Agnes Scott Alumnae Magazine [1984-1985]

SeMES SCTf
llKSl

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/agnesscottalumna6263agne

iNAE m^azin:

"^

#n?^

Is There Life
After CoUege?

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
ALUMNAE MAGAZINE

Front Coilt; Dean julia T. Gars don
her academic robe for one of the last
times before she ends her 27-year ten-
ure at ASC. (See page 6.)

COVER PHOTO by Julie Cuhvell

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR
Sara A. Fountain

ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Juliette Haq3er 77

ASSISTANT EDITOR/
PHOTOGRAPHER
Julie Culvvell

ART DIRECTOR
Marta Foutz

v^

%'

>^*^,

n^

Published by the Office of
Public Affairs for Alumnae
and Friends of the College.
Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
GA 30030 404/373-2571

Contents

Spring 1984 Volume 62, Number

^'^

.-^ >v''=>^r:

^vF^l

^-^

FEATURES

ARTIST BRINGS THE MOUNTAIN HOME hdieCidudi I
Agnes Scott art professor Terry McGehee reflects on
how her trek in the Himalayas influenced her art.

IS THERE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE? Bets_'v Fancher 6

Dean Julia T Gary takes early retirement to pursue a
second career as a Methodist minister.

100 YEARS. . . Bt'ts>- a^^c\^er 14

John O. Hint reminisces about his life and his years at
Agnes Scott.

DANCE FOLK, DANCE ART DANCE,

DARLING, DANCE! Julie Culudl 16

Dance historian and professor Marylin Darling studies

the revival and origin of folk dance.

PROHLE OF A PLAYWRIGHT Betsy Fancher 18

Pulitzer Prize-winning alumna Marsha Norman talks
about theatre today and her plays.

"THE BEAR" Julie Culwell 22

Agnes Scott's neo-gothic architecture becomes the back-
drop for a Hollywood movie on the life of Alabama
coach Paul "Bear" Bryant.

LESTWEFORGET BetsyFancher 28

A fond look at the pompous Edwardian figure who con-
tinues to serve the College long past his retirement.

ALUMNAE UPDATE

ALUMNAE WEEKEND SCHEDULE 4

STUDENT LIFE

MAKE THE REST OF YOUR LIFE THE

BEST OF YOUR LIFE! JetHarper 77 10

A look at some of the women who make up the suc-
cessful Return to College Program.

'88: AJUMP AHEAD JetHarper 77 12

Agnes Scott offers scholarships and college credit to
selected high school seniors.

ON CAMPUS

News shorts of happenings on campus 13

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Three Agnes Scott professors share recipes from the
countriesthey will tour with alumnae this summer 20

TIMEOUT

The itineraries of professor-conducted tours to Greece,
Germany and France 26

he stands in the graveyard silence of a frozen, barren
basin, bereft of color and wind-whipped into harshness
at the foot of glacier- covered mountain peaks. Powerful winds
sweep away overcast skies to unveil jagged snowcapped moun-

nature forms and land forms. The
Himalayan trek locked me into thinking

tain tops which cut into sapphire blue
skies. A 21-day trek brought her to this
destination, a trip which evoked emo-
tions inside her from fear to elation.
Feeling victorious from the sheer accom-
plishment of getting to the top, she stops
and absorbs the stark beauty of the
landscape.

Agnes Scott art professor Terry
McGehee spent part of her sabbatical
leave in November 1982 trekking in the
Himalaya mountain range to Mount
Anapurna. Her life-changing experience
produced arru'ork which was first exhib-
ited at the College during January and
now travels to Houston, Tex., for a
show in April.

Terry's desire to do the 150-mile trek
came from her sense of adventure and
love for the outdoors. "I'm just now ad-
dressing the importance of my love of

about land forms in ways I've never
dreamed about. It's been a year since the
trek, but I may be addressing landscapes
for the next 10, 20 years. Even my nudes
turn into landscapes because I see the
body, the human figure, as part of the
land."

Terry is not a typical artist, she will ad-
mit. She does not make art to decorate
the walls of Atlanta law offices and bank
lobbies, although much of her work is
displayed in such places. Her purpose in
creating art is to express her feelings that
result from her personal experiences.

"The older I get, the more important
art becomes to me not only because
it's a form of expression but because
it's where I do a lot of my healing. It's

(Cont'd, on page 26)

THE AV3LINTZN

By Julie Culwell

2 SPRING 1984

^

:a ^

V- .X-

V

SIJ

'jcir. <"jr^.,

ALUMNAE WEEKEND SCHEDULE*

April 27 - 29, 1984

FRIDAY, April 27

9:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon Executive Board Meeting
12:00 - 2:00 p.m. LUNCHEON for Fiftieth

Reunion Class of 1934
5:00 - 6:00 p.m. RECEPTION honoring

retired faculty
6: 1 5 - 7:00 p.m. HFTY YEAR CLUB

PROGRAM

SATURDAY April 28

7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

HFTY YEAR CLUB

DINNER

EVENING of Agnes Scott

films

SPRING DANCE

CONCERT

9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.
9:30 - 10:45 a.m.

11:00 a.m.- 12:15 p.m.

SUNDAY April 29

REGISTRATION for
alumnae and families
"Agnes Scon Prepares for the
Future"

Panel of administrators, Dean
of the College Julia T Gary,
Dean of Students Martha
Kirkland, Director of Admis-
sions Judith M. Tindel, Vice
President for Business Affairs
Lee Barclay, Vice President for
Development and Public
Affairs Rickard Scott, led by
President Ruth Schmidt
ANNUAL MEETING of
Alumnae Association: chang-
ing of bylaws, election of offi-
cers, awards to outstanding
alumnae, recognition of re-
union classes, ending with
three awards to classes for
largest gift, highest percentage
of givers, and highest percen-
tage of attendance

12:15- 12:30 p.m.
12:30 - 2:00 p.m.

2:00 - 3:00 p.m.

3:00 -3:30 p.m.

3:30 -4:30 p.m.

Evening

8:15

p.m.

PARADE to Amphitheater
PICNIC LUNCHEON in
Amphitheater (Gym and Din-
ing Hall in case of rain)
Entertainment during luncheon:
student ensembles and opportu-
nity to greet faadty
REUNION CLASS
MEETINGS for photographs
and election of officers
PRESIDENT'S OPEN
HOUSE for Class of 1934
Alumnae authors' discussion
T)urs of campus
RECEPTION given by
alumnae for seniors in
Alumnae Garden
CLASS REUNION
FUNCTIONS
"Out of Our Fathers' House,"
performance by Mim Garrett
'84 in Winter Theatre

11:00 a.m.- 12:00
12:00- 1:30 p.m.

noon WORSHIP SERVICE

LUNCH, tray-through-the-
line, Dutch treat

8:15- 9:00 a.m. BREAKFAST, tray-through-

the-line, Dutch treat
9:00 - 10:45 a.m. Library, Science Hall, Dana,

Buttrick and Observatory
open for visitors
ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Art exhibit in Dalton Galleries, special exhibits in McCain Library, planned
activities for family members, including tennis tournament for men

CLASSES CELEBRATING REUNIONS:

1983 - 1st
1979 - 5th
1974 - 10th

1969- 15th
1964 - 20th

1959 - 25th
1954 - 30th
1949 - 35th

1944 - 40th
1939 - 45th

1934 - 50th
1929 - 55th
1924 - 60th

All classes earlier than and including JO.W are memhcrs oj the Fijty Year Club.

-AluninaeVCfeel^nd/pil 27-29--

The College welcomes dl alumnae to
Alumnae Weekend.

4 SPRING 1984

AlumnaeUpdate

ALUMNAE COLLEGE J UNE 18.-22

Miriam K. Drucker

Agnes Scott presents its first
Alumnae College June 18-22
on the campus. The College
invites all alumnae to return
for a week of timely and chal-
lenging seminars, intellectual
stimulation and lively cc^nver-
sation. Spouses and friends
are welcome.

Participants may select one
of these courses:

UDeath, Dworce and Other
Losses. An exploration of per-
sonal loss and the pervasive
influence ot grief in our lives.
Taught by Dr. Miriam K.
Drucker, Charles A. Dana
Professor of Psychology.

"A Witness to Life": A
Study of the Stories of
Katherine Anne Porter and
Eudora Welty. Taught by Dr.
Margaret W. Pepperdene,
Ellen Douglass Leyburn Pro-
fessor of English.

Organising for Innovation.
An examination of leader-
ship, management and moti-
vation in the context of orga-
nizing for innovation. Taught
by Dr. William H. Weber III,
Associate Professor of
Economics.

MSoftware, Hardware, Bits
and Bytes. An introduction to
the computer, using IBM-PC
and Apple computers. Taught
by Dr. Thomas W. Hogan,
Associate Professor of Psy-
chology and Coordinator of
Academic Computer Services.

Returning alumnae will live
in air-conditioned Winship
Hall; all rooms are double oc-
cupancy. One wing will be re-
served for alumnae with their
spouses. Meals will be served
in Letitia Pate Evans Dining
Hall; tennis courts, the swim-

ming pool and other recrea-
tional facilities will be open to
Alumnae College guests.

Registration and housing
costs $225 per person. Local
alumnae who commute to the
campus may attend the pro-
gram for $100, which includes
daily lunch.

Enthusiastic alumnae
response will allow further
expansion of the Alumnae
College in the future. The
Alumnae College is sponsored
by the Dean of the College
and the Alumnae Associa-
tion. For more information,
write or call Dean Julia T.
Gary at Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, GA 30030;
404/373-2571.

AGNES SCOTT
IS CALLING

In late March, Agnes Scott
will conduct a four-night
phonathon to increase alum-
nae giving.

Twenty metro- Atlanta
volunteers will meet at the
College each night to call
alumnae across the nation
who have not yet given dur-
ing this fiscal year.

The dual alumnae goals for
this year are to raise $250,000
for the operating budget and
to increase the percentage of
alumnae giving from 32 to 40
percent.

Cindy Hodges Burns 77,
Chair of the Alumnae Associ-
ation's Project Committee,
urges all alumnae to help
reach these important goals. If
you are a metro-Atlanta
alumna interested in volun-
teering to make calls during
the phonathon, please con-
tact Cindy Burns at 351-4319
(home) or 352-2020 (work).

COMPUTER
CLUES

Do computers confound ytxi?
Let Agnes Sccitt give you
some clues. The Alumnae
Associaticin will coffer a one-
day seminar Saturday, March
24, from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. in
the Computer Center on the
lower level of McCain
Library.

Thomas W. Hogan, Associ-
ate Professor of Psychology
and Coordinator of Aca-
demic Computer Services at
Agnes Scott, will teach the
course. Participants are in-
vited to meet at 9:30 a.m. for

William H. Weber UI

Thomas W. Hogan

coffee before the seminar.

Dr. Htigan will put you on
speaking terms with com-
puters, show you how they
operate and what they can
do. ^u will be introduced to
software that will help you
learn on your own, and you
can get hands-cin experience
on the College's computers.

Registration is $20 and in-
cludes a sandwich lunch. For
more information, write or call
the Office of Alumnae Affairs,
Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
GA 30030; 404/373-2571,
ext. 207.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 5

;

By Betsy Fancher-

Thfipe

Life

Aftep

College?

For most women, a 27'year tenure as teacher and Dean of
Agnes Scott College would bring ample career satisfaction.
But at 54, Dr. Julia T Gary yearned for change. This June

she leaves Agnes Scott to enroll as a student in
Emory University's Candler School of Theology on
her way to becoming a Methodist minister to the
elderly.

"It's a long way from chemistry teacher and dean to
minister, but I'm off! I'm excited, I'm offi" she ex-
claims. Her decision to retire early and begin a new
career surprised everyone but her pastor, the Rever-
end Garnett Wilder, of Decatur First United Metho-
dist Church. Since she joined Decatur First in 1971,
she has worked in every leadership positic^in available

to a lay person, including chair of the administrative
board, which is the ruling body of the church.

"She's a marvelous Christian person," says Dr.
Wilder. "She's been a wise counselor to me and a
source of strength to this congregation. She brings to
her tasks a high degree of intelligence, Christian com-
mitment and mature judgment."

Dean Gary would like to work with the elderly as a
staff person of a large church or for one of the de-
nomination's agencies. She will be 58 when she grad-
uates from theology school, but she says, "I'll ha\e 10

Top inset: Julia T. Gary
stands in front of Decatur
First United Methodist
Church. Middle inset: North
entrance to newly renovated
science hall where Dr. Gary
taught chemistry. Bottom
inset: Dean Gary moves tas-
sel on RTC student Sarah
Hunter '80 at Commence-
ment. Main photo: Dean
Gary outside Buttrick Hall

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 7

Main photo: The Dean at
her desk

Upper right: Late 1960s
photo of Dean Emeritus
Samuel Ouerry Stukes
(1938-1987), former Dean
0. Benton Kline (1987-
1968) and Dean Julia T,
Gary (1969-1984)

Lower left: Professor Gary
In her early teaching days
In Campbell lab

Lower right: The Dean pre-
sents Class Scholarship
Trophy to Sandy Burson '80
at Honors Day Convocation.

good years that's a relatively short career. But if it's
good in quality, what difference does it make what
difference?"

She has few illusions about the difficulties she will
face. "One of my students asked me if my ego could
stand it no large office, no secretary. I've enjoyed

'77/ have 10 good years that's a

relatively short career But if it's good in

quality, what difference does it make

what difference?"

the prestige of the deanship of Agnes Scott thoroughly
and completely. Now, I'll be with people the same age
as my students," she says. "1 wonder if I can still write
a term paper?"

There was nothing dramatic about her decision, the
dean explains. "I have been restless for the past three
or four years. I was interviewed for other deanships
and college presidencies, but none sounded good to
me."

Her answer came little by little. "I asked myself,
'Who in the world is better able to do something dif-
ferent?' I have no responsibility to anyone. I'm finan-
cially able to survive for three years. I have a strong
sympathy for the elderly," she adds, smiling. "My
knees are creaky I'm getting there myself." Her
students tell her she'll be doing "peer counseling."

"This is a long way from anything I ever thought
about," says Dean Gary. "It was not a career that was
available to us when I came along. Today the number
of women in the ministry is growing by leaps and
bounds. I know I'll encounter some negative feelings.
After all, I'm a woman and I'm olden But I was the
only woman chemist in graduate school. I coped with
it then and I can do it again."

Dean Gary counts the Return to College Program
as her most notable achievement at Agnes Scott.
"In this program, the College has made a posi-
tive statement about its commitment to women. This
is a college for women; this is what we are about."
This quarter the program has 59 women, she notes.
"They are a real addition to the College."

She also takes pride in her work overseeing the $1.5
million renovation of Buttrick Hall and the $3 million
renovation of Campbell Science Hall, for which she
participated in the selection of the architect and
contractor.

In recognition of her contributions to the College,
particularly to the study of science, the Trust Com-
pany Bank has named in her honor the chemistry lec-
ture room, where she spent much of her teaching
career at the College. The room's renovation was
funded by the Trust Company of Georgia Founda-
tion, the Walter H. &l Marjory M. Rich Memorial
Fund, the Florence C. &. Harry L. English Memcirial
Fund and the Harriet McDaniel Marshall Trust.

Dean Gary's career includes service under three
Agnes Scott presidents, each of whom found her
invaluable. "She has a strong mind and is very
frank and honest," said Dr. Wallace Alston, who led
Agnes Scott from 1951-1973. "If she finds her point of
view doesn't prevail, she'll go along with the group.
She's a team perscin."

'*Ji

Dr. Marvin Perry Jr., Agnes Scott president from
1973-1982, described Dean Gary as a "fine scientist
and better read than most humanists. She was a gooc
right hand to me. It's typical of her outlook and
energy to start a new career She brought to her post ;
marvelous sense of humor and fun," he remembered.
"She can laugh at herself."

She has had to. Most Black Cat skits feature an im-
itation of her distinctive North Carolina twang. She
once turned the table on one of her imitators, Mary
Gay Morgan '75, by bringing down the house with a
takeoff on the student in a Black Cat Revue.

Dean Gary credits her unfaltering good humor to
her gardening. She lovingly tends some 30 rosebushes
every day. "You can't think bad thoughts when you're
digging in the dirt," she says.

ulia Gary was well-fitted for the deanship
both by birth and by training," Dr. Alston
believes. The daughter of a Henderson, N.C,
banker, Dean Gary attended Randolph-Macon
Woman's College. "She will sing the alma mater in
Latin with no encouragement at all," quips Bertie
Bond, a friend and associate at Agnes Scott. Dn Gar>
earned a master's degree from Mount Holyoke Colleg
and went on to receive her doctorate in chemistry
from Emory University. Dr. Alston promptly hired
her as a chemistry instructor at Agnes Scott.

"I thought I would stay a year or two," she recalls.
"But the College got a hold on me. I liked the school
and the people, and the teaching was exciting."

When Dr. C. Benton Kline, then Dean of the Fac-
ulty, needed help, Julia Gary filled in for him two
afternoons a week. In 1966, she spent a sabbatical
year at the University of Illinois as visiting scientist.
When she returned, she had to choose between chem
istry and the deanship when Dr. Kline left in mid-yeai
Dn Alston tapped her as acting dean.

"Some people voiced real objections, real reserva-
tions about a woman as dean, but Dn Alston though
it might be all right," she remembers. She was made
Dean of the Faculty in 1969. The title was changed in
1979 to Dean of the College.

Looking back, she sees more flexibility now in the
academic programs and the students' social life.
"The faculty is much younger and now half men
and half women. When 1 first came, there were a grea
many strong, unmarried women. Now the number of
single women is small." The faculty reflects the outsid(
world, she says. "The faculty now makes a li\ing
wage. The students are not \ery different they, too,
reflect the changes taking place in the world."

When she leaves her post in June, she plans to
spend six weeks cleaning out the bookshelves and "re-
orienting my house to a new kind of life." Claiming
she hasn't had a vacation in a long time, she also
plans to sit down and put her feet up.

"Dean Gary has served this College well and she
will be greatly missed," President Ruth Schmidt told
the College community upon announcement of Dean
Gary's resignation. "I will miss her both personally
and professionally. I salute her for her great spirit, her
contributions to the life of this College and the exem-
plary person that she is. She leaves us w^ith a rich heri
tage of commitment to the highest standards of
excellence in academic and extracurricular life."

8 SPRING 1984

' 1 1 I'liL* n H \ll^^\^ I

imX,

K

i.'

iP'

'1

^ 1-,.

il

IIHI

HI

L

t1

M

1

Wm

H

IF

~.

1

\M

\

A

I

IP.

//^

^^7Ji

li

r ^/

7 salute her for her great spirit, her contributions to the life of this College
and the exemplary person that she is.''

-^ President Ruth Schmidt

' by Jet Harper 77

OfYour^

-Louise Bailey

.:]heBest
OfYQurljfe!

'(sKetuni

T-HEY RANGE IN AGE FROM
their twenties to one who is 64.
They take one course or a full load.
They may be married, divorced, single,
widowed. Some have small babies;
others, grown children. Many have jobs.
These are the women who make up the
Return to College Program at Agnes
Scott.

Begun in 1975 with two students, the
RTC program has grown to enroll 59
women this winter quarter. The pro-
gram, designed for women beyond the
usual college age of 18 to 22, welcomes
all women who qualify for admission, re-
gardless of previous college e.xperience.

Marilynn Mallory, Director of the
RTC Program, believes most of these
students come to Agnes Scott because of
its academic excellence, supportive at-
mosphere and size. Because returning to
college can be frightening, RTC students
find the College's small si:e and helpful
atmosphere a more gentle transition
back to school than returning to a
university.

Ms. Mallory says that RTC students
"compare very well, after the first quar-
ter hurdle, with traditional students, be-
cause of the RTC students' maturity and
determination to succeed."

Most RTCs begin slowly by taking
one or two courses the first quarter. If
the student and Agnes Scott suit each
other, as they usually do, Ms. Mallory
says the student is "caught in a wonder-
ful bit of magic," and after two quarters
is usually enrolled for a degree.

yOl
I de
1-^

GUISE BAILEY, AN "A" STU-
dent, will graduate in June with a
major in English. The mother of
four sons, ages 23, 21, 19 and 12, she
came to Agnes Scott after two successful
years at DeKalb Community College,
where she edited the literary magazine.
She enrolled at Agnes Scott in the
spring of 1981 because the English de-
partment was recommended by several
faculty members at DeKalb. Ms. Bailey
had visited the campus in the fall of '80
on an RTC visitation day. While here,
she attended Professor Mary Butler's
class on Dryden, Swift and Pope. Ms.
Bailey says, "I was impressed with the
discussion in class, the teacher, the stu-

dents and their attitude in the class-
room, and the whole environment of
the school."

Because her work here has gone so
well, Louise Bailey is working on a two-
quarter, 10-hour independent study of
William Faulkner with Professor Linda
Woods. She hopes to attend graduate
school in English or education and to
teach secondary or junior college stu-
dents, or to become a media specialist. "I
would love to earn a Ph.D., but it's one
step at a time right now^"

Louise Bailey, like other RTC stu-

-Bonnie BrouTi-

dents, describes the RTC Program as
marvelous. "The support system among
RTCs and from the College is wonder-
ful, especially for those feeling apprehen-
sive. The only thing I regret is that I
didn't come here sooner."

BONNIE BROWN, IN HER 20s
.and a junior, came to Agnes Scott
in 1980 after several years of part-
time study at Georgia State University.
A friend at work told Ms. Brown about
the RTC Program.

"I am challenged academically by the
intelligent, creative women here," she
says. Although she is closer in age to the
traditional students than to most of the
other RTCs, she finds that her experi-
ence makes her feel closer to the RTC
students. But, she adds, "there is that
point where the challenge of the school

10 SPRING 1984

Studentlife

pushes us all together," whether tradi-
tional or RTC.

An art major and a member of the
Arts Council, Ms. Brown is focusing on
printmaking and praises both art profes-
sor Leland Staven's flexible, supportive
teaching and the print lab and
equipment.

"This is the first time since the eighth
or ninth grade that I've put school first,"
she says. She likes her involvement with
her school work and her college friends
and calls this a special time because of
her different perspective about being in

cational consultant to area child devel-
opment centers in Rochester's Head
Start Program.

One of two black RTCs here fall
quarter, Karen Grantham sees black
RTC students as "excellent role models
for traditional minority students, be-
cause they see the importance of an edu-
cation to these older women." She also
believes that her position as a black
RTC senior resident benefits traditional
white students who "might feel freer to
discuss black culture with an older stu-
dent than with one their own age."

have to retrain as a missile repair person,
she and her husband left the Army.
They enrolled in college together, first at
Florida Junior College in Jacksonville,
Ra., and then at Clayton Junior College
just south of Atlanta, where Ms.
McCracken was elected president of stu-
dent government.

She enrolled here last fall for her first
course, Spanish 01. She says she wanted
a place that "feels like college, and this is
it!" She describes her professor, Luis
Pena, as excellent. "He's convinced me
to do Latin American studies. I plan to

-Karen Grantham-

school and the challenge she finds here.

K-'AREN GRANTHAM IS AN
RTC "in the mainstream"; she is
k.the senior resident of Walters
Dormitory. In her third year as an RTC
and a senior resident, she learned about
the RTC Program while working at
Spelman College in Atlanta. In spring
1981, she applied for the senior resident
position and was hired by Dean of
Students Martha M. Kirkland. Ms.
Grantham entered the RTC Program by
taking her first course that fall.

She will graduate in June 1985 with a
degree in psychology and a teaching cer-
tificate in education. She has taught be-
fore as head teacher of a private day care
center in Rochester, N.Y, and as an edu-

Being an RTC student has enhanced
her work as a senior resident, she says.
"It's another foot in the door with tradi-
tional students. They see that I have to
study, too, and I have insight into their
pressures and am more understanding of
problems when they arise."

MARY McCRACKEN DROPPED
out of school at 16 to marry. She
opened her own employment
agency at 19 in Washington, D.C., later
divorced and at 25 she earned her Grad-
uate Equivalent Diploma and joined the
Army for three years. Her work as a
journalist/broadcaster gave her a keen
interest in political science, and her
work as a drill sergeant introduced her
to a fellow sergeant whom she soon
married.
When the Army told her she would

Mary McCracken-

earn my Ph.D. if it kills me."

The mother of two children, 3 and 9,
Ms. McCracken works part-time as a
bookkeeper in Clayton County. Her
husband, a registered nurse, cares for the
3-year-old in the morning.

"I'm going back to school for me, not
for my parents, money or anything
else," Ms. McCracken says. "I want to
achieve my potential intellectually or
as close as I can come and become an
expert in one area, just for me."

DIRECTOR OF nNANCL\L
Aid Susan Little, also an RTC
jraduate, recounts the activities
of several other RTC graduates. Joan
Loeb '81, mother of seven, is writing a
children's book and has won the Chatta-
hoochee Review poetry prize for the best

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 11

(0li)

poem published in 1982.

Angie Benham 79 is working on her
doctorate at Georgia Institute of Tech-
nology, studying memory function in the
elderly. Margaret Shirley '81 is working
on her master's degree in counseling at
Georgia State University, and Catherine
Paul '79 has begun law school at
Georgia State and has a baby. Susan
McCirath '81 teaches history at DeKalb

major, is a potter with her own kiln at
home.

Ms. Little notes, "These women, with
their inquisitiveness, determination and

experience, enhance the classroom at-
mosphere, while they in turn recei\'e the
belief and confidence in themselves in-
stilled by this College."

WOODRUFF GRANT
TO AID RTCs

A $1 million bequest from
the Irene K. Woodnifj
estate to Agnes Scott Col-
lege. will increase the funds
designated for financial aid
for Return to College
students.

Mrs. Woodruff was the
wife of A^es Scott Ihistee
Emeritus George W. Wood-
ruff, former Chair of the
Investment Committee and
Vice Chair oj the Board of
Trustees. Mrs. Woodruffs
mother, Clara Bell Rushton,
was an alumna of the
College.

Director oj Financial
Aid Susan Little '81 said
this fund is the largest to be
designated for the RTC fi-
nancial aid program. Ac-
cording to President Ruth
Schmidt, the desimation of
the money to the RTC pro-
gram "sKows the impor-
tance Ames Scott attaches
to the education of women
beyond the traditional col-
lege age."

Community College, ha\ing earned her
master's degree from Emory University.
Peggy Bynum '82 works as a patient ad-
vocate at Northside Hospital in Atlanta,
while classmate Sandra Johnson, an art

by JET HARPER

Andrea Kivi and Ale.xa Forte, seniors at
Tucker High School, are planning to
apply to Agnes Scott for admission next
fall. They believe they would not be do-
ing so had they not received joint enroll-
ment scholarships from the College this
year

Although Agnes Scott started the
joint enrollment program years ago, this
is the first year scholarships were offered
for the program which allows qualified
high school students to take courses at
the College. These new, merit-based
scholarships cover the cost of tuition for
one course, whether it be one-quarter or
yearlong.

Dr. Linda L. Woods '62, associate pro-
fessor of English, proposed the scholar-
ships in response to President Ruth
Schmidt's Channels for Creativity Con-
test. In her proposal. Dr. Woods said,
"The exposure and goodwill that such a
program would provide would be invalu-
able. We would, of course, be benefitted
by taking into our classes strong students
who would improve the quality of the in-
troductory level courses. . . . We have
much to gain and to give."

Carter Hoyt, assistant director of ad-
missions, oversees the program. She says
it "recognizes the readiness of selected
high school seniors to begin college work
before graduation from high school."

To be considered, a student must sub-
mit a high school transcript, a record of
SAT or ACT scores and a letter from her
high school counselor giving school
approval for specific courses, as well as
the school's recommendation of the stu-
dent. Students are apprcived for admis-
sion to the program by the director of
admissions and for entrance into specific
courses by the dean of the college. Tlie
joint enrollment students are designated
as unclassified students, and the grades
they earn at Agnes Scott go toward their

'88: A JUMP AHEAD

graduation requirements at their high
schools and toward college credit if the
grades are C or better.

Andrea Ki\'i has completed her one-
quarter course, General Psychology,', and
says she "enjoyed the course, the profes-
sor (Dr. Ayse I. Garden '66), and met a
lot ot nice people in class."

Alexa Forte, whose first language at
home is French, is taking a yearlong
freshman English course. "There is a lot
more work and also more reward in this
course compared to my high school
courses," she says. "I like the whole at-
mosphere here." Alexa has arranged her
schedule to spend time on campus and
has enjoyed getting to know Agnes
Scott students. Her course work and her
association with the students have
changed her mind favorably toward
single-sex institutions.

Four other high school seniors re-
ceived joint enrollment scholarships.
They are Meg Bryant from Chamblee
High School, who took Voice and Dic-
tion; Mary Davis from Decatur High
School, who is taking German 101;
Shea Henson from Druid Hills High
School, who is taking German 101; and
Nancy Williams from Lakeside High
School, who is taking English 101.

The six students who received the
scholarships for fall quarter reinforce the
program's intent. While not all sLx plan
to attend Agnes Scott next fall, four cif
the six are applying to Agnes Scott and
three of them would not have applied
without the scholarship.

All six of the students are enthusiastic
about the scholarship program and ex-
press great satisfaction with their ex-
periences at the College. As Director of
Admissions Judith M. Tindel '73 says,
"The Joint Enrollment Scholars are a
strong group ot students. . . . They are
taking a very positive message about the
College back to their high schools."

12 SPRING 1984

OnOmpus

A PLEASANT
DIVERSION

Divertissement, "a pleasant
diversion," is a free event on
occasional Fridays, to enlight-
en and entertain with creative
experiences in song, dance,
mime and other merriment.
Atlanta actress and singer
Sandra Dorsey opened the
series by performing cabaret
songs from Broadway shows.
Future entertainment includes
Elise Witt and the Small
Family Orchestra, March 30,
and TTie New World Theatre
Company, April 6.

BLACKFRIARS
SEASON

Blackfriars, Agnes Scott's
theatre troupe, presents a
variety of productions this
year. Shows include: "The
House of Blue Leaves," May
11, 12, 18 and 19; and "Out
of Our Fathers' House," April
28 and 29.

POTPOURRI

The Office of Admissions
invites prospective students to
campus on. Saturday, April
28. Alumnae are encouraged
to bring their daughters,
nieces, granddaughters and
friends to Potpourri, an event
which coincides with Alum-
nae Weekend. Special
arrangements for limited
accommodations on Friday
and Saturday nights may be
made for students visiting the
campus with alumnae.

High school students will
have the opportunity to meet
with current students, admis-
sions counselors, financial aid
officers and the Dean of the
College, and to take tours of
the campus. For more infor-
mation, call the Office of
Admissions collect at
404/373-2571.

WRITERS' FESTIVAL

Poets Linda Pasten and
Richard Wilbur will speak at
this spring's Writers' Festival
at Agnes Scott on April 11.
The annual event features
noted literary figures who give
selected readings from their
works.

Also, Georgia college and
university students compete
for $100 prizes awarded for
both the best short story and
pciem. Winning entries are
published in The Aurora, the
College's student literary
magazine.

Ms. Pasten has published
five books of her poems. One

of her books, Neu' and
Selected Poems (1982), was
nominated for the American
Book Award. Her poetry has
appeared in numerous publi-
cations, such as Tfie New
Yorker and Atlantic Monthly.

Mr. Wilbur's poetry has
earned both the Pulitzer Prize
for Poetry and the National
Book Award. Now a Writer
in Residence at Smith College
in Northhampton, Mass., he
has published several books
of poetry which include The
Beautiful Changes, Advice to a
Prophet and Walking to Sleep.

PRESIDENT SCHMIDT GREETS DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL HART

GUARNERI
RETURNS

The Guarneri String
Quartet returns to Agnes
Scott April 24 for the final
concert of the 1983-84 Kirk
Concert Series. This will be
the quartet's ninth ap-
pearance at the College. The
famous group has performed
throughout the world and has
recorded several award-
winning albums. Reserved
tickets are $9, and student
tickets are $6.50.

COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA

A 25-member comm.unity
orchestra, directed by Marc
Burcham, will perform its fi-
nal concert May 13 at 6 p.m.
in Presser Hall. Dr. Ron Byrn-
side. Chair of the Department
of Music, formed the group of
Agnes Scott students -and fac-
ulty members, area high
school students and teachers,
professional musicians and re-
tired persons.

1984 presidential hopeful Gary Hart presented a campaign t-shirt to
Agnes Scott President Ruth Schmidt after he received a College sweat-
shirt from students. The U.S. Democratic Senator from Colorado spoke
at a political rally on campus in January. Hart has gained a favorable re-
sponse from women's groups for his support of women's issues, namely
the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment.

PULITZER

PRIZE-WINNING

ALUMNA

Noted playwright Marsha
Norman '69 will speak at
8:15 p.m., April 30 in the
Dana Fine Arts Building on
her work, " 'night. Mother"
The Broadway play, which
won her the 1983 Pulitzer
Prize, confronts the issue of
suicide.

(PluiSL' notf change of date.)

NOMINATIONS
FOR DEAN

The College is accepting
nominations for the posi-
tion of Dean of the Col-
lege. Members of the
Search Committee are:
Department of Biology
Chiur Sandra Bouden,
chair, Registrar Mary K.
]arboe, secretary. Profes-
sor of History Michael
Brown, Department of
Theatre C/ua'r jack
Brooking, Professor of
Psychology Miriam K.
Drucker, Assistant Profes-
sor of Classical Lan-
guages and Literatures
Sally MacEiven, Depart-
ment of Economics Chair
William Weber, Librarian
Judith Jensen, Libba Boyd
'85 and Patricia Maguire
'86. 'Nominations for the
position of Dean of the
College may be submitted
to:

Mary K. Jarboe
Registrar and Secretary
to the Search Commit-
tee for Dean of the
College

Agnes Scott College
Decatur, GA 30030.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 13

, ^ore than 300 people gathered at Agnes Scott College Oa. 1.1983,
to pay tribute to a very special man. John Flint, longtime employee
of Agnes Scott, was 100 years old. Friends, family, alumnae, faculty

and staff members packed Rebekah Re-
ception Room. A three-layer chocolate
birthday cake surrounded by a variety of
hors d'oeuvres covered the banquet
tables. Former Agnes Scott presidents
Marvin B. Perry Jr. and Wallace M.
Alston joined current president Ruth
Schmidt to give special greetings to Mr
Flint as the College presented him with
a captain's chair inscribed with the Col-
lege seal.

He also received proclamations from
President Ronald Reagan and state and
local officials. His simple statement of
gratitude drew a round of applause.

Mr. Hint came to Agnes Scott in 1910
as a janitor and worked his way to head
waiter in the dining hall and head of
cafeteria personnel. He says he often
served 350 people a full-course dinner in
an hour He was best known as the bell
ringer, calling students to the table and
wearing out several bells in the process.

But he was also a gifted artisan. The
intricate moldings in Rebekah Scott Hall
reflect his design, and he dug founda-
tions for and painted several campus
buildings. A part of campus life, he
would often go into the woods to gather

logs for the students' fall bonfires or
help students decorate the halls for
parties and holidays.
John Hint worked under Agnes
Scott's first four presidents all of them
fine men, he says, although the College's
first president, Dr. Frank Gaines, was "a
little too strict for my taste." Dr. Gaines
built a fence around the campus, and
"he wouldn't let dogs or boys pass
through."

The modest son of a Covington, Ga.,
farmer and preacher, Mr Flint likes to
lift his finger and say, "I haven't got that
much against anyone in the world." He
believes in living by the Bible and says
he's satisfied with his long life.

He enjoys recalling the day President

Alston called him into his office and
said, ""fcu're a good man, Mr. Flint. If
I had a front yard and a back yard full
of John Flints, I wouldn't have a prob-
lem in the world."

Mr. Flint has found few problems with
Agnes Scott folk, either. "Good people,
kind people, Christian-hearted people,"
he calls them, and though he is a devout
churchman, he has always felt his calling
was his work at the College.

During his 60 years at Agnes Scott,
Mr Flint claims he never took a vaca-
tion day and was rarely sick. Besides his
work at the College, he did odd jobs
whenever he could. Many nights, he
says, he painted until 3 a.m., only to
sleep a few hours before going to work
at the College at 6:30 a.m.

Besides his affection for Agnes Scott is
his deep love for his family. He first spot-
ted his wife, Louise, when she was an
1 1-year-old schoolgirl crossing the cam-
pus to meet her mother, who worked in
the custodial department. Mr. Hint re-
members it as love at first sight, and he
made up his mind to stay in Decatur
until she was old enough to "receive
company." Three years later, he asked
her mother for permission to call on
Louise, and in another three years, they
married.

"We had 79 years together," he says.
"We each gave 100 percent to the mar-
riage. That's pure love; that's proven
love. If people would marry for love, it
would be a blessed thing."

The Hints reared their 1 1 ^^

children with the Bible as their V ^fe.
guide, fielding problems during
monthly meetings when the family
prayed together. "No one ever left

.

"1

7

^

m^..

by Betsy Fancher=

y

SPRING 1984

angry," Mr. Flint recalls. Today's young-
sters, on the other hand, cause him
worry, and he regrets the lack of prayer
and Bible teaching in public schools. "If
we had those things, we would have
much better conditions today. Thou-
sands of families don't have time to pray
with their children," he says. "The best
thing is to have your children know
what God means."

Other things about modern life bother
John Flint, too. The divorce rate shocks
him, and he believes most people marry
to get away from home without taking
time to get acquainted first. "Where
there is no love, there is no getting
along," he cautions.

But in spite of it all, he prefers today
to the past. Life is easier today, he said,
explaining that his life on the farm re-
quired sunup to sundown work in fields
of cotton, peanuts, soybeans and other
crops. The quality of life for most blacks

"If people would marry

for love, it would be a

blessed thinp,."

is better now because of the civil rights
movement, he added. Fifty years ago, he
still had to run from white children as
they hurled rocks at him, a 50-year-old
man. He taught his children to survive
prejudice by being nice to everyone,
avoiding trouble and refusing to fight
back. And although he credits Martin
Luther King Jr. and John E Kennedy
with making great strides toward free-
dom for blacks, he maintains, "Christ
one day will set the world free when he
returns."

John Flint has also seen progress in
technology. Although 12-year-old John
was scared the first time he rode in a car,
his first plane ride was just dandy. "Old
people used to tell children about the
chariots in the sky which is in the
Bible and a lot of people thought
that's what the planes were," he says.

Although Mr. Flint accepted planes
for what they were, he still cannot be-
lieve man has walked on the moon.
"Science is a wonderful thing, but man
ain't that smart."

Mr. Flint still lives in the family home-
place in Decatur with his daughter, Mis-
souri Brown, his son Frank, and his
grandson, Edgar Allen Flint. Most days
he reads the Bible often the book of
Proverbs scans the Atlanta Constitu-
tion, walks his dog King and visits
with friends. At 100, he says his
greatest challenge is to be
always "kind and loving
to everybody."

l^rce

by Julie Culwell

leaps and pirouettes to study
a new craze re-entering today's
culture folk dancing.

Both an Agnes Scott dance
professor and a dance histori-
an, she spient two years travel-
ing throughout Georgia and
the Southeast to research the
revival of folk festivals. Her
work earned her a nomina-
tion for the 1983-84 Georgia
Governor's Awards in the
arts for dance.

Professor Darling believes
the revival of clogging, square

to relive her cultural past. Art
reflects society, says Ms. Darl-
ing. "History is told in art

"People are starved

for gregariousness,

non-isolation. That's

why folk festivals are

such a hit."

forms, and dance is the
mother of art."

"America is changing so
fast," she says, "from an in-
dustrial to an informational
society." The process began in
1956, she exp ains, when for
the first time white-collar

a new era in global commui..
cations when the Soviets
launched Sputnik I, she ex-
plains. Today, more than 60
percent of the U.S. workforce
deals with information for a i
living as teachers, com-
puter programmers, clerks.
The computer craze has pro-
pelled this revival of the past
and, according to Ms. Darl-
ing, the revival is getting
stronger.

Professor Darling came to
Agnes Scott with a master's
degree in music from Florida

16 SPIUNG 1984

State University. She had
tudied under such well
:nown artists as Martha
jraham, Alwin Nikolais,
Vlvin Ailey and Marcel
4arceau.
Her research inspired her to
reate a campus clogging
roup called Dixie Darlings,

"Folk dances are

'people dances' and

tel society about

/ho first performed for Presi-
ent Ruth Schmidt's inaugu-
ation last spring. Since then,
bey have danced at the
ellow Daisy Festival at Stone

Mountain, the opening of the
High Museum of Art and at
the Great Scott Festival at
Agnes Scott.

During her travels, Ms.
Darling interviewed three
rural residents who were more
than 70 years old and had
lived in the same county for
at least 30 years. She asked
them how society had
changed from when they were
young.

"None of them knew each
other," she says. "\fet all three
gave basically the same re-
sponses. They said that
times were harder
then; less to eat, '

less to wear, homes were not
as nice. But all preferred those
times to today They felt that
there is a sense of 'hostility
and isolation' in society today.

"People are starved for gre-
gariousness, non-isolation.
That's why folk festivals are
such a hit," Ms. Darling ob-
serves. "If we were giving
away gold, we couldn't pack
any more people in some of
the festivals."

She found as many as five
generations participating in
folk dances performed at the
festivals. This provided a
chance for all age groups.

races and genders to mingle,
she thinks. "Dance is one of
the few total mixers we have
left in society"
Modern dance evolved into

"Dance is one of the
few total mixers we
have left in society."

more isolation than previous
dances, she says. For example,
many amateur dances are per-
formed without touching a
partner, and professional
dances are performed on stage
apart fi-om the audience.

"The audience does not
want 'formal isolation' with
the dancers on the stage and

,.. iM^'

;. ,*f5'vv^4G^S SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 17

the audience off." She noted a
closeness between audience
and performer in folk dancing
in most performances, the
audience practically moved
on stage to see the
performers.

"Folk dances are 'people
dances' and tell society about
itself," Ms. Darling says. She
found both secular and reli-
gious folk dances. Southern
black and Southern white
dances. Southern white
dances, derived from Euro-
pean forms, included square

dancing and clogging. South-
ern black dances began in
Africa but were influenced by
slavery. They included the
Buck Dance, the Juba, the
Ham Bone, the Holy Dance
or the Dance of the Holy
Spirit and Saturday Night
Jive.

Ms. Darling learned that
most black dances came from
slave days when dances were
in coded form. Out of slavery
came numerous slave games,
songs and dances, the only
art forms available to the

black slaves, she says. Because
these art forms directly ex-
pressed ongoing life processes,
they were continually evolv-
ing and changing. Blacks
soon had a secret language
which the white man could
not easily understand. Using
this language barrier to their
advantage, blacks blended
their own set of meanings and
dialogue into the dances and
games to act out their anger
and frustration toward the
white slaveholders, without
fear of reprisal.

"For example, in the Buck
Dance, the 'bucks' were black
slaves," Ms. Darling says. The
white dance form of the soft
shoe evolved from this dance.

TTie Ham Bone is a coded
dance form of hand pats and
foot movements with music
and lyrics. According to Ms.
Darling, during slave days the
white masters would take the
choicest part of a butchered
pig. The slaves got the rest,
which they divided equally
among themselves. The least
desirable part was the back-

LAST YEAR WHEN THE PULITZER
Prizes were awarded, the Agnes Scott
^community cheered for one of their
own. Former student and now play-
wright Marsha Norman earned the 1983
Pulitzer Prize for Drama with her power-
ful treatment of suicide in " 'night,
Mother."

"/ keep thinking what it is that might be
worth staying for," wonders Jessie, the
middle-aged, overweight daughter in
'"night, Mother." "Maybe if there was
something I really like, like rice piuiding or
combread."

Such intimate, yet ordinary conversa-
tion carries the 90-minute dialogue be-
tween a daughter bent on suicide and
her loving, slightly dotty mother who
tries to dissuade hen The epileptic daugh-
ter has lost her husband, her son has
gone bad and she cannot keep a job, but
she rejects self-pity. She has simply lost all
hope, but she maintains her dignity by
keeping her right to control her life, even
to the point of suicide. " 'night. Mother"
is playing to rave reviews on Broadway,
and the Louisville, Ky., native's work is
expected to win a sweepstakes of theater
awards before the year is out.

According to Ms. Norman, 35, part of
the credit belongs to Agnes Scott philos-
ophy professor Merle Walker. "You look
two seconds at my work, and you see her
influence. That's just a critical part of
me."

She speaks of Dr. Walker's passion for
her field. "Agnes Scott allowed me to be
around that kind of people." She says
the best course she took was Dr. Walker's
course on Plato.

PRJFILEOF

^l^ by Betsy Fancher ^^^^^^^

one, so it would be passed
round among the slaves
sveral times. From this epi-
ade, slaves wrote the lyrics,
Ham bone. Ham bone,
/here you been? Round the
/orld and back again."

"Juba is another coded song
nd dance routine which
oes, 'Juba this and juba that
nd juba (food) killed a yellow
at (master)." This dance
volved into the Charleston
1 later years, Ms. Darling
xplained.

"The white folk dance, clog-

ging, with its European heri-
tage, is performed at festivals,
jamborees and country
night spots," she says. A pre-
decessor of tap dance, clog-
ging became dormant in the
1940s until the folk dance re-
vival. Today it rides a wave of
popularity. There are numer-
ous new professional clogging
teams which perform
throughout the country, she
says.

"Like clogging, square
dance is currently one of the
most popular forms of folk

dance. Around 1940, square
and folk dances were danced
frequently at special barn
dances, parties and 'get-
togethers.'

"Festivals and jamborees
sprang up. Square dance be-
came so popular that it was
incorporated into the educa-
tional system throughout the
United States. By 1966,
square dance had established
itself as part of the core cur-
ricula in physical education
and recreation programs at
leading colleges and univer-

sities," Ms. Darling observed.
"Although square dance never
entered a dormant period as
clogging did, it continues to
increase in popularity each
year with no hint of decline."
Professor Darling, who will
continue researching folk
dance, predicts, "The folk
craze will continue until the
technical/robotics change
slows down or until we feel
comfortable with that change.
As high technology advances,
the folk craze will continue to
develop also."

" 'The Allegory of the Cave' was criti-
i\ to my thinking. Every time (I write a
lay) I make a journey, and I watch the
ladows on the cave. The journey back
) say what I have seen becomes increas-
igly difficult."

In her days at Agnes Scott, she says, "I
as just beginning to think." She adds,
. countered the elitism and isolation of
le College by doing volunteer work at
le burn clinic at Grady Memorial
bspital."

The night C)t. Martin Luther King Jr.
ied stands out for her. "The talk was,
Vould this be dangerous to us? Would
lere be race riots in Decatur?' I was very
isturbed by that. It was not what we
lould be hearing."

But she credits Agnes Scott with af-
ming her "right to believe. It helped

. . part of the credit belonp to

\gnes Scott philosophy professor

Merle Walker. "You look two

seconds at my ivork, and you

see her influence."

le identify a path to follow, to make an
istinctive guess as to what I should de-
ote my life. It provided a peaceful envi-
Dnment and time to do some critical
"linking about how to make the world

home."

In 1968, after three years at the Col-
:ge, she went to work with disturbed
hildren at Kentucky's Central State
lospital. "Those kids were just the be-
inning. The whole history of my life is

wanting to be of service," she says.
"How could I help? I found I couldn't
help in any way. Those kids were as
much a part of the bureaucracy as the
bureaucrats they served. I lasted two
years and left absolutely brokenhearted."

From Central State she went to teach
gifted children at the Brown School,
then settled down to full-time writing,
doing articles for Louisville Today and
book reviews for The Louisville Times,.
Also, she created and wrote "The Jelly
Bean Journal," a children's supplement
to the Saturday evening Louisville
Courier-Journal.

"I was perceived as charming, funny
and smart, but really of little signifi-
cance." She told an interviewer from the
Saturday Review, "I had nobody to talk
to. I was an alien creature in my im-
mediate world."

Feeling isolated and alone and having
ended her marriage to teacher Michael
Norman, she made the break and did
what she had always dreamed of
write for the theater. She submitted a
play to Jon Jory of the Louisville Actors
Theatre. While it didn't suit his needs, it
convinced him she could write. He urg-
ed her to try her hand with a play about
some serious social issue, perhaps busing.
She countered with the idea of "Getting
Out," based on the life of a young girl
she had known at Central State.

But "Getting Out" has personal mean-
ing, too. Ms. Norman says she has a
"tremendous fear of being trapped to
be trapped in a job, in a marriage, in a
group." Her fear took form in "Getting
Out," in which an angry young woman.

imprisoned for murder, is finally re-
leased. First produced by Jory at the
Actors Theatre, the play went on to
New Y^rk tci run ciff-Broadway for eight
months.

With " 'night. Mother," Ms. Norman
joins the forefront of women playwrights
who have conquered Broadway in the

She believes the ascendency of

women in the theater "reflects

a general awareness of women

to be center stage in their

own lives."

past five years. She believes the ascen-
dency of women in the theater "reflects
a general awareness of women to be cen-
ter stage in their own lives. It reflects a
change in the attitude toward women in
general. When a change in the culture
occurs, it is reflected in the theater. My
work is an affirmation of my right to
stand center stage."

She says she has encountered no prej-
udice in her theater experience. "But
there is one prejudice that could have
been devastating the tendency of the
male-dominated theater to put women
characters in the background," Ms. Nor-
man explains. " ' 'night. Mother' is one
of the few plays in which the mother is
at center stage. The mother-daughter re-
lationship affects everyone. It's an im-
portant relationship and needs to be
investigated.

"America is changing. Success is no
longer simple. Personal relationships are

py^rWRIGHr

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 19

at the center of most modern work,"
Ms. Norman observes. "Art moves with
society."

0{ the content of " 'night, Mother,"
Ms. Norman says: "People receive a
problem that requires resolutions. They
have to work to understand it. We've all
known people who killed themselves.
We're left confounded and grief-stricken.
' 'night, Mother' is an attempt to under-
stand what they're doing and to fight it
out with them, to fight both sides of the
issue."

Reviewers have given the play warm
response. "Miss Norman's play is simple
only in the way that an Edward Hopper
painting is simple," wrote Frank Rich in
The hlew York Times. "As she perfectly
captures the intimate details of two indi-
vidual, ordinary women, the playwright
locates the emptiness that fills too many
ordinary homes on too many faceless
streets in the vast country we live in now.

"Does ' 'night. Mother' say 'No' to
hope? It's easy to feel that way after reel-
ing from this play's crushing blow. But

". . . it is Marsha Norman's

profound achievement that she

brings both understanding and

dignity to forgotten and tragic

American lives."

Pholos by Chuck Rol

there can be hope if there is understan-
ding, and it is Marsha Norman's pro-
found achievement that she brings both
understanding and dignity to forgotten
and tragic American lives."

Ms. Norman and her husband, Dann
Byck, a retailer turned producer, live in
an apartment on New Yark's fashionable
West Side. Her newest play, "Traveler in
the Dark," opened in February at the
American Repertory Theatre in Cam-
bridge, Mass. "It's a play about guilt and
reason," she says. "The central character
is a surgeon who finds himself in a situa-
tion where his intelligence is absolutely
useless, another false god."

In the midst of her success and future
projects, Ms. Norman tries to keep in

"One of the dangers of success

is that it ads you off from the

very experiences that produced

that success."

touch with her roots, and she plans to
speak at Agnes Scott in April. "One of
the dangers of success is that it cuts you
off from the very experiences that pro-
duced that success."

GUNTHER BICKNESE

Gunther Bicknese, Professor of
German and Chair of the
Department, will conduct a trip
to Germany, inchtding the Pas-
sion Play, Holland, Luxembourg
and Austria, from June 6 to 25.

Q: Do you like to cook?

A: "I'm not a cook, but I do
warm up, and 1 can cook rice
and hamburgers."

Q: What are your favorite
kinds of food to cook?

A: "Rice and hamburgers."

Q: What are your
speciahies?

A: "'None."

Q: Who taught you to
cook?

A: "My wife has made a good
effort in teaching me how to
warm things, especially
bratkartoffeln."

Q: Where do you get your
recipes?

A: "/ don't need any because,
after all, I'm just warming
things up."

Q: Do you cook often?

A: "Warmmg up is a pretty
regidar chore. I warm up soups
that my wife has made, and 1
help her make Linsensuppe, one
of our favorites, by aating up
the sausage, and to thicken the
soup, I boil potatoes."

Q: What is your advice
on cooking?

A: "// / had learned more

about It, 1 probably would not
be too bad a cook."

A favorite recipe (which his
wife cooks) is Rinderrouladen
(Beef Roulades).

FRANCES CALDER

Frances Clark Calder '51,
Adeline Arnold Londans Pro-
fessor of French and Chair of
the Department, will lead an
Alumnae Association tour to
France from June 8 to 23.

Q: Do you like to cook?

A: "I'm a scholar, not a cook. I
enjoy giving fancy parties, but I
don't like da\-to-day cooking."

Q: What are your favorite
kinds of food to cook?

A: "kalian and French."

Q: What are your special-
ties?
A: "Chicken."

Q: Who taught you to
cook?

A: "Myself. I studied recipe
books.

Q: Where do you get your

recipes?

A: "From books."

Q: Do you cook often?

A: "/ haie a family, so I cook
daily."

Q: What kind of cook are
you?

A: "Dependable."

Q: Do you have any ad-
vice on cooking?
A: "No."

20

SPRING 1984

pDodfbflhQu^

r^ hree Agnes Scott professors are conducting trips
abroad this summer to countries whose food is as
well known as their landscapes. Armed with the
lowledge that the lifestyles of people in different cul-
res are often reflected in what they eat and how they
epare their food, this writer asked the three profes-
rs about their personal culinary likes and dislikes.
With a sense of humor, all the while rueing the
riter's misplaced editorial judgment, the professors
luctantly answered questions about their attitudes
ward cooking.

All three professors also agreed to share a recipe
jm the cuisine of the country they will visit. D

I

CALDER/BEEF STEW

For 6 people

3 pounds lean stewing
beef cut into IVz-inch
squares, 1 inch thick

A large glazed earthen-
ware bowl

1 Vl cups dry white wine,
dry white vermouth or
red wine

Optional: 'A cup brandy,
eau de vie or gin

2 T. olive oil
2 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
1 12 tsp thyme or sage
J crumbled bay leaf
2 cloves of mashed garlic
2 cups thinly sliced onions
2 aips thinly sliced
carrots

Place the beef in the bowl and mix with the
wine, optional spirits, olive oil, seasonings, herbs
and vegetables. Cover and marinate at least 3
hours (6 if refrigerated), stirring up frequently.

Vz pound lean bacon cut 1 Vi pounds ripe, red

into 1-inch slices V-t
inch thick and 2 inches
long, approximately
1 '/2 cups (6 ounces) sliced
fresh mushrooms

tomatoes, peeled,
seeded, juiced and
chopped (this will make
about 2 'A cups tomato
pulp)

Simmer the bacon for 10 minutes in 2 quarts of

water. Drain and dry. Prepare the mushrooms

and tomatoes.

Remove the beef from the marinade and drain in

a sieve.

Preheat oven to 325 degrees.

A 5- to 6-quart fireproof
casserole 3V2 inches
deep

1 atp sifted flour on a
plate

Line the bottom of the casserole with 3 or 4
strips of bacon. Strew a handful of the marinade
vegetables, mushrooms and tomatoes over them.
Piece by piece, roll the beef in flour and shake off
excess. Place closely together in a layer over the
vegetables. Cover with a few strips of bacon, and
continue with layers of vegetables, beef and
bacon. End with a layer of vegetables and 2 or 3
strips of bacon.

1 to 2 cups beef stock or canned beef bouillon

Pour in the wine from the marinade and enough
stock or bouillon almost to cover the contents of
the casserole. Bring to a simmer on top of the
stove, cover closely, and set in lower third of
preheated oven. Regulate heat so liquid simmers
slowly for 3 to 4 hours. The meat is done when a
fork pierces it easily.
Tip casserole and skim out fat. Correct seasoning.

RICHARD PARRY

Richard Parry, Professor of
Philosophy and Chair of the
Department, conducts a tour to
Greece from ]ime 5 to 20.

Q: Do you like to cook?
A: "Yes."

Q: What are your favorite
kinds of food to cook?

A: "Lebanese and Mideastem
and selections from ]ulia
Child's cookbook."

Q: What are your

speciaUies?

A: "Moussaka."

Q: Who taught you to
cook?

A: "/ did. When I was a
bachelor, I opted for cooking
instead of going out to eat. 1
don't like simple dishes; I have
standards!"

Q: Where do you get your
recipes?

A: "From books."

Q: Do you cook often?

A: "Yes. About once a day."

Q: What kind of cook are
you?

A: "Enthusiastic and rekixed."

Q: Do you have any
advice on cooking?

A: "If you don't enjoy it, don't
do it."

BICKNESE/RINDERROULADEN

Four 3/8-inch thick top

round steaks, 3x4

inches in size
Mustard
Salt

A pinch of pepper
Two ounces bacon
Two oimces onions
Four T margarine
Sliver of dill pickle
Parsley

Preparation of meat:

Have a butcher cut meat slices exactly to size.
Pound slices lightly. Spread mustard and sprinkle
salt and pepper on them. Cut bacon into small
pieces. Mix it with chopped onions and parsley.
Spread over meat slices. Roll up slices with a
sliver of pickle in each, starting from the narrow
side. Fasten with a toothpick, or wrap roulade
with thread. Brown in hot oil. Simmer in cov-
ered pot over low heat until done (between 20
and 40 minutes).

Preparation of gravy:

After removing the meat, prepare gravy from
meat juices and drippings. Season to taste.

Roulades are good with white beans, cauliflower,
scorzonera, macaroni or rice.

PARRY/STUFFED
GRAPE LEAVES

(Warak inib mihshee)

One jar of rolled grape

leaves
1 cup of uncooked rice,

rinsed
I pound of ground beef
Salt and pepper
1 lemon

Mix rice and ground beef, salt and pepper to
taste. Place one tablespoon of stuffing across the
end of each leaf, fold end and sides over stuffing,
and roll away from you. Arrange stuffed grape
leaves on their ends in a two-quart sized pot, fill
with water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer for
35 minutes. During the last 10 minutes add juice
of lemon. Serve with plain fresh yogurt.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 21

Bobbie socks and big band sounds returned to Agnes
Scott in December when a Hollywood movie crew filmed
scenes around the campus.

The College's architecture had lured producer Larry
Spangler to choose Agnes Scott as the main location for

"The Bear," his $8 million movie about
late University of Alabama football
coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. Spangler's
crew sprinkled silk dogwood trees and
fresh flowers across the December-dreary
campus, and the Alumnae House be-
came the site for Coach Bryant's home.
Dressing rooms lined the campus' yellow
curbs, and 100 male teenagers roamed
the women's locker room.

Paint, wallpaper and borrowed furni-
ture transformed Main's McKinney
Date Parlor into the set for the Univer-
sity of Alabama's president's office, and
Winship Hall was home to a chaotic
mass of hairdressers, makeup artists and
wardrobe crew members.

"This school has become our
godsend," said Mr Spangler, an attrac-
tive man in his 40s, with permed gray
hair and a diamond stud earring in one
ear "It's l ike a movie studio."
Z^f he Bear" stars Gary Busey in
I the title role. Busey is best
" known as the star of "The
Buddy Holly Story," and his ability to
mimic people has earned him respect.
Not only could Busey imitate many of
Bryant's characteristics, says the pro-
ducer, but he was the right age for
makeup artists to change him from a
teenager to an older man in the course
of filming six makeovers in all.

Mr. Spangler decided to film the
movie in Georgia after Bryant's family
objected to filming in Alabama. Al-

though before his death Coach Bryant
had given Spangler permission to make
the mo\'ie, the coach's family objected

to the script and some of the casting.
They wanted a more well-known actor
to play Bear Bryant.

Bear Bryant first had hoped John
Wayne could portray him, but the leg-

endary actor died before casting began.
Spangler approached George C. Scott
with the part, but they could not agree
on the actor's fee. Spangler says he also
considered Burt Lancaster, but felt the
actor was too old to play the Bear as a
teenager.

As he considered a list of prominent
actors, Spangler realized most of them
were too short. Someone recommended
he contact Gary Busey, who had plaved
football in Oklahoma and was South-
ern. Busey read the script, lost 40
pounds, had his teeth capped and
started to work.

The actor spent a mc^nth in Birm-
ingham meeting people and listening to
stories about the famous coach; he
watched 100 hours of \ideotapes of
Bryant, and he talked with men who
had played fcxitball under Tlie Bear.

"Gary's knockin' 'em dead," Spangler
says ccinfidently. "He's got Bear's move-
ments down. Busey 's a talented actor
he'll be bankable after this."

Although Busey is a talented actor,
"Gary is difficult to work with," admit-
ted the producer "But I'm difficult to
work with. I treat my people well. I take
care of them, but they work or they go
home."

Spangler predicts Busey will earn an
Oscar nomination for his portrayal of
Bear Bryant. He recalled the scene when
Busey made a locker room speech to the
football team about a Saturday Evening

22 SPRING 1984

^^^Hi^

^^^

^^^" ^^^^^^^^^^^^1
^^^^^^^1 <I^^^I

1-^1 T ll'llf^ 1 I1I1I T^ 1 1 ^^^^^H^M|^^^^^H^^^^H

Uy JUllc V^UlWcU ^^^^^^^HI^B

a) '

k

\-*fii^M

*>' JU-

*' .y:-'V'-xTt

..'^^N.O^

^ Vd

.''. W.'l'v.

L r

.^--

Big Band plays as hun-
dreds of extras dance in
Buclier Scott Gynfmasium.

. ::il

Post article which alleged that Coach
Bryant fixed a game. The crew and ex-
tras gave the actor a standing ovation at
the end of the take. Another scene re-
quired Busey to fake a heart attack.
Spangler said the acting was so convinc-
ing that it unnerved several onlookers.

But the producer isn't the only one
who can almost feel the Oscar in his
hand. "Press your tux," Busey quips to
Spangler, after ending a scene well.

Since the Agnes Scott students were
on Christmas vacation, only a few
worked as extras. But many
Atlantans came to campus to be extras
in the football and dance scenes. For
one dance set in Rebekah Reception
Room, production workers hung hun-
dreds of 45 rpm records from the ceiling
as students in '50s era costumes
ducktail haircuts, saddle oxfords and
bobbie socks packed the noisy room.
In a more elegant dance staged in the
gym, more than 200 people, dressed in
'30s ballgowns and tuxedos, danced to
Big Band tunes to set the scene where
Paul Bryant first met his wife.

Because Spangler had only three
months to film the movie, all the crew
members felt pressured, he says. "All of
us like the recognition," he added, not-
ing interview requests from magazines
and newspapers nationwide Sports
Illustrated, Rollmg Stone and even Andy
Warhol's /ntfrrieic.

/ Z^Phe Bear" has put Agnes Scott
I in the national spotlight. Be-
B sides local magazine, television
and newspaper features, the College re-
ceived mention on "Entertainment
Tonight," in USA Today, in People Maga-
zine and elsewhere.

There were other benefits as well. The
film's production staff repaired and
restored the sites they used, and the
College could choose to keep the set
dressing or have them changed back to
the original look. The date parlors in
Main dormitory were on the list.
McKinney Date Parlor was wallpapered
and Dieckmann Date Parlor got a fresh
coat of paint and some new draperies.
One of the Alumnae House rooms was
also repainted, and Rebekah Reception
Room got a new set of draperies.

This is not the first time Agnes Scott
has been chosen as location for films.
"The Four Seasons," "The Double
McGuffin" and "A Man Called Peter"
were also filmed in part on the campus.

When students returned to register for
winter quarter, few traces of Hollywood
remained. Students will have to wait un-
til the movie's October premiere to see
their campus portrayed as the University
of Alabama.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 25

(Cont'd, from page 2)

how I've come to understand mvself. My
art is journalistic it's a visual journal
of my days.

"If I were making art to sell, I'd be
making different art," she says. "I'm not

making pretty images anymore. The
content level of my art is different it's
more emotional, honest, powerful."

Terry's trek was motivated by a sum-
mer she spent in India as a Fulbright
scholar. A veteran traveler, she was
more profoundly influenced by her expe-
rience in traveling in Eastern countries
than her impressions from the art cen-
ters of Europe.

Her journey into the isolated, primi-
tive land of the Himalayan mountains,
where dawn and dusk were the only re-
minders of time, opened a new world to
her of different people and a different
way of life.

"The Himalayan experience was a new
high because it tapped so much of my
life. The least of it is the whole survival
issue being in a fairly primitive space
for several weeks and living the way we
did in a strange culture.

"During this trek, I became intrigued
with where ground and sky merge and
how they don't merge. Where does one
end and the other begin? Where does
man or woman and nature begin and
end? You can take that question into the
environment and what we're doing to
the earth."

Returning from the Himalayas to the
fast world of cars, phones, computers,
and daily schedules, Terry's exhiliration
changed to frustration. She retreated to
a family cabin on the Florida panhandle

to find peace and quiet again. During
this time, she experienced loneliness and
sadness and her moods, again, were re-
flected in her work. Most of her seascape
pictures display dark bold colors which
convey a somber, melancholy feeling.

"I don't like living and moving as fast
as I live and move in this country. Dur-
ing my sabbatical year, having the time
to learn how^ to relax, learning not to
push myself, I found out there was
another way to li\'e. I discovered a new
side of myself that wanted 'to be' rather
than 'to be driven.' We live calendars,
we live clocks. I feel like I'm back in the
fast lane and I mourn the loss of being
in another culture where nobody gave a
damn about the time when it got
done, it got done," she explains.

"1 will never work 8-to-5. I hoped that
I could on my sabbatical. I set up a rigid
schedule, and I found out very soon that
I could not do that. The sabbatical was
so important to allow me time to get in
touch with the 'naturalness' not hav-
ing to compartmentalize my feelings into
making art on Friday afternoons when I
wasn't teaching or at times when I didn't
want to do it.

"A more structured life does not allow
for that ebb and flow of creativity to
come in and out of your life. Different
things trigger me to want to go into my
studio I can go to an art opening, I
can attend a musical event, or I can be
with a special person. I pretty much go
on my natural rhythms."

A professor at Agnes Scott for eight
years, Terry even noticed a change in
her teaching style after returning from
her sabbatical. "I'm more flexible now
with my students. I am still as demand-
ing, but in a soul-searching way. I chal-
lenge them to think more about 'why.' I
teach them technical skills, but I want
them to go further to look inside
themselves and think. I allow for differ-
ent things now a more spiritual
approach.

"We were all born with creativity,
and we want to do something creative,
whether it's to take a photography
course or to learn to weave. But we
don't always integrate this artistic ex-
pression into our lives. At Agnes Scott, I
want to influence these women, who
won't necessarily be artists, but who will
incorporate art into their lives.

"I feel that if we can't share more of
ourselves, whether through visual art,
dance, music, loving, or caring or what-
ever, then what is it about? '^Tiat is life if
we can't share the rainbow we experi-
ence in our lives the darks, the lights,
and everything in between?"

FRANCE

The Agnes Scott College
Alumnae Association an-
nounces a tour to France,
June 8-23, led by Dn Frances
C. Calder '51, Chair of the
Department of French.

The trip includes round-trip
air fare from Atlanta; round-
trip transfers between airports
and hotels; first class hotel ac-
commodations in Nice, Avig-
non, Paris, Fontainebleau,
Tours, Saint-Malo and Deau-
ville; breakfast and dinner
daily, sightseeing, touring and
transfers by private motor
coach as noted on the itiner-
ary; as well as special dinners
and miscellaneous ta.xes and
ser\'ice charges.

The $2,249 cost per person
is based on double occupancy,
current air fares and land
rates, and on 30 full-paying
passengers. Any changes in
the air fares or land rates will
be reflected in the final prices.
Single occupancy costs $260
more.

26 SPRING 1984

limeOut

ITINERARY

FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Depart
'\tlanta to Amsterdam to
:onnect with flight to Nice.

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Ar-
-ive in Nice and have a free
afternoon. An optional tour
eatures various sites of the
:ity.

SUNDAY, JUNE 10
Sightseeing tour to Vence in-
:ludes the Matisse Chapel
md the Maeght Foundation,
vhose collections of modern
art are exceptional. After-
A'ard, visit the perfume fac-
:ory at Grasse. In the evening,
:ake an excursion to Monte
I^arlo.

MONDAY, JUNE II Visit
"rejus, the Pompeii of Prov-
ince, Aix-en-Provence and
I^ezanne's studio. See his fa-
/orite landscape subject,
Viont Ste. Victoire. Spend
:his evening in Avignon.
TUESDAY, JUNE 12 Visit
:he Papal Palace and the art
;ollections of the Petit Palais,
^ater, travel to Aries to visit
:he Roman ruins and the
;ites which Van Gogh
tainted.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13
V^isit the Roman theatre at
Drange, the extensive excava-
:ions at Vaison-la-Romaine,
:he vineyards of Chateauneuf-
iu-Pape, and the Roman
aqueduct of the Pont-du-Gard
or the son-et-lumiere
ipectacle.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14
Fravel to Nimes to see the
iloman Arena and the
Vlaison Carree. Continue to
^.igueS'Mortes in Camargue
md the coast. Return to
Avignon via the church of

5t. Gilles and the castle of
Farascon.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15 Free
norning. Travel to Paris,
where the rest of the day is

SATURDAY, JUNE 16
Half-day sightseeing tour of
Paris. Free afternoon. Dinner
aboard the Bateau Mouche
on the Seine.

SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Visit
Versailles and then travel on
to Fontainebleau to spend the
night.

MONDAY JUNE 18 Travel
to medieval cathedral city of
Chartres. Visit the cathedral
and travel to Tiurs in the
afternoon.

TUESDAY, JUNE 19 Visit
the most beautiful chateaux
of the Loire Valley: Chenon-
ceaux, Chambord, Blois, Clos
Luce and Amboise.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
T-avel from Tours to Mont St.
Michel. After a visit to the
famed abbey, proceed to
Saint-Malo for the night.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21
Cross Normandy to reach the
historic Invasion beaches.
Visit the American Cemetery
at Saint-Laurent. See the fa-
mous Bayeaux Tapestry in
Queen Matilda's Museum be-
fore reaching Deauville to
spend the night.

FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Motor
to Rouen to visit its Gothic
cathedral. Stop en route at
Jumieges and at Giverny,
Monet's favorite home during
his later years. Continue to
Paris, where the afternoon is
free, and enjoy a farewell
dinner.

SATURDAY, JUNE 23
Return to Atlanta.

For complete information or to
make reservations, write or call
the Office of Alumnae Affairs,
Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
GA 30030; m/373'2571,
ext. 207.

GREECE

GERMANY

Y)u don't have to speak
Greek to enjoy an exciting
trip to Greece with Professor
Richard Parry, June 6-20.
Whether you're fond of
mythology or moussaka, Dn
Parry, Chair of the Depart-
ment of Philosophy, has trav-
eled in this historic area and
promises a memorable trip.

The 16-day tour costs
$1,679 per person, double oc-
cupancy, including air fare,
ground transport, admission
to all sites, two meals daily,
and twin-bedded rooms with
bath.

Arriving in Athens June 6,
the group will also tour
Delphi, Corinth, Mycenae,
Nauplia, Epidauros, Aigina
and Cape Sounion before re-
turning to Atlanta June 20.

