Agnes Scott Alumnae Magazine [1984-1985]

Home , Anne Lockhart (actress), Asa Griggs Candler, Frances Freeborn Pauley, Gary Busey, Leila Ross Wilburn, Linton Smith

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Is There Life After CoUege? AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE ALUMNAE MAGAZINE

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Front Coilt; Dean julia T. Gars don her academic robe for one of the last times before she ends her 27-year tenure 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

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

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 continues 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

.-^ >v''=>^r: News shorts of happenings on campus 13 ^vF^l 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-

tain tops which cut into sapphire blue nature forms and land forms. The skies. A 21-day trek brought her to this Himalayan trek locked me into thinking destination, a trip which evoked emo- about land forms in ways I've never

tions inside her from fear to elation. dreamed about. It's been a year since the

Feeling victorious from the sheer accom- trek, but I may be addressing landscapes plishment of getting to the top, she stops for the next 10, 20 years. Even my nudes

and absorbs the stark beauty of the turn into landscapes because I see the landscape. body, the human figure, as part of the Agnes Scott art professor Terry land."

McGehee spent part of her sabbatical Terry is not a typical artist, she will ad- leave in November 1982 trekking in the mit. She does not make art to decorate Himalaya mountain range to Mount the walls of Atlanta law offices and bank

Anapurna. Her life-changing experience lobbies, although much of her work is produced arru'ork which was first exhib- displayed in such places. Her purpose in

ited at the College during January and creating art is to express her feelings that now travels to Houston, Tex., for a result from her personal experiences.

show in April. "The older I get, the more important Terry's desire to do the 150-mile trek art becomes to me — not only because

came from her sense of adventure and it's a form of expression — but because

love for the outdoors. "I'm just now ad- it's where I do a lot of my healing. It's dressing the importance of my love of (Cont'd, on page 26)

THE AV3LINTZ«N

By Julie Culwell

2 SPRING 1984 ^ :a ^

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'jcir. <"jr^., ALUMNAE WEEKEND SCHEDULE* April 27 - 29, 1984

FRIDAY, April 27

9:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon Executive Board Meeting 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. HFTY YEAR CLUB 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. LUNCHEON for Fiftieth DINNER

Reunion Class of 1934 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. EVENING of Agnes Scott 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. RECEPTION honoring films retired faculty 8:15 p.m. SPRING DANCE

6: 1 5 - 7:00 p.m. HFTY YEAR CLUB CONCERT PROGRAM SATURDAY April 28

9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. REGISTRATION for 12:15- 12:30 p.m. PARADE to Amphitheater alumnae and families 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. PICNIC LUNCHEON in 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. "Agnes Scon Prepares for the Amphitheater (Gym and Din- Future" ing Hall in case of rain) Panel of administrators, Dean Entertainment during luncheon: of the College Julia T Gary, student ensembles and opportu- Dean of Students Martha nity to greet faadty Kirkland, Director of Admis- 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. REUNION CLASS sions Judith M. Tindel, Vice MEETINGS for photographs President for Business Affairs and election of officers Lee Barclay, Vice President for 3:00 -3:30 p.m. PRESIDENT'S OPEN Development and Public HOUSE for Class of 1934 Affairs Rickard Scott, led by Alumnae authors' discussion President Ruth Schmidt T)urs of campus 11:00 a.m.- 12:15 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING of 3:30 -4:30 p.m. RECEPTION given by Alumnae Association: chang- alumnae for seniors in ing of bylaws, election of offi- Alumnae Garden cers, awards to outstanding Evening CLASS REUNION alumnae, recognition of re- FUNCTIONS union classes, ending with 8:15 p.m. "Out of Our Fathers' House," three awards to classes for performance by Mim Garrett largest gift, highest percentage '84 in Winter Theatre of givers, and highest percentage of attendance SUNDAY April 29 8:15- 9:00 a.m. BREAKFAST, tray-through- 11:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon WORSHIP SERVICE the-line, Dutch treat 12:00- 1:30 p.m. LUNCH, tray-through-the-

9:00 - 10:45 a.m. Library, Science Hall, Dana, line, Dutch treat 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 1969- 15th 1959 - 25th 1944 - 40th 1934 - 50th

1979 - 5th 1964 - 20th 1954 - 30th 1939 - 45th 1929 - 55th

1974 - 10th 1949 - 35th 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 COMPUTER Agnes Scott presents its first ming pool and other recrea- CLUES Alumnae College June 18-22 tional facilities will be open to Do computers confound ytxi? on the campus. The College Alumnae College guests. Let Agnes Sccitt give you invites all alumnae to return Registration and housing some clues. The Alumnae for a week of timely and chal- costs $225 per person. Local Associaticin will coffer a one- lenging seminars, intellectual alumnae who commute to the day seminar Saturday, March stimulation and lively cc^nver- campus may attend the pro- 24, from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. in sation. Spouses and friends gram for $100, which includes the Computer Center on the are welcome. daily lunch. lower level of McCain Participants may select one Enthusiastic alumnae Library. of these courses: response will allow further Thomas W. Hogan, Associ- of the expansion Alumnae ate Professor of Psychology UDeath, Dworce and Other College in the future. The and Coordinator of Aca- Losses. An exploration of per- Alumnae College is sponsored demic Computer Services at sonal loss and the pervasive by the Dean of the College Agnes Scott, will teach the influence ot grief in our lives. and the Alumnae Associa- course. Participants are in- Taught by Dr. Miriam K. tion. For more information, vited to meet at 9:30 a.m. for Drucker, Charles A. Dana Miriam K. Drucker write or call Dean Julia T. Professor of Psychology. Gary at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, GA 30030; "A Witness to Life": A 404/373-2571. Study of the Stories of Katherine Anne Porter and AGNES SCOTT Eudora Welty. Taught by Dr. IS Margaret W. Pepperdene, CALLING Ellen Douglass Leyburn Pro- In late March, Agnes Scott fessor of English. will conduct a four-night phonathon to increase alum- Organising for Innovation. nae giving. An examination of leader- Twenty metro-Atlanta ship, management and moti- volunteers will meet at the vation in the context of orga- College each night to call nizing for innovation. Taught alumnae across the nation

by Dr. William H. Weber III, who have not yet given dur- Associate Professor of ing this fiscal year. Economics. The dual alumnae goals for Thomas W. Hogan this year are to raise $250,000 coffee before the seminar. MSoftware, Hardware, Bits for the operating budget and Dr. Htigan will put you on and Bytes. An introduction to to increase the percentage of speaking terms with com- the computer, using IBM-PC alumnae giving from 32 to 40 puters, show you how they and Apple computers. Taught percent. operate and what they can by Dr. Thomas W. Hogan, Cindy Hodges Burns 77, do. ^u will be introduced to Associate Professor of Psy- Chair of the Alumnae Associ- software that will help you chology and Coordinator of ation's Project Committee, learn on your own, and you Academic Computer Services. urges all alumnae to help can get hands-cin experience reach these important goals. If on the College's computers. are a metro-Atlanta Returning alumnae will live you in volun- in air-conditioned Winship alumna interested Registration is $20 and in- teering to make calls during Hall; all rooms are double oc- cludes a sandwich lunch. For the phonathon, please con- cupancy. One wing will be re- 351-4319 more information, write or call served for alumnae with their tact Cindy Burns at the Office of Alumnae Affairs, spouses. Meals will be served (home) or 352-2020 (work). Agnes Scott College, Decatur, in Letitia Pate Evans Dining GA 30030; 404/373-2571, Hall; tennis courts, the swim- ext. 207. William H. Weber UI

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

leaves to enroll as a student in to a lay person, including chair of the administrative she Agnes Scott Top inset: Julia T. Gary Emory University's Candler School of Theology on board, which is the ruling body of the church. stands in front of Decatur her way to becoming a Methodist minister to the "She's a marvelous Christian person," says Dr. First United Methodist Church. Middle inset: North elderly. Wilder. "She's been a wise counselor to me and a entrance to newly renovated teacher and dean to source of strength to this congregation. She brings to "It's a long way from chemistry science hall where Dr. Gary minister, but I'm off! I'm excited, I'm offi" she ex- her tasks a high degree of intelligence, Christian com- taught chemistry. Bottom claims. Her decision to retire early and begin a new mitment and mature judgment." inset: Dean Gary moves tas- sel on RTC student Sarah career surprised everyone but her pastor, the Rever- Dean Gary would like to work with the elderly as a Hunter '80 at Commence- Wilder, of Decatur First United Metho- staff person of a large church or for one of the de- end Garnett ment. Main photo: Dean grad- dist Church. Since she joined Decatur First in 1971, nomination's agencies. She will be 58 when she Gary outside Buttrick Hall she has worked in every leadership positic^in available uates from theology school, but she says, "I'll ha\e 10

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 7 ;

good years — that's a relatively short career. But if it's Dr. Marvin Perry Jr., Agnes Scott president from

good in quality, what difference does it make — what 1973-1982, described Dean Gary as a "fine scientist difference?" and better read than most humanists. She was a gooc

She has few illusions about the difficulties she will right hand to me. It's typical of her outlook and face. "One of my students asked me if my ego could energy to start a new career She brought to her post

stand it — no large office, no secretary. I've enjoyed marvelous sense of humor and fun," he remembered. "She can laugh at herself." '77/ have 10 good years — that's a She has had to. Most Black Cat skits feature an im- itation of her distinctive North Carolina twang. She relatively short career But if it's good in once turned the table on one of her imitators, Mary quality, what difference does it make — Gay Morgan '75, by bringing down the house with a what difference?" takeoff on the student in a Black Cat Revue. Dean Gary credits her unfaltering good humor to the prestige of the deanship of Agnes Scott thoroughly her gardening. She lovingly tends some 30 rosebushes

and completely. Now, I'll be with people the same age every day. "You can't think bad thoughts when you're "1 Main photo: The Dean at as my students," she says. wonder if I can still write digging in the dirt," she says. her desk a term paper?" •ulia Gary was well-fitted for the deanship There was nothing dramatic about her decision, the both by birth and by training," Dr. Alston dean explains. "I have been restless for the past three '*Jibelieves. The daughter of a Henderson, N.C, or four years. I was interviewed for other deanships banker, Dean Gary attended Randolph-Macon and college presidencies, but none sounded good to Woman's College. "She will sing the alma mater in me." Latin with no encouragement at all," quips Bertie Her answer came little by little. "I asked myself, Bond, a friend and associate at Agnes Scott. Dn Gar> 'Who in the world is better able to do something dif- earned a master's degree from Mount Holyoke Colleg

ferent?' I responsibility to I'm finan- Upper right: Late 1960s have no anyone. and went on to receive her doctorate in chemistry photo of Dean Emeritus cially able to survive for three years. I have a strong from Emory University. Dr. Alston promptly hired Samuel Ouerry Stukes sympathy for the elderly," she adds, smiling. "My her as a chemistry instructor at Agnes Scott. (1938-1987), former Dean knees are creaky — I'm getting there myself." Her "I thought I would stay a year or two," she recalls. 0. Benton Kline (1987- students tell her she'll be doing "peer counseling." 1968) and Dean Julia T, "But the College got a hold on me. I liked the school Gary (1969-1984) "This is a long way from anything I ever thought and the people, and the teaching was exciting." about," says Dean Gary. "It was not a career that was When Dr. C. Benton Kline, then Dean of the Fac-

available to us when I came along. Today the number ulty, needed help, Julia Gary filled in for him two

of women in the ministry is growing by leaps and afternoons a week. In 1966, she spent a sabbatical

bounds. I know I'll encounter some negative feelings. year at the University of Illinois as visiting scientist.

After all, I'm a woman and I'm olden But I was the When she returned, she had to choose between chem

only woman chemist in graduate school. I coped with istry and the deanship when Dr. Kline left in mid-yeai

it then and I can do it again." Dn Alston tapped her as acting dean. Dean Gary counts the Return to College Program "Some people voiced real objections, real reserva- as her most notable achievement at Agnes Scott. tions about a woman as dean, but Dn Alston though "In this program, the College has made a posi- it might be all right," she remembers. She was made tive statement about its commitment to women. This Dean of the Faculty in 1969. The title was changed in

is a college for women; this is what we are about." 1979 to Dean of the College. This quarter the program has 59 women, she notes. Looking back, she sees more flexibility now in the "They are a real addition to the College." academic programs and the students' social life. She also takes pride in her work overseeing the $1.5 "The faculty is much younger and now half men million renovation of Buttrick Hall and the $3 million and half women. When 1 first came, there were a grea renovation of Campbell Science Hall, for which she many strong, unmarried women. Now the number of reflects Lower left: Professor Gary participated in the selection of the architect and single women is small." The faculty the outsid( In her early teaching days contractor. world, she says. "The faculty now makes a li\ing In Campbell lab In recognition of her contributions to the College, wage. The students are not \ery different — they, too, particularly to the study of science, the Trust Com- reflect the changes taking place in the world." Lower right: The Dean pre- pany Bank has named in her honor the chemistry lec- When she leaves her post in June, she plans to sents Class Scholarship ture room, where she spent much of her teaching spend six weeks cleaning out the bookshelves and "re- Trophy to Sandy Burson '80 career at the College. The room's renovation was orienting my house to a new kind of life." Claiming at Honors Day Convocation. funded by the Trust Company of Georgia Founda- she hasn't had a vacation in a long time, she also tion, the Walter H. &l Marjory M. Rich Memorial plans to sit down and put her feet up. Fund, the Florence C. &. Harry L. English Memcirial "Dean Gary has served this College well and she Fund and the Harriet McDaniel Marshall Trust. will be greatly missed," President Ruth Schmidt told Dean Gary's career includes service under three the College community upon announcement of Dean Agnes Scott presidents, each of whom found her Gary's resignation. "I will miss her both personally

invaluable. "She has a strong mind and is very and professionally. I salute her for her great spirit, her frank and honest," said Dr. Wallace Alston, who led contributions to the life of this College and the exem-

Agnes Scott from 1951-1973. "If she finds her point of plary person that she is. She leaves us w^ith a rich heri view doesn't prevail, she'll go along with the group. tage of commitment to the highest standards of She's a team perscin." excellence in academic and extracurricular life."

8 SPRING 1984 ' 1 1 I'liL* n H \ll»^^\^ I

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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

T-«HEY RANGE IN AGE FROM dents and their attitude in the class- their twenties to one who is 64. room, and the whole environment of They take one course or a full load. the school." They may be married, divorced, single, Because her work here has gone so

widowed. Some have small babies; well, Louise Bailey is working on a two- others, grown children. Many have jobs. quarter, 10-hour independent study of These are the women who make up the William Faulkner with Professor Linda Return to College Program at Agnes Woods. She hopes to attend graduate Scott. school in English or education and to Begun in 1975 with two students, the teach secondary or junior college stu- RTC program has grown to enroll 59 dents, or to become a media specialist. "I women this winter quarter. The pro- would love to earn a Ph.D., but it's one OfYour^ gram, designed for women beyond the step at a time right now^" usual college age of 18 to 22, welcomes Louise Bailey, like other RTC stu- 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 atmosphere 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 quarter hurdle, with traditional students, because 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

-Louise Bailey says the student is "caught in a wonder- -Bonnie BrouTi- ful bit of magic," and after two quarters dents, describes the RTC Program as is usually enrolled for a degree. marvelous. "The support system among

RTCs and from the College is wonder- yOlGUISE BAILEY, AN "A" STU- ful, especially for those feeling apprehen-

.:]heBest dedent, will graduate in June with a sive. The only thing I regret is that I I 1-^major in English. The mother of didn't come here sooner." four sons, ages 23, 21, 19 and 12, she came to Agnes Scott after two successful BONNIE BROWN, IN HER 20s OfYQurljfe! years at DeKalb Community College, .and a junior, came to Agnes Scott where she edited the literary magazine. in 1980 after several years of part- '(sKetuni She enrolled at Agnes Scott in the time study at Georgia State University. spring of 1981 because the English de- A friend at work told Ms. Brown about partment was recommended by several the RTC Program. faculty members at DeKalb. Ms. Bailey "I am challenged academically by the '80 had visited the campus in the fall of intelligent, creative women here," she

on an RTC visitation day. While here, says. Although she is closer in age to the she attended Professor Mary Butler's traditional students than to most of the class on Dryden, Swift and Pope. Ms. other RTCs, she finds that her experi- Bailey says, "I was impressed with the ence makes her feel closer to the RTC

discussion in class, the teacher, the stu- students. But, she adds, "there is that point where the challenge of the school

10 SPRING 1984 Studentlife

pushes us all together," whether tradi- cational consultant to area child devel- have to retrain as a missile repair person, tional or RTC. opment centers in Rochester's Head she and her husband left the Army. An art major and a member of the Start Program. They enrolled in college together, first at Arts Council, Ms. Brown is focusing on One of two black RTCs here fall Florida Junior College in Jacksonville, printmaking and praises both art profes- quarter, Karen Grantham sees black Ra., and then at Clayton Junior College sor Leland Staven's flexible, supportive RTC students as "excellent role models just south of Atlanta, where Ms. teaching and the print lab and for traditional minority students, be- McCracken was elected president of stu- equipment. cause they see the importance of an edu- dent government.

"This is the first time since the eighth cation to these older women." She also She enrolled here last fall for her first or ninth grade that I've put school first," believes that her position as a black course, Spanish 01. She says she wanted she says. She likes her involvement with RTC senior resident benefits traditional a place that "feels like college, and this is her school work and her college friends white students who "might feel freer to it!" She describes her professor, Luis and calls this a special time because of discuss black culture with an older stu- Pena, as excellent. "He's convinced me her different perspective about being in dent than with one their own age." to do Latin American studies. I plan to

-Karen Grantham- Mary McCracken- school and the challenge she finds here. Being an RTC student has enhanced earn my Ph.D. if it kills me." her work as a senior resident, she says. The mother of two children, 3 and 9, K-'AREN GRANTHAM IS AN "It's another foot in the door with tradi- Ms. McCracken works part-time as a RTC "in the mainstream"; she is tional students. They see that I have to bookkeeper in Clayton County. Her

k.the senior resident of Walters study, too, and I have insight into their husband, a registered nurse, cares for the Dormitory. In her third year as an RTC pressures and am more understanding of 3-year-old in the morning. and a senior resident, she learned about problems when they arise." "I'm going back to school for me, not the RTC Program while working at for my parents, money or anything Spelman College in Atlanta. In spring MARY McCRACKEN DROPPED else," Ms. McCracken says. "I want to 1981, she applied for the senior resident out of school at 16 to marry. She achieve my potential intellectually — or position and was hired by Dean of opened her own employment as close as I can come — and become an Students Martha M. Kirkland. Ms. agency at 19 in Washington, D.C., later expert in one area, just for me." Grantham entered the RTC Program by divorced and at 25 she earned her Grad- taking her first course that fall. uate Equivalent Diploma and joined the DIRECTOR OF nNANCL\L She will graduate in June 1985 with a Army for three years. Her work as a Aid Susan Little, also an RTC degree in psychology and a teaching cer- journalist/broadcaster gave her a keen jraduate, recounts the activities tificate in education. She has taught be- interest in political science, and her of several other RTC graduates. Joan fore as head teacher of a private day care work as a drill sergeant introduced her Loeb '81, mother of seven, is writing a center in Rochester, N.Y, and as an edu- to a fellow sergeant whom she soon children's book and has won the Chatta- married. hoochee Review poetry prize for the best When the Army told her she would

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 11 (0«li)

poem published in 1982. major, is a potter with her own kiln at experience, enhance the classroom at-

Angie Benham 79 is working on her home. mosphere, while they in turn recei\'e the doctorate at Georgia Institute of Tech- Ms. Little notes, "These women, with belief and confidence in themselves in- nology, studying memory function in the their inquisitiveness, determination and stilled by this College."

elderly. Margaret Shirley '81 is working on her master's degree in counseling at '88: A JUMP AHEAD Georgia State University, and Catherine by JET HARPER — Paul '79 has begun law school at Andrea Kivi and Ale.xa Forte, seniors at graduation requirements at their high Georgia State and has a baby. Susan Tucker High School, are planning to schools and toward college credit if the McCirath '81 teaches history at DeKalb apply to Agnes Scott for admission next grades are C or better. fall. They believe they would not be do- Andrea Ki\'i has completed her one- WOODRUFF GRANT ing so had they not received joint enroll- quarter course, General Psychology,', and ment scholarships from the College this says she "enjoyed the course, the profes-

TO AID RTCs year sor (Dr. Ayse I. Garden '66), and met a Although Agnes Scott started the lot ot nice people in class." joint enrollment program years ago, this Alexa Forte, whose first language at million bequest A $1 from is the first year scholarships were offered home is French, is taking a yearlong the Irene K. Woodnifj for the program which allows qualified freshman English course. "There is a lot estate to Agnes Scott Col- high school students to take courses at more work and also more reward in this lege.will increase the funds the College. These new, merit-based course compared to my high school designated for financial aid scholarships cover the cost of tuition for courses," she says. "I like the whole at- it one-quarter or mosphere here." Alexa has arranged her for Return to College one course, whether be yearlong. schedule to spend time on campus and students. Dr. Linda L. Woods '62, associate pro- has enjoyed getting to know Agnes Mrs. Woodruff was the fessor of English, proposed the scholar- Scott students. Her course work and her wife of A^es Scott Ihistee ships in response to President Ruth association with the students have Emeritus George W. Wood- Schmidt's Channels for Creativity Con- changed her mind favorably toward Chair the ruff, former of test. In her proposal. Dr. Woods said, single-sex institutions. Investment Committee and "The exposure and goodwill that such a Four other high school seniors re- Vice Chair oj the Board of program would provide would be invalu- ceived joint enrollment scholarships. Trustees. Mrs. Woodruffs able. We would, of course, be benefitted They are Meg Bryant from Chamblee mother, Clara Bell Rushton, by taking into our classes strong students High School, who took Voice and Dic- tion; Mary Davis from Decatur High was an alumna of the who would improve the quality of the in- is taking 101; . . School, who German College. troductory level courses. . We have much to gain — and to give." Shea Henson from Druid Hills High Director oj Financial Carter Hoyt, assistant director of ad- School, who is taking German 101; and Aid Susan Little '81 said missions, oversees the program. She says Nancy Williams from Lakeside High this fund is the largest to be it "recognizes the readiness of selected School, who is taking English 101. designated the for RTC fi- high school seniors to begin college work The six students who received the nancial aid program. Ac- before graduation from high school." scholarships for fall quarter reinforce the cording to President Ruth To be considered, a student must sub- program's intent. While not all sLx plan Schmidt, the desimation of mit a high school transcript, a record of to attend Agnes Scott next fall, four cif the money to the RTC pro- SAT or ACT scores and a letter from her the six are applying to Agnes Scott and gram "sKows the impor- high school counselor giving school three of them would not have applied without the scholarship. tance Ames Scott attaches approval for specific courses, as well as the school's recommendation of the stu- All six of the students are enthusiastic to the education of women dent. Students are apprcived for admis- about the scholarship program and ex- beyond the traditional col- sion to the program by the director of press great satisfaction with their ex- lege age." admissions and for entrance into specific periences at the College. As Director of '73 courses by the dean of the college. Tlie Admissions Judith M. Tindel says, joint enrollment students are designated "The Joint Enrollment Scholars are a Community College, ha\ing earned her as unclassified students, and the grades strong group ot students. . . . They are master's degree from Emory University. they earn at Agnes Scott go toward their taking a very positive message about the Peggy Bynum '82 works as a patient ad- College back to their high schools." vocate at Northside Hospital in Atlanta, while classmate Sandra Johnson, an art

12 SPRING 1984 OnOmpus

WRITERS' FESTIVAL

Poets Linda Pasten and of her books, Neu' and Richard Wilbur will speak at Selected Poems (1982), was this spring's Writers' Festival nominated for the American at Agnes Scott on April 11. Book Award. Her poetry has The annual event features appeared in numerous publi- noted literary figures who give cations, such as Tfie New A PLEASANT selected readings from their Yorker and Atlantic Monthly. PULITZER DIVERSION works. Mr. Wilbur's poetry has PRIZE-WINNING Also, Georgia college and earned both the Pulitzer Prize Divertissement, "a pleasant university students compete for Poetry and the National ALUMNA diversion," is a free event on for $100 prizes awarded for Book Award. Now a Writer Noted playwright Marsha occasional Fridays, to enlight- both the best short story and in Residence at Smith College Norman '69 will speak at en and entertain with creative pciem. Winning entries are in Northhampton, Mass., he 8:15 p.m., April 30 in the experiences in song, dance, published in The Aurora, the has published several books Dana Fine Arts Building on mime and other merriment. College's student literary of poetry which include The her work, " 'night. Mother" Atlanta actress and singer magazine. Beautiful Changes, Advice to a The Broadway play, which Sandra Dorsey opened the Ms. Pasten has published Prophet and Walking to Sleep. won her the 1983 Pulitzer series by performing cabaret five books of her poems. One Prize, confronts the issue of songs from Broadway shows. suicide. Future entertainment includes PRESIDENT SCHMIDT GREETS DEMOCRATIC (PluiSL' notf change of date.) Elise Witt and the Small PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL HART Family Orchestra, March 30, and TTie New World Theatre NOMINATIONS Company, April 6. FOR DEAN BLACKFRIARS

SEASON The College is accepting nominations for the posi- Blackfriars, Agnes Scott's tion of Dean of the Col- theatre troupe, presents a lege. Members of the variety of productions this Search Committee are: year. Shows include: "The Department Biology House of Blue Leaves," May of Chiur Sandra Bouden, 11, 12, 18 and 19; and "Out chair, Registrar Mary K. of Our Fathers' House," April ]arboe, secretary. Profes- 28 and 29. sor of History Michael POTPOURRI Brown, Department of Theatre C/ua'r jack The Office of Admissions Brooking, Professor of invites prospective students to Psychology Miriam K. campus on. Saturday, April Drucker, Assistant Profes- 28. Alumnae are encouraged sor of Classical Lan- 1984 presidential hopeful Gary Hart presented a campaign t-shirt to to bring their daughters, guages and Literatures Agnes Scott President Ruth Schmidt after he received a College sweat- nieces, granddaughters and Sally MacEiven, Depart- shirt from students. The U.S. Democratic Senator from Colorado spoke friends to Potpourri, an event at a political rally on campus in January. Hart has gained a favorable re- ment of Economics Chair which coincides with Alum- sponse from women's groups for his support of women's issues, namely William Weber, Librarian nae Weekend. Special the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. Judith Jensen, Libba Boyd arrangements for limited '85 and Patricia Maguire accommodations on Friday GUARNERI COMMUNITY '86. 'Nominations for the and Saturday nights may be position of Dean of the for students RETURNS ORCHESTRA made visiting the College may be submitted campus with alumnae. The Guarneri String A 25-member comm.unity to: High school students will Quartet returns to Agnes orchestra, directed by Marc have the opportunity to meet Scott April 24 for the final Burcham, will perform its fi- Mary K. Jarboe with current students, admis- concert of the 1983-84 Kirk nal concert May 13 at 6 p.m. Registrar and Secretary sions counselors, financial aid Concert Series. This will be in Presser Hall. Dr. Ron Byrn- to the Search Commit- officers and the Dean of the quartet's ninth ap- side. Chair of the Department the tee for Dean of the College, and to take tours of pearance at the College. The of Music, formed the group of College the campus. For more infor- famous group has performed Agnes Scott students -and fac- Agnes Scott College mation, call the Office of throughout the world and has ulty members, area high Decatur, GA 30030. Admissions collect at recorded several award- school students and teachers, 404/373-2571. winning albums. Reserved professional musicians and re- tickets are $9, and student tired persons. tickets are $6.50. AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 13 1

, ^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- Alston called him into his office and ception Room. A three-layer chocolate said, ""fcu're a good man, Mr. Flint. If

birthday cake surrounded by a variety of I had a front yard and a back yard full

hors d'oeuvres covered the banquet of John Flints, I wouldn't have a prob- . tables. Former Agnes Scott presidents lem in the world."

Marvin B. Perry Jr. and Wallace M. Mr. Flint has found few problems with Alston joined current president Ruth Agnes Scott folk, either. "Good people, Schmidt to give special greetings to Mr kind people, Christian-hearted people,"

Flint as the College presented him with he calls them, and though he is a devout a captain's chair inscribed with the Col- churchman, he has always felt his calling lege seal. was his work at the College. He also received proclamations from During his 60 years at Agnes Scott, President Ronald Reagan and state and Mr Flint claims he never took a vaca- local officials. His simple statement of tion day and was rarely sick. Besides his gratitude drew a round of applause. work at the College, he did odd jobs Mr. Hint came to Agnes Scott in 1910 whenever he could. Many nights, he as a janitor and worked his way to head says, he painted until 3 a.m., only to waiter in the dining hall and head of sleep a few hours before going to work

cafeteria personnel. He says he often at the College at 6:30 a.m. "1 « served 350 people a full-course dinner in Besides his affection for Agnes Scott is 7 an hour He was best known as the bell his deep love for his family. He first spot- ringer, calling students to the table and ted his wife, Louise, when she was an

wearing out several bells in the process. 1 1-year-old schoolgirl crossing the cam- But he was also a gifted artisan. The pus to meet her mother, who worked in intricate moldings in Rebekah Scott Hall the custodial department. Mr. Hint re- reflect his design, and he dug founda- members it as love at first sight, and he ^ tions for and painted several campus made up his mind to stay in Decatur buildings. A part of campus life, he until she was old enough to "receive would often go into the woods to gather company." Three years later, he asked logs for the students' fall bonfires or her mother for permission to call on help students decorate the halls for Louise, and in another three years, they parties and holidays. married. John Hint worked under Agnes "We had 79 years together," he says. Scott's first four presidents — all of them "We each gave 100 percent to the mar- fine men, he says, although the College's riage. That's pure love; that's proven

first president, Dr. Frank Gaines, was "a love. If people would marry for love, it little too strict for my taste." Dr. Gaines would be a blessed thing." built a fence around the campus, and The Hints reared their 1 ^^ "he wouldn't let dogs or boys pass children with the Bible as their V ^fe. through." guide, fielding problems during The modest son of a Covington, Ga., monthly meetings when the family farmer and preacher, Mr Flint likes to prayed together. "No one ever left

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 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 required 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 freedom 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 believe 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." leaps and pirouettes to study to relive her cultural past. Art a new era in global commui.. a new craze re-entering today's reflects society, says Ms. Darl- cations when the Soviets

culture — folk dancing. ing. "History is told in art launched Sputnik I, she ex- Both an Agnes Scott dance plains. Today, more than 60 professor and a dance histori- "People are starved percent of the U.S. workforce

an, she spient two years travel- for gregariousness, deals with information for a i ing throughout Georgia and non-isolation. That's living — as teachers, com- the Southeast to research the puter programmers, clerks. why folk festivals are revival of folk festivals. Her The computer craze has pro- such a hit." work earned her a nomina- pelled this revival of the past

tion for the 1983-84 Georgia forms, and dance is the and, according to Ms. Darl- l^rce Governor's Awards in the mother of art." ing, the revival is getting arts for dance. "America is changing so stronger. Professor Darling believes fast," she says, "from an in- Professor Darling came to by Julie Culwell the revival of clogging, square dustrial to an informational Agnes Scott with a master's society." The process began in degree in music from Florida 1956, she exp ains, when for the first time white-collar

16 SPIUNG 1984 State University. She had Mountain, the opening of the less to wear, homes were not races and genders to mingle,

tudied under such well High Museum of Art and at as nice. But all preferred those she thinks. "Dance is one of :nown artists as Martha the Great Scott Festival at times to today They felt that the few total mixers we have jraham, Alwin Nikolais, Agnes Scott. there is a sense of 'hostility left in society" Vlvin Ailey and Marcel During her travels, Ms. and isolation' in society today. Modern dance evolved into 4arceau. Darling interviewed three "People are starved for gre- Her research inspired her to rural residents who were more gariousness, non-isolation. "Dance is one of the reate a campus clogging than 70 years old and had That's why folk festivals are few total mixers we roup called Dixie Darlings, lived in the county for same such a hit," Ms. Darling ob- have left in society." at least 30 years. She asked serves. "If we were giving "Folk dances are them how society had away gold, we couldn't pack more isolation than previous 'people dances' and changed from when they were any more people in some of dances, she says. For example, tel society about young. the festivals." many amateur dances are per- "None of them knew each She found as many as five formed without touching a other," she says. "\fet all three generations participating in partner, and professional /ho first performed for Presi- gave basically the same re- folk dances performed at the dances are performed on stage ent Ruth Schmidt's inaugu- sponses. They said that festivals. This provided a apart fi-om the audience. ation last spring. Since then, times were harder chance for all age groups. "The audience does not bey have danced at the then; less to eat, ' want 'formal isolation' with ellow Daisy Festival at Stone the dancers on the stage and

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

,.«. iM^' the audience off." She noted a dancing and clogging. South- black slaves, she says. Because "For example, in the Buck closeness between audience ern black dances began in these art forms directly ex- Dance, the 'bucks' were black and performer in folk dancing Africa but were influenced by pressed ongoing life processes, slaves," Ms. Darling says. The — in most performances, the slavery. They included the they were continually evolv- white dance form of the soft audience practically moved Buck Dance, the Juba, the ing and changing. Blacks shoe evolved from this dance. on stage to see the Ham Bone, the Holy Dance soon had a secret language TTie Ham Bone is a coded performers. or the Dance of the Holy which the white man could dance form of hand pats and "Folk dances are 'people Spirit and Saturday Night not easily understand. Using foot movements with music dances' and tell society about Jive. this language barrier to their and lyrics. According to Ms. itself," Ms. Darling says. She Ms. Darling learned that advantage, blacks blended Darling, during slave days the found both secular and reli- most black dances came from their own set of meanings and white masters would take the gious folk dances. Southern slave days when dances were dialogue into the dances and choicest part of a butchered black and Southern white in coded form. Out of slavery games to act out their anger pig. The slaves got the rest, dances. Southern white came numerous slave games, and frustration toward the which they divided equally dances, derived from Euro- songs and dances, the only white slaveholders, without among themselves. The least pean forms, included square art forms available to the fear of reprisal. 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 playwright Marsha Norman earned the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Drama with her powerful 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 between a daughter bent on suicide and her loving, slightly dotty mother who tries to dissuade hen The epileptic daughter 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 philosophy 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 ging, with its European heri- dance. Around 1940, square sities," Ms. Darling observed.

round among the slaves tage, is performed at festivals, and folk dances were danced "Although square dance never sveral times. From this epi- jamborees and country frequently at special barn entered a dormant period as ade, slaves wrote the lyrics, night spots," she says. A pre- dances, parties and 'get- clogging did, it continues to Ham bone. Ham bone, decessor of tap dance, clog- togethers.' increase in popularity each /here you been? Round the ging became dormant in the "Festivals and jamborees year with no hint of decline." /orld and back again." 1940s until the folk dance re- sprang up. Square dance be- Professor Darling, who will

"Juba is another coded song vival. Today it rides a wave of came so popular that it was continue researching folk nd dance routine which popularity. There are numer- incorporated into the educa- dance, predicts, "The folk oes, 'Juba this and juba that ous new professional clogging tional system throughout the craze will continue until the nd juba (food) killed a yellow teams which perform United States. By 1966, technical/robotics change at (master)." This dance throughout the country, she square dance had established slows down or until we feel volved into the Charleston says. itself as part of the core cur- comfortable with that change. 1 later years, Ms. Darling "Like clogging, square ricula in physical education As high technology advances, xplained. dance is currently one of the and recreation programs at the folk craze will continue to "The white folk dance, clog- most popular forms of folk leading colleges and univer- develop also."