Dr. Parry will suggest read-
ings before the trip to famil-
iarize travelers with Greek
history, and a Greek-speaking
guide will accompany the
tour.

To join the tour, send a
$100 refundable deposit to Dn
Parry by March 31 . The $1,579
balance is due April 20.

For a brochure udth complete
information, write Dr. Richard
Parry, Department of Philos-
ophy, Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, GA 30030 or call
404/373-2571, ext. 259 or
404/373-3401.

Enjoy the 300th anniversary
of the famous Passion Play in
Oberammergau as you tour
Germany this June with Dr.
Gunther Bicknese. Dr.
Bicknese, Chair of the
Department of German, will
lead the tour which will
travel by KLM Airlines to
Amsterdam, then visit Col-
ogne, Holland, the wine re-
gion of the Moselle, Luxem-
bourg, Strassbourg and the
Alsace, the Black Forest,
Alpine Germany, south Tyrol
in northern Italy and south-
ern Austria, and Vienna.
The June 6-25 tour costs
$2,485, which includes air
fare, excellent accommoda-
tions, two meals a day, admis-
sion to the Passion Play and
many extras.

The tour is limited to 25 per-
sons. For more information,
write Dr. Gunther Bicknese at
Box 917, Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, GA 30030, or call
404/296-4095.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 27

Y^o*-^ have to keep open

X the windows of wonder,
maintains Dr. Walter Edward
McNair, Professor Emeritus oi

English at Agnes Scott, former Director
of Public Relations and De\'elopment,
and author of a recently published his-
tory of the College, "Lest We Forget."

Dr. McNair's capacity for wonder,
which sparked a generation of superior
students, has not diminished since his
retirement in 1977. It illuminates the
comprehensive, definitive history he
wrote at his old desk in a handsome,
paneled office on the second floor of
McCain Library. And it sharpens the in
cisive wit with which he now compiles
anecdotes about the College, gleaned
from stories of alumnae all over the
nation.

"Many of us have become so prag-
matic, so practical, so earthbound in ou
whole outlook on and attitude toward
life that we ha\'e lost our capacity to
wonder," he told the Agnes Scott stu-
dent body in an Investiture address in
1976. "Our values have been polluted b'
the commonplace and pedestrian. We
no longer stand v\'ide-eyed in awe before
the beautiful as our imaginations take
flight and excitement runs riot through
our blood."

Dr. McNair bases his capacity for
wonder on three things: the creative
genius of the human mind, our capacity
for love and selflessness and "that the
ultimate realization of selfhood can re-
sult from completely identifying one's
purposes and ideals with a cause or an
institution greater than oneself"

The company of Agnes Scott teachers
students and alumnae who have given
themselves to the College, he says, con-
tinually inspire him. He cites Professor
Ellen Douglass Leyburn, an alumna of
the Class of 1927 and a faculty member
for 32 years, who, he says, "personified
the union of the great teacher with the
constantly producti\'e, publishing
scholar." He also points to Miss Nan-
nette Hopkins, "the first teacher em-
ployed in ISS*^ when Agnes Scott was
still a dream," and Professor Samuel
Guerry Stukes, who gave his life to the
College and was a "devoted husband
and father, a respected and effecti\'e
citizen, and an actively participating
member of his church."

Dr. McNair, legendary for his dedica-
tion to Agnes Scott, began his adminis-
trative work under President Wallace
Alston and continued under President
Mar\in B. Perry Jr. "One could have no
better men to work for," Dr. McNair
says.

.S-

As Director of Public Relations and
evelopment, McNair was compulsively
tentive to detail. "When the ox is in
e ditch, we must all pull together to
t him out," he used to say. Once,
Ken a dignitary was to visit the Col-
^e, Dr. McNair spotted some pigeon
oppings on the front steps of Buttrick
all, grabbed a mop and washed the
:ps himself.

A tap dance of his made campus his-
ry when he kept step with dance in-
uctor Marylin Darling at a Junior
unt Talent Show several years before
retired. The student who asked the
ilding sexagenarian to attempt this feat

"When the ox is in the
ditch, we must all pull
together to get him out.

;ver expected him to accept the chal-
ige. He looked at her steadily through
s rimless glasses and replied, "Of
iurse, I will. How long have I got to
t ready?"

For two months, on Wednesday and
iday afternoons, Ms. Darling and Dr.
cNair practiced in the basement of
e gym. Frequently Dr. McNair would
jp, stare sadly at his feet, and tell her,
Ars. Darling, my mind understands
iplicitly the four, five and sLx count.
It my feet don't seem inclined to co-
)erate. Let's go over that again."
The night of the Junior Jaunt, Dr.
cNair and Ms. Darling dressed in
arching red plaid slacks (his usual
mpus garb), blue vests, bow ties and
mbands, billing themselves as Mac 'n'
are. With verve and precision, they
d their routine. Dr. McNair kicking up
s heels and wagging a hand over his
:ad like Jimmy Durante. The crowd
:nt wild. Dr. McNair, listening to the

He looked at her flushed
face and disheveled hair

and told her sternly,
"Miss Skinner, you look
like the ivheels of de-
struction going downhill."

underous applause, turned to his part-

:r and said with awe, "I believe we did

perfectly."

But "one cannot improve on perfec-

)n," so he refused the junior class

len they petitioned him to repeat his

rformance the next year.

Dr. McNair leavens his formal,

Iwardian manner with a keen wit, and

; is known for his bon mots. Once a

student appeared in his English class 10
minutes late. He looked at her flushed
face and disheveled hair and told her
sternly, "Miss Skinner, you look like the
wheels of destruction going downhill."

Today, Dr. McNair looks back over
a full, rich life. Born in Atlanta near
where the Fulton County Stadium
stands now, he graduated from Boys
High School, "of which I am very
proud," he says. He went on to David-
son College, where he graduated summa
cum laude, then returned to Atlanta to
teach English at Commercial High
School for nine years before joining the
Army as a private in 1942.

For three years, he was stationed in
England, where he says, "the country-
side whetted my love for English litera-
ture." He emerged as a major but later
became a lieutenant colonel in the
Reserves.

When he returned to the States, his
widowed mother, whom he adored, was
in her 70s. Determined to go back to
school on the G.I. Bill, Edward McNair
enrolled in graduate school at Emory
University after teaching one more year
at Commercial High. In 1949 he started
work on his doctorate, and after com-
pleting his course work in 1952, he came
to Agnes Scott as associate professor. He
finished his dissertation four years later.

A bachelor who says he "never found
a girl I loved enough to marry who
would have me," Dr. McNair found
compensations in the single life. "First
my mother was the polar center of my
life," he explains. "For 31 years now, the
polar center has been Agnes Scott. I've
enjoyed my freedom; if I had married, I
might not have had as much time to
give to Agnes Scott."

An active layman at Druid Hills
Presbyterian Church for 40 years, he has
served as an elder for three decades. His
small circle of intimate friends range
from those with silver hair and in their
80s to couples who could be his grand-
children. He has two godchildren and
two namesakes to whom he is devoted.

"It's been a wonderfully fine thing," he
says of the changes he has seen in his
years at the College. "1984 is not the
same as 1952. I have watched the Col-
lege as it tried to keep pace with the
times."

He notes the increased freedom of the
students, recalling how they used to be
required to sign in and out and observe
lights out. "The curriculum has loosened
up. It is relevant, appropriate for the
times, and there's more freedom of
choice in the courses," he adds. "The
faculty is larger, but not one whit better.
There are more married women in the

faculty and more men. When the men
were in the minority, they used to have
lunch together every Tuesday to 'main-
tain their integrity.' "

He also recalls a time when students
wore blue jeans and shorts only on
"Suppressed Desires Day." "Today
they're worn by all the students, 'fcu
rarely see skirts and sweaters anymore."

The student body is much more mo-
bile, he observes. When he came to the
College, students were not allowed to
have cars. "Today most students have
cars, and parking is a problem."

Dr. McNair has seen four new build-
ings go up on campus, and he takes
pride that he was active in the Seventy-
fifth Anniversary Development Fund
which made possible the construction of
the Dana Fine Arts Building. During
that time, under Dn Alston, he worked

For 3 1 years the polar

center of his life has been

Agnes Scott.

Everyday finds Imn at his

old desk between volumes

of Robert Frost and

campus archives.

closely with alumnae groups "a great
group of women," he says, beaming.

Since his retirement, he has received
several awards and accolades. A loyal
Davidson alumnus who has served as
president of his class every year since his
graduation, he was given Davidson's
Alumni Service Medal honoring his 50
years of work. An active member and
past president of Phi Beta Kappa, he was
honored by Agnes Scott with a student
fund in his name to support visits to
campus from Phi Beta Kappa scholars.

Although Dr. McNair may stoop
slightly, his red plaid slacks hide a little
paunch and the tiny tuft of hair on his
head has turned white, his taste in
clothes still runs to plaid, and his step is
as spry as ever. Every day finds him at
his old desk between volumes of Robert
Frost and campus archives. When he is
not bound for a civic meeting, he lunch-
es in the dining hall, enjoying the com-
pany of faculty members and students,
voicing his wonder, "What under the
shining canopy of heaven!"

Editor's note;

Since Ms. Fancher wrote this article, Dr. McNair
has undergone major heart surgery, invoh'ing jive
bypasses. He 15 back in his office on campus noit;
somewhat trimmer, and working on anecdotes of the
College.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 29

hyents

MARCH 9- APRIL 12

ART EXHIBIT: Works from the
College's permanent collections

APRILS

"INVESTIGATIONS AT
ASSOS," archaeology lecture by
Bona Westcoat

GLEE CLUB SPRING
CONCERT

APRIL 6

THE NEW WORLD THEATRE
COMPANY: Illusion, magic,
juggling, fire eating

BRADLEY OBSERVATORY &.
PLANETARIUM: Lecture,
show, and observation

APRIL 10

RESCHEDULED: See Marsha
Norman, April 30.

APRIL II

WRITERS' FESTIVAL: Linda
Fasten and Richard Wilbur,
poets

APRIL15-N4AY17

FACULTY ART EXHIBIT

APRIL 19

SALLY HTZGERALD will talk
on her work of editing Flannery
O'Connor's letters.

APRIL 24

KIRK CONCERT SERIES:
Guarneri String Quartet

APRIL 26 (Sl 27

SPRING DANCE CONCERT
by Studio Dance Theatre

i^urnnaeVCfedend
/pil27>29

APRIL 28 6^ 29

"OUT OF OUR FATHERS'
HOUSE" performance by
Miriam Garrett '84

APRIL 30

MARSHA NORMAN, alumna
and 1*583 Pulitzer Prize-winning
playwright for " 'night, Mother"

MAY 11. 12, 18&^19

"THE HOUSE OF BLUE
LEAVES" by John Guare, per-
formed bv Blackfriars

MAY 16

LONDON FOG CONCERT

MAY 20 - JUNE 3 '

SENIOR ART MAJOR
EXHIBIT

Address Correction Requested

Nonprofit Organization

U.S. Postage

PAID

Decatur, GA 30030

Permit No. 469

JUNE 2

BACCALAUREATE
VESPERS

JUNE 3

COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

Agnes Scott Alumnae Magazine, AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, Decatur, Georgia 30030

s

I

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

J*'*"

i^;

[^^

^ '^^O*^

Pl^^

^ %

'TheYear Of Introspection'

At the opening convocation in the faR of 1983 I cited the words ofjaroslav
/..\Pelikan, eminent church hslomn at Yale, who speaks of the ongoing life of
JL jL.people and institutions as "the mysterious relationship between continuity and
change. " Most of the academic year 1983-84 was spent in assessing where we r\ow
are in order to dJo the important work of planning for the second century of this great
College's life. We shaR build on our long heritage and on the many studies and
consukatiuns of these last two years to shape a strong future based on common
aspirations.

We at Agnes Scott share a commitment to the liberal arts, to the education of
\vomen, and to the ongoing exploration of the meaning of that commitment in &ds
uncertain year of 1984, just five years from our centennial celebration. Our sharing
this commitment to the kind of college Agnes Scott is and has been makes us a
minority in the world of higher education.

I am concerned that we as Americans tend toward the immediate and what we
deem practical, such as in education. Consequently, many people wiU miss the most
irr\portant aspect of the hherd arts the liberating experience of a liberal education.
It has to do with being freed from the limitations of any one person's understanding of
God's luorld.

The liberal arts are liberating arts, freeing us "from the parochialisms of our own
time ard place and station, " as Princeton's President William Bowen has said. We
study history and dream about the future to expand our hmzons in time. We must
live in this particular and peculiar time, but we can live weR, with understanding and
perspective, ordy by knowing what has preceded us arul by planning for what wiU be.

A liberal arts education liberates us from the slavery of place by curing us of
cultural myopia. One of the most vcduabk things we can ham is that many human
beings with the same God-given talents have structured their worlds in different ways.
B}i understanding another culture, we have greater insight into our own. Perhaps
because of my owii experience of Hispanic culture, one of my dreams for Agnes Scott
is that every graduate wiR have had significant exposure to another way of life,
another language, ar^ther manner of viewing the world.

President Bowen's words remind us that a liberal education should free us from the
parochialism of station as weR. There is nothing so freeing from our anxieties and
concerns as involvement with those whose station in Ufe dictates that shelter, daily
food, and even water to drink and bathe in, are uppermost in all vxiking t/ioughts.
Our privileges and uncommon opportunities as the liberaRy educated derryind that we
devote our lives to the service of others, of those who for many reasons economic,
medical, or political cannot live the liberated life.

A liberal and liberating education prods people to develop mental and spiritual
qualities which enable them to develop unique ways of being modes of relating to
die past, to culture and experiences, but uhmately, individuoRy shaped, unique to
each one. The liberaRy educated person is the one who digs out the facts, tteigfis the
evidence, e:3^lores what has been discovered and what can be known, organizes
materials to influence and persuade others, and makes choices marked by selflessness,
service, and a vision of the whole.

We at Agnes Scott College are dedicated to providing the best possible conditions
for this kind of liberating experience as we live out the "mysterious relationship
between continuity and change. " We are grateful for your participation and support in
this crucial work.

u^

))

I \

\

FUTU^E^

^shaltbuM on*
(Mg heritage...

|j#fc- future based on
'^^comnxondspiMtions.

THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT

The 1983-84 academic year was one
of preparation and self-study, a
basic undertaking for an institution
ivhich will observe its centennial
ivithin five years. We at Agnes Scott
ivant to be ready to celebrate a joyous
3ne hundred years and the beginning
af the College's second century. Funda-
mental to this process was the February
visit of a team of colleagues from other
Southern colleges. They did a reaffir-
ntiation evaluation based on a campus
self-study completed in the fall.

During the course of the year, we
invited consultants fi^om other educa-
tional institutions to help us assess our
admissions and athletic programs, and
these refX)rts will also be a part of our
planning.

A new committee created by action
af the faculty performed a very impor-
tant planning function as well. This
Creative Ideas Coordinating Commit-
tee worked diligently to listen to all
constituencies of the College and then
to organize and present suggestions to
enhance this institution.

To show the best of our physical
heritage in our splendid buildings,
extensive renovation must be done
before 1989. The administration asked
the architectural firm of Spillman
Farmer of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to
develop a comprehensive master plan.
These professionals lived on campus,
ate in die dining hall, and tested their
ideas and sketches by posting them on
a residence parlor wall, involving the
community in the excitement of the
plans. Their plans include renovation
of Inman, Main, and Rebekah Scott
residences,' the infirmary and the gym-
nasium; construction of a new
swimming pool, playing field and
track; and improvement of campus
landscaping and traffic patterns. The
Board of Trustees approved this com-
prehensive plan at its May meeting.

The College has also studied energy
conservation possibilities on campus.
This study calls for the installation of
independent hot water heating systems
in each building and the phasing out
of the antiquated steam plant. Both
the energy and the architectural plans
will be carried out in the next five
years.

To coordinate and carry forward
what we have learned by internal
studies and evaluations by outside

experts, the College formed a Second
Century Committee this spring to do
strategic planning. The committee rep-
resents all areas of the College
community. We look forward to explor-
ing new ideas and directions for the
College while maintaining and preserv-
ing all that is good in the wonderful
heritage of this institution.

Over the years the College has
been blessed by the many people
who have provided strong leadership
and devoted years of their lives in
service to Agnes Scott. The members
of the Board of Trustees are among
those to help perpetuate the tradition
of excellence with their contributions
of time and expertise.

New members of the Board of
Trustees include Susan M. Phillips '67,
who chairs the Federal Commodity
Futures Trading Commission in Wash-
ington, D.C., and six trustees elected
at the May meeting: Jean Salter Reeves
'59, retiring Alumnae Association pres-
ident; Jo Ann Sawyer Delafield '58;
Betty Pope Scott Noble '44; John
Weitnauer, Jr. , chairman and chief
executive officer of Richway, Inc. ; B.
Franklin Skinner, president of South-
em Bell; and Bennett A. Brown,
president of Citizens &. Southern
National Bank.

At a festive dinner in Evans Dining
Hall, the eve of the May board
meeting, the College community paid
tribute to retiring trustees Alex Gaines,
Hansford Sams, and A.H. Sterne. Mr.
Gaines chaired the board from 1973 to
1979 and is the grandson of Agnes
Scott's first president. Mr. Sams, a
great-grandson of the founder of the
College, recently served on the execu-
tive committee and the buildings and
grounds committee. Mr. Sterne's recent
service included the investment and
the academic affairs committees.

That same evening, the College also
said good-bye to retiring Dean Julia T.
Gary, who begins her Master of
Divinity Degree studies at Emory Uni-
versity's Candler School of Theology
this fall. She gave a fine address on
Agnes Scott's liberal arts heritage. Two
other retiring officers, Lee Barclay, vice
president for business affairs, and Paul
M. McCain, special assistant to the
president for planned giving and vice
president for development from 1969 to
1983, were also recognized by the

As a result of studies by an
architectural firm arvi an energy
consulting firm, the College plans
to renovate campus buildings and
install a new heating system by the
centennial.

President Ruth Schmidt and Chair
of the Board L. L. Gellerstedt, ]r
(standing r.) say goodbye to retiring
board members Alex Gaines
(standing I. ), Hansford Sams arvi
A. H. Sterne (seated I. -r. ).

The ]essie Ball duPont challenge
grant of $125,000 enabled the
College 10 establish an academic
computer center.

Alumnae and friends experienced
college life again during Agnes
Scott's successful first Alumnae
College m June.

Students beyond the traditional
college age have increased the size
and scope of the Return to College
program.

assembled group.

The College was saddened hy the
deadi in New York June 28 of Cissie
Spiro Aidinoff '51, a fonner Alumnae
Association president who had just
completed a four-year term as alumna
trustee.

As Agnes Scott approaches the
beginning of her second century,
the College is expanding its Return to
College Program under new director
Marilynn Mallory. Working closely
with the Office o{ the Dean of the
QiUege and the Office of Admissions,
the RTC program quickly put to work
a one-million-doUar gift from the estate
of Irene K. Woodruff to endow RTC
financial aid. Return to College meet-
ings and a newsletter have enhanced
communication and awareness of the
gifts and needs ot women beyond the
usual college age of 18 to 22.

Another innovative program is the
academic computing center on the
ground floor of the library. An attrac-
tive facility equipped with IBM
Personal Computers and Apple He's,
the academic computing center is
assisting the faculty and students to use
computers in all applicable parts of the
liberal arts curriculum. Professor
Thomas W. Hogan, coordinator of the
program, has done a fine job in his
first year in charge of the program.

The G'jlleges administrative side is
abo becoming computerized, guided by
Director oi Administrative Computing
Robert M. Thies, who came in Janu-
ary. The imminent claiming of a
$125,000 duPont challenge grant will
complete the half-million-dollar fund-
raising for computers and software for
instructional and administrative uses.

Also new this year was Agnes
Scott's first Alumnae College. The
successful June 18-22 event drew fifty-
three alumnae and friends from as far
away as New York and Pennsylvania to
the campus for one of three courses
taught by Agnes Scott faculty members
Miriam Daicker (psychology), Mar-
garet Pepperdene (English), and
Thomas Hogan (computer). Plans are
already underway to make the Alum-
nae College an annual event, so plan
to be with us next summer

The QiUege alai welcomed its first
chaplain this yean Mary Jane Kerr
Qimell '74, asscKiate pasttir at Qilum-
bia Presbytt^rian Church, led us in

wt^rship and prayer, offering spiritual
encouragement and guidance to the
G)llege community.

Agnes Scott is known throughout
metropolitan Atlanta for its valu-
able contribution of cultural events to
the public. The College not only offers
arts entertainment by members of its
community, but brings in nationally
acclaimed performers and artists as
well.

The Kirk Concert Series' successful
third season included classical pianist
Garrick Ohlsson, classical guitarist
Christopher Parkening, and the Guar-
neri String Quartet.

Agnes Scott provided other musical
entertainment, such as pianist Lois
Leventhal, the Washington and Lee
University Jazz Band, and the
Augsburg College Choir.

Divertissement, "a pleasant diver-
sion," was a half-hour of light
entertainment which featured guests
such as Broadway cabaret singer
Sandra Dorsey, folk musicians Elise
Witt and the Small Family Orchestra,
the illusionists New World Theatre
G:)mpany, and the Atlanta Civic
Opera Studio.

The Lecture Committee, comprised
of faculty members and students,
invited a variety of guests to the
campus. The Roadside Theater pre-
sented Red Fox/Seccmd Hangin' in the
fall. The National Theatre of the Deaf,
known for their spectacular acting as
well as their ability to use voice and
sign language for hoth hearing and
hearing- impaired audiences, and the
Florida State University Dance Theatre
Qimpany attracted large audiences dur-
ing the winter season. Sally Fitzgerald,
editor of The Habit of Being, spoke in
April about her friendship with Geor-
gia author Rannery O'Connor. The
film Wise Bfcxxi, based on O'Connor's
novel, was shown in conjunction with
Fitzgerald's lecture.

Linda Fcistan and Richard Wilbur,
award-winning poets featured during
d-ie 1984 Writers' Festival, entertained
several groups by reading and discussing
selections from their works.

Last fall, the first Great Scott Fes-
tival attracted visitors from throughout
Atlanta. Face painting, a haunted
house, lectures, glass-blowing demon-
strations, slide shows, campus touts,
festival T-shirts, ballcwns, and dance,

-..'?'

l\f-

GRADUATES

'"We celebrate your
having had the very
specim experience
of studying the liberal
arts at Agnes Scott!'

Commencement address, June, 1984

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

L. L. Gellerstedt, Jr.

Chairman of the Board

G. Conley Ingram

Vice-Chairman of the Board

* ^<4

"I , f

^< -J

r.^'.

'M^

J* -'y*'^ ^~j

* > ^- 1

Dorothy HoUoran Addison '43

Wallace M. Alston, Jr.

Louise Isaacson Bernard '46

Bennett A. Brown

Elizabeth Henderson Cameron '43

G. Scott Candler, Jr.

Ann Avant Crichton '61

Neil O Davis

JoAnn Sawyer Delafield '58

Katherine A. Geffcken '49

Edward P. Gould

Jacquelyn Simmons Gow '52

Donald R. Keough

Harriet M. King '64

J. Erskine Love, Jr.

Suzella Burns Newsome '57

Betty Scott Noble '44

M. Lamar Oglesby

J. Davison Philips

Susan M. Phillips '67

Jean Salter Reeves '59

Margaretta Lumpkin Shaw '52 ik -""^

Horace H. Sibley ^kr\

Nancy Holland Sibley '58 .* "*

B. Franklin Skinner

John E. Smith, II

Samuel R. Spencer, Jr.

J. Randolph Taylor

John H. Weitnauer, Jr.

Thomas R. Williams

:^^^.

i

C-"*^-

\^

'^'1

;f.

Ruth A. Schmidt, President
Ex Offiao

'^i^:

^;:wifc^

SUMMARY OF CURRENT REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES

GIFTS, GRANTS AND BEQUESTS RECEIVED 1983-84

SOURCES

Alumnae $ 987,669

Parents and Friends 127,488

Business and Industry 207,466

Foundations 410,514

$1,733,185

Current Operations $ 519,929

Endowment and other Restricted Purposes 752,857

Plant 541,555

$1,814,341

SUMMARY OF CURRENT REVENUES AND EXPENDITUR ES

REVENUES 1983-84

1982-83

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL

Student Charges

Endowment Income

Gifts and Grants

Sponsored Programs

Other Sources

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES
TOTAL REVENUES

2,973,017
3,184,932

519,929
29,275

242,069

$6,949,222
$1,554,272
$8,503,494

TRANSFER AMONG FUNDS

Plant Fund $ 447,519

Computer Fund $ 119,929

TOTAL REVENUES
AND TRANSFERS

$2,669,146

3,121,034

172,101

53,903

243,256

$6,259,440
$1,336,180
$7,595,620

$7,936.046

EXPENDITURES

PT

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL

Instruction

Sponsored Programs

Library/Academic Support

Student Services

Institutional Support

Operation Maintenance of Plant .
Student Financial Aid

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES
TOTAL EXPENDITURES

$2,237,114

$2,194,799

24,525

53,744

353,085

344,863

591,014

551,769

1,761,148

1,749,524

712,677

863,785

760,358

681,621

$6,439,921

$6,440,105

$1,496,125

$1,278,363

$7,936,046

$7,718,468

1983-84 FUND REPORT

One of the most important
aspects of Agnes Scott College
is the Annual Fund. Throu^ gifts
to the Annual Fund, alumnae and
friends provide for student financial
aid, facuky and staff salaries,
library resources, as well as utilities
and rrmntenance of our physical
plant. For the 1983-84 ^"^nes Scott
Annual Fur^d, over 200 alumnae
volunteers directed and staffed the
drive for contributions. Because of
these volunteers and the generosity
of over 3,400 alumnae, Agnes
Scott's Annual Fund can boast a
record year.

Alumnae and friends gave a
record $523,420 to the Annual
Fund Alumnae contributed
$291,502, surpassing their god of
$250, 000. The most exciting news,
however, is that alumnae participa-
tion increased from 32% to 38%.
Friends of the College also set a
r\ew giving record to the Annual
Fund by giving $231,900, almost
^double their previous high. In dona-
tions to all furuls, which include the
Science Hall, endowment, and
computer, alumnae gave $987, 669
also a record, if bequests are not
included

The response from alumnae,
frieruis, four\dations, and corpora-
tions to the Jessie Ball duPont
Challenge Grant for academic and
administrative computers has also
been excellent. With over a year to
go to meet the challenge, we are
only $27,000 short of our
$374,000 goal We fuRy expect to
claim the challenge grant before
December 31, 1984.

With over $1,886,000 in gfts to
all funds of the College, Agnes
Scott College is very proud of its
alumnae and friends. Throi^ this
valued support we wiR revnain
dedicated to providing the best
academic education possible for
ivomen We hope that everyone
who contributed this year luiR accept
our gratitude and know how very
much we appreciate their support.

Jr*^ "=*

DONORS

;^^.^ "We at Agnes Scott
'^ ' *^ College are dedicated
to providing the best
"* ^'^ possible conditions
for this\ ... liberating
experiertce . . We are
grateful for your
participation and
support Iri this
crucial work!'

SUMMARY REPORT BY CLASSES

7/1/83 THRU 6/30/84

I OF

AMOUHT

CLASS

CHAIR

CCNTRieuTOlS

CLASS

COMTRIBUTEO

HOrtOR

GUARD

Sarah Hamilton Fulton

101

21

1112,583.56

1923

25

31

117,707.50

1924

Nary Frances Gllllland Stukes

37

49

6,065.00

1925

Sarah Tate Tumi In

35

39

52,076.75

1926

Elizabeth J. Chapman PIrkle

43

47

9,009.38

1927

.Louise Love Joy Jackson

50

42

10,958.26

1928

Miriam L. Anderson Dowdy

42

42

32,665.04

1929

Frances G. Welsh

Pernette Elizabeth Adams Carter

59

46

11,088.00

1930

Marie Baker Shumaker

56

53

15,946.70

1931

Martha Sprinkle Rafferty

46

59

50,545.33

1932

Virginia n. Allen Hoods

48

45

23,605.00

1933

Margaret Bell Burt

49

45

7,550.00

1934

Nelle S. Chamlee Howard

58

54

18,535.25

1935

Vella Marie Behm Cowan

46

41

16,297.00

1936

Sara Frances Estes

53

45

4,697.00

1937

Jane Estes

47

46

15,705.00

1936

Goudyloch Erwin Oyer

63

48

12,140.00

1939

Mary Hoi 1 Ingsworth Hatfield

64

52

9,600.00

1940

Helen Gates Carson

66

47

18,100.00

1941

Florrle Margaret Guy Funk

56

41

16,211.25

1942

Claire I. Purcell Smith

59

44

7,729.00

1943

Anne Paisley Boyd

49

41

31,239.70

1944

Bettye Ashcraft Senter

55

42

7,488.70

1945

Mary Neely Norrls King

72

51

8,652.50

1946

Mary F. McConkey Relmer

63

39

18,315.00

1947

Helen Catherine Currle

61

43

17,490.00

1948

Rebekah Scott Bryan

61

41

7,272.77

1949

Jo Gulp Will lams

69

43

6,668.00

1950

Pat Overton Webb

41

31

203,641.00

1951

Nancy Cassin Smith

54

36

21,152.67

1952

Ann Boyer Wllkerson

59

41

10,359.00

1953

Anne Thomson Sheppard

52

40

7,765.00

1954

Florrle Fleming Corley

45

41

18,472.00

1955

Sarah Katheryne Petty Dagenhart

52

39

7,404.00

1956

8. Louise Ralney Annions

50

35

7,335.00

1957

Martha Jane RIgglns Brown

68

43

7,183.00

1958

Carolyn Tinkler Ramsey

68

43

13,469.00

1959

Harriet Jane Kraemer Scott

65

40

14.600.00

1960

Kay Lamb Hutchison

76

44

8,920.00

1961

Nancy Stone Hough

71

41

9,963.75

1962

Ellen MIddlebrooks Granum

62

34

18,482.00

1963

Mary Ann Lusk Jorgenson

45

24

4,277.00

1964

Marlon B. Smith Bishop

Lucy Durham Herbert MoMnaro

82

42

7,002.75

1965

Anne Schlff Falvus

71

39

5,290.65

1966

Susan Wiley Ledford Rust

61

31

5,670.00

1967

Mary Elizabeth Johnson Mai lory

65

37

B. 197.01]

1968

Christie Therlot Woodfin
Jean B ink ley Thrower

85

42

8,627.00

1969

Carol Lee Blessing Ray

86

40

11,408.00

1970

Mary Wills Hatfield LeCroy

76

39

5,699.00

1971

Sarah Ruffing Robblns

71

37

5,891.50

1972

Sharon Lucille Jones Cole

70

35

6,515.00

1973

Marc la Krape Knight-Orr

68

33

4,766.00

1974

Carol Day Culver Bui lard

50

29

2,527.00

1975

Debbie Diane Shepherd Autrey

44

28

4,170.00

1976

Lucll le C. Burch

43

26

4,348.50

1977

Anne LI Hard Pesterfleld Krueger

31

23

3,009.00

1978

Marguerite Anne Booth Gray

28

17

1,368.00

1979

Anne Curtis Jones

32

20

2,145.00

1980

Ann Delia Hufflnes Neel

43

27

2,764.00

1981

Laura Hays Klettner

47

30

3,530.00

1982

Elizabeth Meredith Manning

45

30

26,465.00

1983

Kathryn Hart

47

39

1,720.93

1984

51

34

512.00

FOUNDER'S CLUB

(trviivuiuali u^v) gaue $5000 or more)

Carol Lakin Stearns Hey '12

Mary West Thatcher '15
Julia Ingram Hazzard '19

l<la Louise enttatn Patterson '21
'Evelyn Kanna Somnervflle '23

Quenelle Harrold Sheffield '23

Mary Keesler Oalton '25
Hary LI I Han Hlddlebrooks Smears '25

Mary Ben Wright Erwin '25

Ruth Thomas Stemmons '28

Pol ly B. Hal I Ounn '30

Julia Thompson Smith '31

Margaret G. Weeks '31

Mary Effle Ell lot '32

Susan Love Glenn '32

Fannie B. Harris Jones '37

Anonymous '37

Swanna Elizabeth Henderson Cameron '43

Dorothy Hoi loran Addison '43

Kary Ouck)rth Gellerstedt '46

Louise Isaacson Bernard '46
Virginia Owens Watkfns '47

Ida Isabel le Pennington Benton '50

Louise McKlnney Hill Reaves '54

Pauline Wins low Gregory '59

Betsy Jefferson Boyt '62

Martha Jane Wilson Kessler '69

Sandra Thome Johnson '82

Mr. T. E. Addison Jr.

Mr. John P. Barnes

Mr. Wl 1 I Ion H. Benton

Mr. Maurice J. Bernard

Mr. Patrick E. Boyt

Mr. Daniel David Cameron

Mrs. H. P. Conrad

Mr, Harry L. Dalton

Mr. L. L. Gellerstedt Jr.

Mrs. J. R. Graff

Mr. P. C. Gregory 111

Mr. L. B. Hazzard

Mr. wn 1 lam B. Johnson

Mr. Richard C. Kessler

Mr. J. Ersklne Love Jr.

Dr. Mary Boney Sheats

Mr. Hal L. Smith
Mrs. Lois S. Walker

Mr. George W. Woodruff

TOWER CIRCLE

(IndivuiuaU iJto gMv $1000 to $4999)

Mattle Louise Hunter Marshall '10
Anonymous '16
Lulu Smith Westcott '19
Myrtle C. Blackmon '21
Cama Burgess Clarkson '22
Merle Sel lers Waters '22
Maud Foster Stebler '23
Jane Marcia Knight Lowe '23
Rosalie Robinson Sanford '23
Mary Frances Gl 111 land Stukes '24
Victoria Howie Kerr '24
Margaret McDow MacDougal 1 '24
Sarah Tate Tumi In '25
Dora Ferrell Gentry '26
Elizabeth Juanlta Greer White '26
Florence Elizabeth Perkins Ferry '26
Caroline McKlnney Clarke '27
Willie White Smith '27
Mary Clinch Weems Rogers '27
Mary Louise Woodard Clifton '27
S. Virginia Carrier '28
Patricia H. Collins Dwinnell '28
Mary Shewmaker '28
Hazel Brown Ricks '29
Ethel Freeland Darden '29
Mary Warren Read '29
Violet Weeks Ml I ler '29
Katherlne Delte Crawford Morris '30
Frances Messer Jeffries '30
Raemond Wilson Craig '30
Anne Chap In Hudson Hank Ins '31
Diana Dyer Wl Ison '32
Nancy Kar*)er Miller '33
Let It la Rockmore Nash '33
Katharine Woltz Farlnholt '33
Lucy Goss Herbert '34
Mary Carter Hamilton McKnIght '34
Margaret HIppee Lehmann '34
Louella Jane MacMMlan Tritchler '34
Margaret Jane Martin Schrader '34
Hyta Plowden Mederer '34
Virginia F. Prettyman '34
Nancy Graham Rogers '34
Eleanor Luella Will Ions Knox '34
Betty G. Fountain Edwards '35
Betty Lou Houck Smith '35
Marie Simpson Rutland '35
Jacqueline Wool folk Mathes '35
Luclle Dennlson Keenan '37
Ruth Hunt Little '37
Carolyn Ansley EIHott Beeslnger '38

Zoe Wells LanOert '38

Louise Young Garrett '38

Bette Winn Sams Daniel '39

Hayden Sanford Sams '39

Helen Gates Carson '40

E 1 1 zabet h Dav 1 s Johnston ' 4

Harlan Franklin Anderson '40

Mary Lang Gl 11 Olson '40

Eleanor Hutchens '40

Virginia Ml Iner Carter '40

Ruth Slack Roach '40

Louise Sullivan Fry '40

Helen Hardle Smith '41

Ann Henry '41

Alleen Kaspcr Borrlsh '41

Martha Moody Laseter '41

Gene Slack Morse '41
Martha Errma Arant Al Igood '42

Jane Taylor White '42

Mary Carolyn Brock Williams '43

Mary Ann Cochran Abbott '43

Dorothy Nash Daniel '43

Ruby Rosser Davis '43

Margaret Cllsby Powell Flowers '44

J. Scott Newell Newton '45

Mary Neely Norrls King '45

Betty M. Smith Satterthwalte '46

Virginia Lee Brown McKenzle '47

Anna George Dobbins '47

Marguerite Mattlson Rice '47

Ellen Van Dyke Rosenblatt Caswell '47

L. Elizabeth Walton Callaway '47

Marybeth Little Weston '48

Anne Treadwel 1 Suratt '48

Jean Fraser Duke '49

Mary Elizabeth Hays Babcock '49

Norah Anne Little Green '50

Thalia Noras Carlos '50

Anna Gounarls '51

Eleanor McCarty Cheney '51

Jlrmile Ann McGee Col lings '51
Cella Spiro Aldlnoff '51

Catherine Warren Dukehart '51

Joan Cotty White Howell '51

Patricia Cortelyou Wlnshlp '52

Sarah Emma Evans Blair '52

Margaretta W. Lumpkin Shaw '52

Jackie Simmons Gow '52

Sylvia Wl I Hams Ingram '52

Mary Ripley Warren '53

Ul la Beckman '54

Anne R. Patterson Hammes '54

Sarah Katheryne Petty Dagenhart '55

Mary Edna Clark Hoi I Ins '56

Sail le L. Greenfield '56

Hay Muse Stonecypher '56

Suzella Burns Newsome '57

Elizabeth Hanson Duerr '58

Susan Hogg Griffith '58

Nancy Holland Sibley '58

Jole Sawyer Del afield '58

Del ores Ann Taylor Yancey '58

Dale Fowler Dick Halton '59

Jane King Al len '59

Jean Salter Reeves '59

Phyl lis Cox Whitesel I '60

Emily Bailey '61

Vivian Conner Parker '62

Elizabeth A. Harshbarger Broadus '62

J. Anne Ml 1 ler Boyd '63

Harriet M. King '64

Ruth Zealy Kerr '64

Irma Gall Savage Glover '66

Anne Dlseker Beebe '67

Clair McLeod Mul ler '67

Ethel Ware Gilbert Carter '68

Suzanne Jones Harper '68

Bonnie E. Brown Johnson '70

Susan E. Morton '71

Sharon Lucille Jones Cole '72

Sal ly Stenger '75

Jeanne Jones Holllday '76

Janet Gumming '85
Anonymous

Mr. M. Bernard Aldlnoff

Mr. Bona Al len IV

Dr. Ernest J. Arnold

Mr. M. J. Beebe

Mr. M, A. Beeslnger

Dr. & Mrs. Rufus K. Broadaway

Mr. Thomas H, Broadus Jr.

Mr. Howard H. Callaway

Mr. Michael C. Carlos

Mr. Belfteld H. Carter Jr.

Mr. Francis 0. Clarkson

Mr. Halter L. Clifton Jr.

Mr. Madison F. Cole Jr.

Or. Thomas A, Col lings
Mr. James B. Curming
Prof. Alice Cunningham
Mr. Larry J. Dagenhart

Captain J. Wallace Daniel Jr.
Mr. James F. Daniel III
Mr. Ovid R. Davis
Mr. J. Dennis Delafleld
Mr. Paul Duke Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William W. Falson
Mrs. Arthur H. Falklnburg
Mr. Langdon S. Flowers

Dr. Thomas A. Fry Jr.

Mr. Alex P. Gaines

Mr. Blake P. Garrett
Dean Jul la Gary
Mrs. Pearl Gel lerstedt

Mr. Baxter Gentry

Mr. Edward P. Gould

Mr. HI I Mam F. Gow Jr .

Mr. Edward P. Harper

Mr. Hill Im C. Holllns

Mr. George W. Howell Jr.

Mr . G . Con I ey I ngram
Mrs. Judith B. Jensen

Mr. David C. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Jones Jr.

Dr. & Hrs. Rudolph W. Jones Jr.

Mr . Pau I Keenan

Mr. E. C. Kerr Jr.

Mr. George S. Lambert

Dr. & Mrs. Paul M. McCain

Mr. John Stuart McKenzle

Mr. Henry J. Miller

Mr. Joseph L. Morris

Dr. Chester H. Horse

Mr. Thomas H. Mul ler jr.

Mr. Franklin Nash

Dr. James D. Newsome

Mr. M. Lamar Oglesby

Mr. Edward 5. Olson

Mr. J. E. Parker

Or. & Mrs. Marvin B. Perry

Mr. Joel F. Reeves
Estate of Susan V. Russell

Mr. Hansford Sams Jr.

Mr. C. Oscar Schmidt Jr.
President Ruth Scrmldt

Mr. J. C. Shaw

Mr. Horace H. Sibley

Mr. H. A. L. Sibley Jr.

Mr. P. L. Bealy Smith

Mr. Augustus H, Sterne

Mr. Thomas E. Stonecypher

Mr.
Mr-

Hlll Ian C. Warren
Michael Hasserman
David E. Haters
Edward S. White
James F. HI 1 1 lans
H. Dillon Wlnshlp Jr
'. El Izabeth Zenn

n

COLONNADE CLUB

(IntLvidudi who gave $500 to $999)

Annie Talt Jenkins '14
Maryelten Harvey Newton '16
Jane Harwell Heazel '17
Lucy Durr Dunn ' 19

Julia Lorlette Hagood Cuthbertson '20
Lois Compton Jennings '21
Jean McA lister '21
Clara Hay Allen Relnero '23
Anonymous '24

Sarah Elizabeth Flowers Beasley '24
Isabel Ferguson Hargadtne '25
Gertrude Hoore Green 81 a lock '26
Pearl Kunnes '27
Ruth McHI 1 Ian Jones '27
Roberta Winter '27
Sara Louise Girardeau Cook '28
Bernlce Virginia Branch Leslie '29
Geraldlne LeHay '29
Ruth Worth '29
Marie Baker Shumaker '30
Jane Bailey Hall Hefner '30
Martha C. Shank I In Copenhaver '30
Dorothy Daniel Smith '30
Fanny Willis Nlles Bolton '31
Ruth Petty Prlngle Pipkin '31
M. Varnelle Braddy Perryman '32
Jura Taffar Cole '32
S. Lovelyn Wilson Heyward '32
Mary Sturtevant Cunningham '33
Nelle S. Chamlee Howard '34
Elinor Hamilton HIghtower '34
Elizabeth P. Harbison Edington '34
Ruth Shippey Austin '34
Bel la Wilson Lewis '34
Elizabeth Call Alexander HIggins '35
Mary Virginia Al len '35
Anne Scott Harman Hauldin '35
Katherlne Hertzka '35
Nina Parke Hopkins '35
Susan Turner Hhlte '35
Laura L. Whitner Oorsey '35
Carrie Phlnney Latimer Duval 1 '36
Anonymous '37

Frances Cornelia Steele Garrett '37
Jean Askew Chalmers Smith '38
Goudyloch ErwIn Dyer '38
Jean Bal ley Owen '39
Jane Moore Hamilton Ray '39
Cora Kay Hutchlns Blackwelder '39
Evelyn Baty Chrlstman '40
Louise Claire Franklin Livingston '41
Mary Madison HIsdom '41
Jul la A. Patch DIehl '42
Margaret Sheftall Chester '42

Katherlne Wilkinson Orr '43

Katherlne Wright Philips '43

Bettye Ashcraft Senter '44

Betty Bacon Skinner '44

Elizabeth- Harvard Dowda '44

Laurlce Knight Looper Swann '44

Elizabeth Davis Shingler '45

Elizabeth Farmer Gaynor '45

Conradine Fraser Riddle '46

Hary F. McConkey Relmer '46

Anne Register Jones '46

Jane Cooke Cross '47

Marianne Jeffries HilMams '47

Betty Jean Radford Moelier '47

Ann HcCurdy Hughes '48

Betty Jeanne Ellison Candler '49

Kate Durr Elmore '49

Martha Elizabeth Stoweii Rhodes '50

Frances B. Clark Calder '51

Nell Floyd Hal I '51

June Elaine Harris Hunter '51

Edna Margaret Hunt Denny '51

Sara Beth Jackson Hertwlg '51

Donna J. Limbert Ounbar '51

Mary Caroline Lindsay '51

Sara Veale Daniel '52

Virginia Claire Hays Klettner '53

Ellen Earle Hunter Brumfleld '53

Patricia Marie Morgan Fisher '53

Norma Re Chen Hang Feng '53

Harriet Ourhan Haloof '54

Helen H. McGowan French '54

Susanna Hay Byrd Hells '55

Helen Jo Hinchey Williams '55

Joan Pruitt Hclntyre '55

Agnes Milton Scott HI 1 loch '55

Sarah E. Hall Hayes '56

Nancy Hheeler Dooley '57

Anne S. Whitfield '57

Carolyn Tinkler Ramsey '58

Rebecca Lynn Evans Callahan '60

Kay La* Hutchison '60

Anne Whisnant Bolch '60

Ann Avant Crichton '61

Kathryn Ann Chambers Elliott '61

Mary Jim Clark Schubert '61

Etlzat>eth Dalton Brand '61

Rosemary KIttrei i '61

Mary Jane Moore '61

Anne Pol lard Withers '61

N. Carol Ine Askew Hughes '62

Mary Jane FIncher Peterson '63

Barbara J. Brown Freeman '66

Linda Cooper Shewey '67

Martha Avary Hack '67

Caroline Owens Craln '67

Susan M. Phillips '67

Christie Therlot Hoodfin '68

Mary Lucille Benton GIbbs '71

Dorothy Gayle Gel lerstedt Daniel '71

Genie K. Rankin Sherard '72

Faye Ann Allen SI sk '73

Susan Page Skinner Thomas '74

Rebecca M. Heaver '75

Marianne Lyon '77

Susan G. Kennedy '81

Laura 0. Newsome '81

Mr. & Mrs. Bona Allen III

Mr. R. Alfred Brand III

Mr. Lacy H. Brumfleld

Hrs. 0. Brantley Burns

Or. & Mrs. John H. Burson III

Mr. Scott Candler Jr.

Mr. George M. Chester

Mrs. Virginia C. Clark

Mr. Nel I 0. Davis

Dr. F. Wl 1 I lam Dowda

Mr. Robert C. Dyer

Dr. Tscheng S. Feng

Hr. James R. Freeman

Hr. Ted R. French

Mr. frankl In M. Garrett

Mr. Ben S. Gilmer

Mr. ft Mrs. Richard E. Glaze

Mrs. N. Howard Gowing Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Cecil B. Highland Jr.

Robert H. Howard

Mr. Rufus R. Hughes II

Mr. John P. Hunter

Mr. Donald R. Keough

Dean Martha C. KIrkland

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Knox Jr.

Mr. Donald A. Lesl le

Mr. Harry W. Livingston Jr.

Mrs. Elsie W. Love

Or. John A. Maloof Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas L. Martin

Mr. James Ross McCain

Mr. ft Mrs. Fred S. McGehee

Mr. John H. Mclntrye

Prof. Kate HcKemle

Mr. J. A. MInter Jr.

Nancy H. Mob ley

Dr. Hark T. Orr

Mr. Hugh Peterson Jr.

Dr. J. Davison Phi 1 Ips

Mr. Robert H. Ramsey

Mr. John S. Relmer

1983-84 GIFTS

Hr. t Mrs. Gerald D. Salter

Mr. Richard M. Schubert

Or. Wll Ham J. Senter

Mr. William F. Shewey

Mr. Angus J. Shlngler

Mr. Halter A. Smith

Mr. James R. Wells

Mr. Frank E. Will lams Jr.

Mr. W. Leroy Wl II lams

Mr. R. W. Withers

CENTURY CLUB

(IruHvidudi who gave $100 to $499)

'Annfe Shannon Wiley Preston Inst.
Ltzzabel Saxon '08
Gladys Garland Camp Brannan '16
Katherine F. Hay Rouse '16
Margaret Phythian '16
Agnes Ball '17
'Regtna P. Plnkston '17
Virginia Haugh Franklin '18
Elizabeth Dimmock Bloodworth '19
Margaret Bland Sewell '20
Sarah Davis Mann '20
Marian Stewart Harper Kellogg '20
Eunice Legg Gunn '20
Margaret L. WInslett '20
Luclle Conant Lei and '2!
Virginia Fish TIgner '21
Helen W. Hall Hopkins '21
Sarah Carter McCurdy Evans '21
Charlotte Newton '21
Eleanor Buchanan Starcher '22
Helen Burkhalter Quattlebaum '22
Catherine Haugh Smith '22
Lilburne Ivey Tuttle '22
Mary Catherine McKlnney Barker '22
Ruth Scandrett Hardy '22
Esther Joy Trump Hamlet '22
Margaret Frieda Brenner Awtrey '23
Lucie Howard Carter '23
Lucile Little Morgan '23
Martha Mcintosh Nail '23
Lillian Virginia Moore Rice '23
Fredeva Stokes Ogletree '23
'Edith Ruff Coulliette '23
Gertrude Samuels '23
Attle Alford '24
Martha Nancy Eakes Matthews '24
Elizabeth Henry Shands '24
Eliza Barron Hyatt Morrow '24
Corlnne Jackson Wllkerson '24
Mary LucIIe McCurdy '24
Edna Arnetta McMurry Shadburn '24
Cora Frazer Morton Durrett '24
Frances Caroline Myers DIckely '24
Helen VInnedge Wright Smith '24
Anonymous '25

Mary P. Caldwell McFarland '25
Helen Cause Fryxell '25
Mary Ann McKlnney '25
Virginia Perkins Nelson '25
Margaret Frances Rogers Law '25
Elizabeth Shaw McClamroch '25
Carolyn McLean Smith Whipple '25
Memory Tucker Merritt '25
Mary Belle Walker '25
Pocahontas Wight Ednunds '25
Helen Bates Law '26
Elizabeth J. Chapman PIrkle '26
Margaret E. Debele Maner '26
Gene I. Dumas Vickers '26
Edith Gilchrist Berry '26
Charlotte Anna Htggs Andrews '26
Hazel Marcel la Huff Monaghan '26
Mary Elizabeth Knox Happoldt '26
E 1 1 zabeth L I tt 1 e Mer i wether ' 26
Catherine SI over Mock Hodgin '26
Ethel Reece Redding Ntblack '26
Susan Shadburn Watkins '26
Sarah Quinn Slaughter '26
01 ivia Ward Swann '26
Norma Tucker Sturtevant '26
Margaret E. Whitlngton Davis '26
Maud Whittemore Flowers '26
Virginia Wing Power '26
Evelyn Albright Caldwell '27
Reba Bayless Boyer '27
Josephine Bridgman '27
Annette Carter Colwell '27
Lillian Clement Adams '27
Mildred Cowan Wright '27
Martha Crowe Eddlns '27
Grace Etheredge '27
Venle Belle Grant Jones '27
Martha Elizabeth Henderson Palmer '27
Maude Jackson Padgett '27
Anne Elizabeth Lilly Swedenberg '27
Louise Lovejoy Jackson '27
Elizabeth Lynn '27
Mary Kenneth Maner Powell '27
Elizabeth McCallle Snoots '27
Elizabeth Norfleet Miller '27
Virginia Love Sevier Hanna '27
Emily W. Stead '27

Elizabeth Vary '27
Courtney WI Iklnson '27
Lei la W. Anderson '28
Myrtle Amanda Bledsoe Wharton '28
Mary Ray Dobyns Houston '28
Madelalne Ounseith Alston '28
Myra Olive Graves Bowen '26
Kathryn Kalmon Nussbaum '28
Mary Leigh McAliley Steele '28
Mary Jane McCoy Gardner '26
Elizabeth McEntIre '28
Evangeline Papageorge '28
LI la Porcher German '26
Elizabeth Roark Ellington '28
Nannie Graham Sanders '28
Mary W. Shepherd Soper '28
Luclle Ham Bridgman Leitch '29
Bettlna Bush Jackson '29
Virginia Cameron Taylor '29
Dorothy Cheek Callaway '29
El Ise M. Gibson '29
Marion Rosalind Green Johnston '29
Elizabeth Hatchett '29
Cara Hinman '29
Katherine Hunter Branch '29
Sara Johnston Hill '29
Willie Katherine Lott Marbut '29
Edith McGranahan Smith T '29
Ellnore Morgan McComb '29
Katharine Pasco '29
Letty Pope Prewitt '29
Mary Prim Fowler '29
Esther Rice '29
Helen Ridley Hartley '29
Sa 1 1 y Souther 1 and ' 29
Sara Frances WImblsh Reed '29
Effle Mae Winslow Taylor '29
Lillian Wurm Cousins '29
Josephine Barry Brown '30
M, Ruth Bradford Crayton '30
Elizabeth Hertzog Branch Johnson '30
Lucille Coleman Christian '30
Clarene Dorsey '30
Helen Bolton Hendricks Martin '30
Leila Carlton Jones Bunkley '30
Sarah Neely Marsh Shapard '30
Mary McCallle Ware '30
Ruth Carolyn McLean Wright '30
Mattie Blanche Miller RIgby '30
Edna Lynn Moore Hardy '30
Margaret Ogden Stewart '30
Shannon Preston Cumming '30
"Belle Ward Stowe Abernethy '30
Harriet Garlington Todd Gallant '30
Sara Townsend Pittman '30
Crystal Hope Wellborn Gregg '30
Sara L. Bui lock '31
Nancy Jane Crockett Mims '31
M. Ruth Etheredge Griffin '31
Marlon Fielder Martin '31
Dorothy Grubb Rivers '31
Myra Jervey Bedell '31
El ise Jones '3i
Ruth McAullffe '31
Shirley McPhaul Whitfield '31
Katherine Morrow Norem '31
Katharine Purdle '31
Harriet Smith '31
Martha Sprinkle Rafferty '31
Laellus Stal lings Davis '31
Cornelia Taylor Stubbs '31
Martha Tower Dance '31
Cornelia Wai lace '31
Louise Ware Venable '31
Martha North Watson Smith '31
Ellene Winn '31
Virginia M. Allen Woods '32
Catherine Baker Evans '32
Penelope Holllnshead Brown Barnett '32
C. Elizabeth Estes Carter '32
Grace FIncher Trimble '32
Marjorle F. Gantole '32
Ruth Conant Green '32
Louise Hoi 1 Ingsworth Jackson '32
Anne Pleasants Hopkins Ayres '32
Imogene Hudson Cull I nan '32
Elizabeth Hughes Jackson '32
Marguerite Douglas Link Gatting '32
Clyde Lovejoy Stevens '32
Mary Sutton Miller Brown '32
Llla Rose Norfleet Davis '32
Virginia Petway Soul ton '32
Saxon Pope Bargeron '32
Louise H. Stakely '32
Nell Starr Gardner '32
Miriam Thompson Felder '32
Martha Williamson RIggs '32
Page Ackerman '33
Bern Ice Beaty Cole '33
Josephine Clark Fleming '33
Ora Craig Stuckey '33
Mary Felts Steedman '33
Julia Finley McCutchen '33
Margaret Glass Womeldorf '33
Reba Elizabeth Hicks Ingram '33
Florence Kleybecker Keller '33
Caroline L Ingle Lester '33
Margaret Loranz '33
Elizabeth K. Lynch '33

Gal I Nelson Blain '33
Frances Oglesby Hills '33
Laura Splvey Mass I e '33
Elizabeth Thompson Cooper '33
Rosalind Ware Blackard '33
Annie Laurie Whitehead Young '33
Sarah Austin Zorn '34
Helen Boyd McConnell '34
Violet Oenton West '34
Martha Plant Ellis Brown '34
Pauline Gordon Woods '34
Jean Frances Gould Clarke '34
Sybil A. Grant '34
Mary Dunbar Grist Whitehead '34
Mary Annie Jackson Chambers '34
Elizabeth Johnson Thompson '34
Marguerite Jones Love '34
Marlon Mathews '34
Louise McCain Boyce '34
Mary McDonald Sledd '34
Ruth Moore Randolph '34
Sara Karr Moore Cathey '34
Frances Mildred O'Brien '34
Dorothy Potts Weiss '34
Charlotte field Herllhy '34
Carolyn Russell Nelson '34
Mary Louise Schuman Barth '34
Rosa Shuey Day '34
Mary Sloan Laird '34
Rudene Taffar Young '34
Habe) Talmage '34
Mary Buford Tinder Kyle '34
Dorothea Blackshear Brady '35
Willie Florence Eubanks Donehoo '35
Mary Green Wohlford '35
Carol Howe Griffin Scoville '35
Anna Humber Little '35
Caroline Long Sanford '35
Frances McCal la Ingles '35
Julia McClatchey Brooke '35
Wilberta Aileen Parker Sibley '35
Nell Tilgham Pattlllo Kendal I '35
Martha RedwIne Rountree '35
LIsalotte Roennecke Kaiser '35
Elizabeth Thrasher Baldwin '35
Mary Beasley White '36
Merlel Bull Mitchell '36
Carol yne Clements Logue '36
Sara Frances Estes '36
Mary Lyon Hull GIbbes '36
Frances James Donohue '36
Or I Sue Jones Jordan '36
Louise Jordan Turner '36
Laurie Ruth King Stanford '36
Al Ice McCallle Pressly '36
Sarah Frances McDonald '36
Frances Miller Felts '36
Sarah Nichols Judge '36
Evelyn Robertson Jarman '36
Mary Alice Shelton Felt '36
Margaret Louise Smith Bowie '36
Mary Margaret Stowe Hunter '36
Virginia Turner Graham '36
Elolsa Alexander LeConte '37
Lucile Barnett MIrman '37
Louise Brown Smith '37
Jane Estes '37

Annie Laura Galloway Phillips '37
Alice Hannah Brown '37
Martha Head Con lee '37
Barbara Hertwig Meschter '37
Dorothy Jester '37
Sarah Johnson LInney '37
Catharine Jones Ma lone '37
Rachel Kennedy Lowthlan '37
VIvienne Long McCain '37
Enid Hiddleton Howard '37
Ora Muse '37

Mary Alice Newton Bishop '37
Mary Marguerite Pitner WInkelman '37
Lillian Whitehurst Corbett '37
Dorothy Avery Newton '38
Elizabeth Blackshear Fllnn '38
Martha Peek Brown Miller '38
Elizabeth Cousins Mozley '38
Lulu Croft '38
Margaret Douglas Link '38
Doris Dunn St. Clair '38
Ruth Hertzka '38

Jane Virginia Hightower Kennedy '38
Ola Little Kelly Ausley '38
Ellen Little Lesesne '38
Ursula Mayer von Tessin '38
Elizabeth McCord Lawler '38
Bertha Moore Merrill Holt '38
Nancy Moorer Cantey '38
Grace Tazewel I Flowers '38
Anne Claiborne Thompson Rose '38
Doris V. Tucker '38
Elizabeth Warden Marshall '38
Ella Virginia Watson Logan '38
Alice Emelyn Adams Williamson '39
Virginia Broyles Morris '39
Alice Caldwell Melton '39
Alice Cheeseman '39
Jane Dryfoos Rau '39
Elizabeth Furtow Brown '39
Dorothy Graham Gilmer '39

Mary Frances Guthrie Brooks '39

Eleanor T. Hall '39

Phyllis Johnson O'Neal '39

Elizabeth Kenney Knight '39

Marie Merritt Rol 1 Ins '39

Helen Moses Regenstein '39

Mary Ruth Murphy Chesnutt '39

Annie Newton Parkman '39

Mamie Lee Ratllff Finger '39

Jeanne Wilson Redwine Davis '39

Mary Elizabeth Shepherd Green '39

Aileen Short ley Talley '39

Beryl Spooner Broome '39

Virginia Tumlln Guffin '39

Elinor Tyler Richardson '39

Mary Ellen Whetsell TImmons '39

Frances Abbot Burns '40

Betty Alderman Vinson '40

Carolyn Alley Peterson '40

Margaret Barnes Carey '40

Marguerite Baum Muhlenfeld '40

Carolyn Forman Plel '40

Margaret Hopkins Martin '40

Mildred Joseph Colyer '40

Jane D. Knapp Splvey '40

Sara Lee Mattlngly '40

Elolse McCall Guyton '40

Virginia McWhorter Freeman '40

Mary Frances Moore Culpepper '40

Katherine Patton Carssow '40

Mary Reins Burge '40

Harriet Stimson Davis '40

Edith Stover McFee '40

Emille Thomas Gibson '40

Grace Ward Anderson '40

Ruth Ashburn Kline '41

Freda Copeland Hoffman '41

Jean E. Oennlson Brooks '41

Martha Dunn Kerby '41

Caroline Wilson Gray Truslow '41

Nancy Joy Gribble Nelson '41

Florrle Margaret Guy Funk '41

Julia Neville Lancaster '41

Anne Foxworth Martin Elliott '41

Anna Louise Me I ere Culver '41

Marjorle Merlin Cohen '41

Anonymous ' 4 I

Pattle Patterson Johnson '41

Laura Sale McDonel 1 '41

Lillian Schwencke Cook '41

Frances Spratlln Hargrett '41

Dorothy Travis Joyner '41

Ida Jane Vaughan Price '41

Mary Rebekah Andrews McNeill '42

Betty Ann Brooks '42

Anne Chambless Bateman '42

Sarah Copeland Little '42

Susan Dyer Oliver '42

Patricia Fleming Butler '42

Margaret KIrby Hamilton Rambo '42

Frances Hlnton '42

Neva Lawrence Jackson Webb '42

Dorothy Nabers Allen '42

Ellse Nance Bridges '42

S. Louise Pruitt Jones '42

Betty Robertson Schear '42

Helen Schukraft Sutherland '42

Marjorle Simpson Ware '42

Margaret Linton Smith Wagnon '42

Eleanor Jane Stillwell Espy '42

Frances Tucker Johnson '42

Alta Webster Payne '42

Dorothy Ellen Webster Woodruff '42

Myree Elizabeth Wells Maas '42

Olivia White Cave '42

Emily Anderson Hightower '43

Mary Jane Auld Linker '43

Betty F. Bates Fernandez '43

Alice W. Clements Shinall '43

Laura Cumming Northey '43

Betty DuBose Sklles '43

Anne Frierson Smoak '43

Susan Guthrie Fu '43

Sally Sue Howe Be1 I '43

Leona Leavitt Walker '43

Sterly Lebey Wilder '43

Bennye Linzy Sadler '43

Betty Pegram Sessoms '43

Frances Radford Mauldin '43

Lillian Roberts Oeaklns '43

Clara Rountree Couch '43

Helen Virginia Smith Woodward '43

Mabel Stowe Query '43

Barbara E. Wllber Gerland '43

Marguerite Bless Mclnnls '44

Louise Breed In Griffiths '44

Frances Margaret Cook Crowley '44

Julia Harvard Warnock '44

Martha Ray Lasseter Storey '44

Martha Rhodes Bennett '44

Betty Scott Noble '44

Martha Elizabeth Sullivan Wrenn '44

Robin Taylor Horneffer '44

Marjorle Tipplns Johnson '44

Martha Trimble Wapensky '44

Ruth Anderson Stall '45

Betty Campbell Wiggins '45

Emma Virginia Carter Caldwell '45

Hansel I Cousar Palme '45

Anne Equen Bollard '45

Paultnc Ertz Wechaler '45

Carolyn Fuller Nelson '45

Elizabeth Hay Glenn Stow '45

Elizabeth F. Gribble Cook '45

flarjorle Anne Hall King '45

Leila Burke Holmea '45

Eugenia Jones Reese '45

Kittle Kay Norment '45

Hartha Jane Hack Simons '45

Bettle Manning Ott '45

Sue HItchel 1 '45

Gloria Jeanne Newton Snipes '45

Jean Satterwhite Karper '45

Margaret Shepherd Yates '45

Bess Sheppard Poole '45

Jul la Slack Hunter '45

Frances Cava Stukes Skardon '45

Mary Ann Elizabeth Turner Edwards '45

Suzanne Hatklns Smith '45

Dorothy Lee Webb McKee '45

Kate Hebb Clary '45

Frances Louise Wooddal I Talmadge'45

Jeanne Addison Roberts '46

Martha Clark Baker Wt Iklns '46

Luc I le Beaver '46

Emily Ann Bradford Batts '46

Mary C. CargI 1 1 '46

Mary Ann Courtenay Davidson '46

Eleanor Davis Scott '46

Harriet Hargrove HIM '46

Elizabeth Horn Johnson '46

Martha Scott Johnson Haley '46

Marlanna KIrkpatrIck Reeves '46

Mildred McCain KInnatrd '46

Jane Oat ley Hynds '46

Bettye Lee Phelps Douglas '46

Celetta Powell Jones '46

Eleanor Reynolds Verdery '46

Jean Stewart Staton '46

Elizabeth Welnschenk Mundy '46

Glassell Beale Smalley '47

Alice Beardsley Carroll '47

Marie Beeson Ingraham '47

Eleanor Galley Cross '47

Helen Catherine Currie '47

Anne Eidson Owen '47

Dorothy Nell Galloway Fontaine '47

Mynelle Blue Grove Harris '47

Genet Heery Barron '47

Ann Hough Hopkins '47

Rosemary Jones Cox *47

Margaret Kel ly Wells '47

Mary McCalla Poe '47

Edith Merrin Simmons '47

Lorenna Jane Ross Brown '47

June Bloxton Terrell Dever '47

May Turner Engeman '47

Christina Yates Parr '47

Jane Woodward Alsobrook Miller '48

Ruth Bast in Slentz '48

Barbara Blair '48

Mary Alice Compton Osgood '48

Susan Daugherty '48

Nancy Deal Weaver '48

Jean Henson Smith '46

June Irvine Torbert '48

Anne Elizabeth Jones Crabll 1 '48

Mildred Clslre Jones Colvln '48

Mary Sheely Little Miller '48

Lady Major '48

Mary Manly Ryman '48

M. Teressa Rutland Sanders '48

Zollie Anne Saxon Johnson '49

Rebekah Scott Bryan '48

Barbara Whipple Bitter '48

Sara C. Wl Iklnson '48

Miriam Arnold Newman '49

Louisa Beale HcGaughey '49

Betty Btackmon Klnnett '49

Susan Dowdell Bowling Oudney '49

Frances Brannan Hamrfck '49

Alice Crenshaw Moore '49

Bettle Davison Bruce '49

Jane Oavld Efurd Watkins '49

Ann Faucette Nibtock '49

Evelyn Foster Henderson '49

Katherlne A. Geffcken '49

Martha Goddard Love II '49

Anne Hayes Berry '49

Nancy Bailey Huey Kelly '49

Henrietta Claire Johnson '49

Ruby Lehman Cowley '49

Harriet Ann Lurton Major '49

Reese Newton Smith '49

Nancy Parks Donnan '49

Patty Persohn '49

Virginia Lynn Phillips Mathews '49

Mary Price Coulling '49

Dorothy Qui 1 I Ian Reeves '49

Betty Jc Sauer Mansur '49

Edith Stowe Barkley '49

Jean Toll I son Moses '49

Virginia VIning Skelton '49

Martha Reed Warllck Brame '49

Johanna Wood Zachry '49

Elizabeth Ann Addams Williams '50

Louise Arant Rice '50

Jo-Anne Christopher Cochrane '50

Helen Edwards Propst '50

Sarah Hancock White '50

Jessie A. Hodges Kryder '50

Marjorle Major Franklin '50

Miriam Mitchel I In^nan '50

Pat Overton Webb '50

Helen Joann Peterson Floyd '50

Isabel Truslow Fine '50

Mary Hayes Barber Holmes '51

Julia Cuthbertson Clarkson '51

Carolyn Galbreath Zehnder '51

Louise Hertwlg Hayes '51

Kay Laufer Morgan '51

Sarah McKee Burns ide '51

Carol Munger '51

Mary Anna Ogden Bryan *51

Marjorle H. Stukes Strickland '51

Martha Weakley Crank '51

Bettle Shipman Wilson Weakley '5!