" 'The Allegory of the Cave' was criti- wanting to be of service," she says. imprisoned for murder, is finally re- i\ to my thinking. Every time (I write a "How could I help? I found I couldn't leased. First produced by Jory at the lay) I make a journey, and I watch the help in any way. Those kids were as Actors Theatre, the play went on to ladows on the cave. The journey back much a part of the bureaucracy as the New Y^rk tci run ciff-Broadway for eight

) say what I have seen becomes increas- bureaucrats they served. I lasted two months. igly difficult." years and left absolutely brokenhearted." With " 'night. Mother," Ms. Norman In her days at Agnes Scott, she says, "I From Central State she went to teach joins the forefront of women playwrights as just beginning to think." She adds, gifted children at the Brown School, who have conquered Broadway in the

. countered the elitism and isolation of then settled down to full-time writing, le College by doing volunteer work at doing articles for Louisville Today and She believes the ascendency of le burn clinic at Grady Memorial book reviews for The Louisville Times,. bspital." Also, she created and wrote "The Jelly women in the theater "reflects The night C)t. King Martin Luther Jr. Bean Journal," a children's supplement a general awareness of women ied stands out for her. "The talk was, to the Saturday evening Louisville to be center stage in their Vould this be dangerous to us? Would Courier-Journal. lere be race riots in Decatur?' I was very "I was perceived as charming, funny own lives." isturbed by that. It was not what we and smart, but really of little signifi- lould be hearing." cance." She told an interviewer from the past five years. She believes the ascen- But she credits Agnes Scott with af- Saturday Review, "I had nobody to talk dency of women in the theater "reflects ming her "right to believe. It helped to. I was an alien creature in my im- a general awareness of women to be cen- mediate world." ter stage in their own lives. It reflects a Feeling isolated and alone and having change in the attitude toward women in . . part of the credit belonp to ended her marriage to teacher Michael general. When a change in the culture \gnes Scott philosophy professor Norman, she made the break and did occurs, it is reflected in the theater. My Merle Walker. "You look two what she had always dreamed of — work is an affirmation of my right to seconds at my ivork, and you write for the theater. She submitted a stand center stage." play to Jon Jory of the Louisville Actors She says she has encountered no prej- see her influence." Theatre. While it didn't suit his needs, it udice in her theater experience. "But

convinced him she could write. He urg- there is one prejudice that could have le identify a path to follow, to make an ed her to try her hand with a play about been devastating — the tendency of the istinctive guess as to what I should de- some serious social issue, perhaps busing. male-dominated theater to put women ote my life. It provided a peaceful envi- She countered with the idea of "Getting characters in the background," Ms. Nor-

" ' Dnment and time to do some critical Out," based on the life of a young girl man explains. 'night. Mother' is one "linking about how to make the world she had known at Central State. of the few plays in which the mother is home." But "Getting Out" has personal mean- at center stage. The mother-daughter re- In 1968, after three years at the Col- ing, too. Ms. Norman says she has a lationship affects everyone. It's an im- :ge, she went to work with disturbed "tremendous fear of being trapped — to portant relationship and needs to be hildren at Kentucky's Central State be trapped in a job, in a marriage, in a investigated. lospital. "Those kids were just the be- group." Her fear took form in "Getting "America is changing. Success is no inning. The whole history of my life is Out," in which an angry young woman. longer simple. Personal relationships are py^rWRIGHr AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 19 at the center of most modern work," Pholos by Chuck Ro£l 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 GUNTHER BICKNESE about It, 1 probably would not issue." be too bad a cook." Reviewers have given the play warm favorite recipe (which his response. "Miss Norman's play is simple A only in the way that an Edward Hopper wife cooks) is Rinderrouladen (Beef Roulades). painting is simple," wrote Frank Rich in The hlew York Times. "As she perfectly FRANCES CALDER 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 Gunther Bicknese, Professor of German and Chair of the ". . . it is Marsha Norman's Department, will conduct a trip profound achievement that she to Germany, inchtding the Pas- sion Play, Holland, Luxembourg brings both understanding and and Austria, from June 6 to 25. dignity to forgotten and tragic Frances Clark Calder '51, Q: Do you like to cook? American lives." Adeline Arnold Londans Pro- A: "I'm not a cook, but I do fessor of French and Chair of warm up, and 1 can cook rice the Department, will lead an there can be hope if there is understan- and hamburgers." Alumnae Association tour to ding, and it is Marsha Norman's pro- Q: What are your favorite France from June 8 to 23. found achievement that she brings both kinds of food to cook? understanding and dignity to forgotten like to A: "Rice and hamburgers." Q: Do you cook? and tragic American lives." A: "I'm a scholar, not a cook. I Ms. Norman and her husband, Dann Q: What are your enjoy giving fancy parties, but I a retailer Byck, turned producer, live in speciahies? don't like da\-to-day cooking." an apartment on New Yark's fashionable A: "'None." West Side. Her newest play, "Traveler in Q: What are your favorite kinds to the Dark," opened in February at the Q: Who taught you to of food cook? A: "kalian French." American Repertory Theatre in Cam- cook? and A: "My wife has made a good bridge, Mass. "It's a play about guilt and Q: What are your special- effort in teaching me how to reason," she says. "The central character ties? warm things, is a surgeon who finds himself in a situa- especially A: "Chicken." bratkartoffeln." tion where his intelligence is absolutely taught useless, another false god." Q: Who you to Q: Where do you get your cook? In the midst of her success and future recipes? A: I studied recipe projects, Ms. tries to in "Myself. Norman keep A: "/ don't need any because, books. after all, I'm just warming Q: Where do you get your "One of the dangers success things up." of recipes? is that it ads you off from the Q: Do you cook often? A: "From books." very experiences A: "Warmmg up is a pretty that produced Q: Do you cook often? regidar chore. I warm up soups "/ that success." A: haie a family, so I cook that my wife has made, and 1 daily." help her make Linsensuppe, one touch with her roots, and she plans to of our favorites, by aating up Q: What kind of cook are speak at Agnes Scott in April. "One of the sausage, and to thicken the you?

the dangers of success is that it cuts you soup, I boil potatoes." A: "Dependable." off from the very experiences that pro- What is your advice Q: Do you have any ad- duced that success." Q: on cooking? vice on cooking?

A: "// / had learned more A: "No."

20 SPRING 1984 pDodfbflhQu^

hree Agnes Scott professors are conducting trips

abroad this summer to countries whose food is as r^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. RICHARD PARRY All three professors also agreed to share a recipe BICKNESE/RINDERROULADEN jm the cuisine of the country they will visit. D

I CALDER/BEEF STEW Four 3/8-inch thick top round steaks, 3x4 For 6 people inches in size 3 pounds lean stewing 2 T. olive oil Mustard beef cut into IVz-inch 2 tsp. salt Salt

squares, 1 inch thick 1/4 tsp. pepper A pinch of pepper

A large glazed earthen- 1 12 tsp thyme or sage Two ounces bacon

ware bowl J crumbled bay leaf Two oimces onions 1 Vl cups dry white wine, 2 cloves of mashed garlic Four T margarine dry white vermouth or 2 cups thinly sliced onions Sliver of dill pickle red wine 2 aips thinly sliced Parsley Optional: 'A cup brandy, carrots Richard Parry, eau de vie or gin Professor of Preparation of meat: Philosophy and Chair of the Have a butcher cut meat slices exactly to size. Place the beef in the bowl and mix with the Department, tour to conducts a Pound slices lightly. Spread mustard and sprinkle wine, optional spirits, olive oil, seasonings, herbs Greece from ]ime 5 to 20. salt and pepper on them. Cut bacon into small and vegetables. Cover and marinate at least 3 pieces. Mix it with chopped onions and parsley. hours (6 if refrigerated), stirring up frequently. Q: Do you like to cook? Spread over meat slices. Roll up slices with a A: "Yes." sliver of pickle in each, starting from the narrow Vz lean bacon cut 1 Vi pounds ripe, red pound side. Fasten with a toothpick, or wrap roulade into 1-inch slices V-t tomatoes, peeled, are your favorite Q: What with thread. Brown in hot oil. Simmer in cov- inch thick and 2 inches seeded, juiced and kinds of food to cook? ered pot over low heat until done (between 20 long, approximately chopped (this will make and 40 minutes). 1 '/2 cups (6 ounces) sliced about 2 'A cups tomato A: "Lebanese and Mideastem fresh mushrooms pulp) and selections from ]ulia Preparation of gravy: Child's cookbook." After removing the meat, prepare gravy from Simmer the bacon for 10 minutes in 2 quarts of meat juices and drippings. Season to taste. water. Drain and dry. Prepare the mushrooms Q: What are your speciaUies? and tomatoes. Roulades are good with white beans, cauliflower, drain Remove the beef from the marinade and in A: "Moussaka." scorzonera, macaroni or rice. a sieve. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Q: Who taught you to cook? "/ A 5- to 6-quart fireproof 1 atp sifted flour on a A: did. When I was a

casserole 3V2 inches plate bachelor, I opted for cooking deep instead of going out to eat. 1 PARRY/STUFFED don't like simple dishes; I have GRAPE LEAVES Line the bottom of the casserole with 3 or 4 standards!" (Warak inib mihshee) strips of bacon. Strew a handful of the marinade vegetables, mushrooms and tomatoes over them. Q: Where do you get your Piece by piece, roll the beef in flour and shake off recipes? excess. Place closely together in a layer over the One jar of rolled grape A: "From books." vegetables. Cover with a few strips of bacon, and leaves

1 cup uncooked rice, continue with layers of vegetables, beef and Q: Do you cook often? of bacon. End with a layer of vegetables and 2 or 3 rinsed A: "Yes. About once a day." strips of bacon. I pound of ground beef Salt and pepper Q: What kind of cook are 1 lemon 1 to 2 cups beef stock or canned beef bouillon you? "Enthusiastic and rekixed." Pour in the wine from the marinade and enough A: Mix rice and ground beef, salt and pepper to taste. Place one tablespoon of stuffing across the stock or bouillon almost to cover the contents of Q: Do you have any the casserole. Bring to a simmer on top of the end of each leaf, fold end and sides over stuffing, advice on cooking? stove, cover closely, and set in lower third of and roll away from you. Arrange stuffed grape you don't enjoy it, don't preheated oven. Regulate heat so liquid simmers A: "If leaves on their ends in a two-quart sized pot, fill slowly for 3 to 4 hours. The meat is done when a do it." with water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer for

fork pierces it easily. 35 minutes. During the last 10 minutes add juice Tip casserole and skim out fat. Correct seasoning. 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 though before his death Coach Bryant endary actor died before casting began. late University of Alabama football had given Spangler permission to make Spangler approached George C. Scott coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. Spangler's the mo\'ie, the coach's family objected with the part, but they could not agree crew sprinkled silk dogwood trees and on the actor's fee. Spangler says he also fresh flowers across the December-dreary considered Burt Lancaster, but felt the campus, and the Alumnae House be- actor was too old to play the Bear as a came the site for Coach Bryant's home. teenager.

Dressing rooms lined the campus' yellow As he considered a list of prominent curbs, and 100 male teenagers roamed actors, Spangler realized most of them the women's locker room. were too short. Someone recommended Paint, wallpaper and borrowed furni- he contact Gary Busey, who had plaved ture transformed Main's McKinney football in Oklahoma and was South- Date Parlor into the set for the Univer- ern. Busey read the script, lost 40 sity of Alabama's president's office, and pounds, had his teeth capped and Winship Hall was home to a chaotic started to work. mass of hairdressers, makeup artists and The actor spent a mc^nth in Birm- wardrobe crew members. ingham meeting people and listening to "This school has become our stories about the famous coach; he godsend," said Mr Spangler, an attrac- watched 100 hours of \ideotapes of tive man in his 40s, with permed gray Bryant, and he talked with men who hair and a diamond stud earring in one had played fcxitball under Tlie Bear.

ear "It's l ike a movie studio." "Gary's knockin' 'em dead," Spangler £ Z^f he Bear" stars Gary Busey in says ccinfidently. "He's got Bear's move- I the title role. Busey is best ments down. Busey 's a talented actor — " known as the star of "The he'll be bankable after this." Buddy Holly Story," and his ability to Although Busey is a talented actor,

mimic people has earned him respect. "Gary is difficult to work with," admit- Not only could Busey imitate many of ted the producer "But I'm difficult to

Bryant's characteristics, says the pro- work with. I treat my people well. I take ducer, but he was the right age for care of them, but they work or they go makeup artists to change him from a home." teenager to an older man in the course to the script and some of the casting. Spangler predicts Busey will earn an of filming — six makeovers in all. They wanted a more well-known actor Oscar nomination for his portrayal of Mr. Spangler decided to film the to play Bear Bryant. Bear Bryant. He recalled the scene when movie in Georgia after Bryant's family Bear Bryant first had hoped John Busey made a locker room speech to the objected to filming in Alabama. Al- Wayne could portray him, but the leg- football team about a Saturday Evening

22 SPRING 1984 '

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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 extras gave the actor a standing ovation at the end of the take. Another scene required 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 received 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 until 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 to find peace and quiet again. During

art is journalistic — it's a visual journal this time, she experienced loneliness and of my days. sadness and her moods, again, were re-

"If I were making art to sell, I'd be flected in her work. Most of her seascape making different art," she says. "I'm not 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 FRANCE 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 time to get in me The Agnes Scott College with 'naturalness' — not hav- touch the Alumnae Association an- ing to compartmentalize feelings into my nounces a tour to France, art on Friday afternoons when I making June 8-23, led by Dn Frances teaching or at times I didn't wasn't when C. Calder '51, Chair of the want to do it. Department of French. structured life does not allow "A more The trip includes round-trip for that ebb and flow of creativity to making pretty images anymore. The air fare from Atlanta; round- in out of your life. Different come and trip transfers between airports content level of my art is different — it's things trigger me to want to go into my more emotional, honest, powerful." and hotels; first class hotel ac- studio — I can go to an art opening, I Terry's trek was motivated by a sum- commodations in Nice, Avig- can attend a musical event, or I can be mer she spent in India as a Fulbright non, Paris, Fontainebleau, with a special person. I pretty much go scholar. A veteran traveler, she was Tours, Saint-Malo and Deau- on my natural rhythms." more profoundly influenced by her expe- ville; breakfast and dinner A professor at Agnes Scott for eight rience in traveling in Eastern countries daily, sightseeing, touring and years, Terry even noticed a change in than her impressions from the art cen- transfers by private motor her teaching style after returning from ters of Europe. coach as noted on the itiner- her sabbatical. "I'm more flexible now Her journey into the isolated, primi- ary; as well as special dinners with my students. I am still as demand- tive land of the Himalayan mountains, and miscellaneous ta.xes and ing, but in a soul-searching way. I chal- where dawn and dusk were the only re- ser\'ice charges. lenge them to think more about 'why.' I minders of time, opened a new world to The $2,249 cost per person teach them technical skills, but I want her of different people and a different is based on double occupancy, them to go further — to look inside current air fares and land way of life. themselves and think. I allow for differ- "The Himalayan experience was a new rates, and on 30 full-paying ent things now — a more spiritual passengers. Any changes in high because it tapped so much of my approach. the air fares or land rates will life. The least of it is the whole survival "We were all born with creativity, reflected in the final prices. issue — being in a fairly primitive space be and we want to do something creative, for several weeks and living the way we Single occupancy costs $260 whether it's to take a photography did in a strange culture. more. course or to learn to weave. But we "During this trek, I became intrigued don't always integrate this artistic ex- with where ground and sky merge and pression into our lives. At Agnes Scott, I how they don't merge. Where does one want to influence these women, who end and the other begin? Where does won't necessarily be artists, but who will man or woman and nature begin and incorporate art into their lives. end? You can take that question into the "I feel that if we can't share more of environment and what we're doing to ourselves, whether through visual art, the earth." dance, music, loving, or caring or what- Returning from the Himalayas to the ever, then what is it about? '^Tiat is life if fast world of cars, phones, computers, we can't share the rainbow we experi- and daily schedules, Terry's exhiliration ence in our lives — the darks, the lights, changed to frustration. She retreated to and everything in between?" a family cabin on the Florida panhandle

26 SPRING 1984 limeOut

ITINERARY SATURDAY, JUNE 16 GREECE GERMANY Half-day sightseeing tour of FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Depart Paris. Free afternoon. Dinner '\tlanta to Amsterdam to aboard the Bateau Mouche :onnect with flight to Nice. on the Seine. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Ar- SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Visit -ive in Nice and have a free Versailles and then travel on afternoon. optional tour An to Fontainebleau to spend the eatures various sites of the night. :ity. MONDAY JUNE 18 Travel 10 SUNDAY, JUNE to medieval cathedral city of Sightseeing tour to Vence in- Chartres. Visit the cathedral :ludes the Matisse Chapel and travel to Tiurs in the md the Maeght Foundation, afternoon. vhose collections of modern TUESDAY, JUNE 19 Visit Y)u don't have to speak Enjoy the 300th anniversary art are exceptional. After- the most beautiful chateaux Greek to enjoy an exciting of the famous Passion Play in A'ard, visit the perfume fac- of the Loire Valley: Chenon- trip to Greece with Professor Oberammergau as you tour :ory at Grasse. In the evening, ceaux, Chambord, Blois, Clos Richard Parry, June 6-20. Germany this June with Dr. :ake an excursion to Monte Luce and Amboise. Whether you're fond of Gunther Bicknese. Dr. Iârlo. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 mythology or moussaka, Dn Bicknese, Chair of the MONDAY, JUNE II Visit T-avel from Tours to Mont St. Parry, Chair of the Depart- Department of German, will "rejus, the Pompeii of Prov- Michel. After a visit to the ment of Philosophy, has trav- lead the tour which will ince, Aix-en-Provence and famed abbey, proceed to eled in this historic area and travel by KLM Airlines to Iêzanne's studio. See his fa- Saint-Malo for the night. promises a memorable trip. Amsterdam, then visit Col- /orite landscape subject, THURSDAY, JUNE 21 The 16-day tour costs ogne, Holland, the wine re- Viont Ste. Victoire. Spend Cross Normandy to reach the $1,679 per person, double oc- gion of the Moselle, Luxem- :his evening in Avignon. historic Invasion beaches. cupancy, including air fare, bourg, Strassbourg and the TUESDAY, JUNE 12 Visit Visit the American Cemetery ground transport, admission Alsace, the Black Forest, :he Papal Palace and the art at Saint-Laurent. See the fa- to all sites, two meals daily, Alpine Germany, south Tyrol ;ollections of the Petit Palais, mous Bayeaux Tapestry in and twin-bedded rooms with in northern Italy and south- âter, travel to Aries to visit Queen Matilda's Museum be- bath. ern Austria, and Vienna. :he Roman ruins and the fore reaching Deauville to Arriving in Athens June 6, The June 6-25 tour costs ;ites which Van Gogh spend the night. the group will also tour $2,485, which includes air tainted. FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Motor Delphi, Corinth, Mycenae, fare, excellent accommoda- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 to Rouen to visit its Gothic Nauplia, Epidauros, Aigina tions, two meals a day, admis- Vîsit the Roman theatre at cathedral. Stop en route at and Cape Sounion before re- sion to the Passion Play and Drange, the extensive excava- Jumieges and at Giverny, turning to Atlanta June 20. many extras. :ions at Vaison-la-Romaine, Monet's favorite home during Dr. Parry will suggest read- :he vineyards of Chateauneuf- his later years. Continue to ings before the trip to famil- iu-Pape, and the Roman Paris, where the afternoon is iarize travelers with Greek The tour is limited to 25 per- aqueduct of the Pont-du-Gard free, and enjoy a farewell history, and a Greek-speaking sons. For more information, or the son-et-lumiere dinner. guide will accompany the write Dr. Gunther Bicknese at ipectacle. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 tour. Box 917, Agnes Scott College, THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Return to Atlanta. To join the tour, send a Decatur, GA 30030, or call Fravel to Nimes to see the $100 refundable deposit to Dn 404/296-4095. iloman Arena and the Parry by March 31 . The $1,579 Vlaison Carree. Continue to For complete information or to balance is due April 20. ^.igueS'Mortes in Camargue make reservations, write or call md the coast. Return to the Office of Alumnae Affairs, Avignon via the church of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, For a brochure udth complete 5t. Gilles and the castle of GA 30030; m/373'2571, information, write Dr. Richard Farascon. Parry, ext. 207. Department of Philos- FRIDAY, JUNE 15 Free ophy, Agnes Scott College, norning. Travel to Paris, Decatur, GA 30030 or call where the rest of the day is 404/373-2571, ext. 259 or 404/373-3401.

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 history 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 student 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 result 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, continually 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 administrative 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 student appeared in his English class 10 faculty and more men. When the men evelopment, McNair was compulsively minutes late. He looked at her flushed were in the minority, they used to have

tentive to detail. "When the ox is in face and disheveled hair and told her lunch together every Tuesday to 'main- " e ditch, we must all pull together to sternly, "Miss Skinner, you look like the tain their integrity.' t him out," he used to say. Once, wheels of destruction going downhill." He also recalls a time when students Ken a dignitary was to visit the Col- Today, Dr. McNair looks back over wore blue jeans and shorts only on

^e, Dr. McNair spotted some pigeon a full, rich life. Born in Atlanta near "Suppressed Desires Day." "Today oppings on the front steps of Buttrick where the Fulton County Stadium they're worn by all the students, 'fcu all, grabbed a mop and washed the stands now, he graduated from Boys rarely see skirts and sweaters anymore."

:ps himself. High School, "of which I am very The student body is much more mo- A tap dance of his made campus his- proud," he says. He went on to David- bile, he observes. When he came to the ry when he kept step with dance in- son College, where he graduated summa College, students were not allowed to uctor Marylin Darling at a Junior cum laude, then returned to Atlanta to have cars. "Today most students have unt Talent Show several years before teach English at Commercial High cars, and parking is a problem." retired. The student who asked the School for nine years before joining the Dr. McNair has seen four new build- ilding sexagenarian to attempt this feat Army as a private in 1942. ings go up on campus, and he takes For three years, he was stationed in pride that he was active in the Seventy- "When the ox is in the England, where he says, "the country- fifth Anniversary Development Fund side whetted my love for English litera- which made possible the construction of ditch, we must all pull ture." He emerged as a major but later the Dana Fine Arts Building. During together to get him out. became a lieutenant colonel in the that time, under Dn Alston, he worked Reserves. ;ver expected him to accept the chal- When he returned to the States, his For 3 1 years the polar ige. He looked at her steadily through widowed mother, whom he adored, was s rimless glasses and replied, "Of in her 70s. Determined to go back to center of his life has been iurse, I will. How long have I got to school the G.I. Bill, Edward McNair on Agnes Scott. t ready?" enrolled in graduate school at Emory For two months, on Wednesday and University after teaching one more year iday afternoons, Ms. Darling and Dr. at Commercial High. In 1949 he started Everyday finds Imn at his cNair practiced in the basement of work on his doctorate, and after com- old desk between volumes e gym. Frequently Dr. McNair would pleting his course work in 1952, he came jp, stare sadly at his feet, and tell her, to Agnes Scott as associate professor. He of Robert Frost and Ars. Darling, my mind understands finished his dissertation four years later. campus archives. iplicitly the four, five and sLx count. A bachelor who says he "never found It feet my don't seem inclined to co- a girl I loved enough to marry who closely with alumnae groups — "a great )erate. Let's go over that again." would have me," Dr. McNair found group of women," he says, beaming. The night of the Junior Jaunt, Dr. compensations in the single life. "First Since his retirement, he has received cNair and Ms. Darling dressed in my mother was the polar center of my several awards and accolades. A loyal arching red plaid slacks (his usual life," he explains. "For 31 years now, the Davidson alumnus who has served as mpus garb), blue vests, bow ties and polar center has been Agnes Scott. I've president of his class every year since his mbands, billing themselves as Mac 'n' enjoyed my freedom; if I had married, I graduation, he was given Davidson's are. With verve and precision, they might not have had as much time to Alumni Service Medal honoring his 50 d their routine. Dr. McNair kicking up give to Agnes Scott." years of work. An active member and s heels and wagging a hand over his An active layman at Druid Hills past president of Phi Beta Kappa, he was :ad like Jimmy Durante. The crowd Presbyterian Church for 40 years, he has honored by Agnes Scott with a student :nt wild. Dr. McNair, listening to the served as an elder for three decades. His fund in his name to support visits to small circle of intimate friends range campus from Phi Beta Kappa scholars. from those with silver hair and in their He looked at her flushed Although Dr. McNair may stoop 80s to couples who could be his grand- slightly, his red plaid slacks hide a little face and disheveled hair children. He has two godchildren and paunch and the tiny tuft of hair on his two namesakes to whom he is devoted. and told her sternly, head has turned white, his taste in "It's been a wonderfully fine thing," he clothes still runs to plaid, and his step is "Miss Skinner, you look says of the changes he has seen in his as spry as ever. Every day finds him at years at the College. "1984 is not the like the ivheels of de- his old desk between volumes of Robert same as 1952. I have watched the Col- struction going downhill." Frost and campus archives. When he is lege as it tried to keep pace with the not bound for a civic meeting, he lunch- times." es in the dining hall, enjoying the com- underous applause, turned to his part- He notes the increased freedom of the pany of faculty members and students, :r and said with awe, "I believe we did students, recalling how they used to be voicing his wonder, "What under the perfectly." required to sign in and out and observe shining canopy of heaven!" But "one cannot improve on perfec- lights out. "The curriculum has loosened

)n," so he refused the junior class up. It is relevant, appropriate for the Editor's note; len they petitioned him to repeat his times, and there's more freedom of Since Ms. Fancher wrote this article, Dr. McNair rformance the next year. choice in the courses," he adds. "The has undergone major heart surgery, invoh'ing jive Dr. McNair leavens his formal, faculty is larger, but not one whit better. bypasses. He 15 back in his office on campus noit; Iwardian manner with a keen wit, and There are more married women in the somewhat trimmer, and working on anecdotes of the College. ; is known for his bon mots. Once a

AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE MAGAZINE 29 hyents Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage MARCH 9-APRIL 12 Address Correction Requested PAID Decatur, GA 30030 ART EXHIBIT: Works from the Permit No. 469 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, performed bv Blackfriars MAY 16 LONDON FOG CONCERT

' MAY 20 - JUNE 3 SENIOR ART MAJOR EXHIBIT JUNE 2 BACCALAUREATE VESPERS 3 JUNE Agnes Scott Alumnae Magazine, AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, Decatur, Georgia 30030 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES s I PRESIDENT'S REPORT

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'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^

)) FUTU^E^

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•I \ THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT The 1983-84 academic year was one experts, the College formed a Second of preparation and self-study, a Century Committee this spring to do basic undertaking for an institution strategic planning. The committee rep- ivhich will observe its centennial resents all areas of the College ivithin five years. We at Agnes Scott community. We look forward to explor- ivant to be ready to celebrate a joyous ing new ideas and directions for the 3ne hundred years and the beginning College while maintaining and preserv- af the College's second century. Funda- ing all that is good in the wonderful mental to this process was the February heritage of this institution. visit of a team of colleagues from other Over the years the College has did reaffir- Southern colleges. They a been blessed by the many people evaluation ntiation based on a campus who have provided strong leadership self-study completed in the fall. and devoted years of their lives in the course of the year, During we service to Agnes Scott. The members invited consultants fi^om other educa- of the Board of Trustees are among tional institutions to help us assess our those to help perpetuate the tradition admissions athletic programs, and and of excellence with their contributions these will also a part of our refX)rts be of time and expertise. planning. New members of the Board of committee created by action A new Trustees include Susan M. Phillips '67, performed very impor- af the faculty a who chairs the Federal Commodity tant planning function as well. This Futures Trading Commission in Wash- Creative Ideas Coordinating Commit- ington, D.C., and six trustees elected As a result of studies by an tee worked diligently to listen to all architectural arvi an energy at the May meeting: Jean Salter Reeves firm constituencies of the College and then consulting firm, the College plans '59, retiring Alumnae Association pres- to renovate campus buildings and to organize and present suggestions to '58; ident; Jo Ann Sawyer Delafield install a new heating system by the enhance this institution. Betty Pope Scott Noble '44; John centennial. To show the best of our physical Weitnauer, Jr. , chairman and chief heritage in our splendid buildings, executive officer of Richway, Inc. ; B. extensive renovation must be done Franklin Skinner, president of South- before 1989. administration asked The em Bell; and Bennett A. Brown, the architectural firm of Spillman president of Citizens &. Southern Farmer of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to National Bank. develop a comprehensive master plan. At a festive dinner in Evans Dining lived campus, These professionals on Hall, the eve of the May board ate in die dining hall, and tested their meeting, the College community paid ideas sketches by posting and them on tribute to retiring trustees Alex Gaines, a residence parlor wall, involving the Hansford Sams, and A.H. Sterne. Mr. community in the excitement of the Gaines chaired the board from 1973 to plans. Their plans include renovation 1979 and is the grandson of Agnes of Inman, Main, and Rebekah Scott Scott's first president. Mr. Sams, a residences,' the infirmary and the gym- great-grandson of the founder of the nasium; construction of a new College, recently served on the execu- swimming pool, playing field and tive committee and the buildings and track; and improvement of campus Sterne's recent grounds committee. Mr. President Ruth Schmidt and Chair landscaping and traffic patterns. The service included the investment and of the Board L. L. Gellerstedt, ]r Board of Trustees approved this com- the academic affairs committees. (standing r.) say goodbye to retiring prehensive plan at its meeting. board members Alex Gaines May That same evening, the College also The College has also studied energy (standing I. ), Hansford Sams arvi said good-bye to retiring Dean Julia T. conservation A. H. Sterne (seated I. -r. ). possibilities on campus. Gary, who begins her Master of This study calls for the installation of Divinity Degree studies at Emory Uni- independent hot water heating systems versity's Candler School of Theology in each building and the phasing out this fall. She gave a fine address on of the antiquated steam plant. Both Agnes Scott's liberal arts heritage. Two the energy and the architectural plans other retiring officers, Lee Barclay, vice will be carried out in the next five president for business affairs, and Paul years. M. McCain, special assistant to the To coordinate carry forward and president for planned giving and vice what we have learned internal by president for development from 1969 to studies and evaluations outside by 1983, were also recognized by the assembled group. wt^rship and prayer, offering spiritual The College was saddened hy the encouragement and guidance to the deadi in New York June 28 of Cissie G)llege community. Spiro Aidinoff '51, a fonner Alumnae Agnes Scott is known throughout Association president who had just metropolitan Atlanta for its valu- completed a four-year term as alumna able contribution of cultural events to trustee. the public. The College not only offers As Agnes Scott approaches the arts entertainment by members of its beginning of her second century, community, but brings in nationally

the College is expanding its Return to acclaimed performers and artists as College Program under new director well. Marilynn Mallory. Working closely The Kirk Concert Series' successful with the Office o{ the Dean of the third season included classical pianist QiUege and the Office of Admissions, Garrick Ohlsson, classical guitarist The ]essie Ball duPont challenge grant of $125,000 enabled the the RTC program quickly put to work Christopher Parkening, and the Guar- College 10 establish an academic a one-million-doUar gift from the estate neri String Quartet. computer center. of Irene K. Woodruff to endow RTC Agnes Scott provided other musical financial aid. Return to College meet- entertainment, such as pianist Lois Alumnae and friends experienced ings and a newsletter have enhanced Leventhal, the Washington and Lee college life again during Agnes Scott's successful first Alumnae communication and awareness of the University Jazz Band, and the College m June. gifts and needs ot women beyond the Augsburg College Choir. usual college age of 18 to 22. Divertissement, "a pleasant diver-

Another innovative program is the sion," was a half-hour of light academic computing center on the entertainment which featured guests ground floor of the library. An attrac- such as Broadway cabaret singer tive facility equipped with IBM Sandra Dorsey, folk musicians Elise Personal Computers and Apple He's, Witt and the Small Family Orchestra,

the academic computing center is the illusionists New World Theatre assisting the faculty and students to use G:)mpany, and the Atlanta Civic computers in all applicable parts of the Opera Studio. liberal arts curriculum. Professor The Lecture Committee, comprised Thomas W. Hogan, coordinator of the of faculty members and students, program, has done a fine job in his invited a variety of guests to the first year in charge of the program. campus. The Roadside Theater pre-

Students beyond the traditional The G'jlleges administrative side is sented Red Fox/Seccmd Hangin' in the college age have increased the size abo becoming computerized, guided by fall. The National Theatre of the Deaf, and scope of the Return to College Director oi Administrative known for their spectacular acting as program. Computing Robert M. Thies, who came in Janu- well as their ability to use voice and ary. The imminent claiming of a sign language for hoth hearing and $125,000 duPont challenge grant will hearing- impaired audiences, and the complete the half-million-dollar fund- Florida State University Dance Theatre raising for computers and software for Qimpany attracted large audiences dur- instructional and administrative uses. ing the winter season. Sally Fitzgerald, Also new this year was Agnes editor of The Habit of Being, spoke in Scott's first Alumnae College. The April about her friendship with Geor- successful June 18-22 event drew fifty- gia author Rannery O'Connor. The three alumnae and friends from as far film Wise Bfcxxi, based on O'Connor's away as New York and Pennsylvania to novel, was shown in conjunction with the campus for one of three courses Fitzgerald's lecture. taught by Agnes Scott faculty members Linda Fcistan and Richard Wilbur, Miriam Daicker (psychology), Mar- award-winning poets featured during garet Pepperdene (English), and d-ie 1984 Writers' Festival, entertained Thomas Hogan (computer). Plans are several groups by reading and discussing already underway to make the Alum- selections from their works. nae College an annual event, so plan Last fall, the first Great Scott Fes- to be with us next summer tival attracted visitors from throughout

The QiUege alai welcomed its first Atlanta. Face painting, a haunted chaplain this yean Mary Jane Kerr house, lectures, glass-blowing demon- Qimell '74, asscKiate pasttir at Qilum- strations, slide shows, campus touts, bia Presbytt^rian Church, led us in festival T-shirts, ballcwns, and dance, GRADUATES

-..'?' '"We celebrate your having had the very l\f- specim experience ofstudying the liberal arts at Agnes Scott!'

— Commencement address, June, 1984 1

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

r.^'».

"I , f * ^<4 ^< -J

L. L. Gellerstedt, Jr. Chairman of the Board

G. Conley Ingram Vice-Chairman of the Board

'M^ • J* -'y*'^ ^~j

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 ;f. Jacquelyn Simmons Gow '52 * •• > •^- Donald R. Keough Harriet M. King '64

J. Erskine Love, Jr. '57 Suzella Burns Newsome i Betty Scott Noble '44 M. Lamar Oglesby Davison Philips J. \^ C-"*^- Susan M. Phillips '67 Jean Salter Reeves '59 -""^ Margaretta Lumpkin Shaw '52 ik '^'1 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

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 EXPENDITURES

REVENUES 1983-84 1982-83

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL Student Charges 2,973,017 $2,669,146 Endowment Income 3,184,932 3,121,034 Gifts and Grants 519,929 172,101 Sponsored Programs 29,275 53,903 Other Sources 242,069 243,256 $6,949,222 $6,259,440

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES $1,554,272 $1,336,180

TOTAL REVENUES $8,503,494 $7,595,620 TRANSFER AMONG FUNDS Plant Fund $ 447,519 Computer Fund $ 119,929 TOTAL REVENUES AND TRANSFERS $7,936.046

EXPENDITURES

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL Instruction $2,237,114 $2,194,799 Sponsored Programs 24,525 53,744 Library/Academic Support 353,085 344,863 PT» Student Services 591,014 551,769 Institutional Support 1,761,148 1,749,524

Operation Maintenance of Plant . 712,677 863,785 Student Financial Aid 760,358 681,621 $6,439,921 $6,440,105

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES $1,496,125 $1,278,363

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $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.

Jr*^ "=*•— 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 participation 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 DONORS The response from alumnae, frieruis, four\dations, and corporations to the Jessie Ball duPont ;^^.^ "We at Agnes Scott Challenge Grant for academic and '^ ' *^ administrative computers has also College are dedicated been excellent. With over a year to to providing the best go to meet the challenge, we are "* only $27,000 short of our ^'^ possible conditions $374,000 goal We fuRy expect to claim the challenge grant before for this\ ... liberating December 31, 1984. With over $1,886,000 in gfts to experiertce . . We are all funds the College, Agnes of grateful for your Scott College is very proud of its alumnae and friends. Throi^ this participation and valued support we wiR revnain dedicated to providing the best support Iri this academic education possible for ivomen We hope that everyone crucial work!' who contributed this year luiR accept our gratitude and know how very much we appreciate their support. 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 59 46 11,088.00 Pernette Elizabeth Adams Carter 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 82 42 7,002.75 Lucy Durham Herbert MoMnaro 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 85 42 8,627.00 Jean B ink ley Thrower 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 .. .