Ann Marie Woods Shannon '51

Ann Boyer Wi Ikerson '52

Mary Jane Brewer Murkett '52

Lcthia Belle David Lance '52

Shirley Ford Bask in '52

Kathren Martha Freeman Stelzner '52

Phyllis Galphin Buchanan '52

Ann Herman Dunwody '52

Jean Isbell Brunie '52

Louise Monroe Jett Porter '52

Mary Jane Largen Jordan '52

Mary Frances Martin Rolader '52

Sylvia Moutos Mayson '52

Betty Anne Phillips Philip '52

Helen Jean Robarts Seaton '52

Frances Sells Grimes '52

Winnie Strozler Hoover '52

Bertie Bond '53

Ann Carter Dewitt George '53

Betty Ann Green Rush '53

Keller Henderson Bungardner '53

Anne Wortiey Jones Sims '53

Belle Miller McMaster '53

Margaret Peggy R Inge I 2el I '53

Louise Ross Bel I '53

Shirley Samuels Bowden '53

Rita May Scott Cook '53

Pr I scl 1 1 a Sheppard Tay 1 or '53

Frances Summerville Guess '53

Anne Thomson Sheppard '53

Vivian Lucile Weaver Maltland '53

Barbara West Dickens '53

Marilyn Belanus Davis '54

Class of 1954 '54

Elizabeth Ellington Parrigln '54

Eleanor Hutchinson Smith '54

Mitzi Kiser Law '54 '

Mary Newell Ralney Bridges '54

Caroline Relnero Kemmerer '54

Anne Craig Sylvester Booth '54

Nancy Whetstone Hull '54

Kathleen Whitfield Perry '54

Sara Dudney Ham '55

Marjorle M. Fordham Trask '55

Grade Greer Phil 1 Ips '55

Harriet C. Hampton Cuthbertson '55

Ann Louise Hanson Merklein '55

Vivian Lucile Hays Guthrie '55

Jane Henegar Loudermllk '55

Mary Pauline Hood Gibson '55

Mary Alice Kemp Hennlng '55

Jeanne Levie Berry '55

Catherine Louise Lewis Callaway '55

Sara MInta Mclntyre Bahner '55

Peggy Anne McMillan White '55

Patricia Paden Matsen '55

Peggy Pfeiffer Bass '55

Ida Rebecca Rogers Minor '55

Anne Rosselot Clayton '55

Dorothy Sands Hawkins '55

Sue Walker Goddard '55

Nonette Brown Hill '56

Mary Jo Carpenter '56

Memye Curtis Tucker '56

Sarah Davis Adams '56

Claire Fllntooi Barnhardt '56

Ann Lee Gregory York '56

Harriett Griffin Harris '56

Emmie Neyle Hay Alexander '56

Helen Haynes Patton '56

Nancy Craig Jackson Pitts '56

Marion Virginia Love Dunaway '56

B. Louise Ralney Ammons '56

Marljke Schepman deVrles '56

Robbie Ann Shelnutt Upshaw '56

Dorothy Jane Stubbs Bailey '56

Eleanor Swain All '56

Dorothy Joyce Weakley GIsh '56

Lillian W. Alexander Balentlne '57

Nancy Brock Blake '57

Bettye Carmlchael Maddox '57

Frances Cork Engle '57

Margery OeFord Kauck *57

Patricia Guynup Corbus '57

Carolyn Herman Sharp '57

Frances Holtsclaw Berry '57

Jacqueline Johnson Woodward '57

Rachel King '57

Nancy Love Crane '57

Dot McLanahan Watson '57

Mollle Merrick '57

Jane Moore Keesler '57

Jean Price Knapp '57

Martha Jane Rlgglns Brown '57

Joyce Skelton WImberly '57

Miriam F. Smith '57

Emiko Takeuchi '57

Anne Terry Sherren '57

Rlchlyn Vandlver Buchanan '57

Grace Chao '58

Martha Davis Rosselot '58

Nancy Edwards '58

Frankle Flowers Van Cleave '5B

Patricia Gover BItzer '58

Eileen Graham McWhorter '58

Jeannette Martin Huff Arrington '58

Nora King '58

Louise Law Hagy '58

Sue LI le Inman '58

Carolyn Magruder Ruppenthai '58

Maria Menefee Martoccia Clifton '58

Judy Nash Gatio '58

Nancy Alice Niblack Oantzler '58

Martha Ann Oeland Hart '58

Phi a Peppas Kaneiios '58

BIythe Posey Ashmore '58

Gene Allen Relnero Vargas '58

Dorothy Ann Ripley Lott '58

Caroline Romberg Sllcox '58

Shirley Sue Spackman May '58

Joan St. Clair Goodhew '56

Langhorne Sydnor Mauck '58

Harriet Talmadge Mill '58

Margaret Ward Abernethy Martin '59

Martha C. Bethea '59

Anne Dodd Campbell '59

Patricia Forrest Davis '59

Mary Anne Fowlkes '59

Barbara Harrison Clinebetl '59

Martha W. Holmes Keith '59

Sidney Mack Howell Fleming '59

Harriet Jane Kraemer Scott '59

Mildred L I ng Wu '59

Helen Scott Maddox Gal Hard '59

Ann Rivers Payne Hutcheson '59

Sally Sanford Rugaber '59

Anonymous '60

Nell Archer Congdon '60

Gloria Ann Branham Burnam '60

Margaret Collins Alexander '60

Shannon Cunming McCormIck '60

Carolyn Anne Davles Prelsche '60

Louise Crawford Feagin Stone '60

Bonnie Gershen Aronin '60

Margaret Goodrich Hodge '60

Margaret J. Havron '60

Eleanor M. Hill Widdice '60

Suzanne Hosklns Brown '60

Linda Mangum Jones Klett '60

J. P. Kennedy '60

Charlotte King Sanner '60

Caroline Mikel 1 Jones '60

Anita Moses Shippen '60

Wi Ima Muse '60

Warnell Neal '60

Linda Kathryn Nichols Harris '60

Dleneke Nleuwenhuls '60

Jane Norman Scott '60

Hollis Smith Gregory '60

Sal ly Smith Howard '60

Barbara Specht Reed '60

Marcla Louise Tobey Swanson '60

E. Grace Woods Walden '60

Susan Ann Abernathy McCreary '61

Judith Ann Albergottl Hlnes '61

Ana Haria Avl les McCaa '61

Barbara Claire Baldauf Anderson '61

Elizabeth Barber Cobb '61

Nancy Saunders Batson Carter '61

Cornelia Brown Nichols '61

Sally Bryan M inter '61

Lucy Maud Davis Harper '61

Harriet Hlggins Miller '61

Sarah Kelso '61

Mi Idred Love Petty '61

Julia G. Maddox Paul '61

Medora Ann McBrlde Chi Icutt '61

Anne Leigh Modi in Burkhardt '61

Barbara Mordecal Schwanebeck '61

EmI ly Pancake '61

M. Harriet Smith Bates '61

Nancy Stone Hough *6I

Peggy Jo Wells Hughes '61

Jane Weltch Mil I Igan '61

Sally Blomqulst Swartz '62

Martha Campbell Will ions '62

Carol Cowan Kussmaul '62

Rosa Margaret Frederick Smith '62

Kay Gl 1 1 I land Stevenson '62

K. Lynda Horn George '62

Ann Pauline Hutchinson Beason '62

Norris Johnston Goss '62

Isabel Kal Iman Anderson '62

Beverly Kenton Askren '62

Ellen Middlebrooks Grantjn '62

Nancy Jane Nelms Garrett '62

Catharine Norfleet Sisk '62

Ethel Oglesby Horton '62

rterjorle Hayes Reltz Turnbull 62

Elizabeth Withers Kenne<Jy '62

Martha Virginia Allen Callaway '63

Judy Brantley '63

Rebecca Bruce Jones '63

Lucie Elizabeth Callaway Mcllva1ne'63

Sarah Stokes Cirmlng Mitchell '63

Mary Ann Gregory Dean '63

Cksrothy Laird Foster '63

Lyn LIndskog Deroy '63

Robin Patrick Johnston '63

Mirlan H. St. Clair '63

Lydia Sudbury Langston '63

L. Elizabeth Thomas Freyer '63

Mary K. Troup Rose '63

M. Elizabeth Webb Nugent '63

Eve Anderson Earnest '64

Sylvia Chapman Sager '64

Carolyn Clarke '64

Judy Conner Scarborough '64

Garnett E. Foster '64

Elizabeth Gillespie Miller '64

E. DIanne Hunter Cox '64

Susan Keith-Lucas Carson '64

Mary Ann Kennedy-Ehn '64

Mary Lou Laird '64

Shirley E. Lee '64

A. Crawford Meglnnlss Sandefur '64

Anne M Inter Nelson '64

Carolyn Newton Curry '64

Julia Carolyn Norton Kel del '64

Becky A. Reynolds Bryson '64

LI la Sheffield How I and '64

Betty Earle Speer Ellopolo '64

Suzanne P. West Guy '64

Margaret W. Whitton Ray '64

Florence Wllley Perusse '64

Betty . Armstrong Dornler '65

Betty Hunt Armstrong McMahon '65

Rebecca Beusse Holman '65

Margaret Lee Brawner Perez '65

Elizabeth Brown Sloop '65

Sally Bynim Gladden '65

Katherlne Bailey Cook Schafer '65

Helen West Davis Hatch '65

Dee Hal 1 Pope '65

Linda Kay Hudson McGowan '65

Kenney Knight Linton '65

A, Angela Lancaster '65

Elisabeth Ma lone Boggs '65

El izabeth W. McCain '65

Diane MI Iler Wise '65

Dorothy Robinson Dewberry '65

Anne Schiff Falvus '65

Barbara Ann Smith Bradley '65

Meriam Elyene Smith Thompson '65

Susan M. Stanton Cargi 11 '65

Charlotte Webb Kendall '65

Judith Wei don Maguire '65

Sandra Hay Wilson '65

C. Sue Wyatt Rhodes '65

Margaret Yager Dufeny '65

Marilyn Janet Breen Kel ley '66

Mary Hopper Brown Bullock '66

Nancy Bruce Truluck '66

Mary Jane Ca'mes Simpson '66

May Day Folk Taylor '66

Jean Gaskel I Ross '66

J. Jean Jarrett Mtlnor '66

El ten M. King Wiser '66

Mary Eleanor Kuykendal 1 Nichols '66

Linda E. Lael '66

Susan Landrum '66

Connie Louise Magee Keyser '66

Helen Mann Liu '66

Portia Morrison '66

Anne Morse Topple '66

Ellen Sue Rose Montgomery '66

Ma 1 I nda Snow ' 66

Martha Abernethy Thompson '66

Sarah S. Uzzc I t -R I nd 1 aub '66

Nancy Whiteside '66

The Class of 1967

Louise Al len Slckel '67

Ida Copenhaver G Inter '67

Al ice Finn Hunt '67

Carol Ann Gerwe Cox '67

Andrea L. Hugglns Fiaks '67

Elizabeth Hutchison Cowden '67

Lucy Ellen Jones Coo ley '67

Ann Wlnfleld Miller Morris '67

Doris Morgan Maye '67

Maria Papageorge Sawyer '67

Barbara Smith '67

M. Susan Stevens Hitchcock '67

Sal Me Tate Hodges '67

Susan Carol Thompson Weems '67

Elizabeth Alford Lee '68

Lucie Barron Eggleston '68

Marjorle Bowen Qaijn Pearsall '68

Sarmye Gene Burnette Brown '68

Mary Thomas Bush '68

Anne Elizabeth Gates Buckler '68

Betty Derrick '68

Brenda Gael Dickens Kttson '68
Jeanne Elizabeth Gross Johnson '68
Gabrletle Guyton Johnson '68
Lucy Hamilton Lewis '68
Candace Hodges Bell '68
Adele Josey Houston '68
Susan Martin McCann Butler '68
Margaret Garrett Moore Hall '68
Susan Bea Philips Engle '68
Georganne Rose Cunningham '68
Lucy A. Rose '68
Susan Ann Stringer Connell '68
Nancy Ellen Thompson Beane '68
Linda Faye Woody Perry '68
Evelyn Angeletti '69
Patricia Auclair Hawkins '69
Jul le Cottrl 1 1 Ferguson '69
Janice S. Crlbbs '69
Barbara Dye Gray '69
iargaret M. Flowers Rich '69
Margaret Louise Frank Gulll '69
Jo Ray Freller Van VI let '69
Iargaret Gillespie '69
.alia Griff Is Mangin '69
Jeth Herring Colquhoun '69
larlon Hlnson Mitchell '69
ially Stratton Jackson Chapman '69
.etitia Lowe Ollveira '69
Johnnie Gay Martin-Carey '69
DIanne Louise McMillan Smith '69
llnnle Bob Mothes Campbell '69
lary Anne Murphy Hornbuckle '69
Jecky Page Ramirez '69
/trglnia PInkston Dally '69
ilta Posey Johnston '69
Jnda Catherine Seymour Muss I g '69
il Iza Stockman '69
Jane D. Todd '69
Winifred Wootton Booher '69
Jetty Young von Herrmann '69
)lane Bollinger Bush '70
.eslte Buchanan New '70
Iargaret Chapman Curlngton '70
Jryn Couey Daniel '70
Joan M. Ervln Conner '70
;heryl Ann Granade Sullivan '70
lartha C. Harris Entrekln '70
\nna Camllle Holland Carruth '70
iuth Hannah Hyatt Heffron '70
(athy Johnson '70
tollie Dusk in Kenyon Fiedler '70
lary Margaret MacMIIIan Coleman '70
*atrlcia Eileen McCurdy Armlstead '70
;arol Ann McKenzle Fuller '70
lei en Christine McNamara Love joy '70
larllyn Merrel 1 Hubbard '70
:arollne V. Mitchell Smith '70
>atrlcla Ann Mizell Millar '70
:athy 01 Iver '70
re Ida Cynthia Padgett Henry '70
tertha L. Ramey '70
Jancy E. Rhodes '70
Jorma J. Shaheen '70
iarylu TIppett Vlllavleja '70
jue Bransford Weathers Crannelt '70
Jeborah Lee Banghart Mull Ins '71
[velyn Young Brown Christensen '71
Caren L. Conrads '71
lul la Virgil Couch Mehr '71
I. Carolyn Cox '71
lane Ellen Duttenhaver Hursey '71
'ranees Folk Zygmont '71
:arolyn Oretha Galley Christ '71
inn Appleby Jarrett Smith '71
Elizabeth Martin Jennings Brown '71
lleanor H. NInestein '71
larbara H. Paul '71
. i nda Ga i I Reed Boswe II '71
lather I ne Setze Home '71
lathy Suzanne Smith '71
irace Granville Sydnor Hill '71
:Hen McGIll Tinkler Reinlg '71
lernie Louise Todd Smith '71
lathryn Champe Cobb '72
.Izabeth Champe Hart '72
:ynthia Susan Current Patterson '72
layle Sibley Daley Nix '72
lebra Ann Gay Wiggins '72
latherine Dianne Gerstle NIedner '72
lary Jean Horney '72
leth Johnston '72
leborah Anne Jordan Bates '72
leanne Elizabeth Kaufmann Manning '72
lathy Susan Landers Burns '72
Inda Sue Maloy Ozler '72
I. Kathleen McCulloch '72
'irginia Norman Neb Price '72
iusan Downs Parks Grissom '72
letty Sue Shannon Shepard '72
;atherine Amante Smith Acuff '72
lancy Delilah Thomas Tipplns '72
luliana M. Winters '72
larclyn Suzanne Arant Handel 1 '73
lonna Lynn Bergh Rissman '73
lally Campbell Bryant Oxiey '73
leborah Merce Corbett Gaudier '73
lora Ann Cowley Churchman '73
ludfth Kay Hamilton Grubbs '73

Resa Laverne Harris '73

Susan Ann Jones Ashbee '73

Marcia Krape Knight-Orr '73

Margaret van Buren Lines Thrash '73

Anne Stuart MacKenzle Boyle '73

Judith Helen Maguire TIndel '73

Nancy Lee McKInney Van Nortwick '73

Jenifer Me I drum '73

Deborah Lee Newman Mattern '73

Janet Short '73

Edith Carpenter Waller Chambleas '73

Suzanne Lee Warren Schwank '73

Helen Elizabeth Watt Dukes '73

Cynthia Merle Wilkes Smith '73

Cherry M. Wood '73

Barbara Let it la Young HcCutchen '73

Marianne Bradley '74

Patricia Ann Cook Bates '74

Mary Lynn Gay Bankston '74

Anita Kern '74

Teresa L. Lee '74

Melisha Miles Gllreath '74

Claire Owen Stud ley '74

Rebecca Ann Zlttrauer Valentine '74

Mary Louise Brown Forsythe '75

Victoria Ann Cook Leonhardt '75

Susan Elizabeth Gamble Smathers '75

Vail Macbeth '75

Frances A. Maguire '75

Karen Lee Rahenkanp Ross '75

Elizabeth Thorp Wall Carter '75

Gay Isley Blackburn Maloney '76

Vernlta Arllnda Bowden Lockhart '76

Margaret Marie Carter A I torn '76

Lea Ann Grimes Hudson '76

Henrietta Barnwell Lei and Whelchel '76

Virginia Allan Maguire Poole '76

Jennifer June Rich Kaduck '76

Martha Sue Sarbaugh Veto '76

E. Pedrick Stall Lowrey '76

Jane Boyce Sutton Hicks '76

Laurie Dixon Wl 11 lams Attaway '76

Elizabeth Rachel Doscher Shannon '77

Nancy Ellen Fort Gr I ssett '77

Cynthia Hodges Burns '77

Terri Ann Keeter Nlederman '77

Susan Patricia Pirkle Trawick '77

Linda F. Shearon '77

Lois Marie Turner Swords '77

Lynn G. Wilson '77

Barbara L. Duncan '78

Judith K. Miller Bohan '78

Kathryn Schnlttker White '78

Melody Kathryn Snider Porter '78

Christina Wong Leo '78

Deborah I, Ballard Adams '79

Susan Bethune Bennett ' 79

Angel I ne Evans Benham '79

Anne Curtis Jones '79

Lillian M. Kosmosky Kiel '79

Virginia Lee McMurray '79

Catherine Paul Krell '79

Karen Leslie Rogers Burkett '79

Elizabeth Welts '79

Debbie Jean Boelter Bonner '80

KImberly J. Clark '80

Amy Jean Cohrs Vassey '80

Margaret E. Evans '80

Sarah A. Falrburn '80

Kemper Hatfield '80

Lisa Ann Lee Quenon '80

Susan Little '80

Janet McDonald '80

Keller Leigh Murphy '80

Susan M. Tucker Sells '80

Dixie Lee Washington Tinmes '80

Katherlne Zarkowsky Broderick '80

Mary Elizabeth Arant Mcllwain '81

Susan Barnes '81

Maryanne Elizabeth Gannon '81

Jennifer Louise Giles-Evans '81

Alexandra Y. Gonsalves Brooks '81

Henrietta C. Hal I Iday '81

Karen Arlene He I lender '81

Deborah G. HIgglns '81

Laura Hays Klettner '81

Beth A. Richards '81

Liz Steele '81

Lynda Joyce Wlmberly '81

Margaret Carpenter Bealn '82

Son I a Gordon '82

LauchI Woo ley '82

Class of 1983 '83

Laura Crompton '83

Susan C. Whitten '83

Susan B. Zorn Chelton '83

DIanne Smith Dornbush '87

Jean and Tom Adair

Mrs. Jill Adams

Dr. W. Lloyd Adams

Mr. ^4ooper Alexander III

Dr. Wallace M. Alston Jr.

Dr. Wallace M. Alston Sr.

Mr. J. Stephen Anderson

Mr. R. W. Anderson

Dr. Tom 6. Anderson

Mr. Joel C. Armlstead

Mr. & Mrs. Walter G. Ashmore Sr.

Mr. T. Maxfleld Bahner
Dr. & Mrs. W. B. Baker
Mr. Robert M. Balentlne
Mr. C. Perry Bankston
Mr. R. H, Bernhardt
Dr. John W. Bates
Mr. J. L. Batts
Mrs. Betty B. Baughman
Mr. Ander Bealn
Mr. Amos T. Season
Or. Ivan L. Bennett Jr.
Mr. Michael G. Bennett
Col. & Mrs. Leo E. Bergeron
Rev. Edward R. Berry Jr.
Sidney B. Berry
Mrs. George M. Bevler
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. BIrdsong
Mr. D. F. Blackwelder
Mr. Michael S. Bohan
Mrs. Ursula M. Booch
Mr. David H. Booher II!
Mr. David A. Booth
Mr. & Mrs. H. Tate Bowers
Mr. W. J. Brame
Mr. Harltee Branch Jr.
Mr. Fred T. Bridges Jr.
Mr. John Broderick
Mr. Eugene E. Brooks
Mr. Hugh D. Broome Sr.
Mrs. Byron K. Brown
Dr. G. Raymond Brown
Dr. Joseph Brown 1 1 1
Mr. Joseph E. Brown
Mr. Rodney C. Brown
Mr. Gainer E. Bryan Jr.
Mr. Bruce L. Bryson Jr.
Mr . J . . Buchanan
Mr. Thomas H. Buckler
Mr. George D. Bullock
Or. Dan Burge
Dr. J. Andrew Burnam
Mr. Kevin Burns
Dr. Wade H. Burns I de
Mr. Ernest L. Bush Jr.
Mr. W. Jack Butler
Prof. Gall Cabislus
Mr. George W. Caldwel 1
Mr. T. M. Callaway 'jr.
Mr. J. Michael Canpbel I
Prof. Penelope Campbell
Dr. & Mrs. William A. Carrpbel I
Mr. M. Brian Carey
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Carlson
Mr. & Mrs. Julian S. Carr
Mr. James Williams Carroll
Dr. Joseph E. Carruth
Mr. & Mrs. Claiborne R. Carter
Mr. Joe M. Carter
Mr. John S. Carter
Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Caulk
Dr. & Mrs. Walter 8. Chandler
Mr. & Mrs. George A. Chapman Jr.
Mr. R. E. Chapman
Mr. Ralph C. Christensen
Mr. Schuyler M. Christian
Mr. Dan C. Clarke
Mr. Alva C. Cobb
Mr. Tommy H. Cobb
Mr. Oscar Cohen
Mr. Will lam T. Conner
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Conte
Mr. Pemberton Coo ley III
Mr. James A. Cox
Mr. James H. Cox
Mr. William 0. Crank
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Crannel 1
Mr. & Mrs. M. T. Crlbbs Jr.
Mr. Fred Culpepper Jr.
Judge & Mrs. Robert Culpepper Jr.
Mr. Lewis E. Culver
Mr. Charles B. Cunningham
Mr. & Mrs. William M. Curd
Dr. C. Arnold Curlngton
Mr. W. R. Cuthbertson Jr.
Mr. Ralph H. Dally
Mr. William F. Dance Jr.
Mr. E. R. Daniel III
Mr. J. B. Davidson
Rev. C. Edward Davis

Women of the Church-Oecatur Presybterian
Dr. Marshall C. Dendy
Mr. Robert A. Donnan
Mr. Robert E. Dornbush
Mr. Russel 1 L. Dornler
Mr. Hugh M. Dorsey Jr.
Mrs. Nell Drake
Mr. Max L. Oufeny Jr.
Dr. Dan A. Dunaway
Or. & Mrs. Gary S. Dunbar
Dr. E. M. Ounstan
Dr. Florene Dunstan
Mr. S Mrs. Thomas E. Earle
Mrs. Ruth G. Early
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Echols
Mr. Thomas K. Eddlns Jr.
Mr. Ken E. Edwards Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thor Egede-Nlssen

Mr. Vaughn R. Evans

Or. J. D. Fleming Jr.

Dr. Waldo E. Floyd Jr.

Mr. Robert 0. Forsythe

Mr. H. Quintin Foster

Mr. Fred R. Freyer Jr.

Mr. R. J. Gatl Ing

Mr. Louis A. Gerland Jr.

Mr. Frank H. Gibbes Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. .Marvin C. Goldstein

Mrs. Kate Goodson

Mrs. Rachel R. Gordon

Mr. Barry 0. Goss

Mrs. Al ice Grass

Or. James Gregory

Dr. Nancy Groseclose

Mr. Robert L. Guff In

Dr. Marshal 1 A. Gulll

Hr. Horton Gunn

Mr, Roger Hagy

Nr. Jesse S. Hall

Hr. & Mrs. Edward N. Hal 1 man

Hr. Donald L. Handel 1

Mrs. James E. Hara

Dr. & Mrs. William E. Harden

Mr. H. H. Hargrett

Hr. George L. Harris Jr.

Mr. George W. Harris Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene T. Harrison III

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Harrison

Or. Robert S. Hart

Mr. Donald S. Kauck

Mr. Edward G. Hawkins

Mr. Sidney E. Hawkins

Mr. Robert C. Heffron Jr.

Mr. U. V. Henderson

Mr. J. Jeffrey Hicks

Mrs. Marie D. HIddleston

Mr. Fred E. Hill Jr.

Mr. Henry L. Hills

Mr. Paul G. Hines

Mr. Joseph J. Hodge

Mr. Donald R. Hodges

Dr. Tom Hogan

Mr. Ben H. Hoge

Mr. Robert G. Hoi man

Mr. Jon E. Hornbuckle

Hr. Carey J. Home

Mr. Robert M. Horton

Mr. John R. Howard Jr.

Or. Charles N. Hubbard

Mr. Deck Hull

Mr. & Mrs. Louis R. Humann Sr.

Dr. Richard G. Hutcheson Jr.

Mr. J. A. Ingman Jr.

Mr. Samuel M. Inman Jr.

Dr. Daniel F. Jackson

Mrs. Adeline M. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Johnson Jr.

Mr. Edward A. Johnson

Mr. James E. Johnson

Hr. Ernest 8. Johnston Jr.

Mr. Joseph F. Johnston

Prof. Connie A. Jones

Dr. Robert B. Jones

Mr. Hugh H. Joyner

Mr. & Mrs. William T. Justice

Mr. William W. Kaduck Jr.

Mr. James L. Kanel los

Mr. D. Lacy Keester

Mr. Garnett L. Keith

Mr. John L. Kemmerer

Mr. James R. Kennedy

Mr. W. D. Kerby Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. George S. Kiefer

Mr. Henry 5. Kiel

Dr. George Savage King

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Kinney

Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Kite

Mr. James E. Kitson

Mr. Robert J. Klett

Dr. C. Benton Kl ine Jr.

Rev, Wil Mam H. Kryder

Mr. Keith Kussmaul

Mr. Bert Lance

Mr. Charles C. Langston Jr.

Mr. Donald E. Lathrup

Mr. James A. Leitch Jr.

Mr. Frederick W. Leonhardt

Mr. Charles H. Lewis

Mr. James A. LeConte

Mr. J. Burton Linker Jr.

Mr. Sidney E. Linton

Mr. Ker Fah Liu

Mr. Wade H. Logan Jr.

Mr. Larry R. LoudermMk

Mr. S. G. Maddox

Mr. James H. Haggard

Kay Heupel Haggard

Mr. James M, Major

Mr. Mark Daniel Maloney

Mr. Albert M. Mangin

Mr, James V. Manning

Mr. Ralph H. Martin

Dr. Frank Alfred Mathes

Or. & Mrs. W. Frank Matthews

Mr. E. H. Mattingly

Dr. Prescott 0. May Jr.

'Deceased

Mr. & Hrs. Karold S. McConnel 1

Mr. I Uri. Julfu3 A. HcCurdy

Nr. Charles Ourward McDonell

Hr. Robert n. HcFarland Jr.

Prof. Terry S. McGehee

Mr. & Mrs. Robert . Mcintosh

Mr. John C. B. McLaughlin

Mr. M. E. McMahon

Dr. W. Edward McHaIr

Mr. Hector M. McNel 1 1

Mr. Roger P, Melton

Hr. W. Robert MM I

Mrs. Jackte B. Miller

Mr. Robert G. Ml Her Jr.

Mr. David 5. Ml 1 I tgan

Mr. W. B. Hfnter

Mr. Jerrold A. MIrman

Mr. F. M. MItchel 1

Or. Joseph C. Monaghan

Mr. CI Iff E. Morgan Jr.

Mr, Thomas E. Morris

Mr. Jack Moses

Mr. Sam Mozley

Mr. C. F. Muckenfuss I II

Capt. Edward Muhlenfeld

Mr. James D. Mul I Ins

Mr. Thontas G. Mundy Jr.

Mr. Phi 1 Ip Murkett Jr.

Mr. Robert S. Nelson

Mr. H. Gudger Nichols Jr.

Mr. Frank) In R. NIx

Or. Jeffrey T. Nugent

Mr. H. H. Nussbaum

Mr. & Mrs. R. Lamar Oglesby

Ms. Marlellen L. OHIff

Dr. Katharine Omwake

Mr. Gary L. Orkin

Dr. Donald S. Orr

Mr. WllMan A. Ott

Dr. Frank Patterson Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Pattlllo

Dr. John H. Patton

Mrs. Norman P. Pendley

Dr. Rodolfo N. Perez Jr.

Col. William B. Perryman

Mr. Robert C. Petty

Dr. John J. PI el

Mr. J. Douglas Pitts

Mr. Samuel 0. Poole

Mr. Phi Up T. Porter

Mr. George W. Power

Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Prevost

Mr. Robert R. Price

Dr. Charles R. Propst

Mr. WIIMon R. Purrlngton

Or. Julian K. Quattlebaum

Mr. Phi 1 tp Rafferty

Mr. A. A. Ramirez

Dr. & Mrs. R. N. Rao

Mr. W. Thomas Ray

Ma J. & Mrs. Robert E. Reagln

Hr. Sonuel John Reed IV

Hr. R. C. Reese

Mr. Louis Regenstein Jr.

Dr. James H. Reinig

Mr. J. A. RIggs Jr.

Mr. Steve Rtssman

Mr. Will iam R. Rivers

Mr. Mark ley Roberts

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Robinson

Mr. Richard G. Rossetot

Mr. C. Robert Ruppenthal

Mr. Milton Ryman Jr.

Mr. Alexander Sager

Mr. Thomas E. Sandefur Jr.

Hr. Henry C. Sawyer

Hr. J. f. Scarborough

Hr. Will Ian L. Schafer Jr.

Mr. Robert W. Schear

Mr. Paul B. Scott Jr.

Dr. Rickard B. Scott

Mr . Robert F . Seaton

Mr. & Mrs. John Page Set be Is

Mr. Robert H. Sel Is

Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Shaw

Miss Eugenie Sheats

Mr. & Mrs. W. A. L. Sibley Sr.

Dr. 0. Hal SI Icox Jr.

Mr. G. Ballard Simmons Jr.

Mr. i Mrs. Roff Sims

Hr. Warren M. Sims Jr.

Rev. Stephen L. Skardon

Mr. J. H. Skelton

Mr. Bruce ArmI stead Smathers

Mr. Clifford W. Smith Jr.

Mr. F. DeVere Smith

Mr. John E. Smith II

Mr, W. Sam Smith

Mr. Albert G. Splvey Jr.

Mr. Will lam W. St. Clair

Hrs. M. K. Stamm

Hr. Henry K, Stanford

Or, Chloe Steel

Mr, Wallace A. Storey

Mr. & Mrs. H. A. Strozler

Mr. Robert B, Stud ley

Mr. Edgar C. Suratt

Mr. Brian C. Swanson

Mr. & Mrs. John . Swlnk

Or. J. Randolph Taylor

Hr. & Mrs. Paul F. Thiele

Mr. C. E. Thompson

Or. & Mrs. Frederick H. Thocnpson

Dr. & Mrs. W. P. Tinkler

Mr. W. McLean TIpplns

Mr. J, H, Topple

Or. John V, Torbert Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin B. Treadway

Or. Richard K. Truluck Jr.

Dr. Roy E, Truslow

Prof. John Tumbl In

Mr, George E. Tuttle

Dr. C. Calvin Upshaw

Major John Van VI let III

Mr. Manuel VI I lavleja

Mr. Frederick H, von Herrmann

Mr. R. P. Warnock

Mr, John L. Watson 111

Dr. Albert N. Hel Is

Mr, & Mrs, Julian H, Weltch

Mrs. J. Parham Herleln

Mr, Charles W. West Jr.

Mr. i Mrs, E. R. Westmoreland

Mr. Wendell K. Whipple Jr.

Mr, A. Thomas White

Mr. C. Mar I in White

Mr, Robert WIddice

Mr. James A. Wilkerson

Mr, J, Richard Wl Iklns

Mr. Thomas R. Will lams

Mr, Frank M. Wl I I iamson

Mr, & Mrs. Charles S. HI Usee

Mr. Henry T. WInkelman

Rev. A. Clark Wiser

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. WItmondt

Mr. Gerald W. Woods

Dr. Frank R. Wrenn

Mr. & Mrs, Marcus E. Yandle

Prof. Nai Chuang Yang

Mr. P. Dan Yates Jr.

Mr, David H. Young Jr.

Mr, & Mrs. William M. Zarkowsky

Mr. Donald D. Zel I

1918

INSTITUTE

ACADEMY

Jean Waring Robson Rooney
Isabel le F, Simpson Fink
Johnetta Wright Mathyer

1906

Ida Lee Hill Irvin

1908

Lizzabel Saxon

1910

1911

Berta Lena David Farrar

1912

Martha Hall Young
Carol Lakin Stearns Wey

1913

Margaret Roberts Graham

1914

Theodosia C. Cobbs Hogan
Annie Talt Jenkins

1915

nary West Thatcher

1916

1917

Elva Margaret Brehm Florrld
Martha M. Comer
Virginia Haugh Franklin
Marie Stone Florence

1919

1920

1921

Annie Shannon Wiley Preston

Mattle Louise Hunter Marshall

1922

Anonymous

Gladys Garland Camp Brannan
Emma Elizabeth Gregory Adams
Maryel len Harvey Nevrton
Katherine F. Hay Rouse
Margaret Phythlan
Magara Waldron Crosby
Clara Elizabeth Whips Dunn

1923

GJertrud Amundsen Slqueland
Agnes Bal 1
Jane Harwell Heazel
Reglna P. PInkston
Katharine B, Simpson

Lillian Virginia Moore Rice
Fredeva Stokes Ogletree
Rosalie Robinson Sanford
Edith Ruff Coui I lette
Gertrude Samuels
Nel 1 Veal Zipfel
.Jessie Watts Rustin
Margaret Yeager Brackney

Margaret Grace Barry Owen
Elizabeth Olmmock Bloodworth
Lucy Durr Dunn
Louise felker Mizel 1
Mary Ford Kennerly
Katherine Godbee Smith
Julia Ingram Harzard
Verna McKee Corby
Lulu Smith Westcott
Llewellyn Wllburn

1924

Margaret Bland Sewel I

Sarah Davis Mann

Julia Lorlette Hagood Cuthbertson

Marian Stewart Harper Kellogg

Eunice Legg Gunn

Virginia T, McLaughl in

Margery Stuart Moore Tappan

Margaret Eva Sanders Brannon

Mary Beall Weekes Clements

Margaret L. WInslett

Rosa I ind Wurm CouncI I

Myrtle C. Blackmon

Ida Louise Brittain Patterson

Lois Compton Jennings

Luclle Conant Lei and

Virginia Crank Everett

Frances Dearing Hay

Virginia Fish Tigner

Sarah Hamilton Fulton

Sophie Louise Hagedorn Fox

Helen W, Hal I Hopkins

Mel V I He Jameson

Eugenia Johnston Griffin

Anna Marie Landress Cate

Ruth Laughon Dyer

Jean McAl ister

Sarah Carter McCurdy Evans

Gladys McDanlel Hastings

Caroline Elizabeth Montgomery Branch

Char lotte Newton

Therese Newton

Eddith Mae Patterson Blair

Elizabeth Greaves Smith OeWitt

Julia Elizabeth Tomtinson Ingram

Evelyn Hope Wade Harwood

Margaret S. Wade

Marguerite Watklns Goodman

Ellen Garnett Wilson Chant) 1 iss

Anonymous

Attle A I ford

Grace da Bargeron RamDo

Sara Brandon Rickey

Evelyn M. Byrd Hoge

Helen Lane Comfort Sanders

Ruth Craig HInkel

Martha Nancy Eakes Matthews

Eunice Evans Brownlee

Emmie 8. FIcklen Harper

Sarah Elizabeth Flowers Beastey

Mary Frances Gl 1 1 I land Stukes

Selma Gordon Furman

Elizabeth Henry Shands

Victoria Howie Kerr

Eliza Barron Hyatt Morrow

Corinne Jackson Wilkerson

Marguerite C. Lindsey Booth

Mary LucI le McCurdy

Margaret McDow MacDougal 1

Sara McDowell Joiner

Charlotte McMyrray

Edna Arnetta McMurry Shadburn

Annie Wl 1 1 Ml I ler Klugh

Mary Mobber ly

Cora Frazer Morton Durrett

Pauline Murphy Gradick

Frances Caroline Myers Dlckely

Catherine Nash Goff

Weenona Peck Booth

Lucy Merle Rhyne Walker

Cora L. Richardson

Mary Isabel le Sewel 1 Hancock

Daisy Frances Smith

Pol ly Stone Buck

Mary Augusta Thomas Lanier

Frances Turner Cravey

Helen Vinnedge Wright Smith

1925

Agnes Maude Adams Stokes
Sarah Alston Lawton
Mary Barton

Eleanor Buchanan Starcher
Cama Burgess Clarkson
Helen Burkhalter Quattlebaum
Hal lie Cranford Anderson
Margaret Caroline Farquhar
Catherine Haugh Smith
Genie Blue Howard Mathews
Lilburne I vey Tuttle
Jul ia J. Jameson
Mary Catherine McKinney Barker
Anne Ruth Moore Crawford
Carolyn Dean Moore Gressette
Ruth Scandrett Hardy
Merle Sellers Waters
Louie Oean Stephens Markey
Laurie Belle Stubbs Johns
Emma J. Thomas Johnston
Esther Joy Trump Hamlet
Frances A. White Weems

Anonymous

Frances Alston Everett
Frances Bltzer Edson
Lulawl I I Brown Ellis
Mary P. Caldwell McFarland
Catherine Elva Carrier Robinson
Evelyn Virginia Eastman Beck
Isabel Ferguson Hargadlne
Frances Gardner Welton
Helen Gause Fryxel I
Alice Carolyn Greenlee Grollman
Ruth Leanna Guffin Griffin
Margaret Leyburn Hyatt Walker
Mary Keesler Dal ton
Georgia May Little Owens
Martha Lin Manly Hogshead
Anne LeConte McKay Mitchell
Mary Ann McKinney
Mary Lillian MIddlebrooks Smears
Harriet Pade Prouse
Virginia Perkins Nelson
Jul la F. Pope
Ruth Pund McCanless
Margaret Frances Rogers Law
Elizabeth Shaw McClamroch
Carolyn McLean Smith Whipple
Ella Blanton Smith Hayes
Sarah Tate Tumi In
Memory Tucker Merritt
Ellen Axson Walker Cuyler
Mary Belle Walker
Mary Virginia Watts Beals
Frances White
Pocahontas Wight Ectnunds
Mary Ben Wright Erwin

1926

' Deceased

Clara May Allen Relnero
Dorothy Bowron Collins
Margaret Frieda Brenner Awtrey
Rebecca Dick
Luclle Eileen Dodd Sams
Maud Foster Stebler
Evelyn Hanna Sommervllle
Quenelle Harrold Sheffield
Lucie Howard Carter
Jane Marc I a Knight Lowe
LucI le Little Morgan
Elizabeth Lockhart Davis
Josephine Logan Hamilton
Elizabeth L. McClure McGeachy
Martha Mcintosh Nal I
Susye Margaret MIms Lazenby
Elizabeth Washington Hoi loy Horr

Helen Bates Law
Lois Bol les Knox
Esther Byers Pitts
Edyth Carpenter Shuey
Elizabeth J. Chapman Pirkle
"PI 1 ley Kim Choi
Mary E 1 len Co Iyer
Margaret E. Debele Maner
Louisa D. Duls
Gene I, Dumas Vlckers
Ellen Ramey Fain Bowen
Dora Ferrel 1 Gentry
Edith Gl Ichrlst Berry
Gertrude Moore Green Blalock
Elizabeth Juanlta Greer White
01 ive Hall Shadgett

Charlotte Anna Higgs Andrews

Hazel Marcel la Huff Monaghan

Martha Ivey Farrell

Mary Elizabeth Knox Happoldt

Elizabeth Little Meriwether

Margaret Ayers Lotspeich Whftbeck

Catherine 5 1 over Mock Hodgtn

Elizabeth Hefdt Moore Kester

Josephine Gardner North Eggleston

Grace Augusta Ogden Moore

Virginia Peeler Green

Florence Elizabeth Perkins Ferry

Allene Ramage Fitzgerald

Ethel Reece Redding NIblack

Nel 1 ie B. Richardson

Susan Shadburn Watkins

Sarah Quinn Slaughter

Elizabeth Snow Tilly

Katherine Speights Craig

Evelyn Sprinkle Carter

01 i via Ward Swann

Norma Tucker Sturtevant

Margaret Tufts Neal

Hargaret E. Whitington Davis

Maud Whittemore Flowers

Virginia Hing Power

Rosalie Wootten Deck

1927

Evelyn Albright Caldwell

Reba Bay less Boyer

Blanche Berry Sheehan

Mauri ne Bledsoe Bremlett

Josephine Bridgnan

Virginia Adelaide Cannady Van Voorhies

Annette Carter Colwel I

Dorothy Chamberlain

Susan Evans Clayton Fuller

Lillian Clement Adams

Willie May Coleman Duncan

Mildred Cowan Wright

Mary Crenshaw

Martha Crowe Eddins

Marlon Daniel Blue

Catherine Louise Davis

Emilie Louise Ehrl Ich Strasburger

Grace Etheredge

Frances Freeborn Pauley

Katharine King Gi 1 1 i land Higglns

Venie Belle Grant Jones

Mary Elizabeth Heath Phillips

Martha Elizabeth Henderson Palmer

Katherine Houston Shelid

Mae Erskine Irvine Fowler

Maude Jackson Padgett

Martha Caldwell Johnston Wilson

Leiia Barnes Joiner Cooper

Pearl Kunnes

Cornelia Louise Leonard McLeod

Anne Elizabeth Lilly Swedenberg

Louise Love joy Jackson

Frances Lamar Lowe Connel I

El izabeth Lynn

Mary Kenneth Maner Powell

Elizabeth McCal Me Snoots

Caroline McKlnney Clarke

Ruth HcMMIan Jones

Elizabeth Norfleet Mi Her

Miriam Preston St. Clalr

Virginia Love Sevier Hanna

Mamie Shaw Flack

Willie White Smith

Emily W. Stead

Edith Stricklahd Jones

Elizabeth Vary

Mary Clinch Weems Rogers

Courtney Wilkinson

Roberta Winter

Mary Louise Woodard Clifton

1928

Mary Elizabeth All good Birchmore

Lei la W. Anderson

Miriam L. Anderson Dowdy

Myrtle Amanda Bledsoe Wharton

S. Virginia Carrier

Patricia H. Collins Dwinnell

Nancy C. Crowther Otis

Mary Cunningham Cayce

Betsey Davidson Smith

Mary Ray Dobyns Houston

Madelalne Dunselth Alston

Carolyn Essig Frederick

Irene Garretson Nichols

Margaret Gerig Mills

Hattie Gershcow Hirsch

Sara Louise Girardeau Cook

Myra Olive Graves Bowen

Muriel Griffin

Annie Dorothy Harper Nix

Rachel Henderllte

Mary Hackey Hough Clark

Alice Louise Hunter Rasnake

Kathryn Kalmon Nussbaum

Virginia May Love

Katherine MacLaurin MacKinnon Lee

Mary Leigh McAllley Steele

Mary Bell McConkey Taylor

Mary Jane McCoy Gardner

Elizabeth McEntIre

Gwendolyn McKinnon Oliver

Mary Virginia Miller Johnson

Frances New HcRae

Evangeline PaF>ageorge

Li la Porcher German

Elizabeth Roark Ellington

Nannie Graham Sanders

Mary W. Shepherd Soper

Mary Shewmaker

Mary Elizabeth Stegall Stlpp

Ruth Thomas Stefmons

Edna Vol berg Johnson

Nancy Elizabeth Williams Arrlngton

1929

Margaret Andreae Collins
Gladys Ruth Austin Mann
Therese Barksdale VInsonhaler
Li Hie Ruth Belllngrath Pruitt
LaRue Berry Smith
Bernice Virginia Branch Leslie
Luclle Ham Bridgman Leitch
Hazel Brown Ricks
Bettina Bush Jackson
Virginia Cameron Taylor
Dorothy Cheek Callaway
Sara Margaret Douglass Thomas
Mary Ellis Knapp
Mary Rembert Flcklen Barnett
Nancy Elizabeth Fitzgerald Bray
Anne Elizabeth Fliedner Crowel 1
Ethel Freeland Darden
Lenore Shelley Gardner McMillan
Betty Watkins Gash
El ise M. Gibson
AI ice Glenn Lowry
Marlon Rosalind Green Johnston
Amanda L. Groves
Elizabeth Hatchett
Cara HInman

Ella May Hoi I Ingsworth Wllkerson
Hazel Hood
Katherine Hunter Branch
Dorothy Hutton Mount
Sara Johnston Hill
Evelyn Josephs Phlfer
Mary AI Ice Juhan
Geraldine LeMay
Willie Katherine Lott Marbut
Edith McGranahan Smith T
Elinore Morgan McComb
Julia Mulliss Wyer
Esther Nisbet Anderson
Eleanor Lee Norrls MacKinnon
Katharine Pasco
Rachel Paxon Hayes
Susan Lovlck Pierce Murray
Letty Pope Prewitt
Mary Prim Fowler
Esther Rice
Helen Ridley Hartley
Augusta Winn Roberts
Martha Selman Jacobs
Sal ly Souther I and
Mary Gladys Steffner Stephenson
Susanne Elizabeth Stone Cook Eady
Mary Warren Read
Violet Weeks Mil ler
Frances G. Welsh
Sara Frances Wlmbish Reed
Effle Mae WInslow Taylor
Katherine Woodbury Williams
Ruth Worth
Li 1 1 Ian Wurm Cousins

1930

Sarah Neely Marsh Shapard
Mary McCall te Ware
Ruth Carolyn McLean Wright
Frances Messer Jeffries
Mattle Blanche Miller RIgby
Edna Lynn Moore Hardy
Emily Paula Moore Couch
Carolyn Virginia Nash Hathaway
Margaret Ogden Stewart
Shannon Preston Gumming
Helen Eudora Respess Bevler
El ise Roberts Dean
Lillian Adair Russell McBath
Martha C. Shanklin Copenhaver
Nancy Simpson Porter
Dorothy Daniel Smith
Helen We I don Snyder
Martha Stackhouse Grafton
"Belle Ward Stowe Abernethy
Mary Aiken Stul 1 Carson
Mary Terry Cobb

Harriet Gariington Todd Gallant
Sara Townsend PIttman
Mary P. Trammel I
Crystal Hope Wellborn Gregg
Evalyn Wilder
Pauline Willoughby Wood
Raemond Wilson Craig
Missouri Taylor Woolford Ralne
Sara Octavia Young Harvey

1931

"Sara Armf ield Hil 1
Walterette Arwood Tanner
Louise Baker Knight
Marie Baker Shumaker
Josephine Barry Brown
M. Ruth Bradford Crayton
Elizabeth Hertzog Branch Johnson
Frances Persons Brown Milton
Mary Brown Armstrong
Emily E. Campbell Boland
Lucille Coleman Christian
Katherine Delle Crawford Morris
Gladney Cureton
El Ise Derickson
Clarene Dorsey
Clemlnette Downing Rutenber
Anne Ehrl ich Solomon
Alice Louise Garretson Bolles
lone Gueth Brodmerkel
Jane Bailey Hall Hefner
Polly B. Hall Dunn
Mary Elizabeth Hamilton Jacobs
Helen Bolton Hendricks Martin
Alice Jernigan Dowl Ing
Leila Carlton Jones Bunk ley
Katherine L-iary Holland

1932

Pansey Elizabeth Kimble Matthews

Marguerite Douglas Link Catling

Martha Myers Logan Henderson

Clyde Lovejoy Stevens

Etta Math Is Morrison

Louise McDanlel Musser

Mary Sutton Miller Brown

LI la Rose Norfleet Davis

Mary Claire Oliver Cox

Virginia Petway Sou 1 ton

Saxon Pope Bargeron

Margaret Catherine Ridgely Jordan

Flora Rl ley Bynum

Anne Ruth Shields Shofner

Sara Lane Smith Pratt

Louise H. Stake I y

Nel 1 Starr Gardner

Jura Taffar Cole

Velma Love Taylor Wells

Miriam Thompson Felder

Martha Williamson Rtggs

S. Lovelyn Wilson Heyward

Sarah Louise WInslow Taft

Grace Woodward Palmour

1933

Adele Taylor Arbuckle Logan

Margaret Askew Smith

Virginia Ramsey Baker Rankin

Laura Morrison Brown Logan

Sara L. Bui lock

Nancy Jane Crockett Mims

Marjorle Louise Daniel Cole

Annie Dean Norman

Helen Duke Ingram

M. Ruth Etheredge Griffin

Marlon Fielder Martin

Helen A. Friedman Blackshear

Jean Grey Morgan

Dorothy Grubb Rivers

Sarah Dumond HIH Brown

Octavia Aubrey Howard Smith

Anne Chapin Hudson Hankine

Myra Jervey Bedel 1

Caroline Jones Johnson

El Ise Jones

Marian Corinne Lee Hind

Ruth McAul Iffe

Anne Elizabeth McCallie

Jane Elizabeth McLaughlin Titus

Shirley McPhaul Whitfield

Katherine Morrow Norem

Fanny Wil lis Nlles Bolton

Ruth Petty Pringle Plpkln

Katharine Purdie

Alice Houston Quarles Henderson

Martha Ransom Johnston

Jeannette Shaw Harp

Elizabeth Simpson Wilson

Elizabeth King Smith Crew

Harriet Smith

Martha Sprinkle Rafferty

Mary Sprinkle AI len

Lael ius Stal 1 Ings Davis

Virginia Elizabeth Stokes Jones

Cornelia Taylor Stubbs

Julia Thompson Smith

Martha Tower Dance

Cornel ia Wal lace

Louise Ware Venable

Annee Zl I lah Watson Relff

Martha North Watson Smith

Margaret G. Weeks

E 1 lene Winn

Page Ackerman

Maude Armstrong Hudson

Bernice Beaty Cole

Wllla Beckham Lowrance

Margaret Bel 1 Burt

Elizabeth G. Bolton

Alice Bui lard Nagle

Evelyn Campbell Beale

Josephine Clark Fleming

Sarah D. Cooper Freyer

Jewell Mitchelle Coxwel I

Ora Craig Stuckey

Eugenia Edwards Mackenzie

Margaret Amelia Ellis Pierce

Helen Etheredge Griffin

May Bel le Evans

Mary Felts Steec*nan

Julia Finley McCutchen

Margaret Glass Womeldorf

E. Virginia Heard Feder

Luclle Heath McDonald

Reba Elizabeth Hicks Ingram

Anne Hudmon Reed

Mary Hudmon Simmons

Margaret Jones Clark

Pol ly Jones Jackson

Nancy Kamper Miller

Cornelia Keeton Barnes

Roberta Blanton Kilpatrlck Stubblebine

Florence Kleybecker Keller

Caroline LIngle Lester

Margaret Loranz

Elizabeth K. Lynch

Rosemary May Kent

Elisabeth Moore Ambrose

Eulal la Napier Sutton

Gall Nelson Blain

Frances Oglesby Hills

LaTrelle Robertson Duncan

Mary Louise Robinson Black

Letltia Rockmore Nash

Laura Splvey Massle

Mary Sturtevant Cunningham

Margaret Telford St. Amant

Elizabeth Thompson Cooper

Rosalind Ware Blackard

Annie Laurie Whitehead Young

Katharine Woltz Farlnholt

Luclle Woodbury Ranck

1934

Virginia M. Allen Woods

Catherine Baker Evans

Sarah B. Bowman

Leia Maude Boyles Smith

M. Varnelle Braddy Perryman

Penelope Hollinshead Brown Barnett

Margaret Louise Deaver

Diana Dyer Wl I son

Mary Effie Elliot

C. Elizabeth Estes Carter

Grace Fincher Trimble

Marjorle F. Gamble

Susan Love Glenn

Nora Garth Gray Hal I

Ruth Conant Green

Julia Grimmet Fortson

Louise Hoi I ingsworth Jackson

Sara Holl Is Baker

Anne Pleasants Hopkins Ayres

Elizabeth Howard Reeves

Alma Eraser Howerton Hughes

Imogene Hudson Cull 1 nan

Elizabeth Hughes Jackson

LaMyra Kane Swanson

Frances Adair

Sarah Austin 2orn

Alae Rlsse Barron Leitch

Helen Boyd McConnell

Alma Brohard Mulr

Laura Buist Starnes

Nel le S. Cham lee Howard

Pauline Cureton Perry

Violet Denton West

Mary Dexter Boyd

Martha Plant Ellis Brown

Martha England Gunn

Pauline Gordon Woods

Lucy Goss Herbert

Jean Frances Gould Clarke

Sybil A. Grant

Mary Dunbar Grist Whitehead

Elinor Hamilton Hightower

Mary Carter Hamilton McKnight

Elizabeth P. Harbison Edington

Elaine Faith Heckle Carmlchael

Lillian Louise Herring Rosas

Margaret Hippee Lehmann

Mary Annie Jackson Chambers

Elizabeth Johnson Thompson

Marguerite Jones Love

Marguerite Kennedy Griesemer

Sara May Love

Louella Jane MacMillan Tr Itch ler

Anrxa Kathryn Hancss Nelson
Margaret Jane Hart In Schrader
Marlon Mathews
Louise McCatn Boyce
Mary McDonald Sledd
Ruth Moore Randolph
Sara Karr Moore Cathey
Josephine Ann Morton Fricke
Martha Frances Norman
Frances Mildred O'Brien
Hyta Plowden Mederer
Dorothy Potts Helss
Florence Preston Bockhorst
Virginia F. Prettyman
Charlotte Reld Her I ihy
Nancy Graham Rogers
Laura E. floss Venning
Carolyn Russell Nelson
A. Louise Schuessler Patterson
Mary Louise Schuman Barth
Ruth Shippey Austin
Rosa Shuey Day
Mary Sloan Laird
Rudene Taffar Young
Mabe I Ta I mage
Mary Buford Tinder Kyle
Tennessee Tipton Butler
Eleanor Luella Williams Kno.
Bel la Wi Ison Lewis

1935

1936

Kathryn Leipold Johnson

Alice McCal I le Press ly

Josephine McClure Anderson

Sarah Frances McDonald

Oean McKofn Bushong

Frances MM ler Felts

Sadie Frances Morrow Hughes

Frances Nunnal ly Napier Jones

Sarah Nichols Judge

Myra O'Neal Enloe

Mary Richardson Gauthler

Evelyn Rot>ertson Jarman

Mary Al Ice Shelton Felt

Margaret Louise Smith Bowie

Enma Ava Stokes Johnson

Mary Margaret Stowe Hunter

Gary Strickland Home

Miriam Tat mage Vann

Marie Townsend

Sarah Turner Ryan

Virginia Turner Graham

Mary Vines Wright

Ann Carolyn White Burrill

Nell White Larsen

Rebecca Whitley Nunan

Irene Wilson Nelster

1937

Elizabeth Call Alexander HIggins

Martha Allen Barnes

Mary Virginia Allen

Vel la Marie Behm Cowan

Dorothea Blackshear Brady

Mary Kirby Borden Parker

Marian Calhoun Murray

Jennie Champion Nardln

Sarah Carolyn Cole Gregory

Virginia Coons Clanton

Mary L . Deason

Edith J. Dorn Owen

FIdesah Edwards Alexander

Frances Espy Smith

Willie Florence Eubanks Donehoo

Betty G. Fountain Edwards

Mary Green Wohlford

Carol Howe Griffin Scovi 1 le

Anne Scott Harman Mauldin

Elizabeth Heaton Mullino

Katherlne Hertzita

Betty Lou Houck Smith

Anna Humber Little

Josphine Sibley Jennings Brown

Caroline Long Sanford

Frances McCal la Ingles

Julia McClatchey Brooke

Clara McConnel I

Marguerite Morris Saunders

Clara Morrison Backer

Alberta Palmour McMillan

Nina Parke Hopkins

Wllberta Alleen Parker Sibley

Nell Tllghan Pattlllo Kendall

Jul lette Puett Maxwel 1

Martha Redwine Rountree

Grace Robinson Hanson

Lisalotte Roennecke Kaiser

Sybil Rogers Herren

Marie Simpson Rutland

Mary E. Squires Dougfvnan

Elizabeth Thrasher Baldwin

Susan Turner White

Laura L. Whitner Dorsey

Jacqueline Wool folk Mathes

E 1 1 zabeth Young Hubbard

Elolsa Alexander LeConte

Frances Balkcom

Lucile Barnett Mirman

Frances Belford Olsen

Edith Belser Wearn

Louise Brown Smith

Virginia Ca I dwe 1 1 Payne

Frances Cary Taylor

Cornelia Christie Johnson

Ann Cox Will lams

Luc lie Dennlson Keenan

Helen Dupree Park

Jane Estes

Michel le Furlow 01 Iver

Annie Laura Galloway Phillips

Nellie Margaret Gllroy Gustafson

Alice Hannah Brown

Fannie B. Harris Jones

Martha Head Con lee

Barbara Hertwig Meschter

Ruth Hunt Little

Dorothy Jester

Martha Josephine Johnson

Sarah Johnson Linney

Catharine Jones Ma lone

Rachel Kennedy Lowthian

Jean Frances KIrkpatrick Cobb

Martha Sue Laney Redus

Florence Lasseter Rambo

Vivlenne Long McCain

Mary Malone Martin

Mary Catherine Matthews Starr

Isabel McCain Brown

Enid MIddteton Howard

Ora Muse

Mary Alice Newton Bishop

Elizabeth Perrin Powell

Mary Marguerite Pitner WInkelman

V i rg I n I a Pop 1 1 n Ca i n

Brooks Splvey Creedy

Marie Stalker Smith

Frances Cornelia Steele Garrett

Virginia Louise Stephens Clary

Vivlenne Elizabeth Trice Ansley

Lillian Whitehurst Corbett

Betty Gordon Willis Whitehead

Frances Wilson Hurst

1938

Mary Beasley White
Jane Blair Roberson
Sarah Brosnan Thorpe
Meriel Bull Mltchel 1
Elizabeth Burson Wilson
Floyd Butler Goodson
Al Ice Chambiee Booth
Carolyne Clements Logue
Margaret Cooper Williams
Sara Cureton Prowel 1
Marlon M. Derrick Gilbert
Florrle Lee Erb Bruton
Sara Frances Estes
Mary Estetle Freeman Harris
L 1 1 i an Gr I mson Ob I I gado
Helen Handte Morse
Mary Marsh Henderson Hill
Jean Hicks Pitts
Marjorle Hoi 1 Ingsworth
Sarah Eunice Hooten Evans
Mary Lyon Hull GIbbes
Frances James D6nohue
Or I Sue Jones Jordan
Louise Jordan Turner
Augusta Clayton King Brumby
Laurie Ruth King Stanford
Carrie Phlnney Latimer Duval I

Sarah Pauline Hoyle Nevin
Winifred Kel lersberger Vass
Ola Little Kel ly Ausley
Mary Anne Kernan
Eliza L. King Paschal 1
El len Little Lesesne
Betty Math is

Jeanne Matthews Darlington
Ursula Mayer von Tessin
Betty Ann Maynard McKinney
Ellen Douglas McCal I le Cochrane
Elizabeth McCord Law ler
Lettle W. McKay Van Landlngham
Gwendolyn McKee Bays
Jacquelyn McWhIte James
Bertha Moore Merrill Holt
Nancy Moorer Cantey
Margaret Morrison Blumberg
Tamiko Okamura
Catherine Ricks Love
Frances Robinson Gabbert
Mary Venetia Smith Bryan
Virginia Suttenfleld
Grace Tazewell Flowers
Anne Claiborne Thompson Rose
Mary Nell Tribble Beasley
Doris V. Tucker
Jane Turner Smith
Ellen Verner Scovi lie
Elizabeth Warden Marshall
Ella Virginia Watson Logan
Zoe Wells Lairbert
Elsie West Duval
Georgianne Wheaton Bower
Margaret Osborne Wright Rankin
Louise Young Garrett

1939

Anonymous

Jean Barry Adams Weersing

Nel 1 Al 1 ison Sheldon

Jean Austin Meacham

Nettie Mae Austin Kel ley

Dorothy Avery Newton

Louise Bailey White

Genevieve Baird Farrls

Elizabeth Blackshear FMnn

Katherlne Brittlngham Hunter

Martha Peek Brown Miller

Frances Z. Castleberry

Jean Askew Chalmers Smith

Elizabeth Cousins Mozley

Lulu Croft

Mildred Davis Harding

Margaret Douglas Link

Doris Dunn St. Clair

Carolyn Ansley Elliott Beeslnger

Goudyloch Erwin Dyer

Elolse Estes Kelser

Mary Lillian Fairly Hupper

Mary Myrtice Ford LaMerstedt

Mary Elizabeth Galloway Blount

Jane McAfee Guthrie Rhodes

Ruth Hertzka

Jane Virginia Hlghtower Kennedy

Alice Emelyn Adams Williamson
Mary Rice Allen Reding
Jean Bal ley Owen
Ethel yn Boswel I Purdle
Virginia Broyles Morris
'Al ice Caldwell Melton
Catherine Caldwell Wallace
Rache I Campbe 11 G I bson
Leila Carson Watllngton
At Ice Cheeseman
Mildred Colt Oates
Sarah Joyce Cunningham Carpenter
Jane Dryfoos Rau
Margaret Edmunds O'Brien
Catherine Farrar Davis
Jeanne F 1 ynt Stokes
Charlotte French Hightower
Elizabeth Furlow Brown
Susan B. Goodwyn (Earner
Dorothy Graham Gl Imer
Mary Frances Guthrie Brooks
Eleanor T. Hal I
Jane Moore Hamilton Ray
Emily Harris Swanson
Mary Hol I ingsworth Hatfield
Cora Kay Hutch ins Blackwelder
PhyMIs Johnson O'Neal
Katherlne Jones Smith
Kathleen Kennedy Dibble
Elizabeth Kenney Knight
Virginia Kyle Dean
Dorothy Nell Lazenby Stipe
Emily Hall MacMorland Wood
Ella Hunter Mallard NInesteIn
Etma Moffett HcMullen Doom
Mary Wei Is McNeill
Marie Merritt Rol I Ins
Helen Moses Regenstein
Mary Elizabeth Moss SInback
Mary Ruth Murphy Chesnutt
Carolyn Myers King
Annie Newton Parkman
Amelia Nickels Calhoun
Edith Elizabeth Price Medagl ia
Mamie Lee Rat 1 1 f f Finger
Jeanne Wilson Redwine Davis
Bette Winn Sams Daniel
Miriam Sanders
Hayden Sanford Sams
Mary Elizabeth Shepherd Green
Aileen Short ley Talley
Mary P. SImonton Boothe
Helen N. Simpson Callaway
Beryl Spooner Broome
Dorothy St I I I Freeman
Ruth Tate Boozer
Mary Frances Thompson
Sarah Evelyn Thurman Fuller
Kathryn Toole Prevost
Virginia Tumi In Guff In
Elinor Tyler Richardson
Elizabeth Wheat ley Malone
Mary Ellen Whetsell Tirrmons
Annie Lou Whitaker Lauler

Carolyn Alley Peterson
Grace Anderson Cooper
Shirley Armentrout Klrven
Betsy Banks Stoneburner
Margaret Barnes Carey
Evelyn Baty Chr I stman
Marguerite Baum Muhlenfeld
Marjorle Boggs Lovelace
Anna Margaret Bood Brannoo
Mary Virginia Brown Cappleman
Mary Kate Burruss Proctor
Ruth Ann Byerley Vaden
Helen Gates Carson
Ernestine Cass Olckerson
Elizabeth Davis Johnston
LI I lie Belle Drake Hantlton
Nel I Echols Burks
Anne Enloe
Carolyn Forman PI el
Mary Evelyn Francis Ault
Annette Franklin King
Harlan Franklin Anderson
Harriet Ful ler Baker
Mary Lang Gl I I Olson
Florence Graham
Wl Ima Griffith Clapp
Hary T. Heaslett Badger
Bryant Holsenbeck Moore
Hargaret Hopkins Martin
E. Gary Home Petrey
Eleanor Hutchens
Mildred Joseph Co Iyer
Jane D. Knapp Splvey
Sara Lee Hattingly
Sal ly Hatthews Bixler
E loise McCal I Guyton
Virginia McWhorter Freeman
Virginia HI Iner Carter
Sophie Montgomery Crane
Mary Frances Moore Culpepper
Nell Moss Roberts
Betty Jean O'Brien Jackson
Beth Paris Moremen
Katherlne Patton Carssow
Irene Phillips Richardson
Nel 1 Pinner WIsner
Mary Reins Surge
Isabella Robertson White
LucI 1 le F. Scott Hicks
fluth Slack floach
Hazel Solomon Beazley
Harriet Stimson Davis
Peggy Stixrud McCutchen
Edith Stover HcFee
Louise Sul 1 Ivan Fry
Mary Mac Templeton Brown
Julia Thiemonge Harris
Emille Thomas Gibson
Henrietta Thompson Wilkinson
Emily Underwood Gault
Grace Ward Anderson
Pol ly Ware Duncan
Violet Jane Watklns
Wl I lomette Wi 1 1 iamson Stauffer

1941

1940

Frances Alston Lewis

Hary Stuart Arbuckle Osteen

Ruth Ashburn Kl Ine

HIrlam Bedinger Williamson

June Boykin Tindall

Nina Broughton Gaines

Sabine Brunby Korosy

G. Gentry Burks Blelaskl

Harrlette Cochran Mershon

V i rg I n i a Co 1 1 1 er Denn I s

Freda Copeland Hoffman

Virginia Corr White

Doris Da I ton Crosby

Jean E. Denn ison Brooks

Martha Dunn Kerby

Florence Ellis GIfford

Louise Claire Franklin Livingston

Caroline Wilson Gray Truslow

Nancy Joy Gribble Nelson

Florrle Hargaret Guy Funk

Sarah Hand ley

Helen Hardie Smith

Mary Reed Hendricks Rogers

Edith Henegar Bronson

Ann Henry

Roberta Harris Ingles Steele

Alleen Kasper Borrlsh

Elizabeth D. Kendrick Wool ford

Helen Klugh McRae

Julia Neville Lancaster

Sara Lee Jackson

Margaret Lentz SI leer

Anne Foxworth Martin Elliott

Anna Louise Melere Culver

Marjorte Merlin Cohen

Martha Moody Laseter

Margaret Murchlson Rudel

Mary Louise Musser Kel I

Frances Abbot Burns
Betty Alderman Vinson

'Deceoied

'algerda N I el son Oi 1 lard
iarah Frances Parker Lawton
'attle Patterson Johnson
larrlett Refd Harvey
!Ita Robinson Posey
.aura Sale McDonel 1
.ouise Sams Hardy
.Milan Schwencke Cook
iene Slack Morse

ranees Sprat Hn Hargrett
[llzabeth Stevenson
torothy Travis Joyner

da Jane Vaughan Price
illzabeth Alden Waitt White
irace Walker Winn
:orneIia Anne Watson Pruett
lancy Wfllstatter Gordon
lary Madison Wisdom

1942

lary Rebekah Andrews McNeill
lartha Emma Arant AM good
Elizabeth Davidson Bradfleld Sherman
letty Ann Brooks
lartha Buffalow Davis
Idwina Burrus Rhodes
larrlett Caldwell Maxwell
inne Chambless Bateman
Elizabeth Clarkson Shearer
larah Cope land Little
lay Wilson Currle Fox
;dlth Dale Lindsey
lary Dale Orennan Hicks
;arolyn Dunn Stapleton
lusan Dyer 01 iver
'atricfa Fleming Butler
'irginia Franklin Miller
illlan GIsh Alfriend
iargery Gray Wheeler
SI Man Gudenrath Farrel 1
largaret Kirby Hamilton Rambo
lulia Harry Bennett
largaret Hartsook Emmons
iathleen Head Johnson
ranees Hinton
leva Lawrence Jackson Webb
Elizabeth Jenkins Willis
lary Kirkpatrick Reed
leanne Lee Butt

Caroline Gertrude Long Armstrong
lusanna McWhorter Reckard
'irginia Montgomery McCaM
lorothy Nabers Allen
Mse Nance Bridges
leanne Osborne Shaw
lary Louise Palmour Barber
lulla A. Patch Diehl
<. Louise Pruitt Jones
Mai re i. Puree 1 1 Smith
Mementina Ransom Louis
letty Robertson Schear
larbara Carr San Holbrook
lelen Schukraft Sutherland
!dith Schwartz Joel
lyrtle Seckinger Lightcap
largaret Sheftall Chester
larjorie Simpson Ware
:. EMse Smith BIschoff
largaret Linton Smith Wagnon
iebecca L. Stamper
lackie Stearns Potts
:ieanor Jane Stillwell Espy
lane Taylor White
ranees Tucker Johnson
\]ta Webster Payne
lorothy Ellen Webster Woodruff
iyree Elizabeth Wells Maas
)Mvia White Cave
innie Wi Ids McLeod

1943

[mlly Anderson Hightower

lary Anne Atkins Paschal

lary Jane Auld Linker

lamie Sue Barker Woolf

Jetty F. Bates Fernandez

\nna Branch Black Hansel 1

lary Carolyn Brock Williams

'lora Campbell MeLain

Uice W. Clements Shi nail

lary Ann Cochran Abbott

.aura Cumming Northey

lartha Dale Moses

Jane Dinsmore Lowe

largaret Down I e Brown

Jetty DuBose Ski les

Jeanne Eakin Salyer

^nne Frierson Smoak

iancy Green Carmichael

jusan Guthrie Fu

\e\en Haden Hale Lawton

iwanna Elizabeth Henderson Cameron

)orothy HoMoran Addison

Dorothy Hopkins McCIure

lard i a Hopper Brown

Sally Sue Howe Bell

Leona Leavitt Walker

Sterly Lebey Wi Ider

Bennye Linzy Sadler

Mary Estill Martin Rose

Dorothy Nash Daniel

Anne Pa I s I ey Boyd

Betty Pegram Sessoms

Frances Radford Mauldin

Hannah Lee Reeves

Catherine Bizzel 1 Roberts Shanks

Lillian Roberts Deaklns

Ruby Rosser Davis

Clara Rountree Coueh

Margaret Shaw All red

Helen Virginia Smith Woodward

Rebecca Smith Graham

Alleen St Ml Hendley

Reglna P. Stokes Barnes

Mabel Stowe Query

Mary Elizabeth Ward Danielson

Marjorie Welsmann Zeldman

Barbara E. Wilber Gerland

Katherine Wilkinson Orr

Katherine Wright Philips

1944

Bettye Ashcraft Senter

Betty Bacon Skinner

Patty Pope Barbour Liipfert

Zelda Loryea Barnett Morrison

Virginia Barr McFarland

Louise Clare Bedinger Baldwin

Claire Bennett Kel ly

Marguerite Bless Mclnnis

Mary Bloxton English

Louise Breedin Griffiths

Mary Carr Townsend

Mary Frances Carter Dixon

Jean Clarkson Rogers

Frances Margaret Cook Crowley

Barbara J. Daniels

Agnes Douglas Kuentzel

Mary Louise Duffee Philips

Elizabeth Edwards Wilson

Patricia Evans Hampton

Ruth Farrior

Sara F lorenee

Elizabeth Harvard Dowda

Julia Harvard Warnoek

Claire Johnson Yancey

Catherine Stewart Kol lock Thoroman

Ruth Kolthoff Kirkman

June Lanier Wagner

Martha Ray Lasseter Storey

Laurice Knight Looper Swann

Mary Florence McKee Anderson

Quincy Mills Jones

Aurie Montgomery Miller

Katherine Eleanor Philips Long

Margaret Clisby Powell Flowers

Virginia Reynolds McKittrick

Martha Rhodes Bennett

Anne Sale Weydert

Betty Scott Noble

Marj'orie Smith Stephens

Anna Katherine Sullivan Huff master

Martha Elizabeth Sullivan Wrenn

Robin Taylor Horneffer

Katherine Thompson Mangum

Johnnie Mae Tippen

Marjorie Tippins Johnson

Martha Trimble Wapensky

Betty J. Vecsey

Mary E. Walker

Mary Cromer Walker Scott

Mary Frances Walker Blount

Miriam Walker Chambless

Anne Ward Amacher

Betty C. Williams Stoffel

Oneida Wool ford

Josephine Young Sullivan

1945

Joyce Freeman Martlng

Carolyn Fuller Nelson

Elizabeth May Glenn Stow

Ruth Gray Walker

Elizabeth F. Gribble Cook

Marjorie Anne Hall King

Betty Jane Hancock Moore

Mla-Lotte Hecht Owens

Lei la Burke Holmes

Jean Hood Booth

Mary Alice Hunter Ratliff

Eugenia Jones Reese

Kittle Kay Norment

Beverly King Pol lock

Susan KIrtley White

Jane Krei 1 ing Mel 1

Mary Louise Law

Martha Jane Mack Simons

Alice Mann Nledrach

Bettie Manning Ott

Dorothy Rounelle Martin

Anne Montene Me I son Mason

Mol ly Mi lam Inserni

Sara Elizabeth Mllford Walker

Sue Mitchell

Mary Munroe McLoughl in

J. Scott Newell Newton

Gloria Jeanne Newton Snipes

Mary Neely Norrls King

Martha Patterson McGaughey

Betty Lynn Reagan

Jeanne Robinson

Isabel W. Rogers

Jean Satterwhite Harper

Sara Saul

Marilyn Aldine Schroder Timmerman

Margaret Shepherd Yates

Bess Sheppard Poole

Emily Singletary Garner

Jul ia Slack Hunter

Laura Joan Stevenson Wing

Frances Cava Stukes Skardon

Lois Sul 1 ivan Kay

Bonnie Mary Turner Buchanan

Hary Ann Elizabeth Turner Edwards

Suzanne Watkins Smith

Dorothy Lee Webb McKee

Kate Webb Clary

Patricia A. Webb

Frances Louise Wooddal 1 Talmadge

1946

Ruth Anderson Stall
Carol Anne Barge Mathews
Mildred Beman Stegal 1
Elizabeth BMncoe Edge
Virginia Bowie
Frances Brougher Garman
Ann Campbell Hulett
Betty Campbel 1 Wiggins
Louise Cantrel I
Elizabeth Carpenter Bardln
Emma Virginia Carter CaldweM
Marjorie Cole Kel ly
Hansel 1 Cousar Palme
Mary Cumming Fitzhugh
Elizabeth Daniel Owens
Harrlette Daugherty Howard
Elizabeth Davis Shtngler
Mary Anne Derry Triplett
Anne Equen Ballard
Pauline Ertz Wechsler
Elizabeth Farmer Gaynor
Betty Elaine Franks Sykes