Zoe Wells LanOert '38 Dr. Thomas A. Fry Jr. Katherlne Wilkinson Orr '43 FOUNDER'S CLUB Louise Young Garrett '38 Mr. Alex P. Gaines Katherlne Wright Philips '43 Bette Winn Sams Daniel '39 Mr. Blake P. Garrett Bettye Ashcraft Senter '44 (trviivuiuali u^v) gaue $5000 or more) Hayden Sanford Sams '39 Dean Jul la Gary Betty Bacon Skinner '44 Helen Gates Carson '40 Mrs. Pearl Gel lerstedt Elizabeth- Harvard Dowda '44 •Carol Lakin Stearns Hey '12 ' '44 E 1 1 zabet h Dav 1 s Johnston 4 Mr. Baxter Gentry Laurlce Knight Looper Swann Mary West Thatcher '15 Franklin Anderson '40 Mr. Edward P. Gould Elizabeth Davis Shingler '45 '19 Harlan •Julia Ingram Hazzard '45 Mary Lang Gl 11 Olson '40 Mr. HI I Mam F. Gow Jr Elizabeth Farmer Gaynor leth Dalton Brand Jackie Simmons Gow '52 H. Dillon Wlnshlp Jr Dr. Mary Boney Sheats Rosemary KIttrei i '61 '52 '. Sylvia Wl I Hams Ingram El Izabeth Zenn '61 Mr. Hal L. Smith Mary Jane Moore '53 '61 •Mrs. Lois S. Walker Mary Ripley Warren Anne Pol lard Withers '54 '62 Mr. George W. Woodruff Ul la Beckman COLONNADE CLUB N. Carol Ine Askew Hughes Anne R. Patterson Hammes '54 Mary Jane FIncher Peterson '63 '55 Sarah Katheryne Petty Dagenhart (IntLvidudi who gave $500 to $999) Barbara J. Brown Freeman '66 '56 '67 TOWER CIRCLE Mary Edna Clark Hoi I Ins Linda Cooper Shewey •Annie Talt Jenkins '14 Sail le L. Greenfield '56 Martha Avary Hack '67 (IndivuiuaU iJto gMv $1000 to $4999) Hay Muse Stonecypher '56 Maryelten Harvey Newton '16 Caroline Owens Craln '67 '17 Burns Newsome '57 Jane Harwell Heazel M. Phillips '67 •Mattle Louise Hunter Marshall '10 Suzella Susan Elizabeth Hanson Duerr '58 Lucy Durr Dunn ' 19 Christie Therlot Hoodfin '68 Anonymous '16 '20 Griffith '58 Julia Lorlette Hagood Cuthbertson '71 Lulu Smith Westcott '19 Susan Hogg Mary Lucille Benton GIbbs Nancy Holland Sibley '58 Lois Compton Jennings '21 Dorothy Gayle Gel lerstedt Daniel '71 Myrtle C. Blackmon '21 Jole Sawyer Del afield '58 Jean McA lister '21 Genie K. Rankin Sherard '72 Cama Burgess Clarkson '22 '23 Del ores Ann Taylor Yancey '58 Clara Hay Allen Relnero SI sk '73 Merle Sel lers Waters '22 Faye Ann Allen Dick Halton '59 Anonymous '24 '74 Maud Foster Stebler '23 Dale Fowler Susan Page Skinner Thomas '59 Sarah Elizabeth Flowers Beasley '24 '75 Jane Marcia Knight Lowe '23 Jane King Al len Rebecca M. Heaver '59 Isabel Ferguson Hargadtne '25 '77 Rosalie Robinson Sanford '23 Jean Salter Reeves Marianne Lyon '60 Gertrude Hoore Green 81 a lock '26 '81 '24 Phyl lis Cox Whitesel I Susan G. Kennedy Mary Frances Gl 111 land Stukes '27 Emily Bailey '61 Pearl Kunnes Laura 0. Newsome '81 Victoria Howie Kerr '24 '27 '62 Ruth McHI 1 Ian Jones '24 Vivian Conner Parker Mr. & Mrs. Bona Allen III Margaret McDow MacDougal 1 '27 Elizabeth A. Harshbarger Broadus '62 Roberta Winter Mr. R. Alfred Brand Sarah Tate Tumi In '25 III '63 Sara Louise Girardeau Cook '28 '26 J. Anne Ml 1 ler Boyd Mr. Lacy H. Brumfleld Dora Ferrell Gentry Bernlce Virginia Branch Leslie '29 Elizabeth Juanlta Greer White '26 Harriet M. King '64 Hrs. 0. Brantley Burns '64 Geraldlne LeHay '29 Florence Elizabeth Perkins Ferry '26 Ruth Zealy Kerr Or. & Mrs. John H. Burson III '66 Ruth Worth '29 Caroline McKlnney Clarke '27 Irma Gall Savage Glover Mr. Scott Candler Jr. '67 Marie Baker Shumaker '30 '27 Anne Dlseker Beebe Mr. George M. Chester Willie White Smith Jane Bailey Hall Hefner '30 Clair McLeod Mul ler '67 Mrs. Virginia C. Clark Mary Clinch Weems Rogers '27 '30 '68 Martha C. Shank I In Copenhaver Ethel Ware Gilbert Carter Mr. Nel I 0. Davis Mary Louise Woodard Clifton '27 Dorothy Daniel Smith '30 '68 I '28 Suzanne Jones Harper Dr. F. Wl 1 lam Dowda S. Virginia Carrier Willis Nlles Bolton '31 Bonnie E. Brown Johnson '70 Fanny Mr. Robert Dyer Patricia H. Collins Dwinnell '28 C. '71 Ruth Petty Prlngle Pipkin '31 Mary Shewmaker '28 Susan E. Morton Dr. Tscheng S. Feng '72 M. Varnelle Braddy Perryman '32 Hazel Brown Ricks '29 Sharon Lucille Jones Cole Hr. James R. Freeman '75 Jura Taffar Cole '32 Ethel Freeland Darden '29 Sal ly Stenger Hr. Ted R. French S. Lovelyn Wilson Heyward '32 Mary '29 Jeanne Jones Holllday '76 Mr. frankl In M. Garrett Warren Read Mary Sturtevant '33 Janet Gumming '85 Cunningham Mr. Ben S. Gilmer Violet Weeks Ml I ler '29 Nelle S. Chamlee Howard '34 '30 ••Anonymous Mr. ft Mrs. Richard E. Glaze Katherlne Delte Crawford Morris Elinor Hamilton HIghtower '34 Frances Messer Jeffries '30 Mr. M. Bernard Aldlnoff Mrs. N. Howard Gowing Jr. Elizabeth P. Harbison Edington '34 Mr. Bona Al len IV Mr. ft Mrs. Cecil B. Highland Jr. Raemond Wilson Craig '30 Ruth Shippey Austin '34 Anne Chap In Hudson Hank Ins '31 Dr. Ernest J. Arnold Robert H. Howard Bel la '34 Wilson Lewis Mr. Hughes II Diana Dyer Wl Ison '32 Mr. M. J. Beebe Rufus R. Elizabeth Call Alexander HIggins '35 '33 Mr. M, A. Beeslnger Mr. John P. Hunter Nancy Kar*)er Miller '35 Dr. & Mrs. Rufus K. Broadaway Mary Virginia Al len Mr. Donald R. Keough Let It la Rockmore Nash '33 '35 Mr. Thomas H, Broadus Jr. Anne Scott Harman Hauldin Dean Martha C. KIrkland Katharine Woltz Farlnholt '33 Katherlne Hertzka '35 '34 Mr. Howard H. Callaway Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Knox Jr. Lucy Goss Herbert Nina Parke Hopkins '35 Carter '34 Mr. Michael C. Carlos Mr. Donald A. Lesl le Mary Hamilton McKnIght Susan Turner Hhlte '35 '34 Mr. Belfteld H. Carter Jr. Mr. Harry W. Livingston Jr. Margaret HIppee Lehmann '35 Mr. Francis 0. Clarkson Laura L. Whitner Oorsey Mrs. Elsie W. Love Louella Jane MacMMlan Tritchler '34 '36 Carrie Phlnney Latimer Duval 1 A. Jr. '34 Mr. Halter L. Clifton Jr. Or. John Maloof Margaret Jane Martin Schrader Anonymous '37 Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas L. Martin Hyta Plowden Mederer '34 Mr. Madison F. Cole Jr. Frances Cornelia Steele Garrett '37 Mr. James Ross McCain '34 Or. Thomas A, Col lings Virginia F. Prettyman Jean Askew Chalmers Smith '38 Mr. ft Mrs. Fred S. McGehee Nancy Graham Rogers '34 Mr. James B. Curming Goudyloch ErwIn Dyer '38 Mr. John H. Mclntrye Eleanor Luella Will Ions Knox '34 Prof. Alice Cunningham Mr. Larry J. Dagenhart Jean Bal ley Owen '39 Prof. Kate HcKemle Betty G. Fountain Edwards '35 '39 Captain J. Wallace Daniel Jr. Jane Moore Hamilton Ray Mr. J. A. MInter Jr. Betty Lou Houck Smith '35 '39 Mr. James F. Daniel III Cora Kay Hutchlns Blackwelder Nancy H. Mob ley Marie Simpson Rutland '35 '40 Mr. Ovid R. Davis Evelyn Baty Chrlstman Dr. Hark T. Orr Jacqueline Wool folk Mathes '35 '41 Mr. J. Dennis Delafleld Louise Claire Franklin Livingston Mr. Hugh Peterson Jr. Luclle Dennlson Keenan '37 Mary Madison HIsdom '41 Mr. Paul Duke Jr. Dr. J. Davison Phi 1 Ips Ruth Hunt Little '37 '42 Mr. & Mrs. William W. Falson Jul la A. Patch DIehl Mr. Robert H. Ramsey Carolyn Ansley EIHott Beeslnger '38 '42 ••Mrs. Arthur H. Falklnburg Margaret Sheftall Chester Mr. John S. Relmer Mr. Langdon S. Flowers 1983-84 GIFTS

'27 Hr. t Mrs. Gerald D. Salter Elizabeth Vary Gal I Nelson Blain '33 Mary Frances Guthrie Brooks '39 Mr. Richard M. Schubert Courtney WI Iklnson '27 Frances Oglesby Hills '33 Eleanor T. Hall '39 '28 Or. Wll Ham J. Senter Lei la W. Anderson Laura Splvey Mass I e '33 Phyllis Johnson O'Neal '39 Mr. William F. Shewey Myrtle Amanda Bledsoe Wharton '28 Elizabeth Thompson Cooper '33 Elizabeth Kenney Knight '39 '28 '33 Mr. Angus J. Shlngler Mary Ray Dobyns Houston Rosalind Ware Blackard Marie Merritt Rol 1 Ins '39 Mr. Halter A. Smith Madelalne Ounseith Alston '28 Annie Laurie Whitehead Young '33 Helen Moses Regenstein '39 Mr. James R. Wells Myra Olive Graves Bowen '26 Sarah Austin Zorn '34 Mary Ruth Murphy Chesnutt '39 Mr. Frank E. Will lams Jr. Kathryn Kalmon Nussbaum '28 Helen Boyd McConnell '34 Annie Newton Parkman '39 Mr. W. Leroy Wl II lams Mary Leigh McAliley Steele '28 Violet Oenton West '34 Mamie Lee Ratllff Finger '39 Mr. R. W. Withers Mary Jane McCoy Gardner '26 Martha Plant Ellis Brown '34 Jeanne Wilson Redwine Davis '39 Elizabeth McEntIre '28 Pauline Gordon Woods '34 Mary Elizabeth Shepherd Green '39 CENTURY CLUB Evangeline Papageorge '28 Jean Frances Gould Clarke '34 Aileen Short ley Talley '39 LI la Porcher German '26 Sybil A. Grant '34 Beryl Spooner Broome '39 (IruHvidudi who gave $100 to $499) Elizabeth Roark Ellington '28 Mary Dunbar Grist Whitehead '34 Virginia Tumlln Guffin '39 Nannie Graham Sanders '28 Mary Annie Jackson Chambers '34 Elinor Tyler Richardson '39 'Annfe Shannon Wiley Preston Inst. Mary W. Shepherd Soper '28 Elizabeth Johnson Thompson '34 Mary Ellen Whetsell TImmons '39 Ltzzabel Saxon '08 Luclle Ham Bridgman Leitch '29 Marguerite Jones Love '34 Frances Abbot Burns '40 Gladys Garland Camp Brannan '16 Bettlna Bush Jackson '29 Marlon Mathews '34 Betty Alderman Vinson '40 Katherine F. Hay Rouse '16 Virginia Cameron Taylor '29 Louise McCain Boyce '34 Carolyn Alley Peterson '40 Margaret Phythian '16 Dorothy Cheek Callaway '29 Mary McDonald Sledd '34 Margaret Barnes Carey '40 Agnes Ball '17 El Ise M. Gibson '29 Ruth Moore Randolph '34 Marguerite Baum Muhlenfeld '40 'Regtna P. Plnkston '17 Marion Rosalind Green Johnston '29 Sara Karr Moore Cathey '34 Carolyn Forman Plel '40 Virginia Haugh Franklin '18 Elizabeth Hatchett '29 Frances Mildred O'Brien '34 Margaret Hopkins Martin '40 Elizabeth Dimmock Bloodworth '19 Cara Hinman '29 Dorothy Potts Weiss '34 Mildred Joseph Colyer '40 Margaret Bland Sewell '20 Katherine Hunter Branch '29 Charlotte field Herllhy '34 Jane D. Knapp Splvey '40 Sarah Davis Mann '20 Sara Johnston Hill '29 Carolyn Russell Nelson '34 Sara Lee Mattlngly '40 Marian Stewart Harper Kellogg '20 Willie Katherine Lott Marbut '29 Mary Louise Schuman Barth '34 Elolse McCall Guyton '40 Eunice Legg Gunn '20 Edith McGranahan Smith T '29 Rosa Shuey Day '34 Virginia McWhorter Freeman '40 Margaret L. WInslett '20 Ellnore Morgan McComb '29 Mary Sloan Laird '34 Mary Frances Moore Culpepper '40 Luclle Conant Lei and '2! Katharine Pasco '29 Rudene Taffar Young '34 Katherine Patton Carssow '40 Virginia Fish TIgner '21 Letty Pope Prewitt '29 Habe) Talmage '34 Mary Reins Burge '40 Helen W. Hall Hopkins '21 Mary Prim Fowler '29 Mary Buford Tinder Kyle '34 Harriet Stimson Davis '40 Sarah Carter McCurdy Evans '21 Esther Rice '29 Dorothea Blackshear Brady '35 Edith Stover McFee '40 Charlotte Newton '21 Helen Ridley Hartley '29 Willie Florence Eubanks Donehoo '35 Emille Thomas Gibson '40 '22 ' Eleanor Buchanan Starcher 1 1 '35 Sa 1 y Souther and 29 Mary Green Wohlford Grace Ward Anderson '40 Helen Burkhalter Quattlebaum '22 Sara Frances WImblsh Reed '29 Carol Howe Griffin Scoville '35 Ruth Ashburn Kline '41 Catherine Haugh Smith '22 Effle Mae Winslow Taylor '29 Anna Humber Little '35 Freda Copeland Hoffman '41 Lilburne Ivey Tuttle '22 Lillian Wurm Cousins '29 Caroline Long Sanford '35 Jean E. Oennlson Brooks '41 Mary Catherine McKlnney Barker '22 Josephine Barry Brown '30 Frances McCal la Ingles '35 Martha Dunn Kerby '41 Ruth Scandrett Hardy '22 M, Ruth Bradford Crayton '30 Julia McClatchey Brooke '35 Caroline Wilson Gray Truslow '41 Esther Joy Trump Hamlet '22 Elizabeth Hertzog Branch Johnson '30 Wilberta Aileen Parker Sibley '35 Nancy Joy Gribble Nelson '41 '23 '30 Margaret Frieda Brenner Awtrey Lucille Coleman Christian Nell Tilgham Pattlllo Kendal I '35 Florrle Margaret Guy Funk '41 Lucie Howard Carter '23 Clarene Dorsey '30 Martha RedwIne Rountree '35 Julia Neville Lancaster '41 Lucile Little Morgan '23 Helen Bolton Hendricks Martin '30 LIsalotte Roennecke Kaiser '35 Anne Foxworth Martin Elliott '41 '23 Martha Mcintosh Nail Leila Carlton Jones Bunkley '30 Elizabeth Thrasher Baldwin '35 Anna Louise Me I ere Culver '41 Lillian Virginia Moore Rice '23 Sarah Neely Marsh Shapard '30 Mary Beasley White '36 Marjorle Merlin Cohen '41

'23 ' Fredeva Stokes Ogletree Mary McCallle Ware '30 Merlel Bull Mitchell '36 Anonymous 4 I 'Edith Ruff Coulliette '23 Ruth Carolyn McLean Wright '30 Carol yne Clements Logue '36 Pattle Patterson Johnson '41 '23 '36 '41 Gertrude Samuels Mattie Blanche Miller RIgby '30 Sara Frances Estes Laura Sale McDonel 1 Attle Alford '24 Edna Lynn Moore Hardy '30 Mary Lyon Hull GIbbes '36 Lillian Schwencke Cook '41 Martha Nancy Eakes Matthews '24 Margaret Ogden Stewart '30 Frances James Donohue '36 Frances Spratlln Hargrett '41 '24 '41 Elizabeth Henry Shands Shannon Preston Cumming '30 Or I Sue Jones Jordan '36 Dorothy Travis Joyner Eliza Barron Hyatt Morrow '24 "Belle Ward Stowe Abernethy '30 Louise Jordan Turner '36 Ida Jane Vaughan Price '41 Corlnne Jackson Wllkerson '24 Harriet Garlington Todd Gallant '30 Laurie Ruth King Stanford '36 Mary Rebekah Andrews McNeill '42 Mary LucIIe McCurdy '24 Sara Townsend Pittman '30 Al Ice McCallle Pressly '36 Betty Ann Brooks '42 Edna Arnetta McMurry Shadburn '24 Crystal Hope Wellborn Gregg '30 Sarah Frances McDonald '36 Anne Chambless Bateman '42 Cora Frazer Morton Durrett '24 Sara L. Bui lock '31 Frances Miller Felts '36 Sarah Copeland Little '42 Frances Caroline Myers DIckely '24 Nancy Jane Crockett Mims '31 Sarah Nichols Judge '36 Susan Dyer Oliver '42 Helen VInnedge Wright Smith '24 M. Ruth Etheredge Griffin '31 Evelyn Robertson Jarman '36 Patricia Fleming Butler '42 Anonymous '25 Marlon Fielder Martin '31 Mary Alice Shelton Felt '36 Margaret KIrby Hamilton Rambo '42 Mary P. Caldwell McFarland '25 Dorothy Grubb Rivers '31 Margaret Louise Smith Bowie '36 Frances Hlnton '42 Helen Cause Fryxell '25 Myra Jervey Bedell '31 Mary Margaret Stowe Hunter '36 Neva Lawrence Jackson Webb '42 '42 Mary Ann McKlnney '25 El ise Jones '3i Virginia Turner Graham '36 Dorothy Nabers Allen Virginia Perkins Nelson '25 Ruth McAullffe '31 Elolsa Alexander LeConte '37 Ellse Nance Bridges '42 '42 Margaret Frances Rogers Law '25 Shirley McPhaul Whitfield '31 Lucile Barnett MIrman '37 S. Louise Pruitt Jones Elizabeth Shaw McClamroch '25 Katherine Morrow Norem '31 Louise Brown Smith '37 Betty Robertson Schear '42 Carolyn McLean Smith Whipple '25 Katharine Purdle '31 Jane Estes '37 Helen Schukraft Sutherland '42 Memory Tucker Merritt '25 Harriet Smith '31 Annie Laura Galloway Phillips '37 Marjorle Simpson Ware '42 Mary Belle Walker '25 Martha Sprinkle Rafferty '31 Alice Hannah Brown '37 Margaret Linton Smith Wagnon '42 Pocahontas Wight Ednunds '25 Laellus Stal lings Davis '31 Martha Head Con lee '37 Eleanor Jane Stillwell Espy '42 Helen Bates Law '26 Cornelia Taylor Stubbs '31 Barbara Hertwig Meschter '37 Frances Tucker Johnson '42 '42 Elizabeth J. Chapman PIrkle '26 Martha Tower Dance '31 Dorothy Jester '37 Alta Webster Payne '42 Margaret E. Debele Maner '26 Cornelia Wai lace '31 Sarah Johnson LInney '37 Dorothy Ellen Webster Woodruff '42 Gene I. Dumas Vickers '26 Louise Ware Venable '31 Catharine Jones Ma lone '37 Myree Elizabeth Wells Maas Edith Gilchrist Berry '26 Martha North Watson Smith '31 Rachel Kennedy Lowthlan '37 Olivia White Cave '42 Charlotte Anna Htggs Andrews '26 Ellene Winn '31 VIvienne Long McCain '37 Emily Anderson Hightower '43 Hazel Marcel la Huff Monaghan '26 Virginia M. Allen Woods '32 Enid Hiddleton Howard '37 Mary Jane Auld Linker '43 Mary Elizabeth Knox Happoldt '26 Catherine Baker Evans '32 Ora Muse '37 Betty F. Bates Fernandez '43

' Mary Alice Newton Bishop '37 Alice W. Clements Shinall '43 E 1 1 zabeth L I tt 1 e Mer i wether 26 Penelope Holllnshead Brown Barnett '32 '37 '43 Catherine SI over Mock Hodgin '26 C. Elizabeth Estes Carter '32 Mary Marguerite Pitner WInkelman Laura Cumming Northey Ethel Reece Redding Ntblack '26 Grace FIncher Trimble '32 Lillian Whitehurst Corbett '37 Betty DuBose Sklles '43 Susan Shadburn Watkins '26 Marjorle F. Gantole '32 Dorothy Avery Newton '38 Anne Frierson Smoak '43 Sarah Quinn Slaughter '26 Ruth Conant Green '32 Elizabeth Blackshear Fllnn '38 Susan Guthrie Fu '43

Martha Peek Brown Miller '38 Sally Sue Howe Be1 I '43 01 ivia Ward Swann '26 Louise Hoi 1 Ingsworth Jackson '32 Norma Tucker Sturtevant '26 Anne Pleasants Hopkins Ayres '32 Elizabeth Cousins Mozley '38 Leona Leavitt Walker '43 Lulu Croft '38 Sterly Wilder '43 Margaret E. Whitlngton Davis '26 Imogene Hudson Cull I nan '32 Lebey Maud Whittemore Flowers '26 Elizabeth Hughes Jackson '32 Margaret Douglas Link '38 Bennye Linzy Sadler '43 Virginia Wing Power '26 Marguerite Douglas Link Gatting '32 Doris Dunn St. Clair '38 Betty Pegram Sessoms '43 Evelyn Albright Caldwell '27 Clyde Lovejoy Stevens '32 Ruth Hertzka '38 Frances Radford Mauldin '43 Reba Bayless Boyer '27 Mary Sutton Miller Brown '32 Jane Virginia Hightower Kennedy '38 Lillian Roberts Oeaklns '43 Josephine Bridgman '27 Llla Rose Norfleet Davis '32 Ola Little Kelly Ausley '38 Clara Rountree Couch '43 Annette Carter Colwell '27 Virginia Petway Soul ton '32 Ellen Little Lesesne '38 Helen Virginia Smith Woodward '43 Lillian Clement Adams '27 Saxon Pope Bargeron '32 Ursula Mayer von Tessin '38 Mabel Stowe Query '43 '43 Mildred Cowan Wright '27 Louise H. Stakely '32 Elizabeth McCord Lawler '38 Barbara E. Wllber Gerland Martha Crowe Eddlns '27 Nell Starr Gardner '32 Bertha Moore Merrill Holt '38 Marguerite Bless Mclnnls '44 Grace Etheredge '27 Miriam Thompson Felder '32 Nancy Moorer Cantey '38 Louise Breed In Griffiths '44 '38 '44 Venle Belle Grant Jones '27 Martha Williamson RIggs '32 Grace Tazewel I Flowers Frances Margaret Cook Crowley Martha Elizabeth Henderson Palmer '27 Page Ackerman '33 Anne Claiborne Thompson Rose '38 Julia Harvard Warnock '44 Maude Jackson Padgett '27 Bern Ice Beaty Cole '33 Doris V. Tucker '38 Martha Ray Lasseter Storey '44 Anne Elizabeth Lilly Swedenberg '27 Josephine Clark Fleming '33 Elizabeth Warden Marshall '38 Martha Rhodes Bennett '44 Louise Lovejoy Jackson '27 Ora Craig Stuckey '33 Ella Virginia Watson Logan '38 Betty Scott Noble '44 '44 Elizabeth Lynn '27 Mary Felts Steedman '33 Alice Emelyn Adams Williamson '39 Martha Elizabeth Sullivan Wrenn '44 Mary Kenneth Maner Powell '27 Julia Finley McCutchen '33 Virginia Broyles Morris '39 Robin Taylor Horneffer Elizabeth McCallle Snoots '27 Margaret Glass Womeldorf '33 Alice Caldwell Melton '39 Marjorle Tipplns Johnson '44 '44 Elizabeth Norfleet Miller '27 Reba Elizabeth Hicks Ingram '33 Alice Cheeseman '39 Martha Trimble Wapensky Virginia Love Sevier Hanna '27 Florence Kleybecker Keller '33 Jane Dryfoos Rau '39 Ruth Anderson Stall '45 '45 Emily W. Stead '27 Caroline L Ingle Lester '33 Elizabeth Furtow Brown '39 Betty Campbell Wiggins Margaret Loranz '33 Dorothy Graham Gilmer '39 Emma Virginia Carter Caldwell '45 Elizabeth K. Lynch '33 '57 Hansel I Cousar Palme '45 Louise Arant Rice '50 Rachel King Ellen Middlebrooks Grantjn '62 Anne Equen Bollard '45 Jo-Anne Christopher Cochrane '50 Nancy Love Crane '57 Nancy Jane Nelms Garrett '62 Paultnc Ertz Wechaler '45 Helen Edwards Propst '50 Dot McLanahan Watson '57 Catharine Norfleet Sisk '62 Carolyn Fuller Nelson '45 Sarah Hancock White '50 Mollle Merrick '57 Ethel Oglesby Horton '62 Elizabeth Hay Glenn Stow '45 Jessie A. Hodges Kryder '50 Jane Moore Keesler '57 rterjorle Hayes Reltz Turnbull 62 Elizabeth F. Gribble Cook '45 Marjorle Major Franklin '50 Jean Price Knapp '57 Elizabeth Withers Kenne

Frances Louise Wooddal I Talmadge'45 Mary Jane Brewer Murkett '52 Maria Menefee Martoccia Clifton '58 Judy Conner Scarborough '64 Jeanne Addison Roberts '46 Lcthia Belle David Lance '52 Judy Nash Gatio '58 Garnett E. Foster '64 Martha Clark Baker Wt Iklns '46 Shirley Ford Bask in '52 Nancy Alice Niblack Oantzler '58 Elizabeth Gillespie Miller '64 '46 '64 Luc I le Beaver Kathren Martha Freeman Stelzner '52 Martha Ann Oeland Hart '58 E. DIanne Hunter Cox Emily Ann Bradford Batts '46 Phyllis Galphin Buchanan '52 Phi a Peppas Kaneiios '58 Susan Keith-Lucas Carson '64

Mary C. CargI 1 1 '46 Ann Herman Dunwody '52 BIythe Posey Ashmore '58 Mary Ann Kennedy-Ehn '64 Mary Ann Courtenay Davidson '46 Jean Isbell Brunie '52 Gene Allen Relnero Vargas '58 Mary Lou Laird '64 Eleanor Davis Scott '46 Louise Monroe Jett Porter '52 Dorothy Ann Ripley Lott '58 Shirley E. Lee '64 Harriet Hargrove HIM '46 Mary Jane Largen Jordan '52 Caroline Romberg Sllcox '58 A. Crawford Meglnnlss Sandefur '64 Elizabeth Horn Johnson '46 Mary Frances Martin Rolader '52 Shirley Sue Spackman May '58 Anne M Inter Nelson '64 Martha Scott Johnson Haley '46 Sylvia Moutos Mayson '52 Joan St. Clair Goodhew '56 Carolyn Newton Curry '64 Marlanna KIrkpatrIck Reeves '46 Betty Anne Phillips Philip '52 Langhorne Sydnor Mauck '58 Julia Carolyn Norton Kel del '64 Mildred McCain KInnatrd '46 Helen Jean Robarts Seaton '52 Harriet Talmadge Mill '58 Becky A. Reynolds Bryson '64 '46 '64 Jane Oat ley Hynds Frances Sells Grimes '52 Margaret Ward Abernethy Martin '59 LI la Sheffield How I and Bettye Lee Phelps Douglas '46 Winnie Strozler Hoover '52 Martha C. Bethea '59 Betty Earle Speer Ellopolo '64 Celetta Powell Jones '46 Bertie Bond '53 Anne Dodd Campbell '59 Suzanne P. West Guy '64 Eleanor Reynolds Verdery '46 Ann Carter Dewitt George '53 Patricia Forrest Davis '59 Margaret W. Whitton Ray '64 Jean Stewart Staton '46 Betty Ann Green Rush '53 Mary Anne Fowlkes '59 Florence Wllley Perusse '64 Elizabeth Welnschenk Mundy '46 Keller Henderson Bungardner '53 Barbara Harrison Clinebetl '59 Betty £. Armstrong Dornler '65 Glassell Beale Smalley '47 Anne Wortiey Jones Sims '53 Martha W. Holmes Keith '59 Betty Hunt Armstrong McMahon '65 Alice Beardsley Carroll '47 Belle Miller McMaster '53 Sidney Mack Howell Fleming '59 Rebecca Beusse Holman '65 Marie Beeson Ingraham '47 Margaret Peggy R Inge I 2el I '53 Harriet Jane Kraemer Scott '59 Margaret Lee Brawner Perez '65 Eleanor Galley Cross '47 '65 Louise Ross Bel I '53 Mildred L I ng Wu '59 Elizabeth Brown Sloop Helen Catherine Currie '47 Shirley Samuels Bowden '53 Helen Scott Maddox Gal Hard '59 Sally Bynim Gladden '65 Anne Eidson Owen '47 Rita May Scott Cook '53 Ann Rivers Payne Hutcheson '59 Katherlne Bailey Cook Schafer '65 Dorothy Nell Galloway Fontaine '47 Helen '65 Pr I scl 1 1 a Sheppard Tay 1 or '53 Sally Sanford Rugaber '59 West Davis Hatch Mynelle Blue Grove Harris '47 Frances Summerville Guess '53 Anonymous '60 Dee Hal 1 Pope '65 Genet Heery Barron '47 Anne Thomson Sheppard '53 Nell Archer Congdon '60 Linda Kay Hudson McGowan '65 Ann Hough Hopkins '47 Vivian Lucile Weaver Maltland '53 Gloria Ann Branham Burnam '60 Kenney Knight Linton '65 Rosemary Jones Cox *47 Barbara West Dickens '53 Margaret Collins Alexander '60 A, Angela Lancaster '65 Margaret Kel ly Wells '47 Marilyn Belanus Davis '54 Shannon Cunming McCormIck '60 Elisabeth Ma lone Boggs '65 Mary McCalla Poe '47 Class of 1954 '54 Carolyn Anne Davles Prelsche '60 El izabeth W. McCain '65 Edith Merrin Simmons '47 Elizabeth Ellington Parrigln '54 Louise Crawford Feagin Stone '60 Diane MI Iler Wise '65 Lorenna Jane Ross Brown '47 Eleanor Hutchinson Smith '54 Bonnie Gershen Aronin '60 Dorothy Robinson Dewberry '65 ' June Bloxton Terrell Dever '47 Mitzi Kiser Law '54 Margaret Goodrich Hodge '60 Anne Schiff Falvus '65 May Turner Engeman '47 Mary Newell Ralney Bridges '54 Margaret J. Havron '60 Barbara Ann Smith Bradley '65 Christina Yates Parr '47 Caroline Relnero Kemmerer '54 Eleanor M. Hill Widdice '60 Meriam Elyene Smith Thompson '65 Jane Woodward Alsobrook Miller '48 Anne Craig Sylvester Booth '54 Suzanne Hosklns Brown '60 Susan M. Stanton Cargi 11 '65 Ruth Bast in Slentz '48 Nancy Whetstone Hull '54 Linda Mangum Jones Klett '60 Charlotte Webb Kendall '65 Barbara Blair '48 Kathleen Whitfield Perry '54 J. P. Kennedy '60 Judith Wei don Maguire '65 Mary Alice Compton Osgood '48 Sara Dudney Ham '55 Charlotte King Sanner '60 Sandra Hay Wilson '65 Susan Daugherty '48 '55 '65 Marjorle M. Fordham Trask Caroline Mikel 1 Jones '60 C. Sue Wyatt Rhodes Nancy Deal Weaver '48 Grade Greer Phil 1 Ips '55 Anita Moses Shippen '60 Margaret Yager Dufeny '65 '46 Jean Henson Smith Harriet C. Hampton Cuthbertson '55 Wi Ima Muse '60 Marilyn Janet Breen Kel ley '66 June Irvine Torbert '48 Ann Louise Hanson Merklein '55 Warnell Neal '60 Mary Hopper Brown Bullock '66 '48 Anne Elizabeth Jones Crabll 1 Vivian Lucile Hays Guthrie '55 Linda Kathryn Nichols Harris '60 Nancy Bruce Truluck '66 Mildred Clslre Jones Colvln '48 Jane Henegar Loudermllk '55 Dleneke Nleuwenhuls '60 Mary Jane Ca'mes Simpson '66 Mary Sheely Little Miller '48 Mary Pauline Hood Gibson '55 Jane Norman Scott '60 May Day Folk Taylor '66 Lady Major '48 '55 '66 Mary Alice Kemp Hennlng Hollis Smith Gregory '60 Jean Gaskel I Ross Mary Manly '48 Ryman Jeanne Levie Berry '55 Sal ly Smith Howard '60 J. Jean Jarrett Mtlnor '66 M. Teressa Rutland Sanders '48 Catherine Louise Lewis Callaway '55 Barbara Specht Reed '60 El ten M. King Wiser '66 Zollie Anne Saxon '49 Johnson Sara MInta Mclntyre Bahner '55 Marcla Louise Tobey Swanson '60 Mary Eleanor Kuykendal 1 Nichols '66 '48 Rebekah Scott Bryan Peggy Anne McMillan White '55 E. Grace Woods Walden '60 Linda E. Lael '66 Barbara Whipple Bitter '48 Patricia Paden Matsen '55 Susan Ann Abernathy McCreary '61 Susan Landrum '66 Sara C. Wl Iklnson '48 Peggy Pfeiffer Bass '55 Judith Ann Albergottl Hlnes '61 Connie Louise Magee Keyser '66 Miriam Arnold Newman '49 Ida Rebecca Rogers Minor '55 Ana Haria Avl les McCaa '61 Helen Mann Liu '66 Louisa Beale HcGaughey '49 Anne Rosselot Clayton '55 Barbara Claire Baldauf Anderson '61 Portia Morrison '66 Betty Btackmon Klnnett '49 Dorothy Sands Hawkins '55 Elizabeth Barber Cobb '61 Anne Morse Topple '66 Susan Dowdell Bowling Oudney '49 Sue Walker Goddard '55 Nancy Saunders Batson Carter '61 Ellen Sue Rose Montgomery '66

'49 ' Frances Brannan Hamrfck Nonette Brown Hill '56 Cornelia Brown Nichols '61 Ma 1 I nda Snow 66 Alice Crenshaw Moore '49 Mary Jo Carpenter '56 Sally Bryan M inter '61 Martha Abernethy Thompson '66

t Bettle '49 '61 I I '66 Davison Bruce Memye Curtis Tucker '56 Lucy Maud Davis Harper Sarah S. Uzzc -R nd 1 aub Jane Oavld Efurd Watkins '49 Sarah Davis Adams '56 Harriet Hlggins Miller '61 Nancy Whiteside '66 Ann Faucette Nibtock '49 Claire Fllntooi Barnhardt '56 Sarah Kelso '61 The Class of 1967 Evelyn Foster Henderson '49 Ann Lee Gregory York '56 Mi Idred Love Petty '61 Louise Al len Slckel '67 Katherlne A. Geffcken '49 Harriett Griffin Harris '56 Julia G. Maddox Paul '61 Ida Copenhaver G Inter '67 Martha Goddard Love II '49 Emmie Neyle Hay Alexander '56 Medora Ann McBrlde Chi Icutt '61 Al ice Finn Hunt '67 Anne Hayes Berry '49 Helen Haynes Patton '56 Anne Leigh Modi in Burkhardt '61 Carol Ann Gerwe Cox '67 Nancy Bailey Huey Kelly '49 Nancy Craig Jackson Pitts '56 Barbara Mordecal Schwanebeck '61 Andrea L. Hugglns Fiaks '67 Henrietta Claire Johnson '49 Marion Virginia Love Dunaway '56 EmI ly Pancake '61 Elizabeth Hutchison Cowden '67 '49 Ruby Lehman Cowley B. Louise Ralney Ammons '56 M. Harriet Smith Bates '61 Lucy Ellen Jones Coo ley '67 Harriet Ann Lurton Major '49 Marljke Schepman deVrles '56 Nancy Stone Hough *6I Ann Wlnfleld Miller Morris '67 Reese Newton Smith '49 Robbie Ann Shelnutt Upshaw '56 Peggy Jo Wells Hughes '61 Doris Morgan Maye '67 '49 '61 '67 Nancy Parks Donnan Dorothy Jane Stubbs Bailey '56 Jane Weltch Mil I Igan Maria Papageorge Sawyer Patty Persohn '49 Eleanor Swain All '56 Sally Blomqulst Swartz '62 Barbara Smith '67 Virginia Lynn Phillips Mathews '49 Dorothy Joyce Weakley GIsh '56 Martha Campbell Will ions '62 M. Susan Stevens Hitchcock '67 Mary Price Coulling '49 Lillian W. Alexander Balentlne '57 Carol Cowan Kussmaul '62 Sal Me Tate Hodges '67 Dorothy Qui 1 I Ian Reeves '49 Nancy Brock Blake '57 Rosa Margaret Frederick Smith '62 Susan Carol Thompson Weems '67 '49 Betty Sauer Mansur I '68 Jc 1 '62 Bettye Carmlchael Maddox '57 Kay Gl 1 land Stevenson Elizabeth Alford Lee Edith Stowe Barkley '49 Frances Cork Engle '57 K. Lynda Horn George '62 Lucie Barron Eggleston '68 Jean Toll I son Moses '49 Margery OeFord Kauck *57 Ann Pauline Hutchinson Beason '62 Marjorle Bowen Qaijn Pearsall '68 Virginia VIning Skelton '49 Patricia Guynup Corbus '57 Norris Johnston Goss '62 Sarmye Gene Burnette Brown '68 Martha Reed Warllck Brame '49 Carolyn Herman Sharp '57 Isabel Kal Iman Anderson '62 Mary Thomas Bush '68 Johanna Wood Zachry '49 Frances Holtsclaw Berry '57 Beverly Kenton Askren '62 Anne Elizabeth Gates Buckler '68 Elizabeth Ann Addams Williams '50 Jacqueline Johnson Woodward '57 Betty Derrick '68 1 1 I 1