Marguerite Toole Schelps
Peggy Trice Hal 1
Lucy Frye Turner Knight
Mary Catherine Vlnsant Grymes
Verna Weems Macbeth
Elizabeth Welnschenk Mundy
Winifred Wilkinson Hausmann
Eva Williams Jemison

1947

Jeanne Addison Roberts

Vicky Alexander Sharp

Mary Li I Man Allen Wilkes

Martha Clark Baker Wllklns

Margaret Bear Moore

Luci le Beaver

Helen Beldelman Price

Emily Ann Bradford Batts

Mary C. Cargl 1 1

Jean Chewning Lewis

Mary Ann Courtenay Davidson

Narvie Lucille Cunningham Seville

Edwina B. Davis

Eleanor Davis Scott

Mary Duckworth Gellerstedt

Conradine Eraser Riddle

Harriet Frierson Crabb

Louise P. Gardner Mai lory

Shirley Graves Cochrane

Carolyn Hall Medley

Harriet Hargrove Hill

Bonnie Mims Hope Robinson

Elizabeth Horn Johnson

Louise Isaacson Bernard

Martha Scott Johnson Haley

Lura Johnston Watkins

Margaret Louise Jones Miller

Marianna Kirkpatrick Reeves

Ann Stratton Lee Peacock

Anne Carter Lee Mitchell

Ruth Limbert Griscom

Harriett T. McAllister Loving

Mildred McCain Kinnaird

Mary F, McConkey Relmer

Elizabeth Miller Turner

Anne D. Murrel 1 Courtney

Marjorie Naab Bo I en

Ann Gil more Noble Dye

Anne Noel 1 Wyant

Jane Oat ley Hynds

Bettye Lee Phelps Douglas

Celetta Powell Jones

Anne Register Jones

Eleanor Reynolds Verdery

Betty Jane Robinson Boykin

Jean Rooney Routh

Mary Russell Mitchell

Ruth Ryner Lay

Mary Jane Schumacher Bullard

Betty M. Smith Satterthwaite

Mary Jeter Starr Horsley

Martha Stevenson Fabian

Jean Stewart Staton

Doris Street Thigpen

Martha Sunkes Thomas

Marie Adams Conyers

Elizabeth Saunders Allen Young

Paula Alterman Kaplan

Elizabeth Andrews Lee
Virginia Barksdale Lancaster

Glassell Beale Smalley

Alice Beardsiey Carroll

Marie Beeson Ingraham

Joanne Benton Shepherd

June Bloxton Terrell Dever

Marguerite Born Hornsby

Virginia Lee Brown McKenzie

Kathleen Buchanan Cabell

Eleanor Cal ley Cross

Charlotte Clarkson Jones

June Coley Loyd

Jane Cooke Cross

Helen Catherine Currle

Anna George Dobbins

Anne Eidson Owen

Mary Jane Fuller Floyd

Dorothy Nell Galloway Fontaine

Polly Grant Dean

Mynelle Blue Grove Harris

Marjorie Harris Melvt 1 le

Genet Heery Barron

Peggy Pat Home Martin

Ann Hough Hopkins

Louise LaMande Hoyt Minor

Sue Hutchens Henson

Anne Hill Jackson Smith

Marianne Jeffries Williams

Rosemary Jones Cox

Margaret Kelly Wells

Theresa Kemp Setze

Janet Liddel I Phi I Mppi

Mary Jane Love Nye

Ann Hagood Martin Barlow

Mary Ann Martin Pickard

Marguerite Mattison Rice

Mary McCal la Poe

J. Margaret McManus Landham

Edith Merrin Simmons
Virginia Owens Watkins

Helen Pope Scott

Betty Jean Radford Moeller

Ethel Pagan Wood

Jeanie Rentz Schoelles

Ellen Van Dyke Rosenblatt CasweM

Lorenna Jane Ross Brown

Betty Routsos Alexander

Esther Sloan Lewyn

Barbara Smith Hull

Sarah E. Smith Austin

June Thomason Lindgren

May Turner Engeman

L. Elizabeth Walton Callaway

Barbara Wilson Montague

Laura Winchester Hawkins

Christina Yates Parr

Betty Ann Zeigler Oe La Mater

1948

Dabney Adams Hart

Jane Woodward Alsobrook Miller

Virginia Andrews TrovMlion

Rose Ellen Armstrong Sparling

Peggy Camille Baker Cannada

Jane Barker Secord

Ruth Bast in Slentz

Martha Ellen Beacham Jackson

Jean Bellingrath Mob ley

Barbara Blair

Lei a Anne Brewer

Jane H. Campbell Syrrmes

Barbara Jane Coith Rtcker

Mary Alice Compton Osgood

Martha Ann Cook Sanders

Carolyn Louise Cousar Pattison

Edna Claire Cunningham Schooley

Jane da Silva Montague

Susan Daugherty

Nancy Deal Weaver

Adele Dieckmann McKee

June Hamlet Dr I ski II Weaver

Anne El can Mann

Anne Ezzard Eskew

Josephine Faulkner James

Nancy Jean Geer Alexander

Harriet Gregory Herlot

Mary Stuart Hatch Taylor

Martha Frances Hay Vardeman

Jean Henson Smith

Caroline Hodges Roberts

Nan Honour Watson

Amanda Hulsey Thompson

Hary Barton Humphries Hook

June Irvine Torbert

Anne Elizabeth Jones Crablll

Mildred Claire Jones Colvfn

Hary Shcely Uttte Miner

narybeth Little Weston

Alice Lyons Brooks

Roberta HacLagan W inward

Lady Major

Mary Manly Ryman

Ann McCurdy Hughes

Louise McLaurIn Stewart

BMMe nae Redd Chu

Harriet E. Reld

Anna Clark Rogers Sawyer

Jane Rush in DeVaughn

H. Teressa Rutland Sanders

ZoMIe Anne Saxon Johnson

Rebekah Scott Bryan

Jacqueline Stewart

Anne TreaOwel 1 Suratt

Anne Page Vfolette Harmon

LIda Walker Askew

Barbara Waugaman Thompson

Barbara Whipple Bitter

Sara C. Wl Ikfnson

Emily Whlttler Wright Cunning

Margaret Yancey KIrkman

1949

The Class of 1949

81 I lie Rita Adams Simpson

Eugenia Lyie Akin Martin

Caroline Alexander

Mary Jo Amnons Jones

Miriam Arnold Newman

Beverly Baldwin Albea

Louisa Beale McGaughey

Betty Blackmon Klnnett

Susan Dowdell Bowling Dudney

Frances Brannan Hamrick

Margaret Elizabeth Brewer Kaye

Roberta Cathcart Hopkins

Eleanor Compton Underwood

Jul lanne Cook Ashmead

Lenora M. Cousar Tubbs

Alice Crenshaw Moore

Jo Culp Hill Iws

June B. Davis Haynle

Settle Oavlson Bruce

Betsy Oeat Smith

Nancy Dendy Ryle

Jane Oavid Efurd Watklns

Betty Jeanne Ellison Candler

Kate Ourr Elmore

Ann Faucette NIblock

Evelyn Foster Henderson

Jean Fraser Duke

Katherlne A. Geffcken

Martha Goddard Lovel 1

Harjorie Graves Thrasher

Anne Hayes Berry

Mary Elizabeth Hays Babcock

Nancy Bailey Huey Kelly

Henrietta Claire Johnson

Mary Frances Jones Woolsey

Winifred Lambert Carter

Charlotte Rhett Lea Robinson

Ruby Lehren Cowley

Frances Long Cowan

Harriet Ann Lurton Major

Reese Newton Smith

Nancy Parks Donnan

Mary Frances Perry Johnson

Patty Persohn

Virginia Lynn Phillips Mathews

Georgia Powell Lerwnon

Mary Price Coul 1 ing

Dorothy Qui I 1 Ian Reeves

Betty Jo Sauer Mansur

Barbara Scheeler Klmberly

Shirley Simmons Duncan

Sharon Smith Cutler

Miriam Steele Jackson

Edith Stowe Barkley

Rachael Stubbs Farris

Doris Sullivan Tippens

Jean To I I I son Moses

Newel I Turner Parr

Virginia Vlnlng Skelton

Val von Lehe Hi 1 1 iams

Hi I la Uagner Beach

Martha Reed Harlick Brame

Mary Jeannette Hi I Icoxon Peterson

El izabeth Hi 1 I lams Henry

Olive Williamson Turnlpseed

Harrlette Hlnchester Hurley

El izabeth Wood Smith

Johanna Hood Zachry

1950

Betty Jean Combs Moore

Catherine Davis Armfieid

Dorothy Davis Yarbrough

Katherlne Dickey Bentley

Diana Durden Woodson

Helen Edwards Propst

Dorothy Jane Floyd Henagan

Claire Foster Moore

Frances Marie Givens Cooper

Ann Griggs Foster

M. Anne Haden Howe

Sarah Hancock Hhite

Jessie A. Hodges Kryder

Marguerite Jackson Gilbert

Lillian Lasseter Pearson

Adele Lee Dowd

Norah Anne Little Green

Marjorle Major Franklin

Al I tne B. Marshal I

Harriot Ann McGuIre Coker

Dorothy Medlock Irvine

MIrlan Mitchell Ingman

Thalia htoras Carlos

Pat Overton Hebb

Ida Isabel le Pennington Benton

Helen Joann Peterson Floyd

Joann Piastre Britt

Emi I y Pope Drury

EmI iy Ann Reld H1 1 Hams

Alberta Joyce Rives Robinson

Virginia Skinner Jones

Martha Elizabeth Stowe 11 Rhodes

Salty Thompson Aycock

Isabel Truslow Fine

Dorothy Faye Tynes Dick

Mary Anne Wagstaff Richardson

1951

Nancy Anderson Benson
Mary Hayes Barber Holmes
Noel Halsey Barnes Williams
Su Boney Davis
Barbara Caldwell Perrow
Nancy Cassin Smith
Frances B. Clark Caider
Joan Coart Johnson
Jimmie Lee Cobble Kimball
Julia Cuthbertson Clarkson
Virginia Dunn Palmer
Nel I Floyd Hal I
Sara Luverne Floyd Smith
Betty Jane Foster Deadwyler
Carolyn Gal breath Zehnder
Anna Gounar I s

Freddie Marylln Hachtei Oaum
Cornelia Hale Bryans
June Elaine Harris Hunter
Louise Hertwig Hayes
Nancy Lu Hudson Irvine
Edna Margaret Hunt Denny
Mary Page Hutchison Lay
Sara Beth Jackson Hertwig
Kay Laufer Morgan
Donna J. LImbert Dunbar
Mary Caroline Lindsay
Monica Jean Long I no Hiler
Janette Mattox Calhoon
Patricia McCartney Boone
Eleanor McCarty Cheney
Jlrmile Ann McGee Col 1 ings
Sarah McKee Burnslde
Jackie Sue Messer Rogers
Jullanne Morgan Garner
Carol Hunger
Mary Anna Ogden Bryan
El iza Pol lard Mark
Barbara Quattlebaum Parr
Mary Roberts Davis
Stella Louise Robey Logan
Annelle Simpson Kelly
Caronel le Smith
Jenel le Spear
Cel la Spiro Aidlnoff
Martha Ann Stegar
Marjorle H. Stukes Strickland
Ruth Vineyard Cooner
Catherine Warren Dukehart
Martha Weakley Crank
Joan Cotty White Howel I
Bettle Shipman Hllson Weakley
Ann Mar i e Woods Shannon
Betty Ziegler Dunn

1952

Sarah Emna Evans Blatr

Shirley Ford Baskln

Hartha Fortson Sanders

Kathren Martha Freeman Stelzner

Phyllis Galphin Buchanan

Kathryn Gentry Hestbury

Barbara Grace Palmour

Mattie E. Hart

Ann Tiffin Hays Greer

Ann Herman Dunwody

Betty Holland Boney

Mary Carolyn Holliday Manley

Margaret Inman Simpson

Jean Isbel 1 Brunie

Louise Monroe Jett Porter

Margaret Ann Kaufmann Shulman

Helen Frances Land Ledbetter

Mary Jane Largen Jordan

Alice Lowndes Ayers

Margaretta W. Lumpkin Shaw

Mary Frances Martin Roiader

Elizabeth Wynel le Me I son Patton

Sylvia Houtos Mayson

Betty Moyer Keeter

Ann Parker Lee

Betty Anne Phi 1 1 ips Phi I Ip

Hi Ida Priviteri

Catherine L. Redies

LaWahna Rlgdon Smisson

Li illan Ritchie Sharlan

Helen Jean flobarts Seaton

Adelaide Ryai I Beal I

Frances Sells Grimes

Betty Jane Sharpe Cabanlss

Jackie Simmons Gow

Katherlne Jeanne Smith Harley

Hfnnie Strozler Hoover

Patricia Thomason Small wood

Frances Vandi ver Puckett

Sara Veale Daniel

Jo Cam! lie Hatson Hospadaruk

Alta Haugaman Miller

Ruth Hhit ing Cuibreth

Lorna Higglns

Sylvia Williams Ingram

Anne Winn Ingham Sims

Florence Worthy Griner

1953

Elizabeth Ann Addams Williams

Louise Arant Rice

Hazel Berman Karp

Jessie L. Carpenter Holton

Jo-Anne Christopher Cochrane

Charlotte Allsmlller Crosland
LI 11 Ian Beal 1 Hoi 1 is
Katie Berdanls FakI Is
Ann Boyer HIikerson
Mary Jane Brewer Murkett
Barbara H. Brown Haddet I
June L. Carpenter Bryant
Sybl I Corbett Riddle
Patricia Cortelyou Hlnship
Land Is Gotten Gunn
Catherine Crowe DIckman
Lethla Belle Oavld Lance

Marilyn Belanus Davis
Barbara Ann Bolen Florence
Fairlie Brown Schreiber
Mary Frances Burke Hood
Jean Orjnheller Wright
Lois Dryden Hasty
Harriet Durham Mai oof
Martha Duval Swartwout
Elizabeth Ellington Parrlgln
Florrie Fleming Corley
Virginia Lee Floyd Tillman
Jul ia Grler Storey
Martha Gull lot Thorpe
Virginia Hancock Aberrwithy
Katharine G. Hefner Gross
Louise McKlnney Hill Reaves
Eleanor Hutchinson Smith
Marguerite Johnston Hays
Carol Jones Hay
Barbara Kelly Furbish
Patricia Anne Kent Stephenson
Mltzi KIser Law
Nancy M. Lee-Rlffe
Caroline Lester Haynes
Carol Anne MacAuley Jones
Helen H. McGowan French
Mary Louise McKee Hagemeyer
Clara Jean McLanahan Wheeler
Joyce Elizabeth Hunger Osborn
Anne R. Patterson Hamrnes
Jo Anne Douglas Pickel I Glenn
Judith Promnltz Marine
Hary Newell Ralney Bridges
Caroline Relnero Kemmerer
Kathleen Stout Mainland
Anne Craig Sylvester Booth
Carmle Larue Thrasher Cochrane
Carol Tye Dozier
Joanne Elizabeth Varner Hawks
Nancy Hhetstone Hul 1
Kathleen Whitfield Perry
Gladys C. Hill iams Sweat
Chizuko Yoshlmura KoJIma

1955

Charlotte Allain Von Hoi len

Al lardyce Armstrong Hami 1 )

Geraldine Fay Armstrong Boy

Dorothy Ann Baxter Chorba

Bertie Bond

Georganna Buchanan Johnson

Frances Cook

Virginia Corry Harrel I

Margaret Cousar Beach

Jane Crayton Davis

Jane Da I house Ha I ley

Ann Carter Dewitt George

Donya Dixon Ransom

Rene Dudney Lynch

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 Crewe Hamilton Leathers

Virginia Claire Hays Klettner

Keller Henderson Bungardner

Betsy Lee Hodges Sterman

Margaret Hooker Hartwein

Ellen Earle Hunter Brumfleld

Carol Lou Jacob Dunn

Anne Hortiey Jones Sims

Rosaiyn Kenneday Cothran

Betty M. McLel Ian Carter

Margaret Redfearn McRae Edwards

Bel le Mi 1 ler McMaster

Patricia Marie Morgan Fisher

Martha Carlene Nickel E I rod

Margaret Ringel Zel 1

Mary Ripley Harren

Mary Beth Robinson Stuart

Louise Ross Bel I

Sh I r 1 ey Samue 1 s Bowden

Rita May Scott Cook

D lanne Shell Rousseau

Prlscilla Sheppard Taylor

Frances Summervllle Guess

Lindy Taylor Barnett

Margaret Thomason Lawrence

Anne Thomson Sheppard

Char line Tritton Shanks

Norma Haidrep Cassels

Norma Re Chen Hang Feng

Vivian Lucile Weaver Maltland

Barbara Hest Dickens

Joan Adair Johnston

Betty Lucile Akerman Shackleford

Carolyn A 1 ford Beaty

H. Ann Allred Jackson

Sara Anne Atkinson Hllburn

Luci le Brookshaw

Susanna May Byrd Wei Is

Caroline Cutts Jones

Lillian Dixon Boylston

Sara Dudney Ham

Beverly Espy Dayries

Helen Fokes Farmer

Marjorle M. Fordham Trask

Jane Gaines Johnson

Grade Greer Phi 1 1 ips

Patty Hami Iton Lee

Harriet C. Hampton Cuthbertson

Ann Louise Hanson Merkieln

Vivian Lucile Hays Guthrie

Jeanne Helsley Adams

Jane Henegar Loudermilk

Helen Jo Hinchey Hi 1 1 iams

Mary Pauline Hood Gibson

Anne C. Hoover Gulley

Mary Carol Huffaker Ptatzek

Beverly Anne Jensen Nash

Mary Alice Kemp Henntng

Sal lie Lambert Jackson

Jeanne Levie Berry

Catherine Louise Lewis Callaway

Callle C. McArthur Robinson

Jo Anne McCarthy Bleecker

Donna Lee McGinty

Sara Mlnta Mclntyre Bahner

Peggy Anne McMillan White

Pauline Turley Morgan King

Patricia Paden Hat sen

Sarah Katheryne Petty Dagenhart

Peggy Pfelffer Bass

Joan Pruitt Mclntyre

Louise Robinson Singleton

Ida Rebecca Rogers Minor

Margaret Rogers Lee

Anne Rosselot Clayton

Dorothy Sands Hawkins

Agnes Hilton Scott HI 1 loch

Harriet Stoval 1 Kel ley

CI if Trussei I

Sue Walker Goddard

Beverly Hatson Howie

Hargaret Williamson Smalzei

Elizabeth Anne Hllson Blanton

1956

1954

The Class of 1954
U1 la Beckman

Anne Lowrle Alexander Fraser
Ann Alvis Snibut
Paula Ball Newkirk
Barbara H. Battle
Stella Blddle Fitzgerald
Juliet Boland Clack

* Dcctruj^ii

Martha Lee Bridges Traxler

Judy Brown

Nonette Brown HI II

Nancy Burkitt Foy

Mary Jo Carpenter

Mary Edna Clark Hoi Mns

Carol Ann Cole White

Memye Curtis Tucker

Sarah Davis Adams

Claire Flintom Barnhardt

June Elaine Galssert Naiman

Nancy Lee Gay Frank

Guerry Graham Myers

Sal I le L. Greenfield

Ann Lee Gregory York

Harriett Griffin Harris

Sarah E. Hall Hayes

Louise Harley Hull

Ecmle Neyle Hay Alexander

Helen Haynes Patton

Nancy Craig Jackson Pitts

Annette Jones Griffin

Marlon Virginia Love Dunaway

Patricia Ann Mayton Smith

May Muse Stonecypher

Jacqueline Plant FIncher

B. Louise Rainey Ammons
Betty Claire Regen Cathey
Rameth Fay Richard Owens
Betty Richardson Hickman
Marljke Schepman deVrles
Robbie Ann Shelnutt Upshaw
Sarah Shippey McKneally
Justine Stinson Sprenger
Dorothy Jane Stubbs Bailey
Eleanor Swain A 1 1

Sandra Thomas Hoi 1 berg
Virginia Vickery Jory
Dorothy Joyce Weakley GIsh

C. Anne Wei born Greene
Sally Jean White Morris
Dora Wilkinson Hicks
Catherine Tucker Wilson Turner
Sally Lu Wilt Clifton

1957

Emiko TakeuchI
Anne Terry Sherren
Sara Townsend Holcomb
Richlyn Vandlver Buchanan
Lav In la What ley Head
Nancy Wheeler Dooley
Anne 5. Whitfield
Eleanor Wright Linn
Margaret Anne Zepatos Kllnke

1958

Lillian W. Alexander Balentlne
Elizabeth Ansley Allan
Carolyn Barker Scott
Peggy Beard Baker
Susanne Benson Darnell
Margaret Benton Davis
Elizabeth Bond Boozer
Nancy Brock Blake
Suzella Burns Newsome
Miriam Cale Harmon
Bettye Carmichael Maddox
Patricia Conner Tucker
Frances Cork Engle
Elizabeth Crapps Burch
Catharine Al I en Crosby Brown
Becky Deal Gelger
Margery DeFord Hauck
Jean Donaldson Pervis
Laura Dryden Taylor
Harriet Easley Workman
Dede Farmer Grow
Virginia Ful ler Lewis
Catherine Girardeau Brown
Patricia Guynup Corbus
Marian Hagedorn Briscoe
Hazel Hall Burger
Sherrill HawkTns Todd
Helen Hendry Lowrey
Carolyn Herman Sharp
Margaret Hill Truesdale
Jean Hodgens Leeper
Frances Holtsclaw Berry
Charlotte Holzworth Patterson
Dot Huddleston Haddock
Jacqueline Johnson Woodward
Rachel King
Nancy Love Crane
Marilyn McClure Anderson
Virginia McClurkin Jones
Suzanne McGregor Dowd
Dot McLanahan Watson
Moll ie Merrick
Margaret M inter Hyatt
Grace Mollneux Goodwin
Jane Moore Keesler
Martha Jane Morgan Petersen
Jackie Murray Blanchard
Frances Patterson Huffaker
Jean Price Knapp
Billie Rainey Echols
Dorothy Rearick Halinin
Virginia Redhead Bethune
Dannie Reynolds Home
Martha Jane RIggins Brown
Jackie Rountree Andrews
Helen Sewel I Johnson
Ann Norrls Shires Penuel
Joyce Skelton Wlmberly
Miriam F. Smith

Nancy Alexander Johnson

Emasue A I ford Vereen

Anne Btackshear Harmuth

Mary Dymond Byrd Davis

Diana Carpenter Blackwelder

Grace Chao

Betty Cllne Melton

Mary Helen Collins Williams

Bruce Cope I and

Martha Davis Rosselot

Nancy Edwards

Hazel Ellis

Rebecca R. Fewel I

Kathy Flory Maier

Frankie Flowers Van Cleave

El Izabeth Gelger Wilkes

Patricia Cover Bitzer

Eileen Graham McWhorter

Frances N. Gwlnn Wolf

Helen Hachtel Haywood

Elizabeth Hanson Duerr

Joann Hill Hathaway Norton

Catherine Hodgln Olive

Susan Hogg Griffith

Nancy Holland Sibley

Barbara Huey Schilling

Jeannette Martin Huff Arrington

Eleanor Kail man Roemer

Nora King

Gene Lambert Hamner

Louise Law Hagy

Sue Li le Inman

Anne King Lowry Sistrunk

Carolyn Magruder Ruppenthal

Maria Menefee Martoccia Clifton

Janice Matheson Rowel I

Mary Louise McCaughan Rob I son

Caro McDonald Smith

Anne McWhorter Butler

Martha Meyer

Judy Nash Gal lo

Nancy Alice Niblack Dantzler

Martha Ann Oeland Hart

Phi a Peppas Kane I I os

Caroline Phelan Touchton

Blythe Posey Ashmore

Louise Potts French

Gene Allen Reinero Vargas

Dorothy Ann Ripley Lott

Grace Robertson McLendon

Celeste Rogers Thompson

Caroline Romberg Sllcox

Joan Sanders Whitney

Frances B. Sattes

Jole Sawyer Del afield

Elizabeth Shumaker Goodman

Shirley Sue Spackman May

Joan St. Clair Goodhew

Clara Ann Starnes Fain

Katherlne Sydnor Plephoff

Langhorne Sydnor Mauck

Harriet Talmadge Mill

Delores Ann Taylor Yancey

Carolyn Tinkler Ramsey

Rosalyn Warren Wells

Mary Ruth Watson

Mary Jane Webster Myers

Margaret Wool folk Webb

1959

Barbara Harrison Cllnebell

Charlotte Henderson Laughl in

Mary Ann Henderson Johnson

Martha W. Holmes Keith

Sidney Mack Howell Fleming, MD

B. Wynn Hughes Tabor

Audrey Johnson Webb

Jane King Al len

Harriet Jane Kraemer Scott

Barbara Lake Finch

Eleanor E. Lee McNeil I

MI Idred Ling Wu

Helen Scott Maddox Gail lard

Leah Elizabeth Mathews Fontaine

Ruby Anita McCurdy Gaston

Li la F. McGeachy Ray

Martha Jane Mitchell Griffin

Anne Louise Moore Eaton

Donalyn Moore McTler

Ann Rivers Payne Hutcheson

Sara Lu Persinger Snyder

Mary Paula Pllkenton Vail

Carol Ine Pruitt Hayes

Lucy Puckett Leonard

Susanne Robinson Hardy

Jean Salter Reeves

Sally Sanford Rugaber

Claire Seaman Rogers

Anne Taylor Selph MacKay

Marianne Sharp Robblns

Anita Sheldon Barton

Helen Smith Rogers

Roxana Speight Colvin

Annette Teague Powell

Edith L. Trttton White

Nancy Trowel I Kearns

Barbara Varner Wllloughby

Annette Whipple Ewing

Susie White Edwards

Pauline Wlnslow Gregory

1960

Margaret Ward Abernethy Martin

Suzanne Bailey Stuart

Charlene Bass Ri ley

Billie Jeanette Beaird Jones

Martha C. Bethea

Nancy Blount Robinson

Mary Clayton Bryan DuBard

Betty Ann Cobb Rowe

Melba Ann Cronenberg Bassett

Helen Culpepper Stacey

Leoniece Davis PInnel I

Dale Fowler Dick Ha I ton

Anne Oodd Campbe 1 1

Mary Dunn Evans

Elizabeth Edmunds Grinnan

Marjorie Erickson Charles

Gertrude Florrid van Luyn

Patricia Forrest Davis

Mary Anne Fowlkes

Sara Anne Frazier Johnson

Lynn Frederick Williamson

K. Jo Freeman Dunlap

Betty Garrard Saba

Judy George Johnson

Theresa Alice Hand Du Pre

Hoi I Is Smith Gregory

Sal ly Smith Howard

Barbara Specht Reed

Martha Elizabeth Starrett Stubbs

Sybi 1 Strupe Rights

Martha Thomas Demaree

Marcia Louise Tobey Swanson

Edith Towers Davis

Raines Wakeford Watklns

Anne Whisnant Bolch

Martha Ann Williamson Dodd

Becky Wilson Guberman

E. Grace Woods Walden

1961

Anonymous

Angelyn Alford Bagwell

Lisa Ambrose Hudson

Nell Archer Congdon

Kay Armitage Smith

Nancy Awbrey Brittain

Lois Ann Barrlneau Hudson

Marion Barry Mayes

Margaret Bradford Klmblrl

Gloria Ann Branham Burnam

Mi Idred Braswel I Smith

Cynthia Adair Butts Kel ley

Lucy Cole Gratton

Margaret Collins Alexander

Phyl I Is Cox Whitesel I

Cel la Crook Richardson

Mary Crook Moran

Shannon Cumming McCormick

Carolyn Anne Davles Preische

Lydia Owen Stover

Rebecca Lynn Evans Callahan

Anne Elizabeth Eyler Clodfelter

Louise Crawford Feagin Stone

Bonnie Gershen Aronln

Margaret Goodrich Hodge

Margaret J. Havron

Eleanor M. Hill Widdice

Rae Carole Hosack Armstrong

Carolyn Hosklns Coffman

Suzanne Hosklns Brown

Carolyn Howard White

Betty Dana Hundley Herbert

El I eene Johnson

Linda Mangum Jones Klett

Jul! a P. Kennedy

Charlotte King Sanner

Kay Lamb Hutchison

Jane Law Al len

El isabeth Lunz

Helen Mabry Begl In

Grace Mangum Kisner

Frances McFadden Cone

Ellen McFarland Johnson

Caro line M 1 ke 1 1 Jones

Ashlin Morris Burrls

Anita Moses Shippen

Wl Ima Muse

Warnetl Neal

Linda Kathryn Nichols Harris

Dieneke Nieuwenhuls

Jane Norman Scott

Emily Parker McGuirt

Laura Parker Lowndes

Diane Parks Cochran

Mary Jane Pfaff Dewees

Mary Jane Pickens Skinner

Kay Richards Summers

Mary Hart Richardson Britt

Rosemary Roberts Yard ley

Judy Sawyer Dishman

Evelyn St. Croix Scofield Rowland

Lesley Sevier Simmons

Martha Stiarp Smith

Susan Ann Abernathy McCreary

Judith Ann Albergotti Mines

Ann Avant Crichton

Ana Maria Aviles McCaa

EmI ly Bal ley

Barbara Claire Baldauf Anderson

Elizabeth Barber Cobb

Nancy Saunders Batson Carter

Nancy Jane Bringhurst Barker

Cornelia Brown Nichols

Sal ly Bryan M inter

Margaret V. Bui lock

Kathryn Ann Chambers Elliott

Willie Byrd Childress Clarke

Eleanor Anne Chrlstensen Pollltzer

Mary Jim Clark Schubert

Edith Robinson Conwel 1 Irwin

Mary Wayne Crymes Bywater

Elizabeth Da I ton Brand

B. Sandra Davis Moulton

Lucy Maud Davis Harper

Marguerite Dlckert Ligon

Julia Akin Doar Grubb

Harriett Elder Man ley

Al Ice Frazer Evans

Florence Ann Gaines Mitchell

Nancy E. Glass Little

Linda Grant Teas ley

Hope Gregg Spl I lane

Myrtle Guy Marshall

Nancy Hal I Grimes

Elizabeth Anne Hammond Stevens

Mary Jane Henderson Alford

Harriet Hlggins Miller

Judith Houchlns Wlghtman

Linda Ingram Jacob

Harriet Jackson Love joy

Sarah Kelso

Rosemary KIttrel 1

Martha E. Lambeth Harris

Margaret Anne Llpham Blakely

Mildred Love Petty

Julia G. Maddox Paul

A. Eugenia Marks Espy

Medora Ann McBrlde Chilcutt

Mildred Myers McCravey Clarke

Sue McCurdy Hosterman

Anne Leigh Mod 11 n Burkhardt

Mary Jane Moore

Barbara Mordecai Schwanebeck

Grace Lynn Ouzts Curry

Emi ly Pancake

Anne Pol lard Withers

Mary Bruce Rhodes Woody

Joanna Roden Bergstrom

Lucy Scales Mul ler

Rebecca Joyce Seay Teel

Elizabeth Shepley Brophy

Harriett Guynel 1 Smith Henderson

Kathryn Page Smith Morahan

M. Harriet Smith Bates

Nancy Stone Hough

Virginia Thonas Shackelford

Patricia Walker Bass

Mary F. Ware

Peggy Jo We 1 1 s Hughes

Jane Weltch Mllllgan

Ann Womeldorf No I and

Betty Sue Wyatt Wharton

Marian Elizabeth Zlnmerman Jenkins

Mildred L. Zimmerman

1962

Violet Campbell Allen Gardner

N. Caroline Askew Hughes

Sally Blomquist Swartz

Nancy L. Bond Brothers

Carey S. Bowen Craig

Clara Jane Buchanan Rollins

Martha Campbell Williams

Gal I Carter Adklns

Vivian Conner Parker

Carol Cowan Kussmaul

Molly Dotson Morgan

Pat Flythe Koonts

Rosa Margaret Frederick Smith

Livingston Gilbert Grant

fietty Gillespie Proctor

Kay Gl 1 1 1 land Stevenson

Susan Grey Reynolds

Elizabeth A. Harshbarger Broadus

Jean Haynle Stewart

Janice Heard Baucum

Judy Heinz Luxford

Beth Hendee Ingram

Ann Gale Hershberger Barr

Margaret Hoi Icy Milam

K. Lynda Horn George

Afltanda Jane Hunt White

Ann Pauline Hutchinson Season

Betsy Jefferson Boyt

Norrls Johnston Goss

Isabel Kaltman Anderson

Beverly Kenton Askren

Mil I Ing Klnard

Betty Kneale Zlatchln

Laura Ann Lee Harris

Linda Lentz Woods

Dorothy M. Lockhart Matthews

Margaret Ann McGeachy Roberson

Jan Marie McGhee Ma'Iuf

Genfe McLemore Johnson

Mary Ann McLeod LaBrte

Ellen niddlebrooks Granum

Cecilia Ann Middletnas Johnson

Lana Mueller Jordan

Sue Mustoe Lloyd

Nancy Jane Neltns Garrett

Catharine Norfleet SIsk

Ethel Oglesby Horton

Pauline Page Moreau

Dorothy Porcher

Marjorle Hayes Reltz TurnbuM

Ltssa Robin Rudolph Orcutt

Ruth A. Seagle Bushong

Ruth P. Shepherd Vazquez

Carolyn Shirley Wlmberly

Jo Allison Smith Brown

Sandra J. Still

Mary Morgan Stokes Humphlett

Anne Thomas Ayala

Rose Marie Traeger Sumerel

Burnham Walker Relchert

Jan Whitfield Hughen

Elizabeth Withers Kennedy

1963

Martha Virginia Allen Callaway

Leewood Bates Woodell

Sally Bergstrom Jackson

Judy Brantley

Doris E. Bray Gill

Rebecca Bruce Jones

Lucie Elizabeth Callaway McMvalne

Sarah Stokes Cunning Mitchell

Lei and Draper

Nancy Duval I Hargrove

J. Kennette Pari owe Brock

Brownie Faucette McCIel Ian

Mary Jane Flncher Peterson

Mary Ann Gregory Dean

Elsie Jane Hancock Thau

Margaret G. Harms

Bonnie Grace Hatfield Halrrell

Carol R. Hlckey

Mary Louise Hunt Rubesch

Helen Beatrice Jones Robin

Sharl Anne Kelly Dlckerson

Dorothy Laird Foster

Lyn LIndskog Deroy

Carolyn Marie Lown Clark

Leigh Maddox Brown

Nancy Catherine McCoy Waller

Martha McKInnon Swearlngen

A. Valerie McLanahan Goetz

J. Anne Miller Boyd

Lucy Morcock MI Iner

Robin Patrick Johnston

Doris Pollakoff Feins liber

Katherlne Fuller Robertson Skldmore

Jane Sharp Jessee

Miriam W. St. Clair

Kaye Stapleton Redford

Lydia Sudbury Langston

L. Elizabeth Thomas Freyer

Mary Beth Thomas

Mary K. Troup Rose

Edna B. Vass Stucky

Mary Ruth Walters McDonald

Louisa Walton McFadden

M. Elizabeth Webb Nugent

Miriam Owen Wilson Know I ton

1964

Sylvia Chapman Sager

Carolyn Clarke

Anne Cogglns Sapp

Judy Conner Scarborough

Patricia Ann Daniel Chapman

F. Date Davenport Fowler

Mary R. Edson Knight

Anne T. Foster Curtis

Garnett E. Foster

Karen E. Gerald Pope

Elizabeth Gillespie HI I ler

Nina F. Griffin Charles

Martha Griffith Kel ley

Lucy Durham Herbert Mol Inaro

Marian Janet Hodge Emerson

Jucfy Hoi 1 Ingsworth Robinson

K. Betty Hood Atkinson

E. Dlanne Hunter Cox

Adelaide Hutto McGurk

Sa 1 1 y James

Susan Keith-Lucas Carson

Mary Ann Kennedy-Ehn

Harriet M. King

Martha L. Kissinger Gadrix

Mary Lou Laird

Lynda Lang ley Burton

Eleanor Lee

Shirley E. Lee

Helen Frances McCIel Ian Hawkins

Jean Alden McCurdy Meade

Daryle McEachern Maroney

Catherine Susan McLeod Miller

A. Crawford Meglnniss Sandefur

Anne M Inter Nelson

Mary Mac Mitchell Saunders

Kathleen Morrel I Muller

Carolyn Newton Curry

Julia Carolyn Norton Keldel

Laurie Oakes Propst

Polly Paine Kratt

Susan D. Parkin TeStrake

Ann Pennebaker Arnold

Becky A. Reynolds Bryson

Margaret L. Rodgers

Sandra Shawen Kane

Catherine H. Shearer Schane

Ll la Sheffield How land

Ann Howard Shelld Bishop

Marian E. Smith Long

Marlon B. Smith Bishop

Betty Earle Speer Ellopolo

Judith K. Stark Romanchuk

Catherine W. Strickland Croxton

Sandra Marshall Taustg Fraund

Betsy Temple

Sylvia Thome

Nina lee Warren Jagers

Mary Margaret Wearn Halgh

Mary Lynn Week ley Parsons

Frances Weltch Force

Suzanne P. West Guy

Barbara Ann White Guarlentl

Margaret W. Whltton Ray

Florence Wtlley Perusse

Christine Williams Duren

Mary M. Womack Cox

Maria Wornom Rlppe

Anita Yount Sturgls

Ruth Zeaty Kerr

1965

The Class of 1964

Norma Elizabeth A I vis Girardeau

Eve Anderson Earnest

Ruth Backus Caldwell

Lucia B. Bacot

Nancy C. Barger Cox

E . Boyd Bauer Cater

Karen Jonne Baxter Harriss

Mary Evelyn Bel '

Susan Blackmore Hannah

Ann Booten Currte

Nancy Bradford Cain

Linda R. Bulloch

Bettye Neal Johnson McRae
Marjory Joyce Cromer
Jere Keenan Brands
Kenney Knight Linton
A. Angela Lancaster
Louise Lewis
Johanna Logan Ettln
Elisabeth Ma I one Boggs
EI Izabeth W. McCain
Jane McLendon
Diane Ml I ler Wise
Margaret Murphy Hunter
Elaine Nelson Etonner
Elaine Leigh Orr wise
Josephine P. Patterson
Sal ly Pockel Harper
Sandra Prescott Laney
Sandra Robertson Nelson
Dorothy Robinson Dewberry
Margaret Rockwell Rose Day
Laura Sanderson Miller
Anne Schlff Falvus
Peggy Slmnons Zoeller
Catharine Sloan Evans
Barbara Ann Smith Bradley
Men am Elyene Smith Thompson
Nancy Solomonson Portnoy
Susan M. Stanton Carglll
Sandra Wal lace
Charlotte Webb Kendal I
Judith We I don Magulre
Christopher Key Whitehead Huff
Sandra Hay Wl I son
C. Sue Wyatt Rhodes
Margaret Yager Dufeny
Nancy Yontz Rothhaar

1966

Sally Johnston Abernethy Eads

Betty E. Armstrong Dornler

Betty Hunt Armstrong McMahon

Nancy J. Auman Cunningham

Robin Belcher Mahaffey

Dorothy Ann Bellinger Grimm

Rita Jean Bennett Colvin

Rebecca Beusse Hotman

Sal ly Blackard Long

Margaret Lee Brawner Perez

Elizabeth Brown Sloop

Evelyn P. Burton Halgh

Sally Bynum Gladden

Nancy Carmichael Bell

Virginia Fraser Clark Neary

Katherlne Bailey Cook Schafer

Mary Jean Crawford Cross

E. Renee Crooks MIddleton

Helen West Davis Hatch

Mary Beth DIxon Hardy

Ann Durrance Snead

Doris El-Tawt 1

Patricia Ann Eirgner Lawson

Marl lyn Louise Ender I i Williamson

Elizabeth G. Fortson Wells

Sloan Fouche Christian

Dee Ha I I Pope

Nancy C. Hanmerstrom Cole

Elizabeth Coles Hamner Grzybowskl

Lillian Ray Harris Lockary

Carol Jean Holmes Coston

Lucia Howard Sizemore

L 1 nda Kay Hudson McGowan

Gay Hunter Culp

Marty Jackson Frame

Betty Ann Allgeler Cobb

Elizabeth F. Anderson

Patricia Ann Aycock Hargett

Harriet BIscoe Rodgers

Marilyn Janet Breen Kel ley

Barbara J. Brown Freeman

Mary Hopper Brown Bullock

Nancy Bruce Truluck

Emily Anne Burgess

Mary Agnes Burnham Hood

Mary Jane Calmes Simpson

Vicky Canpbell Patronis

Eleanor Cornwel I

A I Ice E. Davidson

Laura Dorsey Rains

Dorothy Elizabeth Evans Ay 1 ward

May Day Folk Taylor

Jean Gaskel I Ross

Karen L. Gearreald

Fel Ida Guest

Bonnie Jo Henderson Schel I

Sue E 1 1 en H 1 pp Adams

Frances Hopkins Westbrook

Settle Anne Humphreys Mahony

J. Jean Jarrett Mllnor

Mary Margaret KIbler Reynolds

Ellen M. King Wiser

Mary Eleanor Kuykendal I Nichols

Linda E. Lael

Susan Landrum

Al Ice Llndsey Blake

Connie Louise Magee Keyser

Helen Mann Liu

Patricia McConaughy Myers

Elizabeth McGeachy Mills

Frances McKay Plunkett

Barbara Minor Dodd

Kathleen Mitchell McLaughlin

Karen Montgomery Crecely

Clair Moor Crlssey

Laura Roberts Morgan van Beuren

Portia Morrison

Anne Morse Topple

Beverly White Myers Pickett

Margaret W. Peyton Stem

Linda Preston Watts

Elizabeth L. Rankin Rogers

Ellen Sue Rose Montgomery

Deborah A. Rosen

Lynn Marjorle Rubens Wolf

Irma Gail Savage Glover

Suzanne Scogglns Barnhl I I

Lucy Scovl I le

Ma I I nda Snow

Yvonne Stack Steger

Sarah Ruth Stowers Moore

Susan Thomas

Martha Abernethy Thompson

Sarah S. Uzzel I -Rindlaub

Carol Watson Harrison

Nancy Whiteside

Susan Bergeron Frederick

Grace Lanier Brewer Hunter

Cynthia Hazel Carter Bright

Linda Cooper Shewey

Ida Copenhaver Glnter

Lynda Cheryl Oabbs Loomis

Marsha Davenport Griffin

Dorothy Davis Mahon

Elizabeth Anne Davis McGehee

Anne DIseker Beebe

Diane Dixon Burrel 1

Gayle Doyle Vlehman

Anne Felker Catalbo

Al Ice Finn Hunt

Carol Ann Gerwe Cox

Mary Helen Good I oe- Murphy

Martha Avary Hack

Gale Harrison

Donna Hawley Plerson

Andrea L. Hugglns Flaks

Elizabeth Hutchison Cowden

L I nda Jacoby Mi I ler

A. Jo Jeffers WIngfletd

Mary Coley Jervls Mayes

Mary Elizabeth Johnson Mai lory

Lucy Ellen Jones Cooley

Penny Katson Pickett

Karen Kokomoor Folsom

Caroline Dudley Lester Tye

Jane Anderson McCurdy Vardaman

Clair McLeod Mul ler

Jennifer Melnrath Egan

Ann WInfleld Mil ler Morris

Sandra Mltchel 1

Dor 1 s Morgan Maye

Judy Hurst Nuckols Offutt

Caroline Owens Craln

Maria Papageorge Sawyer

Susan M. Phil I ips

Dorothy Radford

Linda RIchter Barnes

Judy Roach Roach

Ann Roberts Divine

Eliza Williams Roberts Leiter

Jane Royal I Anderson

Carol Anne Scott Wade

Barbara Smith

Patricia Smith Edwards

Isabel le Solomon Norton

M. Susan Stevens Hitchcock

Katherlne C. Stubbs

Sal Me Tate Hodges

Susan Carol Thompson Weems

Nancy Allen Til son Loop

Rosalind 0. Todd Tedards

Martha A. Truett

Grace Winn El lis

Virginia Ellen Wood Hal I

Virginia Monroe Yager Baxley

Julie A . Zachowsk 1

1968

1967

The Class of 1967
Louise Al len Sickel
Jane Watt Balsley
Judy Barnes Crozler
Mary Lynn Barnett Tennaro

The Class of 1968

Anonymous

El izabeth A I ford Lee

Judith Ann Almand Jackson

Sally Balnbridge Akridge

Lucie Barron Eggleston

Marjorle Bowen Baum Pearsal I

Patricia Alston Bel 1 Mil ler

Jean B ink ley Thrower

Linda Bloodworth Garrett

Jane E. Boone Eldrldge

Bronwyn Burks Fowlkes

Sammye Gene Burnette Brown

Mary Thomas Bush

Jo Ca 1 i away

Laurie Gay Carter Tharpe

Anne Elizabeth Gates Buckler

Carol Cole Renfro

Mary Corbitt Brockman

Gretchen Cousin Autln

Carol Culver

Henrietta Lee Davis Blackman

Rebecca C. Davis Huber

Betty Derrick

Brenda Gael Dickens Kltson

Nina Katherlne Doster Stoddard

Sarah H. Elberfeld Countryman

Donna Evans Brown

Louise G. Fortson Klnstrey

Susan Elizabeth Foy Sprat I Ing

Ethel Ware Gilbert Carter

Ann G lend I nning

Elizabeth Goud Patterson

Diane L . Gray

Alice Griffin Long

Joy Griffin

Sherry Grogan Taylor

Jeanne Elizabeth Gross Johnson

Gabriel le Guyton Johnson

Lucy Hamilton Lewis

Sylvia Harby Hutton

01 1 via Ann Hicks

Candace Hodges Bell

Sara Ann Hudson WasowskI

Janet Hunter Ouzts

Barbara Jenkins Mines

M. Susan Johnson

Marilyn Johnson Hafmond

Suzanne Jones Harper

Adele Josey i Houston

Caroline Kludt RIcketts

Elizabeth Paige Maxwell McRlght

Mary Ann McCal 1 Johnson

Eleanor A. HcCal 1 te Cooper

Susan Martin McCann Butler

Betty Jean Miller Layng

Katherlne A. Mitchell

Margaret Garrett Moore Hall

Mary Kathryn Owen Jarboe

Gue Pardue Hudson

Patricia Parks Hughes

Cynthia Ray Ferryman Burleson

Susan Bea Philips Engle

Susan 0. Philips Moore

Rebecca Phillips Routh

Linda Poore Chambers

Dorothy Ellen Richter Griffin

Mary Rogers Hardin

Georganne Rose Cunningham

Lucy A. Rose

Masl in Russ Young

Johanna Scherer Hunt

Dale Steele Hegter

Susan Ann Stringer Connel 1

Ann Teat Gal lant

Christie Theriot Woodfin

Nancy Ellen Thompson Beane

Candy Walden Field

Laura L. War lick Jackson

Elizabeth Whi taker Wilson

Elizabeth White Bacon

Ann Wilder

Mary Ruth Wilkins Negro

J. Carol Will iams

Linda Faye Woody Perry

1969

Virginia Pinkston Dally

Elta Posey Johnston

Patsy Rankin JopI ing

Carolyn Robinson Caswell

Carol Anne Ruff Boynton

Linda Catherine Seymour Musslg

Nancy Sowel I Hill lams

Helen Stavros

El Iza Stockman

Anne D. Stubbs

Jeanne Taliaferro Cole

Ann Burnette Teeple Sheffield

Sally Thomas Evans

Jane D. Todd

Rebecca Wadsworth Sickles

Sheryl Watson Patrick

Jean Wheeler Redfearn

Martha Jane Wilson Kessler

Rosle Wl Ison Kay

Sally Wood Hennessy

Winifred Wootton Booher

Sharon Yandle Rogers

Betty Young von Hermann

1970

Anonymous

Evelyn AngelettI

Patricia Auclair Hawkins

Catherine Auman DeHaere

Beth Bai ley

Margaret A. Barnes Carter

Carol Lee Blessing Ray

Mary Bolch Line

Mary Ellen Bond Sandridge

Sarah Owenby Bowman

Patsy Bretz Rucker

Joetta Burkett Yarbro

Penny Burr PInson

Mary Chapman Hatcher

Julie Cottrill Ferguson

Janice S. Cribbs

Janie Davis Hollerorth

Virginia Davis Delph

Barbara Dye Gray

Christine J. Engelhard Meade

Anne Fisher Brunson

Margaret M. Flowers Rich

Margaret Louise Frank Gui 1 1

Jo Ray Frei ler Van VI iet

Prentice Frldy Weldon

Elizabeth Fuller HIl 1

Pam Gafford McKinnon

Mary Frances Garlington Trefry

Margaret Gi 1 lespie

Mary Gillespie Del 1 inger

Sally Gillespie Richardson

Patricia L. Grant Gooding

Lai la Griff is Mangin

F. Diane Hale Baggett

Rebekah Hal 1 Robertson

Nancy Hamilton Hot combe

Ruth Hayes Bruner

Beth Herring Colquhoun

Marion Hinson Mitchell

Nancy Holtman Hoffman.

Jean Hovis Henderson

Hoi ly Jackson

Sally Stratton Jackson Chapman

Carol Jensen Rychly

<athy Johnson Riley

3everly Gray LaRoche Anderson

.etitia Lowe 01 Iveira

3eth Mackie

Johnnie Gay Martin-Carey

lary McAlplne Evans

tartha Nell McGhee L^berth

Dianne Louise McMillan Smith

<athleen McMillan Prince

auzanne Moore Kaylor

<appa Moorer Robinson

Jane Elizabeth Morgan Henry

<athryn Dudley Morris White

ilnnle Bob Mothes Campbell

lary Anne Murphy Hornbuckle

<athleen Musgrave Batchelder

Jean Noggle Harris

[^rolyn Patricia Owen Hernandez

3ecky Page Ramirez

Martha Burton Allison Parnel 1

Elizabeth Ann Anstine Haines

Susan Atkinson SImmens

Diane Bollinger Bush

Bonnie E. Brown Johnson

Patricia Brown Cureton

Leslie Buchanan New

Mary Agnes Bullock Shearon

Marcia Carlbaltes Hughes

Margaret Chapman Curington

Charlotte Norma Coates Moses

Cathy Collicutt

Carol Cook Uhl

Bryn Couey Daniel

Carol Crosby Patrick

Barbara L. Darnel 1

Patricia Daunt

Terry deJarnette Robertson

Linda L. DelVecchio Owen

Susan Evans Donald Con Ian

Mary L. Douglas Poll Itt

Janet Ruth Drennan Barnes

Catherine DuVall Vogel

Joan M. Ervin Conner

Marlon Daniel Gamble McCollum

Lynne Garcia Harris

Hope Gazes Grayson

Cheryl Ann Granade Sullivan

Edi Guyton

Sharon Eunice Hall Snead

Martha C. Harris Entrekin

Mary Wills Hatfield LeCroy

Susan Henson Frost

Anna Camllle Holland Carruth

Harriette Lee Huff Gaida

Beth Humienny Johnson

Ruth Hannah Hyatt Heffron

Kathy Johnson

Deborah Claire Kennedy Williams

Hoi lie Duskin Kenyon Fiedler

Susan Cathcart Ketch In Edgerton

Barbara Kinney

Hon Ister Know I ton

Mary Margaret MacMlllan Coleman

Oma Kathleen Mahood Morrow

Judy Lee Maul din Beggs

Patricia Eileen McCurdy Arm I stead

Carol Ann McKenzie Fuller

Helen Christine McNamara Love Joy

Melanle Elizabeth Meier Logan

Marilyn Merrell Hubbard

Carol ine V. Mitchell Smith

Patricia Ann Mizel 1 Mil lar

Colleen Nugent Thrall kill

Cathy 01 iver

Freida Cynthia Padgett Henry

Janet Elaine Pfohl Brooks

Mary Susan Pickard Zialclta

Paula Putman Yow

Martha L. Ramey

Nancy E. Rhodes

Norma J. Shaheen

Carol Sue Sharman Ring land

Beverly Nicole Shepherd Oxford

Susan Selene Snel 1 ing DeFurio

Sal ly Stanton

Valerie Jane Tarver Drewry

Pamela D. Taylor Clanton

Mary I u T i ppett V i 1 1 av i e ja

Saliy Slade Tucker Lee

Martha Jean Wal 1 01st In

Laura Ellen Watson Keys

Sue Bransford Weathers Crannell

Mel inda J. Whitlock Thorsen

M. Norris Wootton

Sue C. Wright

Deborah Lee Banghart Mull Ins

Mary Lucille Benton GIbbs

Evelyn Young Brown Christensen

Vickt Linda Brown Ferguson

Maud B. Browne

Swanna Elizabeth Cameron Saltiel

Jane Car 1 son

Karen L. Conrads

Julia Virgil Couch Mehr

M. Carolyn Cox

Sara Date Derrick Rudolph

Carol GIbbs Durrance Dunbar

Jane Ellen Duttenhaver Hursey

Sandra Jean FInotti Collins

Carol DIanne Floyd Blackshear

Frances Folk Zygnont

Annette Friar Stephens

Betheda Fries Justice

Margaret Funderburk O'Neal

Carolyn Oretha Galley Christ

Ool ly Garrison

Dorothy Gayle Gellerstedt Daniel

Janet Kelly Godfrey Wilson

Carol Louise Hacker Evans

Paula Marie Hendricks Culbreth

Susan Marie Hopkins Moseley

Susan Gail Hummel Phillips

Mary Alice Isele DINardo

Ann Appleby Jarrett Smith

Edith Louise Jennings Black

Elizabeth Martin Jennings Brown

Mel inda Johnson McChesney

Bitsy Kasselberg

Karen Elizabeth Lewis Mitchell

Edna Patricia Lowe Swift

Mary P. Martin Smith

Lee H. McDavId

H. Tyler McFadden

Alexa Gay Mcintosh Mims

Bonnie Jean Mcintosh Roughton

Martha J. McMillan Alvarez

Constance Louise Morris Heiskell

Mary Elizabeth Morris Reld

Susan E . Morton

Katherine Leah Mueller Wright

Nancy A. Newton

Eleanor H. NInesteIn

Betty Scott Noble

Barbara H. Paul

Mildred Pease Chllds

Grace Pierce Qulnn

Susan Earte Propst Graben

Jane Qui 1 Iman

Linda Gail Reed Boswel 1

Jan Elizabeth Roush Pyles

Sarah Ruffing Robblns

Kathryn L. Sessions

Katherine Setze Home

Kathy Suzanne Smith

Grace Granville Sydnor Hill

Oea Elizabeth Taylor Walker

Margaret Thompson Davis

Ellen McGi 1 1 Tinkler Reinig

Bernle Louise Todd Smith

Carol ine Turner

Wlmberly Warnock

F, Imogene White

Lynn Napier White Montanarl

El len Willlnghan

1972

Margaret Luclnda Martin Schreeder

Martha Jane Martin Benson

M. Kathleen McCulloch

Laurie Jean McDonald FIte

Nancy Cole McGee Gregory

Marcia McMurray

Susan Elaine Mees Hester

Mary Susan Miller Howick

Mary Jane Morris MacLeod

Virginia Norman Neb Price

Nancy King Owen Merrltt

Susan Downs Parks Grlssom

Mary Ann Powell Howard

Genie K. Rankin Sherard

Virginia Beatrice Rogers McCormIck

Virginia M. Rollins Hopkins

Leslie Ann Schooley Mathews

Betty Sue Shannon Shepard

Virginia SIrmons Ellis

Gretchen Smith Mui

Julie C. Smith Prijatel

Katherine Amante Smith Acuff

Susan Bryant Stimson Peak

Linda Ford Story Braid

B. L. Tenney

Barbara H. Thomas Parker

Nancy Delilah Thomas Tippins

M. Lindsey Watt March

Nancy L. Weaver Wlllson

Pam Westmoreland Sholar

Paula M. Wiles SIgmon

Elizabeth H. Wilkinson Tardleu

Susan Williams Gornall

Gigl Wilson Mulrheld

Juliana M. Winters

Ann Christine Yrwing Hall

1973

1971

Anonymous

Janace Anne Anderson Zolan

Harriet E. Amos

Deborah Ann Boggus Hays

Mary Brandon

Mel issa M. Carman

Patricia Carter Patterson

Kathryn Champe Cobb

Lizabeth Champe Hart

Mary Ames Cooper Dean

Susan Claire Correnty Oowd

Cynthia Susan Current Patterson

Gayle Sibley Daley Nix

Madeleine del Portillo

Barbara Ann Denzler Campbell

M. Anne DI 1 lard

Beatrice T. Divine

Elaine Arnold Ervin Lotspelch

Jerry Kay Foote

Debra Ann Gay Wiggins

Catherine Dianne Gerstle Niedner

Louise Scott Roska-Hardy

Terr I Jaye Hearn Potts

Claire Ann Hodges Burdett

Mary Jean Horney

Leila Elizabeth Jarrett Hosley

Jean Jennings Cornwell

Beth Johnston

Sharon Lucille Jones Cole

Deborah Anne Jordan Bates

Jeanne Elizabeth Kaufmann Manning

Anne Stuart Kemble Collins

Sidney Kerr

Mary Leicester KIrchhoffer Porter

Kathy Susan Landers Burns

Linda Sue Maloy Ozier

Faye Ann Allen SIsk

Frances Robeson Amsler NIchol

Carolyn Suzanne Arant Handel I

Paula Henry Barnes Abernathy

Patricia Bartlett

Martha B. Bell Aston

Donna Lynn Bergh RIssman

Barbara Black Waters

Gala Marie Boddie Senior

Sally Campbell Bryant Ox ley

Mary Margaret Clark Tuttle

Deborah Merce Corbett Gaudier

Dora Ann Cowley Churchman

Deana Craft Trott

Jan ine Amelia Culvern Hagan

Deborah L. Da I house

Anne Courtenay Davidson

Lynda Kaye Deen Smith

Ivonne del Port 1 1 lo

Sheryl Jean Denman Curtis

Sandra E. Garber

Ellen Gordon Kidda

Nancy E- Gordon

Mary E. Gray

Judith Kay Hamilton Grubbs

Dorothy Andrea Hank Ins Schel Iman

Judy Harper Scheibel

Resa Laverne Harris

Cynthia Rae Harvey Fletcher

Judy Anne Hill Calhoun

Mel issa Holt Vandlver

Debra Anne Jackson Williams

Janet K. Jackson

Susan Ann Jones Ashbee

Marcia Krape Knight -Orr

Margaret van Buren Lines Thrash

Anne Stuart MacKenzie Boyle

Margaret Rose MacLennan Barron

Judith Helen Maguire Tindel

Nancy Lee McKinney Van Nortwick

Janifer Mel drum

Deborah Lee Newman Mattern

Prisci 1 la H. Of fen

Jane Elizabeth Parsons Frazier

Kay Pinckney

Elizabeth Ann Rhett Jones

Pamela Tristan Rogers Melton

Verdery A. Roosevelt

Martha Manly Ryman Koch

Martha Carpenter Schabel Beattie

Nadja Sefcik Sefcik-Earl

Winifred Louise Senty-O'Rei 1 ly

Judy Carol Sharp Hickman

Janet Short

Clare Puree 1 1 Smith Baum

Patricia Ann Steen Saul son

Laura Tins ley Swann

Pamela Ann Todd Moye

Virginia Joy Trimble Kaye

Eleanor Anne Vest Howard

Stel la Lee Walker Wlllard

Edith Carpenter Waller Chambless

Suzanne Lee Warren Schwank

Helen Elizabeth Watt Dukes

Cynthia Merle Wilkes Smith

Elizabeth Lea Winfrey Freeburg

Cherry M. Wood

Barbara Letitia Young McCutchen

1974

The Class of 1974

Elizabeth Myhand AMott Christian

Sara Elizabeth Barrett Fisher

Elizabeth Evert Bean Barrel I

Barbara Olane Beeler Cortronl

Julie Loutse Bennett Curry

Susan Ray Blackwcxxl Foote

Marianne Bradley

Patricia Ann Cook Bates

Melinda Moore Oavis Helmick

Karen Elizabeth Dick Sllvestros

Nolly Clare Duson Naylor

Ann Early Bibb

Jeannette H. Fredrlckson

Hary Lynn Gay Bankston

Cindy Goldthwatte

Rebecca Ann Harrison Mentz

Cecilia Anne Henry Kurland

Martha Elizabeth Howard Whitaker

Patricia Louise Hughes Schoeck

Cal le Jones

Anita Kern

Rebecca Ann King Stephens

Carolyn Lacy Hasley

Amy Louise Ledebuhr Band!

Teresa L. Lee

Kate Elizabeth McGregor Simmons

Belinda Burns Melton Cantrel 1

Hel isha Ml les Gllreath

Jamie Carroll Osgood Shepard

Claire Owen Stud ley

El en I Olga Papador Papadakfs

Linda Olane Parsons Stewart

Ann E. Patterson

Ann Marie Poe Mitchell

Paul I In Holtoway Ponder Judtn

Martha Ruth Rut I edge Munt

M. Katherlne Ryan Wedbush

Janet Sarbaugh

Mary Ann Shirley Watters

Carolyn Virginia SIsk Deadwyler

Susan Page Skinner Thomas

Taffy StI lis

Karen Cassel 1 Swensson Lulsana

Mercedes Elaine VasMos Paxton

Mary Susan Walker Sullivan

Wendy Whelchel

Eleanor Lynn Williams Sox

Candace Elizabeth Woolfe Parrott

Rebecca Ann Zlttrauer Valentine

1975

1976

Carolyn Ann Bitter Silk

Gay Isley Blackburn Maloney

1 Izabeth Boncy

Vcrnlta Arllnda Bowden Lockhart

Brandon Brame

Dellphlne Denlse Brown Howard

Margaret Marie Carter A I torn

Sue Frances DIseker Sabat

Emily G. Dunbar-Smlth

Sarah Franklin Echols Leslie

Harriett Ellis Graves Fromang

Lea Ann Grimes Hudson

Pamela Jane Hamilton Johnson

Katherlne J. Herring

Sherry Huebsch Oruary

Jeanne Jones Hoi I Iday

Mildred Frazer Kinnett Loomis

Martha Cheryl Kitchens Aul 1

Nancy Mildred Leasendale Puree! I

Henrietta Barnwell Lei and Whelchel

Virginia Allan Maguire Poole

Melissa Ann Mills Jacobs

Janet Lynn Norton

Patty Pearson

Jennifer June Rich Kaduck

Martha Sue Sarbaugh Veto

Lynn Schel lack Taylor

Martha M. Smith

E. Pedrick Stall Lowrey

Jane Boyce Sutton Hicks

Janet Potk Tarwater Klbler

Lucy E. Turner

Laura E. Underwood

Martha Sue Watson Payne

Lynda Ann Weizenecker Wilson

Denlse Carol Westbrook Coleman

Karen White Hoi land

Barbara Ann Hi 1 I iams

Laurie Olxon Williams Attaway

1977

Janey Andrews Ashmore

VIcki Lynn Baynes Jackson

Fran Brodnax

Mary Louise Brown Forsythe

Anna Lou Case Winters

Lou Anne Cassel s McFadden

Rose Ann Cleveland Fralstat

Victoria Ann Cook Leonhardt

India Elizabeth Culpepper Dennis

Ann Louise FIncher Kanuck

Allyn Burton Fine Crosby

Susan Elizabeth Gamble Snethers

Charlotte E. Gl Ills

Roberta Goodall Boman

Elizabeth Allison Grigsby Spears

Patricia Kay Hilton Peavy

Denlse Hord Mockrldge

Martha Lynne Jameson Gorgorlan

Janle Johnson

Susan Landham Carson

Mae Louise Logan Kelly

Vai I Macbeth

Frances A. Maguire

Mary Gay Morgan

Marie H. Newton

Jayne Leone Peterman Rohl

Ellen Cavendish Phillips Smith

Catherine Camper Pugh Cuneo

Karen Lee Rahenkamp Ross

Margaret ArmI stead Roblson Lemon

Angela Rushing Hoyt

Lyn Satterthwalte

Sandra Ann Sheridan Bennett

Susan Shivers

Sal ly Stenger

Kay Louise Telen Blackstock

Anne Darby TIson Hunter

Virginia Carol Townsend Hollingshed

Elizabeth Thorp Wall Carter

Rebecca M. Heaver

Nlta Gall Whetstone Franz

Margaret Denson Williams Johnston

Becky WI I son

Mary Alice Woodward

1978

Kathryn Val larle Boone Elliott

Altna Virginia Byrd Hood

Laura Bess Cox

Deborah Daniel -Bryant

Patric'a Ann OuPont Easterlln

Angel I ne Evans Benham

Angela Fleming Rogers

Sandra L. Fowler

Susan Gledhl II

N. Eleanor Graham

Claire Elaine Hall McClure

Caye Elizabeth Johnson Stuckey

Anne Curtis Jones

Gretchen J. Keyser

LI 1 1 Ian M. Kosmosky Kiel

Virginia Lee McMurray

Laura Lee McCord

Catherine Paul Krel 1

Margaret Pfelffer Elder

Virginia R. Pockwel 1

Karen Leslie Rogers Burkett

Mary Pamela Roukosk i Webb

Patricia Dlann Sanders Baker

Oac I a A . Sma 1 1

Nancy Kirkland Smith Mansfield

Oonna Stixrud Crawford

Susan Ann Sturkie Gentry

SusI Van Vleck Patton

Elizabeth Hel Is

Marianne J. WIdener

1980

Josette Alberts Bulnes

Mary Anne Barlow

Karen BIttenbender Zauderer

Nancy Burnham

Elizabeth Rachel Doscher Shannon

Nancy Ellen Fort Grlssett

Elaine Francisco Carlos

Karen M. Green Butler

Glenn irvln Hanklnson Paris

Jet Harper

Cynthia Hodges Burns

TerrI Ann Keeler Niederman

Katherlne Thomas Lawther McEvoy

Marianne Lyon

Sarah Elizabeth Mason Gil ley

Melinda Ann Morris Knight

Dana Nichols Chamberlain

Eva Katherlne Gates Roos

Susan Lang Pedrick McHIlMams

Susan Patricia PIrkle Trawlck

Julie Florlne Poole Knotts

Robin Date Ransbotham Moseley

Sandra Saseen

Nancy Annetta Setzler Culberson

L 1 nda F . Shearon

Sarah Shurley Hayes

Lynn E. Suirmer

Lois Marie Turner Swords

Lydia Pamella Wilkes Barfoot

Elaine Wlllians

Lynn G. Wi I son

Katherlne Hllklns Akin Brewer
Lucta J. Allen-Gerald
Carol A. Asbelt
Lisa Evangeline Banks Kerly

Sarah N. Arthur

Janet A. Blount

Marguerite Anne Booth Gray

Mary Gracey Brown Diehl

Mary Catherine Carr Hope

Lillian Leigh Dillon Martin

Barbara L. Duncan

Nllgun Ereken Turner

Sharon Ruth Hatcher

Patricia Emily Hugglns Dale

Janet E. Kel ley Jobe

Marlene Laboureur

Mary Lynn Lipscomb Bausano

Judith K. Ml 1 ler Bohan

Jean Elder Moores

Kathleen A. O'Brien

Lynne Oswald

Mary Paige Patton Edwards

Adeline Price Mathes

Hazel Anne Richardson Hodges

The I ma Fay Ruddel 1 Welch

Kathryn Schnlttker White

Margaret Elaine Shepoard Almand

Sharon Lynn Smith Roach

Melody Kathryn Snider Porter

Becky Strickland

Mary Al Ice Vas I los

Christina Hong Leo

1981

Susan French Nlcoi

Julie Oliver Link

Kim M. Parrlsh

Barbara M. Patton

Lucia Wren Raw Is

Beth A. Richards

Adrlenne K. Ryan

Denise S. Sewerson

Margaret . Shirley

Jan Smith

Susan G. Smith

Liz Steele

Claudia G. Stucke

Susan Thorp Wal 1

Luci Neal Hannamaker Daley

Susan Claire Hannamaker McCunnlff

Elizabeth L. Wech

Karen E. Whipple

Lynda Joyce Wlmberly

1982

Donna R. Adams

Jill Anderson Marsden

Pat Arnzen

Lisa Beswick McLeod

Debbie Jean Boelter Bonner

Sal ly Brown Smith

Sherrl G. Brown

Sandra Anne Burson Hosford

Kirrtoerly J. Clark

Amy Jean Cohrs Vassey

Shery 1 A . Cook

Lisa DeGrar>di

Dorothea Bliss Enslow Putnal

Margaret E. Evans

Sarah A. Fairburn

Gloria Maria Fernandez Baden

Pamela L. Graves Kortan

Kemper Hatfield

Rebecca Ann Hendrix Painter

Kathleen Hollywood

Jane Huff

Ann Delia Hufflnes Neel

Christiana T Lancaster Reese

Laramie Larsen

Teresa L. Lass

Lisa Ann Lee Quenon

Susan Little

Sharon L. Malt land Moon

Janet McDonald

Linda Moore

Kel ler Leigh Murphy

Sat ly Nal ley Hoffman

Paula Lynne Perry Sales

Christina Marie Robertson Bass

Kim Robinson

Judith Ann Smith Wit Ms

Dawn Sparks Shields

Beverly Leigh Thomson Bruckner

Susan M. Tucker Sells

Martha Van Sant

Dixie Lee Washington TImmes

Jennie S. Hhltmire

Katherlne Zarkowsky Broderick

Leanne Ade

Lori Ann Bal ley Hodge

Anita Barbee

Sandra N. Brant ly

Margaret V. Synun

Margaret Carpenter Beain

Cristlna S. Clark

Ann Conner

Elizabeth Frances Daniel Holder

Peggy Elizabeth Davis Gold

Claire Dekle

Norma E. Edenfleld

Bonnie Gay Etherldge Smith

Lu Ann Ferguson

Kathy Fulton

Catherine E. Garrlgues Szellstowskl

Son la Gordon

Pauline Harriet Gregory Sapltowicz

Alice V. Harra

Angela L. Hatchett

Ute Hill

Jenny Howel I

Jennie Ingl Is

Ashley Jeffries

Sandra Thome Johnson

Joy L . Jun

Mel issa Kelly

Lee Kite

Joanle Mackey

Meredith Manning

Sal I ie T. Manning

El Izabeth R. Morgan

Janet A. Musser

Kathy J. Oglesby

Mi Idred Pinnel 1

Susan Proctor

Sara Robinson Chambless

El izabeth Ruddel I

Victoria Haynes Schwartz

Margaret Sheppard

Michele R. Shumard

Susan Lydston Smith

Blaine Staed

Kathy Stearns

Lauchi Woo ley

1983

1979

Cynthia Anne Alden

Mary Elizabeth Arant Mel twain

Deborah P. Arnold

Susan Barnes

Millie Jan Carpenter Eads

Leigh Clifford Hooper

Carol S. Col be

Jeanne Marie Cole

Nancy Elizabeth Dorsey

Mary P. Eblnger

Maryanne Elizabeth Gannon

Beth Gerhardt

Jennifer Louise Giles-Evans

Alexandra Y. Gonsalves Brooks

Nancy Lee Griffin

Henrietta C. Hall iday

Mary Beth Hebert

Karen Arlene Hel lender

Deborah G. HIgglns

Beth Anne Jewett Brickhouse

Susan G. Kennedy

Priscllla Jane Kiefer Hammond

Laura Hays Klettner

Marlbeth M. Kouts

Joan Hance Loeb

Kathleen Anne McCunnlff

Pamela D. Mynatt

Laura D. Newsome

Deborah I. Ballard Adams
Susan Bethune Bennett

The Class of 19B3

Cheryl Andrews

Bonnie Lin Armstrong

Julie Babb

Mary Katherlne Bassett

Penny Ann Baynes

Beverly Ellen Bel I

Katherlne Friend Blanton

Caroline Gel ler Bleke

Lyrvda Anne Brannen

Carle M. Cato

Nancy Chi Iders

Nancy Caroline Collar

Laura Crompton

Scottle Echols

Mary Jane Goldlng Hawthorne

Carolyn Rose Goo(Jnan

Ruth S. Green

Mar I a Haddon

Kathryn Hart

Laura Lav In la Head

Cynthia Lynne HIte Johnston

Patricia LeeAnne Leathers

Bonnie Lefflngwell Callahan

Baird Net llns Lloyd

E. Ann Luke Boozer

Marlon K. Mayer Crabb

Laur le K. McBrayer

Anna Rebecca Moorer

Mary Jane Morder

Jean I e Louise Morris

Sharl Lee Nichols

Amy W. Potts

Melanie Katherlne Roberts

Susan H. Roberts

Elizabeth Karen RolarxJ Oilvier

Jennifer Leigh Rowel 1 Col ley

Phyllis M. Schelnes

Kerri Schel lack Baldonado
Emi ly A. Sharp
Sunmer I . Smisson
Susan Ann Sowel I Byram
Jody Renea Stone
Marcia Gay Whetsel
Susan C. Whltten
Charlotte F. Wright EaMck
Susan B. Zorn Chelton

1984

Metlssa Glenn Abernathy

Louise Bat ley

Maria Barbara Branch

Suzanne Lenore Brown

Cheryl Lynn Bryant

Janet Leigh Bundrick

Charlotte Elizabeth Burch

Her! Lynn Crawford

Car la Ann Eldson

Kate Boyd Esary Russell

Elizabeth Yates Fa I son

Elizabeth Gregory Fink lea

Louise Beavon Gravely

Nancy El len Griffith

Elizabeth G. Hallman

Helen Virginia Harrel 1

Le Thuy Tht Hoang

Mary Ellen Huckabee

Fran El Ise Wey

Carol , Jean Jones

Eva Danon Jones

Anne Preston Markette

Den ise flazza

Rachel Elizabeth McConnel I

Sarah H. McCul lough

Deborah Ann McLaughlin

Mary Susanna Michel son Goheen

Hue Thl-Ngoc Nguyen

Lisa Lynn Nichols

Jul ie Marie Norton

Anne S. Page

PattI Jane Pair

Marta Alicia Paredes

Constance Crane Patterson

Michelle 0. PIckar

Charlotte Justine Roberts

Jill Royce

Celia Marie Shack leford

Margaret Elizabeth Shaw

Dorothy Kidd Sigwell

Linda Lee Soltis

Helen Lee Stacey

Robin Paige Sutton

EH en Renee Thomas Lebby

Tracy Yvonne Veal

Charlotte Canham Ward

Ann Bonniwel 1 Weaver

Cynthia Lynn White Tynes

Alice Murrell Whltten Bowen

Mary Elizabeth Willoughby

Lisa Carol Yandle

Karen Elizabeth Young

1985

Barbara Eileen Altman
Martha Angel yn Bagwell
Elizabeth Faye Barnes
Bradle Catherine Barr
Sarah Virginia Bel I
Barbara Fenton Bergstrom
Mary Anne Birohfield
Ka i sa H . Bowman
Vonda Sue Bracewel 1
Joan Brooks
Bonnie Lin Brown
Carol Ann Buterbaugh
Doris Gray Butler
Kathe K. Canby
Anne Coppedge Carr
Ann Macon Colona
Anne Baxter Coulling
Janet Cufrriing
Susan Reece Oantzler
Janet Stuart Dawson
Margaret Mary Duncan
Laurie Ann DuBols
Deborah Ann Fitzgerald
Laura Anne Fleming
El len Laurel Grant
Beverly Jones
Cynthia Susan Jordan
Frances Edson Knight
Her I Lea Laird
Laura Page Langford
Kathy Jean Leggett
Eve Rebecca Levlne
Suet Tieng Lim
Kimberly Anne Lockhart
Elizabeth Loeniker
Laura Louise Lones
Melanie Ann Lett
Mary H. MacKinnon
Lori Ann Man Ion
Sally Joanne Maxwell
Sandra Jane McBrlde

Elizabeth Louise Moak

Susan Pickens Morgan

Laura Ann Newton

Erin Elizabeth Odom

Catherine Elizabeth Pakis

Pamela Anne Powell

Marilyn Den ise Selles

Cecel la V. Shannon

Margaret S. Shippen

Jessie Ellington Snoot

Elizabeth Hallman Snitzer

Kimberly Dale Spinnett

Ann Margaret Stephens

Sal ly Ann Stevens

Elizabeth Stevenson

Virginia Ann Thompson

Tina Louise Halters

Pamela Gal 1 Waters

Patricia Suzanne Wessinger

Jill Deann Hhltf 1 1 1

Marie Jalbert Wooldridge Roberts

1986

Mercedes Badia-Moro
El izabeth W. Brown
Barbara Ann Caulk
Carol ine R. Chestnut
Sarah K. Cooper
Angela Day
Sandra Lynette Dell
Joanna Letson Ourand
Kimberly Noel Durham
Ruth Feicht
Sandra Melain Fllyaw
Alexandra L. Fry
Josephine G. Gilchrist
Nancy E. Hardy
Wendy Kay Ho 1 1 and
Carole Ann Norton
Edie Shi -Ho Hsiung
Jayne Theresa Huber
Mary Lisa Huber
Diane Huddle
Amy Kathleen Hutchinson
Michele Ingram
Julie Ann Johnson
Jean Keller
Dixie Lea Lewis
Sara Liston Long
Patricia Anne Maguire
Leigh Ellen Matheson
Fonda Marshawn Mucklow
Laura P. Nieto-Studst i 1 1
Mary Ellen O'Nei 1
Christine L. Olde
Agnes King Parker
Bonnie Camille Patterson
Charl ine B. Pinnix
Mia Louise Puckett
Marian E. Robbins
Rachel Annette Rochman
Valerie Lynn Roos
Laurel Annette Seibels
Gertrude Avery Smith
Laura Susan Smith
Patricia Spel I man
Anna Mary Spry
Lisa Den ise Stovall
Penny K. Thompson
Karl a Vaughn
Elizabeth Lee Webb
Ellen Johanna Weinberg
Kimberly Y. Williams
Elizabeth Ann Witt

1987

Shannon Marie Adair
Martha Claire Armlstead
Beverly Stevens Ashmore
Amy Burgess Bailey
Julia Elizabeth Blewer
Kimberly Paige Bradshaw
Rosamund P. Braunrot
Barbara Leslie Breuer
Dana Marene Briscoe
Sherlee Gloria Brooks
Pamela Ann Callahan
Beth Angela Carpenter
Mary Eugenia Chllcutt
Harolene Davis
Gina Faye Dixon
Dianne Smith Dornbush
L isa Ann Duerr
Monica Duque
Jean ine Louise Owinel 1
Mary Dean Edwards
Marianne Erlchsen
Tuba Goksel
Lisa Ann Gugino
Margaret Ellen Hamm
Marian Leigh Harden
Ana Maria Hernandez
Charlotte Ann Hoffman
Rose Mary Hopton
Rachel Ann Hubbard
Julie Ellette Huf faker

Sally Fa I re loth Humphries

Anita Irani

Rebecca Marian Jennings

Cathy Johnson

Lucy Anne Kimbrough

Margaret Nell Lackey

Mary Theresa Laymon

Jul Ie W. Lenaeus

Andrea Hillary Levy

Charlotte Elizabeth Lewis

Alyson Wrenn Lutz

Kathleen Virginia MacMl 1 Ian

Donna Helen Martin

Mel Issa Dawn Martin

Kathy Elaine McKee

Maureen McNulty

Maria Mel Issovas

Mary Elizabeth Morris

Margaret Ann Murray

Lori Lynn NeSmlth

Ellen Elizabeth Parker

LI liana Nancy Perez

Gretchen A. Pfeifer

Andree Randolph Pike

Debra Ann Rose

Hong-Kim Saw

Alene Denis Schuster

Lena Anstey Scovllle

Melanie Ann Sherk

Laura Elaine SIsk

Elizabeth Faye Smith

Susan Elizabeth Somerlot

Jennifer Lee Spurlin

Meda Ann Ashley Stamper

Joyce Marie Storey

Jacqueline Ann Stromberg

Corrie Louclle Tittle

Jon I Betts Traywick

Roberta Virginia Treadway

Andrea Lynn Turnbough

Anne Mireille Tyson

Carol Valentine

Mary Kathryn Varner

Joan Lee Wadkins

Karen Frances Youngner

PRESENT

RETURN-TO'COLLEGE

STUDENTS

El ise Backinger

Wanda Clay

Bridget Cunningham

Barbara Dudley

Diane Goss

Sal ly A. Jones

Carol Catherine McCormIck

Elizabeth M. McKenzle

Sal ly South

Jean W. Walsh

Lynn Zorn

ALUMNAE CLUBS

Atlanta Alumnae Club
Chattanooga Alumnae Club

PARENTS & FRIENDS

Anonymous
Anonymous
Mr. Sidney G. Abernathy
Jean and Tom Adair
Mrs. Jill Adams
Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy R. Adams
Dr. W. Lloyd Adams
Mr. T. E. Addison Jr.
Mr. M. Bernard Aldinoff
Mr. 5. B. Albea Jr.
Mr. Don M. Alexander
Mr. Hooper Alexander III
Mr. Walter B. Alexander
Mr. Wi ) 1 lam J, Alfrlend Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Bona Al len III
Mr. Bona Allen IV
Dr. Wal lace M. Alston Jr.
Dr. Wallace M. Alston Sr.
Mr. J. Stephen Anderson
Mr. R. W. Anderson
Dr. Tom B. Anderson
Mrs. George E. Archer
Mr. Richard L. Armfleld
Mr. Joel C. Armistead
Mr. Alva J. Armstrong
Or. Ernest J. Arnold
Mr. Ronald C. Ashmore
Mr. & Mrs. Walter G. Ashmore Sr.
Mr. C. Eugene Askew
Mr. Graeme Aston
Dr. & Mrs. Sanford S. Atwood

Dr.

Dr

Mr.
Or.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mrs
Mr.
Dr.

T. Maxfield Bahner

M 1 1 ton Ba I 1 ey

& Mrs. W. B. Baker

Robert M. Baldonado

Robert M. Balentlne

& Mrs. Murphey W. Banks

C. Perry Bankston
Alan Barfoot
& Mrs. Dean D. Barger
John P. Barnes
Robert L. Barnes
R. H. Bernhardt
& Mrs. James 0. Bartlett Jr.
Brendan M. Bass

Robert E. Bass Sr,

Thomas L . Bass

John H. Bates
Minnie C. Bates
Mr. J. L. Batts
Mrs. Betty B. Baughman
Mr. & Mrs. Albert E. Baur
Mr. Robert V. Baxley Jr.
Mr. Ander Beain
Mr. Amos T. Season
Mr. M. J. Beebe

M. A. Beesinger
Mr. Edward H. Beglin Jr.
Prof. David Behan
Or. Ivan L. Bennett Jr.
Mr. Michael G. Bennett
Mr. WI 1 1 lam H. Benton
Col. & Mrs. Leo E. Bergeron
Mr. Peter D. Bergstrom
Mr. Maurice J. Bernard
Rev. Edward R. Berry Jr.
Sidney B. Berry
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Bethea
George M. Bevier

& Mrs. Francis M. Bird

& Mrs. Ralph H. Birdsong

Charles M. Bishop

& Mrs. W. Frank Blackmore

Thomas S. Blackstock

D. F. Blackwelder
John M. Bleecker Jr.
Max M. Blumberg

Mr. Michael S. Bohan
Nancy R. Bojko

Lt. Col. & Mrs. Miles A. Bol ick J
Mr. Harold L. Boman
Alverta W. Bond
Margaret S. Bond
Mr. Charles H. Boney
Mr. Leslie N. Boney Jr.
Ursula M. Booch

David H. Booher III

David A. Booth

& Mrs. Harvey G. Booth

& Mrs. H. Tate Bowers

WI 11 tarn H. Boyd

Patrick E. Boyt
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bracewel 1
Mr. W. J. Brame
Mr. Harllee Branch Jr.
Mr. R. Alfred Brand III
R. Bruce Brannon

Joel W. Brewer

Fred T. Bridges Jr.

David D. Britt

& Mrs. Rufus K. Broadaway
Mr. Thomas H. Broadus Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Waverty C. Broadwel I
Mr. John Broderick
Mr. Charles P. Brooks Jr.
Mr. Eugene E. Brooks
Mr. George H. Brooks
Mr. Hugh D. Broome Sr.
Mr. John Abel Brothers Jr.
Mrs. Byron K. Brown
Dr. G. Raymond Brown
Mr. Glenn A. Brown
Or. Joseph Brown III
Mr. Joseph E. Brown
Mr. Rodney C. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Bruechert
Mr. Lacy H. Brumfield
Mr. Donald E. Brunson
Mr. Gainer E. Bryan Jr.
Mr. Bruce L. Bryson Jr.
Mr. J. 0. Buchanan

Thomas H. Buckler

George 0. Bul lock

Rey Bulnes

& Mrs. Walter H. Bunzl

Donald L. Burch

Edward B. Burdett

Dan Burge

& Mrs. Edward Burgess

J. Andrew Burnam
D. Brantley Burns

Kevin Burns

Wade W. Burns ide
& Mrs. Wesley H. Burr
Christine Burroughs

& Mrs. John H. Burson 1 11

Ernest L. Bush Jr.

W. Jack Butler

Nixon Butt

Mr

Mrs.

Dr

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mrs
Mr.

Mr

Rev

Dr

Mr.

Mr.

Dr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mrs
Mr.
Dr.
Col
Mrs
Or.
Mr.
Mr.

Prof. Gal I Cablslus

Nr. & Hrs. Ul I Man G. Cain

Hr. George W. Caldwel I

Dr. R. Ul I Mam Caldwel I

Nr. Brian T. Cal lahan

Mr. Howard H. Callaway

Mr. Luke T, Callaway Jr.

Hr . T . M . Ca 1 1 away Jr .

Hr. Daniel David Cameron

Hr. J. Hlchael Carapbel I

Prof. Penelope Campbell

Dr. & Hrs. Hlliiwi A. Campbell

Hr. William P. Canby

Mr. Scott Candler Jr.

Hr. Ted J. Cantrel I

Hr. Michael D. Carbo

Hr. M. Brian Carey

Mr. John A. Carlos

Mr. Michael C. Carlos

Hr. & Mrs. HI I I ln C. Carlson

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Carpenter

Hr. Hi 1 1 lam Gary Carpenter

Hr. i Mrs. Julian S. Carr

Mr. Jantes HI I Mams Carroll

Dr. Joseph E. Carruth

Hr. Belfleld H. Carter Jr.

Hr. & Mrs. Claiborne R. Carter

Mr. Joe M. Carter

Mr. John 5. Carter

Mr. M. Sutton Carter

Mr. Theodore C. Caswell

Hr. Eugene F. Cater

Hr. Henry A. Cathey

Hr. & Mrs. Robert K. Caulk

Mr, Jeffrey L. Chamberlain

Hr. Robert Keith Char* I ess

Dr. & Mrs. Halter B. Chandler

Hr. & Mrs. George A. Chapman Jr.

Hr. R. E. Chapman

Hr. George M. Chester

Hr. Jack Douglas Chi Ids

Hr. Ralph C. Chrlstensen

Hr. Schuyler H. Christian

Mr. Philip A. Churchman

Mr. H. V. Clanton

Mr. H. Vincent Clanton

Mr. Edwin M. Clapp Jr.

TIXHnas B. and Meiinda L. Clark

Mrs. Virginia C. Clark

Mr. Dan C. Clarke

Mr. Harvey B. Clarke

Mr. Joseph R. Clarke Jr.

Mr. Francis 0. Clarkson

Mr. Hllllan T. Clay IV

Mrs. Frances D. Clayton

Mr. Halter L. Clifton Jr.

Mr. Alva C. Cobb

Hary Newe I 1 Cobb

Mr. Tomny H. Cobb

Prof. Gus Cochran

Mr. John H. Cochran Jr.

Mrs. J. E. Coffee Jr.

Hr. Oscar Cohen

Hr. Madison F. Cole Jr.

Hr. Harry D. Col ley

Dr. Thomas A. Col lings

Hr. Win lam T. Conner

Hrs. H. P. Conrad

Hr. & Mrs. Richard Conte

Hr. Pemberton Cooley 111

Dr. Hi I I lam H. Cooncr

Hr. James Cor ley Jr.

Hr. Robert M. Cothran

Hr. Z. 5. Cowan Jr.

Hr. James A. Cox

Hr. James H. Cox

Hr. Hill iam 0. Crank

Hr . & Mrs. John 0. Crannel 1

Hr. & Mrs. M. T. Cribbs Jr.

Hr. John H. Cross

Hr. James R. Crozler Jr.

Hr. Al Culbreth Jr.

Rev. Charles A. Culbreth Jr.

Mr. Fred Culpepper Jr.

Judge & Mrs. Robert Culpepper Jr.

Mr. Lewi s E. Culver

Mr. James B. Cunming

Mr. Joseph B. Cumming

Prof. Alice Cunningham

Mr. Charles B. Cunningham

Mr. Charles E. Cunningham

Judith M. Cunningham

Hr. & Mrs. Hlillam M. Curd

Dr. C. Arnold Curlngton

Dr. HI n Ian A. Curry

Mr. U. R. Cuthbertson Jr.

Mr. Larry J. Dagenhart

Mr. Ralph H. Dal ty

Mr. & Mrs. Hinas J. Dakos

Capt. Thomas L. Dale. USHC

Hr. Bradley L. Daley Jr.

Hr. Harry L. Da I ton

Hr. HI I I Ian F. Dance Jr.

Hr. E. R. Daniel Ml

Capt. J. Hal lace Daniel Jr.

Hr. James F. Daniel 1 1 1

Hr. J. B. Davidson

Rev. C. Edward Davis

Hr. Nel 1 0. Davis

& Mrs. Oscar G. Davis

Ovid R. Davis

R. Douglas Davis

V. Hanget Davis
Hr . Joe Dav I s Deadwy I er
Decatur Presbyterian-Women of the Church
Mr. J. Dennis Del afield
Mr . Harvey C . De 1 1 i ngcr
Mr. Terry J. Delph
Or. & Mrs. Lorenzo del Portlllo
Dr. Marshal I C. Dendy
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. DcGrandl
Mr. Ralph J. Dickerson
Mr. Wl 1 1 tan E. Olmmock
Dr. P. K. Dixon Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Dodson
Elsie Doerpinghaus

Robert A. Oonnan

Robert E. Oornbush

Russel I L. Dornler

Hugh M. Dorsey Jr.

F . H 1 1 1 1 am Oowda
Nell Drake
Mr. Chauncy Drewry Jr.
Prof. Miriam Drucker
Mr. Harley F. Orury Jr.
Hr . Max L . Duf eny Jr .
Mr. Paul Duke Jr.

Dan A. Dunaway
S . Dunaway

& Mrs. Gary S. Dunbar

George 2. Dunn Jr.

E. M. Ounstan

Florene Dunstan

Jantes L. OuBard

Robert C. Oyer

Frederick John Eal Ick Jr.

& Mrs. Thomas E. Earle
Ruth G. Early

Hill lam F. Easterlln III

& Mrs. E. C. Eblnger

& Mrs. Percy Echols

Thomas K. Eddlns Jr.
Hr. & Mrs. George Douglas Edwards
Hr. Ken E. Edwards Jr.
Hr . Richard Hayne Edwards
Mr. & Mrs. Thor Egede-Nissen
Mr. Randolph S. Ell lott
Mr. George M. E I rod Jr.
Mr. Thomas H. Espy Jr.
Mr. Co ley L. Evans Jr.
Mr. Dale L. Evans
Mr. Vaughn R. Evans
Mr. Leonard M. Fabian
Mr. & Mrs. Willlan H. Fa I son
Mrs. Arthur H. Falkinburg
Larry and Hope Falkner
Mr. C. R, Farmer

Duncan Farrls

Tscheng S. Feng

Donald P. Ferguson

& Mrs. Hill iam H. Fink

J. Vincent Flack
0. F leming Jr.
Mr. Langdon 5. Flowers
Mr. & Mrs. L. Lamar Floyd
Dr. Haldo E. Floyd Jr.
Mr. George H. Folsom III

& Mrs. Jerrel 1 Fontenot

HI I I Ian M. Force Jr.

Robert 0. Forsythe

Asa B. Foster Jr.

H. Qulntln Foster

Sara A. Fountain

Alex 0. Fowler

Nell R. Fralstat

Richard L. Frame

Hayne A. Frazler

James R. Freeman
The Freemans
Mr. Ted R. French

Fred R. Freyer Jr.

Thomas A. Fry Jr.

Alex P. Gaines
Mary P. Gannon
Mr. William B. Gardner
Mr. Blake P. Garrett
Mr. FrankI In M. Garrett
Oean Jul la Gary
Mr. R. J. Gatling
Hr. Clarence H. Gault
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gee [|I
Mr. L. L. Gelterstedt Jr.
Mrs. Pearl Gel lerstedt
Mr. Baxter Gentry
Hr. Louis A. Geriand Jr.
Hr. Frank H. GIbbes Jr.
Prof. John L. GIgni I I lat
Mr. Jerry H. Gl I ley

Ben S. Gl Imer
Kathleen H. Gladding

t Mrs. Richard E. Glaze

& Mrs. Marvin C. Goldstein
Mr. Earl R. Good
Mr. Robert F. Gooding
Lois J. Goo(tnan
Kate Goodson

Mr.

Hrs.

Hr.

Or.
Hrs.

Dr.

Hrs.

Dr.

Hr.

Dr.

Dr.

Dr.

Hrs.

Hr.

Dr.
Dr.
Hr.
Hr.
Hr.
Or.

Dr.

Hs.

Dr.

Hr.

Hr.

Dr.

Mrs.

Mr.
Hrs.

Or

Mrs.
Mrs.

Mr. Thomas H. GooO^ln Jr.

Mrs. Rachel R. Gordon

Hr. Barry D. Goss

Hr. J. Steven Goss

Hr. Edward P. Gould

Mrs. Janet Gould

Mr. Hill Ian F. Gow Jr.

Mrs. N. Howard Gowing Jr.

Mrs. J. R. Graff

Mr. J. Peter Grant

Hs. Karen R. Grantham

Mrs. Al ice Grass

Mrs. Barbara Gratto

Mr. & Mrs. Jim Gray

Mr. Cecl I J. Green

Mr. C. B. Gregory

Dr. James Gregory

Mr. P. C. Gregory III

Dr. J. David Griffin

Mr. Robert L. Griffin III

Or. J. Howard Gr Iner

Or. J. H. Grol tman

Dr. Nancy Groseclose

Dr. Robert L. Grubb Jr.

Hr. Robert L. Guff in

Dr. Marshal I A. Gul 1 1

Hr. Horton Gunn

Hr. Roger Hagy

Hr. Hllllan B. Halrrel I

Hr. & Mrs. Hi I I lam L. Hate

Hr. Jesse S. Kai I

Hr. & Mrs. Edward N. Hal I man

Hr. Hugh C. Hani Iton

Hr. Donald L. Handel I

Hrs. James E. Hara

Dr. & Mrs. Hllllan E. Harden

Mr. & Mrs. Dan A. Hardt

Mr. H. H. Hargrett

Mr. Benjamin F. Harmon 111

Mr. Hennlng F. Harmuth

Mr. Edward P. Harper

Mr. Robert winnfred Harrel I

Mr. George L. Harris Jr.

Mr. George W. Harris Jr.

Mr. WII Man S. Harris

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene T. Harrison Ml

Mr. s Mrs. John S. Harrison

Dr. Robert S. Hart

Mr. Kenneth J, Hartwein

Hr. Robert Has ley

Mr. Sam F. Hatcher

Hr. Donald S. Hauck

Mr. Edward G. Hawkins

Mr. Sidney E. Hawkins

Dr. Lewis S. Hay

Mr. Robert Wesley Hayes Jr.

Dr. Wl I Mam H. Haynle

Mr. Steven R. Hays

Mr. L. B. Hazzard

Hr. Jerry Head

Mrs. Katherlne S. Hearn

Mr. Robert C. Heffron Jr.

Mr. James M. Hclskel I Jr.

Mr. Michael S. Heimick

Hs. Andrea Helms

Hr. C. S. Henagan

Hr. U. V. Henderson

Hr. Chuck Henry

Mr. David 6. Herbert

Mr. D. Russell Hickman

Mr. Earl L. Hickman

Dr. Basil V. Hicks

Hr. J. Jeffrey Hicks

Mrs. Marie 0. HIddleston

Mr. & Mrs. Cecil B. Highland Jr.

Hr. Fred E. HIM Jr.

Hr. Thomas E. Hill

Hr. Henry L. Hills

Hr. Paul G. Hines

Hr. Joe E. Hodge Ml

Hr. Joseph J. Hodge

Hr. Donald R. Hodges

jni Hodges

Laurie 8. Hodges

Mr. M. W. Hodges III

NIchele Hodges

Hrs. Myrtle Hodges

The Reverend Dr. Manfred E. Hoffman

Prof. Tom Hogan

Hr. Ben H. Hoge

Hr. John S. Hoi lerorth

Mr. William C. Hoi I Ins

Mr. Neely H. HolMs

Hr. Robert G. Holman

Mr. Edward S. Holmes

Mr. Christopher C. Hooper

Hr. Walter R. Hope

Hr. Joseph C. Hopkins

Or. L. 8. Hopkins Jr.

Hr. Jon E. Hornbuckle

Hr. Carey J. Home

Hr. Robert M. Horton

Mr. Alan K. Kosley Sr.

Mr. Vladimir Hospadaruk

Mr. John R. Howard Jr.

Robert H. Howard

Hr. George W. Howell Jr.

Hr. John Howie

Ms. Carter M. Hoyt

Mr. HI 1 I iam 0. Hoyt

Dr. Charles N. Hubbard

Mr. David D. Huff

Hr. Rufus R. Hughes I I

Hr. Charles C. Hul i

Hr. Deck HuM

Mr. & Mrs. Louis R. Hunann Sr.

Hr. John P. Hunter

Mr. Richard G. Hutcheson Jr.

Hr. J. A. Ingman Jr.

Mr. G. Conley Ingram

Mr. Vernon M. Ingram

Mr. Samuel M. Inman Jr.

Hr. Charles E. Irvin

Rev. John M. Irvine Jr.

Dr. Daniel F. Jackson

Mr. Laurance F. Jackson

Hr . Vernon E. Jackson

Mr. & Mrs. Crawford L. James

Hr . H. D. Jamison Jr.

Mr. Archie 0. Jenkins 1 1

Hrs. Judith 8. Jensen

Mrs . Ade 1 1 ne M . Johnson

Hr. David C. Johnson

Hr. Donald R. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Johnson Jr.

Hr. E. T. Johnson Jr.

Hr. Edward A. Johnson

Mr. J. K. Johnson

Mr. James E. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Olen 0. Johnson

Mr. Pierce Johnson jr.

Mr. Ralph H. Johnson

Mr. HI I 1 lam B. Johnson

Mr. Ernest 8. Johnston Jr.

Mr. Joseph F. Johnston

Prof. Connie A. Jones

Mr. Laurence M. Jones

Miss Lucy Carrlngton Jones

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Jones Jr.

Or. Robert B. Jones

Dr. & Mrs. Rudolph H. Jones Jr.

Mr. Hugh H. Joyner

Mr. & Mrs. WII Man T. Justice

Mr. Will Ian H. Kaduck Jr.

Mr. Victor D. Kane

Mr. James L. KaneMos

Mr . Kuslel Kaplan

Mr. Thomas C. Kearns

Mr. Paul Keenan

Mr. D. Lacy Keesler

Mr. M. G. Keiser

Mr. Garnett L. Keith

Dr. & Mrs. Alan Kelth-Lucas

Mr. Thomas N. Kel 1

Mr. John Andrew Keller

Mr. Charles M. Kel ley

Mr. K. K. Kel ley

Mr. H. Jervey Kelly

Hr . John L . Kemmerer

Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Kenrterllng

Mr. James R. Kenne<Jy

Hr. Donald R. Keough

Hr. H. 0. Kerby Jr.

Hr. E. C. Kerr Jr.

Hr. Richard C. Kessler

Hr. Robert S. Keyser

Mr. & Mrs. George S. Klefer

Mr. Henry S. Kiel

Dr. George Savage King

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Kinney

Oean Martha C. Kirk I and

Hr. J. 0. KIrven Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Kite

Mr. James . Kltson

Mr. Robert J. Klctt

Or. C. Benton Kline Jr.

Hr. John P. Kllnke

Hr. John Knox

Hr. & Hrs. Thomas P. Knox Jr.

Hr. & Mrs. Eltwood L. Koch

Hr. Hlchael P. Kortan

Hs. Rosemary Kriner

Rev. HI 1 Mam H. Kryder

Hr. Keith Kussmaul

Mr. George S. Lambert

Mr. Bert Lance

Mr. Charles C. Langston Jr.

Mr. Donald E. Lathrup

Mr. WII Man J. Layng

Mr. John A. LaBr le

Mr. James C. Leathers

Mr. George H. Lee

Hr. James A. Leltch Jr.

Hr. James J. Leltch

Hr. Frederick W. Leonhardt

Mr. Donald A. Leslie

Hr. Robert M. Leslie

Mr. Charles H. Lewis

Hr. Frank 0. Lewis

Mrs. Boyd H. Leytxjrn

Hr. James A. LeConte

Hs. Harlquata LIndiey

Mr. Stephen C. Link

Mr. J. Burton Linker Jr.

Hr. Sidney E. Linton

'Deceased

Mr. Ker Fah Liu

Mr. Harry W. Lfvingston Jr.

Dr. H. Davidson Lloyd

Mr. Wade H. Logan Jr.

Or. Nat H. Long

Mr. Richard Lotspefch

Mr. Larry R. Loudermllk

Mrs. Elsie W. Love

Mr. J. Erskfne Love Jr.

Mr. Robert J. Lulsana

Dr. & Mrs. Sanders T. Lyles

Dr. & Mrs. Arch L. MacNatr

Mr. S. G. Maddox

Mr. James H. Maggard

Kay Keupel Maggard

Mr. Patrick D. Mahon

Dr. James M. Major

Donald F. and Alice E. Ma1o

Mr. Mark Daniel Maloney

Dr. John A. Maloof Jr.

Mr. Albert M. Mangin

Mr. James A. Man ley

Mr. W. EM Is Mann

Mr. James V. Manning

Mr. wnnam E. Mansfield

Prof. Kay Manuel

Dr. Harry W. Martin

Mr. J. M. Martin

Mr. Ralph M. Martin

Prof. Raymond Martin

1r. & Mrs. Thomas L. Martin

Dr. Frank Alfred Mathes

rtr. Ferrln Y. Mathews

ir. Larry A. Mathews

Dr. & Mrs. W. Frank Matthews

ir. E. H. Mattlngly

ir. Jewell C. Maxwel 1

Dr. Prescott 0. May Jr.

Ir. James Ross McCain

Dr. & Mrs. Paul M. McCain

?ev. R. Don McCal 1

Ir. Stephen A. McClellan Jr.

Ir. Searcy D. McCl ure III

Ir. & Mrs. Harold 5. McConnel I

;apt. Donald A. McCunnlff

:ol . & Mrs. Thomas G. McCunnfff

Ir. & Mrs. Julius A. McCurdy

Irs. J. R. McOavfd

Ir. Joseph D. McDonald

Ir. Charles Ourward McDonell

Ir. Robert M. McFarland Jr.

Ir. Dan F. McGehee

Ir. & Mrs. Fred S. McGehee

=rof. Terry S. McGehee

Ir. & Mrs. Robert E. Mcintosh

ir. John W. Mclntrye

=rof. Kate McKemle

Ir. John Stuart McKenzie

Ir. William H. McKenzie

Ir. Charles D. McKfnney Jr.

Ir. John C. B. McLaughlin

?ev. Cliff H. McLeod Jr.

Ir. M. E. HcMahon

)r. W. Edward McNair

Ir. Hector M. McNeil 1

Ir. Dan McRight

Ir. James R. Mel 1

Ir. Roger P. Melton

<rs. Beatrice B. Merck

Ir. W. Robert Mill

Ir. Henry J. Miller

Irs. Jackie B. Mi 1 ler

Ir. Robert G. Miller Jr.

)r. Robert M. Miller

)r. William L. Miller

tr. David S. Milligan

Ir. H. J. Mills

Ir. V. A. Milton

Ir. J. A. Minter Jr.

Ir. W. B. Minter

Ir. Jerrold A. Mirman

Ir. Donald Grant Mitchell

Ir. F. M. Mitchell

Is. Marcia Mitchell

)r. William E. Mitchell

Ir. Sidney 0. Mizel I Sr.

Ir. C. Wade Mob ley

)r. G. Melton Mobley Jr.

4ancy M. Mobley

Ir. Richard Mockridge

Jr. Joseph C. Monaghan

Ir. Park H. Moore Jr.

Ir. Frederick D. Moran

Ir. Buzz Morgan

Ir, CMff E. Morgan Jr.

Judge Melzer A. Morgan Jr.

Ir. Joseph L. Morris

Ir. Thomas E. Morris

lebecca C. Morrison

)r. Chester W. Morse

Ir. John H. Morse

Ir. Jack Moses

Ir. James R. Moye

Ir. Sam Mozley

Ir. C. F. Muckenfuss III

:apt. Edward Muhienfetd

Ir. Terry W. Mulrhead

Ir. Thomas H. Mul ler Jr.

Mr. James 0. Mul 1 Ino

Mr. James D. Mul 1 Ins

Mr. Thomas G. Mundy Jr.

Mr. Philip Murkett Jr.

Mr. A. T. Murphy Jr.

Dr. Richard A. Nalman

Mr. Franklin Nash

Mr. Robert S. Nelson

Mary F. Ness

Maria L. Neuffer

Dr. James D. Newsome

Mr. & Mrs. Oien Khanh Nguyen

Mr. H. Gudger Nichols Jr.

Dr. Leonard W. Nledrach

Mr. Franklin R. Nix

Dr. Jeffrey T. Nugent

Mr. Michael G. Nugent

Mr. J. C. Nunan

Mr. H. H. Nussbaum

Dr. John O'Rel My

Rev. & Mrs. Dwight E. Ogier Jr.

Mr. M. Lamar Oglesby

Mr. & Mrs. R. Lamar Oglesby

Ms. Marlel len L. Oil Iff

Mr. Edward S. Olson

Dr. Katharine Orrrwake

Mr. Gary L. Orkin

Or. Donald 5. Orr

Dr. Mark T. Orr

Mr. Gordon A. Osborn

Mr. Carl E. Osteen

Mr. William A. Ott

Eugene & Sharon Paneccaslo

Mr. J. E. Parker

Mr. Howard W. Patrick

Dr. Frank Patterson Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Pattlllo

Dr. John H. Patton

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald C. Payslnger

Ernest and Sherry Pearson

Mrs. Norman P. Pendley

Prof. Marie Pepe

Dr. Rodolfo N. Perez Jr.

Or. & Mrs. Marvin B. Perry

Col. William B. Perryman

Mr. Hugh Peterson Jr.

Mr. Robert C. Petty

Rev. H. E. Phifer Jr.

Dr. J. Davison Phi 1 Ips

CWO Charles B. Pickett

Dr. John J. Piel

Mr. Robert P. Pike Jr.

Mr. J. Douglas Pitts

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Ptankenhorn

Mr. & Mrs. Wallace W. Plowden

Mr. Samuel 0. Poole

Mr. Philip T. Porter

Mr. George W. Power

Mrs. Rachel Preston

Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Prevost

Mr. Robert R. Price

Prof. Becky B. Prophet

Or. Charles R. Propst

Mr. Bernard Prudhomme

Janet Przygocki

Mr. Roger C. Purcel I

Mr. William R. Purrlngton

Mr. & Mrs. Bern I e Pye

Mrs. D. A. Quattlebaum Jr.

Dr. Julian K. Quattlebaum

Dr. & Mrs. William F. Qui 1 1 ian Jr.

Mr. Phi Up Rafferty

Mr. Thomas N. Rains

Mr. A. A. Ramirez

Mr. Robert H. Ramsey

Mr. James K. Rankin

Mr. Thomas Ransom

Dr. & Mrs. R. N. Rao

Mr. J. Blllle Ray Jr.

Mr. W. Thomas Ray

Ma J. & Mrs. Robert E. Reagin

Mr. E. C. Reckard Jr.

Mr. W. Town ley Redfearn II

Mr. Samuel John Reed IV

Mr. R. C. Reese

Mr. Joel F. Reeves

Mr. Louis Regenstein Jr.

Mr. John S. Relmer

Dr. James W. Relnig

Mr. James T. Richardson

Col. Jimmy A. Richardson

Mr. Carl J. Ricker

Mr. Eugene N. Riddle

Mr. J. A. Rlggs Jr.

Mr. Steve Rissman

Mr. William R. Rivers

Mr. Markley Roberts

Mr. Herman H. Robinson Jr.

Mr. Leslie Robinson

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Robinson

Mr. Gerald T. Rogers

Rev. Sam G. Rogers

Mr. Charles R. Romanchuk

Mr. W. Gregory Roos

Mr. Richard G. Rosselot

Mr, David Michael Rothhaar

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Rubens Jr.

Mr. Rudolph A. Rubesch

Mr. & Mrs. Billy V. Ruddell
Mr. C. Robert Ruppenthal
Estate of Susan V. Russell
Mr. Ralph 0. Rutenber
Mr. MI Iton Ryman Jr.
Mr. Alexander Sager
Mr. William K. Sales Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Salter
Mr. Hansford Sams Jr.
Mr. Thomas E. Sandefur Jr.
Mr. Thomas P. Sapitowicz Jr.
Mr. Henry C. Sawyer
Mr. J. F. Scarborough
Mr. WIl I iam L. Schafer Jr.
Mr. Robert W. Schear
Mr. Friedrlch Schilling Jr.
Mr. C, Oscar Schmidt Jr.
President Ruth Schmidt
Mr. Glenn G. Schooley
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Schrader
Mr. Richard M. Schubert
Mr. Paul B. Scott Jr.
Dr. Rickard B. Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Scranton
Mr. Robert F. Seaton
Mr. & Mrs. John Page Seibels
Mr. Robert H. Sel Is
Dr. Wll I lam J. Senter
Mr. Henry R. Setze Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Said Shaheen
Mr. B. M. Sharlan Sr .
Mr, Henry Sharp Jr.
Mr. J. C. Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Shaw
Miss Eugenie Sheats
Dr. Mary Boney Sheats
Mr. George H. Sheild
Rev. L. Bartine Sherman
Mr. Wi 1 1 iam F. Shewey
Mr. John A. Shlbut
Mr. Angus J. Shlngler
Mr. John M. Shirley
Mr. J. E. Shuey
Mr. Horace H. Sibley
Mr. i Mrs. W. A. L. Sibley Sr.
Mr. W. A. L. Sibley Jr.
Dr. D. Hal SIlcox Jr.
Mr. G. Ballard Simmons Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Roff Sims
Mr. Warren M. Sims Jr.
Mr. Don C. Slstrunk
Rev. Stephen L. Skardon
Mr. J. H. Skelton
Mr. Donald G. Skinner
Mr. Bruce Armlstead Smathers
Mr. CI ifford W. Smith Jr.
Mr. Edwin H. Smith Jr.
Mr. F. OeVere Smith
Mr. Glenn B. Smith
Mr. Hal L. Smith
Mr. John E. Smith II
Or. Junius C. Smith
Mr. Larry D. Smith
Mr. P. L. Bealy Smith
Or. Stephen M. Smith
Mr. Stephen R. Smith
Mr. W. Sam Smith
Mr. Walter A. Smith
Mr. Wil Mam Gilbert Smith
Mr. Wilson W. Smith Jr.
Mr. Joseph A. Snitzer III
Mr. WIl Mam M. Spl 1 lane
Mr. Albert G. Splvey Jr.
Mr. William W. St. Clair
Mr. Julius D. W. Staal
Mrs. M. K. Starnn
Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Stamper
Mr. Henry K. Stanford
Dr. Chloe Steel
Mr. Sam J. Steger
Mr. Robert J. Stephenson
Mr. Augustus H. Sterne
Mr. Wi 11 iam J. Stewart
Mrs. Elbert H. Stiff
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Still
Mr. Edward Harvey Stokes
Mr. Thomas E. Stonecypher
Mr. Wallace A. Storey
Rev. Ray M. Stover
Mr. P. Kent Strickland
Or. & Mrs. Cyrus W. Strickler Jr.
Ms . Jerr i Stromberg
Ms. Frances Strother
Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Strozier
Dr. Charles A. Stubblebine
Mr. Robert B. Studley
Mr. William A. Sturgis
Mrs. Jan Sul 1 Ivan
Mr. John L. Sul 1 Ivan
Mr. Edgar C. Suratt
Mr. Brian C. Swanson
Dr. Richard A. Swanson
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Swink
Mr. John Tardleu
Mrs. Cora E. Taylor
Dr. J. Randolph Taylor
Mr. Harry E. Teas ley Jr.
Mr. Jack M. Tedards Jr.

Mr. C. J. Tennaro

Mr. Bernard K. TeStrake

Mrs. Romeal Therlot

Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Thlele

Mr. C. E. Thompson

Mr. Donald Thompson

Dr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson

Dr. E. W. Thorpe

Mr. George W. Thorpe

Mr. WI I Mam L. Thrower

Dr. & Mrs. W. P. Tinkler

Anita TInl in

Mr. W. McLean TIppIns

Mr. Albert C. Titus

Mr. J. H. Topple

Dr. John V. Torbert Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin B. Treadway

Mr. Ralph P. Trovl 1 lion

Dr. Richard K. Truluck Jr.

Dr. Roy E. Truslow

Prof. John Tumbl in

Mr. SI nan 0. Tuner

Mr. Robert L. Turnipseed

Mr. George E. Tuttle

Or. Charles R. Underwood

Dr. C. Calvin Upshaw

Mr. Michael B. van Beuren

Mr. Robert van Luyn

Maj. John Van Vllet II 1

Mr. Manuel Vi 1 lavieja

Mr. Frederick H. von Herrmann

Mr. James R. Wagner

Mrs. Harriett F. Walker
"Mrs. Lois 5. Walker

Mr. Robert J. Wall

Mrs. Ada C. Ware

Mrs. Eunice 0. Warmuth

Mr. R. P. Warnock

Mr. WIl 1 lam C. Warren MI

Mr. Michael Wasserman

Mr. David E. Waters

Mr. Michael A. Waters

Mr. Will iam M. Watklns II

Mr. John L. Watson MI

Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Watt Jr.

Wayside Garden Club

Dr. & Mrs. Frederick G. Wearn

Col . Richard B. Webb

Mr. James R. Wech

Mr. & Mrs. H. B. Weinburgh

Dr. Albert N. Wells

Mr. James R. We Ms

Mr. & Mrs. Julian W. Weltch

Mrs. J. Parham Werlein

Mr. & Mrs. C. Robert West

Mr. Charles W. West Jr.

Mr. Will iam H. Westbrook

Mr. Thomas J. Westbury Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Westmoreland

Mr. Wendel 1 K. Whipple Jr.

Mr. Richard L. Wh I taker

Mr. A. Thomas White

Mr. C. Marl In White

Dr. Cecil G. White Jr.

Mr. Edward S. White

Mr. Randal I R. White

Mr. a Mrs. Franklin H. Whttten

Valerie 0. Whittlesey

Mr. Robert Widdlce

Prof. Ingrid Wleshofer

Mr. Sam P. Wi Iburn Jr.

Mr. James A. Wi Ikerson

Dr. Wray Wilkes

Mr. J. Richard WMkins
Mr. D. D. Wilkinson
Mr. Floyd R. Will lams Jr.
Mr. Frank E. Williams Jr.
Mr. Gordon E. Williams Jr.
Mr. Hamilton M. Williams Jr.
Mr. James F. Williams
Mr. Thomas R. Will lams
Mr. W. Leroy Williams
Mr. Frank M. Williamson
Mr. Michael J. Wi I Ms
Mr. Donald A. Hiiloughby
Mr. Mercer E. Wilson
Mr. Robert E. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles 5. Wlltsee
Mr. Henry T. Winkelman
Dr. Albert C. Winn
Mr. H. Dillon Winship Jr.
Rev. A. Clark Wiser
Harry and Penny Rush Wi strand
Mr. R. W. Withers
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Witmondt
Mr. E. Warren Wolf
Mr. George W. Woodruff
Mr. Gerald W. Woods
Mr. Stephen W. Woody
Dr. Frank R. Wrenn
Joseph A. and Frances S. Wyant
Mr. & Mrs. Marcus E. Yandle
Prof. Nai Chuang Yang
Mr. P. Dan Yates Jr.
Mr. David H. Young Jr.
Mr. Glenn A. Young
Mr. & Mrs. William M. Zarkowsky
Mr. Donald 0. Zel 1
Prof. Elizabeth Zenn

Mr. Lorenzo J. H. Zlalclta 111
Mrs. Hfldred S. Zimmermann
Mr. George G. Zlpfel
Chris Zorn

BUSINESSES

&

FOUNDATIONS

Anonyrnoui

Addison Corporation
Alcoa FoutTdatfon
Amer lean Be I I

American Can Company Foundation
American Tel epigone & Telegraph Company
Amoco Foundation, Incorporated

Arthur Andersen and Company

Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Atlanta Gas Light Company

Atlanta Newspapers
Atlantic Richfield Foundation

Autauga Medical Center
Automatic Data Processing, Inc.

Bank South Corporation

Beers Construction Company
Bel I Laboratories

Blake P. Garrett. Sr . Foundation
Blue 8ell foundation
Boeing Company

Booth Ferris Foundation
Bowater Carolina Corporation
Brunswick Foundation

C & S Georgia Corporation

Caraustar Industries. Inc.

Carolina Mills, Incorporated
Carrier Corporation Foundation
Carter Hawley Hale Stores. Inc.
"Celanese Corporation

Charles Lor 1 dans Foundation, Inc.
'Chevron 01 1 Company
Citizens and Southern Fund
Co I gate-Pa I mo M ve Company
Colonial Pipeline Company
Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.
Combustion Engineering, Inc.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance

Container Corporation of American Fdn.
Continental Telephone Corporation
Cooper Industries Foundation
Corning Glass Works Foundation
'Crompton & Knowles Corporation
Cumnlns Engine Foundation
Dan lei I nternat I ona 1 Corporat i on
Dennlson Manufacturing Company
"Digital Equipment Corporation
"Dow Chemical Company
Duke Power Company

E. V. Dunbar Company
Eaton Corporation

Equifax Foundation
'Equitable Life Assurance Society

Ernst and Whinney
Ethyl Corporation
Exxon Educational Foundation
"Federated Department Stores
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Fdn.
First Atlanta Foundation. Inc.

F Iske-Hol I Ingsworth Trust

Florence C. & Harry L. English Fund
Ford Motor Company

Francis L. Abreu Trust

Fuller E. Callaway Trust
General Reinsurance Corporation
General Telephone and Electronics

George I. Alden Trust

Georgia Fund for Independent Colleges

Georgia Highway Express, Inc.

Georgia Power Company

Gertrude & William C. Hardlaw Fund

Greater Charlotte Foundation, Inc.

Griffin Hardware Company, Inc.
'Grumman Corporation
"Gulf & Western Industries. Inc.
Gulf 01 I Foundation
"Gulf States Utilities Cofi*>any
"GTE Data Services Incorporated

Harriet McDanlel Marshall Trust

Harry L. Dalton Foundation. Inc.
Hartford Insurance Group Foundation
Hercu I es I ncorporated
Hewlett Packard

Howard H. Callaway Foundation, Inc.
International Business Machines
International Paper Company Fdn.
International Telephone & Telegraph

I saac son's
ICI Americas, Inc.
J. A. Jones Construction Company
J. P. Stevens & Company, Inc.

Jamey Harless Foundation, Inc.

Jephson Educational Trust

John and Mary Franklin Foundation

John H. Harland, Co.
'Johnson & HIgglns of Georgia, Inc.
Kidder Peabody Foundation
Koehring AMCA International

Lanier Brothers Foundation

Lewis H. Beck Foundation
Life Insurance Company of Georgia
'Lincoln National Life Ins. Corp.

Lions-Hi Ifwerk

Lockheed-Georgia Company

Harnle Foundation

Mary Alien Lindsey Branan Foundation
McDonnell Douglas Foundation
'McNeil Pharmaceutical
'Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith

Metropolitan Foundation of Atlanta
Middle South Services. Inc.
Mil liken and Company
Mitre Corporation
Mob I 1 Foundat Ion, Inc .

Mohawk Paper Mills, Inc.
Monsanto fund
National Can Corporation

National Data Corporation

National Services Industries. Inc.
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
New York Telephone Company

Ntx. Mann and Associates
Norfolk Southern Corporation
Nuclear Fuel Services. Inc.

Patterson-Barclay Memorial Fnd. Inc.
Peat. Marwick Mitchell Foundation
Pennsylvania Power i Light Company

Peps I -Co I a Bottling Company
Pfizer Incorporated

Pharmacology/Toxicology Department,
Univ. of Mississippi Medical Center
Phillips Petroleum Foundation. Inc.
Pitney Bowes
Plantation Pipe Line Company

Presser Foundation

Pr i ntpak , I ncorporated

Proctor & Gamble Fund
Provident Life and Accident
Prudential Foundation
Quaker Oats Foundation
R.J. Reynolds Industries. Inc.

Ray M. & Mary Elizabeth Lee Foundation
'Raytheon Company

Research Corporation
Research-Cottrel 1
'Rexnord Foundation Incorporated
Reynolds Metals Company Foundation

Rich's. Inc.

Roe, Martin and Nelman. Inc.
"Rohm and Haas Company

Rosser White Hobbs Davidson

S. Hammond Story Agency, Inc.
Saga Corporation

Scientific Atlanta, Inc.

Sears-Roebuck foundation
Shell Companies Foundation, Inc.
SmithKllne Beckman Foundation
"South Central Bel I
Southern Bel I

Southern G F Company
Southern Natural Gas Co.-Sonat Inc.
"Sperry Corporation
State Street Bank & Trust Company

Stella & Charles Guttman Foundation

Strathmore Paper Company
Sun Company, inc.
"Sun Life Group of America
SCM Foundation, Inc.
T. Rowe Price Associates
Tanner Companies. Inc.
Texaco I ncorporated
"Texas Instruments Foundation

Thalia & Michael Carlos Foundation
The A. S. Abel I Company

The Allen Foundation

The Atlanta foundation
The Coca-Cola Company
'The Consolidated Foods Foundation
'The Fluor Foundation
The General Electric Foundation
The Mead Corporation Foundation

The Rourke-End Paper Company, Inc.
The Torrington Company

The UPS Foundation, Incorporated
Time Incorporated

Towers. Perrln. Forster & Crosby
Trans way 1 nternat I ona I Foundat Ion

Trident Conmunlty Foundation
Trust Company Bank
'TRW Foundation
Union Carbide Corporation
Union Oil Co. of California Foundation

Uni source Corporation
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
United Virginia Bankshares

V. V. Cooke Foundation Corporation

Valdosta Drug Company
"Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

Halter Clifton Foundation. Inc.

Walter H. & Marjory M. Rich Memorial Fdn.
"Westlnghouse Education Foundation
"Westvaco Foundation
Winn-Dixie Stores Foundation
'Xerox Corporation

Yancey Bros. Co.

Through the years alumnae and
friends of Agnes Scott have
provided gifts to buM the CoRege
and to strengthen its programs.
Many of these gifts have made it
possible to improve facuky compen-
sadon, to increase financial aid to
students, and to add books for the
library and equipment for the class-
rooms 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

Gifts strengthen

important
coUege programs,

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

Some restricted gifts are made for
die Endowment so that the principal
will be held intact and only the
iru:ome wSl be used for general or
specific purposes. Gifts for student
loan funds are meeting a growing
need. Sometimes a donor wiR make
a gift but wiR 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 frier\ds for their interest and
generosity in estabUshir^ the follow-
ing permanent funds for the
CoUege. The amount shown for
each fund represents the total of
all gifts received through June
30, 1984.

This list describes individuoRy all
funds of $5,000 or more, but it
does not include scholarships pro-
vided annually by the donors.
Please let the Development Office
know of any errors or omissions so
that corrections can be made.

'MuJt- malchm^ jnfls

ENDOWMENT AND OTHER PERMANENT FUNDS

SPECIAL FUNDS

EKE WALTERS FUND established in
955 through a bequest trom Frances
OCinship Walters, represents the major part
jf Agnes Scott's Endowment. Mrs. Walters
ittended Agnes Scott Institute and served
IS a niistee for sixteen years. As the
^idual beneficiary of her estate, Agnes
5Cott received $4,291,630, the largest
eceived from any source.

IHE ENGLISH FUND was established
n mi by a grant of $500,000 from an
inonymous foundation. The income is used
or maintaining and strengthening the
urogram of the English department.

THE HISTORY AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE FUND was established in 1964
:hmugh a grant of $500,000 from an
monymous foundation which the College
lad to match with an equal amount from
3ther sources so that the total would be
&1, 000, 000. The income is used to
maintain and strengthen the program of
the Departments of History and Political
Science.

THE GENERAL ENDOWMENT
FUND of $1,504,162 represents the gifts 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

&I7.131 was established in 1980 hy Elizabeth
Henderson Cameron '43 in memory of the
daughter of Thomas and Dorothy Holloran
Addison '43. The income is used for the
professional development of the faculty in
the humanities.

WALLACE MCPHERSON ALSTON
PROFESSORSHIP OF BIBLE AND
RELIGION 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 $2,730.

WILLL\M A. CALDER FUND of

$2,035.

JOHN BULOW CAMPBELL FUND of

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

JOHN BULOW CAMPBELL SCIENCE
BUILDING FUND of $250,000 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

$1,000.

MARION T CLARK RESEARCH
FUND of $9,390 was established in 1978
by his family and friends as a memorial to
this William Rand Kenan, Jt., Professor of
Chemistry and chairman 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 R AND ELIZABETH
POTTER CONNALLY FUND of

$1,000.

MARY KEESLER DALTON ART
FUND of $30,944 was established in 1972
hy 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
Gatlenes.

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 to supplement
compensation 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.

LETITA PATE EVANS FUND of

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

WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON
RESEARCH FUND of $3,870.

ROBERT FROST AWARD FUND of

$1,175.

PAUL LESLIE AND CAROLYN
WHITE GARBER FUND of $4,473.

AGNES RAOUL GLENN FUND of

$15,010 was established in 1944 by Thomas
K. Glenn of Atlanta in memory of his wife.

HARRY GOLDSMITH AND CLEIO
ELIZA GREER FUND of $6,500 was
established in 1980 by Juanita Greer White
'26 in memory oi her parents. The income
is used by the chemistry department for its
special needs.

NANCY GROSECLOSE VISITING

SCHOLARS FUND of $3,670.

AMY WALDEN HARRELL FUND of

$3,000.

GEORGE R HAYES FELLOWSHIP

FUND of $2,825.

JESSIE LAWRIE JOHNSON HICKS

FUND of $3. 121.

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

$482,869 was established in 1980 with gifts

from alumnae and friends and by a grant
ftcim the National Endowment for the
Humanities. The income is used for
professional development of the faculty in
the humanities.

CHARLOTTE HUNTER MEMORLM-

FUND of $1,265.

SAMUEL MARTIN INMAN FUND of

$194,953 was esrablished 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.

WILLL\M RAND KENAN. JR.,
PROFESSORSHIP OF CHEMISTRY of

$500,000 was established m 1969 hy the
William Rand Kenan. Jr. Charitable Tmst
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
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.

5LLEN DOUGLAS LEYBURN
PROFESSORSHIP OF ENGLISH of

$303,519 was established m 1969 by the
Board ot Trustees and her friends as a
memorial to this member ot the Class of
1927 who as a professor of English and
chair of the department inspired her
students during her thirty-two yeare on the
Agnes Scott faculty.

ADELINE ARNOLD LORIDANS
PROFESSORSHIP OF FRENCH of

$350,000 was established in 1956 by the
Charles l-oridans Foundation in memory o{
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
by Riibert j. and Emma C. Lowry oi
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 $30,810 was
established in 1966 by the students, faculty,
alumnae, and friends of Agnes Scott as a
memorial to the second president whose
total span of distinguished service to the
Qillege had been fifty years. The income is
used to provide a senes oi lectures on some
aspect of the libera! 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

FELLOWSHIP FUND of $46,305 was
established in 1975 hy 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 $3,735.

MILDRED RUTHERFORD MELL
LECTURE FUND of $5,313 was
established in 1960 in her honor by her
college associates and other friends upon
her retirement as professor and chair ot the
economics and sociology department after
twenty-two years ol service during many oi
which she was alst^ Chair of the Lecture
Committee. The income is used to bring
outstanding speakers to the college.

GERALDINE MERONEY AWARD
FUND of $5,895 was established in 1982
by the Board of Trxistees and friends to
honor her for sixteen yea:^ 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
memonal to this Atlanta business leader
whose twenty-three years of leadership as
Chair of Agnes Scott's Board ot Trustees
saw the Qiliege attain r^pid growth and
recognition. The income is used to
strengthen the administrative work of the
College.

FRANK R 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.

CARRIE SCANDRETT FUND of

$48,483 was established in 1969 by Agnes
Scott alumnae, faculty, students,
administration, and trustees to honor, upon
her retirement, this 1924 graduate who
remained at Agnes Scott to become the
College's second Dean ot Students and to
serve her alma mater with distinction for
forty-tout years. Many memonal gifts
tbllowing her death in 1981 added to the
tiind. The income is used for the student
affairs program.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCOTT
MEMORLU, FUND of $29,000 was
established in 1909 hy the citizens of
Decatuf to strengthen the College which
he had helped to establish. The income is
used tor one of the academic departments.

THOMAS G. SNOW MEMORL\L

FUND of $4,000.

HAL AND JULIA THOMPSON
SMITH FUND of $536,047 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 ftom 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 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 campus resident until her death. The
income is used for the Qillege's health
services.

MARY NANCY WEST THATCHER
FUND of $51,600 was esrablished 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 $2,375.

FRANCES WINSHIP WALTERS
FUND of $50,000 was esrablished in 1943
by this generous alumna and trustee. The
income is used for the operation and
maintenance of the Waltets Infirmary.

ANNIE LOUISE FL\RRISON
WATERMAN PROFESSORSHIP OF
THEATRE of $100,000 w^s esrablished in
1953 by this generous alumna ot the
Institute and trustee from 1947 to 1953.

WENDY WILLIAMS SPEAKERS

FUND of $3,485.

GEORGE WINSHIP FUND of $10,000
was established in 1957 through a bequest
from this Atlanta business leader who had
served as a tnistee for twenty-five years,
eighteen of which he was Chairman of the
Board.

ROBERTA POWERS WINTER FUND

of $5,397 was established in 1974 by the
Board of Tmstees and her friends in honor
of this member of the Class of 1927 upcn
her retirement as the College's first Annie
Louise Harrison Waterman Profes5t>r of
Speech and Drama as well as department
chair after thirty-five years of service. The
income is used to bnng visiting speaker?
fn^m the fields to the campus.

MYRNA GOODE YOUNG LATIN
AWARD FUND ai $2,200.

SCHOLARSHIP

FUNDS

1 pj m

MARTIN J. ABNEY SCHOLARSHIP
FU^fD of $5,000 was established in 1975
by a bequest from Ltiuise Abney Beach
King '20 of Birmingham, Alabama, as a
memorial to her father.

AKERS SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$7,000 tt-as established in 1978 through the
interest of business leaders C. Scott Akers
of Atlanta and John M. Akei^ of Gastonia,
North Carulina.

LUCILE ALEXANDER
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,306 was
established in 1951 by her friends to honor
this 1911 graduate who retutned to her alma
mater to teach first chemistry and then
mathematics before she received an
ad\'anced degree in French from Qjlumbia
University. Hers was the first graduate
degree earned by an Agnes Scott alumtia.
She was head of the French department for
twenty-eight year^ beftire her retirement in
1948. Preference is given to students
majoring in French.

LOUISA JANE ALLEN MEMORIAL

FUND of $5,046.

MARY VIRGINL\ ALLEN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,936.

SAMUEL HARRISON ALLEN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,965 was
established in 1969 by Clara May Allen
Reinero 73 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 the mt)ther of
Agnes Scott's third president.

WALLACE Mcpherson alston

SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $9,000 was
established in 1973 by his many ftiends at
the time of his retirement in appreciation
of his distinguished service during his
twenry-five years at Agnes Scott, twenty-
two of which he served as the president.

SARA DAVIS ALT SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,600.

NEAL L. ANDERSON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $15,000 was
established in 1976 by Ruth Andetstm
O'Neal '18 and her husband, Alan S.
O'Neal, of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina, as a memonal to her father, a
Presbyterian minister and trustee of Agnes
Scott fnim 1923 to 1931. Preference is given
to a smdent who is majoring in Bible and
religion.

ARKANSAS SCHOLARSHIP FUND

of $5,000.

ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,035.

ATLANTIC ICE AND COAL
COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$2,500.

ATLAS FINANCE COMPANY
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1 , 100.

MARY RE'HMOLDS BABCOCK
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $25,000 was
established in 1964 by the Mary Reynolds
Babcock Kiundation of Witiston-Salem.
Preference is given to students fn:>m North
Carolina.

CHARLOTTE BAKTLETT
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$5,000.

NELSON T. BEACH SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $25,000 was established in 1954
by Liuise Abney Beach '20 of Birmingham,
.Mabama, in memory of her husband. The
Presbytenan Foundation holds $15,000 of
this amount for the College.

MARY LIVINGSTON BEATIE
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $11,500 was
established in 1950 by W. D. Beatie and
Nellie Beatie in Atlanta in memory of theii
mother.

ANNIE V. AND JOHN BERGSTROM
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000.

JULL\NNE WILLIAMS BODNAR
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$5,702 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 businessman.

MARTHA BOWEN SCHOLARSHIP

FUNDof$1.0OT.

BOYD-McCORD MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,500 was
established in 1976 with a bequest from
Miss Clem Boyd as a memonal to her
parents, William and Frances McQ>rd
Boyd, oi Newton County, Ge^irgia.

LETTIE MacDONALD BRITTAIN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND ,.f $20,100 was
established in 1963 by Fred W. and Ida
Brittain F^ttetson '21 of Atlanta in memory
of her mother

JUDITH BROADAWAY MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $18,588 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 majonng in phikwtiphy

ALMA BUCHANAN BROWN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $30,987 was
estabhshed in 1979 by her son and the
Burr-Brown Rmndation to honor this 1916
graduate.

CELESTE BROWN SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $3,665.

DOROTHY DUNSTAN BROWN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,500.

ISABEL MCCAIN BROWN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,300.

KIMBERLY ANN BROWN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2, 100.

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 fnends
oi the College.

CALDWELL MEMORLAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $7,500 was
established in 1960 by Gevirge E. and Lida
Rivers Caldwell Wilstm '10 of Charlotte in
memtiry oi her parenrs, the late Dr. and
Mrs. John L. Caldwell.

LAURA BERRY CAMPBELL FUND of

$100,l3i[X? was established in 1964 with gifts
frxim Mrs. Jtihn Bulow Campbell of Atlanta
because of her interest in the Oillege and
its students.

ANNIE LUDLOW CANNON FUND

of $1,000.

ELLA CAREY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

of $8,550 was established in 1969 by a
gtatefu! member of the Class oi 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 il.Xt).

DR. AND MRS. TOLBERT FANNING
CHEEK SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$1,500.

IRVIN AND ROSA L. CILLEY
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $59,084 was
established in 1964 by Melissa Cilley. a
member of the Spanish department at
Agnes Scon 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 $25,00) was established in 1962
as a part of this bank's interest in the
education of youth.

JAMES J. CLACK SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,500.

CAROLINE MCKINNEY CLARKE
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $28,625 was
established in 1961 by Louise Hill Reaves
'54 in honor of her mother, an alumna of
rhe Class of 1927, a lifekmg friend,
neighbor, and supporter oi 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.

CLASS OF 1%5 SCHOLARSHIP

FUND $1,174.

CLASS OF 1968 SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,325.

JACK L. CLINE, JR., MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,665.

HOWARD R 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 $15,125 was
established in 1949 by Mr. ,ind Mrs.
Samuel Inman Qxper in honor oi this
member of the Class of 1917 who had
stayed on at Agnes Scott to teach chemi.stry
tor thirteen years. Preference is given to
students in that department.

THOMAS L. AND ANNIE SCOTT
COOPER SCHOLARSHIP FUND of
$12,511 was established in 1935 thmugh
gifts from this Decatur family. Mrs. Gxipcr
being the daughter oi Qilonel Georgia W.
Scott, the founder ot the College.

MARY CROSSWELL CROFT
MEMORL\L SCHOLARSHIP FUND trf

$1,000.

LAURA BAILEY AND DAVID
GUMMING SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$i.ax).

MR. AND MRS. R. B.
CUNNINGHAM SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $7,305 w-as established in 1950
by their family and fnends in tect)gnition of
their service to the College for more than
thirty years. Preference is given to students
fRim missionary families or from foreign
countries or to students interested in
mission w^uk.

MARY CHEEK DAVENPORT
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,010.

ANDREWENA ROBINSON DAVIS

FUNDof$I,OiO.

LiLLL^M Mcpherson davis

SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,370.

marie WILKINS DAVIS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,000.

EMILY S. DEXTER MEMORL\L
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,365.

EMILY S. DEXTER SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD FUND of $10,610 was
established in 1972 by Ruth Pnngle Pipkin
'31 of Reidsville. North Catxilina. to
recognize and honor Miss Dexter fiir her
service as a teacher of psychology at Agnes
Scott fmm 1923 to 1955. A special
committee selects the recipient frcim
members of the rising seniof class who are
taking advanced courses in psycht>k^-.

S. LEONARD DOERPINGHAUS
SUMMER STUDY SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $4,717.

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 Finiey in memory of her mother.
Preference is given to students fnim CfeKalb
County.

JAMES BALLARD D'iTR
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $38,453 was
established in 1949 by Diana D>'er Wilson
'32 in memory of her lather. Prefetence is
given to students from Virginia or North
CaRilina.

INEZ NORTON EDWARDS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,950.

KA-TE DURR ELMORE FUND of

$25,295 was established in 1949 by
Stanhope E. Elmore oi Montgomery,
.Alabama, in memor>' oi his wife.
Preference is given to Presbytenan students,
particularly those fnim East Alabama
Presbytery and other parts of the st-ate.

KATHERINE WOLTZ FARINHOLT
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 w^s
established in 1983 by this member of the
Class of 1933. Preference is given xo
students majoring in international
studies.

JENNIE DURHAM FINLEY
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 was
establkshed in 1938 by this friend of the
Qillege to assist students preferably from
DeKalb County.

MARY LOUISE FOWLER HONOR
SCHOLARS FUND of $50,OXi was
established in 1980 with a bequest from
this graduate of the Class of 1929. The
income is used for awards to Honor
Scln)lar5.

RUFUS C. AND WYNIE COLEMAN
FRANKLIN MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND oi $50,000 was
established in 1978 in their honor by
their daughter Marian Frankhn (Mrs.
Paul H.) Anderson '40 of Atlanta. The
inc<^)me is used tor students from Emanuel
County. Georgia, where she was reared-

lELEN AND TED FRENCH
CHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,000.

OUISE SULLIVAN FRY
CHOLARSHIP FUND $1,000.

XEX P. GAINES HONOR
CHOLARS FUND of $50,000 was
stablished in 1980 by Agnes Scott's
ustees to honor this Atlanta attorney for
is six years of distinguished service as
;hair of the Board. The income is used
)r awards to Honor Scholars.

EWIS McFARLAND GAINES
CHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,300.

;allant-belk scholarship

UND of $1,000.

:athleen hagood gambrell

CHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,000 was
stablished in 1963 by E. Smythe
Sambrell of Atlanta as a living memorial
D his wife who was an alumna. The
ward is made to an outstanding student
reparing for Christian service.

VA LESLIE AND JOHN ADAM
JARBER INTERNATIONAL
TUDENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

7,456 was established in 1968 initially as
memorial to Mrs. Garber by her
lUsband, Dr. John A. Garber, and her
:^n and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.
'aul Leslie Garber, of Agnes Scott. Upon
he death of Dr. John Garber in 1975 this
:holarship became a memorial to him as
/ell when further gifts trom family and
fiends were received. The recipients
lust be students whose citizenship is
ther than that of the United States of
America.

ANE ZUBER GARRISON
ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,275.

,ESLIE JANET GAYLORD
ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,540.

5ENERAL ELECTRIC
ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,000.

5ENERAL MEMORIAL
ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $44,188 was
stablished with gifts from many alumnae
,nd friends to provide financial assistance
o students.

5EORGIA CONSUMER FINANCE
ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP

OJND of $1,000.

A. KATHRYN CLICK
JCHOLARSHIP FUND of $13,216 was
;stabltshed in 1974 by the Board of
frustees along with many of her students
ind friends in recognition of her thirty-
ix years as a teacher, of which for
wenty-eight she was Chair of the
Department of Classical Languages and
-iteratures. Preference is given to a
tudent in this department.

ilLLEEN GOBER SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $3,475.

FRANCES GOOCH SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $2,025.

LUCY DURHAM GOSS FUND of

&5,000.

ESTHER AND JAMES GRAFF
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $16,327 was
istablished in 1960 by Dr. Walter Edward
VIcNair of Agnes Scott in honor and
ippreciation of Mr. and Mrs. James R.
3raff.

5ARAH FRANCES REID GRANT
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,000 was
istablished in 1935 by Mrs. John M.
Slaton of Atlanta in honor of her mother.

KENNETH AND ANNIE LEE
GREENFIELD SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $5,275.

ROXIE HAGOPIAN SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,185.

LOUISE HALE SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $4,417.

HARRY T. HALL MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,000 was
established in 1919 by Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bradley ot Columbus in memory of
Mrs. Bradley's brother. Preference is given
to students from Muscogee County,
Georgia.