'68 Brenda Gael Dickens Kttson Resa Laverne Harris '73 Mr. T. Maxfleld Bahner Mr. Vaughn R. Evans '68 Jeanne Elizabeth Gross Johnson Susan Ann Jones Ashbee '73 Dr. & Mrs. W. B. Baker Or. J. D. Fleming Jr. '68 Gabrletle Guyton Johnson Marcia Krape Knight-Orr '73 Mr. Robert M. Balentlne Dr. Waldo E. Floyd Jr. '68 Lucy Hamilton Lewis Margaret van Buren Lines Thrash '73 Mr. C. Perry Bankston Mr. Robert 0. Forsythe '68 Candace Hodges Bell Anne Stuart MacKenzle Boyle '73 Mr. R. H, Bernhardt Mr. H. Quintin Foster '68 Adele Josey Houston Judith Helen Maguire TIndel '73 Dr. John W. Bates Mr. Fred R. Freyer Jr. '68 Susan Martin McCann Butler Nancy Lee McKInney Van Nortwick '73 Mr. J. L. Batts Mr. R. J. Gatl Ing '68 Margaret Garrett Moore Hall Jenifer Me I drum '73 Mrs. Betty B. Baughman Mr. Louis A. Gerland Jr. '68 Susan Bea Philips Engle Deborah Lee Newman Mattern '73 Mr. Ander Bealn Mr. Frank H. Gibbes Jr. '68 Georganne Rose Cunningham Janet Short '73 Mr. Amos T. Season Dr. & Mrs. .Marvin C. Goldstein Lucy A. Rose '68 Edith Carpenter Waller Chambleas '73 Or. Ivan L. Bennett Jr. Mrs. Kate Goodson '68 Susan Ann Stringer Connell Suzanne Lee Warren Schwank '73 Mr. Michael G. Bennett Mrs. Rachel R. Gordon '68 Nancy Ellen Thompson Beane Helen Elizabeth Watt Dukes '73 Col. & Mrs. Leo E. Bergeron Mr. Barry 0. Goss '68 Linda Faye Woody Perry Cynthia Merle Wilkes Smith '73 Rev. Edward R. Berry Jr. Mrs. Al ice Grass '69 Evelyn Angeletti Cherry M. Wood '73 Sidney B. Berry Or. James Gregory '69 Patricia Auclair Hawkins Barbara Let it la Young HcCutchen '73 Mrs. George M. Bevler Dr. Nancy Groseclose '69 Jul Cottrl 1 1 Ferguson '74 le Marianne Bradley Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. BIrdsong Mr. Robert L. Guff In Janice S. Crlbbs '69 Patricia Ann Cook Bates '74 D. F. Mr. Blackwelder Dr. Marshal 1 A. Gulll '69 Barbara Dye Gray Mary Lynn Gay Bankston '74 Mr. Michael S. Bohan Hr. Horton Gunn '69 iargaret M. Flowers Rich Anita Kern '74 Mrs. Ursula M. Booch Mr, Roger Hagy Margaret Louise Frank Gulll '69 '74 Teresa L. Lee Mr. David H. Booher II! Nr. Jesse S. Hall Jo Ray Freller Van VI let '69 Melisha Miles Gllreath '74 Mr. A. David Booth Hr. & Mrs. Edward N. Hal 1 man Iargaret Gillespie '69 Claire Owen Stud ley '74 Mr. & Mrs. H. Tate Bowers Hr. Donald L. Handel 1 .alia Griff Is Mangin '69 Rebecca Ann Zlttrauer Valentine '74 Mr. W. J. Brame Mrs. James E. Hara Jeth '69 Herring Colquhoun Mary Louise Brown Forsythe '75 Mr. Harltee Branch Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William E. Harden '69 larlon Hlnson Mitchell Victoria Ann Cook Leonhardt '75 Mr. Fred T. Bridges Jr. Mr. H. H. Hargrett '69 ially Stratton Jackson Chapman Susan Elizabeth Gamble Smathers '75 Mr. John Broderick Hr. George L. Harris Jr. '69 .etitia Lowe Ollveira Vail Macbeth '75 Mr. Eugene E. Brooks Mr. George W. Harris Jr. Johnnie Gay Martin-Carey '69 '75 Frances A. Maguire Mr. Hugh D. Broome Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene T. Harrison III '69 DIanne Louise McMillan Smith Karen Lee Rahenkanp Ross '75 Mrs. Byron K. Brown Mr. & Mrs. John S. Harrison '69 llnnle Bob Mothes Campbell Elizabeth Thorp Wall Carter '75 Dr. G. Raymond Brown Or. Robert S. Hart lary Anne Murphy Hornbuckle '69 '76 Gay Isley Blackburn Maloney Dr. Joseph Brown 1 1 Mr. Donald S. Kauck Jecky '69 Page Ramirez Vernlta Arllnda Bowden Lockhart '76 Mr. Joseph E. Brown Mr. Edward G. Hawkins /trglnia PInkston Dally '69 '76 Margaret Marie Carter A I torn Mr. Rodney C. Brown Mr. Sidney E. Hawkins ilta Posey Johnston '69 Lea Ann Grimes Hudson '76 Mr. Gainer E. Bryan Jr. Mr. Robert C. Heffron Jr. '69 Jnda Catherine Seymour Muss I g Henrietta Barnwell Lei and Whelchel '76 Mr. Bruce L. Bryson Jr. Mr. U. V. Henderson il Iza Stockman '69 Virginia Allan Maguire '76 Poole Mr . J . . Buchanan Mr. J. Jeffrey Hicks '69 Jane D. Todd Jennifer June Rich Kaduck '76 Mr. Thomas H. Buckler Mrs. Marie D. HIddleston Winifred '69 Wootton Booher Martha Sue Sarbaugh Veto '76 Mr. George D. Bullock Mr. Fred E. Hill Jr. '69 Jetty Young von Herrmann E. Pedrick Stall Lowrey '76 Or. Dan Burge Mr. Henry L. Hills '70 )lane Bollinger Bush Jane Boyce Sutton Hicks '76 Dr. J. Andrew Burnam Mr. Paul G. Hines .eslte Buchanan New '70 Laurie Dixon Wl 11 lams Attaway '76 Mr. Kevin Burns Mr. Joseph J. Hodge Iargaret Chapman Curlngton '70 Elizabeth Rachel Doscher Shannon '77 Dr. Wade H. Burns I de Mr. Donald R. Hodges Jryn Couey Daniel '70 '77 Nancy Ellen Fort Gr I ssett Mr. Ernest L. Bush Jr. Dr. Tom Hogan Joan M. Ervln Conner '70 Cynthia Hodges Burns '77 Mr. W. Jack Butler Mr. Ben H. Hoge ;heryl Ann Granade Sullivan '70 Terri Ann Keeter Nlederman '77 Prof. Gall Cabislus Mr. Robert G. Hoi man lartha C. Harris Entrekln '70 Susan Patricia Pirkle Trawick '77 Mr. George W. Caldwel Mr. Jon E. Hornbuckle \nna Camllle Holland Carruth '70 Linda F. Shearon '77 Mr. T. M. Callaway 'jr. Hr. Carey J. Home iuth Hannah Hyatt Heffron '70 Lois Marie Turner Swords '77 Mr. J. Michael Canpbel Mr. Robert M. Horton (athy Johnson '70 Lynn G. Wilson '77 Prof. Penelope Campbell Mr. John R. Howard Jr. tollie Dusk in Kenyon Fiedler '70 Barbara L. '78 Duncan Dr. & Mrs. William A. Carrpbel I Or. Charles N. Hubbard lary Margaret '70 MacMIIIan Coleman Judith K. Miller Bohan '78 Mr. M. Brian Carey Mr. Deck Hull *atrlcia Eileen McCurdy Armlstead '70 Kathryn Schnlttker White '78 Mr. & Mrs. William C. Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Louis R. Humann Sr. ;arol Ann McKenzle Fuller '70 Melody Kathryn Snider Porter '78 Mr. & Mrs. Julian S. Carr Dr. Richard G. Hutcheson Jr. lei en Christine '70 McNamara Love joy Christina Wong Leo '78 Mr. James Williams Carroll Mr. J. A. Ingman Jr. larllyn Merrel 1 Hubbard '70 Deborah I, Ballard Adams '79 Dr. Joseph E. Carruth Mr. Samuel M. Inman Jr. :arollne V. Mitchell Smith '70 Susan Bethune Bennett ' 79 Mr. & Mrs. Claiborne R. Carter Dr. Daniel F. Jackson >atrlcla Ann Mizell Millar '70 Angel I ne Evans Benham '79 Mr. Joe M. Carter Mrs. Adeline M. Johnson :athy 01 Iver '70 Anne Curtis Jones '79 Mr. John S. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Johnson Jr. '70 re Ida Cynthia Padgett Henry Lillian M. Kosmosky Kiel '79 Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Caulk Mr. Edward A. Johnson tertha '70 L. Ramey Virginia Lee McMurray '79 Dr. & Mrs. Walter 8. Chandler Mr. James E. Johnson '70 Jancy E. Rhodes Catherine Paul Krell '79 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Chapman Jr. Hr. Ernest 8. Johnston Jr. Jorma '70 J. Shaheen Karen Leslie Rogers Burkett '79 Mr. R. E. Chapman Mr. Joseph F. Johnston iarylu '70 TIppett Vlllavleja Elizabeth Welts '79 Mr. Ralph C. Christensen Prof. Connie A. Jones jue Bransford '70 Weathers Crannelt Debbie Jean Boelter Bonner '80 Mr. Schuyler M. Christian Dr. Robert B. Jones Jeborah Mull '71 Lee Banghart Ins KImberly J. Clark '80 Mr. Dan C. Clarke Mr. Hugh H. Joyner [velyn Young Brown Christensen '71 Amy Jean Cohrs Vassey '80 Mr. Alva C. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. William T. Justice Caren L. Conrads '71 '80 Margaret E. Evans Mr. Tommy H. Cobb Mr. William W. Kaduck Jr. lul la '71 '80 Virgil Couch Mehr Sarah A. Falrburn Mr. Oscar Cohen Mr. James L. Kanel los '71 I. Carolyn Cox Kemper Hatfield '80 Mr. Will lam T. Conner Mr. D. Lacy Keester lane '71 Ellen Duttenhaver Hursey Lisa Ann Lee Quenon '80 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Conte Mr. Garnett L. Keith 'ranees Folk '71 Zygmont Susan Little '80 Mr. Pemberton Coo ley III Mr. John L. Kemmerer '71 :arolyn Oretha Galley Christ Janet McDonald '80 Mr. James A. Cox Mr. James R. Kennedy inn Appleby '71 Jarrett Smith Keller Leigh Murphy '80 Mr. James H. Cox Mr. W. D. Kerby Jr. Elizabeth Martin Jennings Brown '71 '80 Susan M. Tucker Sells Mr. William 0. Crank Mr. & Mrs. George S. Kiefer lleanor H. '71 NInestein Dixie Lee Washington Tinmes '80 Mr. & Mrs. John D. Crannel Mr. Henry 5. Kiel '71 larbara H. Paul Katherlne Zarkowsky Broderick '80 Mr. & Mrs. M. T. Crlbbs Jr. Dr. George Savage King

. i nda Ga i I Reed II '71 '81 Boswe Mary Elizabeth Arant Mcllwain Mr. Fred Culpepper Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Kinney lather I '71 '81 ne Setze Home Susan Barnes Judge & Mrs. Robert Culpepper Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Kite lathy Suzanne '71 '81 Smith Maryanne Elizabeth Gannon Mr. Lewis E. Culver Mr. James E. Kitson '71 irace Granville Sydnor Hill Jennifer Louise Giles-Evans '81 Mr. Charles B. Cunningham Mr. Robert J. Klett '71 :Hen McGIll Tinkler Reinlg Alexandra Y. Gonsalves Brooks '81 Mr. & Mrs. William M. Curd Dr. C. Benton Kl ine Jr. lernie Louise Todd Smith '71 '81 Henrietta C. Hal I Iday Dr. C. Arnold Curlngton Rev, Wil Mam H. Kryder lathryn Champe '72 '81 Cobb Karen Arlene He I lender Mr. W. R. Cuthbertson Jr. Mr. Keith Kussmaul '72 .Izabeth Champe Hart Deborah G. HIgglns '81 Mr. Ralph H. Dally Mr. Bert Lance :ynthia '72 '81 Susan Current Patterson Laura Hays Klettner Mr. William F. Dance Jr. Mr. Charles C. Langston Jr. layle '72 Sibley Daley Nix Beth A. Richards '81 Mr. E. R. Daniel III Mr. Donald E. Lathrup lebra Ann Wiggins '72 '81 Gay Liz Steele Mr. J. B. Davidson Mr. James A. Leitch Jr. latherine Dianne '72 '81 Gerstle NIedner Lynda Joyce Wlmberly Rev. C. Edward Davis Mr. Frederick W. Leonhardt lary '72 Jean Horney Margaret Carpenter Bealn '82 Women of the Church-Oecatur Presybterian Mr. Charles H. Lewis leth Johnston '72 '82 Son I a Gordon Dr. Marshall C. Dendy Mr. James A. LeConte leborah '72 '82 Anne Jordan Bates LauchI Woo ley Mr. Robert A. Donnan Mr. J. Burton Linker Jr. leanne Elizabeth '72 '83 Kaufmann Manning Class of 1983 Mr. Robert E. Dornbush Mr. Sidney E. Linton lathy Susan Landers Burns '72 Laura '83 Crompton Mr. Russel 1 L. Dornler Mr. Ker Fah Liu Inda '72 '83 Sue Maloy Ozler Susan C. Whitten Mr. Hugh M. Dorsey Jr. Mr. Wade H. Logan Jr. I. '72 Kathleen McCulloch Susan B. Zorn Chelton '83 Mrs. Nell Drake Mr. Larry R. LoudermMk '72 'irginia Norman Neb Price DIanne Smith Dornbush '87 Mr. Max L. Oufeny Jr. Mr. S. G. Maddox '72 iusan Downs Parks Grissom Jean and Tom Adair Dr. Dan A. Dunaway Mr. James H. Haggard letty Sue Shannon Shepard '72 Mrs. Jill Adams Or. & Mrs. Gary S. Dunbar Kay Heupel Haggard ;atherine Amante Smith Acuff '72 Dr. W. Lloyd Adams Dr. E. M. Ounstan Mr. James M, Major lancy Delilah Thomas Tipplns '72 Mr. ^4ooper Alexander III Dr. Florene Dunstan Mr. Mark Daniel Maloney '72 luliana M. Winters Dr. Wallace M. Alston Jr. Mr. S Mrs. Thomas E. Earle Mr. Albert M. Mangin larclyn '73 Suzanne Arant Handel 1 Dr. Wallace M. Alston Sr. Mrs. Ruth G. Early Mr, James V. Manning lonna '73 Lynn Bergh Rissman Mr. J. Stephen Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Percy Echols Mr. Ralph H. Martin lally Campbell Bryant Oxiey '73 Mr. R. W. Anderson Mr. Thomas K. Eddlns Jr. Dr. Frank Alfred Mathes leborah Merce '73 Corbett Gaudier Dr. Tom 6. Anderson Mr. Ken E. Edwards Jr. Or. & Mrs. W. Frank Matthews lora Ann Cowley '73 Churchman Mr. Joel C. Armlstead Mr. & Mrs. Thor Egede-Nlssen Mr. E. H. Mattingly ludfth '73 Kay Hamilton Grubbs Mr. & Mrs. Walter G. Ashmore Sr. Dr. Prescott 0. May Jr.

'Deceased 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1

Mr. & Hrs. Karold S. McConnel Mr. & Mrs. John £. Swlnk Lillian Virginia Moore Rice Mr. I Uri. Julfu3 A. HcCurdy Or. J. Randolph Taylor 1918 Fredeva Stokes Ogletree Nr. Charles Ourward McDonell Hr. & Mrs. Paul F. Thiele Rosalie Robinson Sanford

Mr. Thompson •Edith Ruff Coui I Hr. Robert n. HcFarland Jr. C. E. Elva Margaret Brehm Florrld lette Terry McGehee Or. & Mrs. Frederick H. Thocnpson Gertrude Samuels Prof. S. Martha M. Comer Mr. & Mrs. Robert £. Mcintosh Dr. & Mrs. W. P. Tinkler Virginia Haugh Franklin Nel 1 Veal Zipfel Mr. John C. B. McLaughlin Mr. W. McLean TIpplns Marie Stone Florence .Jessie Watts Rustin Mr. M. E. McMahon Mr. J, H, Topple Margaret Yeager Brackney Dr. W. Edward McHaIr Or. John V, Torbert Jr. 1919 Mr. Hector M. McNel 1 Mr. & Mrs. Marvin B. Treadway 1924 Mr. Roger P, Melton Or. Richard K. Truluck Jr. Margaret Grace Barry Owen Hr. W. Robert MM I Dr. Roy E, Truslow Elizabeth Olmmock Bloodworth Anonymous In Mrs. Jackte B. Miller Prof. John Tumbl Lucy Durr Dunn Attle A I ford Mr. Robert G. Ml Her Jr. Mr, George E. Tuttle Louise felker Mizel Grace da Bargeron RamDo Mr. David 5. Ml 1 I tgan Dr. C. Calvin Upshaw Mary Ford Kennerly Sara Brandon Rickey Mr. W. B. Hfnter Major John Van VI let III Katherine Godbee Smith Evelyn M. Byrd Hoge Mr. Jerrold A. MIrman Mr. Manuel VI I lavleja •Julia Ingram Harzard Helen Lane Comfort Sanders Mr. F. M. MItchel 1 Mr. Frederick H, von Herrmann Verna McKee Corby Ruth Craig HInkel Monaghan Or. Joseph C. Mr. R. P. Warnock Lulu Smith Westcott Martha Nancy Eakes Matthews Mr. CI Iff E. Morgan Jr. Eunice Evans Brownlee Mr, John L. Watson 111 Llewellyn Wllburn Mr, Thomas E. Morris Dr. Albert N. Hel Is Emmie 8. FIcklen Harper Mr. Jack Moses Mr, & Mrs, Julian H, Weltch 1920 Sarah Elizabeth Flowers Beastey Mr. Sam Mozley Mrs. J. Parham Herleln Mary Frances Gl 1 1 I land Stukes

Mr. C. F. Muckenfuss I II Mr, Charles W. West Jr. Margaret Bland Sewel Selma Gordon Furman Capt. Edward Muhlenfeld Mr. i Mrs, E. R. Westmoreland Sarah Davis Mann Elizabeth Henry Shands Mr. James D. Mul I Ins Mr. Wendell K. Whipple Jr. Julia Lorlette Hagood Cuthbertson Victoria Howie Kerr Mr. Thontas G. Mundy Jr. Mr, A. Thomas White Marian Stewart Harper Kellogg Eliza Barron Hyatt Morrow Mr. Phi 1 Ip Murkett Jr. Mr. C. Mar I in White Eunice Legg Gunn Corinne Jackson Wilkerson Mr. Robert S. Nelson Mr, Robert WIddice Virginia T, McLaughl in Marguerite C. Lindsey Booth Mr. H. Gudger Nichols Jr. Mr. James A. Wilkerson Margery Stuart Moore Tappan Mary LucI le McCurdy Mr. Frank) In R. NIx Mr, J, Richard Wl Iklns Margaret Eva Sanders Brannon Margaret McDow MacDougal Or. Jeffrey T. Nugent Mr. Thomas R. Will lams Mary Beall Weekes Clements Sara McDowell Joiner

Mr. H. II Charlotte McMyrray H. Nussbaum Mr, Frank M. Wl iamson Margaret L. WInslett Mr. & Mrs. R. Lamar Oglesby Mr, & Mrs. Charles S. HI Usee Edna Arnetta McMurry Shadburn Rosa I ind Wurm CouncI Ms. Marlellen L. OHIff Mr. Henry T. WInkelman Annie Wl 1 1 Ml I ler Klugh Dr. Katharine Omwake Rev. A. Clark Wiser Mary Mobber ly Mr. Gary L. Orkin Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. WItmondt 1921 Cora Frazer Morton Durrett Dr. Donald S. Orr Mr. Gerald W. Woods Pauline Murphy Gradick Myrtle C. Blackmon Mr. WllMan A. Ott Dr. Frank R. Wrenn Frances Caroline Myers Dlckely Ida Louise Brittain Patterson Dr. Frank Patterson Jr. Mr. Mrs, Marcus Catherine Nash Goff & E. Yandle Lois Compton Jennings Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Pattlllo Prof. Nai Chuang Yang Weenona Peck Booth Luclle Conant Lei and Dr. John H. Patton Mr. P. Dan Yates Jr. Lucy Merle Rhyne Walker Virginia Crank Everett Mrs. Norman P. Pendley Mr, David H. Young Cora L. Richardson Jr. Frances Dearing Hay Dr. Rodolfo N. Perez Jr. Mr, Mrs. William M. Zarkowsky Mary Isabel le Sewel 1 Hancock & Virginia Fish Tigner Col. William B. Perryman Mr. Donald D. Zel I Daisy Frances Smith Sarah Hamilton Fulton Mr. Robert C. Petty Pol ly Stone Buck Sophie Louise Hagedorn Fox Dr. John J. PI el INSTITUTE Mary Augusta Thomas Lanier Helen W, Hal I Hopkins Mr. J. Douglas Pitts Frances Turner Cravey Wiley Mel V I He Jameson Mr. Samuel 0. Poole •Annie Shannon Preston Helen Vinnedge Wright Smith Eugenia Johnston Griffin Mr. Phi Up T. Porter Anna Marie Landress Cate Mr. George W. Power ACADEMY Ruth Laughon Dyer 1925 Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Prevost Jean McAl ister Mr. Robert R. Price Jean Waring Robson Rooney Anonymous Sarah Carter McCurdy Evans Dr. Charles R. Propst Isabel le F, Simpson Fink Frances Alston Everett Gladys McDanlel Hastings Mr. WIIMon R. Purrlngton Johnetta Wright Mathyer Frances Bltzer Edson Caroline Elizabeth Montgomery Branch Or. Julian K. Quattlebaum Lulawl II Brown Ellis Char lotte Newton Mr. Phi 1 Rafferty Mary P. Caldwell McFarland tp 1906 Therese Newton Mr. A. A. Ramirez Catherine Elva Carrier Robinson Eddith Mae Patterson Blair Dr. & Mrs. R. N. Rao Ida Lee Hill Irvin Evelyn Virginia Eastman Beck Elizabeth Greaves Smith OeWitt Mr. W. Thomas Ray Isabel Ferguson Hargadlne Julia Elizabeth Tomtinson Ingram Ma J. & Mrs. Robert E. Reagln 1908 Frances Gardner Welton Evelyn Hope Wade Harwood Hr. Sonuel John Reed IV Helen Gause Fryxel Margaret S. Wade Hr. R. C. Reese Lizzabel Saxon Alice Carolyn Greenlee Grollman Marguerite Watklns Goodman Mr. Louis Regenstein Jr. Ruth Leanna Guffin Griffin Ellen Garnett Wilson Chant) 1 iss Dr. James H. Reinig 1910 Margaret Leyburn Hyatt Walker Mr. J. A. RIggs Jr. Mary Keesler Dal ton Mr. Steve Rtssman •Mattle Louise Hunter Marshall 1922 Georgia May Little Owens Mr. Will iam R. Rivers Martha Lin Manly Hogshead Agnes Maude Adams Stokes Mr. Mark ley Roberts 1911 Anne LeConte McKay Mitchell Sarah Alston Lawton Mr. & Mrs. William H. Robinson Mary Ann McKinney Mary Barton Mr. Richard G. Rossetot Berta Lena David Farrar •Mary Lillian MIddlebrooks Smears Eleanor Buchanan Starcher Mr. C. Robert Ruppenthal Harriet Pade Prouse Cama Burgess Clarkson Mr. Milton Ryman Jr. 1912 Virginia Perkins Nelson Helen Burkhalter Quattlebaum Mr. Alexander Sager Jul la F. Pope Hal lie Cranford Anderson Mr. Thomas E. Sandefur Jr. Martha Hall Young Ruth Pund McCanless Margaret Caroline Farquhar Hr. Henry C. Sawyer •Carol Lakin Stearns Wey Margaret Frances Rogers Law Catherine Haugh Smith Hr. J. f. Scarborough Elizabeth Shaw McClamroch Genie Blue Howard Mathews Hr. Will Ian L. Schafer Jr. 1913 Carolyn McLean Smith Whipple Lilburne I vey Tuttle Mr. Robert W. Schear Ella Blanton Smith Hayes Jul ia J. Jameson Mr. Paul B. Scott Jr. Margaret Roberts Graham Sarah Tate Tumi In Mary Catherine McKinney Barker Dr. Rickard B. Scott Memory Tucker Merritt Anne Ruth Moore Crawford Mr . Robert F . Seaton 1914 Ellen Axson Walker Cuyler Carolyn Dean Moore Gressette Mr. & Mrs. John Page Set be Is Mary Belle Walker Ruth Scandrett Hardy Mr. Robert H. Sel Is Theodosia C. Cobbs Hogan Mary Virginia Watts Beals Merle Sellers Waters Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Shaw Annie Talt Jenkins Frances White Miss Eugenie Sheats Louie Oean Stephens Markey Pocahontas Wight Ectnunds •Laurie Belle Stubbs Johns Mr. & Mrs. W. A. L. Sibley Sr. 1915 Mary Ben Wright Erwin Dr. 0. Hal SI Icox Jr. Emma J. Thomas Johnston Esther Trump Mr. G. Ballard Simmons Jr. nary West Thatcher Joy Hamlet Frances A. White Weems 1926 Mr. i Mrs. Roff Sims Hr. Warren M. Sims Jr. 1916 Helen Bates Law Rev. Stephen L. Skardon 1923 Lois Bol les Knox Mr. J. H. Skelton Anonymous Esther Byers Pitts Clara May Allen Relnero Mr. Bruce ArmI stead Smathers Gladys Garland Camp Brannan Edyth Carpenter Shuey Emma Adams Dorothy Bowron Collins Mr. Clifford W. Smith Jr. Elizabeth Gregory Elizabeth J. Chapman Pirkle Mr. F. Maryel len Harvey Nevrton Margaret Frieda Brenner Awtrey DeVere Smith "PI 1 ley Kim Choi Mr. Katherine F. Hay Rouse Rebecca Dick John E. Smith II Mary E 1 len Co Iyer Margaret Phythlan Luclle Eileen Dodd Sams Mr, W. Sam Smith Margaret E. Debele Maner Magara Waldron Crosby Maud Foster Stebler Mr. Albert G. Splvey Jr. Louisa D. Duls Clara Elizabeth Whips Dunn •Evelyn Hanna Sommervllle Mr. Will lam W. St. Clair Gene I, Dumas Vlckers Hrs. M. K. Stamm Quenelle Harrold Sheffield Ellen Ramey Fain Bowen Hr. Henry Lucie Howard Carter K, Stanford 1917 Dora Ferrel 1 Gentry Jane Marc I a Knight Lowe Or, Chloe Steel Edith Gl Ichrlst Berry Mr, Wallace A. Storey GJertrud Amundsen Slqueland LucI le Little Morgan Gertrude Moore Green Blalock Agnes Elizabeth Lockhart Davis Mr. & Mrs. H. A. Strozler Bal Elizabeth Juanlta Greer White Jane Harwell Heazel Josephine Logan Hamilton Mr. Robert B, Stud ley 01 ive Hall Shadgett Mr. Edgar C. Suratt Reglna P. PInkston Elizabeth L. McClure McGeachy Mr. Brian C. Swanson Katharine B, Simpson Martha Mcintosh Nal Susye Margaret MIms Lazenby Elizabeth Washington Hoi loy Horr ' Deceased i I I 1 1 y I

Charlotte Anna Higgs Andrews Mary Leigh McAllley Steele Sarah Neely Marsh Shapard Pansey Elizabeth Kimble Matthews Hazel Marcel la Huff Monaghan Mary Bell McConkey Taylor Mary McCall te Ware Marguerite Douglas Link Catling Martha Ivey Farrell Mary Jane McCoy Gardner Ruth Carolyn McLean Wright Martha Myers Logan Henderson Mary Elizabeth Knox Happoldt Elizabeth McEntIre Frances Messer Jeffries Clyde Lovejoy Stevens Elizabeth Little Meriwether Gwendolyn McKinnon Oliver Mattle Blanche Miller RIgby Etta Math Is Morrison Margaret Ayers Lotspeich Whftbeck Mary Virginia Miller Johnson Edna Lynn Moore Hardy Louise McDanlel Musser

Catherine 5 1 over Mock Hodgtn Frances New HcRae Emily Paula Moore Couch Mary Sutton Miller Brown Elizabeth Hefdt Moore Kester Evangeline PaF>ageorge Carolyn Virginia Nash Hathaway LI la Rose Norfleet Davis Josephine Gardner North Eggleston Li la Porcher German Margaret Ogden Stewart Mary Claire Oliver Cox

Grace Augusta Ogden Moore Elizabeth Roark Ellington Shannon Preston Gumming Virginia Petway Sou 1 ton Virginia Peeler Green Nannie Graham Sanders Helen Eudora Respess Bevler Saxon Pope Bargeron Florence Elizabeth Perkins Ferry Mary W. Shepherd Soper El ise Roberts Dean Margaret Catherine Ridgely Jordan Allene Ramage Fitzgerald Mary Shewmaker Lillian Adair Russell McBath Flora Rl ley Bynum Ethel Reece Redding NIblack Mary Elizabeth Stegall Stlpp Martha C. Shanklin Copenhaver Anne Ruth Shields Shofner

Nel 1 ie B. Richardson Ruth Thomas Stefmons Nancy Simpson Porter Sara Lane Smith Pratt

Susan Shadburn Watkins Edna Vol berg Johnson Dorothy Daniel Smith Louise H. Stake I

Sarah Quinn Slaughter Nancy Elizabeth Williams Arrlngton Helen We I don Snyder Nel 1 Starr Gardner Elizabeth Snow Tilly Martha Stackhouse Grafton Jura Taffar Cole Katherine Speights Craig 1929 "Belle Ward Stowe Abernethy Velma Love Taylor Wells Evelyn Sprinkle Carter Mary Aiken Stul 1 Carson Miriam Thompson Felder 01 via Ward Swann Margaret Andreae Collins Mary Terry Cobb Martha Williamson Rtggs Norma Tucker Sturtevant Gladys Ruth Austin Mann Harriet Gariington Todd Gallant S. Lovelyn Wilson Heyward Margaret Tufts Neal Therese Barksdale VInsonhaler Sara Townsend PIttman Sarah Louise WInslow Taft Hargaret E. Whitington Davis Li Hie Ruth Belllngrath Pruitt Mary P. Trammel I Grace Woodward Palmour Maud Whittemore Flowers LaRue Berry Smith Crystal Hope Wellborn Gregg Virginia Hing Power Bernice Virginia Branch Leslie Evalyn Wilder 1933 Rosalie Wootten Deck Luclle Ham Bridgman Leitch Pauline Willoughby Wood Hazel Brown Ricks Raemond Wilson Craig Page Ackerman 1927 Bettina Bush Jackson Missouri Taylor Woolford Ralne Maude Armstrong Hudson Virginia Cameron Taylor Sara Octavia Young Harvey Bernice Beaty Cole Evelyn Albright Caldwell Dorothy Cheek Callaway Wllla Beckham Lowrance Reba Bay less Boyer Sara Margaret Douglass Thomas 1931 Margaret Bel 1 Burt Blanche Berry Sheehan Mary Ellis Knapp Elizabeth G. Bolton Mauri ne Bledsoe Bremlett Alice Bui lard Nagle Mary Rembert Flcklen Barnett Adele Taylor Arbuckle Logan Josephine Bridgnan Evelyn Campbell Beale Nancy Elizabeth Fitzgerald Bray Margaret Askew Smith Virginia Adelaide Cannady Van Voorhies Anne Josephine Clark Fleming Elizabeth Fliedner Crowel Virginia Ramsey Baker Rankin Annette Carter Colwel Sarah D. Cooper Freyer Ethel Freeland Darden Laura Morrison Brown Logan Dorothy Chamberlain Jewell Mitchelle Coxwel Lenore Shelley Gardner McMillan Sara Bui lock Susan Evans Clayton Fuller L. Ora Craig Stuckey Betty Watkins Gash Nancy Jane Crockett Mims Lillian Clement Adams Eugenia Edwards Mackenzie El ise M. Gibson Marjorle Louise Daniel Cole Willie May Coleman Duncan AI ice Glenn Lowry Margaret Amelia Ellis Pierce Mildred Cowan Wright Annie Dean Norman Helen Etheredge Griffin Marlon Rosalind Green Johnston Helen Duke Ingram Mary Crenshaw May Bel le Evans Amanda L. Groves M. Ruth Etheredge Griffin Martha Crowe Eddins Mary Felts Steec*nan Elizabeth Hatchett Marlon Fielder Martin Marlon Daniel Blue Cara HInman Julia Finley McCutchen Catherine Louise Davis Helen A. Friedman Blackshear Margaret Glass Womeldorf Ella May Hoi I Ingsworth Wllkerson Jean Grey Morgan Emilie Louise Ehrl Ich Strasburger E. Virginia Heard Feder •Hazel Hood Dorothy Grubb Rivers Grace Etheredge Luclle Heath McDonald Katherine Hunter Branch Sarah Brown Frances Freeborn Pauley Dumond HIH Reba Elizabeth Hicks Ingram Dorothy Hutton Mount Octavia Aubrey Howard Smith Katharine King Gi 1 1 i land Higglns Anne Hudmon Reed Sara Johnston Hill Anne Chapin Hudson Hankine Venie Belle Grant Jones Evelyn Josephs Phlfer Mary Hudmon Simmons Myra Jervey 1 Mary Elizabeth Heath Phillips Bedel Margaret Jones Clark Mary AI Ice Juhan Caroline Jones Johnson Martha Elizabeth Henderson Palmer Geraldine LeMay Pol ly Jones Jackson Katherine Houston Shelid El Ise Jones Nancy Kamper Miller Willie Katherine Lott Marbut Lee Hind Mae Erskine Irvine Fowler Marian Corinne Cornelia Keeton Barnes Edith McGranahan Smith T Ruth McAul Iffe Maude Jackson Padgett Roberta Blanton Kilpatrlck Stubblebine Elinore Morgan McComb Anne Elizabeth McCallie Martha Caldwell Johnston Wilson Julia Mulliss Wyer Florence Kleybecker Keller Leiia Barnes Joiner Cooper Jane Elizabeth McLaughlin Titus Caroline LIngle Lester Esther Nisbet Anderson Shirley McPhaul Whitfield Pearl Kunnes Margaret Loranz Eleanor Lee Norrls MacKinnon Katherine Morrow Norem Cornelia Louise Leonard McLeod Elizabeth K. Lynch Katharine Pasco Fanny Wil lis Nlles Bolton Anne Elizabeth Lilly Swedenberg Rosemary May Kent Rachel Paxon Hayes Ruth Petty Pringle Plpkln Louise Love joy Jackson Elisabeth Moore Ambrose Susan Lovlck Pierce Murray Katharine Purdie Frances Lamar Lowe Connel Eulal la Napier Sutton Letty Pope Prewitt Alice Houston Quarles Henderson El izabeth Lynn Gall Nelson Blain Mary Prim Fowler Martha Ransom Johnston Mary Kenneth Maner Powell Frances Oglesby Hills Esther Rice Jeannette Shaw Harp Elizabeth McCal Me Snoots LaTrelle Robertson Duncan Helen Ridley Hartley Elizabeth Simpson Wilson Caroline McKlnney Clarke Mary Louise Robinson Black Augusta Winn Roberts Elizabeth King Smith Crew Ruth HcMMIan Jones Martha Selman Letltia Rockmore Nash Jacobs Harriet Smith Elizabeth Norfleet Mi Her Splvey Sal Souther I and Laura Massle ly Martha Sprinkle Rafferty Miriam Preston St. Clalr Mary Gladys Steffner Stephenson Mary Sturtevant Cunningham Mary Sprinkle AI len Virginia Love Sevier Hanna Susanne Elizabeth Stone Cook Eady Margaret Telford St. Amant Lael ius Stal 1 Ings Davis Mamie Shaw Flack Mary Warren Read Elizabeth Thompson Cooper Virginia Elizabeth Stokes Jones Willie White Smith Violet Weeks Mil ler Rosalind Ware Blackard Cornelia Taylor Stubbs Emily W. Stead Frances Welsh Annie Laurie Whitehead Young G. Julia Thompson Smith Edith Stricklahd Jones Sara Frances Wlmbish Reed Katharine Woltz Farlnholt Martha Tower Dance Elizabeth Vary Effle Mae WInslow Taylor Luclle Woodbury Ranck Cornel ia Wal lace Mary Clinch Weems Rogers Katherine Woodbury Williams Louise Ware Venable Courtney Wilkinson Ruth Worth Roberta Winter Annee Zl I lah Watson Relff 1934 Li 1 1 Ian Wurm Cousins Mary Louise Woodard Clifton Martha North Watson Smith Margaret G. Weeks Frances Adair Sarah Austin 2orn 1930 E 1 lene Winn 1928 Alae Rlsse Barron Leitch "Sara Armf ield Hil Helen Boyd McConnell Mary Elizabeth All good Birchmore 1932 Walterette Arwood Tanner Alma Brohard Mulr Lei la W. Anderson Louise Baker Knight Virginia M. Allen Woods Laura Buist Starnes Miriam L. Anderson Dowdy Marie Baker Shumaker Nel le S. Cham lee Howard Myrtle Catherine Baker Evans Amanda Bledsoe Wharton Josephine Barry Brown Pauline Perry Sarah B. Bowman Cureton S. Virginia Carrier M. Ruth Bradford Crayton Leia Maude Boyles Smith Violet Denton West Patricia H. Collins Dwinnell Elizabeth Hertzog Branch Johnson M. Varnelle Braddy Perryman Mary Dexter Boyd Nancy C. Crowther Otis Frances Persons Brown Milton Penelope Hollinshead Brown Martha Plant Ellis Brown Mary Cunningham Cayce Mary Brown Armstrong Barnett Margaret Louise Deaver Martha England Gunn Betsey Davidson Smith Emily E. Campbell Boland Pauline Gordon Woods Mary Ray Dobyns Houston Lucille Coleman Christian Diana Dyer Wl I son Mary Effie Elliot Lucy Goss Herbert Madelalne Dunselth Alston Katherine Delle Crawford Morris Jean Frances Gould Clarke Carolyn Essig Frederick Gladney Cureton C. Elizabeth Estes Carter Grace Fincher Trimble Sybil A. Grant Irene Garretson Nichols El Ise Derickson Mary Dunbar Grist Whitehead Margaret Gerig Mills Clarene Dorsey Marjorle F. Gamble Susan Love Glenn Elinor Hamilton Hightower Hattie Gershcow Hirsch Clemlnette Downing Rutenber Mary Carter Hamilton McKnight Sara Nora Garth Gray Hal I Louise Girardeau Cook Anne Ehrl ich Solomon Elizabeth P. Harbison Edington Myra Olive Graves Bowen Alice Louise Garretson Bolles Ruth Conant Green Julia Grimmet Fortson Elaine Faith Heckle Carmlchael Muriel Griffin lone Gueth Brodmerkel Lillian Louise Herring Rosas Louise Hoi I ingsworth Jackson Annie Dorothy Harper Nix Jane Bailey Hall Hefner Sara Holl Is Baker Margaret Hippee Lehmann Rachel Henderllte Polly B. Hall Dunn Anne Pleasants Hopkins Ayres Mary Annie Jackson Chambers Mary Hackey Hough Clark Mary Elizabeth Hamilton Jacobs Elizabeth Johnson Thompson Alice Louise Hunter Rasnake Helen Bolton Hendricks Martin Elizabeth Howard Reeves Alma Eraser Howerton Hughes Marguerite Jones Love Kathryn Kalmon Nussbaum Alice Jernigan Dowl Ing Marguerite Kennedy Griesemer Virginia May Love Leila Carlton Jones Bunk ley Imogene Hudson Cull 1 nan Elizabeth Sara May Love Katherine MacLaurin MacKinnon Lee Katherine L-iary Holland Hughes Jackson LaMyra Kane Swanson Louella Jane MacMillan Tr Itch ler I 1 1 sI

Anrxa Kathryn Hancss Nelson Kathryn Leipold Johnson Sarah Pauline Hoyle Nevin Carolyn Alley Peterson

Margaret Jane Hart In Schrader Alice McCal I le Press ly Winifred Kel lersberger Vass Grace Anderson Cooper Marlon Mathews Josephine McClure Anderson Ola Little Kel ly Ausley Shirley Armentrout Klrven Louise McCatn Boyce Sarah Frances McDonald Mary Anne Kernan Betsy Banks Stoneburner

Mary McDonald Sledd Oean McKofn Bushong Eliza L. King Paschal 1 Margaret Barnes Carey El Ruth Moore Randolph Frances MM ler Felts len Little Lesesne Evelyn Baty Chr I stman Sara Karr Moore Cathey Sadie Frances Morrow Hughes Betty Math is Marguerite Baum Muhlenfeld Josephine Ann Morton Fricke Frances Nunnal ly Napier Jones Jeanne Matthews Darlington Marjorle Boggs Lovelace Martha Frances Norman Sarah Nichols Judge Ursula Mayer von Tessin Anna Margaret Bood Brannoo Frances Mildred O'Brien Myra O'Neal Enloe Betty Ann Maynard McKinney Mary Virginia Brown Cappleman

Hyta Plowden Mederer Mary Richardson Gauthler Ellen Douglas McCal I le Cochrane Mary Kate Burruss Proctor Dorothy Potts Helss Evelyn Rot>ertson Jarman Elizabeth McCord Law ler Ruth Ann Byerley Vaden Florence Preston Bockhorst Mary Al Ice Shelton Felt Lettle W. McKay Van Landlngham Helen Gates Carson Virginia F. Prettyman Margaret Louise Smith Bowie Gwendolyn McKee Bays Ernestine Cass Olckerson

Charlotte Reld Her I ihy Enma Ava Stokes Johnson Jacquelyn McWhIte James Elizabeth Davis Johnston

Nancy Graham Rogers Mary Margaret Stowe Hunter Bertha Moore Merrill Holt LI I lie Belle Drake Hantlton

Laura E. floss Venning Gary Strickland Home Nancy Moorer Cantey Nel I Echols Burks Carolyn Russell Nelson Miriam Tat mage Vann Margaret Morrison Blumberg Anne Enloe A. Louise Schuessler Patterson Marie Townsend Tamiko Okamura Carolyn Forman PI el Mary Louise Schuman Barth Sarah Turner Ryan Catherine Ricks Love Mary Evelyn Francis Ault Ruth Shippey Austin Virginia Turner Graham Frances Robinson Gabbert Annette Franklin King Rosa Shuey Day Mary Vines Wright Mary Venetia Smith Bryan Harlan Franklin Anderson Mary Sloan Laird Ann Carolyn White Burrill Virginia Suttenfleld Harriet Ful ler Baker Grace Tazewell Flowers Rudene Taffar Young Nell White Larsen Mary Lang Gl II Olson Anne Claiborne Thompson Rose Mabe I Ta I mage Rebecca Whitley Nunan Florence Graham Mary Buford Tinder Kyle Irene Wilson Nelster Mary Nell Tribble Beasley Wl Ima Griffith Clapp Tennessee Tipton Butler Doris V. Tucker Hary T. Heaslett Badger Eleanor Luella Williams Kno. 1937 Jane Turner Smith Bryant Holsenbeck Moore Bel la Wi Ison Lewis Ellen Verner Scovi lie Hargaret Hopkins Martin Elolsa Alexander LeConte Elizabeth Warden Marshall E. Gary Home Petrey 1935 Frances Balkcom Ella Virginia Watson Logan Eleanor Hutchens Lucile Barnett Mirman Zoe Wells Lairbert Mildred Joseph Co Iyer Elizabeth Call Alexander HIggins Frances Belford Olsen Elsie West Duval Jane D. Knapp Splvey Martha Allen Barnes Edith Belser Wearn Georgianne Wheaton Bower Sara Lee Hattingly Mary Virginia Allen Louise Brown Smith Margaret Osborne Wright Rankin Sal ly Hatthews Bixler Louise Young Garrett Vel Marie Behm Cowan E loise McCal I la Virginia Ca I dwe 1 1 Payne Guyton Dorothea Blackshear Brady Frances Cary Taylor Virginia McWhorter Freeman Mary Kirby Borden Parker Cornelia Christie Johnson 1939 Virginia HI Iner Carter Marian Calhoun Murray Ann Cox Will lams Sophie Montgomery Crane Jennie Champion Nardln Luc lie Dennlson Keenan Alice Emelyn Adams Williamson Mary Frances Moore Culpepper Sarah Carolyn Cole Gregory Helen Dupree Park Mary Rice Allen Reding Nell Moss Roberts Virginia Coons Clanton Jane Estes Jean Bal ley Owen Betty Jean O'Brien Jackson

Ethel yn Boswel I Purdle Mary L . Deason Michel le Furlow 01 Iver Beth Paris Moremen Edith J. Dorn Owen Annie Laura Galloway Phillips Virginia Broyles Morris Katherlne Patton Carssow FIdesah Edwards Alexander Nellie Margaret Gllroy Gustafson '•Al ice Caldwell Melton Irene Phillips Richardson

Frances Espy Smith Alice Hannah Brown Catherine Caldwell Wallace Nel 1 Pinner WIsner

Willie Florence Eubanks Donehoo Fannie B. Harris Jones Rache I Campbe 11 G I bson Mary Reins Surge Betty G. Fountain Edwards Martha Head Con lee Leila Carson Watllngton Isabella Robertson White

Mary Green Wohlford Barbara Hertwig Meschter At Ice Cheeseman LucI 1 le F. Scott Hicks

Carol Howe Griffin Scovi 1 le Ruth Hunt Little Mildred Colt Oates fluth Slack floach Anne Scott Harman Mauldin Dorothy Jester Sarah Joyce Cunningham Carpenter Hazel Solomon Beazley Elizabeth Heaton Mullino Martha Josephine Johnson Jane Dryfoos Rau Harriet Stimson Davis Katherlne Hertzita Sarah Johnson Linney Margaret Edmunds O'Brien Peggy Stixrud McCutchen Betty Lou Houck Smith Catharine Jones Ma lone Catherine Farrar Davis Edith Stover HcFee Jeanne F ynt Stokes 1 Anna Humber Little Rachel Kennedy Lowthian 1 Louise Sul Ivan Fry Josphine Sibley Jennings Brown Jean Frances KIrkpatrick Cobb Charlotte French Hightower Mary Mac Templeton Brown Caroline Long Sanford Martha Sue Laney Redus Elizabeth Furlow Brown Julia Thiemonge Harris Frances McCal la Ingles Florence Lasseter Rambo Susan B. Goodwyn (Earner Emille Thomas Gibson Julia McClatchey Brooke Vivlenne Long McCain Dorothy Graham Gl Imer Henrietta Thompson Wilkinson Clara McConnel Mary Malone Martin Mary Frances Guthrie Brooks Emily Underwood Gault Marguerite Morris Saunders Mary Catherine Matthews Starr Eleanor T. Hal I Grace Ward Anderson Clara Morrison Backer Isabel McCain Brown Jane Moore Hamilton Ray Pol ly Ware Duncan Alberta Palmour McMillan Enid MIddteton Howard Emily Harris Swanson Violet Jane Watklns Nina Parke Hopkins Ora Muse Mary Hol I ingsworth Hatfield Wl I lomette Wi 1 1 iamson Stauffer Wllberta Alleen Parker Sibley Mary Alice Newton Bishop Cora Kay Hutch ins Blackwelder Nell Tllghan Pattlllo Kendall Elizabeth Perrin Powell PhyMIs Johnson O'Neal 1941 Jul lette Puett Maxwel Mary Marguerite Pitner WInkelman Katherlne Jones Smith Martha Redwine Rountree Kathleen Kennedy Dibble Frances Alston Lewis V i rg I n I a Pop 1 1 n Ca i n Grace Robinson Hanson Brooks Splvey Creedy Elizabeth Kenney Knight Hary Stuart Arbuckle Osteen Lisalotte Roennecke Kaiser Marie Stalker Smith Virginia Kyle Dean Ruth Ashburn Kl Ine Sybil Rogers Herren Frances Cornelia Steele Garrett Dorothy Nell Lazenby Stipe HIrlam Bedinger Williamson June Boykin Tindall Marie Simpson Rutland Virginia Louise Stephens Clary Emily Hall MacMorland Wood Nina Broughton Gaines Mary E. Squires Dougfvnan Vivlenne Elizabeth Trice Ansley Ella Hunter Mallard NInesteIn Elizabeth Thrasher Baldwin Lillian Whitehurst Corbett Etma Moffett HcMullen Doom Sabine Brunby Korosy Susan Turner Mary Wei Is McNeill G. Gentry Burks Blelaskl White Betty Gordon Willis Whitehead

Marie Merritt Rol I Ins Harrlette Cochran Mershon Laura L. Whitner Dorsey Frances Wilson Hurst Jacqueline Wool folk Mathes Helen Moses Regenstein V i rg I n i a Co 1 1 1 er Denn I

E 1 1 zabeth Young Hubbard Mary Elizabeth Moss SInback Freda Copeland Hoffman 1938 Mary Ruth Murphy Chesnutt Virginia Corr White

Carolyn Myers King Doris Da I ton Crosby 1936 Anonymous Annie Newton Parkman Jean E. Denn ison Brooks Jean Barry Adams Weersing Mary Beasley White Amelia Nickels Calhoun Martha Dunn Kerby Nel 1 Al 1 ison Sheldon Jane Blair Roberson Edith Elizabeth Price Medagl ia Florence Ellis GIfford Jean Austin Meacham Sarah Brosnan Thorpe Mamie Lee Rat 1 1 f f Finger Louise Claire Franklin Livingston Nettie Mae Austin Kel ley

Meriel Bull Mltchel 1 Jeanne Wilson Redwine Davis Caroline Wilson Gray Truslow Dorothy Avery Newton Elizabeth Burson Wilson Bette Winn Sams Daniel Nancy Joy Gribble Nelson Louise Bailey White Floyd Butler Goodson Miriam Sanders Florrle Hargaret Guy Funk Genevieve Baird Farrls Al Ice Chambiee Booth Hayden Sanford Sams Sarah Hand ley Elizabeth Blackshear FMnn Carolyne Clements Logue Mary Elizabeth Shepherd Green Helen Hardie Smith Katherlne Brittlngham Hunter Margaret Cooper Williams Aileen Short ley Talley Mary Reed Hendricks Rogers Martha Peek Brown Miller Sara Cureton Prowel Mary P. SImonton Boothe Edith Henegar Bronson Frances Z. Castleberry Marlon M. Derrick Gilbert Helen N. Simpson Callaway Ann Henry Jean Askew Chalmers Smith Florrle Lee Erb Bruton Beryl Spooner Broome Roberta Harris Ingles Steele Elizabeth Cousins Mozley Sara Frances Estes Dorothy St III Freeman Alleen Kasper Borrlsh Lulu Croft Mary Estetle Freeman Harris Ruth Tate Boozer Elizabeth D. Kendrick Wool ford Mildred Davis Harding 1 L 1 i an Gr I mson Ob I I gado Mary Frances Thompson Helen Klugh McRae Margaret Douglas Link Helen Handte Morse Sarah Evelyn Thurman Fuller Julia Neville Lancaster Doris Dunn St. Clair Mary Marsh Henderson Hill Kathryn Toole Prevost Sara Lee Jackson Carolyn Ansley Elliott Beeslnger Jean Hicks Pitts Virginia Tumi In Guff In Margaret Lentz SI leer Goudyloch Erwin Dyer Marjorle Hoi 1 Ingsworth Elinor Tyler Richardson Anne Foxworth Martin Elliott Elolse Estes Kelser Sarah Eunice Hooten Evans Elizabeth Wheat ley Malone Anna Louise Melere Culver Mary Lillian Fairly Hupper Mary Lyon Hull GIbbes Mary Ellen Whetsell Tirrmons Marjorte Merlin Cohen Mary Myrtice Ford LaMerstedt Frances James D6nohue Annie Lou Whitaker Lauler Martha Moody Laseter Mary Elizabeth Galloway Blount Or I Sue Jones Jordan Margaret Murchlson Rudel Jane McAfee Guthrie Rhodes Louise Jordan Turner Mary Louise Musser Kel Ruth Hertzka 1940 Augusta Clayton King Brumby Jane Virginia Hlghtower Kennedy Laurie Ruth King Stanford Frances Abbot Burns Alderman Vinson Carrie Phlnney Latimer Duval I Betty

'Deceoied 1 I 1 1

'algerda N I el son Oi 1 lard Sally Sue Howe Bell Joyce Freeman Martlng Marguerite Toole Schelps iarah Frances Parker Lawton Leona Leavitt Walker Carolyn Fuller Nelson Peggy Trice Hal 1 'attle Patterson Johnson Sterly Lebey Wi Ider Elizabeth May Glenn Stow Lucy Frye Turner Knight larrlett Refd Harvey Bennye Linzy Sadler Ruth Gray Walker Mary Catherine Vlnsant Grymes !Ita Robinson Posey Mary Estill Martin Rose Elizabeth F. Gribble Cook Verna Weems Macbeth .aura Sale McDonel Dorothy Nash Daniel Marjorie Anne Hall King Elizabeth Welnschenk Mundy

.ouise Sams Hardy Anne Pa I s I ey Boyd Betty Jane Hancock Moore Winifred Wilkinson Hausmann .Milan Schwencke Cook Betty Pegram Sessoms Mla-Lotte Hecht Owens Eva Williams Jemison iene Slack Morse Frances Radford Mauldin Lei la Burke Holmes ranees Sprat Hn Hargrett Hannah Lee Reeves Jean Hood Booth 1947 [llzabeth Stevenson Catherine Bizzel 1 Roberts Shanks Mary Alice Hunter Ratliff torothy Travis Joyner Lillian Roberts Deaklns Eugenia Jones Reese Marie Adams Conyers da Jane Vaughan Price Ruby Rosser Davis Kittle Kay Norment Elizabeth Saunders Allen Young illzabeth Alden Waitt White Clara Rountree Coueh Beverly King Pol lock Paula Alterman Kaplan irace Walker Winn Margaret Shaw All red Susan KIrtley White Elizabeth Andrews Lee

:orneIia Anne Watson Pruett Helen Virginia Smith Woodward Jane Krei 1 ing Mel 1 •Virginia Barksdale Lancaster lancy Wfllstatter Gordon Rebecca Smith Graham Mary Louise Law Glassell Beale Smalley lary Madison Wisdom Alleen St Ml Hendley Martha Jane Mack Simons Alice Beardsiey Carroll Reglna P. Stokes Barnes Alice Mann Nledrach Marie Beeson Ingraham 1942 Mabel Stowe Query Bettie Manning Ott Joanne Benton Shepherd Mary Elizabeth Ward Danielson Dorothy Rounelle Martin June Bloxton Terrell Dever

Zeldman I lary Rebekah Andrews McNeill Marjorie Welsmann Anne Montene Me son Mason Marguerite Born Hornsby lartha Emma Arant AM good Barbara E. Wilber Gerland Mol ly Mi lam Inserni Virginia Lee Brown McKenzie Elizabeth Davidson Bradfleld Sherman Katherine Wilkinson Orr Sara Elizabeth Mllford Walker Kathleen Buchanan Cabell letty Ann Brooks Katherine Wright Philips Sue Mitchell Eleanor Cal ley Cross lartha Buffalow Davis Mary Munroe McLoughl in Charlotte Clarkson Jones Idwina Burrus Rhodes 1944 J. Scott Newell Newton June Coley Loyd larrlett Caldwell Maxwell Gloria Jeanne Newton Snipes Jane Cooke Cross inne Chambless Bateman Bettye Ashcraft Senter Mary Neely Norrls King Helen Catherine Currle Elizabeth Clarkson Shearer Betty Bacon Skinner Martha Patterson McGaughey Anna George Dobbins larah Cope land Little Patty Pope Barbour Liipfert Betty Lynn Reagan Anne Eidson Owen Jeanne Robinson lay Wilson Currle Fox Zelda Loryea Barnett Morrison Mary Jane Fuller Floyd ;dlth Dale Lindsey Virginia Barr McFarland Isabel W. Rogers Dorothy Nell Galloway Fontaine lary Dale Orennan Hicks Louise Clare Bedinger Baldwin Jean Satterwhite Harper Polly Grant Dean ;arolyn Dunn Stapleton Claire Bennett Kel ly Sara Saul Mynelle Blue Grove Harris Marguerite Bless Mclnnis Marilyn Aldine Schroder Timmerman lusan Dyer 01 iver Marjorie Harris Melvt 1 le 'atricfa Fleming Butler Mary Bloxton English Margaret Shepherd Yates Genet Heery Barron 'irginia Franklin Miller Louise Breedin Griffiths Bess Sheppard Poole Peggy Pat Home Martin illlan GIsh Alfriend Mary Carr Townsend Emily Singletary Garner Ann Hough Hopkins iargery Gray Wheeler Mary Frances Carter Dixon Jul ia Slack Hunter Louise LaMande Hoyt Minor Clarkson Rogers Laura Joan Stevenson Wing SI Man Gudenrath Farrel 1 Jean Sue Hutchens Henson largaret Kirby Hamilton Rambo Frances Margaret Cook Crowley Frances Cava Stukes Skardon Anne Hill Jackson Smith lulia Harry Bennett Barbara J. Daniels Lois Sul 1 ivan Kay Marianne Jeffries Williams largaret Hartsook Emmons Agnes Douglas Kuentzel Bonnie Mary Turner Buchanan Rosemary Jones Cox iathleen Head Johnson Mary Louise Duffee Philips Hary Ann Elizabeth Turner Edwards Margaret Kelly Wells ranees Hinton Elizabeth Edwards Wilson Suzanne Watkins Smith Theresa Kemp Setze Dorothy Lee Webb McKee leva Lawrence Jackson Webb Patricia Evans Hampton Janet Liddel I Phi I Mppi Elizabeth Jenkins Willis Ruth Farrior Kate Webb Clary Mary Jane Love Nye lary Kirkpatrick Reed Sara F lorenee Patricia A. Webb Ann Hagood Martin Barlow leanne Lee Butt Elizabeth Harvard Dowda Frances Louise Wooddal 1 Talmadge Mary Ann Martin Pickard Caroline Gertrude Long Armstrong Julia Harvard Warnoek Marguerite Mattison Rice lusanna McWhorter Reckard Claire Johnson Yancey 1946 Mary McCal la Poe 'irginia Montgomery McCaM Catherine Stewart Kol lock Thoroman J. Margaret McManus Landham lorothy Nabers Allen Ruth Kolthoff Kirkman Jeanne Addison Roberts Edith Merrin Simmons Mse Nance Bridges June Lanier Wagner Vicky Alexander Sharp •Virginia Owens Watkins

Mary I Allen Wilkes leanne Osborne Shaw Martha Ray Lasseter Storey Li Man Helen Pope Scott Martha Clark Baker Wllklns lary Louise Palmour Barber Laurice Knight Looper Swann Betty Jean Radford Moeller Margaret Bear Moore lulla A. Patch Diehl Mary Florence McKee Anderson Ethel Pagan Wood Mills Luci le Beaver <. Louise Pruitt Jones Quincy Jones Jeanie Rentz Schoelles Aurie Montgomery Miller Helen Beldelman Price Mai re i. Puree 1 1 Smith Ellen Van Dyke Rosenblatt CasweM Mementina Ransom Louis Katherine Eleanor Philips Long Emily Ann Bradford Batts Lorenna Jane Ross Brown C. Cargl 1 letty Robertson Schear Margaret Clisby Powell Flowers Mary Betty Routsos Alexander Jean Chewning Lewis larbara Carr San Holbrook Virginia Reynolds McKittrick Esther Sloan Lewyn Ann Courtenay Davidson lelen Schukraft Sutherland Martha Rhodes Bennett Mary Barbara Smith Hull !dith Schwartz Joel Anne Sale Weydert Narvie Lucille Cunningham Seville Sarah E. Smith Austin Davis lyrtle Seckinger Lightcap Betty Scott Noble Edwina B. June Thomason Lindgren largaret Sheftall Chester Marj'orie Smith Stephens Eleanor Davis Scott May Turner Engeman larjorie Simpson Ware Anna Katherine Sullivan Huffmaster Mary Duckworth Gellerstedt L. Elizabeth Walton Callaway Conradine Eraser Riddle :. EMse Smith BIschoff Martha Elizabeth Sullivan Wrenn Barbara Wilson Montague largaret Linton Smith Wagnon Robin Taylor Horneffer Harriet Frierson Crabb Laura Winchester Hawkins iebecca L. Stamper Katherine Thompson Mangum Louise P. Gardner Mai lory Christina Yates Parr lackie Stearns Potts Johnnie Mae Tippen Shirley Graves Cochrane Betty Ann Zeigler Oe La Mater :ieanor Jane Stillwell Espy Marjorie Tippins Johnson Carolyn Hall Medley lane Taylor White Martha Trimble Wapensky Harriet Hargrove Hill 1948 ranees Tucker Johnson Betty J. Vecsey Bonnie Mims Hope Robinson \]ta Webster Payne Mary E. Walker Elizabeth Horn Johnson Dabney Adams Hart lorothy Ellen Webster Woodruff Mary Cromer Walker Scott Louise Isaacson Bernard Jane Woodward Alsobrook Miller iyree Elizabeth Wells Maas Mary Frances Walker Blount Martha Scott Johnson Haley Virginia Andrews TrovMlion )Mvia White Cave Miriam Walker Chambless Lura Johnston Watkins Rose Ellen Armstrong Sparling innie Wi Ids McLeod Anne Ward Amacher Margaret Louise Jones Miller Peggy Camille Baker Cannada Betty C. Williams Stoffel Marianna Kirkpatrick Reeves Jane Barker Secord 1943 Oneida Wool ford Ann Stratton Lee Peacock Ruth Bast in Slentz Josephine Young Sullivan Anne Carter Lee Mitchell Martha Ellen Beacham Jackson [mlly Anderson Hightower Ruth Limbert Griscom Jean Bellingrath Mob ley Harriett T. McAllister Loving lary Anne Atkins Paschal 1945 Barbara Blair lary Jane Auld Linker Mildred McCain Kinnaird Lei a Anne Brewer lamie Sue Barker Woolf Ruth Anderson Stall Mary F, McConkey Relmer Jane H. Campbell Syrrmes Jetty F. Bates Fernandez Carol Anne Barge Mathews Elizabeth Miller Turner Barbara Jane Coith Rtcker

Anne D. Murrel 1 Courtney \nna Branch Black Hansel 1 Mildred Beman Stegal Mary Alice Compton Osgood lary Carolyn Brock Williams Elizabeth BMncoe Edge Marjorie Naab Bo I en Martha Ann Cook Sanders 'lora Campbell MeLain Virginia Bowie Ann Gil more Noble Dye Carolyn Louise Cousar Pattison Uice W. Clements Shi nail Frances Brougher Garman Anne Noel 1 Wyant Edna Claire Cunningham Schooley lary Ann Cochran Abbott Ann Campbell Hulett Jane Oat ley Hynds Jane da Silva Montague Bettye Lee Phelps Douglas .aura Cumming Northey Betty Campbel 1 Wiggins Susan Daugherty lartha Dale Moses Louise Cantrel Celetta Powell Jones Nancy Deal Weaver Jane Dinsmore Lowe Elizabeth Carpenter Bardln Anne Register Jones Adele Dieckmann McKee

Eleanor Reynolds Verdery I largaret Down I e Brown Emma Virginia Carter CaldweM June Hamlet Dr ski II Weaver Jetty DuBose Ski les Marjorie Cole Kel ly Betty Jane Robinson Boykin Anne El can Mann Jean Rooney Routh Jeanne Eakin Salyer Hansel 1 Cousar Palme Anne Ezzard Eskew ^nne Frierson Smoak Mary Cumming Fitzhugh Mary Russell Mitchell Josephine Faulkner James iancy Green Carmichael Elizabeth Daniel Owens Ruth Ryner Lay Nancy Jean Geer Alexander jusan Guthrie Fu Harrlette Daugherty Howard Mary Jane Schumacher Bullard Harriet Gregory Herlot \e\en Haden Hale Lawton Elizabeth Davis Shtngler Betty M. Smith Satterthwaite Mary Stuart Hatch Taylor iwanna Elizabeth Henderson Cameron Mary Anne Derry Triplett Mary Jeter Starr Horsley Martha Frances Hay Vardeman )orothy HoMoran Addison Anne Equen Ballard Martha Stevenson Fabian Jean Henson Smith Dorothy Hopkins McCIure Pauline Ertz Wechsler Jean Stewart Staton Caroline Hodges Roberts Doris Street Thigpen lard i a Hopper Brown Elizabeth Farmer Gaynor Nan Honour Watson Betty Elaine Franks Sykes Martha Sunkes Thomas Amanda Hulsey Thompson 1 s I I 1I I ) I 1

Hary Barton Humphries Hook Betty Jean Combs Moore Sarah Emna Evans Blatr Marilyn Belanus Davis June Irvine Torbert Catherine Davis Armfieid Shirley Ford Baskln Barbara Ann Bolen Florence Anne Elizabeth Jones Crablll Dorothy Davis Yarbrough Hartha Fortson Sanders Fairlie Brown Schreiber Mildred Claire Jones Colvfn Katherlne Dickey Bentley Kathren Martha Freeman Stelzner Mary Frances Burke Hood Hary Shcely Uttte Miner Diana Durden Woodson Phyllis Galphin Buchanan Jean Orjnheller Wright narybeth Little Weston Helen Edwards Propst Kathryn Gentry Hestbury Lois Dryden Hasty Alice Lyons Brooks Dorothy Jane Floyd Henagan Barbara Grace Palmour Harriet Durham Mai oof Roberta HacLagan W inward Claire Foster Moore Mattie E. Hart Martha Duval Swartwout Lady Major Frances Marie Givens Cooper Ann Tiffin Hays Greer Elizabeth Ellington Parrlgln Mary Manly Ryman Ann Griggs Foster Ann Herman Dunwody Florrie Fleming Corley Ann McCurdy Hughes M. Anne Haden Howe Betty Holland Boney Virginia Lee Floyd Tillman Louise McLaurIn Stewart Sarah Hancock Hhite Mary Carolyn Holliday Manley Jul ia Grler Storey BMMe nae Redd Chu Jessie A. Hodges Kryder Margaret Inman Simpson Martha Gull lot Thorpe

Harriet E. Reld Marguerite Jackson Gilbert Jean Isbel 1 Brunie Virginia Hancock Aberrwithy Anna Clark Rogers Sawyer Lillian Lasseter Pearson Louise Monroe Jett Porter Katharine G. Hefner Gross Jane Rush in DeVaughn Adele Lee Dowd Margaret Ann Kaufmann Shulman Louise McKlnney Hill Reaves H. Teressa Rutland Sanders Norah Anne Little Green Helen Frances Land Ledbetter Eleanor Hutchinson Smith ZoMIe Anne Saxon Johnson Marjorle Major Franklin Mary Jane Largen Jordan Marguerite Johnston Hays

Rebekah Scott Bryan Al I tne B. Marshal I Alice Lowndes Ayers Carol Jones Hay Jacqueline Stewart Harriot Ann McGuIre Coker Margaretta W. Lumpkin Shaw Barbara Kelly Furbish Medlock Patricia Anne Kent Stephenson Anne TreaOwel 1 Suratt Dorothy Irvine Mary Frances Martin Roiader

Anne Page Vfolette Harmon MIrlan Mitchell Ingman Elizabeth Wynel le Me I son Patton Mltzi KIser Law LIda Walker Askew Thalia htoras Carlos Sylvia Houtos Mayson Nancy M. Lee-Rlffe Barbara Waugaman Thompson Pat Overton Hebb Betty Moyer Keeter Caroline Lester Haynes Barbara Whipple Bitter Ida Isabel le Pennington Benton Ann Parker Lee Carol Anne MacAuley Jones H. Sara C. Wl Ikfnson Helen Joann Peterson Floyd Betty Anne Phi 1 1 ips Phi I Ip Helen McGowan French Emily Whlttler Wright Cunning Joann Piastre Britt Hi Ida Priviteri Mary Louise McKee Hagemeyer Clara Jean McLanahan Wheeler Margaret Yancey KIrkman Emi I y Pope Drury Catherine L. Redies

EmI iy Ann Reld H1 1 Hams LaWahna Rlgdon Smisson Joyce Elizabeth Hunger Osborn 1949 Alberta Joyce Rives Robinson Li illan Ritchie Sharlan Anne R. Patterson Hamrnes Virginia Skinner Jones Helen Jean flobarts Seaton Jo Anne Douglas Pickel I Glenn 1949 Judith Promnltz Marine The Class of Martha Elizabeth Stowe 11 Rhodes Adelaide Ryai I Beal

81 I lie Rita Adams Simpson Salty Thompson Aycock Frances Sells Grimes Hary Newell Ralney Bridges Eugenia Lyie Akin Martin Isabel Truslow Fine Betty Jane Sharpe Cabanlss Caroline Relnero Kemmerer Caroline Alexander Dorothy Faye Tynes Dick Jackie Simmons Gow Kathleen Stout Mainland Mary Jo Amnons Jones Mary Anne Wagstaff Richardson Katherlne Jeanne Smith Harley Anne Craig Sylvester Booth Miriam Arnold Newman Hfnnie Strozler Hoover Carmle Larue Thrasher Cochrane Beverly Baldwin Albea 1951 Patricia Thomason Small wood Carol Tye Dozier Louisa Beale McGaughey Frances Vandi ver Puckett Joanne Elizabeth Varner Hawks Betty Blackmon Klnnett Nancy Anderson Benson Sara Veale Daniel Nancy Hhetstone Hul Susan Dowdell Bowling Dudney Mary Hayes Barber Holmes Jo Cam! lie Hatson Hospadaruk Kathleen Whitfield Perry Frances Brannan Hamrick Noel Halsey Barnes Williams Alta Haugaman Miller Gladys C. Hill iams Sweat Margaret Elizabeth Brewer Kaye Su Boney Davis Ruth Hhit ing Cuibreth Chizuko Yoshlmura KoJIma Roberta Cathcart Hopkins Barbara Caldwell Perrow Lorna Higglns Eleanor Compton Underwood Nancy Cassin Smith Sylvia Williams Ingram 1955 Jul lanne Cook Ashmead Frances B. Clark Caider Anne Winn Ingham Sims Lenora M. Cousar Tubbs Florence Worthy Griner Joan Coart Johnson Joan Adair Johnston Alice Crenshaw Moore Jimmie Lee Cobble Kimball Betty Lucile Akerman Shackleford Jo Culp Hill Iws Julia Cuthbertson Clarkson 1953 Carolyn A 1 ford Beaty June B. Davis Haynle Virginia Dunn Palmer H. Ann Allred Jackson Settle Oavlson Bruce Charlotte Allain Von Hoi len Nel I Floyd Hal I Sara Anne Atkinson Hllburn

Betsy Oeat Smith Al lardyce Armstrong Hami 1 Sara Luverne Floyd Smith Luci le Brookshaw Nancy Dendy Ryle Jane Foster Deadwyler Geraldine Fay Armstrong Boy Betty Susanna May Byrd Wei Is Jane Oavid Efurd Watklns Dorothy Ann Baxter Chorba Carolyn Gal breath Zehnder Caroline Cutts Jones Betty Jeanne Ellison Candler Bertie Bond Anna Gounar I Lillian Dixon Boylston Kate Ourr Elmore Georganna Freddie Marylln Hachtei Oaum Buchanan Johnson Sara Dudney Ham Ann Faucette NIblock Frances Cook Cornelia Hale Bryans Beverly Espy Dayries Evelyn Foster Henderson Virginia Corry Harrel June Elaine Harris Hunter Helen Fokes Farmer Jean Fraser Duke Margaret Cousar Beach Louise Hertwig Hayes Marjorle M. Fordham Trask Katherlne A. Geffcken Jane Crayton Davis Nancy Lu Hudson Irvine Jane Gaines Johnson Martha Goddard Lovel Edna Margaret Hunt Denny Jane Da I house Ha I ley Grade Greer Phi 1 1 ips Harjorie Graves Thrasher Ann Carter Dewitt George Mary Page Hutchison Lay Patty Hami Iton Lee Anne Hayes Berry Donya Dixon Ransom Sara Beth Jackson Hertwig Harriet C. Hampton Cuthbertson Mary Elizabeth Hays Babcock Rene Dudney Lynch Kay Laufer Morgan Ann Louise Hanson Merkieln Nancy Bailey Huey Kelly Donna Dugger Smith Donna J. LImbert Dunbar Vivian Lucile Hays Guthrie Henrietta Claire Johnson Frances Carol Edwards Turner Mary Caroline Lindsay Jeanne Helsley Adams Mary Frances Jones Woolsey Mary Frances Evans Monica Jean Long I no Hiler Jane Henegar Loudermilk Winifred Lambert Carter Janette Mattox Calhoon Mary Anne Garrard Jernigan Helen Jo Hinchey Hi 1 1 iams Charlotte Rhett Robinson Lois Frances GInn Stark Lea Patricia McCartney Boone Mary Pauline Hood Gibson Ruby Lehren Cowley Catherine Goff Beckham Eleanor McCarty Cheney Anne C. Hoover Gulley Long Cowan Betty Ann Green Rush Frances 1 Jlrmile Ann McGee Col ings Mary Carol Huffaker Ptatzek Sarah Crewe Hamilton Harriet Ann Lurton Major Sarah McKee Burnslde Leathers Beverly Anne Jensen Nash Smith Virginia Claire Hays Klettner Reese Newton Jackie Sue Messer Rogers Mary Alice Kemp Henntng Nancy Parks Donnan Keller Henderson Bungardner Jullanne Morgan Garner Sal lie Lambert Jackson Hodges Sterman Mary Frances Perry Johnson Carol Hunger Betsy Lee Jeanne Levie Berry Margaret Hooker Hartwein Patty Persohn Mary Anna Ogden Bryan Catherine Louise Lewis Callaway Virginia Lynn Phillips Mathews Ellen Earle Hunter Brumfleld El iza Pol lard Mark Callle C. McArthur Robinson Powell Carol Lou Jacob Dunn Georgia Lerwnon Barbara Quattlebaum Parr Jo Anne McCarthy Bleecker