SARAH BELLE BRODNAX
HANSELL 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.
Preference 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 $37,713
was established originally in 1926 as a
graduate fellowship by Mrs. Thomas
Harrold of Americus in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Sheffield, of the
Class of 1923, but in 1976 it became a
scholarship fund.

HARWELL-HILL SCHOLARSHIP
FUND of $10,000 was established m
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 memorial to his wife, an
alumna of Agnes Scott Institute.

GEORGE HAYES SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of$26,170 was established m 1981
by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Edmund A.)
Ramsaur '47 in honor of this professor
emeritus and former Chair of the English
Department.

CLEO HEARON SCHOLARSHIP
FUND of $10,000 was established in
1984 by Mary Lillian Middlebrooks (Mrs,
W. McK.) Smears as a memorial to Cleo
Hearon, Professor of History for ten years
before her untimely death in 1928.

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 of $4,013.

HOLLIS-OAKLEY SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $3,355.

BETTY HOLLIS SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,343.

ROBERT B. HOLT SCHOLARSHIP
FUND of $10,891 was established m 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 m 1973 by a bequest from
Florence Smith (Mrs. Joseph T.) Sims '13
of Berkeley. California, as a memorial to
Dean Hopkins 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 hy 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 $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
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,829.

JACKSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$56,816 was established in 1953 with a
bequest oi EUzabeth 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, Jacksun.

LOUISE HOLLINGSWORTH
JACKSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$7,970 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 SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$5,000 was established in 1973 with a
bequest from this member ot Agnes
Scott's music department for forty years
who. with his wife, a fbnner 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 ot 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 $6,000.

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.,
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $9,710 was
established in 1968 by gilts from students,
feculty, and friends to provide financial
assistance to black students.

MARY ELISABETH 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.

HARRIETT HAYNES LAPP
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,015.

KATE 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 established in 1923 hy 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
trom this aunt of Jackie Pfarr (Mrs. D. S.)
Michael '53 of Ridgewtxid, New Jersey,
whose daughter Susan was a member of
the Class of 1974.

J. SPENCER LOVE MEMORL^L
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.

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 $15,724 was established in 1954 by
friends of the beloved wife of Dr. James
Ross McCain, the second president of the
College.

ALICE MCINTOSH MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,730.

McKOWEN-TAYLOR
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000.

MARY STEWART McLEOD
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000.

LAWRENCE McNEIL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,100.

HYTA PLOWDEN MEDERER
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $11,000 was
established in 1962 by this alumna in the
class ot 1934, Mrs. Leonard John
Mederer, of Valdosta, Georgia.

MARY DONNELLY MEEHAN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000.

JACQUELINE PFARR MICHAEL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000.

G. EVERETT MILLICAN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,448 was
established in 1967 by this Atlanta leader
and friend o( Agnes Scott.

MILLS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,000.

JAMES A. AND MARGARET
BROWNING MINTER
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $22,500 was
established in 1963 by their son, James A.

Minter, Jr., of Tyler, Alabama, an active
trustee o( 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 Oillcge's first endtm-ed
scholarship. Preference is given to
students whose parents are Presbyterians.

JOHN MORRISON MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000.

MARGARET FALKINBURG MYERS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000.

ELKAN NAUMBERG MUSIC
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,000.

NEW ORLEANS ALUMNAE CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $7,218 was
established in 1955 by members of this
Agnes Scott group. Preference is given to
students trom that area.

JANEF NEWTON SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,500.

MARYELLEN HARVEY NEWTON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $13,815 was
established in 1972 by her husband.
Henry Edgar Newton, oi Decatur, to
honor this member of the Class ot 1916
and other members ot their temily who
are alumnae; Jane .^nne Newton
Marouess '46. Martha Reese Newton
Smitn '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 leadet oi the
Class of 1918 who served as president of
the College YWCA. Preference is given
to students majoring in Bible.

MARIE SCOTT O'NEILL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $12,315 was
established in 1978 by a bequest from this
member o( the Class of 1942 from
Atlanta, She was a great-granddaughter
of Colonel George W. Scott, the founder
ot the College.

ELIZABETH ROBERTS PANCAKE
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,040.

WINGFIELD ELLIS PARKER
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

of $7,284 was established in 1970 by her
patents. William [Xiuglas and Frances
Tennent Ellis '25. and her husband,
Richard K. Parker, all of Atlanta.
Preference is given to students majottng
in English or Bible.

JOHN H. PATTON SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $5,500.

LILLIAN GERTRUDE PATTON
LATIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$10,000 was established in 1979 by her
sister. Bess Patton, of Chattanixiga,
Tennessee. The award honors this 1920
Agnes Scott graduate fot her untiring
devotion to the Latin language and tor
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.

PAULEY SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$1,000.

BARBARA MURLIN PENDLETON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,608.

MARVIN B. PERRY. JR. HONOR
SCHOLARS FUND of $5a\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 ser\'ice to
the College, The income is to be used for
the Honor Scholars Program.

MILDRED LOVE PETTY
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,165.

MARY NOBLE PHELPS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,000 was
established in 1974 by her mother. Mrs.
A. M. Noble, of Smithfield. North
Carolina, in memt>ry of her daughter, a
member of the Class of 1938.

WALTER B. POSEY SCHOLARSHIP
FUND of $26,060 was established in
1981 by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Edmund A.)
Ramsaur '47 in honor oi this professtir
emeritus and former chair ot the history
and political science depatiment.

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 1960 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 $1,135 was established in 1974 by his
wife. Clara May Allen Reinero '23. of
r^ecatur

ALICE BOYKIN ROBERTSON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,295.

HENRY A. ROBINSON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $8,120 was
established in 1970 by the Agnes Scott
trustees to honor this professc^r who
served as head of the mathematics
department from 1926 to 1970. Pteference
IS given to students majoring in
mathematics.

LOUISE SCOTT SAMS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,394.

BETTIE WINN SCOTT
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,940

JULIUS J. SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $2,000.

WILLIAM SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP
FUND of $10,000 was established in
1938 in his memory by his wife. Annie
King Scott, oi Pittsburgh. He was a
nephew of George Washington Scott,
founder of the College.

SCOTTDALE MILLS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $7,010 was
established in 1962 to provide financial
assistance tor 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 granddaughter oi the Agnes
Scott tor 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 $7,025 was
established in 1975 by her family and
friends in recognition of her service as a
professor of Bible at Agnes Scott and as a
leader in the Ptesbyterian Church. The
award is given to a student majoring in
Bible and religion.

MARY D. SHEPPARD MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,500

SHIELDS-PFEIFFER SCHOLARSHIP
FUND of $6,160 was established in 1985
by a gift trom the late Sarah Shields
Pfeiffer '27.

WARD E. SHUMAKER
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $l.a\\

MARGARET MASSIF SIMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,685.

SLACK SCHOLARSHIP FUND of
$8,663 was established in 1953 by Searcy

B. and Julia Pratt Smith Slack '12 of
Decatuf in recognition of their daughters,
Ruth S. Roach '40, and 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 .^gnes Scott's trustees to honor
this Atlanta business leader for his
seventeen years ot distinguished service as
Chair oi the Boatd. The income is used
for awards to Honor Scholars.

LILLL\N SMITH SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $2. OW,

EVELYN HANNA SOMMERVILLE
FUND of $8,085 was established m 1965
by the Roswell Library Ass^iciation in
honor of its president. Mrs. Robert L.
Sommerville '23. Preference is given to
students desiring to be librarians.

SOUTH CAROLINA
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,106.

BONNER AND ISABELLE
LEONARD SPEARMAN
SCHOLARSHIP 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 $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 admissions. The
income is used for awards to Honor
Scholars.

CAROLYN STROZIER
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $22,665 was
established in 1979 by her mother and
friends as a memorial to this member of
the Class of 1941 W'ho had been active in
the Alumnae AssiKiation while on the
staff of Rich's.

FRANCES GILLILAND STUKES
AND MARJORIE STUKES
STRICKLAND SCHOLARSHIP
FUND of $14,506 was established in
1962 by Dean Emeritus Samuel Guerry
Stukes. The Scholarship honors his wife.
'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 ot 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 academically in
each oi the rising sophomore, junior, and
senit>r classes.

JODELE TANNER SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $2,010.

JAMES CECIL AND HAZEL
ITTNER TART SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $1,665.

MARTIN M. AND AGNES L.
TEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$2,200.

HENRY CALHOUN AND SUSAN
WINGFIELD TENNENT
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,095.

MARY WEST THATCHER
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $50,598 was
established in 1954 by this 1915 graduate
who is now a resident of Miami and
whiise service to the College includes
being president of the Alumnae
Association in 1926-27 and an active

trustee from 1947 to 1971. Pteference is
given to Christian students from other
countries and to other students preparing
for Christian service.

PIERRE THOMAS SCHOLARSHIP

FUND of $2, 2W.

JAMES ZACHARY AND ANNIE
ZOU GLASS THOMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP FLIND of $2,000.

MARTHA MERRILL THOMPSON
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

of $2,000.

SAMUEL PIERCE THOMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 ms
established in 195 5 bv his wife as a
memtinal to this resident of Covington,
Georgia. Their daughter, Julia (Mrs.
Count D. ) Gibstin. was a 1911 graduate.

HENRY CLAUDE TOWNSEND
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

of $5,000 was established in 1920 by his
wife. Nell Towet^ Tirwnsend. of
Andetson. S*iuth Carolina, Preference is
given to students who plan to be
missionaries.

ELIZABETH CLARKSON TULL
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

of $65,000 was established m 1959 by
Joseph M. Tull ot Atlanta in memory of
his wife to assist students selected on the
basis tif Christian chaiacter, ability, and
need.

JOSEPH M. TULL MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $65. aX' was
established in 1964 by the J, M. Tull
Foundation to htinvir this outstanding
business, church, and civic leader of
Atlanta and to assist students wurthy i>t
Agnes Scott's ideals.

KATE HIGGS VAUGHAN FUND of

$115,000 was established in 1975 through
a bequest from this member oi the Class
of 1924. The income is used annually tor
the Wilstm Asbury Higgs Mathematics
Scholarship and the Emma Baugh Music
Scholarship as memorials to her fether
and mother. When more income is
available, it is used to fund additional
memorial scholarships.

WACHENDORFF SCHOLARSHIP of

$1,000.

GEORGE C. WALTERS MEMORL^L
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 was
established in 1920 by his wife. Frances
Winship Walters. Agnes Scott alumna,
trustee, and benefactor.

ANNIE DODD WARREN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $106,943
was established in 1961 by Dt. and Mrs.
William C. Warren. Jr.. of Atlanta in
honor of his mother.

FERDINAND WARREN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,570

WASHINGTON. D.C.. ALUMNAE
CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND of

$1,676.

JOY WXRLEIN WATERS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,956

EUGENIA MANDEVILLE WATKINS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,250 was
established in 1915 as a memorial to this
1898 gmduate of the Institute by hei
father and Agnes Scott tfustee. L. C.
Mandeville. of Carrollton. Georgia, and
her husband. Homer Watkins. or
Atlanta,

WILLIAM GLASSELL WEEKS
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

of $16,0 was established in 1963 by his
wife. Lilly B, Weeks, of New Iberia,
Louisiana. Their ttiur daughtets are
alumnae; Violet (Mrs. Maynard M.)
Miller '29, Margaret Weeks '31, Olive
(Mrs. Henry C.) Collins '52. and Lilk
(Mrs. Lee D.) McLean '36.

JLU SMITH WESTCOTT
:H0LARSHIP fund of $35,481 was
tahlished in 1935 by her husband, G.
imar Westcott, of Dakon, Georgia, in
)nor of this 1919 graduate of the
allege. Mr. Westcott served actively as a
jstee for more than thirty years,
eference is given to students interested
missionary work.

-EWELLYN WILBURN

:holarship fund of $2,190.

)SIAH JAMES WILLARD
:H0LARSHIP fund of $5,000 was
tablished in 1919 as a memorial to this
esbyrerian business leader by his son,
imuel L, Willard, of Baltimore,
aryland. Preference is given to the
ughters of Presbyterian ministers of
latl churches.

ELL HODGSON WOODRUFF

:holarship fund of $1,000.

ELEN BALDWIN WOODWARD
:H0LARSHIP fund of $25,365 was
tablished in 1963 by her daughter,
arian Woodward (Mrs. John K.) Ottley,
Atlanta. Preference is given to students
outstanding intellectual ability and
aracter.

MNA IRWIN YOUNG
:HOLARSHIPFUNDof$13,531 was
:abtished in 1942 by Susan Young (Mrs.
in J. ) Egan, an alumna of the Institute,
memory of her sister, an 1895 graduate,
\o served as professor of mathematics
twenty-two years. Preference is given
students from other countries.

ASON PRESSLY YOUNG
:H0LARSHIP fund of $22,250 was
:ablished in 1979 by the Blake P
irrett, Sr., family of Fountain Inn,
luth Carolina, in memory of this long-
ne Presbyterian medical missionary to
lina and father of two alumnae: Louise
ung Garrett '38 and Josephine Young
Irs. Francis) Sullivan '44 of Greer,
uth Carolina.

JZABETH GOULD ZENN
EMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

$5,250.

JCRETIA ROBBINS ZENOR

:holarship fund of $2,453.
LIBRARY FUNDS

3NES LEE CHAPTER OF THE
MITED DAUGHTERS OF THE
DNFEDERACY BOOK FUND of

,000.

\LPH BUCHANAN ALBAUGH
X)K FUND of $53,658 was established
1980'by his mother, Omah Buchanan
baugh '16, as a memorial for this pilot
\o died during the Battle of Iwo jima.
le income is used to purchase books in
s humanities.

flYRZA ASKEW BOOK FUND of

,000.

AKTHA LESSER BREEN BOOK

JND of $1,215.

EDNA HANLEY BYERS BOOK FUND

of $4,738.

ASA GRIGGS CANDLER LIBRARY
FUND of $47,000 was established in 1940
by the Board of 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 the operation of the
Library.

MILTON CANDLER BOOK FUND of

$2,500.

ANDREW CARNEGIE LIBRARY
FUND of $25,000 was established in 1951
by the Board of Trustees in recognition of
Mr. Carnegie's generosity in having

firovided funds to build the College's first
ibrary in 1910. The income supports the
operation of the Library.

ANNIE MAY CHRISTIE BOOK

FUND of $2, 186.

MELISSA A. CILLEY BOOK FUND of

$2,262.

CLASS OF 1928 MEMORIAL BOOK

FUND of $4,915.

CLASS OF 1930 MEMORIAL BOOK

FUND of $1,965.

CLASS OF 1933 BOOK FUND of

$7,898 established in 1978 by the members
of this class as a part of their forty-fifth
reunion. The income is used to place hooks
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 history.

FLORENE F. DUNSTAN BOOK

FUND of $3,398.

REBEKAH HOUGH SCOTT
HARMAN BOOK FUND of $3,000.

MURIEL HARN BOOK FUND of

$2,999.

HUFF-ROSENBLATT BOOK FUND of

$5,000.

HUMANITIES BOOK FUND of

$342,560 was established in 1980 with gifb
from alumnae and friends and by a grant
from the National Endowment tor 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

$8,053 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.

ANN FLITCRAFT LATHRUP BOOK
FUND of $6,625 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 JAMES ROSS 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 after his twenty-eight
years of outstanding service as president of
the College.

ELEANOR BROWN McCAIN BOOK
FUND of $14,675 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.

LOUISE McKINNEY BOOK FUND of
$1,834.

ISABEL ASBURY OLIVER BOOK

FUND of $1,325.

WINGFIELD ELLIS PARKER BOOK

FUND of $2,000.

ELIZABETH GRAY AND MARVIN B.
PERRY SR., BOOK FUND of $14,270

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 $2,655.

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, Incorporated, as
part of its effort to recognize and strengthen
selected colleges.

CATHERINE TORRANCE BOOK

FUND of $1,215.

MERLE G. WALKER BOOK FUND of

$1,440.

"VIRGINLA OWENS WATKINS BOOK

FUND of $5,000.

WILLLAM 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 to 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 of

$52,391 was established in 1925 by Mrs.
Jenkins of Crystal Springs, Mississippi,
whi^se daughter, Annie Tait Jenkins, was a
1914 graduate and who herself has added
substantially to the fund.

NELL JONES MEMORL^L LOAN
FUND of $4,605.

DAVID N. LANDERS STUDENT

LOAN FUND of $4,775.

MARY LOLIISE 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.

VIRGINLA PEELER LOAN FUND of

$1,000.

EUGENIA WILLLAMS SCHMIDT
LOAN FUND of $9,035 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

marfha 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.

MARY BEN WRIGHT ERWIN FUND

of $20,200 was established in 1984 by this
member of the Class of 1925. This will
establish later the Mary Ben Wright Envin
Scholarship Fund.

ESTHER ANDERSON GRAFF FUND

of $13,716 was established m 1983 by this
friend of the College. This will become an
addition to the Esther Anderson and James
Graff Scholarship Fund.

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 Ftances Gilliland Stukes and Marjorie
Stukes Strickland Scholarship Fund.

OLIVIA WARD SWANN FUND of

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

CULTURE

'A liberal and
liberating education
prods people to
develop mental and
spiritual qualities
which enable them
to develop unique ^
ways of being..!'

<**'-'

l^'i'-

V. '!-'

iiieatre, and musical performances cre-
ited an eventflil Saturday. The College
arganized die festival to showcase its
icademic and cultural offerings to the
;ommunity.

Ronald Bymside, chair of the music
iepartment, coordinated a community
orchestra of volunteer musicians who
performed free concerts throughout the
rear.

Winter quarter drew national pub-
icity from the filming of a biography
)f former University of Alabama foot-
3all coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. Called
'The Bear," the movie was filmed in
5art on the campus during December,
students and people from the commu-
lity worked as extras. The film was
eleased this fell and continues to bring
jublicity to the campus.

Democratic presidential hopeful
jary Hart sfx)ke on campus at the
nvitation of political science professor
5teve Hawonfi, who managed Hart's
jeorgia campaign. Hart's appearance
ittracted radio, television, and news-
)aper reporters to Agnes Scott.

The College's dance groups, the
Dbcie Darlings and the Studio Dance
rheatre, found high visibility in
\tlanta this year. Both groups danced
)efore audiences at the opening of
\tlanta's High Museum of Art last fell,
rhe Dixie Darlings clogged before
ecord crowds at Stone Mountain's
fellow Daisy Festival, while the Studio
Dance Theatre appeared with profes-
ionals in the Metropolitan Atlanta
X/inter Dance Festival in February.

The first regularly ordained woman
ind Canon Chaplain in the Eastern
Massachusetts Episcopal diocese,
eanne Sproat, spoke on "Good-bye,
jod, I'm Going to College," which
lelped students entering college to
;valuate their former values while
scamining new ones.

Juanita Kreps visited campus under
he sponsorship of the Hal L. and Julia
r. Smith Chair of Free Enterprise in
he economics department. The first
voman Secretary of Commerce, Dr.
Creps taught a seminar class for stu-
lents in January, gave a public lecture,
ind chaired a panel which included
erry Jasinowski, chief economist for
he National Association of Manufec-
urers, and William Freund, chief
economist for the New York Stock
exchange.

Winter also drew speaker Margaret
Mcintosh for Founder's Day Ms.
Mcintosh, director of the Faculty
Development Program Center for
Research on Women at Wellesley Col-
lege in Massachusetts and a pioneer in
the women and scholarship movement,
is the daughter of alumna Margaret
Hay Means '23.

Jane Curry presented a one-woman
show, Samantha Rasdes the Woman
Question, which portrayed the struggles
of 19th-century women who wrestled
with issues in the 1800s concerning the
treatment of women rights denied
them by the church, women's
powerlessness before the law, social
status, and role assumptions.

The Mukicultural Awareness Sym-
posium presented programs throughout
the year which spotlighted contribu-
tions of non-European cultures in
slides, lectures, panel discussions, and
films.

The College's vocal groups, the
Glee Club, the Madrigals, and London
Fog, performed during the year. In
addition, several members of the Glee
Club toured and performed in England
this summer with director Theodore
Mathews.

Art exhibits in the Dalton Galleries
of the Dana Fine Arts Building dis-
played the talent of Agnes Scott's art
professors and students, while the Col-
lege's theatre troupe, Blackfriars,
produced the musical GodspeU, the
children's show Wiley and the Hairy
Man, and the comedy House of Blue
Leaves.

Finally, the Bradley Observatory
brought local astronomy enthusiasts to
campus by presenting free evening
programs each month with lectures,
planetarium shows, and star-gazing
through telescopes.

With a select student body of 550,
Agnes Scott often finds itself in
the limelight. This year Karla Nell
Vaughn '86 became Agnes Scott's
second student to be named a Truman
Scholar. Tracy Veal '84 was chosen to
be one of twenty participants to attend
the American Sociological Association
Honors Program. One of only a few
Southerners, she was the first black
student selected to attend the con-
ference.

Also for the first time, students
served on the feculty committees,

The first Great Scott Festival
brought friends and neighbors from
the Atlanta community to the
campus for fun and (earning.

As a major setting for the movie,
"The Bear, " the College received
national publicity.

The 1983-84 Kirk Concert Series
presented renowned musicians
Garrick Ohlsson, Christopher
Parkening, and the Guameri
String Quartet.

r

which examine academic standards,
curriculum, and the future of the
Q>llege. The Student Government
AsstKiation selects these students, who
serve throughout their time at the
College.

About two hundred students
attended Agnes Scott's second career
exploration program this year, pre-
sented by the Career Planning Office.
Forty-three business and alumnae rep-
resentatives talked with students about
career options.

Agnes Scott not only can boast
about its seven-to-one student-to-fac-
ulty ratio, but also about the close
relationships between students and fac-
ulty members. Students list the interest
and caring shown them by their pro-
fessors as the best part of their college
experience.

This year several Agnes Scott faculty
members garnered awards for their
research. A chemistry professor
received a National Science Founda-
tion grant for research in substituted
naphthalimides, and an economics
professor received a National Endow-
ment for the Humanities fellowship to
study "Business in the History of
American Culture."

Faculty members published articles
in such journals as the Journal of the
History of Philosophy, and a faculty
member served as guest editor for the
Sodobgical Spectrum. A theatre pro-
fessor had his first one-act play
accepted for publication by Baker's
Plays of Boston and listed by Samuel
French, the world's largest publisher of
plays.

Faculty members served on commit-
tees including the Meritorious
Teaching Award Qimmittee, the
Executive Committee of the Ass<.x:ia-
tion of Southeastern Biologists, the
Southeastern Chapter of the Ecological
S(x:iety of America, the chemistry
division of University Center in Geor-
gia, and the screening committee for
the Fulbright Africa Awards.

Women and scholarship gained
more support this year throughout the
metro Atlanta area with the formation
oi a women's studies group comprised
of staff and facuky from area colleges
and universities. Members of the
Agnes Scott faculty and staff were
instrumental in founding this group
and the first meeting was held on our

campus. In addition, faculty at Agnes
Scott met regularly to discuss women's
political, social, and economic issues.

During the past year, the College
received news of many alumnae.
We encourage all alumnae to send us
news of themselves and other alumnae.
The alumnae we heard from included:

Rachel Henderlite '28, the first woman
ordained by the Presbyterian Church,
U.S., was honored by Union The-
ological Seminary in New York with
the Union Medal, awarded to persons
who embody die mission of the semi-
nary to the world. Austin Presbyterian
Theological Seminary celebrated
Rachel Henderlite Day in May to
honor their professor emerita. She was
president of the Consultation on
Church Union from 1976 to 1980.

Peggy Mathis Lipsey '62 was named
president of the First American Bank
and Trust, a nationally chartered inde-
pendent bank headquartered in Laguna
Beach, California. She is the only
woman to be president of a nationally
chartered bank in the state.

Marsha Norman '69, Pulitzer Prize
winner for her play 'nigfe, Mother,
returned to the campus for the first
time in April to meet with a class and
give a lecture.

Eliza King Paschall '38, civil rights
activist and formerly with the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commis-
sion, has been appointed to President
Reagan's White House staff with the
Office of Public Liaison to work with
the president's office and lobbying
groups.

Susan Phillips '67, chair of the federal
Commodity Futures Trading Commis-
sion, spoke at the College's Honors
Day Convocation in September.

Jessie P. Roberts '64, science educator
for the McDowell County Schools in
Welch, was named West Virginia
Teacher of the Year for 1984.

Anne Terry Sherren '57, professor of
chemistry and chair of the Division of
Science at North Central College in
Naperville, Illinois, received the
1983-84 Honor Scroll Award of the
Chicago Chapter of the Illinois
Institute of Chemists.

Esther Thomas Smith '61 is founder
and financial editor of the Washington
Woman, a monthly local magazine.

her sabbatical ex/jeriencing tjie Eastern
culture of the Himalayan re^ons. i

The Alumnae Association offered
varied and stimuLuing programs for
amdnuing education.

Because numerous alumnae
volunteered their time and effort,
the March phonathon was the most
successful ever in increasing
alumnae giving.

Huncirciis oj alumnae' at Alumnae
Leadership Conference and
Alunuuie Weekeiid not only saw
old friends hut also leanied about
the College's plans /or the
centennial ceL'(>raiion ar\d .
renovation.

Jean Stewart Staton '46, M.D., is
president-elect of Emory University's
national alumni association.

Elizabeth Stevenson '41 has been
named Candler Professor of American
Studies at Emory University. These
professorships are awarded to Emory
faculty members for excellence in
teaching, scholarship, and service to
Emory. She is the only professor
without graduate degrees to become a
Candler professor.

Priscilla Sheppard Taylor '53 was
named editor of the Phi Beta Kappa
quarterly newsletter, "The Key
Reporter."

Alumnae are a vital part of foster-
ing the intellectual, financial, and
spiritual goals of the College. EXiring
the Alumnae Leadership Conference
in the fall of 1983, some one hundred
volunteers of the Association gathered
at the College to share ideas and to
learn how to better prepare themselves
for their role in serving the institution.

When President Ruth Schmidt met
with seventeen of the seventy alumnae
clubs throughout the United States this
year, several alumnae worked diligently
to get news coverage of her visit to
their city. This coverage helped spread
the word of Agnes Scott College
throughout the country.

Alumnae are not only good "PR
ambassadors" of the College, but they
are capable admissions representatives
as well. Their help this year in
admissions benefitted Agnes Scott's
enrollment. A number of students
enrolled as a result of twelve alumnae
clubs entertaining prospective students.
In addition, alumnae representatives
attended ninety college programs for
high schools in twenty states and saw
almost eight hundred students. Also,
thirteen alumnae daughters entered the
freshman class this fell.

The ASC Network (Alumnae/Stu-
dents/Careers) formed by the Career
Planning Office provided a resource
poo\ of 150 alumnae to be available to
help students learn more about specific
careers and gain on-the-job experience
through the Shadow, Extern, and
Intern Programs. Alumnae also shared
their career knowledge and expertise by
participating in the second Career Fair
held at the College in January.

As part of the Continuing Educa-
tion Committee Programs, alumnae
had a day of art with an art history
lecture during lunch on campus, and
later, a guided tour of the new High
Museum of Art. They also spent a
Saturday with Professor of Sociology
Constance Jones discussing the book,
Peace ivith Your Parents by Harold H.
Bloomfield, M.S. with Leonard Felder,
Ph.D. Other activities included a two-
evening seminar by Dr. C. Benton
Kline on "Theology Since 1960:
Change and Experience" and a day-
long seminar last spring with Dr. Tom
Hogan on "The Computer," which
offered alumnae hands-on learning
experience in the College Computing
Center.

Despite a downpour. Alumnae
Weekend brought six hundred former
students back to campus last April to
see old friends and to learn of proposed
plans for the Centennial Celebration.
Outstanding alumnae and classes of
special achievement were recognized
during the weekend, and more than
170 members of the Fifty Year Club
attended a reception honoring retiring
administrators and a special dinner.

For three weeks in June, thirty-five
alumnae toured the historic sites and
museums in France as they travelled
and learned about French culture with
Professor of French Frances Clark
Calder '51.

The continued service and contri-
butions of alumnae have enriched
the College in recmiting, providing
career opportunities for students, offer-
ing strong leadership, contributing
money to the College's growth, and
caring for the ongoing success of Agnes
Scott. The vital support from alumnae
is the key to the College's bright
future. With your help, Agnes Scott
will continue in the fine liberal arts
tradition while incorporating inno-
vative thoughts and moving in new
directions.

Our year of introspection has given
us some fresh ideas on how to upgrade
fecilities and create an even more
pleasant environment in which to
work, leam, and live. This next year
will be one of implementation
carrying out ways to enhance the
Q)llege as we approach our centennial
year.D

i^ T^'-r-i'

sM

ma^

jvicated person is the
me who digs out the
Pets, weighs the
evidence, explores
what has been
discovered and what
can he known,
organizes materials
to influence and ''^-
persuade others, and
makes choices^
markedly^

'--^4^-<

msim

,^^^^

_CJjSw^f ^ -e

Address Correction Requested

Nonprofit Organization

U.S. Postage

PAID

Decatur, GA 30030

Permit No. 469

Jolkge...
college
itury. . .

Agnes Scott President's Report, AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, Decatur, Georgia 30030
Published by the Office of Public Affairs, 404/371-6301

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
ALUMNAE MAGAZINE

Fnml Ghct; ShinM ut tamper uil/i ii/f.'
The College is offerm^ a /resKman hrr^rrs
senuTkir this yair which fiKtises im the
mirraUetkLxii ospeos o/jgeneae engmeermg.
PHOTO f7>;nieCu/u;U

EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR

Julie Culwell

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
Lynn Donham

ART DIRECTOR
Marta Foutz

WRITERS

Sandra Earley '69
Faye Gcxjinck
Nancy Keams '59
Joyce McKee '75
Michael R.iusner
Jean Salter Reeves '59

STAFF ASSISTANTS
Meg Duncan '85
Jennifer Gazaila '85
Margiiret Hamm '87
Vickie Negrucci '87
Jill Reeves '87
Katesy Watson '85
Mary Carter Whitten '86

S/x'OiiJ thanks, ui Sara Runkun and
Jet Htn|x.T '77, u'/v) uere fimneiiy
mth the Office uf Piihk Affcms, for
their irutw/ uorfc im this piihtication.

Published by the Office of
Public Affairs tor Alumnae and
Friends of the Qillege. Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, GA
30030 404/373-2571

To our readers:

In 1984, the Office of Public
Aftairs began producing the
Alumnae Magazine. Future
issues ot the magazine will be
produced by a newly formed
Office ot Publicatit)ns.

After the first issue of the
magazine, we received much
verbal feedback, but few
written comments. We
would like to know your
response to the magazine.
Please direct your letters to:
Editor, Alumnae Magazine,
Office of Publications,
Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, Ga. 30030.

The following are a few
comments we received on
the spring issue of the
Alumnae Ma^ti::inc':

Dear editor:

I received i/u; spring issue of the
aliimtuic magaxntc arui am
greatly impressed with the
transjirrmation yim ami your
staff haw created.

The many new plmses
fine articles on must interesting
facidty members, employees.
stiuicr\ts, Lilumnae: excellent
photography: skiUjid Liyout
ad giiv a beautifully fresh,

contemporary tone to the
magazine.

1 used to thn\k that Johns
Hopkins' alumnae miigazir^ u\
best as to style and suhstLince.
ivne feel that Agnes Scott's
magazirie is second !<_) rwne. M
sincere congratulations'.

Frances Guthrie
Cape Elizabeth. iV

Dear editor:

Thought maybe you'd like som
feedback on the new magazir\e.
M^ copy arrii>ed today and I'tt
already read it coi'er to coi^.
The uords that come to mind t
"sparkle" and "pizzaz" not
only in appearance, but also in
content.

The idea of the alumruie
college has me excited since I
never tire of Dr. Pepperdene.
Besides, being back on the
campus IS always a rejiaienaticn
for me.

Again, thanks for a magazin
of which we can be proud.

Siricere
Linda L.!e!
Pensacola, F

Dear editor:

Congratidations on your Spring
'84 Agnes Scott Alumnae
Magazine!

I dwught photographs utre
used e.xiremeK' ueU m seivrd
stones and am impresseci by yo\
staffs ability to baiaiice
photography, iinting, and
Ciliting, any one of which can I
an ali-Lonsi(ming aisle.

Thank you for seriiing the
magazine.

Siiiccrei

Billy Himu

Director of Photographic Scnic

Emory Uiuivrsi

Contents

Spring 1985 Volume 63, Number 1

DITOR'S NOTE: Mary Ben
:rwin '25, a volunteer who has
rked in the alumnae office for
ve years, contributed this letter on
Arginia McKenzie's retirement to
tie Alumnae Magazine. See
Virginia's success story on page 28.

^ear editor:

t ivas a good day in 1974 for
\gnes Scott and the nadond
Siumnae Association when
Hrginia Broxun McKenzie '47
ecame director of dumnae
ffairs. It has been my privilege
rui pleasure to work and play in
ie alumnae office often mring
lese 10 years, and my long
riendship with Virginia has
eveloped into one of my most
measured blessings. I am saddened
y the announcement of her
Jtirement in June. At the same
me, I am cheered by the indelible
'.gacy of her charm, expert
ladership, and devoted hydty to
he dumrKie association and her
Ima mater.

Virginia is the chatelaine of the
dumnae House, aware of every
'etaii of making it the attractive
nd hospitable College guest
ouse. Her years as homemaker,

wife, and mother of an active and
devoted farruly prepared her for
these demands.

Active participation in dumnae
affdrs has increased under her
leadership. Alumnae Weekend is
one of tfie hig/iiig/its of the College
calendar. Attendance at the
dumnae luncheon has increased
beyond the walls of the College
dining hall into the amphitheatre.
The Fifty Year Club, recognizing
early dumnae, is a specid feature
of the weekend, with axtendance
of about 175 for dinner and
recognition of outstanding women
in their respective fields of
educaticm, church, professiond,
and community service. Virgmids
vision and energy have made this
a happily anticipated event.

The on-the-spot role of liaison
between the dumnae and the
College administration has
extended to oU dumnae. Under
her leadership, locd dumnae clubs
have grown from 15 to 70
tfiroug/iout tlie country. She has
visited the clubs and knows each
organization as a branch of the
parent stem and knows individud
members who make those
branches flourish. Her knowledge
of 9, 500 Agnes Scott dumnae as
persond friends and products of
the dma mater is one of her
greatest assets.

To everything there is a season
and a time to every purpose under
the heaven, a time to laugh and a
time to dance. It is time now,
Virginia, for you and your
husband John, to lau^ and
dance with your happy brood
around you. We shaR be rejoicing
with you in your delayed fun and
saying, "Thanks, " to you and
your family for having shared your
time, your talents, and the
treasury of your love with us.

Mary Ben Erwin '25

FEATURES

THE GOOD YEARS

by Sandra Earley '69 2

Alumna turns around a troubled school.

GRAPPLING WITH ECONOMICS
&. ETHICS by Michael Pousner ... 4
Students' views on pxDverty.

THE DNA SPLIT It^ Michael Pousner 6
The controversy over genetic
engineering.

THE PILGRIMAGE OF PEPPERDENE

by Joyce McKee '75 10

The legacy of a professor.

CANDLES IN THE DARK:
FUGARD'S WOMEN

by Nancy Keams '59 14

A portrait gallery of
unconventional women.

'28 PRANKSTER DARES

TO BE GREAT! Iry Julie Culull .. 16
Alumna challenges conventional
mores.

A FORTNIGHT IN THE
ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE

by Faye Goolrick 26

Alums create a money-making venture.

THE MARK OF VIRGINIA

try Jean Salter Reeves '59 28

Alumnae director's success story.

ALUMNAE UPDATE

ALUMNAE COLLEGE 22

ALUMNAE WEEKEND
SCHEDULE 22

ON CAMPUS

News shorts of happenings
on campus

24

LIFESTYLES

A closer look at Agnes Scott

alumnae and friends ... at work,

at leisure, at home,

and on the go 18

^ by Sandra Earle

Earley '69

ON THE DAY OF HER RETIRE-
ment celebration, her pupils, their
parents, and the schtxil staff
released hundreds and hundreds ot
balkxins blue, pink, yellow, orange
into the sky over South Florida.

Like notes in bottles, but more beautiful
tor their fragility, the balkx)ns carried a
message k>r all who might see them. "The
Gcxd Years," they read.

It was fun and also a philosophy.

"The Good Years" meant the 10 years
that Joella Craig Gcxxi '43 was principal
Coconut Grove Elementary Schcwl, a
racially and ectinomically halved Miami
schiwl, with 310 pupils and 25 teachers
and aides. Gtxxi officially retired July 1,
1984, at age 61. A form of leukemia
threatened not her life, but her health and
energy, making her decide it best to
separate herself from children, their sniffles
and their activity.

But the GcxxJ years will be remembered
as the decade Q)conut Grove Elementary
SchcKil changed.

From a place where tcxi many teachers
read novels or rummaged through their
purses as the children did busy-work at
dieir desks, it changed to a place where
learning was primary, with two programs
for advanced children a virtually
unheard of weakh in a Dade Qiunty
Schtxjl.

From a place where kids knight to draw
bkKid and other children ran from their
classRxims to watch, to a place u'here the
pupils texik it on themselves to stop fights.

From a place where children uimed
their back on the principal in disrespect as
she tried ti> counsel them, to a place
where they bragged aKxit how bad things
used to be, to stress hiiw tine things are
niAv.

"All the kids had what do you call
them? those switchblades," one third-
grader confided to a MitiTiii Hcraki repi.)rter
last July

They didn't, of course, Joella Cjixxj says
now. "Rut they did carry othet kinds of
knives and scissors as potentially harmkil.
Razor blades, too, ct)uld he hidden in

2 SPRING 1985

-\

m'

The paMe seems an

amchrovisfn, a medieval

nstmrnent. But it remains a

menacing fixture of most

prindpcm offiges. Never

in ]oella Good's.

That has been her one

ur^xndir^rule.

Arid now her legacy.

Maddeine Elais,Miiim Herald

heads of thick hair. "

"I surely did learn a lot," Good adds.
The former principal is a master of
understatement, a PoUyanna of syntax.
"You want to diffuse: you don't want to
inflame," she says.
Ask her why she worked
so hard and stayed
on year after year
and she says

simply, "I believe it is my job to
make things go right."

The tall, always elegantly suited woman
is a Hercules when it comes to lifting a
heavy burden and making things go right.

Throughout her years at the school,
Joella Good steadfastly refused to paddle
pupils whatever the pressure, the anger, or
the behavior of the children themselves.
She did, however, once buy a paddle and
take it to her office.

During an early faculty meeting, a male
teacher who opposed her stood and asked
her how many kids she had paddled since
she arrived. "I thought, 'Oh, Lord, give
me the words,' " the Presbyterian church
elder remembers. "And I said, 'Every one
who needed it.' "

An area superintendent her bt)ss
issued the same challenge. She told him
flatly that as long as it was a principal's
prerogative to decide as it is in Dade
County Schools corporal punishment
would not be used in her school.

The resolve grew out of a tragic
incident in the Qiconut Grove
community the summer before Gotxi tcxik
over as principal. She tells the story with
typical understatement.

A man had been doused with gasoline
and burned to death by two young boys,
Good remembers.

"1 read into that that they were defying
authority I felt children had to learn some
alternatives to violence."

Change at Coconut Grove Elementary
came down to those easy to say, but
difificuk to achieve values. Alternatives.
Respect. Pride. Tolerance.

"Mainly we taught people to respect
each other," Gocxd says. "We had to
convince people that we were trustworthy,
reliable, and dependable. As principal, I
had to convince people that I was more
interested in children than in being
principal . . . that 1 didn't need power for
my ego."

Her values took many concrete forms.

always emphasizing the gcxid, those
elements worth respect and pride.

There were Soul Fcxid Days and Color
Days (when children wore schcwl colors to
class). There were the Good Guys
Gatherings with every pun intended by
the counselor who created them. E\'ery 20
days, children who were without detention
or excessive tardiness the good guys
could go to the auditorium for a movie
and a special treat.

"There is at this schexil," wrote MLimi
Ha-aki reporter Madeleine Blais in her July
story, "a profound understanding of the
power of popcorn and ice cream and pizza
to promote gLX)d behavior "

The mantle of Gotxl was cast over the
faculty, too. As vacancies occurred, the
principal replaced tacuky members who
did not ascribe to her philosophy. But
since turnover was slow, changes in
attitude were necessary, tc.

There was, tor example, the 71 percent
solution.

One of the first years Gcxxd was at
Coconut Grove Elementary, the schcxil
system began rating schcxils. A school was
branded deficient if 70 percent of its
students did not pass skills tests.

That first year. Coconut Grove achieved
71 percent, and Good was ecstatic.

"I went out to the florist before school,
and when everyone got in that morning,
there was a bud vase on every teacher's

(Cont'd on page 18)

of a tkmscmdmiks
begins with a
snijg/e step. "

^

/i.i/in F Kenned^

EDITOR'S NOTE: Michael Pousner is an Atlanta writer and a professor at Georgia State University in Atlanta. Also contributing to the story, Dr.
William Weber, professor of economics, Agnes Scott Gillege.

IN A WORLD IN WHICH STARVING ETHIOPIANS
die before television cameras, where dictatorships of the
left and right stifle billions of humans, and where gross
poverty is a fact of life, idealistic liberal arts students, must,
It times, feel impotent battling much greater forces than
:hemselves. And how can a student neglect the fact that the
:apitalism that seems to foster some of life's inequities is the
;ame system that allows him or her to attend college?

A group of students and faculty members, including some
rem Agnes Scott and other colleges in the Southeast,
discussed these dilemmas recently at the symposium on
Christian Faith and Economic Values held on Hilton Head
sland. The symposium is sponsored, organized, funded, and
ed by the men of the First Presbyterian Church of Hilton
-lead, a group of executives, most of whom are retired.

Students and faculty members first heard from William B.
OValton, retired vice-chairman of the board and co-founder of
holiday Inns, Inc., who told them how he opposed gambling
3n moral grounds and fought hard in the corporate
bureaucracy against Holiday Inns' opening up gambling
;asinos. When that effort failed, he resigned.

Of course this option is often available to those
;onfronting moral decisions in the corporate world, but does
:he resignation of one man, even such a highly placed man,
Tiatter when a corporation like Holiday Inns finds the lure of
;;ambling irresistable? No, the students seemed to agree in a
discussion following the speech that practicalities outweigh
Tioral imperatives in such a situation. Indeed the executive's
decision can be compared to the students simply giving up.

IN ANOTHER SITUATION DISCUSSED AT THE
conference, what does a highly moral executive do about
his or her corporation's decision to close a plant and
:hrow hundreds, if not thousands, out of work? At one
extreme, should the executive insist that the plant remain
Dpen to protect those jobs even if it's no longer economically
/iable? Or should he or she resign? Again, the only realistic
answer seems to be working within the system to help those
aid off and working just as hard to create favorable
situations at other factories so those people will not be laid
off.

At least the executive who resigned recognized the
problem and the students seemed to agree that
recognition- is a key to solving the problem. In the upper
middle-class society that has spawned most of today's
students, it would be easy to stick one's head ostrich-like in
the sand. But not acknowledging the problem doesn't make it

go away as America found out when blacks rioted in cities
in the 1960s.

THE STUDENTS ALSO DISCUSSED TWO
questions which they considered before the
symposium. One of the root questions for our society
concerns the distribution of wealth. Should those who create
and accumulate wealth be allowed lo keep and invest their
own funds? Or should government take a large share of
private wealth through taxation and reallocate it to
accomplish social goals through government spending?

The consensus growing out of the students' discussion was
that everyone should be given an equal chance in life from
birth. That would be the only way to alleviate the problem of
inequality in the United States and the world. The trouble
with this redistribution of wealth as those who
demonstrated on college campuses in the late 1960s found out
is that it's not going to come about in the foreseeable
future. Our system will allow all kinds of dynamic change,
hut not this one.

But, if our system is not going to lend itself to societal
upheaval, then what can we do? As it turns out the answer is
"many things" because we all have more power than we
think. Not all the activism of the late 1960s was wasted for
instance. After all, students protested vociferously in such
great numbers that they helped fuel American discontent
against the war in Vietnam. This is not saying that taking
one's feelings to the street automatically solves anything. But
it's an available option.

A more realistic option is first deciding what cause the
student wants to embrace whether it is the anti-Apartheid
movement, the push for worldwide arms control, or for an
ethical American policy in Central America. Liberal arts
students are particularly well-placed to identify this problem
with the exposure to society given them by their English,
political science, history, and economics courses.

As Agnes Scott economics professor Dr. William Weber,
who attended the Hilton Head conference, puts it, "A liberal
arts student is best equipped to see problems and work to
solve them. Engineering students might look at the problem
in the same ways at all times while liberal arts students can
ponder different solutions."

Having noted the particular problem, the student must
work hard at the campus level to build a consensus toward
solving it. This may mean on the one hand trying to get class
discussions centered around the issue and, on the other

(Cont'd, on page 21)

GRAPPLING wrm

Mies

by Michael Pousner

ICS

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 5

L

J^

P

-^

*

."U

V

(

To some, the phenomenon holds out hopes for bettering humans lot on
this planet. For others, though, it raises the chimera ofliumans tampering
with the very essence of life. What is intriguing and a little frightening
- is that fr^ently neither side has firm evidence for its claims

by Michael Pousner

THEY ARE TWO WORDS
which, separately, will never
cause anyone to blink but
together raise as many fears and
concerns as any other issue in our
lifetime: Genetic Engineering. To
some, the phenomenon holds out
hopes for bettering humans' lot on this
planet. For others, though, it raises the
chimera of humans tampering with the
very essence of life with incalculable
dangers including widespread infection
and the risk of the process falling into
sociopathic hands.

Now a group of Agnes Scott
freshmen honor students are studying
the ethical and moral implications of
genetic engineering from seven
professors. It's an interdisciplinary

CI How much power
should humans
hove over life itself?

course which has allowed students to
understand better the science of
genetic engineering, discuss its
potential ramifications, and reach
differing conclusions on the extent to
which it should be used; in other
words, how much power should humans
have over life itself?

The course comes at a particularly
pivotal time in the genetic engineering
controversy. Last year, author and
lecturer Jeremy Rifkin, through a
federal lawsuit, successfully kept a
group of California scientists from
conducting an experiment in genetic
engineering. Now the scientists are
once again experimenting with altering
a bacterium to raise the frost resistance
of plants on which it is sprayed. So the

Among the professors who are Kac/iing the gertetics
engineering seminar are (I to r) : Dr. Harry
Wistrand, biology; Dr. SaRy MacEwen, dassia;
Dr. Miriam Drucker, psychobgy; Dr. Constance
]ones, sodology; EV. Richard Parry, philosophy; and
Projessor Becky Prophet, theatre. Not piawed is
Dr. Patricia Pinko, Engltsk

riWillitleadto
bu the destruction
of vital elements?

The DNA mokcuk model is used by irtstructors in teaching studevts about the composition of genetic materid and the processes in which DNA is involved. CotWeen
Fox '85 examines or\e of the DNA models.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 7

particular issue is environmental
impact, and scientists themselves
many of whom have waged battle after
battle for the right to investigate are
divided on all important questions.
Will releasing this new organism into
the atmosphere cause unforeseen
damage? Will it lead to the destruction
of vital elements in our environment?

At first, these questions seem no
different from the usual environmental
concerns about PCBs and other

CI Will releasing
this organism
into the atmosphere
cause unforeseen
damage?

chemical pollutants, a concern perhaps
amplified by the Bhopal disaster in
India. But there is one big difference
between chemical and biological
hazards. The latter, if successfully
adapted, can multiply sometimes at
a truly mind-boggling rate. No wonder
that these potentially hazardous
consequences are on an entirely
different plane from those of most
chemical pollutants. Once successful,
the biological hazard could grow almost
uncontrollably.

The proponents of experimentation
characteristically minimize the
probability of a disaster and urge
society to weigh the small chances of
something going wrong against the
good consequences of a successful
experiment. Already, for instance,
scientists have developed insulin for
diabetics in a laboratory instead of
extracting it from horses. Insulin
produced in the lab is less expensive
and does not result in complications,
such as allergic reactions, that insulin
from horses can cause.

Opponents point to the little that is
known about the consequences of the
experiment and its probabilities; they
offset the promised good against the
possibility however improbable of
a new plague with the consequences of
a thousand Bhopals.

What is intriguing and a little
frightening to an observer is that
frequently neither side has firm
evidence for its claims. So both sides
deal in probabilities for which there is
very little data. All they agree on is
that knowing the way genes are put
together allowed scientists to change
them to achieve different effects in
living organisms. And most
experiments involve bacterium, in

8 SPRING 1985

which DNA can be altered with
relative ease. Each group takes its
minimal information and projects an
outcome amazingly consistent with its
own scientific ambitions and projects.
Where data is scarce, speculation
abounds.

And what will happen when humans
begin to think about altering the shape
or person of the human an
inevitable step that was heralded by
Crick's and Watson's discovery of the
structure ot DNA. Then what counts
as knowledge will be up for grabs. Such
issues are bewildering in their
complexity and intriguing in their
promise. Clearly, genetic engineering
raises questions that scientists cannot
answer completely at the moment.

Therefore, it seems apt that the
Agnes Scott honors seminar, funded
by a faculty development grant, is
interdisciplinary. To do justice to such
deep issues, students would have to
study the biology of genetic
engineering, the sociological and
psychological background of the
controversy, and the philosophical and
literary dimensions of the controversy.

After an introduction discussing the
seminar's goals, it began its long march
through history, philosophy, and
literature a long march that would
finally return to the present. The
seminar's fundamental thesis is that the
contemporary controversies
surrounding genetic engineering have
roots in that Western tradition of
which the humanities are the guardian.
Understanding the contemporary
controversies results from
understanding their background.

This last point can be illustrated
through the writings ot one of the
protagonists in the genetic engineering
drama. In arguing that this
phenomenon is the ultimate evil
of the technological age, Jeremy Ritlcin
claims that humankind has adopted the
wrong attitude towards nature
humans should cooperate with the rest
of nature rather than exploit it.

But in making such arguments,
Rifkin is unconsciously using concepts
and invoking attitudes which come
from different eras. Evaluating the
force of his objection depends upon
knowing, among other things, how
society's contemporary notion of nature
developed and how other ages
understood the relationship between
humanity and nature.

So the seminar would begin with
ancient Greeks and their notions of the
universe and of nature and end up with
Darwin a vast and endlessly

\

i

I

fascinating journey. Finally, the class
would arrive back at the contemporary
controversies, look at them again and
see what the wisdom of those centuries
can offer to comprehending society's
present problems.

Naturally, such a procedure is itself
controversial. For instance, some feel

CI Will freshmen
have the ability
to engage in such
intellectually
perilous activities?

that, even if discourse between
disciplines is possible, freshmen cannot
possibly have the sophistication to
engage in such intellectually perilous
activities. First let them learn biology,
philosophy, psychology, sociology, and
literature, then let them try to talk
across disciplinary lines.

There is no better answer to these
arguments than the experience here
and elsewhere of those who have
tried. The care with which the
questions are put, the materials
organized, and the students' thinking
and writing guided are the real
conditions for success.

And what about the execution of the
faculty's grandiose plan? The syllabus of
' the course has proven to be remarkably
durable; the intellectual validity of
their approach has time and again been
established. They have discovered
much that illuminates the contemporary
controversies, and this has led to high
ambitions.

And what are those aspirations?
Students must have the experience
of tackling important and difficult
problems of public policy, analyzing
those problems, and producing
solutions. No longer can they be mere
observers; they must use the best
of their analytic abilities and
^, humanistically tempered understanding.
^i If errors in this regard must be made, it
is better to err on the side of
enthusiasm for these goals. And the
subject of genetic engineering is
important enough to call on all their
energy and intellectual talent. This is
the sort of experience that the
professors want for their seminar. D

; EDITOR'S NOTE: Michael Ibusner is an
' Atlanta writer and a professor at Georgia State
' University in Atlanta. Also contributing to the

story, Dr. Richard Pany, prcifessor of philosophy,

Agnes Scott College.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 9

4.

~T^ r. Margaret W. Pepperdene, the Ellen Douglass Leyhum
JLJ Professor of English and chairperson of the English
department from 1967 to 1984, retires this year after 29 years at
Agnes Scott.
Before coming here she held a tenured position on the English

tiiculty of Miami University in Oxford,
Ohio, where, she says, "I had a 96-srudent
freshman class which 1 rauyht i)n
rele\'ision. Student assistants graded papers
and 1 JLLst lectured into a camera."

She was thinking ot lea\'inK what
seemed to het a sterile profession when IV.
Walter Clyde Curry, her major professor at
Vanderbilt University, reccimmended her
for a position at Agnes Scott. When she
inter\'iewed and met ptofessors George P.
Hayes, Ellen l\)uglass Leyhum, and other
members of the faculty, she found
"teachers who were students. Teachers,"
she remembers, "who quietly and
completely ga\'e themselves to learning
and to teaching."

Attracted by this "whole new kind of
academic world," Dr. Pepperdene joined
the Agnes Scott faculty in the fall of 1956.

No description of L)r. Pepperdene in
the classroom can capture the play
of It. Her lectures are frequently
funny, but her ready laugh only enhances
her serious purpose as she leads her
students to ask hard questi(.)ns of the text.
For Th; CMnierhiry Tciks class she still
types her lectures double-spaced on 8/: x
11 paper and delivers them from behind
her fn'orite lectern. E<ich lecture is a fully
developed, elegantly stRictured essay that
illuminates the poetry fot her students.
With every class she makes another
pilgrimage because she believes that with
each reading the poetry speaks new and
fresh and true. She is sensitive to the
class' moixl and to shifts in her students'

3:

attitudes. When she senses puzzlement,
she quickly mo\'es from behind the lectern
to perch on the edge of her desk, one ttxit
propped on the Kittom Ring of a student's
desk.

he listens to het students' comments
I and responds to their questions. In
let freshman class she lecaires less
often and engages in a free gi\'e-and-take
situation, gently corrects mistakes, rewards
insight with prai.se, and frequently answers
the L|Liestions that shoLild ha\'e been asked
as vwll as the ones that were. She teaches
her students from the wealth cif her study,
but she is also ready to learn what her
students think and to test their reading
against the text.

Dr. Pepperdene honors her students by
her painstaking preparation for each class
preparation earned by long evenings in
her study at home and by her careful
consideration of their questions or
statements. Her classroom is marked by
the respect and affection and enthusiasm
for the poetry that teacher and students
alike enjoy.

She came with impressi\-e credentials.
She earned her undergraduate degree from
Liuisiana State University, where Robert
Penn Warren taught her Shakespeare. In
World War 11, she serx'ed in the U.S.
Na\7 as a communications officer ot the
8th Naval District in New Orleans.

After the war, she received the doctoral
degree in English at Vinderbik Univ'ersity.
In 1950, she received a Fulbright
Fellowship to conduct research tor her

^^^mJtrhy Joyce McKee 75

Pilgnrm^Of
EtoeraoTe

10 SPRiNG i985

epp

m O

o c

C/) (/>

"fTH EDITION

HARRY SHAW

'hi*' K./iik Cuiui

dissertation at The Queen's Uni\'ersity ot
Belfast, Northern Ireland. The next \'ear
she recei\'ed a Ft)rd Foundation Graduate
Fellowship to teach at Vanderhilt. She
joined the faculty of Miami University as
an instructor in English in 1952, and two
years later she was granted tenure and
promotion to assistant professor.

In 1954 the Diihlin Institute for
Advanced Studies named her a fellow and
the American Associatit)n of Uni\'ersity
Women granted her a fellowship to
research Celtic smdies in Dublin. Then,
in 1956, Dr. Pepperdene received the
award ccweted hy established artists and
scholars alike: the John Simon
Guggenheim Fellowship to support her
smdies in Old English literature.
/"^ hortly after Dr. Pepperdene came to

J Agnes Scott, alumnae secretary Ann
^^ Worthy Johnsi)n wR)te in the
Alumnae Qmirttrrly that Pepperdene had
"made a special place for herself as a
teacher. "

Dr. Pepperdene wrote in the same issue
that the students at Agnes Scott "possess
an intellecaral energy, an eagerness to
learn, and a delight in the learning
process." This mutual regard between Dr.
Pepperdene and her students has
continued.

Throughout her tenure at Agnes Scott,
Dr. Pepperdene has taught freshman
English, a section of the sophomore course
in English literature, Chaucer's The
Ccmierhiiry Tales, his Truibis aivl Criseyde
and minor poems, and Old English. The
Canterbury Tales course consistently enrolls
not only English majors but students from
disciplines as diverse as mathematics,
physics, French, psychology, theatre, and
chemistry.

Whenever students needed a course but
nci instructor was available, C>r.
Pepperdene often taught it. She has also
taught numerous students in special smdies
courses and has directed independent
smdies for 50 or more English majors not
only in Old English, Chaucet, and the
medieval romance, but also in Thomas
Hardy, Gerard Manley Hopkins, James
Joyce, T.S. Eliot, Flannery O'Connor,
Richard Wilbur, and even Dante.

Rs chairperson of the English
department. Dr. Pepperdene's
primary concern remained with
the smdents, and she inx'olved them in
activities sponsored by the department. In
1972, she planned and directed the
quartercentenary celebration of the birth
of John Donne, inviting eminent scholars
from all over the country She edited the
presentations into the book That SiStik
Wreath.

The same year she organized the first
English department Writers' Festival, in

which May Sarton, then a visiting
professor at Agnes Scott; Michael Mott, '
recently the author of The Sevei\ Miiuntains
of Tkrmas Merum; and Marion
Montgomery, writer- in-residence at the
University of Georgia; were participants.
The Writers' Festival became an annual
event, bringing Donald Davie, Guy
Davenport, Eudora Welty, Reynolds Price,
James Merrill, Richard Wilbur, Josephine
Jacobsen, and numertius others to campus.

On all these occasions. Dr. Pepperdene
arranged breakfasts or lunches with
smdents, or receptions or parties for Agnes
Scott smdents to have every chance to
spend time with the writers.

Dr. Pepperdene's contributions to the
intellecmal life of her smdents go beyond
the classroom and the guest lecturers.
Smdents have in\'ited her many times to
speak to prospective smdents, incoming
freshmen at convocation, senior
investimre, sophomore parents' weekend,
and numerous other occasions. Last
summer she was one of three professors
asked to teach at the inaugural Agnes
Scott Alumnae College.

She has also addressed many colleges,
uni\'ersities, and educational groups on
literamre and on the \'alues of liberal and
humane learning. Last spring she was the
keynote speaker at the symposium
sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa and the
Mississippi Council tor the Humanities at
Mississippi State University for Women on
"1984: The Human Imperative
Technolo,gy and the Humanities in
Perspective."

This academic year. Dr. Pepperdene
has come full circle. Ha\-ing
resigned as department chairperson,
she is back where her long teaching life at
Agnes Scott began in the classroom
with her smdents. Chaucer's description of
the clerk in the general prologue of The
Canterhiry Tales aptly describes Dr.
Pepperdene "gladly wolde he leme and
gladly teche."

Through all the poetry and stories she
has taught, she has touched the place
where knowledge, belief and being do not
separate. Her smdents can best testify to
what their prcifessor once wTOte:

''Knowledge that possesses
the heart as well as the head
pervades the entire being. "

EDITOR'S NOTE: Joyce McKee '75 is a tnal
attorney with the U.S. Department of Justice in
Washington, D.C.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE N4AGAZ1NE 13

"U^t just one Uttk
caruJk . . . let in the
tgfit from just one Me
star and the dancing
starts. "

ITH THESE WORDS
from Athol Fugard's The
Road U) Mecca, a TO-year-old
artist and visitmary named Miss
Helen summons her ministers

of light in a dramatically
colored rcxim of mirrors and
geometric patterns.

Miss Helen, the most recent
of playwright Fugard's
fascinating women, draws from
the life and work of the late
Helen Niemand in New
Bethesda, South Africa, hut
Fugard adds, "Miss Helen keeps
company with Emily
Dickinson."

Solitary artists and unusual
women Fugard has been
drawn to them during his
distinguished career as actor,
director, and playwright. Like
his mentors Albert Camus and
Samuel Beckett, Fugard
portrays men and women as
strangers or outcasts whose
hapless existence becomes
ekxquent through the stories

eaudlBnlaThBDarH:

.j!'r?^

by Nancy Keams '59

they tell. In the nine plays
where women appear, they tel
and live ctimpel ing,
prcMKzative stories.

A portrait gallery of
iincimventional women th
is what Atht>l Fugard has
created in the last 25 yeare.
This playwright revels in
portraying credible, voluble,
three-dimensional women.
Fugard claims to be in awe of
female friendships: "Put two
women together in a
meaningful relationship and
. . . you pass tR)m chemistry
into alchemy . . . into an are
of the mysterious, the
unpredictable." Alchemy, the
transmuting of base metal int
gold, may indeed be the most

appropriate metaphor for wha
Fugard has done with his
women: tantalizing and
mysterious, they testify to the
imaginative powers of a Soiitf
African playwright with whi>;
images all women can identif
Fugard's women range in a|
from barely 20 to 70, in ethn
background from African and
Afrikaner to Greek and
English. Tw) are prostinites,
three are wives one in nai
and two in fact one is a
landlady, another a librarian,

14 SPRING 1985

)ne an otphan, another a
ituisekeeper, one a teacher,
mother a sculptress. Each is
larticiilarly South African,
;xcept for the two in Dimetos,
Ligard's non-ref^ional play, yet
?ach is representative of all
vomen. Their voices range
rom soft to strident, from
ngratiating to argumentative,
rhey all want to he heard,
vlilly, the down-on-her-heels,
ohanneshurg landlady having
ler fiftieth birthday in People
\re Living There (1963), speaks
or all Fugard's women when
he cries, "There must be
;omething we can do! Make a

"There must be something
we can do'. Make a noise!"

loise! . . . lest they forget, as
he monument says. I can still
lo that. I'll make it loud, make
hem stop in the street, make
hem say: People are living
here! I'll remind them,
fomorrow. "

Milly, the kindhearted
andlady in People Are Living
There, is Fugard's first
;ompletely rounded female
;haracter. Jilted by her German
odger after a 10-year affair on
he eve of her fiftieth birthday,
I day spent entirely in her
Iressing gown, Milly cajoles
wo reluctant boarders to
:elebrate with her: she is
ietermined they shall have a
;txid time. The celebration
lecomes an existentialist anti-
;omedy, with Milly at the edge
)f desperation about life, love,
md death, continually asking is
his "all I get?"

She refuses to accept her
deprivation: "The agreement
vas that it would be worth it.
OVell, it isn't. I've been
:heated. The whole thing was
iust a trick to get me to go on.
Dtherwise, who would? ...
Fifty years! That's a lot of
patience." Nonetheless, she
conclii.d .:, "We'll survive,"

and with mounting laughter
resolves to go to the zcxi the
next day to see the "living
things behind bars."

"Fift}i ^earsl That's a lot
of patience! "

compensation she came to seek
nor persuading Johnny to leave
the house with her, Hester
plans to return to
Johannesburg. She says, "I
want to get back to it, in it, be

After Milly, Fugard turned to
a younger, poor-white
Afrikaner woman, Hester
Smit, 34, who left her Port
Elizabeth home at 22 for life in
Johannesburg's back streets. In
Hello and Goodbye (1965), she
has a traumatic reunion with

her brother Johnny, who nursed
their crippled, widowed father
during Hester's absence. HeUo
and Gaxiirye is a suspenseful

"I mint to get back to it, in
it, belt, be me again ..."

long day's journey into the past ^
as the brother and sister
recollect, recriminate, and '
ukimately resign themselves
to their respective fates.
Not finding the disability -i

it, be me again the way it was
when I walked in. It will come,
I suppose. But at the moment
there she is waiting, here
she is going, and somebody's
-watching all of it. But it isn't

God. It's me." Fugard sees
Hester as demonstrating the
"courageous pessimism" to
knew herself that Camus
advocates.

Hello and Goodbye led to
Boesman and Lena (1969).
Fugard's Lena is a mixed-breed
woman who incarnates the will

to live. Destitute, barren (all
children stillborn except the
one who ^
lived only six

months), and battered by her

...*s^-;-"A.r

'^>i-* , -V

lifelong companion Riesman,
Lena still dances and sinys in
the mudflats where she spends
one cold evening under the
stars, a female equivalent of
Beckett's tramps. She takes
comfort that her existence has
been ackntwledged by two
living creatures a dog and
an old Atrikan who dies that
night by her fire.

Emasculated by his scxiiety,
Ek)esman can relate to no one,
and when Lena challenges
him, he wants to kill her. She,
however, has the last word in
their ongoing battle of wills:

"I'm alive, Boesman. There's
daylights left in me. You still
got a chance. Don't lose it.
Next time you want to kill me,
do it. Really do it. When you
hit, hit those lights out. Don't
be ttx) late. L\i it yourself"

Fugard told Mel Gussow of
The Neiv Yirrk Times that he
considers B(.ie5nwn and Lerui "an
examination of a relationship
between a man and a woman
in which the man is a bully
and a chauvinist. ... 1 think
my wife [Sheila Meinngj has
been on the receiving end of a
lot of that sort of greed and

selfishness. We've got past that.
I'm a feminist now and the
play is dedicated to Sheila"
(New Yorker, Dec. 20, 1982,
Page 70).

In 1972 Fugard created his
first white professional woman,
a thirtyish, spinster libranan
named Fneda Joubert. She falls
in love with a black high
schixil pnncipal, Errol
Philander a criminal oflense
under South African law. The
play, StuitTTumts after an Arrest
under the Imnurrcdity Act,
lyrically rectiunts their
romance, which is ciimplicated

not only by law, but also by
morality because Errol is
married and has a family. It
also graphically depicts the
horror of their arrest.

Of all Fugard's women,
Frieda comes closest to
dramatizing the tomients tif
love and guilt. Before the arresi
she had ttild Errol; "Go home
. . . and look after your family
.... If you haven't got the
courage to say No ... to
anyKxiy ... me or her . . .
I'll do it for you. Go home."
Aften\-ard she laments, "I am
here. You are not here ....

by Julie Culwell

LF TOM SAWYER HAD A FEMALE
double, It would be Mildred Jennings,
ew from Jennings' '28 college days
would believe that this woman who spent
much of her college lite "campused" on
weekends, later owned and operated a
nursing home and adopted twt) children as
a single parent in her titties.

"I never meant to break any rules," she
says, raising her eyebrows, "it jast seemed
to happen sometimes."

Her mischievous behavior ninged from
stacking and glueing gentlemen suitors'
hats together as they waited tor their dates
in the domi lobby, to ct)ercing another
student to join her in ha\'ing wisdom teeth
extracted to avoid their taking an exam.
(Mildred paid for the latter trick when the
dentist accidentally briike her jav\'Kine. As
a result, she developed an infection which
caiLsed her to drop out t)t schtx)l for awhile.)

Recalling some of her college
expenences, Mildred said that her respect
tor people and her positive attimde akuit
life which have carried her through her
life's work with the elderly, orphans, and
disabled \'eterans came from the years
she spent at Agnes Scott. The humorous,

quick-witted alumna has earned a
reputation tor hard work and ingenuity in
hospital administration and scKial work, a

Miiiroi ng/u, sail insits padena m her jarmer
nwrsing home, inie of whim is Ida HJl Inm '06,
oiif of the earhest Agtuji Scoa gnkkiaies.

far cry from her adventures at Agnes Scott,
where she faced Dean Nannette Hopkins
regularly to explain her latest prank.

Mildred's relationship with l\*an Hopkins
began when she amved at Agnes Scott
from Augusta, Ga., with a note to the dean
from Mildred's physician father. On
prescription paper, her father wrote:
"Mildred has my pemiission to do anything
she wants. "

That might have been all right with
Mildred's father, but I\'an Hopkins had
other ideas. Not that Mildred and the dean
had a bad relationship. O^nte the contrary,
according to Mildred.

One weekend, when Mildred and three
other students were campused, they asked

TElO

Ella Carey, a Gnllege employee who was a
favorite among students, to gi\-e them a big
tin of apple jelly With jelly in hand, the
pranksters prcKeeded to sneak into each
faculty house and smear the sticky substanc
over the toilet seats.

The next Mcmday, the foursome were
sumnuined into the dean's office, one at a
time. Mildred was the last to face the dean
who by that time, had determined all to ht
guilty. Dean Hopkins kxiked directly into
Mildred's eyes and said to her, "Mildred, I
have just one question for you. VX7i\ did yo
smear apple jelly on all the faculry toilet
seats?"

Mildred's only reply was, "How did they
know it was apple jelly?"

Unable to contain her laughter, Dean
Hopki ns sent Mildred, unpunished, o ut of

"1 never meant to break any

rules . . . it jiist seemed to

Iwppen sometimes. "

the office.

"The dean was one of the finest people 1
ever knew," Mildred says. "Her influence oi
tLs, you can't describe. She lu'ed in such a
\\"ay that she commanded yotir respect."

Mildred maintained ckise relationships
with man\' profess(,)rs, and often went
IxTond wliat was reqtiired in class to know
them better.

She helped se\-eral faculty members J

A

16 SPRING 1985

The pain will come .... All
of me that found you must now
lose you."

Frieda is older than Juliet,
younge r than Cleopatra, yet

"If you haven't got the

courage to say No ... I'll

do it for you. "

she is the essence of the "all for
love" and "the world well lost"
which defines these
Shakespearean heroines; she is,
in short, a latter-day romantic
trapped in a system which
denies her the personal right to

love.

With The Road to Mecca
(1984) Fugard pierfected his
earlier explorations of female
psychology. Elsa Barlow, the
schcxilteacher, and Helen
Niemand, the sculptress, have
a friendship bom of mutual
admiration and need. From
Elsa's arrival after a grueling
800-mile car trip in response to
a suicidal letter from Helen,
the play unfolds the disciple-
master, pupil-mentor
relationship between the two
women. Edgy, querulous, and
anguished, Elsa questions

Helen, and a portrait of the
isolated artist emerges which
transcends gender differences.
Helen both exults in and suffers
from the consequences of her
creativity a garden full of
cement camels, wise men,
mythological animals, and
Easter Island goddesses and a
house designed to resemble the
interior of Mecca.

At the end of the play,
when Helen admits that she
can go no further on the road
to her vision, that she must
leam to live with the candles
blown out "and all that

means" melodrama gives
way to humor as Elsa produces
some Valium pills as a fitting
accompaniment to a p(-)t of tea.
Sublimely ignorant of what
they are, Helen calls them
"artificial sweeteners." Elsa
laughs loudly and agrees that
yes, that's what they are. As
the lights come down, the
tableau is a joyful Elsa ready to
"leap" trustingly into Helen's
arms . . . And the airtam folk. D

EDITOR'S NOTE: Nancy Keams
'59 is asstx:iate professor of English
and tiirmer department chair at
Mercer University In Atlanta.

^reSIDBbGreat

perfect their driving, among them biology
professor Mary Stewart McDougall and
Latin professor Lillian Smith. (Dr. Smith
ivas notorious for her inability to handle a
:ar. Many alums remember her driving
through the back of her garage because she
forgot to hit the brakes. )

"It seems for a while 1 spent more time
:eaching people to drive a car than anything
dse," Mildred recalls.