1 Anne Hortiey Jones Sims Mary Price Coul ing Mary Roberts Davis Donna Lee McGinty

Dorothy Qui I 1 Ian Reeves Rosaiyn Kenneday Cothran Stella Louise Robey Logan Sara Mlnta Mclntyre Bahner Betty Jo Sauer Mansur M. McLel Ian Carter Annelle Simpson Kelly Betty Peggy Anne McMillan White Barbara Scheeler Klmberly Margaret Redfearn McRae Edwards Caronel le Smith Pauline Turley Morgan King Shirley Simmons Duncan Bel le Mi 1 ler McMaster Jenel le Spear Patricia Paden Hat sen Sharon Smith Cutler Patricia Marie Morgan Fisher •Cel la Spiro Aidlnoff Sarah Katheryne Petty Dagenhart Miriam Steele Jackson Martha Carlene Nickel E I rod Martha Ann Stegar Peggy Pfelffer Bass Edith Stowe Barkley Marjorle H. Stukes Strickland Margaret Ringel Zel Joan Pruitt Mclntyre Rachael Stubbs Farris Mary Ripley Harren Ruth Vineyard Cooner Louise Robinson Singleton Doris Sullivan Tippens Catherine Warren Dukehart Mary Beth Robinson Stuart Ida Rebecca Rogers Minor III Jean To son Moses Martha Weakley Crank Louise Ross Bel I Margaret Rogers Lee Newel I Turner Parr Joan Cotty White Howel Sh I r 1 Samue 1 s Bowden ey Anne Rosselot Clayton Virginia Vlnlng Skelton Bettle Shipman Hllson Weakley Rita May Scott Cook Dorothy Sands Hawkins Val Hi 1 1 iams von Lehe Ann Mar i e Woods Shannon D lanne Shell Rousseau Agnes Hilton Scott HI 1 loch Hi I la Uagner Beach Betty Ziegler Dunn Prlscilla Sheppard Taylor Harriet Stoval 1 Kel ley Martha Reed Harlick Brame Frances Summervllle Guess CI if Trussei Mary Jeannette Hi I Icoxon Peterson Lindy Taylor Barnett 1952 Sue Walker Goddard El izabeth Hi 1 I lams Henry Margaret Thomason Lawrence Beverly Hatson Howie Olive Williamson Turnlpseed Anne Thomson Sheppard Charlotte Allsmlller Crosland Hargaret Williamson Smalzei Harrlette Hlnchester Hurley line Tritton 1 Char Shanks LI 11 Ian Beal 1 Hoi is Elizabeth Anne Hllson Blanton El izabeth Wood Smith Katie Berdanls FakI Is Norma Haidrep Cassels Johanna Hood Zachry Ann Boyer HIikerson Norma Re Chen Hang Feng Mary Jane Brewer Murkett Vivian Lucile Weaver Maltland 1956 Barbara H. Brown Haddet Barbara Hest Dickens 1950 Anne Lowrle Alexander Fraser June L. Carpenter Bryant Elizabeth Ann Addams Williams Ann Alvis Snibut Sybl I Corbett Riddle 1954 Paula Ball Newkirk Louise Arant Rice Patricia Cortelyou Hlnship Barbara H. Battle Hazel Berman Karp Land Is Gotten Gunn The Class of 1954 Stella Blddle Fitzgerald Jessie L. Carpenter Holton Catherine Crowe DIckman U1 la Beckman Juliet Boland Clack Jo-Anne Christopher Cochrane Lethla Belle Oavld Lance

* Dcctruj^ii 1 I 1 I I 1

Martha Lee Bridges Traxler Emiko TakeuchI Barbara Harrison Cllnebell Hoi I Is Smith Gregory Judy Brown Anne Terry Sherren Charlotte Henderson Laughl in Sal ly Smith Howard Nonette Brown HI II Sara Townsend Holcomb Mary Ann Henderson Johnson Barbara Specht Reed Nancy Burkitt Foy Richlyn Vandlver Buchanan Martha W. Holmes Keith Martha Elizabeth Starrett Stubbs

Mary Jo Carpenter Lav In la What ley Head Sidney Mack Howell Fleming, MD Sybi 1 Strupe Rights Mary Edna Clark Hoi Mns Nancy Wheeler Dooley B. Wynn Hughes Tabor Martha Thomas Demaree Carol Ann Cole White Anne 5. Whitfield Audrey Johnson Webb Marcia Louise Tobey Swanson Memye Curtis Tucker Eleanor Wright Linn Jane King Al len Edith Towers Davis Sarah Davis Adams Margaret Anne Zepatos Kllnke Harriet Jane Kraemer Scott Raines Wakeford Watklns Claire Flintom Barnhardt Barbara Lake Finch Anne Whisnant Bolch

June Elaine Galssert Naiman 1958 Eleanor E. Lee McNeil I Martha Ann Williamson Dodd Nancy Lee Gay Frank MI Idred Ling Wu Becky Wilson Guberman Guerry Graham Myers Nancy Alexander Johnson Helen Scott Maddox Gail lard E. Grace Woods Walden

Emasue A I ford Vereen Sal I le L. Greenfield Leah Elizabeth Mathews Fontaine Ann Lee Gregory York Anne Btackshear Harmuth Ruby Anita McCurdy Gaston 1961 Harriett Griffin Harris Mary Dymond Byrd Davis Li la F. McGeachy Ray Sarah E. Hall Hayes Diana Carpenter Blackwelder Martha Jane Mitchell Griffin Susan Ann Abernathy McCreary Louise Harley Hull Grace Chao Anne Louise Moore Eaton Judith Ann Albergotti Mines Ecmle Neyle Hay Alexander Betty Cllne Melton Donalyn Moore McTler Ann Avant Crichton Helen Haynes Patton Mary Helen Collins Williams Ann Rivers Payne Hutcheson Ana Maria Aviles McCaa Nancy Craig Jackson Pitts Bruce Cope I and Sara Lu Persinger Snyder EmI ly Bal ley Annette Jones Griffin Martha Davis Rosselot Mary Paula Pllkenton Vail Barbara Claire Baldauf Anderson Marlon Virginia Love Dunaway Nancy Edwards Carol Ine Pruitt Hayes Elizabeth Barber Cobb Patricia Ann Mayton Smith Hazel Ellis Lucy Puckett Leonard Nancy Saunders Batson Carter May Muse Stonecypher Rebecca R. Fewel Susanne Robinson Hardy Nancy Jane Bringhurst Barker Jacqueline Plant FIncher Kathy Flory Maier Jean Salter Reeves Cornelia Brown Nichols B. Louise Rainey Ammons Frankie Flowers Van Cleave Sally Sanford Rugaber Sal ly Bryan M inter Betty Claire Regen Cathey El Izabeth Gelger Wilkes Claire Seaman Rogers Margaret V. Bui lock Rameth Fay Richard Owens Patricia Cover Bitzer Anne Taylor Selph MacKay Kathryn Ann Chambers Elliott Betty Richardson Hickman Eileen Graham McWhorter Marianne Sharp Robblns Willie Byrd Childress Clarke Marljke Schepman deVrles Frances N. Gwlnn Wolf Anita Sheldon Barton Eleanor Anne Chrlstensen Pollltzer Robbie Ann Shelnutt Upshaw Helen Hachtel Haywood Helen Smith Rogers Mary Jim Clark Schubert Sarah Shippey McKneally Elizabeth Hanson Duerr Roxana Speight Colvin Edith Robinson Conwel 1 Irwin Justine Stinson Sprenger Joann Hill Hathaway Norton Annette Teague Powell Mary Wayne Crymes Bywater Dorothy Jane Stubbs Bailey Catherine Hodgln Olive Edith L. Trttton White Elizabeth Da I ton Brand Susan Hogg Griffith B. Sandra Davis Moulton Eleanor Swain A 1 Nancy Trowel I Kearns Nancy Holland Sibley Lucy Maud Davis Harper Sandra Thomas Hoi 1 berg Barbara Varner Wllloughby Virginia Vickery Jory Barbara Huey Schilling Annette Whipple Ewing Marguerite Dlckert Ligon Dorothy Joyce Weakley GIsh Jeannette Martin Huff Arrington Susie White Edwards Julia Akin Doar Grubb Eleanor Kail man C. Anne Wei born Greene Roemer Pauline Wlnslow Gregory Harriett Elder Man ley Sally Jean White Morris Nora King Al Ice Frazer Evans Dora Wilkinson Hicks Gene Lambert Hamner Florence Ann Gaines Mitchell Catherine Tucker Wilson Turner Louise Law Hagy 1960 Nancy E. Glass Little Sue Li le Inman Linda Grant Teas ley Sally Lu Wilt Clifton Anonymous Anne King Lowry Sistrunk Hope Gregg Spl I lane Angelyn Alford Bagwell Carolyn Magruder Ruppenthal Myrtle Guy Marshall 1957 Lisa Ambrose Hudson Maria Menefee Martoccia Clifton Nancy Hal I Grimes Nell Archer Congdon Janice Matheson Rowel I Elizabeth Anne Hammond Stevens Lillian W. Alexander Balentlne Kay Armitage Smith Elizabeth Ansley Allan Mary Louise McCaughan Rob I son Mary Jane Henderson Alford McDonald Nancy Awbrey Brittain Miller Carolyn Barker Scott Caro Smith Harriet Hlggins Anne McWhorter Butler Lois Ann Barrlneau Hudson Judith Houchlns Wlghtman Peggy Beard Baker Marion Barry Mayes Susanne Benson Darnell Martha Meyer Linda Ingram Jacob Margaret Bradford Klmblrl Harriet Jackson Margaret Benton Davis Judy Nash Gal lo Love joy Alice Niblack Dantzler Gloria Ann Branham Burnam Sarah Kelso Elizabeth Bond Boozer Nancy Martha Ann Oeland Hart Mi Idred Braswel I Smith Rosemary KIttrel Nancy Brock Blake Cynthia Adair Butts Kel ley Phi Peppas Kane I I Martha E. Lambeth Harris Suzella Burns Newsome a os Lucy Cole Gratton Margaret Anne Llpham Blakely Miriam Cale Harmon Caroline Phelan Touchton Blythe Posey Ashmore Margaret Collins Alexander Mildred Love Petty Bettye Carmichael Maddox Louise Potts French Phyl I Is Cox Whitesel Julia G. Maddox Paul Patricia Conner Tucker Cel Crook Richardson Gene Allen Reinero la A. Eugenia Marks Espy Frances Cork Engle Vargas Mary Crook Moran Medora Ann McBrlde Chilcutt Elizabeth Crapps Burch Dorothy Ann Ripley Lott Grace Robertson McLendon Shannon Cumming McCormick Mildred Myers McCravey Clarke Catharine Al I en Crosby Brown Carolyn Anne Davles Preische Celeste Rogers Thompson Sue McCurdy Hosterman Becky Deal Gelger Lydia Owen Stover Caroline Romberg Sllcox Anne Leigh Mod 11 n Burkhardt Margery DeFord Hauck Rebecca Lynn Evans Callahan Joan Sanders Whitney Mary Jane Moore Jean Donaldson Pervis Anne Elizabeth Eyler Clodfelter Frances Sattes Barbara Mordecai Schwanebeck Laura Dryden Taylor B. Jole Sawyer Del afield Louise Crawford Feagin Stone Grace Lynn Ouzts Curry Harriet Easley Workman Elizabeth Shumaker Goodman Bonnie Gershen Aronln Emi ly Pancake Dede Farmer Grow Hodge Shirley Sue Spackman May Margaret Goodrich Anne Pol lard Withers Virginia Ful ler Lewis Joan Clair Goodhew Margaret J. Havron Mary Bruce Rhodes Woody Catherine Girardeau Brown St. Clara Ann Starnes Fain Eleanor M. Hill Widdice Joanna Roden Bergstrom Patricia Guynup Corbus Katherlne Sydnor Plephoff Rae Carole Hosack Armstrong Lucy Scales Mul ler Marian Hagedorn Briscoe Langhorne Sydnor Mauck Carolyn Hosklns Coffman Rebecca Joyce Seay Teel Hazel Hall Burger Harriet Talmadge Mill Suzanne Hosklns Brown Elizabeth Shepley Brophy Sherrill HawkTns Todd Carolyn Howard White Ann Taylor Yancey Harriett Guynel 1 Smith Henderson Helen Hendry Lowrey Delores Carolyn Tinkler Ramsey Betty Dana Hundley Herbert Kathryn Page Smith Morahan Carolyn Herman Sharp Rosalyn Warren Wells El I eene Johnson M. Harriet Smith Bates Margaret Hill Truesdale Mary Ruth Watson Linda Mangum Jones Klett Nancy Stone Hough Jean Hodgens Leeper Mary Jane Webster Myers Jul! a P. Kennedy Virginia Thonas Shackelford Frances Holtsclaw Berry Margaret Wool folk Webb Charlotte King Sanner Patricia Walker Bass Charlotte Holzworth Patterson Kay Lamb Hutchison Mary F. Ware Dot Huddleston Haddock Jane Law Al len Peggy Jo We 1 1 s Hughes Jacqueline Johnson Woodward 1959 El isabeth Lunz Jane Weltch Mllllgan Rachel King Helen Mabry Begl In Margaret Ward Abernethy Martin Ann Womeldorf No I and Nancy Love Crane Suzanne Bailey Stuart Grace Mangum Kisner Betty Sue Wyatt Wharton Marilyn McClure Anderson Charlene Bass Ri ley Frances McFadden Cone Marian Elizabeth Zlnmerman Jenkins Virginia McClurkin Jones Billie Jeanette Beaird Jones Ellen McFarland Johnson Mildred L. Zimmerman Suzanne McGregor Dowd Martha C. Bethea Caro line M 1 ke 1 1 Jones Dot McLanahan Watson Nancy Blount Robinson Ashlin Morris Burrls Moll ie Merrick Mary Clayton Bryan DuBard Anita Moses Shippen 1962 Margaret M inter Hyatt Wl Ima Muse Betty Ann Cobb Rowe Violet Campbell Allen Gardner Grace Mollneux Goodwin Melba Ann Cronenberg Bassett Warnetl Neal N. Caroline Askew Hughes Jane Moore Keesler Helen Culpepper Stacey Linda Kathryn Nichols Harris Sally Blomquist Swartz Martha Jane Morgan Petersen Leoniece Davis PInnel Dieneke Nieuwenhuls Jackie Murray Blanchard Nancy L. Bond Brothers Dale Fowler Dick Ha I ton Jane Norman Scott Frances Patterson Huffaker Carey S. Bowen Craig Anne Oodd Campbe 1 Emily Parker McGuirt Clara Jane Buchanan Rollins Jean Price Knapp Mary Dunn Evans Laura Parker Lowndes Martha Campbell Williams Billie Rainey Echols Elizabeth Edmunds Grinnan Diane Parks Cochran Gal I Carter Adklns Dorothy Rearick Halinin Marjorie Erickson Charles Mary Jane Pfaff Dewees Virginia Vivian Conner Parker Redhead Bethune Gertrude Florrid van Luyn Mary Jane Pickens Skinner Carol Cowan Kussmaul Dannie Reynolds Home Patricia Forrest Davis Kay Richards Summers Molly Dotson Morgan Martha Jane RIggins Brown Mary Anne Fowlkes Mary Hart Richardson Britt Jackie Pat Flythe Koonts Rountree Andrews Sara Anne Frazier Johnson Rosemary Roberts Yard ley Rosa Margaret Frederick Smith Helen Sewel I Johnson Lynn Frederick Williamson Judy Sawyer Dishman Ann Norrls Shires Penuel Livingston Gilbert Grant K. Jo Freeman Dunlap Evelyn St. Croix Scofield Rowland fietty Gillespie Proctor Joyce Skelton Wlmberly Betty Garrard Saba Lesley Sevier Simmons Kay Gl 1 1 1 land Stevenson Miriam F. Smith George Johnson Judy Martha Stiarp Smith Susan Grey Reynolds Theresa Alice Hand Du Pre Elizabeth A. Harshbarger Broadus ' I I 1 1 1 I

Jean Haynle Stewart Sylvia Chapman Sager Bettye Neal Johnson McRae Susan Bergeron Frederick Janice Heard Baucum Carolyn Clarke Marjory Joyce Cromer Grace Lanier Brewer Hunter Judy Heinz Luxford Anne Cogglns Sapp Jere Keenan Brands Cynthia Hazel Carter Bright Beth Hendee Ingram Judy Conner Scarborough Kenney Knight Linton Linda Cooper Shewey Ann Gale Hershberger Barr Patricia Ann Daniel Chapman A. Angela Lancaster Ida Copenhaver Glnter Margaret Hoi Icy Milam F. Date Davenport Fowler Louise Lewis Lynda Cheryl Oabbs Loomis K. Lynda Horn George Mary R. Edson Knight Johanna Logan Ettln Marsha Davenport Griffin

Afltanda Jane Hunt White Anne T. Foster Curtis Elisabeth Ma I one Boggs Dorothy Davis Mahon Ann Pauline Hutchinson Season Garnett E. Foster EI Izabeth W. McCain Elizabeth Anne Davis McGehee Betsy Jefferson Boyt Karen E. Gerald Pope Jane McLendon Anne DIseker Beebe

I Norrls Johnston Goss Elizabeth Gillespie HI ler Diane Ml I ler Wise Diane Dixon Burrel Isabel Kaltman Anderson Nina F. Griffin Charles Margaret Murphy Hunter Gayle Doyle Vlehman Beverly Kenton Askren Martha Griffith Kel ley Elaine Nelson Etonner Anne Felker Catalbo

Mil I Ing Klnard Lucy Durham Herbert Mol Inaro Elaine Leigh Orr wise Al Ice Finn Hunt Betty Kneale Zlatchln Marian Janet Hodge Emerson Josephine P. Patterson Carol Ann Gerwe Cox

Jucfy Hoi 1 Ingsworth Robinson Laura Ann Lee Harris Sal ly Pockel Harper Mary Helen Good I oe- Murphy Linda Lentz Woods K. Betty Hood Atkinson Sandra Prescott Laney Martha Avary Hack Dorothy M. Lockhart Matthews E. Dlanne Hunter Cox Sandra Robertson Nelson Gale Harrison Margaret Ann McGeachy Roberson Adelaide Hutto McGurk Dorothy Robinson Dewberry Donna Hawley Plerson

1 Jan Marie McGhee Ma'Iuf Sa 1 y James Margaret Rockwell Rose Day Andrea L. Hugglns Flaks Genfe McLemore Johnson Susan Keith-Lucas Carson Laura Sanderson Miller Elizabeth Hutchison Cowden

Mary Ann McLeod LaBrte Mary Ann Kennedy-Ehn Anne Schlff Falvus L I nda Jacoby Mi I ler Ellen niddlebrooks Granum Harriet M. King Peggy Slmnons Zoeller A. Jo Jeffers WIngfletd Cecilia Ann Middletnas Johnson Martha L. Kissinger Gadrix Catharine Sloan Evans Mary Coley Jervls Mayes Lana Mueller Jordan Mary Lou Laird Barbara Ann Smith Bradley Mary Elizabeth Johnson Mai lory Sue Mustoe Lloyd Lynda Lang ley Burton Men am Elyene Smith Thompson Lucy Ellen Jones Cooley Nancy Jane Neltns Garrett Eleanor Lee Nancy Solomonson Portnoy Penny Katson Pickett Catharine Norfleet SIsk Shirley E. Lee Susan M. Stanton Carglll Karen Kokomoor Folsom Ethel Oglesby Horton Helen Frances McCIel Ian Hawkins Sandra Wal lace Caroline Dudley Lester Tye Pauline Page Moreau Jane Anderson Jean Alden McCurdy Meade Charlotte Webb Kendal I McCurdy Vardaman Dorothy Porcher Clair McLeod Mul Daryle McEachern Maroney Judith We I don Magulre ler Marjorle Hayes Reltz TurnbuM Catherine Susan McLeod Miller Christopher Key Whitehead Huff Jennifer Melnrath Egan Ltssa Robin Rudolph Ann WInfleld Mil Orcutt A. Crawford Meglnniss Sandefur Sandra Hay Wl I son ler Morris Ruth A. Seagle Bushong Anne M Inter Nelson C. Sue Wyatt Rhodes Sandra Mltchel

Ruth P. Shepherd Vazquez Mary Mac Mitchell Saunders Margaret Yager Dufeny Dor 1 s Morgan Maye Hurst Carolyn Shirley Wlmberly Kathleen Morrel I Muller Nancy Yontz Rothhaar Judy Nuckols Offutt Jo Allison Smith Brown Carolyn Newton Curry Caroline Owens Craln Sandra J. Still Julia Carolyn Norton Keldel 1966 Maria Papageorge Sawyer Mary Morgan Stokes Humphlett Laurie Oakes Propst Susan M. Phil I ips Anne Thomas Ayala Polly Paine Kratt Betty Ann Allgeler Cobb Dorothy Radford Rose Marie Traeger Sumerel Susan D. Parkin TeStrake Elizabeth F. Anderson Linda RIchter Barnes Burnham Walker Relchert Ann Pennebaker Arnold Patricia Ann Aycock Hargett Judy Roach Roach Jan Whitfield Hughen Becky A. Reynolds Bryson Harriet BIscoe Rodgers Ann Roberts Divine Elizabeth Withers Kennedy Margaret L. Rodgers Marilyn Janet Breen Kel ley Eliza Williams Roberts Leiter

Sandra Shawen Kane Barbara J. Brown Freeman Jane Royal I Anderson 1963 Catherine H. Shearer Schane Mary Hopper Brown Bullock Carol Anne Scott Wade Ll la Sheffield How land Nancy Bruce Truluck Barbara Smith Martha Virginia Allen Callaway Ann Howard Shelld Bishop Emily Anne Burgess Patricia Smith Edwards Leewood Bates Woodell Marian E. Smith Long Mary Agnes Burnham Hood Isabel le Solomon Norton Sally Bergstrom Jackson Marlon B. Smith Bishop Mary Jane Calmes Simpson M. Susan Stevens Hitchcock Judy Brantley Betty Earle Speer Ellopolo Vicky Canpbell Patronis Katherlne C. Stubbs Doris E. Bray Gill Judith K. Stark Romanchuk Eleanor Cornwel Sal Me Tate Hodges Rebecca Bruce Jones Catherine Susan Carol Thompson Weems W. Strickland Croxton A I Ice E. Davidson Lucie Elizabeth Callaway McMvalne Sandra Marshall Taustg Fraund Laura Dorsey Rains Nancy Allen Til son Loop Sarah Stokes Cunning Mitchell Rosalind 0. Todd Tedards Betsy Temple Dorothy Elizabeth Evans Ay 1 ward Lei and Draper Sylvia Thome May Day Folk Taylor Martha A. Truett

Nancy Duval I Hargrove Grace Winn El lis Nina lee Warren Jagers Jean Gaskel I Ross J. Kennette Pari owe Brock Mary Margaret Wearn Halgh Karen L. Gearreald Virginia Ellen Wood Hal I Brownie Faucette McCIel Ian Mary Lynn Week ley Parsons Fel Ida Guest Virginia Monroe Yager Baxley Mary Jane Flncher Peterson Frances Weltch Force Bonnie Jo Henderson Schel Julie A . Zachowsk Mary Ann Gregory Dean Suzanne P. West 1 1 Guy Sue E en H 1 pp Adams Elsie Jane Hancock Thau Barbara Ann White Guarlentl Frances Hopkins Westbrook 1968 Margaret G. Harms Margaret W. Whltton Ray Settle Anne Humphreys Mahony Bonnie Grace Hatfield Halrrell Florence Wtlley Perusse J. Jean Jarrett Mllnor The Class of 1968 Carol R. Hlckey Christine Williams Duren Mary Margaret KIbler Reynolds Anonymous Mary Louise Hunt Rubesch Mary M. Womack Cox Ellen M. King Wiser El izabeth A I ford Lee Helen Beatrice Jones Robin Judith Ann Almand Jackson Maria Wornom Rlppe Mary Eleanor Kuykendal I Nichols Sharl Anne Kelly Dlckerson Anita Yount Sturgls Linda E. Lael Sally Balnbridge Akridge Dorothy Laird Foster Ruth Zeaty Kerr Susan Landrum Lucie Barron Eggleston Lyn LIndskog Deroy Al Ice Llndsey Blake Marjorle Bowen Baum Pearsal Carolyn Marie Lown Clark 1965 Connie Louise Magee Keyser Patricia Alston Bel 1 Mil ler Leigh Maddox Brown Helen Mann Liu Jean B ink ley Thrower Nancy Catherine McCoy Waller Sally Johnston Abernethy Eads Patricia McConaughy Myers Linda Bloodworth Garrett Jane Boone Martha McKInnon Swearlngen Betty E. Armstrong Dornler Elizabeth McGeachy Mills E. Eldrldge A. Valerie McLanahan Goetz Betty Hunt Armstrong McMahon Frances McKay Plunkett Bronwyn Burks Fowlkes J. Anne Miller Boyd Nancy J. Auman Cunningham Barbara Minor Dodd Sammye Gene Burnette Brown Lucy Morcock MI Iner Robin Belcher Mahaffey Kathleen Mitchell McLaughlin Mary Thomas Bush Robin Patrick Johnston Dorothy Ann Bellinger Grimm Karen Montgomery Crecely Jo Ca 1 i away Doris Pollakoff Feins liber Rita Jean Bennett Colvin Clair Moor Crlssey Laurie Gay Carter Tharpe Katherlne Fuller Robertson Skldmore Rebecca Beusse Hotman Laura Roberts Morgan van Beuren Anne Elizabeth Gates Buckler Jane Sharp Carol Cole Renfro Jessee Sal ly Blackard Long Portia Morrison Mary Miriam W. St. Clair Margaret Lee Brawner Perez Anne Morse Topple Corbitt Brockman Gretchen Kaye Stapleton Redford Elizabeth Brown Sloop Beverly White Myers Pickett Cousin Autln Lydia Carol Culver Sudbury Langston Evelyn P. Burton Halgh Margaret W. Peyton Stem Henrietta L. Elizabeth Thomas Freyer Sally Bynum Gladden Linda Preston Watts Lee Davis Blackman Mary Rebecca C. Davis Huber Beth Thomas Nancy Carmichael Bell Elizabeth L. Rankin Rogers Betty Derrick Mary K. Troup Rose Virginia Fraser Clark Neary Ellen Sue Rose Montgomery Edna Brenda Gael Dickens Kltson B. Vass Stucky Katherlne Bailey Cook Schafer Deborah A. Rosen Nina Katherlne Doster Stoddard Mary Ruth Walters McDonald Mary Jean Crawford Cross Lynn Marjorle Rubens Wolf Louisa Walton McFadden Sarah H. Elberfeld Countryman E. Renee Crooks MIddleton Irma Gail Savage Glover M. Elizabeth Webb Nugent Donna Evans Brown Helen West Davis Hatch Suzanne Scogglns Barnhl II Miriam Owen Wilson Know I ton Louise G. Fortson Klnstrey Mary Beth DIxon Hardy Lucy Scovl I le Susan Elizabeth Foy Sprat I Ing Ann Durrance Snead Ma II nda Snow Ethel Ware Gilbert Carter 1964 Doris El-Tawt 1 Yvonne Stack Steger Ann G lend I nning Patricia Ann Eirgner Lawson Sarah Ruth Stowers Moore The Class of 1964 Elizabeth Goud Patterson Marl lyn Louise Ender I i Williamson Susan Thomas

Norma Elizabeth A I vis Diane L . Gray Girardeau Elizabeth G. Fortson Wells Martha Abernethy Thompson Eve Anderson Earnest Alice Griffin Long Sloan Fouche Christian Sarah S. Uzzel I -Rindlaub Ruth Backus Caldwell Joy Griffin Dee Ha II Pope Carol Watson Harrison Lucia Sherry Grogan Taylor B. Bacot Nancy C. Hanmerstrom Cole Nancy Whiteside Nancy C. Barger Cox Elizabeth Coles Hamner Grzybowskl Jeanne Elizabeth Gross Johnson E . Boyd Bauer Cater Lillian Ray Harris Lockary 1967 Gabriel le Guyton Johnson Karen Jonne Baxter Harriss Carol Jean Holmes Coston Lucy Hamilton Lewis Mary Evelyn Bel Lucia Howard Sizemore The Class of 1967 Sylvia Harby Hutton

Susan Blackmore Hannah 01 1 via Ann Hicks L 1 nda Kay Hudson McGowan Louise Al len Sickel Ann Booten Currte Gay Hunter Culp Jane Watt Balsley Candace Hodges Bell Nancy Bradford Cain Marty Jackson Frame Judy Barnes Crozler Sara Ann Hudson WasowskI Linda R. Bulloch Mary Lynn Barnett Tennaro 1 1 1 1 1

Janet Hunter Ouzts Virginia Pinkston Dally Deborah Lee Banghart Mull Ins Margaret Luclnda Martin Schreeder Barbara Jenkins Mines Elta Posey Johnston Mary Lucille Benton GIbbs Martha Jane Martin Benson M. Susan Johnson Patsy Rankin JopI ing Evelyn Young Brown Christensen M. Kathleen McCulloch Marilyn Johnson Hafmond Carolyn Robinson Caswell Vickt Linda Brown Ferguson Laurie Jean McDonald FIte Suzanne Jones Harper Carol Anne Ruff Boynton Maud B. Browne Nancy Cole McGee Gregory

Adele Josey i Houston Linda Catherine Seymour Musslg Swanna Elizabeth Cameron Saltiel Marcia McMurray Caroline Kludt RIcketts Nancy Sowel I Hill lams Jane Car 1 son Susan Elaine Mees Hester Elizabeth Paige Maxwell McRlght Helen Stavros Karen L. Conrads Mary Susan Miller Howick Mary Ann McCal 1 Johnson El Iza Stockman Julia Virgil Couch Mehr Mary Jane Morris MacLeod Eleanor A. HcCal 1 te Cooper Anne D. Stubbs M. Carolyn Cox Virginia Norman Neb Price Susan Martin McCann Butler Jeanne Taliaferro Cole Sara Date Derrick Rudolph Nancy King Owen Merrltt Betty Jean Miller Layng Ann Burnette Teeple Sheffield Carol GIbbs Durrance Dunbar Susan Downs Parks Grlssom Katherlne A. Mitchell Sally Thomas Evans Jane Ellen Duttenhaver Hursey Mary Ann Powell Howard Margaret Garrett Moore Hall Jane D. Todd Sandra Jean FInotti Collins Genie K. Rankin Sherard Mary Kathryn Owen Jarboe Rebecca Wadsworth Sickles Carol DIanne Floyd Blackshear Virginia Beatrice Rogers McCormIck Gue Pardue Hudson Sheryl Watson Patrick Frances Folk Zygnont Virginia M. Rollins Hopkins Patricia Parks Hughes Jean Wheeler Redfearn Annette Friar Stephens Leslie Ann Schooley Mathews Cynthia Ray Ferryman Burleson Martha Jane Wilson Kessler Betheda Fries Justice Betty Sue Shannon Shepard Susan Bea Philips Engle Rosle Wl Ison Kay Margaret Funderburk O'Neal Virginia SIrmons Ellis Susan 0. Philips Moore Sally Wood Hennessy Carolyn Oretha Galley Christ Gretchen Smith Mui Rebecca Phillips Routh Winifred Wootton Booher Ool ly Garrison Julie C. Smith Prijatel Poore Chambers Linda Sharon Yandle Rogers Dorothy Gayle Gellerstedt Daniel Katherine Amante Smith Acuff Dorothy Ellen Richter Griffin Betty Young von Hermann Janet Kelly Godfrey Wilson Susan Bryant Stimson Peak Mary Rogers Hardin Carol Louise Hacker Evans Linda Ford Story Braid Georganne Rose Cunningham 1970 Paula Marie Hendricks Culbreth B. L. Tenney Lucy A. Rose Susan Marie Hopkins Moseley Barbara H. Thomas Parker Masl in Russ Young Martha Burton Allison Parnel Susan Gail Hummel Phillips Nancy Delilah Thomas Tippins Johanna Scherer Hunt Elizabeth Ann Anstine Haines Mary Alice Isele DINardo M. Lindsey Watt March Dale Steele Hegter Susan Atkinson SImmens Ann Appleby Jarrett Smith Nancy L. Weaver Wlllson Susan Ann Stringer Connel Diane Bollinger Bush Edith Louise Jennings Black Pam Westmoreland Sholar Ann Teat Gal lant Bonnie E. Brown Johnson Elizabeth Martin Jennings Brown Paula M. Wiles SIgmon Christie Theriot Woodfin Patricia Brown Cureton Mel inda Johnson McChesney Elizabeth H. Wilkinson Tardleu Nancy Ellen Thompson Beane Leslie Buchanan New Bitsy Kasselberg Susan Williams Gornall Candy Walden Field Mary Agnes Bullock Shearon Karen Elizabeth Lewis Mitchell Gigl Wilson Mulrheld Laura L. War lick Jackson Marcia Carlbaltes Hughes Edna Patricia Lowe Swift Juliana M. Winters Elizabeth Whi taker Wilson Margaret Chapman Curington Mary P. Martin Smith Ann Christine Yrwing Hall Elizabeth White Bacon Charlotte Norma Coates Moses Lee H. McDavId Ann Wilder Cathy Collicutt H. Tyler McFadden Mary Ruth Wilkins Negro Carol Cook Uhl Alexa Gay Mcintosh Mims 1973 J. Carol Will iams Bryn Couey Daniel Bonnie Jean Mcintosh Roughton Linda Faye Woody Perry Carol Crosby Patrick Martha J. McMillan Alvarez Faye Ann Allen SIsk Barbara L. Darnel 1 Constance Louise Morris Heiskell Frances Robeson Amsler NIchol Patricia Daunt 1969 Mary Elizabeth Morris Reld Carolyn Suzanne Arant Handel I Terry deJarnette Robertson Susan E . Morton Paula Henry Barnes Abernathy Anonymous Linda L. DelVecchio Owen Katherine Leah Mueller Wright Patricia Bartlett Evelyn AngelettI Susan Evans Donald Con Ian Nancy A. Newton Martha B. Bell Aston Patricia Auclair Hawkins Mary L. Douglas Poll Itt Eleanor H. NInesteIn Donna Lynn Bergh RIssman Catherine Auman DeHaere Janet Ruth Drennan Barnes Betty Scott Noble Barbara Black Waters Beth Bai ley Catherine DuVall Vogel Barbara H. Paul Gala Marie Boddie Senior Margaret A. Barnes Carter Joan M. Ervin Conner Mildred Pease Chllds Sally Campbell Bryant Ox ley Carol Lee Blessing Ray Marlon Daniel Gamble McCollum Grace Pierce Qulnn Mary Margaret Clark Tuttle Mary Bolch Line Lynne Garcia Harris Susan Earte Propst Graben Deborah Merce Corbett Gaudier Mary Ellen Bond Sandridge Hope Gazes Grayson Jane Qui 1 Iman Dora Ann Cowley Churchman Sarah Owenby Bowman Cheryl Ann Granade Sullivan Linda Gail Reed Boswel Deana Craft Trott Patsy Bretz Rucker Edi Guyton Jan Elizabeth Roush Pyles Jan ine Amelia Culvern Hagan Joetta Burkett Yarbro Sharon Eunice Hall Snead Sarah Ruffing Robblns Deborah L. Da I house Penny Burr PInson Martha C. Harris Entrekin Kathryn L. Sessions Anne Courtenay Davidson Mary Chapman Hatcher Mary Wills Hatfield LeCroy Katherine Setze Home Lynda Kaye Deen Smith Julie Cottrill Ferguson Susan Henson Frost Kathy Suzanne Smith Ivonne del Port 1 1 lo Janice Cribbs S. Anna Camllle Holland Carruth Grace Granville Sydnor Hill Sheryl Jean Denman Curtis Janie Davis Hollerorth Harriette Lee Huff Gaida Oea Elizabeth Taylor Walker Sandra E. Garber Virginia Davis Delph Beth Humienny Johnson Margaret Thompson Davis Ellen Gordon Kidda Barbara Dye Gray Ruth Hannah Hyatt Heffron Ellen McGi 1 1 Tinkler Reinig Nancy E- Gordon Christine J. Engelhard Meade Kathy Johnson Bernle Louise Todd Smith Mary E. Gray Anne Fisher Brunson Deborah Claire Kennedy Williams Carol ine Turner Judith Kay Hamilton Grubbs Margaret M. Flowers Rich Hoi lie Duskin Kenyon Fiedler Wlmberly Warnock Dorothy Andrea Hank Ins Schel Iman