In class, she was often a cut-up, and one
3f her remarks got her thrown out of class.
But professors had their fun with Mildred,
:oo.

On a Bible test which asked the names of
:he kings of Israel, Mildred answered, "Onf
:he Lord knows," and turned in the test.
Bible professor Alma Sydenstricker graded
Vlildred's paper promptly: "The Lord gets an
A,' you get an T.' "

The administration and faculty

always felt Mildred and her friends were
worth watching, Mildred admits, "But they
always made you feel there was something
fine about you. "

This respect and love for pieople that she
experienced at Agnes Scott carried her
through the years as she completed her
graduate degrees in social work, hospital
administration, and health education.

Mildred taught high schixtl for nine years
and then went to work for the Georgia
Welfare Department, placing orphans in
homes during the Depression in a pexir,
mral county She realized that if she were to
do well in siKial work, she needed propier
qualifications, s<) she returned to school for
a master's degree in social work.

Mildred's next job was
director of social

work at the Children's Memorial Hospital in
Chicago for 12 years. Then she rekxated to
Augusta to direct s(.x;ial work services at the
VeterarLS Administration Htispital where she
placed disabled veterans in the community.

She always set a goal in each of her jobs,
worked hard to attain the goal, and once it
was met, pursued another challenge.

Her rw(.) greatest challenges met with the
greatest obstacles adopting two young
girls in the early 1960s and purchasing a
nursing home in 1970. She had no money
to buy the home and adt)pting children as a
single parent was virtually impossible. But
she put to use the same imagination that got
her intt) trouble so often at Agnes Scott,
and found ways to become a parent and

(Cont'd, cm fwge 28)

(GOOD, cont'd, from page 3)

desk," she remembers. "I u-anted to tell
them hnw proud 1 u"as that we weren't
deficient 1 had thought we wiiuld he.
The teachers lo\'ed it."

In later years, the schiKil reached S)8
percent tor some skills.

Some ot the schcxil's better teachers
groused privately that Gtxxi was so positi\'e
in her outkxik that she rewarded
meditKrity or worse.

"1 would iit'iCT dishonestly say
something gtxxl," the tomier principal
says, shcxrked at the suggestion. "But it 80

... as it was a principal's

prerogative to decide . . . corporal

punishment would not be used in

her school.

"There is at this school ... a

profound understanding of the

power of popcorn and ice cream

and pizzd to promote good

behavior. "

percent was bad, 1 chose to comment on
the other 20 percent. "

It IS not as it GikkI could make such
decisions tRim the kitty security ot
reversed percentages that is 80 percent
wonderful in her own lite\ind 20 percent
less so.

She grew up happy in VC^ilhalla, S.C. ,
graduated from Agnes Scott Qillege in
1943, worked m retailing, and then
married. Her husband, L^lick GikkI, was a
\TvlCA execLiti\e whose manic-depressi\'e
illness worsened until he exenrually was
disabled. He died in 1977, aUiut eight
months after they du'orced.

During their marriage, Joella GiKxi
shouldered much ot the responsibility tor
supptirting their two datighters Joella, a
tomier teacher now rearing rwo children in
Q)lorado, and Margaret, a public defender
and new mother in Palm Beach Gountv,
Ha.

To earn a li\'ing, GihkI taught tor 11
years in the Palm Beach City Sclnxil
system, the most affluent schixil system in
the state. Mo\'ing to Miami when her
husband changed jobs, GikxI then taught
kir two years in the region's pixirest strata,
a Liberty Citv ghetto schtxil. Next came
Florida Atlanta L'ni\'ersit>- tor six years
and a job super\'ising student teachers.
Then it w;is CAccmut Grow Elementar\-.

"I was frightened, really frightened," she
admits.

The fear kiund its toeht)ld not onK in
the schtKil's needs, but also in her own. "I
needed to succeed in my jiib liecau.se my
perstinal life was so difficuk."

And succeed she did. When she

retired, 300 people turned out kir a $25-a-
plate dinner in her honor at one ot

Her values took mai\y concrete

forms, always emphasizing the

good, those elements worth respect

and pride.

lifestyles

Miami's swankiest hotels.

I\iring the tribute, one speaker quoted
Henr^' Adams, and the quote seems fitting
kir GtKxi and the general dedic.inon to
educatitin she fostered at GtKonut Grove
Elementarv'.

"A teacher," Adams said, "affects
eternity."

Gixxi is caretiil to note that such
dedication extended particularK' to parents
in the Ctx:onut Gro\'e comniLinitv, parents
rich and pcxir alike, who belie\ed in
public educatitin and insisted on re.sources
kir their neighKirhcxxi schcxil.

Parents raised money to air condition all
the schcxil's classrcxims, still a luxury' for a
South Florida elementary- since they are at
the Kittom of the list kir such
impro\ements in the schixil system as a
whole.

Parents \'i.ilunteered tor small tasks, tixi.
"1 had a Pedicukisis Gommittee," Gcxxi
says with a twinkle in her eye. "That's
head lice. When we had a case, I'd call a
member ot the committee and say, 'I have
a iK/rubjwi opportunity kir you ttxiay.' "

But more than money and head lice
duty, parents kept sending their children
to the schixil day after day, year after \ear.

"They didn't pull their children out,"
GcKxl says. "They beliewd in public
educatkin."

They also believed in Jix;lla GixxJ, niAV
nearly a year into retirement with her
husband of rwo years. Jack Dendy. Dendy
is a childhixxi friend and a professor
emeritus ot zixikigy, fisheries, and allied
agriculmre at Auburn L'ni\ersity.

It IS as Janet McAlilev, a schixil Kiard
member and Goconut Grove supporter,
said at the testimonial dinner;

"Joella, you tamed a schixil that was out
ot control. As a result of your example.

"I believe it'is my job to make
things go right. "

corptiral punishment is at the lowest it has
e\'er been. Many ot us will tra\'el a long
way from our assixriation with Qx;iinut
Gro\e Elementary Schixil, and we are
\ery forninate that you have strewn our
wa\' with flowers." D

EDITOR'S NOTE: Sandra Eirley '69 is ;in
Lms politics reptiner with the Mi^dtu HctliLI
newspaper in Miami, Ra. She has worked at
the Herald for six years.

FOOD FOR
THOUGH T

BA good breakfast, they say,
starts the day off right.
School children hear such
wisdom repeatedly; dieters
are admonished never to skip
the day's first meal. On-the-
job performance improves
dramatically, some studies
show, when employees have
had a nourishing breakfast
before starting work.

A first-hand, highly
unscientific Agnes Scott
study on the subject found
the following: neither Agnes
Scott President Ruth
Schmidt nor Agnes Scott

RUTH SCHMIDT
Presuiem

L. L. GELLERSTEDT
Chamrum, B<rJ uj Trustees

board chairman Lawrence L.
Gellerstedt Jr. boasts much
proficiency in the kitchen,
but each reveals a special

18 SPRING 1985

ibility with breakfast.

"Oh, I do fix breakfast,"
isserts Gellerstedt, after
Tiodestly demurring to his
vife, Mary Duckworth
jellerstedt '46, on all other
natters culinary. "But you
iee, I get up at 4:45, leave
:he house at 6 or 6:15.
3efore 1 go, 1 always fix
"nyself a cantaloupe, a bowl
jf cereal, orange juice, and
:offee or tea. And on
Saturdays, 1 go all out
:heese toast, or maybe an
English muffin."

Dr. Schmidt, whose
schedule is probably as
lectic as her board
:hairman's, also savors the
'ituals of the first, solitary
meal of the day. "I love to
:at breakfast. It's my favorite
Tieal," she says. On most
mornings, her choice is a
i/ariation on Gellerstedt's
'Breakfast of Champions,"
:ereal with half-and-half,
fruit, coffee. "I love grits,"
;he says, in response to a
query about Southern
:uisine. "My favorite
breakfast, though I seldom
have time to fix it, is sausage
and grits. I really get upset
when I don't get good grits
in a restaurant."

As for more daunting
menus, Gellerstedt hails
frozen foods, TV dinners,
and a well-known Atlanta
eatery. The Coach and Six.

Dr. Schmidt falls back on
vestiges of her Minnesota
upbringing: a repertoire of
Minnesota "hot dishes."
Known to the rest of the
world as a casserole, a
Minnesota hot dish, chez
Schmidt, may be a "creamy
noodle" concoction; layers of
shell macaroni, cream
cheese, cottage cheese, and
sour cream topped with
browned ground beef,
onions, and tomato sauce.

Dr. Schmidt even has the
perfect Minnesota hot dish
for breakfast a ham, eggs,
bread, cheese, and milk
combination that is
assembled and refrigerated
overnight before being
baked. "It's a marvelous dish
for a crowd for brunch," says
Chef Schmidt.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Her

cat's breakfast comes out of a
box, too.

NINE-
TO-

nvE

GSiS Bank's middle
managers recently got a
crash course in good
manners from Agnes Scott
alumna Laura Dorsey Rains
'66/'81. Called "professional
entertainment and
etiquette," the seminar for

LAURA DORSEY RAINS '66/'81
Ms. Manners

bankers was put together and
presented by Ms. Rains and
her partners in Network
Communications, a
management consulting firm
Ms. Rains founded a few
years ago.

A former president of the
Atlanta Junior League and
the mother ot three, Ms.
Rains publishes the training
manuals and aids for her
courses through another ot
her business ventures, Ladair
Publishing. The firm was
begun in 1975 with one title,
Atlanta Natives Favorite Recipes,

and now has 100,000 copies in
print.

A Retum-to-Ct)llege
student, Ms. Rains credits her
art, theater, and English
coLirsework at Agnes Scott as
"the foundation for all these
things that I do now in
designing programs for
businesses and corporations." In
tact, one of the reasons she
went into business on her own,
she explains, was "so I'd have
the tlexibility to go back to
schtK)l."

parties last year), but her
audiences now include dinner
parties and senior citizens'.

BWhenever Betty Ann
Gatewtxid Wylie '63 joins a
party, she brings along a host of
alter egos Battina the
Friendly Witch, Koko the
Clown, perhaps an
Appalachian mountain man,
or a wise old woman from
China. Ms. Wylie is a
professional stciryteller. As she
and her colleagues in the
Southern Order ot Storytellers
practice it, storytelling is an
entertaining combination of
acting, yam-spinning, folk
history, and stand-up comedy
a distinct genre with
antecedents as ancient as
Homer and as American as
Appalachian "Jack" tales.

A preschool teacher and
mother ot tour (and an Agnes
Scott English major), Ms.
Wylie had entertained children
at birthday parties for years
before taking a storytelling
course at Callanwcilde Fine
Arts Center in Atlanta. Soon
she traveled to the tiny town of
Jonesbortiugh, Tenn., home ot
the annual National
St(.)rytellers' Festival, to meet
other storytellers and to learn
more about her craft.

"Now, through the
storytellers' network, I'm
exposed to so many fabulous
resources 1 never knew about
before," Ms. Wylie says. She
still entertains children (80

BETTY ANN GATEWOOD WILEY'63
Suyn/teller

church, and educators' groups.
Next year, she's giving up her
job at St. Anne's Episcopal
Preschcx)l; her storytelling
business, she says, requires too
much of her time.

BREAKING
AWAY

Dorothy Nabers Allen '42
has been a world traveler
since the age of eight. "My
father used to say 'Travel's
worth a year in school,'" she
remembers. "He wasn't
thinking of Agnes Scott,

of course I"

LXDROTHY NABERS ALLEN '42
World-wide Chaperone

Since 1963 Mrs. Allen
and her husband. Kirk, a
now-retired Presbyterian
minister, have made it a
habit to organize and
accompany groups of
travelers to different foreign
destinations at least every

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 19

lifestyles (Q)ntH,)

other summer. On their first
two trips, they chaperoned
groups ot teenagers
(including their own). Now,
their tocus is on family trips.
They pick the general
destinations, and their travel
agent works out the details.

"We've done the 'Grand
Tour' ot Eunipe two or three
times, taken groups to see
the Passion Play (in
Germany), visited the Greek
isles, seen the Baltic on a
cruise with ahout 30 other
people, and just last spring,
toured Spain and Portugal.
I've heen to England eight
times, and every time was
difterent hecause 1 saw
ditterent things with
different people," Mrs. Allen
says.

The Aliens' next trip is to
Israel and Egypt this spring
Jerusalem on Palm
Sunday, and a cruise along
the Nile.

BWadi Wala, a remote \-illage
in Jordan, was the site ot a
unique adventure undertaken
last year hy Sarah Hanct)ck
White '50 and her hu.shand
Marlin, a chemical engineer
with Exxon. They were part of
a party that participated in an
archaeokigical dig ot Kliirhet
Iskander, an earK' Brorce Age
site (32lU20l\i B.C.) that
eventually yielded 25 whole
\'essels ,ind more than 50
artifacts.

Marlin ser\ed as camp
manager and hudget director
for the dig; Sarah, an art and
math douhle major at Agnes
Scott, was camp artist and was
re.sponsihle tor making detailed,
accurate drawings ot all the
artifacts, whole \'essels and
sherds as rhe\ were excax'ated.

The higgest challenge, aside
trom coping with the heat,
Mrs. White rememhers, was
doing the technical drawings ot
the "diagnostic" sherds, or

20 SPRING 1985

fragments of pottery that once
were \essel rims, handles, or
bases. "1 had to tall hack on my
math hackgriHind to make
ptojecriiins ,1s to shape.

SARAH HANax:K NXHITE '50
Arclvohgy Ams!

diameter, and so on tor each
diagnostic piece," she explains.

The ongoing excavation is
directed by L>. Suzanne
Richard ot l>ew University in
Madison, N.J. When L\ew
publishes a report on the
findings ^)f the dig, Mrs. White
says, the report will probably
inckii-le White's drav\-ings.

t

SPORTING IT

lAs an Agnes Scott
treshman, Ruth Ryner Lay
'46 didn't make the tennis
team on her first tryout.
"They said my strokes were
not perfected, or something
like that," she remembers
with a laugh. Since she had
been the top high school
player in Georgia the year
before, the put-down "really
knt)cked the confidence out
of me," Lay says now.

But not for long. The
terrified 16-year-old soon
metamorphosed into one ot
the C'ollege's outstanding
team players, went on to play
in the L'.S. championships
at Forest Hills, and today is
one of the most sought after
girls' tennis coaches in the
country.

From het home courts at
the Peachtree World ot
Tennis in N<.)rcross (an
Atlanta suburb). Coach Lay
travels across the country
choosing, coaching, and

chaperoning top junior
tennis players in her role as
chairperson ot the U.S.
Tennis Association's Junior
Wightman and Junior
Federation Cup teams. She
has served on the U.S.
Olympic committee and
chaperoned young players at
the Juniof Wimbledon
championships. Most
recently, she's been working
with Lisa Spain, the national
collegiate champion trom
Moultrie, Ga., and Lisa
Apanay, a 16-year-old who is
the South's top-ranked
junior.

As tor advice tor aspiring
young tennis greats. Lay is
adamant and succinct:

RLITH RYNER LAY '46
Tamis Pnj

Juniors should resist pressure
to turn pro until or it
they're ready. "Good
coaching is basic; you have
to get good advice," she says.
"Play the right tournaments,
get seasoned; above all, play
at your le\el and get an
education."

When Methidist minister
Mary Gay Morgan 'T5 litts her
eyes Linto the hills, she seeks
not only spiritual inspiration,
but physical challenge, a
chance to take a break trom an
essentially sedentarx' life. A
backp.icker and mountain
climlx'r who sp>ent her
seminary summers camping and
working in Yellowstone, Ms.
Morgan has rappelled on the
Gmnd Tetons, climbed in
Switzerland, and faced a fierce
lighting stomi on an iron-ore

filled mountain nicknamed
"Electric Peak."

A Bible and religion major
at Agnes Scott, Ms. Morgan
has been a minister for five
years and now sen'es at the
Clearing United Methixiist
Church in Chicago. Her
adventuroLis bent, she explains,
.illows her to "activate the
physical senses, exercise m\'
KkIv, confront a different kind
ot challenge." Most of her

MARY GAY MORGAN 75
Mountiim Clrmber

workda\s, she poinrs out, are
sedentary writing semions ,r
her de.sk, dru'ing, sitting ,it
someone's K;dside. But on the
mountains, amid the ambigiiitx
.tnd extravagance ot nature, shi.
finds reneu'al. "I sense the
agent ot creation," she says.
"The unambiguous presence ot
Christ."

TIME OUT

"Tales of Hoffmann" on
Thursday, Jessye Norman in
"Ariadne" on Friday,
"Othello" with Placido
Domingo (in Saturday.
W.igner's "The Valkyries" in
a concert version, and
Mahler's "Fifth Symphony"
as performed by the Los
Angeles Philharmonic. In
between, a seminar at the
Met on young singers; the
streets of New York City gray
and wet with snow.

For Lucile Bea\er '46, so
goes an ideal weekend. An
opera lo\er who saw 74

(ECONOMICS, cont'd, from page 5)

hand, actively participating in publiciz-
ing and demonstrating for the cause the
student favors. Yes, several such small

"^13

operatic performances last
/ear, Beaver regularly travels
rom her Arlington, Va.,
lome to New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, San Francisco,
ind points beyond in pursuit
jf her interest.

"I might see 12 operas in a
:wo-and-a-half week period,
3n one of my more intensive
Tips," she says. This past
Christmas season, for
;xample, she heard soprano

species of wild plants, Mrs.
MacLennan has become
recognized as a lecturer,
researcher, and nurturer ot wild
flowers as she has pursued her
lifelong hobby Her garden,
frequently toured, has twice
won blue ribbons from the
Garden Club of South
Carolina.

Some ot her plants, such as
the common mayp(.)p or
passion flower {Passifhrra lutea),

LUCILE BEAVER '46
Opera Buff

viri Te Kanawa in London,
\merican singer James
viorris performing Wagner in
/ienna, and more opera in
'urich, Berlin, and Paris,
vhere she greeted the New
fear.

Since her 1982 retirement
IS director of the library for
he U.S. Department of
fransportation in
X/ashington, she has traveled
o nearly every major opera
louse in Europe as well as
o China and Hong Kong.
To me, opera is the ultimate
)f the arts," she says. "It's a
nixture of acting, singing,
taging, great orchestras
t's just a marvelous
experience."

1"I have the upcountry, the
nid-lands, and the low country
lere in my backyard," says
Aicile Gaines MacLennan '41
)t Charleston, S.C. A
vildflower enthusiast whose
;arden contains some 400

LUCILE GAINES MACLENNAN '41
WidfliMer Gardener

are plentiful and easy to
obtain. Others are rare, difficult
to grow, and must be sought
from remote swamplands or
along little traveled nxuintain
roads. "1 always carry a shtwel
in my trunk," Mrs. MacLennan
says. "I look on this as
conser\'ation. So many plants'
natural habitats are being
destroyed. "

In her garden, crescent-
shaped because she lives in
Charleston's "Crescent" area,
wild shnibs such as Ma^yilki
liginiiimi share space with terns
and delicate bkissoms. A
French major in C(.)llege, Lucile
now finds herself using Latin
almtist every day "It doesn't do
any gtxid to learn [plants']
common names," she says.
"Fifty miles from here, in
another region, they're
different. But using Latin, she
has conversed with botanists
and wild-plant enthusiasts from
around the world.

Amcmij (he stiitients whi) utterukd the eamjmics
anx/erence at Hihm Haiti last/oJi litre (I tor):
Ri>semnry Hoptim '87. AngeK'n Btitfiu'lJ '85,
RoMmnrui Braunrot '87, ar-ui Ubbci Miiak '85.
Also pictured are (I to r): The Revererid ]i)hn
MilLi', ierairr piisurr. First Preihyteiiun Church,
Hikm Heiid Island; artd Dr. WiUuim Weber.
economics professor at Agrees Scott.

gestures against a world-wide evil can
be as effective as Jeremiah's crying out
in the wilderness. But as the late
president John F. Kennedy said, 'A
journey of a thousand miles begins with
a single step." When these small
gestures are multiplied a thousand
times or more, people listen. Building a
consensus is not easy but it can be
done as shown by the students
rights cause in the mid-1960s and, as
noted, the anti-war revolt of the late
1960s.

Interestingly enough, no student at
the conference came down four-square
against capitalism other than
amending it to give everyone equal
rights at birth. No one said that
communism, socialism, or any other
kind of non-democratic system was the
best way to address society's woes. Nor
did anyone decry the advantage given
him or her by capitalism in attending
college. The students realized the
American capitalistic system has its
flaws, but it IS still the best
hope for humankind in solving the
problems that scar the planet.
Activism, whether simple persuasion
or noisy demonstrations, is our system's
best hope for changing the things that
make life unfair tor most of the
inhabitants of the globe.

One can't fundamentally change the
nature of the system, as people found
out in the late 1960s. But, with
determination and energy one can
make the system fairer, as Americans
showed then. It is incumbent on
today's students to make that same
contribution. They may be a quieter
generation than those previously but, if
they are similarly inspired by life's
inequalities, they can still make a
difterence. D

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 21

AlumnaeUpdate

BAgnes Scott will hold its
second Alumnae College,
June 23-29. Courses to he
offered include: Eastern
Religious Traditions by Dr.
Kwai S. Chang, professor ot
Bible and religion; The
Growing Self by Dr. Miriam
K. Drucker, Charles A.
Dana professor of
psychology; Introduction to
the IBM Personal Computer
by Dr. Thomas W. Hogan,
associate professor of
psychology and coordinator
of academic computer
services; Archetypes of the
Feminine by Dr. Gail
Cabisius, associate professor
of classical languages and
literatures; Stocks, Bonds &.
Other Investments by Dr.
William H. Weber, associate
professor of economics; and
Swimming Instruction by Dr.
Kay Manuel, associate
professor of physical
education.

Cost is $300 for residential
participants and $150 tor
commuting students. For
more information, contact
Caroline M. Dillman,
director of Alumnae College,
Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, GA 30030, (404)
371-6252.

ALUMNAE WEEKEND SCHEDULE APRIL 26-28

The College welcomes all alumnae to
Alumiiae Weekend.

CLASSES CELEBRATING REUNIONS

m

1984 1st 1970 15th I960 25th 1945 40th 1935 50tl
1980 5th 1965 20th 1955 30th 1940 45th 1930 55tl
1975 10th 1950 35th 1925 60tl

Aii dosses edriier rfian imd mdudmg 1935 (Xre m;mters of the Fifty Year Chih.

REGISTRATION FEE

Campus activities for entire weekend, $20 (Friday's activities, $10; Saturda
and Sunday's activities, $10). To register, contact the Office of Alumna^
Affairs, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, GA 30030 404/371-6323.

FRIDAY. APRIL 26

5 p.m. RECEPTION honoring

7:00 p.m.

DINNER for Fifty Year Club

retiring faculty and staff: Dr.
Margaret Pepperdene, Dr.

7:00 p.m.

DINNER tor all other
alumnae

Jack Brooking, Virginia

McKenzie

8:30 p.m.

SPRING QAJ^CE

6: 1 5 p. m. PROGRAM by students

CONCERT

SATURDAY, APRIL 27

9:30a.

i^

CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST AND
REGISTRATION will be
staged at reunion class
meeting rooms in Buttrick.

Non-reunion alumnae and
others will have continental
breakfast and registration in
Buttrick lobby

Reunion classes will hold
meetings to elect officers and
have class pictures made
(except classes of 1925 and
1930 which will have
meetings and photographing
at lunchtime).

. "Celebration of Agnes Scott
Now and In the Future"
President Ruth Schmidt and
a panel ot administrators.

1 2 : 1 5p. m. LUNCHEON with faculty
and retired faculty.

SUNCAY APRIL 28

11:00;

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

II

7:30 p.m.

LINE UP PARADE of
reunion classes and proceed
to Gaines Chapel for annual
meeting. Agnes Scott
seniors. Class of 1985, will
join alumnae in the parade.

ANNUAL MEETING of
Alumnae Association for
electing Board of Directors;
awarding outstanding
alumnae; recognizing
reunion classes; and
presenting trophies to classe-
with largest gift, highest
percentage of givers, and
highest percentage of
attendance.

CLASS REUNION
FUNCTIONS

FILM for non-reunion
alumnae attending.

9:30 a.m. BREAKFAST at President's
home.

11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE.

12:15 p.m. Those who wish may stay tot
lunch in Dining Hall, LXitcli

treat.

22 SPRING 1985

n

*a(Bte*'

if

^--*^i'''

OnOmpus

CAMPUS
RENOVATED

FOR
CENTENNIAL

lln preparation for its

centennial year in 1989,
Afjnes Scott College has
befjun a renovation plan,
which includes upt:;radmy
present L\>llefje facilities
while addinji other features
to enhance the campus.

A variety of architectural
and construction firms will
renovate three residences,
one academic huildinH, the
dining hall, and the physical
education huildinfi. In addi-
tion, all campus buildings
will have new heating, hot
water, and phone systems
installed.

Included in the renovation
of dorms is the restoration of
porches, wooden floors, high
ceilings, and historic mm;
the provisitjn t)f laundry
facilities on each dorm floor;
the upgrading of furniture;
and the replacement of
windows.

The gymnasium, and the
nearby infirmary, will be
expanded into a major stu-
dent center, with the
addition of a new pool, rac-
quetball courts, and a dining
area. The adjacent building
will house a chapel, student
offices, and a faculty lounge.
In addition, a new athletic
field is being developed
nearby.

Dining hall facilities not
only will be upgraded, but
additional dining areas will
be constructed tor special
events.

An overall landscaping
plan shows the addition of
campus greenery in selected
areas, with improwd brick
walks, outdoor lighting, and
parking lots.

AGNES SCOTT NOTED

FOR POSITIVE MINORITY

ENVIRONMENT

In a recent USA TODAY
article, Agnes Scott was
listed as one of the
predominantly white colleges
that fostered a positive
environment for black
students.

The article was based on a
book, The Black Student's
Guide to Colleges, which was
the result of a survey con-
ducted by Brown University
professor Barry Beckham.

Beckham asked black stu-
dents which colleges had
clo.se relationships between
students and faculty, and
black students and white stu-
dents, and which offered
activities or courses that edu-
cated students on African
and Afro-American culture.
Agnes Scott was cited fot
"good academics, support
services, faculty, and black-
white relations."

PARLIAMENT MEMBER
VISITS COLLEGE

KaentK .A^ks Soitt iraitai Phiiebc .\^^ll^ mkLIL:. ti iikiriivi n/ t/k' (xnlkinkfU
()/ KVtiNci. Afnai, U> speak while s/k' uus rLsiRn^ Ati.in(tL Mrs. .Asyui .s(/a' mi
the /( irt/ti mutifj Uiuted Ncittncs anjeraxe U) be held m Keir^a whieh will ftiais
ini uimkii. Slajk/mj; tnt/i the giieit speiikei' are PresuL-nt Ruth Sehmuk, k-ft, aiu/
Dean n/ the G%' E/ien Wd HJ '67.

COLLEGE

CITED FOR

EXCELLENT

DEPARTMEN TS

BAgnes Scott College has
been listed in Rugg's
RecommendntMns on Colleges
1984-85 edition as one of
300 top colleges and
universities. The author,
Frederick Rugg, is director i
guidance at a Massachusetts
high school.

According to Ruggs,
". . . the higher quality of
the college, the more
departments and majors 1
included. Harvard is listed
under 15 departments, some
others only under one. The
typical school in the study
was noted with tour
departments." Agnes Scott
had seven departments listen,
in the book: art, economics,
English, foreign language,
history, pre-law, and
psychology.

Rugg interxiewed student-
from mostly Phi Beta Kappa
chapter schools because
these chapters are only
granted to schools with
"supreme undergraduate
performance in the libetal
arts and sciences," he said.

NEW ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR APPOINTED

Ruth Vedvik has been
named admissions director
for .Agnes Scott College. She
comes from North Dakota
State University where she
was assistant director of
admissions.

Ms. Vedvik has been in
admissions since 1974, work-
ing as admissions counselor
at both North Dakota and
Gustavus Adolphus College
in Minnest)ta, and student

employment supervisor at
Concofdia College in Min-
nesota.

She received her Mastet's
degree from North Dakota
State University in college
student personnel services,
and her bachelor's degree
from Augsburg College in
Minneapolis.

A member of the North
Dakota Association of
Admissions Counselors, of

which she was recently
president, she is also
affiliated with the North
Dakota Personnel and
Guidance Association, the
North Dakota College
Personnel Association, the
National Assiiciation of
College Admissions
Counselors, and the
American Association of
C'ollegiate Registrars and
Admissions Officers.

24 SPRING 1985

FORMER PRESIDENT OF BEIRUT UNIVERSITY
NAMED TO ECONOMICS CHAIR

Dr. Albert Badre,
sresident emeritus of Beirut
Jniversity in Lebanon, has
3een named to the Hal L.
md Julia T. Smith Chair of
"ree Enterprise at Agnes
5cott College.

Professor Badre 's work as
m economist has led to
caching appointments at
southern Illinois University,
he University of Iowa, and
he American University of
Beirut, where he has written
;xtensively and has
jublished books in Arabic
IS well as in English.

In addition to his career as
in academic economist,
iadre has served as a United
""Jations economist. In
.ebanon, he has served on
he Council of Economic
\dvisors, and compiled the
irst set of national income
iccounts for the country. For
lis service to Lebanon, he
vas awarded a medal with
he rank of "Knight."

Dr. Badre is a recognized
:ontributor in the area of

COLLEGE

RECEIVES

ALUMNAE GIFTS

IThe College recently
eceived $350,000 in two
eparate gifts from alumnae.

Dorothy Holloran
\ddison '43 and her
\usband, Thomas Addison,
r. , of Atlanta, presented the
I^ollege with a gift of
5250,000. Mrs. Addison, a
I^oIIege trustee, has served in
nany offices of the Alumnae
\ssociation.

Martha Wilson Kessler '69
ind her husband, Richard
Cessler, of Atlanta, gave the
Zollege $100,000.

international education. A
life member of the
International Association
of College Presidents, he
delivered a paper on the
topic ot peace and higher
education at the
Association's meeting this

past summer in Bangkok,
Thailand. In November ot
this past year, he gave an
invited lecture to the Exxon
Foundation on American
contributions to higher
education in the Middle
East.

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT NAMED

Sandra Thompson has
been named director of
development at the College.
The University of Maryland
graduate has worked in
marketing and fund raising
for St. Jude's Children's
Research Hospital in
Alexandria, Va., and the
Triton Corporation in
Washington, D.C.

Most recently, she was
director of research for Korn/
Ferry International, the
world's largest executive
search firm. Thompson has

worked with the Ripon
Society in Washington,
D.C, as principal
administrator and program
coordinator of progressive
Republican research.

At Agnes Scott, she will
coordinate fund raising
efforts for the College's
annual fund. Thompson will
train and direct alumnae in
fund raising, organize the
annual phonathon, expand
the foundation base for
endowments, and develop
faculty grants.

IBM

DONATES

COMPUTERS

Blntemational Business
Machines (IBM)
Corporation has given the
College 25 computers plus
additional hardware and
software. The large donation
will help establish Agnes
Scott's computer center as
one of the finest among
colleges in the Southeast.

Because of the tremendous
demand tor computer
knowledge in an increasingly
information-based society,
the College is incorporating
computers tully into the
curriculum.

"We firmly believe that if
our graduates are to make
the transition from the
academic world to the
business community, then
computer knowledge will be
an integral part," says Dr.
Thomas Hi)gan, director of
academic computing.

DONHAM TO HEAD PUBLICATIONS

Lynn Donham, editor of
Emory University's Campus
Report, has been named
director of publications at
Agnes Scott. As director,
Ms. Donham will be in
charge of producing the
Alumnae Magazine, Main
Events and Alumnae Events,
and other campus

publications.

Ms. Donham has worked
at Emory since 1981, where
she began as a writer for the
Campus Report. She then
became editor for the bi-
weekly tabloid newspaper tor
faculty and staff. Her pub-
lications background not
only includes experience in

ALUMNAE: GET THE LATEST
ON AGNES SCOTT

Subscribe to the Profile.
For $10.00, receive all spring quarter and upcoming school year
issues. Please fill out the order form below and send with check
(payable to the Profile) to the address given below.
We appreciate your suppijrt.

.J1_1E AGNES SCOTT PROFILE

P.O. Box 764 Decatur, GA 30030

Subscriber's turnif .
Address

writing and editing, but in
design, layout, and publica-
tion production.

The Campus Report won
the 1984 CASE Grand
Award for internal peri-
odicals, and the Interna-
tional Association tor Busi-
ness Communicators has
recognized the publication
with its first place tabloid
award for the Southeast
region.

A journalism graduate
from the University of
Georgia, Ms. Donham has
worked as editor ot Financial
Planner Magazine, associate
editor and art director ot the
Presbyterian Survey, and
production coordinator of the
AtLinta Busmess Chronicle.

25

,robury House, a manor
_ with cottages and gar-
dens situated on the banks
of southwestern England's

River Wye, lies nearer to the Black
Mountains overlooking Wales than to
Edinburgh or to London. Yet the estate
has a distinctly Scottish ambience
Agnes Scott-ish, that is.

For the past 15 years, Brobury House
has been home to Margaret Andes
Okarma '52 and her husband and
family. Since 1980, the estate has been
the scene ot a unique tra\'el experience
worthy ot Gourmet or Travel and Leisure
magazines. With the help ot two either
Agnes Scott alumnae and a third
Atlanta-area friend, Mrs. Okarma
annually otters a series ot summer
"houseparties" at Brobury. She
accommodates ctnly 16 guests at a time
and treats them to the tull pleasures ot

the English countryside and uianor lite.

" 'If It's Tuesday, This Mtist Be
Belgium' is definitely not us," declares
Mrs. Okarma, sitting in the Buckhead
li\'ing room of Anne-Scott Harman
Mauldin '35 during a trip to the United
States recently. Together with
Elizabeth (Lib) Blackshear Flinn '58
and a Sweet Briar alumna in Atlanta,
Jean M(.)ister, Mrs. Mauldin acts as
marketing representative for the
houseparties, showing slides to
interested groups and mailing brochure^
and sample itineraries on request.
There are no travel agencies, no
advertisements, no sales pitches; all
contacts are strictly word-ot-mouth.

"We like to say that everybody kntnvs
somebody who knows somebody," Mrs.
Okarma explains. Though there is no
official association with Agnes Scott
College, 'A lot ot our guests maybe
15 percent are alumnae from
Agnes Scott."

The typical Brobury houseparty is a
two-week stay tilled with
day tiuirs tif

the Mirrounding coiintr\Mde Ln'jhsl
castles, cathedrals, points of histiiricalf
interest in the Wve ti\'er \allev,
CotswoLK, Worcester, Rath, or We

(L k) r): Lb Fknn '}8, Margaret O/oimu '52,
and Anne-Scoa MawJiin '35. hai^ tea at Mrs.
MaxMn's AtJanta home.

market towns. Breakfast and dinner ar

at Brobury; a Cordon Bleu-trained cht

prepares meals using fresh salmon

caught in the neatby Wye, lamb taisei

on the ptoperty, and homegrown

vegetables, fruits, and herbs. There ar

English double cream and fresh butter

and High Tea on Sunday afternoons

Brobury House now has a staff of

se\en, including its own private bus

driver, a native British tour guide,

and a gardener who o\'ersei

the estate's eight acres

of gardens.

'J

* ^^

rv

%'1I^'^

.-' / '

y^

-iw-

The Brobury houseparty grew out ot
I summer visit to the Okarma
esidence several years ago by some
ongtime Atlanta friends, Elizabeth
ind Bill Flinn. The original Okarma-
'linn "houseparty" was so pleasant that
he two couples decided to try
ecruiting several more couples from
\merica for a two-week, paid
louseparty to show off the estate and
he Okarma's corner ot England.

Since Mrs. Mauldin joined the team
n 1982 to help relieve Mrs. Flinn
the houseparties have taken on a ***
ife of their own. Guests have heard
ibout Brobury from Washington state
o Florida, and quite a tew have
eturned two or more summers in a
ow, often with friends and relatives
n tow.

While Mauldin and Okarma scarcely
ook on themselves as entrepreneurs,
hey're both clearly delighted and
omevvhat surprised with their new
nid-life "career." Mrs. Mauldin has
lisco\'ered the challenges (and
rustrations) of using her own IBM
'ersonai Computer to keep track ot
louseparty details such as itineraries,
;uest lists, and mailings. And Mrs

Okarma says torth-
rightly, "I've

discovered that I iikg. worrying about
the big stuff the bills, the quality of
food coming out of the kitchen, the 16
different personalities at my table."

For Mrs. Mauldin, working with the
Brobury houseparty was "a wondt^rtul
idea" that capitalized ow her lov jbr ,'
travel. Through Atlanta's Friendlhip , '
Force, she had already visited Belgiuip,
England, and Korea as well as "*-*.,
welcomed numerous Friendship jporcss^.
visitors to Atlanta. A

Mrs. Okarma says that after her
children were grown and living ^ '

"J have a t/u'ng about iiomai 'voo&tmg
their Uves. You turn 50, your children
leave home. . . . 1 think you should use
what you've got." -\ '*

elsewhere, she began to see Brobury
House itself as something worth
sharing. "1 have a thing about women
wasting their li\'es," she says. "You turn
50, your children leave home .... I
think you should use what you've got.
What 1 could do was entertain guests. I
found that I ct>uld use my talents in a
way that didn't disrupt the common ,

good, that didn't put my husband
and children at a disadvantage
or disrupt their lives." D

EDITOR'S NOTE: Faye Goolrick
IS a freelance writer who contributes
Atkinta publications.

./

ff-

m

^^

omirpxbt

by Faye Goolrick

(PRANKSTER, coni'l from page 17)

make the nursing home hers.

Mildred became a mother when her
lather, a prominent physician in Augusta,
brought her a baby girl who had been
abandoned. A tew years later, this little girl
named Jimmie, began praying tor a little
sister When Mildred found another orphan
girl, she and Jimmie went to bnng home
their new addition to the family, whom they
named Bobbie. Although Jimmie is now
married, the trio are inseparable.

juggling miitherhtxxi with the help of a
nanny, Mildred ran the nursing home,
Jennings Manor, for 13 years, like a "real
home." She installed carpets, cleaned the
facility, and offered individually requested
meals. She hired the most qualified people
she could find, carekilly supervised
activities, and visited patients regularly.

"A// 1 wanted was for those

people to be treated right. . . .

whatever they wanted, as long

as I had a penny, I'd see that

they got it. "

Under her administration, the nursing
home grew from 17 to 79 beds.

"All 1 wanted was for those people to be
treated nght. The nursing home was for the
residents. Whatever they wanted, as king as
I had a penny, I'd see that they got it."

As a full-time mother and nursing home
administrator, she still found time to be
involved in her hometown of Augusta.
There, she has served on the Girls Center
board, was a consultant to the United Way,
on the board of the Salvation Army, and
spearheaded the development ot the Mental
Health Asstxiation.

Listed in Wh)'s Wh) of Amenam Women
and Who's Who m Georgia, Mildred has
been actively involved with the United
Way, Georgia Gerontology Asaxiation,
American Hospital Association, American
Society for Hospital ScKial Workers,
Council of the Royal Society of Health of
London, and Georgia Mental Heakh
AsstKiation.

Although she has since stild the nursing
home and her children are grown, Mildred
remains active. Former employee and close
friend Manon Gelzer describes Mildred as
one who shares her ideas with others,
supports someone in developing community
programs, and then gives that individual full
credit. Mildred's phone nngs continually at
her home with calls from people asking
advice t)r help, which she freely gives.

Her liberal arts education and college
relationships, she says, formed a foundation
on which she planned and lived her lite
to work hard in whatever she pursued, to
increase her knowledge, and to attempt the
nearly impossible and to win. D

28 SPRING 1985

ADecad
of Success

IV

^^m

"tie ,

MffkQf.

IN APRIL 1974, WHEN ANNOUNC-
ing the appointment of Vitginia Brown
McKenzie as alumnae director, Marvin
Perry, then president of the College, said,
"Agnes Scott is most fortunate to enlist the
services of a woman ot Mrs. McKenzie's
winning personality, energy, and
managerial ability so necessary for this
important position." Now, on the eve of
Virginias retirement, as 1 pause to reflect
upon that past decade in which Virginia's
career and my years of most active
alumnae involvement so closely coincided,
I am reminded of just how much her
loyalty and support have meant both to
me and to the QiUege.

A native Atlantan whose parents were
both educators, Virginia Lee Brown
exhibited both in high schcwl and college
the leadership abilities which were utilized
through subsequent chapters of her life. A
1947 graduate of Agnes Scott with a major
in journalism, and the wife of John Stuart
McKenzie, Virginia is the mother of tour
children, one of whom is an alumna,
Cla.ss of 70.

Twice president of the Atlanta Club
and a team captain in the 75th
Anniversary Capital Funds Campaign,
Virginia kept alive those alumnae ties
which have served her well since she
joined the Qillege on a full-time basis.

In the more than a decade of Virginias
service, alumnae affairs have increased in
virtually all areas: alumnae giving,
continuing education, alumnae travel
groups, alumnae participation in QiUege
activities and planning, and attendance for
Alumnae Weekend and Alumnae
Leadership Conference. The award
program for recognition of outstanding
alumnae has become a tradition
enthusiastically repeated each year; the

EDITOR'S NOTE: Jean Salter Reeves '59 is past
a trustee of the College.

by Jean Salter Reeves '59

Fifty Year club, fomied in Virginia's
administration, is one ot the most
energetic in the class organization's
stmcture.

&mtinuing interest in the Gillege was
furthered by a magazine, edited by
Virginia, and published quarterly
Continuing interest in alumnae themselves
was reflected in the systematizing of files
on each one, begun under Virginia's
direction.

Agnes Scott's alumnae director
represents the College on a national level
in the Council for Advancement and
Support of Education, and since 1975, in
ADAPT, an organization composed of
alumnae directors and alumnae association
presidents in 13 U.S. women's colleges.

In 1977, the first alumnae directory- in
29 years was published, a successful
demonstration of the combined efforts of
the alumnae staff and numerous
volunteers. At present, alumnae clubs
throughout the country constitute a
structure intact and ready to be utilized in
the approaching centennial campaign.

Important as all these advances are,
however, those of us who know Virginia
best realize that closest to her heart are
individual alumnae, whose lives make the
strongest statement for Agnes Scott.
Sincere respect and regard for alumnae are
the basis for Virginia's emphasis on the
importance of the alumnae representative
body, its board of directors. In cooperation
with seven alumnae presidents, Virginia
has worked tirelessly to broaden the range
of the Kiard's interest, intomiation, and
involvement. In Virginia's words, "Being
alumnae director has been a privilege - a
sheer joy because Agnes Scott alumnae ate
so very special. " D

president of the Alumnae Association and
AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 29

Events

APRIL 31

WRITERS' FESTIVAL
Maxine Kumin, Pulit:er Prize
winning poet, will read 8:15
p.m., Dana Fine Arts Building.

APRIL 4

GLEE CLUB CONCERT
8:15 p.m., Presser Hall.

APRIL 16

KIRK CONCERT SERIES
Beaux Arts Trio, one oi today's
finest chamber music ensembles
8:15 p.m., Presser Hall, $9
general admission.

APRIL 26 & 27

STUDIO DANCE THEATRE
SPRING CONCERT 8:30
p.m., Presser Hall.

AlumnaeWeekend
April 26^28

MAY?

JANE GOODALL, primate
research scientist lecture, "In
the Shadow of Man," 8:15
p.m., Presser Hall.

MAY 10. 11, 17 (S^ 18

SPRING THEATRE
PRODUCTION "All the Way
Home," performed by Agnes
Scott Blackfriars 8:15 p.m.,
Dana Fine Arts Building,
admissions charge. For tickets,
call 371-6248.

MAY 15

LONIX5N FOG CONCERT
8:15p.m., Presser Hall.

JUNEl

BACCALAUREATE VESPERS
Profes.sor Walter
Bmeggemann, Ei.len Theological
Seminary 5 p.m. Pres.ser
Hall.

JUNE 2

COMMENCEMENT 9:50
a.m., Buttrick-Presser
Quadrangle.

Address Correction Requested

Nonprofit Organization

U.S. Postage

PAID

Decatur, GA 30030

Permit No. 469

FS17053

Miss

Decatur, GA 300J0

Street

Agnes Scott Alumnae Magazine, AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, Decatur, Georgia 30030

ALUMNAE MAGAZINE FALL 1985

Inman Hall Re-opens

OUT THE WINDOW

ome ot the articles in this issue
are uncomfortable to read.
I had trouble editing them
without sensing waves of strong
feeling flowing at the same time I
tried dispassionately to check gram-
mar and catch comma splices.

But maybe that's good. Dorothy
Burns Douglas '61, Eliza King
Paschall '38, Professor Deirdre Good
and Jean HoeferToal '65 are raising
good questions questions that press
us to rethink our answers as the world
changes around us. In this sense,
change is lifegiving. Like the seasons,
or turning up the earth each spring
before planting, change brings us
new problems to keep us thinking
and growing. But change is not
without sadness.

Last Saturday, change hit head-on:
My daughter turned 3 years old. Among other things,
her friends gave her a Lego building set, a pots-and-pans
play set and a black Hot Wheels Porsche, as well as a
pair ot overalls. In spite of our pride and excitement
over our 3-year-old, sometimes I miss the baby who
always could be comforted by nursing, or the toddler
who never refused a hug.

Liberal education prepares us to cope with change
because it teaches us how to keep asking: Who are we?
Why are we here? What do we have in common?

As Eliza Paschall notes in her article, we women
all over the globe, in all social, economic, and political
situations. Nations often have complex divisions among
their people. Surely, these divisions surfaced at the
United Nations Women's Conference in Nairobi, as they
have in any other international gathering.

ive

Paschall argues that when men
gather for international conferences,
they identify' substantive issues,
"represent the national interests of
theirowncountries,"and they aren't
expected to subordinate national
interests and responsibilities to
personal concerns. "There are no
women's issues that are not also men's
issues and vice versa. . . ," she
writes. "We cannot bring peace and
prosperity to women without bring-
ing peace and prosperity to men."
Unquestionably true.

Dorothy Douglas might add: in a
nuclear age, can we bring peace and
prosperity to America without bring-
ing peace and prosperity to the
world? Can we find peace solely in
the framework of our national
interests?

Eleanor Roosevelt clearly thought differently. Ap-
pointed to a "do-nothing" position as U.S. delegate and
chair of the UN Commission on Human Rights, she
outmaneuvered Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to
the day in 1948 when she addressed the UN General
Assembly to speak for passage ot the Uni\'ersal Declara-
tion on Human Rights. Though without legal force, the
document has stood as a common standard ot achieve-
ment for all persons of all nations, without regard to
color, race, religion or other differences. The declaration
set forth personal, political and civil rights that have
been the standard against which the United Nations
has measured nations' treatment of their people tor
almost 40 years.

In this issue ot the magazine, each individual demon-
strates a sense ot connectedness and responsibility for
the world around them that has characterized women's
education and the liberal arts. Lynn Donham

Like other content of the magazine, this article reflects the opinion of the writer and not the viewpoint ot the College, its

trustees or administration.

TURNABOUT

I am thoroughly enjoying the new
Alumnae Magazine. Its variety, appear-
ance, and overall quality are delightful.
1 was particularly interested in Mr.
Pousner's article on "The DNA Split."
We all must struggle with problems of
science and ethics, and it is very gratify-
ing to know that Agnes Scott students
are studying such urgent topics.

And I love the article on Margaret
Andes Okarma's ('52) house in England.
Could you put me in touch with Mrs.
Mauldin, Mrs. Flinn, or Ms. Moister,
who arrange the houseparties? Peyton
and 1 hope to go to England sometime
during the next year, and this sounds
fantastic! . . .

Ruth Heard Randolph '52
Houston, Texas

The Alumnae Magazine does have
"sparkle" and "pizzazz." The credit for
the photo of that darling baby goes to
you, Julie Culwell, but no word is given
concerning the charming baby the
cover girl or cover boy. Surely the subject
should be given recognition for being
such a photogenic and well-behaved
child!

Bryant Holsenbeck Moore '40/'43
Atlanta, Ga.

Julie Culwell leftAgries Scott for a position
at Brenau College without divulging the
identity of that beautiful baby. Editor

You asked for it.

The new-ish ASC Alumnae Maga:!:ine
is slick, much too slick. While I have
found the contents to be more or less
interesting, I'm not terribly impressed
with the amount of money which must
go into the magazine's production. It
looks too much like a report to
stockholders!

And am I correct in presuming that
you are now paying for articles ? A far cry
from 1949 when I wrote a brief article
for the then magazine in return for a
"thanks" from Eleanor Hutchens.

Madeline Hosmer Brenner '44
Falls Church, Va.

As director of publications since March I,
1 am working to build a network of alumnae
who are interested in accepting writing
assignments for the magazine. Please send
me suggestions for writers or recent pub'
lished writing samples. Editor

Agnes Scott
Alumnae Magazine

AGNES

scon

Fall 1985
Volume 63 Number 2

Hand-crafted Homes

From her first cardboard model, Judy Jackson Mozen's distinctive

designs earned her astounding success as builder and designer

of custom homes. By Alisa Wendorph

10

Forty Years On

Since the morning of Aug. 6, 1945, humankind has lived,
permanently and dangerously, with the bomb. By Peter Goldman

14

On Her Terms

S.C. Representative Jean Hoefer Toal's next precedent

may be landing a seat on the South Carolina Supreme Court.

B^ Faye Goolrick

16

Inman Hall

The grand lady is 75, and she's never looked better.
By Lee Ann Harrison

20

Imagining the Future

The end of the UN Decade for Women drew Professor Deirdre Good

and 13,000 others to Nairobi to build the future on equality,

development and peace. By Susan K. Taylor

24

The Celestial Streaker

When Halley's Comet makes its 30th recorded pass, we'll see the
most intensive assualt on a comet in history. B}' Ellen Ryan

Lifestyles

Finale

28

COVER: The parlor of Jennie D. Inman Hall again welcomes
students and their guests this fall. Renovated completely, the
1910 structure houses 90 students in its rose and blue halls.
See article Page 16.

EDITORIAL STAFF:

Editor: Lynn Donliam Associate Editor: Alisa Wendorph Writers: Lee Ann Harrison, Laurie
McBrayer '83 Student Assistants: Shari Ramcharan '89, Patricia Roy '89
EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD:

Dr. Aysellgaz Cardan '66, Caroline McKinney Clarke '27, Laura WhitnerDorsey '35, Mary
Kay Jarboe '68, Margaret Mizell Lauderdale '46, Mildred Love Petty '61, Lucia Howard
Sizemore '65, Elizabeth Stevenson '41, Dr. William H. Weber

Published by the Office of Publications for alumnae and friends of the College, Agnes Scott
College, Decatur, GA 30030 404/371-6315.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 31

LIFESP/LES

Morahan studies body's immune system

Every once in a while
it's good for people to
shake themselves up,"
Page Smith Morahan '61
said. She did just that
when she left a comfortable
home and a good job in
Richmond and moved to
Philadelphia to be the
microbiology chair at the
Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania, 'i was intrigued
with the possibility ot
being chairman at a small
private school somewhat
analogous to Agnes Scott."

Dr. Morahan is one ot
only five female medical
school department chairs
in the country. The Medi-
cal College of Pennsylvania
was one of the original
women's medical schools,
founded in 1850, and has
always attended to the
needs of women. It's co-ed
now, but more than 50
percent ot the student
population is female. The
percentage of women in
most medical schools is
only 25 to 30 percent, said
Dr. Morahan. The Medical
College ot Pennsylvania

faculty has more male
professors than female,
however. Still, she adds,
that's more female faculty
members than most medi-
cal colleges have.

Dr. Morahan said that
she accepted the job be-
cause she "felt like I could
continue doing research in
addition to my teaching
and administrative duties. "
Her main research explores
how the body defends itself
against microbial infec-
tions, particularly the
herpes simplex virus, in
tumors. She agreed that
AIDS has stolen the stage
from herpes and explained,
"AIDS is essentially lethal,"
and that's very rare. "If
someone is diagnosed with
AIDS, he will die within
three years. Herpes is a
tremendous problem if it is
not treated, but there is
little mortality."

She said her research
seeks to design better ways
to fight cancers in mi-
crobes. Now there are
three major ways to treat
cancer: surgery, radiation

and chemotherapy. A
fourth treatment, the use
of interferon, has received
much attention. Interferon
mobilizes the body and is
considered by some to be
preferable over the use of
chemotherapeutic drugs
which harm normal cells as
well as tumors. Scientists
are now tr>'ing to replicate
the body's immunological
hormones a whole new
arm of pharmacology.
"This will take another 10
years to perfect, hut 1
predict that it will be a
major way to treat cancer-
ous patients," said Dr.
Morahan.

Dr. Morahan credits her
success to a "good educa-
tion in science at Agnes
Scott'* the chemistry
degree has the stamp of
approval of the American
Chemistry Society and
to her experience as a
technician. "There are too
many people in faculty
positions without real
world experience," she
said.

Mentor and employer
Howard Schneider encour-
aged Dr. Morahan early in
her career. "He did some-
thing relatively unheard of
then. He put his assistant's
(my) name on a scientific
abstract. I then decided to

go to school full time and
attend Cornell Medical
School. " She got her Ph. D.
from Marquette University.

Dr. Morahan was a
Blackfriar and editor of
Silhouette at Agnes Scott.
Her interests have since
diversified; she lives in
Spring Garden Historic
District, a historically
certified neighborhood,
and IS interested in solar
energy, gourmet cooking,
quality craft art and wear-
able art. Most recently she
has learned to scuba dive
and swam the waters of the
Grand Cayman Islands,
the Bahamas and Portugal.
"I took the rugged 10-week
course with a bunch of
medical school jocks and
only four women were in
the class. I was certified
and have been diving ever
since. I plan to dive in the
Red Sea next year when m\
job will take me to Israel,"
she said.

Dr. Morahan said she
has learned that "it's not
easy to have dual-career
marriages and that one
needs to be willing to move
for one's profession even
though it's very difficult
and takes an extra commit-
ment. " Laurie K.
McBrayer '83

Bacon mokes mountains of mugs

t's been a family joke that
if one of the children is
going to a birthday party,
I ask him, 'would you like
to take a mug?' It worked
for a while," said Edna
McLain Bacon '66.

Ms. Bacon, a chemistry
major, has made a lot of
mugs since returning to

Agnes Scott for a fine arts
degree. A former Decatur
resident, she took craft
courses at the YWCA and
Decatur Recreation
Center. "I always thought
that you are either artistic
and create art or you enjoy
art and you create what
others have designed.

14 FALL 1985

LIFESmES

Then, I took a creative
stitchery class and discov-
ered I could learn how to
design."

Ms. Bacon decided that
she wanted to earn grades
and credits so she re-
entered Agnes Scott in
1976 tor a second degree in
fine arts and took her first
potter^' course under Profes-
sor Robert Westervelt.

Several years later she
and her family nroved to
Cartersville, Ga. 'As a
consolation tor leaving
Decatur, 1 set up a studio
and started selling pottery
to support my craft."

Ms. Bacon has taught
classes at the Adult Craft
Center in Montreat, N.C. ,
and the Arts Council in
Cartersville. She has
created everything from

wine and ratatouille. "I
don't have any idea how
many 4,000 is, but it's a
lot! I'll never be intimi-
dated about production
again," she said.

"I tell friends that getting
a job like that one is a
matter ot timing, luck and
knowing the right people. "
She remembers sending out
a large mailing in anticipa-
tion ot an upcoming arts
and crafts show. "One of
the recipients was Cloudt's
Catering, and they were
looking for an artist they
could commission to make
the cups." So they called
her and she made several
samples; they chose one
and placed the order.

Two years ago she de-
signed and made the
communion cups for the

Sloop's gift is teaching the gifted

coffee mugs to awards for a
local road race. But her
greatest coup was a con-
tract for 4,000 wine cups
for a Piedmont Park Gour-
met Picnic on the eve ot
the Piedmont Arts Festival.
The cups were more like
Japanese tea cups, she
added, and were used for

General Assembly meeting
that united the Presbyte-
rian churches. Her husband,
Steve, is a Presbyterian
minister.

Most recently, Ms.
Bacon showed her work at
the Cobb County Jubilee
Labor Day weekend.
Laurie K. McBrayer '83

Dr. Betty Brown
Sloop '65 has seen
education from
many different angles since
her graduation from Agnes
Scott. As a student, she
went from Agnes Scott to
Georgia State University,
where she was certified in
secondary social studies
and elementary education,
and then to North Georgia
College for her master's
degree in early childhood
education. She earned her
doctorate in educational
psychology from the Uni-
versity of Georgia. As a
teacher, she has been
involved on the preschool,
junior high and graduate
levelsT

Dr. Sloop's broad per-
spective on education led
to her appointment in June
1983 to Governor Joe
Frank Harris' Education
Review Commission, an
18-month project tor which
she served as vice chair of
the personnel committee.
The committee examined
preparation, certification,
staff development, evalua-
tion and compensation for
teachers and administrators
in Georgia's public school
system. The recommenda-
tions of the Education
Review Commission
tormed the basis of the
Quality Basic Education
Act, passed during the

1985 legislative session.

Now a special education
teacher working with gifted
students at Shiloh Middle
School in Gwinnett
County, Dr. Sloop is past
president ot the Georgia
Association tor Gifted
Children. Last summer, she
served on the Professional
Standards Commission,
which makes recommenda-
tions to the state Board of
Education, and was also
assistant director of instruc-
tion for the Governor's
Honors Program, an inten-
sive, six- week program for
academically outstanding
rising juniors and seniors.
At Governor's Honors, she
said, "I was able to combine
my two great loves work-
ing with teachers and
working with highly moti-
vated students."

In their home counr\' ot
DeKalb, Dr. Sloop and her
husband, Steve Sloop Jr.,
pastor of Emory Presbyte-
rian Church, work in PTA
at Avondale High School,
where their three children
attend.

One might wonder if
this dedication to educa-
tion runs in Dr. Sloop's
family; after all, her grand-
father, James Ross McCain,
was the second president of
Agnes Scott College.
Lee Ann Harrison

Guest gives women 'just the facts'

Felicia Guest '66 said
Agnes Scott instilled
in her a hunger to be
a writer. She started fast
writing pamphlets for

Grady Hospital's Family
Planning Center following
graduation. "My commit-
ment to the subject area
was secondary," she said.
Continued

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 51

LIFES1YLES

Nov\', more than 15 years
later, Ms. Guest has a
reputation and expertise in
women's reproductive
health and acts as training
coordinator for the Re-
gional Training Center tor
Family Planning, part ot
the Oh'Gyn department at
Emor\' University's School
of Medicine.

"It's a Held I expect to
stay in; it changes all the
time. One important issue
is women's reproductive
autonomy, which must
exist before women ha\'e
choices," she explained.
During the next 15 years
Ms. Guest expects to speak
to the needs of women who
are in the second half ot
their reproductive lite.
"The hahy boomers the
majority of the popula-
tion will be leaving the
baby-bearing years. They
will need to know about
menopause, calcium defi-
ciency, sterilization and
routine health care."

"1 have never met a
woman who felt that all of
her questions had been
adequately answered.
There is a great audience
out there for news about
reproductive health."

Last summer Ms. Guest
took a sabbatical to revise
M>' Body, My Health, a
700-page book she helped
write and edit, now a
classic in the tield. Last
revised in 1980, "the sec-
ond edition had nothing
about pre-menstrual syn-
drome, routine hormone
replacement for meno-
pausal women, or in vitro

fertilization. Also, the
chapter about the Pill was
ver\' negative," she said.
"Now the news is much
more positive. Research
forces you to change your
intellectual opinions."

Four days each week Ms.
Guest teaches and writes at
the training center. "I
write so women can stay
current, and I teach so
professionals can stay cur-
rent." She visits two to
three cities each month
among the eight southeast-
ern states that have family
planning centers to "keep
their stafts abreast of what's
going on in the field. " The
fifth day she commits to
freelance writing.

She also helped write
Contraceptive Technology, a
standard manual for health
professionals now in its
12th international edition.

Ms. Guest said that the
tirst books on contracep-
tion arose from the women's
movement and were \'ery
political. In writing My
Body, My Hea/th,"we
wanted to create a book
that was politically neu-
tral one that gave women
just the facts. I think that
we were very' successful in
that. Consumer Reports
would not have adopted
our book if it had been
political."

According to Ms. Guest
the '80s woman "just wants
the facts. She knows it's
okay to demand services
and ask questions from
doctors. She's more able to
take care of herself now. "
Laurie K. McBrayer '83

One's surplus is
another's supper

hen a commercial
freezer broke in
an independent,
Memphis grocery store,
Virginia L. Dunaway '56
was among the tirst to
know. She doesn't fix
freezers, but she is director
of the Memphis Food
Bank, and that was all the
grocer needed to know.
The Memphis Food Bank,
and some 75 other non-
profit Food Banks like it in
the country, solicits food
donations from wholesal-
ers, distributors, retailers
and others in the food
industry to be passed to
worthy agencies who help
teed hungry- people in the
community. The goods are
all high-quality, whole-
some foods which tor one
reason or another are un-
marketable to consumers.
The Memphis grocer
chipped in some 5,000
pounds of TV dinners, pot
pies and other frozen goods.

"Sitting in Rebekah
(and working toward a
history degree) I never
dreamed I'd be working

with a program like this,"
says Ms. Dunaway, who
now manages an 18,000
square-foot warehouse and
is well-versed in trucking,
food distribution and food
warehouse sanitation. "I
have found, though, that
my Agnes Scott education
has served me well," she
says. The writing skills she
gained at Agnes Scott have
helped her, no doubt, in
her frequent writing ot
proposals and reports. But
even more important, Ms.
Dunaway says, "I gained
self-confidence through my
education. I feel that I can
accomplish whatever needs
to be done."

A strong believer in
community service, she
was working with VISTA
(Volunteers In Service To
America) and MIFA
(Metropolitan Inter-Faith
Association) when the
opportunity to establish a
food bank in Memphis
arose. She helped develop
the program and became
director. She manages
both operations and public
relations, heightening
community awareness ot
the food bank's services
and soliciting support tor
the program.

It all adds up to tangible
results, she says. "I really
enjoy being in a position
where I can mobilize people
to help solve a community
problem and where I can
see that what we're doing
makes a difference." Lee
Ann Harrison

16 FALL 1985

Hand-crafted
Homes

by Alisa Wendorph

From the second floor
balcony, job superin-
tendent Karl McPherson
and Judy Mozen go over
blueprints of a "spec"
house in Boulder Creek.
Behind them is the arch-
way of the front entrance.

A small woman backs out of
the shiny black Volvo wagon,
stuffing a roll of blueprints
under her arm. The Georgia clay of
the building site matches her two
pigtails, gathered tight with red craft
yarn. Her shadow, daughter Chelsea,
9, protectively balances a breakfast
bowl of yogurt on a sawhorse in what
will be the garage. Wearing Sasson
jeans, tennis shoes and a bright
flowered shirt Judy Jackson Mozen
'67, designer and builder, stands out
among the sunburned men with
carpenter belts.

Only a few of the workmen even
glance as she enters the framed
house. Another shadow, looking
much like a frenzied businessman in
shorts and a T-shirt, seeks her advice
immediately. Karl McPherson, job

superintendent, explains the
plumber's dilemma and solicits Judy's
quick response, "The faucet must go
here so the owner can reach it
without leaning too far over the tub
to turn it on," she says.

Judy smiles a lot as she talks to the
workmen. Her voice is a soft alto and
often sounds like a patient mother.
"Sometimes that is a disadvantage,"
said Judy. "Someone meets me for the
first time and thinks I don't know
what I'm doing. That 1 can be
pushed around. But I've been in this
for almost 10 years and I've learned
a lot. I just like to pick their brain
first. Then I make the decision based
on all the information I've gathered. "

She does not like to compromise
if the result is something less desir-
able for the homeowner. Instructing

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 71

the plumber, she insists on more
spigots outside, "I can't stand an
expensive house that has hoses
ever^'where because there aren't
enough (faucets)." She doesn't
scrimp when aesthetics are at stake.

An architect or designer is inter-
ested in the final look and "workabil-
ity" of a house. But the builder must
build the house within an estimated
cost. And building costs saved means
profit gained. Judy designs the house
ami is the builder. "Many feel that it
is a conflict of interest for a builder
to design a house; I disagree," said
Judy. "My heart and ego are in this
house. While I want to get my money
out of it, I'm not about to sabotage
my design, which is an advantage to
the homeowner."

"Judy is a perfectionist," said Dr.
Eugene Davidson. When he and his
wife first saw their house it was
basically finished. "I don't like things
done sloppily," said Davidson. "Too
many houses built in Atlanta, in any
price range, are done sloppily. This
house was built with a lot of care. If
Judy saw something not done well,
whether we had even noticed it or
not, she'd tear it apart and do it
over." Unsatisfied with their previous
homes, the Davidsons looked at more

The mix of natural materiab in this stone
fireplace, with copper and brass iiilaid
desist, characterize Handcrajted Homes.

than 100 houses, hunting one they
would not have to spend all their
time and money rebuilding to their
specifications. "This house was built
by craftsmen rather than just
builders," added Davidson.

Dot and Jerr>' Blum have been in
their house, designed and built by
Judy, four and a half years. "1 feel
like it's only been six months," said
Jerry, general manager of radio
station WQXI 94Q. "We wanted
high quality and seeing the homes
Judy had built, we were determined
to have her build ours when we were
ready. The building experience was
so pleasant, I would gladly do it
again. She's honest and does quality
work."

Quality work on unusual designs
is difficult to find. "There are few
contract construction workers in
Atlanta who do quality woodwork or
rockwork. So we trained a handful
of folks who are not on our payroll
but whom I keep calling back to do
the work on our homes," said Judy.
Blum is pleased, however she does it.
"Our house is not the traditional
Georgian house (square). It was
custom built and the flow of the
house and the construction are a
piece ofart." Patiently, Judy explains
to the hovering workmen, "I don't
want to come into just a kitchen, I
want to come into a nice room."

Judy enjoys relating to the client
family and wants their home to feel
personal, to feel warm. In that she
is successful. "We've been in our
house over a year and love it," said
Davidson. "The combination of
setting and the way the house was
built makes it unusual. The stone
and wood create a nice balance of
natural materials. It's more sophisti-
cated than most in Georgia and very
livable. It's fun, a pleasure to live in."

The attention to detail, a large
part of Judy's success, she says she
acquired at Agnes Scott. She ma-
jored in political science and history.
"The biggest thing Agnes Scott
contributed to what I'm doing now

is the need for perfection. In English,
we had to do it over and over 'til it
was right, and that's important in
what I'm doing now. " she said. Judy
is not a licensed architect only
commercial builders need a license.

'At this stage I can't see taking out
five years from work to go back to
school, my work doesn't fit their
mold. Besides, I don't need a license.
There is something about the Amer-
ican homesteader that will always
preserve the right of someone to buy
their own land and build their own
house. " She adds, grinning, "I would
love to teach some of the things I've
learned, but I don't think they're
ready for a woman."

Judy got much of her experience
by watching and making comments
as her ex-husband, Tom, a licensed
architect, designed houses. "I was
teaching high school social studies
in the Atlanta school system when
Tom and his partner purchased some
property to build the Rising Sun
subdivision. I convinced Tom to let
me design a house. I still have the
cardboard model house I designed."
Tom and his partner built the house
which quickly sold for more than anv
of the previous homes they had built
in the area. "Of course, I didn't get
any money for that one," said Judy.
"So for the next one I requested
$250. Peanuts, right!"

Within two years she left teaching
and was working in partnership with
Tom as half owner/designer/builder of
Handcrafted Homes. She still misses
teaching. "1 miss being able to go
home at the end of the day and not
think much more about the job until
I go to work the next morning.
But more than that 1 miss the kids
and the friendships, and the feeling
of contributing something to the
community. 1 just don't feel the same
sense of community service, except
now I'm giving Atlanta something
artistic to look at. " That's an under-
statement.

Handcrafted Homes stand out in
a crowded neighborhood. "Many

18 FALL 1985

builders repeat an architect's design
over and over, even within one
subdivision. It's easier to repeat
because you've worked out many of
the kinks," Judy said. She wants
each house to be different. Among
the work that marks a Handcrafted
Home is extensive rockwork.

Lynn Smith has been doing the
rockwork on Judy's houses for two
years. He explained that various
types of rock are ordered from a local
company. "She orders lava rock
especially because it gives a good
effect to have one in the wall every
now and then," said Lynn. "It's like
putting together a j igsaw puzzle , " he
said, carefully fitting another piece
into an outside wall of rock.

An onyx and stone bathtub, stone
floors, rock waterfalls and fireplaces
with rocks and semi-precious stones
are examples of the rockwork that
graces the insides of many of her
homes.

Other designs include a hand-
tooled copper and brass fireplace and
a stone fireplace with an inlaid
copper design. She uses stained glass,
hand-carved windows, specialty
imported woods, and hand-split
cedar shakes (for the roof finish).

"Clients usually hire me because I
do unusual and different designs
using unusual materials," explained
Judy, who has only done two "spec"
houses. "Building a 'spec' house is
more scary because you speculate
that you can sell it," said Judy. "I
prefer to work with clients where I
can be more creative in my design.
It gives me the opportunity to try
something exciting."

Judy is now sole owner, designer
and builder for Handcrafted Homes.
Though her job takes up much of her
waking hours, Judy is firm about her
priorities. "My children are most
important in my life. I make myself
set up time with them so they are
not ignored."

Her son Rand, 13, and Chelsea
both go to Westminster Schools.

Chelsea has been going to work sites
since she was two weeks old. "She
kind of grew up going to the sites,"
said Judy. When she's not at camp,
she stills goes with her mom to the
office and the building site. About
four years ago, Chelsea was going to
be a builder, then a computer pro-
grammer. Now she's going to be a
chemist. "The guys (workmen) are
real used to her. She used to take
mud (cement) and put a nail or rock
or something in it and sell it to the
guys for a penny or a nickel." Sure
enough, with her own creativity
apparent, Chelsea soon arrives with
a "spice cake" made of styrofoam and
sawdust, and what is obviously
meant to be a hot dog, complete with
ketchup created from leftover red
wiring.

"Besides my kids and work, well . . .

I love plants," said Judy, fishing for

outside interests.

'And cooking," pipes Chelsea.
"Oh yes, I designed a gourmet

cooking school once and have taken

some cooking classes. I love to cook

when I can squeeze it in."

Judy, Rand, Chels, three cats and

a kitten recently moved, from Atlanta,

to a new home/office in Roswell. "It's

The front entrance of Dot andjerry Blum's
house, designed and built by Judy and Tom
Mozen, includes a pool. Handcrafted
Homes cost between $250,000 to $1
million.

more convenient to have the office
below the house and near the build-
ing sites, at least until I can build a
house on our creek lot in Boulder
Creek," added Judy. One of the cats
caused today's late arrival on the site.
"Asha is sick," she explained. "She's
been part of the family since 1 was
at Agnes Scott. I just couldn't leave
her at the vet; if something happens
she needs to be at home."

While Asha was this morning's
concern, the placement and size of
the water heaters for the house she's
currently working on in Boulder
Creek occupied much of her time
away from the site and office yester-
day. "I can't stand to go into the
kitchen and have to wait for hot
water," Judy tells the plumber,
discussing the water heaters. To me,
she adds, "I build a house as though
I were going to live in it." To the
workmen, 'And watch that crawl-
space, I'm not going to have freezing
pipes in this house. "D

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 91

by Peter Goldman

y Years

The bomb that dropped Aug, 6 1945.

ohonged everything,

Forever

Let's assume, young lady, " Billy
Bryan Burns was saying, "that
neither one of us had the atomic
humb, and let's assume that the Rus-
sians have twice as many human beings
as we do and the Chinese have three or
four times the amount of human beings
we do. What is the deterrent to war?
How do we defend ourselves? Do we
negotiate from weakness?" He smiled
broadly, a father-knows-hest kind of
smile. "Without the bomb, I think we
ivould be in a terrible, terrible position, "
he went on. "If we can keep from
making a mistake, I think it's the
greatest thing we've ever had in the
whole world. "

"But where are we heading,
Daddy?" his little girl, Dottie,
answered. She ivas Dorothy Burns
Douglas now, 46, married and the
mother of two, but she was still his little
girl

"We're not going anywhere, Dottie,
honey, " Bill;y said. "We're going to stay
static, li(ine\, in this position of no war,
until hopefully the United States finds
some way to neutralize communism. "

110 FALL 1985

They sat over lunch at a handsome
country club in North Carolina,
talking seriously about the bomb for
practically the first time since she
was in high school. His mood had
been expansive, seating his guests at
his table. His white Eldorado was out
on the lot, and his navy blazer, his
Kelly green pants and his golf-course
tan fairly radiated money and ease.
He moved about the club with the
assurance of a man who owned the
place, as, fractionally, he did; he and
Helen Burns were building their
dream home on the grounds for his
retirement. But a summer luncheon
of fruit salad and iced coffee went
half noticed between father and
daughter in the intensity of their
family quarrel. They had become
America debating across the divide
between the generations and the
sexes, talking about how much
longer the world would sur\'ive the
bomb.

Forever was Billy Bryan Burns's
guess, when he thought about the
subject at all. Mostly, if he could
avoid it, he did not. Ho had loaded

the first primiti\e A-bombs, waved
them off for Hiroshima and Nagasaki
and thought little more about them
than that they were his ticket home.
He reckoned long afterward that he
might have gone crazy if he had seen
the mushroom clouds, but he hadn't,
and if he had had nightmares about
the war on his return, as his wife and
daughter said, he did not remember
them. Sometimes he wondered why
he didn't feel guilty about what the
bomb had done. Sometimes he
thought he should feel guilty for not
feeling guilty.

He had had other things on his
mind in the years after the war; he
had been too busy seeking his for-
tune, and to his way of thinking, the
bomb had made the world safe for
him and people like him to do so.
His generation had come back feeling
good about the country and them-
selves and had created more wealth,
raised more houses, fathered more
babies and realized the American

They were getting nowhere, two debaters
armored in certamty and restramed by lore.

dream more times over than any in
our history. Billy still telt a tingle just
thinking about all the men he
knew guys he had grown up with
in South Florida who had gotten
rich after the war.

He was one of them, a millionaire
at 66. He had started with a $7,000
nest egg and a correspondence school
certificate in general insurance, and
had pyramided them into a fortune
in insurance, real estate and
mortgage lending. He had had a
sideline in elective politics as com-
missioner of the Port of Palm Beach
for 22 years and was talked about tor
governor of Florida. But turning
money into more money was his gift
and his calling. A savings and loan
association he started in West Palm
Beach with some partners was the
fastest growing in the nation when a

larger, wealthier outfit bought them
out. The millions Billy got for his
stock financed his admission to the
leisure class but did not wholly
compensate him tor the loss of his
company. He had always believed
that winning was everything, and
the buyout reconfirmed his corollary
rule that to win, you had to deal
from strength.

"May I express my concerns to you?"
Dorothy ivas saying. She and the
movement people she was working with
had studied the numbers, "And what's
overwhelming, " she said, "is that there
are 55,000 weapons. OK? We have
about 30,000. They have anywhere
from 23,000 to 28, 000, depending on
which estimate you believe. "

A window of vulnerability had
opened in her certitude, and Billy

pounced. "So we really don't know
what we got compared to what they
got, " he said.

"J think most people who are in the
Pentagon will say that we are at parity, "
Dorothy said. "But what is overwhelm-
ing is if you take the destntctive power
of all this. If you take the total air
bombardment of World War U, all
sides what we dropped, England
dropped, Germany, japan it equals
about 3 million tons of TNT. We have
in the arsenals of the nuclear nations
more than 6,000 World War Us. One
Poseidon submarine is equal to three
Worki War Us one little Poseidon.
And the new Trident one Trident will
have 85 megatons of destructive power,
equal to 25 World War Us. And the
Russians are doing the same thing. If
we build three weapons a day and they
build three weapons a day, when is it

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE HI

going to slop! When yim can kill them
40 times and they can kill you 20 times,
what's the point?"

"Honey, we're trying toax'oid war, "
Bi//\ .said. "That's the point. " The ice
cubes were melting into the coffee.
"Now look. Dottie Russia is trying to
spread its communistic philosophy
throughout the world. Do you think they
can spread that philosophy from a
position of military weakness! No.
ma'am! Let me tell you, hmey. if I sit
down to a table and I'm trying to
accomplish something and those men
are 10 times wealthier them I am. I don't
have a chance to negotiate with those
people. The same thmg is true with
Russia. "

"You're saying we're in a psychologi-
cal war is that what you're saying?"
Dorotlw pressed. "If that's true, where
do you think xce're going to be in the
year 2000?"

Dorothy Douglas worried a lot
about the year 2000. She won-
dered whether there would he
one. She and her daughter, Laurelyn,
now 17, were watching the news one
evenmg a tev\- years ago and heard
Adm. Hvman Rickover, the god-
father ot atomic submarines, guess
bleakly that there was going to be a
nuclear war someday. Laurelyn, in
her bathrobe, had looked at Dorothy
with searching hazel eyes. She wasn't
sure she wanted to grow up and ha\'e
children ot her own, she said. She
was too frightened ot the bomb.
Dorothy's commitment to the
peace movement, already begun,
deepened thereafter into a fixation;
she was fighting so hard to save the
future tor her children that, for a
time, thev felt shut out ot the present.
She had herself come of age without
thinking much about nuclear
weapons, accepting on faith her
daddy's faith, really that they were
an insurance policy against war. She
was an all-around girl in high school,
class president, prom queen and
leading lady in a school play; the age

ot anxiety tor her centered on
whether Ruddy Reynolds, better
known in later years as Burt, would
notice her on his visits with a girl he
was dating across the street. Her
social conscience deepened in her
years at Agnes Scott College in
Decatur, Ga. , studying, she thought
then, to become a doctor and witnes-
sing the flowering of the civil-rights
movement. She met Martin Luther
King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy, and,
from a girlfriend's house, watched
Bobby's brother Jack walking on the
beach in front ot his family's winter
compound; she let her schoolwork
go hang while she worked for his
election.

He nearly outli\'ed her. She fell ill
the year Kennedy won the presi-
dency; she was hoarse and tired, and
her hands turned purple as if she were
cold. The first guess was mononucle-
osis. The next, and more ominous,
was scleroderma, a mysterious and
sometimes life-threatening malady
attacking both the skin and the
internal organs. Dorothy spent much
of her senior year in the infirmary,
getting weaker, and most of the
summer afterward in the metabolic-
disease unit at the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda, Md. Her
roommate had been a contender for
Miss America; the room was filled
with the scent ot roses left by the
young woman's suitors, and with the
possibility ot her death.

The siege was an education for
Dorothy at 21 in the coiitingencv of
life, one that did not end with her
discharge; it could not be said tor
certain then whether she had two
years left or 50, and she found herself
bargaining with God for more time.
She spent a long introspective pass-
age thereafter, a sorting-out period
iif rambling dri\'es in the country and
moments of prayer in wayside
churches. The leaves had ne\er
seemed greener to her, or the sound
ot birds more achingly beautiful.

She was only just re-entering lite,
studying microbiology at the Unix-er-

sity ot Florida, when Moscow im-
planted its missiles in Cuba and the
superpowers edged toward the brink
ot nuclear war. Dorothy trusted
Kennedy but she was frightened, and
she headed south in her black Volks-
wagen, drixnng closer to the missiles,
to be with her parents. They waited
together, and one night near the end
the three ot them drove up the coast
to a quiet place where Billy had often
taken Dorothy fishing in her girl-
hood. The sky was clear and starry.
They nosed their boat up the Inter-
coastal Waterway and out onto an
inlet; then they cut the lights,
dropped the anchor and fished in the
still waters with a radio plaving soft
music in the background. "This
could be the end," Dorothy thought.
"This could be the last music I'll e\er
hear." Billy was strong. That night,
the Russians backed off.

"/ really hope, " Billy was saying,
"and I think most people hope, that
we'll find some way to neutrali::e the
atomic weapon. That's our only hope.
We're not going to negotiate with the
Russians. It's not to their adxantage. "

"Well, why not?" Dorothy asked.
"They want to survive like we do. "

"Listen, " Billy said, "they do not put
the same price tag on life as you do or
1 do. Vou'i'e got to understand that.
Different philosophies of different
people. Life to them n\ay not be nearly
as important as it is to you. basically
because you enjoy life more. Your
stantlirJ of lamg is so much higher You
weigh that against your other advan-
tages, and they're not going to negotiate.
They aren't going to gi'ie up their
primary position, which they have. "

"What difference does it really make
how many we have and how many they
have anyway?" Dorothy asked. She
produced more arginnent.s, more num-
bers, and ivas getting nouhere. Bi//\
had begun stealing glimpses at his
u'uteh. She had sent him some papers
a couple of years before, but he hadn't
read them, preferring the harder-line
liews of his Air Force journal.

112 FALL 1985

"You have got to be in a position of
strength, " Billy continued. Dottie didn't
understand, having never run a com-
pany or met a payroll; she thought
geopolitics was like a marital problem,
something you could sit down and talk
out, when it was in fact more like
business. "If you have a million dollars
and I have a million dollars, " he said,
"neither one of us has the advantage,
but we have a chance to talk about it.
If you have 2 million and I have I
million, you are going to dominate. "

The bond between father and
daughter was strong, sometimes
almost too enfolding. Billy was
a tender and vulnerable man under
his leathery hide and did not easily
look pain in the eye; he had had a
hard time visiting Dorothy in the
hospital when it looked as if she
might be dying, and a hard time
again accepting her marriage, fearing
that he might lose her. She had met
John Douglas at Duke University,
where she was pursuing her graduate
work in neuro-anatomy, and he was
a fellow in cardiology. They dated
and, in the spring of 1967, were
married. Billy was unhappy.

Dorothy bore a daughter and a son
quickly, 13 months apart, and,
suspending her own ambitions,
settled, into the comfortable life of a
doctor's wife. She followed John's
peregrinations to teaching hospitals
m San Antonio, Little Rock, New
Zealand and finally in Johnson City,
Tenn. , where he became chief of
cardiology at East Tennessee State
University's new medical school. Her
family became her career and what
energies she had left over were de-
voted to the civic pursuits of the
upper middle class: the arts council,
the repertory theater, the Montessori
school board, the League of Women
Voters. In San Antonio, she had
worried about the SAC bombers
flying low in and out of Kelly Air
Force Base with their nukes, right
over her head; in New Zealand, she
had watched demonstrators in boats

splash a Poseidon submarine with
yellow paint and had mainly felt
sorry for the sailors. But she did not
engage with the subject until the
night her friend Betty Bumpers
called from Washington and asked,
"Dorothy, how do you feel about
nuclear war?"

The two of them had met during
Dorothy's years in Little Rock, when
Betty's husband. Dale, was governor
of Arkansas. Their common interest
then lay in programs promoting the
arts, the sort of good work thought
more suitable to First Ladies and to
doctors' wives than worrying about
the bomb. But Betty was worrying
about it and was organizing a new
group called Peace Links to educate
people to prevent nuclear war a
women's group, because women were
less wedded than men to violence.
Dorothy was drawn along by Betty's
passion, and the night her own
Laurelyn talked about not wanting
to bring children in to a world
afflicted with the bomb, her conver-
sion to the cause became total so
total that it crowded practically
everything else out of her life.

Her first reaction was to read
everything, on all sides of the subject,
as if it were her doctorate she was
working on and not the future of the
world. She guessed later that her
research had been a way to avoid
doing anything, a last vestige of a
lifetime of denial that anything was
fundamentally wrong. The house
was littered with her books,
magazines and learned journals, and
the TV stayed tuned to cable news
deep into the night; every crisis
seemed to her seeded with the poten-
tial for nuclear war. At a second
stage, knowledge led to despair, at
the sheer scale of the problem and at
the difficulty of getting anyone in
Johnson City beyond the hounds of
the university campus to take her
seriously. She worked the phone for
hours, and even when the answers
were friendly, a sense of futility

sometimes came over her. This is
impossible, she thought more than
once; she was a Tennessee housewife
mixing in the business of superpower
politics, talking to other housewives
about MlRV's and Tridents and the
cosmic questions of war and peace.

For a passage of six months or so,
her household suffered from her work
and her moods. "Mom, we wish you
wouldn't do this," her son, Glenn,
now 16, told her once; until she
explained that she was doing it all
for them, he and Laurelyn were
jealous of the movement and dis-
turbed at being asked at school if
their mom was a communist. Her
marriage was tested as well. The
phone bills were running to $300 a
month, and the table talk had to do
with the folly of mutual assured
destruction, illustrated with charts of
projected deaths in an exchange of
nuclear weapons. John's appetite for
the subject was limited, after a hard
day on the cardiology service, and
their life was punctuated by the
sound of slamming doors. "You're
obsessed with this!" he shouted,
fleeing the house. "I can't stand it!"

But he found his own way into the
movement, listening to one of its
spokespersons. Dr. Helen Caldicott,
over the car radio one day; she
seemed to be speaking to him, doctor
to doctor, and when he got home,
he asked Dorothy, "What should I
do?" In three months he had
launched his own vehicle, a chapter
of Physicians tor Social Responsibil-
ity, and was talking throw weights
and kill ratios with his wife. Johnson
City remained unfertile territory,
"the buckle of the Bible belt," the
managing editor of the local paper
called it; its politics wasarc/i-archcon-
servative, and Dorothy achieved a
certain notoriety in some parts of
town as "that peacenik liberal. " But
she went doggedly on with her
presentations, perhaps 200 of them,
to Kiwanises and Junior Leagues and
garden clubs anyone willing to

Continued on page 19

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 131

On Her Terms

by Faye Goolnck

At 16, Jean Hoeter Toal '65,
daughter of a politically
active South Carolina family,
sat on the platform with John F.
Kennedy as he gave a campaign
address on the Colimihia State
House grounds. When his opponent,
Richard M. Nixon, came to town
shortly thereafter, the young Jean
again had a hird's-eye view this
time from the limbs of a nearby tree.
That Jean Hoefer Toal was inter-
ested in politics from tree-climbing
age should come as no surprise. At
42, she is a well-established Colum-
bia lawyer and unquestionably one ot
the most influential state representa-
tives in the South Carolina General
Assembly (D-Richland). And like
many women ot her generation, a
litany ot "firsts" seems to have accom-
panied her every move: first woman
in South Carolina history to chair a
standing committee of the House
(the House Rules Committee), first
woman to serve on the House
Judiciary Committee, first woman
partner in her law firm. She is con-
sidered a likely candidate to become
the first woman judge on the South
Carolina Supreme Court. In the next
tew months, her successful career as
a trial lawyer will reach a new mile-
stone as she argues her first case
before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Yet Toal, a small, open-coun-
tenanced woman who radiates self-
confidence and energy, takes all the
accolades in stride. Tilking earnestly

in her law office on Columbia's Lady
Street, only a short walk from the
Capitol dome, she neither denies nor
demurs when asked about her ac-
complishments. Instead, she offers
a straightforward assessment ot who
she is and why she does what she
does.

"1 find that for a lot of women, the
only real barriers to doing what I'm
doing or [to being] whatever it is
they want to be are their own atti-
tudes about whether they can do it,"
she says, speaking in a husky, distinc-
tively Southern accent. "There isn't
any question that there are still
barriers to the entry ot women in all
professions, barriers that are not ot
women's making. But there are equal
barriers that are ot women's making,
that have to do with their own levels
of expectations about themselves."

Ob\-iously, Toal's expectations ot
herself are high indeed. At Agnes
Scott, she majored in philosophy.

honed her skills on the College
debate team, and increasingly found
herself drawn to the pressing issue of
the day, racial integration. "This was
a very political time tor young
people, " she recalls. "There was the
election, with Lyndon Johnson
versus Barry Goldwater. And there
was the beginning of exchange
programs with Spelman [and other
black colleges] through a U.S. Na-
tional Students Association program
called 'the Southern Project.'" Toal
participated in this summer study
group in 1964, with her parents'
reluctant permission. Looking back,
she characterizes her ci\il rights
activism as "not nearly as dramatic
as some students'. But tor a Southern
child, it was a very heavy invoK'e-
ment," she adds. "I was meeting with
black people and gomg to interracial
meetings, participating in voter
registration, and atone time, picket-
ing. It was pretty hold stuft tor a
Southern person."

Though T^al remains an active
alumna and tirm supporter ot the
College, she is quick to point out
that in the mid '60s, expectations tor
women students were much different
from those tor men. Ambitious
career guidance, tor example, was
one shortcoming in an Agnes Scott

Faye Goolrick hails from Jersey, Ga., (near
Social Circle), and is a 1*^73 graduate of
Hollins College. Her full time is taken
between daughter Allie, 3, and her freelance
writing career.

114 FALL 1985

education. "When I graduated from
Scott with a history ot interest in
politics and involvement in it, there
was no real guidance or direction at
school about the law as a career," she
says. While enrolled in Agnes Scott,
she took a course in constitutional
law at Emory; when she decided to
take the LSAT (the law school
admittance test), she obtained her
information and enrollment forms
from Emory because she couldn't
locate the necessary materials at her
own college.

In law school at the University of
South Carolina a year later, Toal
found herself one of four women in
a class of 130. When she began
practicing law in 1968, there were
only about 40 women attorneys in
the state of South Carolina. "Of that
number, 10 were no longer in active
practice, and only two had ever tried
a jury case," she says.

Law school brought other rewards
as well. Not only did Toal earn grades
high enough to position her as an
editor of the school's law review, but
she also established a strong and
enduring "support group" of law
school friends all men that in-
cluded her future husband, fellow
student (and law review editor)
William T. Toal. The couple married
in 1967. After law school and two
years of working in Greenville,
S.C., Jean with a large law firm
and Bill as a law clerk for a U.S.
Court of Appeals judge the Toals
returned to their native Columbia.
Within a few years, both Toals were
partners in Columbia law firms: Bill
with Johnson, Toal & Battiste, and
Jean with Belser, Baker, Barwick,
Ravenel, Toal & Bender.

In 1974, Jean Tsal's strong pre-
dilection toward politics took a
concrete form: she decided to run on
the Democratic ticket for state repre-
sentative. Her opponent, the incum-
bent Republican, was her old junior
high school principal and civics
teacher. Running and winning
was an exhilarating, terrifying event.

"For women in particular, and par-
ticularly the first time you run, you're
almost taking your heart in your
hands," she says. "It's a real bold
step. I don't care if you do have the
kind of political support group 1
had that first decision to put
yourself on the line, throw your name
in the ring, is a mighty hard decision
for most women to make." With a
daughter, Jean, then 3, and a career
as a trial lawyer, Tjal seemingly faced
unusual hardship in making the
commitment.

From that first race onward, how-
ever, Jean Toal's political savvy has
become more and more apparent
and more formidable. Possessed of a
sharp legal mind and a brash, tena-
cious talent for negotiation two
characteristics recognized by her
admirers and opponents alike Toal
has taken on such legislative tasks as
pushing for a merit-based Public
Service Commission and changing
the parliamentary rules of the Gen-
eral Assembly to restrict prolonged
debate on the House and Senate
floors.

She has not, she points out,
concentrated on or limited herself to
what are usually perceived as
women's issues, even though, as an
Equal Rights Amendment supporter,
she served as floor leader for the ERA
when it was brought to the vote in
South Carolina. (It was unsuccess-
ful. ) And in what seems a contradic-
tion to some South Carolina femi-
nists, she has repeatedly introduced
resolutions urging South Carolina to
support a "human life" anti-
abortion amendment to the U.S.
Constitution. She is a devout
Catholic.

The daughter of an Irish Catholic
mother and a German Catholic
father, Toal clearly relishes the more
expansive, ebullient side of the
stereotypical Irish temperament. She
can hold her own in the saltiest of
conversations, hobnob convivially
with her legislative cronies over
drinks at a local bar, and generally

make her wishes known in no uncer-
tain terms. In the political sphere,
these attributes, though occasionally
aggravating to those who disagree
with her, have earned her a stature
few women ever attain. In a world
peopled with "good ol' boys," she is
not only respected; she is obviously
well-liked.

These days, T:)al has her mind on
more than legislative issues. The
legislature, in session from early
January to mid-June, is over for this
year, and more imminent problems
loom. The U.S. Supreme Court, for
example. As counsel for the Catawba
Indian tribe of South Carolina, Toal
argued successfully before the U.S.
Court of Appeals that the Indians
have a valid claim to some 144,000
acres of land in and around Rock
Hill, S.C. The state, not surpris-
ingly, appealed so vast and far-
reaching a claim. "We're talking
about probably two billion dollars'
worth of property!" says Toal. The
third-largest Eastern Indian claim in
the nation, the case should go before
the Supreme Court in late 1985 or
early 1986.

For Toal, displaying her litigator's
skills before the highest court in the
land is merely one more notch in an
already distinguished career. Now
the mother of two Lilla, 4, was a
"joyful surprise" in her mother's 37th
year Tbal recognizes that she is one
of the lucky few who may well "have
it all." Characteristically, she is frank
about pulling it off. She has a full-
time housekeeper; her older daugh-
ter, Jean, is 13 now and more inde-
pendent. But, she adds, in the end,
"Sometimes I manage it well, and
sometimes I don't. No one always
manages everything just as she wants
to. But anybody who does a lot of
things, male or female, would say
what I say: You have to have a very,
very supportive family and a suppor-
tive group of friends. " Fortunately for
Toal and the South Carolina voters
who re-elect her term after term, she
has both. D

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 151

The four Victorian dining chairs
(above) were refinished after
decorators retrieved them from
storage. All the paintings in the
parlor are from the College's
collection.

116 FALL 1985

NMAN HALL

Jennie D. Inman Hall once more welcomes students withi

Victorian elegance and charm. Decorators inventoried

\he entire campus, attics and basements, to gather these

treasures for Inman's renovation.

by Lee Ann Harrison

AGNES scon ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 171

Traditional elegance and modern,
practical innovation. The un-
likely pair has come together
brilliantly on the Agnes Scott cam-
pus with the renovation of Jennie D.
Inman Hall. Formally unveiled to
the College community and Alum-
nae Leadership Conference m a
Sept. 20 open house, Inman Hall
was completed Sept. 6 and is home
to 89 students this year.
And a grand home it is.
Working from the outside-in,
architects and interior design special-
ists have maintained Inman's turn-
of-the-centur>' grace and beauty,
while bringing the building com-
pletely in line with the most modern
of standards.

Built in 1910 at a cost of $50,000
and dedicated in 1911, Jennie D.
Inman Hall was considered a gitt to
the College from Samuel Martin
Inman, chairman of the Board of
Trustees from 1903-1914, and was
named in memory of his first wife.

Natural wood wainscoting, com-
plemented by wallcoverings in muted
shades of rose, mauve, terra-cotta
and green add interest to the 19-foot-
high walls in the main lobby.
Wallcoverings on each floor have
different patterns variations on
the same classic color schemes.
Period furniture has been refur-
bished, artwork has been reframed
and "new" period furnishings, light

fixtures and other accents have been
purchased or acquired through dona-
tions to complete the overall effect.
Custom-designed area rugs on the
hardwood floors pull the look
together.

Henry Jova, founding partner of
Jova/Daniels/Busby Architects,
which handled the interior aspects
of the restoration project, notes that

the end result is elegant and formal,
yet colorful, cheerful and comfort-
able. "Walking into the lobby," Jova
says, "you get the feeling that you
might be walking into the living
room of someone's aunt."

Built-in lofts in the first-floor
rooms allow residents to separate
living space from sleeping space,
creating a more home-like atmos-
phere. Windows are fitted with
Levolor blinds. Kitchens on each
floor have been renovated as well,
and feature modern appliances and
fixtures.

The attic atop the three-story
building, formerly used for storage,
has been converted to a study area
for residents, with 34 individual
carrels.

The $1.6 million project, begun
in fall 1984, was the first part of an
$18.75-million master renovation
plan for the College, scheduled to be
completed by fall 1989, the College's
centennial year. Other projects
already completed include the crea-
tion of a terrace dining facility on

18 FALL 1985

the lower level of the dining hall,
and the relocation ot the campus
store and post office facility, with a
newly built sunken plaza pedestrian
entranceway and an elevator and
underground tunnel service en-
tranceway. The master plan calls for
the renovation of Agnes Scott
(Main) Hall and Rehekah Hall, the
addition of an athletic track and field
and construction of a new student
activity center, which will be the
largest building on campus. A new
energy management system will
provide state-of-the-art energy effi-
ciency, and substantial site work and
landscaping will provide the finish-
ing touches. Several of these projects
are already in progress. The renova-
tions are being funded by bonds
issued last January.

Notes Vice President of Business
Affairs Gerald O. Whittington, "We
were trying to preserve Inman's
Victorian elegance while making the
building as inhabitable and as safe as
modern standards could allow." The
project was unquestionably success-
ful. "There is no residence hall in
the country like it," concludes
Whittington. "We're very proud
of Inman."

Agnes Scott held a formal rededi-
cation ceremony for Jennie D. Inman
Hall, Oct. II, 1985, at 2:30 p.m.
Lee Ann Harrison

the

FORTY YEARS/Continued from page 13

give her and her comrades against
arms the time of day. She carried
charts and films with her, and, as
audio-visual aids, a metal bucket and
6,000 BB's; she would hold the
bucket up to the microphone and
drop the BB's into it, one by one,
making her point about the destruc-
tive force of the world's nuclear
arsenal adding up to 6,000 World
War lis. The U'chunk-k' chunk, greatly
amplified, was maddening and was
meant to be. "Stop it, that's enough!"
a women cried at one performance.
That was precisely Dorothy's
message.

She sustained herself with the
feeling, or the wish, that the move-
ment was growing that it would
number in the millions some not too
distant day, enough to move moun-
tains or even governments. But her
own daddy remained beyond the
reach of her persuasive powers. She
brought a second packet of papers to
their luncheon at his club, hoping
he would read them and unsurprised
to hear afterward that he had not;
he confessed the next time they met
that he had been playing golf instead.
She didn't have the heart to push
him. He was a compassionate man,
she knew that; he had even quit
fishing because he couldn't stand
killing fish. But she suspected that
it was painful for him to look too
hard at the subject of the bomb, and
something protective in her held her
back; she could not bear to cause her
daddy pain.

"Du you really think we can win if

re s a niic

lear

war

?"

"If you want to play the game, " Billy
was saying, "you've got to have the
marbles. If you don t have the marbles,
you can't play. They've got marbles and
we've got marbles. No one knoivs who's
got the most marbles. "

"Say we're about eqiuil, " Dorothy
said, trying again.

"Let me say this, " Billy said, glancing
at his watch again. "When the stakes
are so high, you don't guess, because
the risk is too high. "

"No, 1 don't believe anybody can
win, Dottie, honey, but there are people
in the Pentagon working to prevent that
from happening. I just don't think you
can take the risk of believing that we
are too strong. "

"But you can take the risk of nuclear
war?" Dorothy said.

They were getting nowhere, two
people armored in certainty and
restrained by love. Billy Burns was
Dorothy's Rosetta stone, his resis-
tance a code to be cracked; if she
could reach him, she would have
mastered the language of a genera-
tionthe generation that had
brought the bomb into the world 40
years ago. But she could not bring
herself to press too hard, and he
could not be moved. He liked her
fighting spirit, the kind of attitude,
he thought, that makes millionaires;
he wished in hindsight that she had
come into the family business. Dottie
was an idealist, he thought, and he
was a realist; she saw the bomb as
destructive of life, where he saw it as
saving lives.

Their conversation was moving in
circles when they finally suspended
it. Dorothy forced her papers on
Billy; he dutifully carried them out
to his Eldorado and waved goodbye.
"Dottie, 1 don't want you to change
my mind," he told her. His case for
the defense rested on the historic fact
that the planet had survived the first
40 years of the atomic age. But
certainty had died as a condition of
existence at Hiroshima at 8:15 on
the morning of Aug. 6, 1945, a
casualty of the first nuclear weapon;
it became the lot of humankind to
live, permanently and dangerously,
with the bomb. D

This article is reprinted ivith permission
from the ]uly 29, 1985, issue of
Newsweek. It is part of a longer article
written by Peter Goldman.

AGNES scon ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 191

by Susan K Toylor

Imagining the

Future

Imagine all the people livin' life in peoce

You may say that I'm a dreamer,

But I'm not the only one.

I hope someday you'll join us,

And the world will be as one.

Imagine oil the people shoring oil the world.

You moy soy that I'm a dreamer

But I'm not the only one.

I hope someday you'll join us,

And the world will live as one,

In Nairobi,
Kenya,
nx)re than
13,000
people im-
agined such a
world during
a se\'en-day
conference
culminating
the UN Decade tor Women. Working
tor goals ot equality, development
and peace, two conference commit-
tees hammered out the forward-
looking strategies and drafted more
than 100 resolutions. At the same
time, the forum on women's issues
for non-governmental organizations
presented 1,000 workshops at the
University ot Nairobi, covering

20 FALL 1985

Excerpts from "Imagine," by John Lennon.
Copyright by Maclean Music, Inc. (BMl),
from the album Imagine.

everything from peace and education
to "What if Women Ruled the
World.'"

At the torum, Agnes Scott assis-
tant professor of Bible and religion
Deirdre Good, represented the
Southeast Region of the Episcopal
Church, and at the UN Conference,
Agnes Scott RTC student Patty
Clarke represented l.A.R.F. , the
only interfaith organization to hold
consultative status in the U.N. For
Good, the trip was a return to the
country of her birth and childhood.
Her parents served as missionaries in
Kenya.

At the UN Conference, Good and

Clarke caucused government dele-
gates concerning the forward-looking
strategies, the primary document of
the conference. The strategies recom-
mend indix'idual and government
action through the year 2000 to
improve the lives of women
worldwide.

By adopting the document, the
delegates of 157 governments called
for

n affirmative action to include
women in policy and decision
making;

n women to have access to com-
munications media and to new
technologies;

D research to take into account the
status of wcimen;
CH women's unpaid work to be in-

eluded in their nation's economic

statistics;

n households headed by single

women to he recognized and aided;

D violence against women to be

named and curbed;

D family planning information to he

made available to all women.

Stalled by tedious speeches and
political debate over naming Zionism
and apartheid as obstacles to women's
progress, the document seemed
doomed to the fate of similar failed
efforts at UN conferences on women's
issues in Mexico City in 1975 and
Copenhagen in 1980. However,
while media covered the debate, the
women of Kenya were talking with
representatives of dissenting nations
quietly, persistently, graciously and
effectively. References to Zionism
were dropped, and the conference
adopted the document by consensus
at 4:40 a.m. on the final day.

Time and printing problems forced
the resolutions to go to the UN
General Assembly, which discussed
and ratified them along with the
strategies document at its regular
meeting in September.

The diplomatic success demon-
strates women's negotiating powers
and their willingness to work to-
gether to achieve the decade's goals,
Clarke explains. The strategies
themselves are important for recog-
nizing the progress of women over the
decade, naming remaining obstacles
and prescribing solutions.

The strategies are also a key "bar-
gaining chip" for the United Nations
with its member nations, Clarke
says. Although developed countries
may ignore the demands of the
nations represented at the confer-
ence, "developing countries are often
more apt to want to be aligned with
the U. N . , " Clarke explains. The UN
Commission on the Status of Women
will monitor adherence to the
recommendations .

"But I wouldn't wait around for the
U.N. to enforce itself," says Good.

A s(!iT7i five miles from dou-ntown k'einci.

Good and one of her hosts, SisterX'eronica.

People knew well how to make their own kind
of music.

Strong women and dose families are strongly
tied in Africa, shown by this symbol on the
Bureau of Women's Concerns building.

Photos b\ Patty Clarke

"That would be totally frustrating."
For women of the United States, she
says, the document is a guide to local
action as well.

"One should use it to pressure
local governments for representation
of women," Good begins. "Also,
what are we doing to educate chil-
dren about some of the issues ad-
dressed there?

"Or literacy projects," she adds.
"You don't have to go to my church
in south Decatur to see the need for
literacy projects. That is exactly
what the educational parts of the
forward-looking strategies suggest."

Good also recommends that cur-
ricula for the elementary through
college ages be "revamped to include
the realities of all women."

Clarke suggests taking seriously
the resources Atlanta has in women
from other countries who are study-
ing here. By spending time with such
women and asking for their input,
local women could "nurture the
diversity of our city" and absorb an
international viewpoint without
leaving home.

"We must encourage international
experiences so we can get over our
need tor the security of our own ideas
and ways of life." Such an interna-
tional perspective is necessary for
handling the world's problems, she
says.

For her part. Good helps plan the
Global Studies Program at Agnes
Scott, designed to offer each student
an experience beyond her own cul-
ture during her college career.

The church needs a similar toler-
ance for diversity. Good continues.
"The time has gone when we could
say, 'It's important to me that you're
a Southern Baptist and I'm an Epis-
copalian. That separates us. ' Now is
the time to say, 'There are some
priorities that necessitate not em-
phasizing our differences: human

Susan K. Taylor is a freelance writer living
in Atlanta. A graduate of Western Kentucky
University, she is pursuing graduate studies
in economics at Georgia State University.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 211

dignity, human worth, social justice,
equality, preservation of human
rights, peace.' Those are far more
important than what happens to
bread at communion."

They both recalled the atmosphere
at the forum was very, very high
energy. "Incredible energy," Good
says. "Very exciting, very dynamic.
Totally exhausting, but very
invigorating.

"One would be walking down the
street with all these internationally
famous people, and then one would
see a group of Nairobi male students
who had come just to see what these
women were doing," she laughs.
"And then one would see tribes-
women in their traditional costumes,
bringing their kids along, selling
some of the stuff they make in their
villages. It was incredible diversity."

"Overall, it didn't matter who one
was, what one was, where one came
from," Clarke interjects. "She was of
interest. She was welcome."

During the last decade
women's life expectancy,

education and literacy
have increased worldwide.

At the torum, Clarke convened a
panel of health care officials from
several nations. In the informal
discussion afterward, several Kenyans
shared their triumphs in health care
in recent years. "One South African
woman said, 'I am excited to hear
about what you Kenyans are doing in
health care, but I want you to know
that it makes me sad that my sisters
are being sterilized against their
will.' And she began to name the
atrocities."

Clarke says, "I could teel with this
South African woman articulate,
bright, compassionate. How she
even got in (to Kenya) I don't know,
because she wouldn't have been
allowed a passport. She was probably
smuggled in."

A woman pediatrician told Clarke

Just what we don't need:
A Women's Auxiliary to the U.N.

Would you ever, in your wildest fan-
tasies, expect to hear about a World
Conference for Men, or a United
Nations' Decade for Men?

Of course not. That would he
absurd. There are more than 2 billion
male people in the world. They live all
over the globe, in every imaginable
economic, social and political situa-
tion, varying not only from country to
country but within each country.

A World Conference for Women and
a U.N. Decade tor Women are equally
absurd. There are more than 2 billion
female people in the world. We too live
all over the globe, in every imaginable
economic, social and political situa-
tion, varying not only from country to
country but within each country.

We are no more like each other than
men are like each other. That is what
the w'omen's movement has been all
about, that women he recognized and
treated as individual persons, not
lumped together in any phony network
of sisterhood that is supposed to some-
how transcend national boundaries,
economic classes and cultural
differences.

Even within a nation, we are not the
same. In our nation, for example, we
speak of "the women's vote," and yet
our last national election proved that
women are not a monolithic group,
with special problems of no concern to
men, to be dealt with in any one
gathering claiming to represent
women.

When men gather for international
conferences, they identify substanti\'e
issues for consideration. Each repre-
sents the national interests of his own
country, including the women of that
country. The men are not expected to
subordinate national interests and
responsibilities to personal concerns.
As delegates of their nations, they are
expected to operate within the context
of national sovereignty and national
policies.

The U. N . Women's Conference j ust
held in Naitobi was, in fact, a confer-
ence not of women but of governments.
The women and one man who rep-
resented the United States, like other
national delegates, operated within the
domestic and foreign policies of this
nation. Why should we be surprised
that the same differences that routinely
surface at other international gather-
ings surfaced there?

There are no "women's issues" that
are not also "men's issues" and vice
versa. Peace, pure drinking water,
health, economic development
where could you possibly draw the line
between what concetns women and
what concerns men?

Furthermore, it doesn't make sense
for women who claim to be powerless
to attempt to deal with world problems
for which there are already specialized
U.N. and other international agencies.
If the 15,000 to 1Q,QQ0 women who
traveled to Kenya to attend the official
conference or the unofficial meeting
were to divide up themselves and their
money on monitoring the specialized
agencies, they might develop some
power.

We must recognize that we cannot
eliminate sexism by institutionalizing
it. And we cannot bring peace and
prosperity to women w-ithout bringing
peace and prosperity to men.

Please no more Women's Confer-
ences. We do not need a Women's
Auxiliary to the United Nations.
Eliia Paschall '38

Copyrigfit 1985, The Atlanta Journal-
Constitution. This article is reprinted
with permission from the Aug. 11 issue of
the "Perspective" section of the Atlujitu
Journal-Constitution. Eli:a Paschall has
spent much of her life working for civil
rights and against sex discrimination. This
fall she returned to Atlanta from her post
in the White House as associate director
of the Office of Public Liaison.

122 FALL 1985

later that throughout her schooling
and career, "she was too afraid to
even speak on behalf of her patients
if a senior colleague was misdiagnos-
ing or treating that person poorly.
Here she sees women who live in a
martial state decide they are going
to do something, even if it means
their death. And they're doing it.
They even came to Kenya to tell
people what they're doing.

"She was so impressed hy the
courage of these feisty, brilliant,
everyday women that she decided it
was time to be one of them. " Clarke
concurs for herself: "It's time to be
outrageous.

"The pictures in my mind are of
women in a variety of native dress
just being themselves as different
as those selves are. Stating first-hand
their experience. No expectations
that I could fix it. No fury at me as
though 1 caused it. Just 'this is what's
happened to me.'

"I met women without an expen-
sive, fancy library, who had built
educational tools that were wholis-
tic," Clarke says, her pleasure and
emotion evident. "In health care
women have learned how to heal
without sophisticated, miraculous
tools. Out of a mud dump a woman
would emerge every day looking very
attractive, being very loving, quite
at peace, ready to give to a lot of
new people, and then to go back to
her village.

"I also saw women from developed
nations using their power and priv-
ilege in moving ways to struggle with
their humanity and the humanity of
their sisters."

But not every experience was as
empowering. The day they arrived
Good and Clarke were asked to leave
a meeting organized by Atlanta
women and Washington, D.C. for
black women only. Clarke says, "It
was painful to have women of my
own region acting racist against me,
but the maturity of the African black
women, who were so apologetic and

so shocked by this kind of racism,
was healing."

"Last year I wouldn't have told you
that I was hurt by some things at the
conference," Good says. "I'm very
English, and English people are sort
of polite and take care of other
people's feelings. I would have con-
sidered it my personal, private grief.

'The future gets done

by individual people

committing their

professional and personal

lives to the work.'

"But now I think it's important to
say that I will not tolerate that
behavior. If people want to be racist,
then maybe we can't work together.
There's a lot of pain, but I'm not
afraid to say that anymore."

Women all over the world are
asserting themselves in new ways,
speaking in their own behalf, Good
and Clarke emphasize. Women in
less developed countries are going
beyond an intellectual, theoretical
feminism for something much more
practical: survival.

"These women are saying, 'The
world of madness, which has been
run by men, for men, about men, has
touched the very essence of our
survival,'" Clarke says, "and survival
has always been under women's
domain. They are standing up to say,
'You can't do it without a fight. We're
going to get our water. We're going
to grow our fruit and raise our chil-
dren with our husbands. We're going
to be recognized in the political
forces of our tribe or our country. We
will stand together.' Congress can't
stop it. Lack of funds can't stop it."

Some have called it an interna-
tional women's movement. Others
call it meaningless rhetoric. But
Good and Clarke doubt that it is
coincidence that women's lives have
improved during the UN Decade for
Women.

Life expectancy, education and

literacy have increased worldwide.
Women in most countries except
the United States and most Muslim
nations are achieving more equal-
ity with men, legally and constitu-
tionally, they point out.

Eighty nations have ratified the
UN Convention on the Elimination
of All Forms of Discrimination
Against Women, a document that
urges countries to implement equal
political, social and economic rights
for women. Ninety countries now
have equal-pay laws, up from 28
since 1978. Research on women has
burgeoned.

If progress continues, Clarke
believes, Roman Catholic sisters and
women of developing nations will
lead it.

"There is an impetus tor healthy
change because of the support system
of the church," Clarke says. "Now
it's the church's responsibility to
apply the fundamental principles of
equality, development and peace in
the local church areas. You can't
worry about South African women if
you live in Atlanta and don't worry
about the poor black woman across
the street."

Good says religion was pervasive
at the forum.

The All African Conference of
Churches, an interdenominational
Christian group, started Karibu, a
place set aside at a local church for
women of various religious traditions
to gather and share. Karibu means
welcome in Swahili, Kenya's
language.

Also, the Anglican Church spon-
sored an African night, serving
dinners of meat and fruit to several
thousand people in the cathedral
while choirs from all over Africa
performed.

Now the task is to make it happen,
both women point out. "I want also
to be involved in strategizing with
Atlanta women who have been to
the conference and with other
women leaders in the church commu-
Continued on page 27

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 231

by Ellen Ryon

The Celestial
Streaker

Comets may give us clues to the beginnings
of the solor system some 4.5 billion yeors ago,

124 FALL 1985

Comets those mysterious
white streaks of spectacle
have long been credited
with influencing fates, fortunes, and
famines. But not until the late 17th
century, however, when a British
astronomer and mathematician
studied reported comet sightings
from 1531, 1607, and 1682, were
connections between them scientifi-
cally considered. Based on his work,
the astronomer predicted the year
and the course of one comet's re-
turnbut he died too soon to see
his theory proven correct near Christ-
mas 1758.**

The astronomer was Edmund
Halley, and Halley's comet the
first comet whose return was accu-
rately predicted has become
perhaps the world's most observed,
examined, photographed, plotted,
and scrutinized astronomical event.
When Halley's makes its 30th re-
corded pass around the sun this
winter, says Dr. Malcolm B. Niedner,
an astrophysicist at NASA's Goddard
Space Flight Center, "We will see
the most intensive assault on a comet
in history."

Niedner, married to Dianne Gers-
tle Niedner '72, is intensely involved
in all three of NASA's comet-study
projects over the next year. Besides
his professional interest, he has a
personal stake as well: his doctoral
thesis, on why comets grow and drop
several plasma tails within each
orbit, will be tested as part of the
NASA observations.

What is this celestial enigma,
arousing such worldwide fascination?
Actually, relatively little is known
about what comets are or where they
come from. The vaporization part of
a comet's orbit, when it is nearest to
the sun and easiest to observe, lasts
only a few months, leaving little time
for extensive study. Also, many
comets are small and can be seen
only with a telescope, and most have
such large orbital cycles that their
appearances cannot be anticipated.
To date there are about 650 comets
scientifically recorded, many with

only one verified sighting.*

Niedner describes a comet's core
as a "dirty iceball"; it is thought to
be composed mainly of water plus
carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide,
ammonia, methane, and perhaps
other trace species. Dust grains and
rocky material may make up between
one-quarter and one-half of its
mass. * The largest comet on record
had a nucleus 70 kilometers (42
miles) in diameter; the smallest so
far detected is one-half kilometer
(one-third mile) wide.*

One predominant theory says
leftovers from the cloud of dust, gases
and other material which first formed
our solar system eventually drifted
into orbit, mostly as the Oort cloud
at the edge of the solar system,
containing hundreds of millions of
comet nuclei.* These nuclei get
kicked into eliptical orbits when a
passing star gives them a whopping
gravitational tug.

When an orbiting comet nucleus
comes within three to five astronom-
ical units ot the sun (one a. u. is the
distance from the earth to the sun;
three a.u.'s would put it between
Mars and Jupiter), sunlight "cooks"
it. The ice becomes vapor, and both
gas and dust particles are released to
form the coma, which emits the tails.
The dust tail grows as the nucleus
approaches the sun, fanning away

from sunlight in a broad yellow haze.

At the same time, sunlight ionizes
gases and the free ions also trail the
comet. This second tail looks narrow,
straight, and blue from light given
off by the positively charged ions.
When the comet meets the solar
wind gusts of protons and electrons
just beyond the sun's surface, which
may be 1 to 2 million degrees Fahren-
heita comet loses and regains its
tail every week or two as the nucleus
moves through magnetic fields of
alternating polarity, according to
Niedner.

Exploring the details of this proc-
ess is one of NASA's priorities in this
comet-watching season. And there
is ample opportunity. Besides
Halley's long-anticipated return,
another comet, named Giacobini-
Zinner, is on hand and NASA is
focusing considerable attention on
it. When the International Cometar^'
Explorer spacecraft crossed Giaco-
bini-Zinner's path on Sept. 11, the
United States became the first nation
to send a mission to any comet.

Besides collecting data on the
comet's composition, the mission has
added to astronomical knowledge in
two other ways. After its 1978 launch-
ing as International Sun-Earth

On Halley's pass this year

we'll see the most

intensive assault on

a comet in history.

Explorer 3, it first monitored the
solar wind, then was adapted to
study the earth's own magnetic tail.
The three-in-one mission produced
"a lot of bang for the dollar," Niedner
says, and was "a ver\' effective use of
funds."

It was funding that kept the
United States from joining Japanese,
Soviet and European scientists to
send a spacecraft to meet Halley's as
well. The flinding crisis of the late
1970s led to calls for restraint in
government spending, and a pro-
posed Halley's mission was grounded.

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 251

The Georgian Gazette

fe

Atlanta-area folks who aren't
planning an ocean cruise in the
southern hemisphere during the
peak viewing days ot Halley's
comet: don't despair. A short car
ride to the country anywhere
away from city lights will give you
a look at the once-in-a-lifetime-for-
most-of'us event. But he prepared
to wake up early or to turn in very
late, because at the comet's peak
this spring the best viewing will be
at about 5 a.m.

According to Agnes Scott's
Alberto Sadun, assistant professor
of astronomy and director of the
Bradley Observatory, Halley's
comet will become barely visible to
the naked eye in ideal (very dark)
conditions in December. The view-
will be best around midnight. As
the comet moves toward its late
March, early April peak, it ap-
proaches the sun, and the best
\'iewing times will get later.

At its peak, how large will the
comet seem from earth? Well, hold
your hand at arm's length in front
of you, with fingers and thumb
side-by-side. The comet and its tail
will appear to be about the width
of your hand from thumb to
"pinky." Binoculars will not be
necessary to see the silver-white
ball with a fuzzy tail that will be
Halley's comet, but they will much
improve the view, Sadun says.

"Comets are a lot like hurricanes
in terms of predictability," Sadun
explains. "We have to rely on some
very crude predictions about the
comet in terms of its brightness.
Unfortunately," he adds, "there
will be a full moon when Halley's
comet is at its best; that will affect

the view to a great extent."

An open house for the public and
College community is held at the
Bradley Observatory' the first Friday
of each month at 8 p.m., with
lectures, planetarium shows and,
on clear nights, telescope viewings.
This year the observatory programs
will em.phasize Halley's comet and
feature a "comet update" each
month. Public viewings are tenta-
tively scheduled after the plan-
etarium shows, but depend on
weather conditions.

Julius Staal, director of the
College planetarium, recommends
the booklet, Mr. Halley's Comet:
Everyone's Complete Guide To Seeing
the Celestial Event, for people who
would like more information in
lay terms. Published by Sky and
Telescope magazine, the booklet
offers guidance in locating, viewing
and even photographing Halley's
comet. For a copy, send a check for
$2.50 toJ.D.W. Staal, Bradley
Observatory, Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, GA 30030.

Anita Kern '74, astronomer and
physicist with DeKalb County's
Fernbank Science Center, notes
that the Fernbank observatory-
hours will be extended this year to
allow the community to see the
comet by telescope. Fernbank's
telescope is the largest in the
United States that is open to the
public on a weekly basis.

A planetarium show "The Return
of Halley's Comet" w-ill run through
Nov. 27 and again from Jan. 7,
1986, through April 20, 1986.
Special lectures will address such
topics as locating Halley's comet,
and "Was Halley's comet the Star

mt

of Bethlehem?" Bradley Observa-
tory, at Agnes Scott, will also
sponsor a December open house
with a "Christmas Show" among
others.

An exhibit of works by Jerr\-
Armstrong, local artist and amateur
astronomer, will be featured at
Fernbank through December. An
informative and fun hands-on
computer exhibit will answer ques-
tions about the comet and other
celestial subjects.

Ms. Kern, who teaches advanced
instructional courses and is a direc-
tor of a research project seminar for
high school students, says she's
excited about the return of Halley's
comet, and she's likely to spend a
lot of early-morning hours at the
observatory. "Fernbank is trying to
provide ample opportunities for the
public to learn about and appreciate
Halley's comet," she said. 'After
all, it only comes around every 76
years not many people get a
chance to see it twice."

But Agnes Scott has at least one
youngster who saw Halley's last
orbital cycle in May 1910. Caroline
"Callie" McKinney Clarke '27
recalls at 5 years old, "My father
taking me up out of the bed and
going deep into the hack yard to
see the comet. Oh, it was exciting,
though I believe 1 was more excited
about being out so late than about
seeing Halley."

For more information on special
events at Agnes Scott this year, call
or write Alberto Sadun, Agnes
Scott College, Dept. of Physics and
Astronomy, Decatur, Georgia,
30030 (404) 371 -6265. -Lee Ann
Harrison

126 FALL 1985

But Niedner, a consultant to the
project, is pleased now that the
Giacohini'Zinner study will provide
a useful comparison with findings by
other missions to Halley's in March.
"Isn't that better than sending all
that spacecraft to one comet?"

Despite its absence from the
expedition to Halley's, NASA is
strongly involved in studying the
comet in other ways. For one week
in March, as the orbit is intercepted
by the international teams, a space
shuttle project named Astro- 1 will
observe from afar. This separate
mission complements ground-based
study, says Niedner, since Astro- I's
three telescopes operate in the
ultraviolet portion of the light spec-
trum, and on Earth ultraviolet waves
are absorbed by the atmosphere.

Niedner sees this project as
another example of efficient use of
government-funded equipment. As
chair of the Astro Halley Science
Team, he and 10 other cometary
scientists determined how best to
employ the three telescopes, which
were designed for other uses than
comet-watching. Astro- 1 will orbit
the earth every 90 minutes, and on
at least every fourth orbit will observe
and photograph the comet. The
team is advising the project and will
help analyze and publish its results.

Scientists believe all the attention
paid to comets will provide clues to
the beginnings of the solar system
about 4-5 billion years ago. "The
nucleus probably contains very primi-
tive material, "Niedner explains. "If
that material is far from the sun, it
stays cold and unprocessed pre-
served by a deep freeze."

Even when the nucleus encounters
sunlight and the solar wind, not
enough melting occurs to destroy it:
the active period within about three
astronomical units of the sun is a
small portion of even Halley's orbit,
35 a.u. at its farthest point. Halley's,
which Niedner estimates is slightly

smaller than Washington, D.C.,
loses only about a meter of material
in every swing past the sun. Its
appearances have been cited back to
240 B.C.;* though no one knows
how long the 76-year orbit has
existed, Niedner believes it's been
going for thousands of years "and
probably has thousands more to go. "

On average, five new comets are
discovered each year.* Few are as
long or as bright as Halley's, and
most orbits are so elongated that
scientists have only one shot to
observe them. Comet West, for
example, appeared in 1976 and was
"one of the brightest in the last
century," according to Niedner; but
its orbit takes 500,000 years.* The
much-touted Kohoutek of 1973 is
expected again in about 75,000
years. So Halley's, which for most of
us is a once-in-a-lifetime event, is a
reliable and accessible resource for
building our knowledge of comets.

The best sightings from earth will
be in the spring of 1986, Niedner
advises, and "if you have the time
and the money, go to the Southern
Hemisphere" to see it. Many ocean
lines will be sponsoring Halley's
comet cruises in the spring for serious
pleasure watchers. In late November,
all of December, and the first seven
to ten days of January, the comet will
be well-placed for viewing in the
Northern Hemisphere, though it will
not be as bright and binoculars may
be needed in some areas.

"It's a sight well worth seeing,"
says Niedner and since Halley's
comet won't be back until 2061, now
is our best opportunity. Happy view-
ing.

The New Encyclopedia Britannica,
Vol. 3, Micropaedia, Chicago, 1985, I5th
edition, Page 483(*) and Vol. 5, Micro-
paedia, Pages 644-45 (**).

Ellen Ryan is a staff writer for the Washing-
ton Woman magazine, in Washington, D.C.
She received her undergraduate degree in
political science and sociology from the
University of Virginia.

IMAGINING

Continued from page 23

nity in Atlanta," Good explains.

Good and Clarke met with a group
of women before the UN conference
to be able to better represent local
concerns to the forum. They met
again Sept. 28 to discuss new plans.

Clarke says such meetings will
help project the forward-looking
stategies into the future. "The future
is brought about by individual people
committing their professional and
personal lives to the work."

The recognition that

women's issues are for the

good of the community

has persuaded men

to be concerned.

"I want to find women who might
he committed to local implemen-
tation of things," Good says. "That
will be more far-reaching than telling
people about the conference."

To illustrate the point, she told a
story. For five years, Kenyan Minister
for Culture and Social Services
Kenneth S.N. Matiba had worked
with committees and United Nations
staff on the conference. As it opened,
he welcomed the thousands of confer-
ence participants by describing the
strides "we women" have made in the
decade.

"Can you imagine?" an incredulous
Deirdre Good asks. "We women. And
he meant it! He's a 50- or 60-year-old
Kenyan, an African who has lived
through colonialism and every-
thing."

We women, he had said. "It's this
recognition that women's issues are
for the good of the whole community
that has persuaded men to be con-
cerned about them," Good con-
tinues. "We will not get anywhere in
this world if we don't work in partner-
ship." Women and men together
must implement the forward-looking
strategies adopted in the conference's
final hours. D

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 271

FINALE

ON CAMPUS

Donate your Victorian leftovers

Dining terrace and campus store open

signers; Foster and C^i^iper,
contractors; and Agnes Scott
staff members Willie Warren,
project manager; Jim Hooper,
physical plant director; and
Gerald O. Whittington, vice
president for business affairs.

Decatur Mayor Mike
Meats, stressing the impor-
tance of Agnes Scott College
and its students to the city of
Decatur, presented Agnes
Scott Student Government
President Ruth Feicht with a
key to the city. "This key is a
symbol of how we feel about
the students at Agnes Scott,
and by giving it to the student
government president, we are
symbolically giving it to all
Agnes Scott students, " Meats
said.

Decatur City Commis-
sioners Marian Cunningham
and Ted O'Callaghan and
Agnes Scott Trustees Suzella
(Sis) Butns Newsome, Betty
Scott Noble and John H.
Weitnauer were also on hand
at the ceremony.

A Sept. 11 ribbtm-cuttuig
cetemony formalized the
re-opening of several reno-
vated facilities at Agnes
Scott, including the College's
terrace dining room (featuting
indoor and outdoor dining),
snack bar, campus store and
post office. The renovation of
these facilities, along with the
recently completed Jennie D.
Inman F4all, is part ot a
large-scale master plan tor the
campus, to be completed in
the College's 1989 centennial
year.

College President Ruth
Schmidt encouraged friends
of the College to "come back
often and take advantage of
these facilities," noting that
the Great Scott! Community
Festival would be an excellent
opportunity to do so. Presi-
dent Schmidt commended
the many people who helped
to make these projects success-
ful, among them Bailey
Associates, architects; Jova/
Daniels/Busbv, interior de-

Upcoming Issues

Alumnae and friends ot the issue iit the. A/unDUie Magazine

College should soon receive
the annual President's Report
and the next issue of Main
Ei'ents, which are in
production.

The deadline tor items tor
the Wintet (February) 1986

is Dec. 1, 1985. The deadline
for the Spring (May) 1986
issue is March 1.

The deadlines for class
news and other items tor the
Spring (March) 1986 Mtiin
Events is Jan. 15, 1986.

Are you looking tor a place to
put that grand Victorian
sideboard that just won't work
with your contemporary
decor? Or have you inherited
two housefuls of 19th-century
furniture and don't know
what to do.'

Offer them to Agnes Scott.

That's right. With the
renovations in progress, the
College urgently needs to
acquire furnishings fitting for
the Victorian decor of several
buildings. Furniture, lamps.
Oriental rugs, mirrors, chan-
deliers and other furnishings
all could be used, even it they
need refinishing or repair.

A newly formed Acquisi-
tions Committee is wotking
with the decorating firm to

evaluate each item ofteted
and to determine which
pieces are appropriate.
Frances Steele Garrett '37
chairs the committee.

It you or any triends or
tamily have furnishings
you want the College to
evaluate, contact the Acqui-
sitions Committee, c/o Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, GA
30030. Please include a photo
ot each item, and write a
description noting the color,
si:e, type ot piece, and any
other pertinent details. Please
do not ship jurniture to the
College. Someone will contact
you as soon as the need tor the
item has been determined.

All gifts ate tax deductible.

Lest We Forget

"^

^a mM

Mm

V

S fl

:..^

flfl^^^l

vr^/-

^^^^^^H

V/'V

-rt^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

.;^J

^^^^^^^^1

Dr. Edward McNair served
.Agnes Scott College tor more
than a quarter of a centuty:
first as director of public
relations and associate profes-
sor of English from 1952-1977,
and then in his retirement
when he recorded the history
of the College in Lest We
Forget. Dr. McNair died Aug.
24, 1985.

Those alumnae who were
students when Dr. McNair
was at Agnes Scott know that

he never forgot a name. It was
no secret that he loved the
College. In the late '50s, Dr.
McNair wrote an article for
the Quarterly about campus
de\elopment. He referred to
the College's endowment as
the "life-line to the mainte-
nance of the academic excel-
lence which characterizes
Agnes Scott." His comments
then are just as applicable
today: "One is worthy of a
great heritage only as he rises
to its privileges and increases
its values for succeeding
generations."

Dr. McNair was an instruc-
tof in English from 1947-49 at
Emory Uni\^ersity where he
earned a master's and Ph.D.
He graduated from Davidson
College and was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa.

He was an active member
of Druid Hills Presbyterian
Church where he ser\'ed as
elder, clerk of session, church
school teacher and church
school officer.

128 FALL 1985

FINALE

Studstill will head global studies

Jan. 17, 1986

Feb. 20, 1986

Dr. John D. Studstill has been
appointed director of the
Program for Global Aware-
ness. He received his Ph.D.
from Indiana University with
a major in cultural anthropol-
ogy and a minor in African
studies. He has studied at the
Ecole Pratique des Hautes
Etudes in Paris and has a
bachelor's degree from Emory
University. Dr. Studstill has
lived in the Far East, Africa
and in Europe.

His special interests and
competence include cultural

change and development,
multicultural societies, cross-
cultural and comparative
religion. He has taught at
Johns Hopkins University
and at Georgia State Univer-
sity. He was a lecturer for the
overseas program at the
University of Maryland, and
has held administrative posi-
tions at the City College of
Chicago and Georgia State
University. Dr. Studstill has
published two books and has
published extensively in
anthropological journals.

Happy 90th,
Mr. George!

There are birthday parties
and there are birthday parties.

Agnes Scott helped to
throw a grand one for
benefactor George W.
Woodruff's 90th. More than
500 guests joined ASC,
Emory University, Georgia
Institute of Technology,
Mercer University and the
Westminster Schools in
wishing "Mr. George" many
happy returns on Aug. 27.

On behalf of the institu-
tions, students presented him
with a copy of the Aug. 27,
1895, New Yor/c Herald-
Tribune; a teddy bear in a

three-piece suit, carrying a
Wall Street Journal and a cane
with a horn and rear-view
mirror. Another gift suggested
the ultimate solution for the
new Coke-old Coke dilemma:
a can of each Coke mounted
on a hard hat, with a straw
hanging down to drink from
either one.

The joint gift from the host
institutions was a Boehm
porcelain presidential eagle
signed by President Ronald
Reagan and Vice President
George Bush.

Not content to enjoy the
tribute alone, Mr. George
called on other 90-year-olds
in the audience to stand and
be applauded, too.

Events
Calendar

Nov 17, 1985

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE/
COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Marc Burcham, conductor.
6 p.m., Gaines Auditorium,
tree. (Note: This event has
been changed from Nov. 10 to
Nov 17.)

THE GLASS MENAGERIE
Alabama Shakespeare
Festival. 8;15 p.m., Gaines
Auditorium, admission
charge.

Jan. 19-Feb. 15, 1986

INVITATIONAL ART

SHOW

Dalton Galleries, Dana Fine

Arts Building. 2-4:30 p.m.,

opening reception.

Jan. 21, 1986

KIRK CONCERT SERIES
Eugene Fodor, violinist.
8:15 p.m., Gaines
Auditorium, admission
charge.

Jan. 31, 1986

AGNES SCOTT DANCING
CIRCUS FOR KIDS
11:30 a.m. , Gaines
Auditorium.

Feb. 7-8, 1986

AN EVENING OF

ONE- ACT PLAYS

8:15 p.m.. Winter Theatre,

tree.

Feb. 9, 1986

RECITAL -Rachel Oliver,
piano; William Pruecil,
violin; and Donna Valeck,
cello. 4 p.m., Maclean
Auditorium, admission
charge.

Feb. 18-19, 1986

SMITH SYMPOSIUM
"The Liberal Arts College,
Private Enterprise and the
Future World." 9 a.m.-
5:30 p.m., Gaines
Auditorium, free.

Feb. 19-March 14, 1986

STUDENT ART SHOW
Dana Fine Arts Building.
2-4:30 p.m., opening
reception.

ALVIN AILEY REPERTORY
ENSEMBLE
8:15 p.m., Gaines
Auditorium, admission
charge.

Feb. 23, 1986

RECITAL -Rachel Oliver,
pianist; Martin Chalifour,
cellist. 4 p.m., Maclean
Auditorium, admission
charge.

Feb. 26-27, 1986

WOMEN AND
SCHOLARSHIP
Phyllis Tribble, Old
Testament scholar, guest
speaker. Time and location to
be announced.

Feb. 27-28, 1986

BLACKFRIARS
CHILDREN'S
PRODUCTION
'Androcles and the Lion."
9:30 and 11 a.m., 1 p.m..
Winter Theatre, admission
charge.

DOLPHIN CLUB
PERFORMANCE
8:15 p.m., Gymnasium.

April 13-May 15, 1986

AGNES SCOTT FACULTY

ART SHOW

Dana Fine Arts Building.

2-4:30 p.m., opening

reception.

April 15, 1986

KIRK CONCERT SERIES
Paula Robison, tlutist; Ruth
Laredo, pianist. 8:15 p.m.,
Gaines Auditorium,
admission charge.

For further information,
please call 371-6000.

AGNES scon ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 291

FINALE

Moving Moving Moving Moving

Agnes Scott discovered this
summer that lots of renovation
inevitably means lots of
moving.

When Main Hal! closed in
June, the administrative
offices which were on the first
floor took shelter in several

new locations. The dean ot
students office, financial aid,
and career planning moved to
the bottom floor of Winship
Hall. The College switch-
board and its electrical entour-
age moved in with the public

safety office in the wing of
Rebekah near Buttrick Drive.
The public relations office
and its new director, Sandra
Cluck, share quarters with
the alumnae office in the
Alumnae House, while the

publications office migrated
to the top floor of the
gymnasium.

Student organizations and
student publications offices
are using the top floor of the
infirmary.

ALUMNAE UPDATE

An important message about your credentials file

Dear Agnes Scott Alumna,

In an effort to improve its
services to you, the Career
Planning and Placement
Office is updating its creden-
tials service, the system by
which student and alumnae
references are maintained and
sent, by request, to schools
and employing organizations.
In going through our files,
we have found that many of
the references we are holding
are obsolete some dating as
far back as the 1940s! Al-
though these outdated refer-
ences are of no value to
employers, we don't want to
destroy them without your
permission.

Please complete and sign

the attached form and return
it to us by Jan. 1, 1986. If we
do not hear from you by that
date, we will discontinue your
file.

Upon receipt of this form,
we will automatically main-
tain your credentials file for
five years, until Dec. 31,
1990, at which time you will
again be responsible for
updating it. If your file is
outdated (from 3-5 years old)
we will be pleased to send you
the forms necessary to estab-
lish a new one. References a
maximum of three must be
recorded on the forms supplied
by our office. We feel this
consistent approach helps to
project an organized, profes-

sional image to employing
organizations.

The 1974 Family Educa-
tional Rights and Privacy Act
gives students and alumnae
open access to their tiles.
Some employers, however,
perceive closed files to be a
more candid reflection of a
person's strengths and abili-
ties. If you wish to waive your
right of access to your creden-
tials file, please note on the
attached form that you wish
these files to remain closed.

Finally, because the cost of
this credentials service has
increased over the years, we
must begin charging a fee to
mail your references to pro-
spective schools and employ-

ers. Beginning Jan. 1, 1986,
the first set of credentials will
be sent free of charge. Each
subsequent mailing will cost
you $1.

We feel these changes will
enhance the value ot the
credentials service to both
alumnae and employers. If
you have any questions about
these changes, or if you would
like further information on
our credentials service, please
contact Dot Markert at (404)
371 -6397. We look forward to
hearing from you.

Thank you.

Career Planning and

Placement Office

If you want to maintain a credentials file, please complete, sign and return this form to Agnes Scott College, Career Planning
and Placement Office, Decatur, GA 30030, by Jan. 1, 1986.

DPlease maintain my credentials file, (for 1983-85 ASC graduates only)

OMy references are outdated; please send me the forms necessary to establish new references.

Choose one of the following:

Dl would like to have access to my new credentials file.

DI would like for my new credentials file to be closed.

Na

_Class_

Address.
City

_State_

-Zip-

Signature.

-Date_

I hereby authorize the Career Planning and Placement Office, its director and its staff to grant access to and/or release all
materials relating to me contained in files of said office for the purpose of furthering its efforts to assist me in securing employment.

130 FALL 1985

FINALE

Parry leads
tour to Greece

Join Professor Richard Parry
on a tour of classical Greece
departing June 9, 1986. The
tour, open to Agnes Scott
alumnae and students, is
designed for those travelers
who do not like to be rushed.
Dr. Parry, chairman of the
Philosophy Department at
Agnes Scott, will give lectures
and lead discussions about
Greek culture relevant to the
sites visited. College credit is
not available. Free time will
be given for exploration.

The 15-day tour begins in
Athens. The tourists will
travel via motorcoach to the
sacred shrine ot Apollo and
sacred grove of Athena in
Delphi, Olympia, the original
site of the Olympic games, the
sites of Mycenae and
Epidaurus in Nauplia, the
ancient site of Corinth, ruins
of the temple of Apollo, the
Agora, and the Peirene Foun-
tain on the island Mykonos,
a side trip to Cape Sounion to
see the temple of Poseidon
and then back to Athens.

The basic tour price is
$1,899, which includes trans-
portation (KLM Airlines),
accommodations in tourist
class hotels, continental
breakfasts and table d'hote
dinners daily, entrance fees
and gratuities. The budgeted
trip was designed with stu-
dents in mind, but alumnae
and friends are welcome.

For more information,
contact Dr. Parry at (404)
371-6253 or (404) 373-3401.
Deadline for payment and
registration is 45 days prior to
departure. Registrants are
encouraged to sign up early.

Build your board:
Nominate directors now

The Nominations Committee
seeks your suggestions of
alumnae (including yourselO
who can best fill the directors'
positions described below.

Please fill out the form and
mail it directly to the Office
of Alumnae Affairs. Each of
the following positions carries
a two-year term, to begin at
the Annual Meeting on
Alumnae Day, April 26, 1986.

Thank you for your help as
we continue to work together
for Agnes Scott.

Sincerely,

Wardie Abernethy Martin and

Becky Evans Callahan

Co-Chair, Nominations

Committee

Vice President for Alumnae
Advancement: assists the
president in leading and
working with the following
committee chairs: Awards,
Continuing Education, Class
Officers, Club Presidents,
Publications and Student-
Alumnae Liasion.

Fund Chair: oversees all
fund-raising activities with
alumnae, such as Capital
Funds, Advancement Funds,
etc.

Alumnae Admissions Repre-
sentatives Chair: acts as
liaison between alumnae and
the admissions office.

Awards Chair: appoints a
committee to research infor-
mation received in the alum-
nae office in order to select
three outstanding alumnae to
be honored at the Alumnae
Association Annual Meeting
each year.

Class Officers Chair: leads
all class officers in their work
for the association and the
College; corresponds with the
class presidents, vice presi-
dents, and the secretaries and
coordinates their efforts
relating to news gathering,
reunions. Alumnae Weekend
and Alumnae Leadership
Conference.

Club Presidents Chair:

encourages establishment of
new clubs, in cooperation
with the Alumnae Office,
and assists in facilitating the
operation of all alumnae
clubs.

Publications Chair: acts as a
resource person in helping
seek information for alumnae
publications.

Student-Alumnae Liaison:

works with the students in
involving students in Alum-
nae Association events, e.g.
Alumnae Leadership Confer-
ence, in an effort to inform
students of the workings of the
Alumnae Association and to
elicit their ideas.

Patricia Walker Bass at Alumnae
Leadership Conference

Know someone
outstanding?

The 1985 Agnes Scott Awards
Committee is accepting
nominations until Nov. 30,
1985, for the following three
categories: Service to the
College, Service to the Com-
munity and Distinguished
Career. Letters of recommen-
dation should specif^' the
particular award for which the
nominated candidate is best
qualified, as well as the
specific reasons she has been
selected. Nominations should
be mailed to Awards Commit-
tee, Agnes Scott Alumnae
Office, Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, GA 30030.

Betty Smith Satterthivaite '46
Awards Chair

For Alumnae Assoc iation officers , 1 nominate the following
(Please list qualifications on an additional page.)

Vice President for Alumnae
Advancement

Alumnae Admissions
Representatives Chair

Class Officers Chair

Publications Chair

Fund Chair

Awards Chair

Club Presidents Chair

Student-Alumnae Liaison

Signed.

_Class_

AGNES scon ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 311

Elizabeth T. Ginr
Library

Ase yfM>/y-i

FOR REFERENCE

Do Not Take From This Room