Margaret Louise Frank Gui 1 Susan Cathcart Ketch In Edgerton F, Imogene White Judy Harper Scheibel Jo Ray Frei ler Van VI iet Barbara Kinney Lynn Napier White Montanarl Resa Laverne Harris Prentice Frldy Weldon Hon Ister Know I ton El len Willlnghan Cynthia Rae Harvey Fletcher Elizabeth Fuller HIl 1 Mary Margaret MacMlllan Coleman Judy Anne Hill Calhoun Pam Gafford McKinnon Oma Kathleen Mahood Morrow 1972 Mel issa Holt Vandlver Mary Frances Garlington Trefry Judy Lee Maul din Beggs Debra Anne Jackson Williams Margaret Gi lespie Patricia Eileen McCurdy Arm I stead Harriet E. Amos Janet K. Jackson Mary Gillespie Del 1 inger Carol Ann McKenzie Fuller Deborah Ann Boggus Hays Susan Ann Jones Ashbee Sally Gillespie Richardson Helen Christine McNamara Love Joy Mary Brandon Marcia Krape Knight -Orr Patricia L. Grant Gooding Melanle Elizabeth Meier Logan Mel issa M. Carman Margaret van Buren Lines Thrash Lai la Griff is Mangin Marilyn Merrell Hubbard Patricia Carter Patterson Anne Stuart MacKenzie Boyle F. Diane Hale Baggett Carol ine V. Mitchell Smith Kathryn Champe Cobb Margaret Rose MacLennan Barron Rebekah Hal 1 Robertson Lizabeth Champe Hart Patricia Ann Mizel 1 Mil lar Judith Helen Maguire Tindel Nancy Hamilton Hot combe Colleen Nugent Thrall kill Mary Ames Cooper Dean Nancy Lee McKinney Van Nortwick Ruth Hayes Bruner Cathy 01 iver Susan Claire Correnty Oowd Janifer Mel drum Beth Herring Colquhoun Freida Cynthia Padgett Henry Cynthia Susan Current Patterson Deborah Lee Newman Mattern Marion Hinson Mitchell Gayle Sibley Daley Nix Janet Elaine Pfohl Brooks Prisci 1 la H. Of fen Nancy Holtman Hoffman. Mary Susan Pickard Zialclta Madeleine del Portillo Jane Elizabeth Parsons Frazier Jean Hovis Henderson Paula Putman Yow Barbara Ann Denzler Campbell Kay Pinckney Hoi ly Jackson Martha L. Ramey M. Anne DI 1 lard Elizabeth Ann Rhett Jones Sally Stratton Jackson Chapman Nancy E. Rhodes Beatrice T. Divine Pamela Tristan Rogers Melton Carol Jensen Rychly Norma J. Shaheen Elaine Arnold Ervin Lotspelch Verdery A. Roosevelt

Carolyn Ann Bitter Silk Kathryn Val larle Boone Elliott Susan French Nlcoi Gay Isley Blackburn Maloney Altna Virginia Byrd Hood Julie Oliver Link 1974 £1 Izabeth Boncy Laura Bess Cox Kim M. Parrlsh Vcrnlta Arllnda Bowden Lockhart Deborah Daniel -Bryant Barbara M. Patton The Class of 1974 Brandon Brame Patric'a Ann OuPont Easterlln Lucia Wren Raw Is Elizabeth Myhand AMott Christian Dellphlne Denlse Brown Howard Angel I ne Evans Benham Beth A. Richards Sara Elizabeth Barrett Fisher Margaret Marie Carter A I torn Angela Fleming Rogers Adrlenne K. Ryan Evert Bean Barrel I Elizabeth Sue Frances DIseker Sabat Sandra L. Fowler Denise S. Sewerson Barbara Olane Beeler Cortronl Emily G. Dunbar-Smlth Susan Gledhl II Margaret £. Shirley Julie Loutse Bennett Curry Sarah Franklin Echols Leslie N. Eleanor Graham Jan Smith Blackwcxxl Foote Susan Ray Harriett Ellis Graves Fromang Claire Elaine Hall McClure Susan G. Smith Marianne Bradley Lea Ann Grimes Hudson Caye Elizabeth Johnson Stuckey Liz Steele Patricia Ann Cook Bates Pamela Jane Hamilton Johnson Anne Curtis Jones Claudia G. Stucke Oavis Helmick Melinda Moore Katherlne J. Herring Gretchen J. Keyser Susan Thorp Wal Karen Elizabeth Dick Sllvestros Sherry Huebsch Oruary LI 1 1 Ian M. Kosmosky Kiel Luci Neal Hannamaker Daley Nolly Clare Duson Naylor Jeanne Jones Hoi I Iday Virginia Lee McMurray Susan Claire Hannamaker McCunnlff Ann Early Bibb Mildred Frazer Kinnett Loomis Laura Lee McCord Elizabeth L. Wech Jeannette H. Fredrlckson Martha Cheryl Kitchens Aul Catherine Paul Krel Karen E. Whipple Hary Lynn Gay Bankston Nancy Mildred Leasendale Puree! Margaret Pfelffer Elder Lynda Joyce Wlmberly Cindy Goldthwatte Henrietta Barnwell Lei and Whelchel Virginia R. Pockwel Rebecca Ann Harrison Mentz Virginia Allan Maguire Poole Karen Leslie Rogers Burkett Cecilia Anne Henry Kurland 1982 Melissa Ann Mills Jacobs Mary Pamela Roukosk i Webb Martha Elizabeth Howard Whitaker Janet Lynn Norton Patricia Dlann Sanders Baker Leanne Ade Patricia Louise Hughes Schoeck Patty Pearson Oac I a A . Sma 1 Lori Ann Bal ley Hodge Cal le Jones Jennifer June Rich Kaduck Nancy Kirkland Smith Mansfield Anita Barbee Anita Kern Martha Sue Sarbaugh Veto Oonna Stixrud Crawford Sandra N. Brant ly Rebecca Ann King Stephens Lynn Schel lack Taylor Susan Ann Sturkie Gentry Margaret V. Synun Carolyn Lacy Hasley Martha M. Smith SusI Van Vleck Patton Margaret Carpenter Beain Amy Louise Ledebuhr Band! E. Pedrick Stall Lowrey Elizabeth Hel Is Cristlna S. Clark Teresa L. Lee Jane Boyce Sutton Hicks Marianne J. WIdener Ann Conner Kate Elizabeth McGregor Simmons Janet Potk Tarwater Klbler Elizabeth Frances Daniel Holder Belinda Burns Melton Cantrel Lucy E. Turner 1980 Peggy Elizabeth Davis Gold Hel isha Ml les Gllreath Laura E. Underwood Claire Dekle Jamie Carroll Osgood Shepard Martha Sue Watson Payne Donna R. Adams Norma E. Edenfleld Claire Owen Stud ley Lynda Ann Weizenecker Wilson Jill Anderson Marsden Bonnie Gay Etherldge Smith El en I Olga Papador Papadakfs Denlse Carol Westbrook Coleman Pat Arnzen Lu Ann Ferguson Linda Olane Parsons Stewart Karen White Hoi land Lisa Beswick McLeod Kathy Fulton Ann E. Patterson Debbie Jean Boelter Bonner Catherine E. Garrlgues Szellstowskl Barbara Ann Hi 1 I iams Ann Marie Poe Mitchell Laurie Olxon Williams Attaway Sal ly Brown Smith Son la Gordon

Paul I In Holtoway Ponder Judtn Sherrl G. Brown Pauline Harriet Gregory Sapltowicz Martha Ruth Rut I edge Munt 1977 Sandra Anne Burson Hosford Alice V. Harra M. Katherlne Ryan Wedbush Kirrtoerly J. Clark Angela L. Hatchett Janet Sarbaugh Josette Alberts Bulnes Amy Jean Cohrs Vassey Ute Hill

Mary Ann Shirley Watters Mary Anne Barlow Shery 1 A . Cook Jenny Howel Carolyn Virginia SIsk Deadwyler Karen BIttenbender Zauderer Lisa DeGrar>di Jennie Ingl Is Susan Page Skinner Thomas Nancy Burnham Dorothea Bliss Enslow Putnal Ashley Jeffries Taffy StI lis Elizabeth Rachel Doscher Shannon Margaret E. Evans Sandra Thome Johnson

Karen Cassel 1 Swensson Lulsana Sarah A. Fairburn Nancy Ellen Fort Grlssett Joy L . Jun Mercedes Elaine VasMos Paxton Elaine Francisco Carlos Gloria Maria Fernandez Baden Mel issa Kelly Mary Susan Walker Sullivan Karen M. Green Butler Pamela L. Graves Kortan Lee Kite Wendy Whelchel Glenn irvln Hanklnson Paris Kemper Hatfield Joanle Mackey Eleanor Lynn Williams Sox Jet Harper Rebecca Ann Hendrix Painter Meredith Manning

Candace Elizabeth Woolfe Parrott Cynthia Hodges Burns Kathleen Hollywood Sal I ie T. Manning Rebecca Ann Zlttrauer Valentine TerrI Ann Keeler Niederman Jane Huff El Izabeth R. Morgan Katherlne Thomas Lawther McEvoy Ann Delia Hufflnes Neel Janet A. Musser 1975 Marianne Lyon Christiana T Lancaster Reese Kathy J. Oglesby Sarah Elizabeth Mason Gil ley Laramie Larsen Mi Idred Pinnel Janey Andrews Ashmore Melinda Ann Morris Knight Teresa L. Lass Susan Proctor VIcki Lynn Baynes Jackson Dana Nichols Chamberlain Lisa Ann Lee Quenon Sara Robinson Chambless Fran Brodnax Eva Katherlne Gates Roos Susan Little El izabeth Ruddel Mary Louise Brown Forsythe Susan Lang Pedrick McHIlMams Sharon L. Malt land Moon Victoria Haynes Schwartz Anna Lou Case Winters Susan Patricia PIrkle Trawlck Janet McDonald Margaret Sheppard Lou Anne Cassel s McFadden Julie Florlne Poole Knotts Linda Moore Michele R. Shumard Rose Ann Cleveland Fralstat Robin Date Ransbotham Moseley Kel ler Leigh Murphy Susan Lydston Smith Victoria Ann Cook Leonhardt Sandra Saseen Sat ly Nal ley Hoffman Blaine Staed India Elizabeth Culpepper Dennis Nancy Annetta Setzler Culberson Paula Lynne Perry Sales Kathy Stearns Ann Louise FIncher Kanuck Christina Marie Robertson L 1 nda F . Shearon Bass Lauchi Woo ley Allyn Burton Fine Crosby Sarah Shurley Hayes Kim Robinson Susan Elizabeth Gamble Snethers Lynn E. Suirmer Judith Ann Smith Wit Ms 1983 Charlotte E. Gl Ills Lois Marie Turner Swords Dawn Sparks Shields Roberta Goodall Boman Lydia Pamella Wilkes Barfoot Beverly Leigh Thomson Bruckner The Class of 19B3 Elizabeth Allison Grigsby Spears Elaine Wlllians Susan M. Tucker Sells Cheryl Andrews Patricia Kay Hilton Peavy Lynn G. Wi I son Martha Van Sant Bonnie Lin Armstrong Denlse Hord Mockrldge Dixie Lee Washington TImmes Julie Babb Martha Lynne Jameson Gorgorlan 1978 Jennie S. Hhltmire Mary Katherlne Bassett Janle Johnson Katherlne Zarkowsky Broderick Penny Ann Baynes Susan Landham Carson Sarah N. Arthur Beverly Ellen Bel I Mae Louise Logan Kelly Janet A. Blount 1981 Katherlne Friend Blanton Vai I Macbeth Marguerite Anne Booth Gray Caroline Gel ler Bleke Frances A. Maguire Mary Gracey Brown Diehl Cynthia Anne Alden Lyrvda Anne Brannen Mary Gay Morgan Mary Catherine Carr Hope Mary Elizabeth Arant Mel twain Carle M. Cato Marie H. Newton Lillian Leigh Dillon Martin Deborah P. Arnold Nancy Chi Iders Jayne Leone Peterman Rohl Barbara L. Duncan Susan Barnes Nancy Caroline Collar Ellen Cavendish Phillips Smith Nllgun Ereken Turner Millie Jan Carpenter Eads Laura Crompton Catherine Camper Pugh Cuneo Sharon Ruth Hatcher Leigh Clifford Hooper Scottle Echols Karen Lee Rahenkamp Ross Patricia Emily Hugglns Dale Carol S. Col be Mary Jane Goldlng Hawthorne Margaret ArmI stead Roblson Lemon Janet E. Kel ley Jobe Jeanne Marie Cole Carolyn Rose Goo(Jnan Angela Rushing Hoyt Marlene Laboureur Nancy Elizabeth Dorsey Ruth S. Green Lyn Satterthwalte Mary P. Eblnger Mary Lynn Lipscomb Bausano Mar I a Haddon Sandra Ann Sheridan Maryanne Elizabeth Gannon Bennett Judith K. Ml 1 ler Bohan Kathryn Hart Susan Shivers Jean Elder Moores Beth Gerhardt Laura Lav In la Head Sal ly Stenger Kathleen A. O'Brien Jennifer Louise Giles-Evans Cynthia Lynne HIte Johnston Kay Louise Telen Blackstock Lynne Oswald Alexandra Y. Gonsalves Brooks Patricia LeeAnne Leathers Anne Darby TIson Hunter Mary Paige Patton Edwards Nancy Lee Griffin Bonnie Lefflngwell Callahan Virginia Carol Townsend Hollingshed Adeline Price Mathes Henrietta C. Hall iday Baird Net llns Lloyd Elizabeth Thorp Wall Carter Hazel Anne Richardson Hodges Mary Beth Hebert E. Ann Luke Boozer Rebecca Karen Arlene Hel lender M. Heaver The I ma Fay Ruddel 1 Welch Marlon K. Mayer Crabb Nlta Gall Whetstone Franz Kathryn Schnlttker White Deborah G. HIgglns Laur le K. McBrayer Margaret Denson Williams Johnston Margaret Elaine Shepoard Almand Beth Anne Jewett Brickhouse Anna Rebecca Moorer

Becky WI I son Sharon Lynn Smith Roach Susan G. Kennedy Mary Jane Morder Mary Alice Woodward Priscllla Jane Kiefer Hammond Melody Kathryn Snider Porter Jean I e Louise Morris Becky Strickland Laura Hays Klettner Sharl Lee Nichols Marlbeth M. Kouts 1976 Mary Al Ice Vas I los Amy W. Potts Christina Hong Leo Joan Hance Loeb Melanie Katherlne Roberts Katherlne Hllklns Akin Brewer Kathleen Anne McCunnlff Susan H. Roberts Lucta J. Allen-Gerald Pamela D. Mynatt Elizabeth Karen RolarxJ Oilvier Carol A. Asbelt 1979 Laura D. Newsome Jennifer Leigh Rowel 1 Col ley Lisa Evangeline Banks Kerly Deborah I. Ballard Adams Phyllis M. Schelnes Susan Bethune Bennett 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I

Kerri Schel lack Baldonado Elizabeth Louise Moak Sally Fa I re loth Humphries T. Maxfield Bahner

Emi ly A. Sharp Susan Pickens Morgan Anita Irani M 1 1 ton Ba I 1 ey Dr. & Mrs. W. B. Baker Sunmer I . Smisson Laura Ann Newton Rebecca Marian Jennings Robert M. Baldonado Susan Ann Sowel I Byram Erin Elizabeth Odom Cathy Johnson Jody Renea Stone Catherine Elizabeth Pakis Lucy Anne Kimbrough Robert M. Balentlne Marcia Gay Whetsel Pamela Anne Powell Margaret Nell Lackey Dr & Mrs. Murphey W. Banks Susan C. Whltten Marilyn Den ise Selles Mary Theresa Laymon C. Perry Bankston Charlotte F. Wright EaMck Cecel la V. Shannon Jul Ie W. Lenaeus Alan Barfoot Susan B. Zorn Chelton Margaret S. Shippen Andrea Hillary Levy & Mrs. Dean D. Barger Jessie Ellington Snoot Charlotte Elizabeth Lewis Mr. John P. Barnes 1984 Elizabeth Hallman Snitzer Alyson Wrenn Lutz Or. Robert L. Barnes Kimberly Dale Spinnett Kathleen Virginia MacMl 1 Ian Mr. R. H. Bernhardt Metlssa Glenn Abernathy Ann Margaret Stephens Donna Helen Martin Mr. & Mrs. James 0. Bartlett Jr. Louise Bat ley Sal ly Ann Stevens Mel Issa Dawn Martin Mr. Brendan M. Bass Maria Barbara Branch Elizabeth Stevenson Kathy Elaine McKee Mrs Robert E. Bass Sr, Suzanne Lenore Brown Virginia Ann Thompson Maureen McNulty Mr. Thomas L . Bass Cheryl Lynn Bryant Tina Louise Halters Maria Mel Issovas Dr. John H. Bates Janet Leigh Bundrick Pamela Gal 1 Waters Mary Elizabeth Morris Minnie C. Bates Charlotte Elizabeth Burch Patricia Suzanne Wessinger Margaret Ann Murray Mr. J. L. Batts Her! Lynn Crawford Jill Deann Hhltf 1 1 Lori Lynn NeSmlth Mrs. Betty B. Baughman Car la Ann Eldson Marie Jalbert Wooldridge Roberts Ellen Elizabeth Parker Mr. & Mrs. Albert E. Baur Kate Boyd Esary Russell LI liana Nancy Perez Mr. Robert V. Baxley Jr. Gretchen A. Pfeifer Mr. Ander Beain Elizabeth Yates Fa I son 1986 Elizabeth Gregory Fink lea Andree Randolph Pike Mr. Amos T. Season Louise Beavon Gravely Mercedes Badia-Moro Debra Ann Rose Mr. M. J. Beebe Nancy El len Griffith El izabeth W. Brown Hong-Kim Saw Mr M. A. Beesinger Elizabeth G. Hallman Barbara Ann Caulk Alene Denis Schuster Mr. Edward H. Beglin Jr. Helen Virginia Harrel Carol ine R. Chestnut Lena Anstey Scovllle Prof. David Behan Le Thuy Tht Hoang Sarah K. Cooper Melanie Ann Sherk Or. Ivan L. Bennett Jr. Mary Ellen Huckabee Angela Day Laura Elaine SIsk Mr. Michael G. Bennett

Mr. WI 1 1 lam H. Benton Fran El Ise Wey Sandra Lynette Dell Elizabeth Faye Smith Joanna Letson Ourand Susan Elizabeth Somerlot Col. & Mrs. Leo E. Bergeron Carol , Jean Jones Eva Danon Jones Kimberly Noel Durham Jennifer Lee Spurlin Mr. Peter D. Bergstrom Anne Preston Markette Ruth Feicht Meda Ann Ashley Stamper Mr. Maurice J. Bernard Den ise flazza Sandra Melain Fllyaw Joyce Marie Storey Rev. Edward R. Berry Jr. Rachel Elizabeth McConnel Alexandra L. Fry Jacqueline Ann Stromberg Sidney B. Berry G. Gilchrist Sarah H. McCul lough Josephine Corrie Louclle Tittle Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Bethea E. Hardy Deborah Ann McLaughlin Nancy Jon I Betts Traywick Mrs. George M. Bevier

Ho 1 1 Mary Susanna Michel son Goheen Wendy Kay and Roberta Virginia Treadway & Mrs. Francis M. Bird Carole Norton Hue Thl-Ngoc Nguyen Ann Andrea Lynn Turnbough & Mrs. Ralph H. Birdsong Lisa Lynn Nichols Edie Shi -Ho Hsiung Anne Mireille Tyson Charles M. Bishop Jayne Theresa Huber Jul ie Marie Norton Carol Valentine & Mrs. W. Frank Blackmore Mary Lisa Huber Thomas S. Blackstock Anne S. Page Mary Kathryn Varner Wadkins PattI Jane Pair Diane Huddle Joan Lee D. F. Blackwelder Marta Alicia Paredes Amy Kathleen Hutchinson Karen Frances Youngner John M. Bleecker Jr. Constance Crane Patterson Michele Ingram Dr Max M. Blumberg Michelle 0. PIckar Julie Ann Johnson Mr. Michael S. Bohan Charlotte Justine Roberts Jean Keller PRESENT Nancy R. Bojko Jill Royce Dixie Lea Lewis RETURN-TO'COLLEGE Lt. Col. & Mrs. Miles A. Bol ick J Celia Marie Shack leford Sara Liston Long Mr. Harold L. Boman Margaret Elizabeth Shaw Patricia Anne Maguire STUDENTS Mrs. Alverta W. Bond Dorothy Kidd Sigwell Leigh Ellen Matheson Mrs. Margaret S. Bond Linda Lee Soltis Fonda Marshawn Mucklow El ise Backinger Mr. Charles H. Boney Helen Lee Stacey Laura P. Nieto-Studst i 1 Wanda Clay Mr. Leslie N. Boney Jr. Robin Paige Sutton Mary Ellen O'Nei Bridget Cunningham Mrs Ursula M. Booch EH en Renee Thomas Lebby Christine L. Olde Barbara Dudley Mr. David H. Booher III Tracy Yvonne Veal Agnes King Parker Diane Goss David A. Booth Charlotte Canham Ward Bonnie Camille Patterson Sal ly A. Jones & Mrs. Harvey G. Booth Charl ine B. Pinnix & Mrs. H. Tate Bowers Ann Bonniwel 1 Weaver Carol Catherine McCormIck Cynthia Lynn White Tynes Mia Louise Puckett Elizabeth M. McKenzle WI 11 tarn H. Boyd Marian Alice Murrell Whltten Bowen E. Robbins Sal ly South Mr Patrick E. Boyt Mary Elizabeth Willoughby Rachel Annette Rochman Jean W. Walsh Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bracewel Lisa Carol Yandle Valerie Lynn Roos Lynn Zorn Mr. W. J. Brame Karen Elizabeth Young Laurel Annette Seibels Mr. Harllee Branch Jr. Gertrude Avery Smith Mr. R. Alfred Brand III 1985 Laura Susan Smith Rev R. Bruce Brannon Patricia Spel I man Joel W. Brewer Barbara Eileen Altman Anna Mary Spry Fred T. Bridges Jr. Martha Angel yn Bagwell Lisa Den ise Stovall ALUMNAE CLUBS David D. Britt Elizabeth Faye Barnes Penny K. Thompson Dr & Mrs. Rufus K. Broadaway Bradle Catherine Barr Karl a Vaughn Atlanta Alumnae Club Mr. Thomas H. Broadus Jr. Chattanooga Alumnae Club Sarah Virginia Bel I Elizabeth Lee Webb Mr. & Mrs. Waverty C. Broadwel Barbara Fenton Bergstrom Ellen Johanna Weinberg Mr. John Broderick Mary Anne Birohfield Kimberly Y. Williams PARENTS & FRIENDS Mr. Charles P. Brooks Jr. Ka i sa H . Bowman Elizabeth Ann Witt Mr. Eugene E. Brooks Vonda Sue Bracewel Anonymous Mr. George H. Brooks Joan Brooks 1987 •Anonymous Mr. Hugh D. Broome Sr. Bonnie Lin Brown Mr. Sidney G. 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Prof. Gal I Cablslus & Mrs. Oscar G. Davis Mr. Thomas H. GooO^ln Jr. Ms. Carter M. Hoyt R. Nr. & Hrs. Ul I Man G. Cain Ovid Davis Mrs. Rachel R. Gordon Mr. HI 1 I iam 0. Hoyt Hr. George W. Caldwel R. Douglas Davis Hr. Barry D. Goss Dr. Charles N. Hubbard

Dr. R. Ul I Mam Caldwel I Mr. V. Hanget Davis Hr. J. Steven Goss Mr. David D. Huff

Nr. Brian T. Cal lahan Hr . Joe Dav I s Deadwy I er Hr. Edward P. Gould Hr. Rufus R. Hughes I I Mr. Howard H. Callaway Decatur Presbyterian-Women of the Church Mrs. Janet Gould Hr. Charles C. Hul Mr. Luke T, Callaway Jr. Mr. J. Dennis Del afield Mr. Hill Ian F. Gow Jr. Hr. Deck HuM

1 Mr . Harvey C . De 1 1 i ngcr Mrs. N. Hr . T . M . Ca 1 away Jr Howard Gowing Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Louis R. Hunann Sr. Hr. Daniel David Cameron Mr. Terry J. Delph Mrs. J. R. Graff Hr. John P. Hunter Hr. J. Hlchael Carapbel Or. & Mrs. Lorenzo del Portlllo Mr. J. Peter Grant Mr. Richard G. Hutcheson Jr. Prof. Penelope Campbell Dr. Marshal I C. Dendy Hs. Karen R. Grantham Hr. J. A. Ingman Jr. Dr. & Hrs. Hlliiwi A. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. DcGrandl Mrs. Al ice Grass Mr. G. Conley Ingram Hr. William P. Canby Mr. Ralph J. Dickerson Mrs. Barbara Gratto Mr. Vernon M. Ingram Mr. Scott Candler Jr. Mr. Wl 1 1 tan E. Olmmock Mr. & Mrs. Jim Gray Mr. Samuel M. Inman Jr. Dr. P. K. Dixon Jr. Hr. Ted J. Cantrel Mr. Cecl I J. Green Hr. Charles E. Irvin Mr. & A. Hr. Michael D. Carbo Mrs. John Dodson Mr. C. B. Gregory Rev. John M. Irvine Jr. Hrs. Elsie Doerpinghaus Hr. M. Brian Carey Dr. James Gregory Dr. Daniel F. Jackson Robert A. Oonnan Mr. John A. Carlos Mr. P. C. Gregory III Mr. Laurance F. Jackson Mr. Michael C. Carlos Hr. Robert E. Oornbush Dr. J. David Griffin Hr . Vernon E. Jackson

II Russel I L. Dornler Hr. & Mrs. HI l»n C. Carlson Mr. Robert L. Griffin III Mr. & Mrs. Crawford L. James Mr. & Mrs. John M. Carpenter Hugh M. Dorsey Jr. Or. J. Howard Gr Iner Hr . H. D. Jamison Jr.

1 1 Hr. Hi 1 1 lam Gary Carpenter Or. F . H 1 1 am Oowda Or. J. H. Grol tman Mr. Archie 0. Jenkins 1 Hrs. Nell Drake Hr. i Mrs. Julian S. Carr Dr. Nancy Groseclose Hrs. Judith 8. Jensen Mr. Jantes HI I Mams Carroll Mr. Chauncy Drewry Jr. Dr. Robert L. Grubb Jr. Mrs . Ade 1 1 ne M . Johnson Dr. Hr. Robert in Joseph E. Carruth Prof. Miriam Drucker L. Guff Hr. David C. Johnson

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Mr. M. Sutton Hrs. S . Dunaway Hr. & Mrs. Hi II lam Hate Carter L. Mr. J. K. Johnson Mr. Theodore Caswell Dr. & Mrs. Gary S. Dunbar Hr. Jesse Kai C. S. Mr. James E. Johnson

Hr. Eugene F. Hr. George 2. Dunn Jr. Hr. Mrs. Edward I Cater & N. Hal man Mr. & Mrs. Olen 0. Johnson Hr. Henry A. Cathey Dr. E. M. Ounstan Hr. Hugh C. Hani Iton Mr. Pierce Johnson jr.

Hr. Mrs. Robert K. Dr. Florene Dunstan Donald I & Caulk Hr. L. Handel Mr. Ralph H. Johnson Mr, Jeffrey L. Chamberlain Dr. Jantes L. OuBard Hrs. James E. Hara Mr. HI I 1 lam B. Johnson

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Hr. Nel 1 0. Davis

'Deceased 1 1 I I . 1 1 1

Mr. Ker Fah Liu Mr. James 0. Mul 1 Ino Mr. & Mrs. Billy V. Ruddell Mr. C. J. Tennaro

Mr. Harry W. Lfvingston Jr. Mr. James D. Mul 1 Ins Mr. C. Robert Ruppenthal Mr. Bernard K. TeStrake Dr. H. Davidson Lloyd Mr. Thomas G. Mundy Jr. Estate of Susan V. Russell Mrs. Romeal Therlot Mr. Wade H. Logan Jr. Mr. Philip Murkett Jr. Mr. Ralph 0. Rutenber Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Thlele Or. Nat H. Long Mr. A. T. Murphy Jr. Mr. MI Iton Ryman Jr. Mr. C. E. Thompson Mr. Richard Lotspefch Dr. Richard A. Nalman Mr. Alexander Sager Mr. Donald Thompson Mr. Larry R. Loudermllk Mr. Franklin Nash Mr. William K. Sales Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson Mrs. Elsie W. Love Mr. Robert S. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Salter Dr. E. W. Thorpe Mr. J. Erskfne Love Jr. Mary F. Ness Mr. Hansford Sams Jr. Mr. George W. Thorpe Mr. J. Mr. Robert Lulsana Maria L. Neuffer Thomas E. Sandefur Jr. Mr. WI I Mam L. Thrower Dr. & Mrs. Sanders T. Lyles Dr. James D. Newsome Mr. Thomas P. Sapitowicz Jr. Dr. & Mrs. W. P. Tinkler Dr. & Mrs. Arch L. MacNatr Mr. & Mrs. Oien Khanh Nguyen Mr. Henry C. Sawyer Anita TInl in Mr. S. G. Maddox Mr. H. Gudger Nichols Jr. Mr. J. F. Scarborough Mr. W. McLean TIppIns Mr. James H. Maggard Dr. Leonard W. Nledrach Mr. WIl I iam L. Schafer Jr. Mr. Albert C. Titus Kay Keupel Maggard Mr. Franklin R. Nix Mr. Robert W. Schear Mr. J. H. Topple Mr. Patrick D. Mahon Dr. Jeffrey T. Nugent Mr. Friedrlch Schilling Jr. Dr. John V. Torbert Jr. Dr. James M. Major Mr. Michael G. Nugent Mr. C, Oscar Schmidt Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin B. Treadway Donald F. and Alice E. Ma1o Mr. J. C. Nunan President Ruth Schmidt Mr. Ralph P. Trovl 1 lion Mr. Mark Daniel Maloney Mr. H. H. Nussbaum Mr. Glenn G. Schooley Dr. Richard K. Truluck Jr. Dr. John A. Maloof Jr. Dr. John O'Rel My Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Schrader Dr. Roy E. Truslow Mr. Albert M. Mangin Rev. & Mrs. Dwight E. Ogier Jr. Mr. Richard M. Schubert Prof. John Tumbl in Mr. James A. Man ley Mr. M. Lamar Oglesby Mr. Paul B. Scott Jr. Mr. SI nan 0. Tuner Mr. W. EM Is Mann Mr. & Mrs. R. Lamar Oglesby Dr. Rickard B. Scott Mr. Robert L. Turnipseed Mr. James V. Manning Ms. Marlel len L. Oil Iff Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Scranton Mr. George E. Tuttle Mr. wnnam E. Mansfield Mr. Edward S. Olson Mr. Robert F. Seaton Or. Charles R. Underwood Prof. Kay Manuel Dr. Katharine Orrrwake Mr. & Mrs. John Page Seibels Dr. C. Calvin Upshaw Dr. Harry W. Martin Mr. Gary L. Orkin Mr. Robert H. Sel Is Mr. Michael B. van Beuren Mr. J. M. Martin Or. Donald 5. Orr Dr. Wll I lam J. Senter Mr. Robert van Luyn Mr. Ralph M. Martin Dr. Mark T. Orr Mr. Henry R. Setze Jr. Maj. John Van Vllet II Prof. Raymond Martin Mr. Gordon A. Osborn Mr. & Mrs. Said Shaheen Mr. Manuel Vi lavieja 1r. & Mrs. Thomas L. Martin Mr. Carl E. Osteen Mr. B. M. Sharlan Sr Mr. Frederick H. von Herrmann Dr. Frank Alfred Mathes Mr. William A. Ott Mr, Henry Sharp Jr. Mr. James R. Wagner rtr. Ferrln Y. Mathews Eugene & Sharon Paneccaslo Mr. J. C. Shaw Mrs. Harriett F. Walker ir. Larry A. Mathews Mr. J. E. Parker Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Shaw •"Mrs. Lois 5. Walker Dr. & Mrs. W. Frank Matthews Mr. Howard W. Patrick Miss Eugenie Sheats Mr. Robert J. Wall ir. E. H. Mattlngly Dr. Frank Patterson Jr. Dr. Mary Boney Sheats Mrs. Ada C. Ware ir. Jewell C. Maxwel Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Pattlllo Mr. George H. Sheild Mrs. Eunice 0. Warmuth Dr. Prescott 0. May Jr. Dr. John H. Patton Rev. L. Bartine Sherman Mr. R. P. Warnock

Ir. Wi 1 1 James Ross McCain Mr. & Mrs. Gerald C. Payslnger Mr. iam F. Shewey Mr. WIl 1 lam C. Warren MI Dr. & Mrs. Paul M. McCain Ernest and Sherry Pearson Mr. John A. Shlbut Mr. Michael Wasserman ?ev. R. Don McCal Mrs. Norman P. Pendley Mr. Angus J. Shlngler Mr. David E. Waters Ir. Stephen A. McClellan Jr. Prof. Marie Pepe Mr. John M. Shirley Mr. Michael A. Waters Ir. Searcy D. McCl ure III Dr. Rodolfo N. Perez Jr. Mr. J. E. Shuey Mr. Will iam M. Watklns II Ir. & Mrs. Harold 5. McConnel Or. & Mrs. Marvin B. Perry Mr. Horace H. Sibley Mr. John L. Watson MI ;apt. Donald A. McCunnlff Col. William B. Perryman Mr. i Mrs. W. A. L. Sibley Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Watt Jr. Mr. :ol . & Mrs. Thomas G. McCunnfff Mr. Hugh Peterson Jr. W. A. L. Sibley Jr. Wayside Garden Club Ir. & Mrs. Julius A. McCurdy Mr. Robert C. Petty Dr. D. Hal SIlcox Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Frederick G. Wearn

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Ir. Charles D. McKfnney Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Prevost Mr. Hal L. Smith Mr. Wendel 1 K. Whipple Jr. Mr. Ir. John C. B. McLaughlin Mr. Robert R. Price John E. Smith II Mr. Richard L. Wh I taker ?ev. Cliff H. McLeod Jr. Prof. Becky B. Prophet Or. Junius C. Smith Mr. A. Thomas White Ir. M. E. HcMahon Or. Charles R. Propst Mr. Larry D. Smith Mr. C. Marl In White )r. W. Edward McNair Mr. Bernard Prudhomme •Mr. P. L. Bealy Smith Dr. Cecil G. White Jr.

Ir. Hector M. McNeil 1 Janet Przygocki Or. Stephen M. Smith Mr. Edward S. White

Ir. Dan McRight Mr. Roger C. Purcel Mr. Stephen R. Smith Mr. Randal I R. White

Ir. James R. Mel 1 Mr. William R. Purrlngton Mr. W. Sam Smith Mr. a Mrs. Franklin H. Whttten

Ir. Roger P. Melton Mr. & Mrs. Bern I e Pye Mr. Walter A. Smith Valerie 0. Whittlesey

Ir. Henry J. Miller Dr. & Mrs. William F. Qui 1 1 ian Jr. Mr. Joseph A. Snitzer III Mr. Sam P. Wi Iburn Jr.

Irs. Jackie B. Mi 1 ler Mr. Phi Up Rafferty Mr. WIl Mam M. Spl 1 lane Mr. James A. Wi Ikerson Ir. Robert G. Miller Jr. Mr. Thomas N. Rains Mr. Albert G. Splvey Jr. Dr. Wray Wilkes )r. Robert M. Miller Mr. A. A. Ramirez Mr. William W. St. Clair Mr. J. Richard WMkins )r. William L. Miller Mr. Robert H. Ramsey Mr. Julius D. W. Staal Mr. D. D. Wilkinson tr. David S. Milligan Mr. James K. Rankin Mrs. M. K. Starnn Mr. Floyd R. Will lams Jr. Ir. H. J. Mills Mr. Thomas Ransom Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Stamper Mr. Frank E. Williams Jr. Ir. V. A. Milton Dr. & Mrs. R. N. Rao Mr. Henry K. Stanford Mr. Gordon E. Williams Jr. Ir. J. A. Minter Jr. Mr. J. Blllle Ray Jr. Dr. Chloe Steel Mr. Hamilton M. Williams Jr. Ir. W. B. Minter Mr. W. Thomas Ray Mr. Sam J. Steger Mr. James F. Williams Ir. Jerrold A. Mirman Ma J. & Mrs. Robert E. Reagin Mr. Robert J. Stephenson Mr. Thomas R. Will lams Ir. Donald Grant Mitchell Mr. E. C. Reckard Jr. Mr. Augustus H. Sterne Mr. W. Leroy Williams Ir. F. M. Mitchell Mr. W. Town ley Redfearn II Mr. Wi 11 iam J. Stewart Mr. Frank M. Williamson

Is. Marcia Mitchell Mr. Samuel John Reed IV Mrs. Elbert H. Stiff Mr. Michael J. Wi I Ms )r. William E. Mitchell Mr. R. C. Reese Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Still Mr. Donald A. Hiiloughby

Ir. Sidney 0. Mizel I Sr. Mr. Joel F. Reeves Mr. Edward Harvey Stokes Mr. Mercer E. Wilson Ir. C. Wade Mob ley Mr. Louis Regenstein Jr. Mr. Thomas E. Stonecypher Mr. Robert E. Wilson )r. G. Melton Mobley Jr. Mr. John S. Relmer Mr. Wallace A. Storey Mr. & Mrs. Charles 5. Wlltsee 4ancy M. Mobley Dr. James W. Relnig Rev. Ray M. Stover Mr. Henry T. Winkelman Ir. Richard Mockridge Mr. James T. Richardson Mr. P. Kent Strickland Dr. Albert C. Winn Jr. Joseph C. Monaghan Col. Jimmy A. Richardson Or. & Mrs. Cyrus W. Strickler Jr. Mr. H. Dillon Winship Jr.

Ir. Park H. Moore Jr. Mr. Carl J. Ricker Ms . Jerr i Stromberg Rev. A. Clark Wiser Ir. Frederick D. Moran Mr. Eugene N. Riddle Ms. Frances Strother Harry and Penny Rush Wi strand Ir. Buzz Morgan Mr. J. A. Rlggs Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Strozier Mr. R. W. Withers Ir, CMff E. Morgan Jr. Mr. Steve Rissman Dr. Charles A. Stubblebine Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Witmondt Judge Melzer A. Morgan Jr. Mr. William R. Rivers Mr. Robert B. Studley Mr. E. Warren Wolf Ir. Joseph L. Morris Mr. Markley Roberts Mr. William A. Sturgis Mr. George W. Woodruff

Ir. Thomas E. Morris Mr. Herman H. Robinson Jr. Mrs. Jan Sul 1 Ivan Mr. Gerald W. Woods lebecca C. Morrison Mr. Leslie Robinson Mr. John L. Sul 1 Ivan Mr. Stephen W. Woody )r. Chester W. Morse Mr. & Mrs. William H. Robinson Mr. Edgar C. Suratt Dr. Frank R. Wrenn Ir. John H. Morse Mr. Gerald T. Rogers Mr. Brian C. Swanson Joseph A. and Frances S. Wyant Ir. Jack Moses Rev. Sam G. Rogers Dr. Richard A. Swanson Mr. & Mrs. Marcus E. Yandle Ir. James R. Moye Mr. Charles R. Romanchuk Mr. & Mrs. John E. Swink Prof. Nai Chuang Yang Ir. Sam Mozley Mr. W. Gregory Roos Mr. John Tardleu Mr. P. Dan Yates Jr. Ir. C. F. Muckenfuss III Mr. Richard G. Rosselot Mrs. Cora E. Taylor Mr. David H. Young Jr. :apt. Edward Muhienfetd Mr, David Michael Rothhaar Dr. J. Randolph Taylor Mr. Glenn A. Young Ir. Terry W. Mulrhead Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Rubens Jr. Mr. Harry E. Teas ley Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William M. Zarkowsky Ir. Thomas H. Mul ler Jr. Mr. Rudolph A. Rubesch Mr. Jack M. Tedards Jr. Mr. Donald 0. Zel •Prof. Elizabeth Zenn 1 .

Mr. Lorenzo J. H. Zlalclta 111 Lanier Brothers Foundation the years alumnae and Mrs. Hfldred S. Zimmermann Lewis H. Beck Foundation Through Mr. George G. Zlpfel •Life Insurance Company of Georgia Scott Chris Zorn 'Lincoln National Life Ins. Corp. friends of Agnes have Lions-Hi Ifwerk Lockheed-Georgia Company provided gifts to buM the CoRege BUSINESSES Harnle Foundation Mary Alien Lindsey Branan Foundation and to strengthen its programs. & •McDonnell Douglas Foundation FOUNDATIONS 'McNeil Pharmaceutical Many of these gifts have made it 'Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Anonyrnoui Metropolitan Foundation of Atlanta possible to improve facuky compen- Addison Corporation Middle South Services. Inc. •Alcoa FoutTdatfon •Mil liken and Company sadon, to increase financial aid to

•Amer lean Be II •Mitre Corporation Can Company Foundation American 1 •Mob I Foundat Ion, Inc students, and to add books for the •American Tel epigone & Telegraph Company Mohawk Paper Mills, Inc. •Amoco Foundation, Incorporated •Monsanto fund library and equipment for the class- Arthur Andersen and Company •National Can Corporation Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company National Data Corporation rooms laboratories. Atlanta Gas Light Company National Services Industries. Inc. and Atlanta Newspapers •New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. •Atlantic Richfield Foundation •New York Telephone Company Most of the gifts received each Autauga Medical Center Ntx. Mann and Associates •Automatic Data Processing, Inc. •Norfolk Southern Corporation year are unrestricted. The College Bank South Corporation •Nuclear Fuel Services. Inc. Beers Construction Company Patterson-Barclay Memorial Fnd. Inc. can apply them to scholarship

•Bel I Laboratories •Peat. Marwick Mitchell Foundation Blake P. Garrett. Sr . Foundation •Pennsylvania Power i Light Company awards or to some other budget 8ell •Blue foundation Peps I -Co I a Bottling Company •Boeing Company •Pfizer Incorporated needs. When a gift is designated for Booth Ferris Foundation Pharmacology/Toxicology Department, •Bowater Carolina Corporation Univ. of Mississippi Medical Center •Brunswick Foundation •Phillips Petroleum Foundation. Inc. C & S Georgia Corporation •Pitney Bowes Caraustar Industries. Inc. Plantation Pipe Line Company Carolina Mills, Incorporated Presser Foundation Gifts strengthen •Carrier Corporation Foundation Pr i ntpak , I ncorporated •Carter Hawley Hale Stores. Inc. Proctor & Gamble Fund "Celanese Corporation •Provident Life and Accident important Charles Lor 1 dans Foundation, Inc. •Prudential Foundation 'Chevron 01 1 Company •Quaker Oats Foundation •Citizens and Southern Fund •R.J. Reynolds Industries. Inc. coUege programs, •Co I gate-Pa I mo M ve Company Ray M. & Mary Elizabeth Lee Foundation •Colonial Pipeline Company 'Raytheon Company •Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Research Corporation •Combustion Engineering, Inc. •Research-Cottrel Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance 'Rexnord Foundation Incorporated a specific purpose, the College Container Corporation of American Fdn. •Reynolds Metals Company Foundation •Continental Telephone Corporation Rich's. Inc. respects the donor's wish •Cooper Industries Foundation Roe, Martin and Nelman. Inc. •Corning Glass Works Foundation "Rohm and Haas Company Some restricted gifts are made for 'Crompton & Knowles Corporation Rosser White Hobbs Davidson •Cumnlns Engine Foundation S. Hammond Story Agency, Inc. die Endowment so that the principal •Dan lei I nternat I ona 1 Corporat i on •Saga Corporation Dennlson Manufacturing Company Scientific Atlanta, Inc. "Digital Equipment Corporation Sears-Roebuck foundation will be held intact and only the "Dow Chemical Company •Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. •Duke Power Company •SmithKllne Beckman Foundation iru:ome wSl be used for general or E. V. Dunbar Company "South Central Bel I •Eaton Corporation •Southern Bel I specific purposes. Gifts for student Equifax Foundation Southern G F Company 'Equitable Life Assurance Society •Southern Natural Gas Co.-Sonat Inc. loan funds are meeting a growing Ernst and Whinney "Sperry Corporation •Ethyl Corporation •State Street Bank & Trust Company need. Sometimes a donor wiR make Exxon Educational Foundation Stella & Charles Guttman Foundation "Federated Department Stores Strathmore Paper Company a gift but wiR select a life-income •Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Fdn. •Sun Company, inc. •First Atlanta Foundation. Inc. "Sun Life Group of America plan such as an annuity, thereby F Iske-Hol I Ingsworth Trust •SCM Foundation, Inc. Florence Harry English Fund C. & L. •T. Rowe Price Associates both the College and the •Ford Motor Company •Tanner Companies. Inc. benefiting

Francis L. Abreu Trust •Texaco I ncorporated Fuller E. Callaway Trust "Texas Instruments Foundation donor. •General Reinsurance Corporation Thalia & Michael Carlos Foundation is •General Telephone and Electronics The A. S. Abel I Company Agnes Scott indebted to alum- George I. Alden Trust The Allen Foundation Georgia Fund for Independent Colleges The Atlanta foundation nae and frier\ds for their interest and Georgia Highway Express, Inc. •The Coca-Cola Company Georgia Power Company 'The Consolidated Foods Foundation generosity in estabUshir^ the follow- Gertrude & William C. Hardlaw Fund 'The Fluor Foundation Greater Charlotte Foundation, Inc. •The General Electric Foundation ing permanent funds for the Griffin Hardware Company, Inc. •The Mead Corporation Foundation 'Grumman Corporation The Rourke-End Paper Company, Inc. CoUege. The amount shown for "Gulf & Western Industries. Inc. •The Torrington Company •Gulf 01 I Foundation The UPS Foundation, Incorporated each fund represents the total of "Gulf States Utilities Cofi*>any •Time Incorporated "GTE Data Services Incorporated Towers. Perrln. Forster & Crosby all gifts Harriet McDanlel Marshall Trust • received through June Trans way 1 nternat I ona I Foundat Ion Harry L. Dalton Foundation. Inc. Trident Conmunlty Foundation •Hartford Insurance Group Foundation •Trust Company Bank 30, 1984.

•Hercu I es I ncorporated 'TRW Foundation •Hewlett Packard •Union Carbide Corporation This list describes individuoRy all Howard H. Callaway Foundation, Inc. •Union Oil Co. of California Foundation •International Business Machines Uni source Corporation funds of $5,000 or more, but it •International Paper Company Fdn. •United States Fidelity and Guaranty •International Telephone & Telegraph •United Virginia Bankshares does not include scholarships pro-

I saac son's V. V. Cooke Foundation Corporation •ICI Americas, Inc. Valdosta Drug Company vided annually by the donors. •J. A. Jones Construction Company "Wachovia Bank and Trust Company •J. P. Stevens & Company, Inc. Halter Clifton Foundation. Inc. Please let the Development Office Jamey Harless Foundation, Inc. Walter H. & Marjory M. Rich Memorial Fdn. Jephson Educational Trust "Westlnghouse Education Foundation know any errors or omissions so John and Mary Franklin Foundation "Westvaco Foundation of John H. Harland, Co. •Winn-Dixie Stores Foundation that corrections can be made. 'Johnson & HIgglns of Georgia, Inc. 'Xerox Corporation •Kidder Peabody Foundation Yancey Bros. Co. •Koehring AMCA International

'MuJt- malchm^ jnfls ENDOWMENT AND OTHER PERMANENT FUNDS

JOHN BULOW CAMPBELL FUND of from alumnae and friends and by a grant GERALDINE MERONEY AWARD SPECIAL FUNDS $142,945 was established in 1940 by this ftcim the National Endowment for the FUND of $5,895 was established in 1982 generous trustee from Atlanta as the first Humanities. The income is used for by the Board of Trxistees and friends to gift to the College's Semi -Centennial Fund. professional development of the faculty in honor her for sixteen yea:^ of service as a

The income is available to strengthen the the humanities. professor in the Department of History. College's operation. CHARLOTTE HUNTER MEMORLM- The income is to be used to recognize a junior and senior for outstanding work in JOHN BULOW CAMPBELL SCIENCE FUND of $1,265. humanities courses at the College. BUILDING FUND of $250,000 was SAMUEL MARTIN INMAN FUND of established in 1983 with a foundation grant. ELLEN WHITE AND WILLIAM $194,953 was esrablished in 1923 with a The income is used to equip and maintain of bequest from Jane Walker Inman of WYETH NEWMAN AWARD FUND this major academic facility. $2,859. Atlanta, as a memorial to her brother who CHARLES MURPHEY AND MARY was Chair of the Board from 1903 to 1914. JOSEPH KYLE ORR FUND of $21,000 HOUGH SCOTT CANDLER FUND of was established in 1941 by the trustees as a WILLL\M RAND KENAN. JR., $1,000. memonal to this Atlanta business leader PROFESSORSHIP OF CHEMISTRY of whose twenty-three years of leadership as MARION T CLARK RESEARCH $500,000 was established m 1969 hy the Chair of Agnes Scott's Board ot Trustees FUND of $9,390 was established in 1978 William Rand Kenan. Jr. Charitable Tmst saw the Qiliege attain r^pid growth and by his family and friends as a memorial to to perpetuate this business leader's interest recognition. The income is used to this William Rand Kenan, Jt., Professor of in strengthening higher education. strengthen the administrative work of the Chemistry and chairman of the department JAMES T. AND ELLA RATHER KIRK College. and in recognition of his eighteen years of FUND of $903,250 was established in service at Agnes Scott. The income is used FRANK R PHILLIPS FUND of $50,000 1980 through a bequest from Mary Wallace established in to assist the student research program. was established in 1950 with a bequest from EKE WALTERS FUND Kirk '11 of Tuscumbia, Alabama, who had 955 through a bequest trom Frances this friend of the College from Columbus, RENDER R AND ELIZABETH served as a trustee of Agnes Scott for more OCinship Walters, represents the major part Mississippi. POTTER CONNALLY FUND of than sixty years. The income is used to jf Scott's Endowment. Mrs. Walters Agnes $1,000. enrich the College's academic program. MARGARET T PHYTHIAN FUND of ittended Agnes Scott Institute and served $3,195. MARY KEESLER DALTON ART ST. CLAIR KLINE IS a niistee for sixteen years. As the WILMA HUOT FUND of $30,944 was established in 1972 JANEF PRESTON AWARD îdual beneficiary of her estate, Agnes FUND of $2,300. NEWMAN hy Harry L. Dalton of Charlotte, North FUND of $4. 495. 5Cott received $4,291,630, the largest 5LLEN DOUGLAS LEYBURN Carolina, in honor of his wife, Class of eceived from any source. PROFESSORSHIP OF ENGLISH of CARRIE SCANDRETT FUND of 1925. The income is used to purchase $303,519 was established m 1969 by the $48,483 was established in 1969 by Agnes IHE ENGLISH FUND was established works of art for the College's Dalton Board ot Trustees and her friends as a Scott alumnae, faculty, students, n mi by a grant of $500,000 from an Gatlenes. memorial to this member ot the Class of administration, and trustees to honor, upon inonymous foundation. The income is used her retirement, this 1924 graduate who or maintaining and strengthening the CHARLES A. DANA 1927 who as a professor of English and of $565,832 remained at Agnes Scott to become the urogram of the English department. PROFESSORSHIP FUND chair of the department inspired her was established in 1973 with a grant from students during her thirty-two yeare on the College's second Dean ot Students and to THE HISTORY POLITICAL AND the Charles A. Dana Foundation and Agnes Scott faculty. serve her alma mater with distinction for in SCIENCE FUND was established 1964 matching funds from Agnes Scott. The forty-tout years. Many memonal gifts :hmugh grant of $500,000 from an ADELINE ARNOLD LORIDANS a income is used to supplement tbllowing her death in 1981 added to the foundation the College PROFESSORSHIP OF FRENCH of monymous which compensation for at least four Dana tiind. The income is used for the student $350,000 was established in 1956 by the lad to match with an equal amount from Professors. affairs program. 3ther sources so that the total would be Charles l-oridans Foundation in memory o{ CHRISTIAN W. DIECKMANN FUND this of the Institute who was the GEORGE WASHINGTON SCOTT &1, 000, 000. The income is used to alumna of $29,000 was maintain and strengthen the program of of $3,475. wife of the long-time French Consular MEMORLU, FUND Agent in Atlanta who had created the established in 1909 hy the citizens of the Departments of History and Political AGNES SCOTT DONALDSON FUND foundation. Decatuf to strengthen the College which Science. of $10,000 was established through a he had helped to establish. The income is bequest from this member of the Class of WILLIAM MARKHAM LOWRY THE GENERAL ENDOWMENT used tor one of the academic departments. FUND of $1,504,162 represents the gifts of 1917. The income is used where it is most FUND of $25,000 was established in 1910 G. MEMORL\L individuals, corporations, and foundations needed. by Riibert j. and Emma C. Lowry oi THOMAS SNOW Atlanta in memory of their son. The FUND of $4,000. whose gifts ranged in amount from a few LETITA PATE EVANS FUND of income is used for the natural science dollars to several hundred thousand dollars. $100,000 was established in 1955 through a HAL AND JULIA THOMPSON departments. bequest from this generous benefactor and SMITH FUND of $536,047 was MEMORIAL FUNDS trustee of the College to provide an income MARY STUART MacDOUGALL established in 1959 by this Agnes Scott for the maintenance of and improvements MUSEUM FUND of $2,595. trustee and this alumna of the Class of 1931. prominent Atlanta to the Dining Hall named in her honor. JAMES ROSS McCAIN Mr. Smith, a business leader, was an active member of WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON LECTURESHIP FUND of $30,810 was the Board ftom 1952 to 1977 and served as RESEARCH FUND of $3,870. established in 1966 by the students, faculty, its chair from 1956 to 1973. alumnae, and friends of Agnes Scott as a ROBERT FROST AWARD FUND of memorial to the second president whose CHLOE STEEL VISITING $1,175. total span of distinguished service to the PROFESSOR FUND of $2,832. PAUL LESLIE AND CAROLYN Qillege had been fifty years. The income is MARY FRANCES SWEET FUND of WHITE GARBER FUND of $4,473. used to provide a senes oi lectures on some $184,000 was established in 1956 with a aspect of the libera! arts and sciences with AGNES RAOUL GLENN FUND of bequest from this College physician and reference to the religious dimensions of $15,010 was established in 1944 by Thomas professor of hygiene who served in these human life. K. Glenn of Atlanta in memory of his wife. capacities from 1908 to 1937 and remained HARRY GOLDSMITH AND CLEIO MICHAEL A. MCDOWELL, JR., a campus resident until her death. The ELIZA GREER FUND of $6,500 was FUND of $2,095. income is used for the Qillege's health services. established in 1980 by Juanita Greer White LOUISE McKINNEY BOOK AWARD '26 in memory oi her parents. The income FUND of $1,702. MARY NANCY WEST THATCHER is used by the chemistry department for its mary angela herbin FUND of $51,600 was esrablished in 1962 special needs. Mclennan medical by this generous member of the Class of 1915 who served as President of the NANCY GROSECLOSE VISITING FELLOWSHIP FUND of $46,305 was SARA BURKE ADDISON FUND of 1926-27 an SCHOLARS of $3,670. Alumnae Association in and as &I7.131 1980 Elizabeth FUND established in 1975 hy Alex McLennan. was established in hy active trustee from 1947 to 1971. Atlanta attorney, in memory of his mother. Henderson Cameron '43 in memory of the AMY WALDEN HARRELL FUND of is used to provide a grant for daughter of Thomas and Dorothy Holloran $3,000. The income LILLIAN DALE THOMAS AWARD an Agnes Scott College graduate to attend FUND of $2,500. Addison '43. The income is used for the GEORGE R HAYES FELLOWSHIP medical school. professional development of the faculty in FUND of $2,825. MARGARET GUTHRIE TROTTER the humanities. WALTER EDWARD McNAIR FUND FUND of $2,375. JESSIE LAWRIE JOHNSON HICKS WALLACE MCPHERSON ALSTON of $3,735. FRANCES WINSHIP WALTERS FUND of $3. 121. PROFESSORSHIP OF BIBLE AND MILDRED RUTHERFORD MELL FUND of $50,000 was esrablished in 1943 RELIGION was established 1973 the FRED A. HOYT MEMORIAL FUND of in by LECTURE FUND of $5,313 was by this generous alumna and trustee. The Board of Trustees Agnes $25,000 was established in 1971 with a in honor of Scott's established in 1960 in her honor by her income is used for the operation and third President retirement bequest from this Atlanta friend of the at the time of his college associates and other friends upon maintenance of the Waltets Infirmary. after a quarter century of distinguished College. The income is used to purchase her retirement as professor and chair ot the ANNIE LOUISE FL\RRISON service capital equipment and to enhance our to the College. economics and sociology department after admissions public relations programs. WATERMAN PROFESSORSHIP OF and oi ANNA JOSEPHINE BRIDGMAN twenty-two years ol service during many THEATRE of $100,000 w^s esrablished in alst^ of the Lecture FUND of $2,730. HUMANITIES FACULTY FUND of which she was Chair 1953 by this generous alumna ot the is to bring $482,869 was established in 1980 with gifts Committee. The income used Institute trustee from 1947 to 1953. WILLL\M A. CALDER FUND of and outstanding speakers to the college. $2,035. WENDY WILLIAMS SPEAKERS SARA DAVIS ALT SCHOLARSHIP MAUD MORROW BROWN MARY CROSSWELL CROFT FUND of $3,485. FUND of $1,600. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,500. MEMORL\L SCHOLARSHIP FUND trf $1,000. GEORGE WINSHIP FUND of $10,000 NEAL L. ANDERSON JOHN A. AND SALLIE BURGESS was established in 1957 through a bequest SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $15,000 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,900 was LAURA BAILEY AND DAVID from this Atlanta business leader who had established in 1976 by Ruth Andetstm established in 1950 by these Atlanta fnends GUMMING SCHOLARSHIP FUND of served as a tnistee for twenty-five years, O'Neal '18 and her husband, Alan S. oi the College. $i.ax). eighteen of which he was Chairman of the O'Neal, of Winston-Salem, North CALDWELL MEMORLAL MR. AND MRS. R. B. Board. Carolina, as a memonal to her father, a SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $7,500 was CUNNINGHAM SCHOLARSHIP Presbyterian minister and trustee of Agnes ROBERTA POWERS WINTER FUND established in 1960 by Gevirge E. and Lida FUND of $7,305 w-as established in 1950 Scott fnim 1923 to 1931. Preference is given of $5,397 was established in 1974 by the Rivers Caldwell Wilstm '10 of Charlotte in by their family and fnends in tect)gnition of to a smdent who is majoring in Bible and Board of Tmstees and her friends in honor memtiry oi her parenrs, the late Dr. and their service to the College for more than religion. of this member of the Class of 1927 upc»n Mrs. John L. Caldwell. thirty years. Preference is given to students her retirement as the College's first Annie ARKANSAS SCHOLARSHIP FUND fRim missionary families or from foreign LAURA BERRY CAMPBELL FUND of Louise Harrison Waterman Profes5t>r of of $5,000. countries or to students interested in $100,l3i[X? was established in 1964 with gifts Speech and Drama as well as department mission wûk. ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL frxim Mrs. Jtihn Bulow Campbell of Atlanta chair after thirty-five years of service. The SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,035. because of her interest in the Oillege and MARY CHEEK DAVENPORT income is used to bnng visiting speaker? its students. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,010. fn^m the« fields to the campus. ATLANTIC ICE AND COAL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP FUND of ANNIE LUDLOW CANNON FUND ANDREWENA ROBINSON DAVIS MYRNA GOODE YOUNG LATIN $2,500. of $1,000. FUNDof$I,OiO. AWARD FUND ai $2,200. ATLAS FINANCE COMPANY ELLA CAREY SCHOLARSHIP FUND LiLLL^M Mcpherson davis SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1 , 100. of $8,550 was established in 1969 by a SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,370. MARY RE'HMOLDS BABCOCK gtatefu! member of the Class oi 1927 to marie WILKINS DAVIS honor this maid and friend to students and FUNDS SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $25,000 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,000. faculty alike during her years of service in established in 1964 by the Mary Reynolds Main Hall. Preference is given to black EMILY S. DEXTER MEMORL\L 1 Babcock Kiundation of Witiston-Salem. m students. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,365. pj Preference is given to students fn:>m North Carolina. CAPTAIN JAMES CECIL EMILY S. DEXTER SCHOLARSHIP AWARD of $10,610 was CHARLOTTE BAKTLETT SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,000. FUND established in 1972 by Ruth Pnngle Pipkin MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of CHATTANOOGA ALUMNAE CLUB '31 of Reidsville. North Catxilina. to $5,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of il.Xt). recognize and honor Miss Dexter fiir her NELSON T. BEACH SCHOLARSHIP DR. AND MRS. TOLBERT FANNING service as a teacher of psychology at Agnes FUND of $25,000 was established in 1954 CHEEK SCHOLARSHIP FUND of Scott fmm 1923 to 1955. A special by Liuise Abney Beach '20 of Birmingham, $1,500. committee selects the recipient frcim .Mabama, in memory of her husband. The members of the rising seniof class who are IRVIN AND ROSA L. CILLEY Presbytenan Foundation holds $15,000 of taking advanced courses in psycht>k^-. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $59,084 was this amount for the College. established in 1964 by Melissa Cilley. a S. LEONARD DOERPINGHAUS MARY LIVINGSTON BEATIE member of the Spanish department at SUMMER STUDY SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $11,500 was Agnes Scon from 1930 to 1963. as a FUND of $4,717. established in 1950 by W. D. Beatie and memorial to her parents. She later DAVID ARTHUR DUNSEITH Nellie Beatie in Atlanta in memory of theii bequeathed her estate to the College for SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,450. mother. this fund. GEORGIA WOOD DURHAM ANNIE V. AND JOHN BERGSTROM CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN MARTIN J. ABNEY SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6. 500 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000. NATIONAL BANK SCHOLARSHIP FU^fD of $5,000 was established in 1975 established in 1938 by the late Jennie FUND of $25,00) was established in 1962 by a bequest from Ltiuise Abney Beach JULL\NNE WILLIAMS BODNAR Durham Finiey in memory of her mother. '20 as a part of this bank's interest in the King of Birmingham, Alabama, as a MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of Preference is given to students fnim CfeKalb education of youth. memorial to her father. $5,702 was established in 1972 by her County. classmates and friends as a tribute to this JAMES CLACK SCHOLARSHIP AKERS SCHOLARSHIP FUND of J. JAMES BALLARD D'iTR member of the Class of 1963. FUND of $1,500. $7,000 tt-as established in 1978 through the SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $38,453 was interest of business leaders C. Scott Akers established in 1949 by Diana D>'er Wilson J. O. BOWEN SCHOLARSHIP FUND CAROLINE MCKINNEY CLARKE of Atlanta and John M. Akei^ of Gastonia, of $28,625 was '32 in memory of her lather. Prefetence is of $6,000 was established in 1950 by J. O. SCHOLARSHIP FUND North Carulina. Bowen, Decatur businessman. established in 1961 by Louise Hill Reaves given to students from Virginia or North LUCILE ALEXANDER MARTHA BOWEN SCHOLARSHIP '54 in honor of her mother, an alumna of CaRilina. rhe Class of 1927, a lifekmg friend, SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,306 was FUNDof$1.0OT. INEZ NORTON EDWARDS neighbor, and supporter oi the College. established in 1951 by her friends to honor BOYD-McCORD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,950. this 1911 graduate who retutned to her alma CLASS OF 1957 SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,500 was KA-TE DURR ELMORE FUND of mater to teach first chemistry and then FUND of $9,326 was established in 1962 established in 1976 with a bequest from $25,295 was established in 1949 by mathematics before she received an by members of this class. Miss Clem Boyd as a memonal to her Stanhope E. Elmore oi Montgomery, ad\'anced degree in French from Qjlumbia parents, William and Frances McQ>rd CLASS OF 1964 SCHOLARSHIP .Alabama, in memor>' oi his wife. University. Hers was the first graduate Boyd, oi Newton County, Geîrgia. FUND of $4,019. Preference is given to Presbytenan students, degree earned by an Agnes Scott alumtia. particularly those fnim East Alabama She was head of the French department for LETTIE MacDONALD BRITTAIN CLASS OF 1%5 SCHOLARSHIP Presbytery and other parts of the st-ate. twenty-eight year^ beftire her retirement in SCHOLARSHIP FUND ,.f $20,100 was FUND $1,174. 1948. Preference is given in W. Ida to students established 1963 by Fred and CLASS OF 1968 SCHOLARSHIP KATHERINE WOLTZ FARINHOLT majoring in French. Brittain F^ttetson '21 of Atlanta in memory SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 w^s FUND of $1,325. LOUISA JANE ALLEN MEMORIAL of her mother established in 1983 by this member of the JACK L. CLINE, JR., MEMORIAL Class of 1933. Preference is given xo FUND of $5,046. JUDITH BROADAWAY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,665. students majoring in international SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $18,588 was MARY VIRGINL\ ALLEN studies. established in 1966 by her classmates, HOWARD R CONRAD SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,936. family, and friends as a memorial to this SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $28,000 was JENNIE DURHAM FINLEY SAMUEL HARRISON ALLEN member of the Class of 1966 who had died established in 1971 in his memory by his SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,965 was just before graduation. Preference is given wife of St. Clair, Michigan. Their daughter. establkshed in 1938 by this friend of the established in 1969 by Clara May Allen to a student majonng in phikwtiphy Patricia, was a member of the Class of Qillege to assist students preferably from Reinero 73 and her family of Decatur in ALMA BROWN 1963. DeKalb County. memory of her father BUCHANAN SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $30,987 was AUGUSTA SKEEN COOPER MARY LOUISE FOWLER HONOR MARY MCPHERSON ALSTON estabhshed in 1979 by her son and the SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $15,125 was SCHOLARS FUND of $50,OXi was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,930 was Burr-Brown Rmndation to honor this 1916 established in 1949 by Mr. ,ind Mrs. established in 1980 with a bequest from established in 1960 by Dr. and Mrs. graduate. Samuel Inman Qx»per in honor oi this this graduate of the Class of 1929. The Wallace M. Alston to honor the mt)ther of member of the Class of 1917 who had CELESTE BROWN SCHOLARSHIP income is used for awards to Honor Agnes Scott's third president. stayed on at Agnes Scott to teach chemi.stry Scln)lar5. FUND of $3,665. tor thirteen years. Preference is given to WALLACE Mcpherson alston RUFUS C. AND WYNIE COLEMAN DOROTHY DUNSTAN BROWN students in that department. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $9,000 was FRANKLIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,500. established in 1973 by his many ftiends at THOMAS L. AND ANNIE SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP FUND oi $50,000 was the time of his retirement in appreciation ISABEL MCCAIN BROWN COOPER SCHOLARSHIP FUND of established in 1978 in their honor by of his distinguished service during his SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,300. $12,511 was established in 1935 thmugh their daughter Marian Frankhn (Mrs. twenry-five years at Agnes Scott, twenty- KIMBERLY ANN BROWN gifts from this Decatur family. Mrs. Gxipcr Paul H.) Anderson '40 of Atlanta. The of two which he served as the president. being the daughter oi Qilonel Georgia W. inc<^)me is used tor students from Emanuel SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2, 100. Scott, the founder ot the College. County. Georgia, where she was reared- lELEN AND TED FRENCH HARRY T. HALL MEMORIAL to Agnes Scott from 1889 to 1938. LANIER BROTHERS CHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,000 was Assistance is given to promising music SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,540. OUISE SULLIVAN FRY established in 1919 by Mr. and Mrs. W. students. TED AND ETHEL LANIER C. Bradley ot Columbus in memory of CHOLARSHIP FUND $1,000. JENNIE SENTELLE HOUGHTON SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000. Mrs. Bradley's brother. Preference is given SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,400 was XEX P. GAINES HONOR to students from Muscogee County, HARRIETT HAYNES LAPP established in 1945 by Dr. M. E. Sentell CHOLARS FUND of $50,000 was Georgia. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,015. of Davidson, North Carolina, in honor of stablished in 1980 by Agnes Scott's SARAH BELLE BRODNAX her sister. The recipient must have KATE STRATTON LEEDY ustees to honor this Atlanta attorney for HANSELL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of already attended Agnes Scott at least one SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000. is six years of distinguished service as $5,000 was established in 1961 by year. ;hair of the Board. The income is used RUTH LEROY MEMORIAL Granger Hansell of Atlanta in memory of )r awards to Honor Scholars. WADDY HAMPTON AND MAUDE SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,715 was his wife, a member of the Class of 1923. CHAPIN HUDSON SCHOLARSHIP established in 1961 by her parents, Mr. EWIS McFARLAND GAINES GOLDIE HAM HANSON FUND of $5, 141 was established in 1968 and Mrs. Walter W. Leroy, of Baltimore, CHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,300. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,325 was by Anne Chapin Hudson (Mrs. Frank Maryland, and by friends of this 1960 '31 graduate. ;allant-belk scholarship established in 1981 by her daughters Ann H, . Jr.) Hankins in memory of her

of '55 parents. Preference is given UND $1,000. H. Merklein and Elizabeth H. Duerr to black LINDSEY SCHOLARSHIP FUND of '58 in memory of their mother, a member students. :athleen hagood gambrell $7,000 was established in 1923 hy Mr. of the Class of 1919 and one of the first CHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,000 was RICHARD L. HULL SCHOLARSHIP and Mrs. Dennis Lindsey of Decatur. women physicians in Houston. Texas. stablished in 1963 by E. Smythe FUND of $3,000. Preference is given to students from the Preference is given to seniors who intend Sambrell of Atlanta as a living memorial metropolitan area of Atlanta. to study medicine. GEORGE THOMAS HUNTER D his wife who was an alumna. The MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND EDWARD H. LITTLE ward is made to an outstanding student WHITE HANSON WEENONA of $25,000 was established in 1963 hy the SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $12,500 was reparing for Christian service. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of MUSIC Benwood Foundation of Chattanooga to established in 1982 through a bequest $2,520. VA LESLIE AND JOHN ADAM honor its founder, who was a pioneer in from this former American business JARBER INTERNATIONAL GEORGE W. HARRISON. JR. the Coca-Cola bottling industry. The leader. His niece, Helen Boyd TUDENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND of SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $18,000 was recipients are students from Chattanooga McConnell, was a member of the Class of 7,456 was established in 1968 initially as established in 1938 by a bequest from this or Tennessee. 1934. memorial to Mrs. Garber by her Atlanta friend. LOUISE AND FRANK INMAN HELEN BURK LONGSHORE lUsband, Dr. John A. Garber, and her QUENELLE HARROLD FUND of $6,000 was established in 1951 SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $73,370 was :^n and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $37,713 with gifts from these Atlanta leaders, Mr. established in 1977 through a bequest 'aul Leslie Garber, of Agnes Scott. Upon was established originally in 1926 as a Inman having been an Agnes Scott trom this aunt of Jackie Pfarr (Mrs. D. S.) he death of Dr. John Garber in 1975 this graduate fellowship by Mrs. Thomas trustee for thirty-five years. Michael '53 of Ridgewtxid, New Jersey, :holarship became a memorial to him as Harrold of Americus in honor of her whose daughter Susan was a member of /ell when further gifts trom family and LOUISE REESE INMAN daughter, Mrs. Frank Sheffield, of the the Class of 1974. fiends were received. The recipients SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,829. Class of 1923, but in 1976 it became a lust be students whose citizenship is J. SPENCER LOVE MEMORL^L scholarship fund. JACKSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND of ther that of States of SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $28,000 was than the United $56,816 was established in 1953 with a established in 1962 by his wife, the America. HARWELL-HILL SCHOLARSHIP bequest oi EUzabeth Fuller Jackson, a FUND of $10,000 was established m former Martha Eskridge '33, who was ANE ZUBER GARRISON member of Agnes Scott's history 1974 through a bequest from Ann Mrs. Nathan M. Ayers of Greensboro, ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,275. department for twenty-eight years. It is a Rebecca (Rebie) Harwell (Mrs. Lodowick North Carolina. memorial to her and her parents — ,ESLIE JANET GAYLORD Johnson) Hill '13 of Atlanta and is a Charles S. and Lillian F, Jacksun. CAPTAIN AND MRS. JOHN ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,540. memorial to her and her sister. Frances DOUGLAS MALLOY '23. LOUISE HOLLINGSWORTH 5ENERAL ELECTRIC Grace Harwell SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,500. JACKSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND of ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,000. McKINNON HAWLEY MARGARET $7,970 was established in 1965 by Mr. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE FUND of $5,066 was 5ENERAL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Fayetteville, MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND established in 1940 through a bequest of ICHOLARSHIP FUND of $44,188 was Georgia, to honor Mrs. Jackson, a of $2,500. Dr. F. O. Hawley of Charlotte. North stablished with gifts from many alumnae member of the Class of 1932. B. FRANK Carolina, as a memorial to his wife, an VOLINA BUTLER AND ,nd friends to provide financial assistance ANN WORTHY JOHNSON MARKERT SCHOLARSHIP FUND of o students. alumna of Agnes Scott Institute. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,100 was $3,525. GEORGE HAYES SCHOLARSHIP 5EORGIA CONSUMER FINANCE established in 1971 by Agnes Scott R. MASSIE FUND of$26,170 was established m 1981 NANNIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP alumnae and other friends in memory of of $2,000. by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Edmund A.) SCHOLARSHIP FUND OJND of $1,000. this member of the class of 1938 and in '47 honor of this professor Ramsaur in appreciation of her leadership as Director PAULINE MARTIN McCAIN A. KATHRYN CLICK emeritus and former Chair of the English of Alumnae Affairs at Agnes Scott for MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND JCHOLARSHIP FUND of $13,216 was Department. in sixteen years. of $15,724 was established 1954 by ;stabltshed in 1974 by the Board of CLEO HEARON SCHOLARSHIP friends of the beloved wife of Dr. James frustees along with many of her students GUSSIE O'NEAL AND LEWIS H. Ross McCain, the second president of the FUND of $10,000 was established in ind friends in recognition of her thirty- JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND of College. 1984 by Mary Lillian Middlebrooks (Mrs, ix years as a teacher, of which for $5,000 was established in 1973 with a W. McK.) Smears as a memorial to Cleo wenty-eight she was Chair of the bequest from this member ot Agnes ALICE MCINTOSH MEMORIAL Hearon, Professor of History for ten years of $3,730. Department of Classical Languages and Scott's music department for forty years SCHOLARSHIP FUND before her untimely death in 1928. -iteratures. Preference is given to a who. with his wife, a fbnner student of McKOWEN-TAYLOR tudent in this department. LOUDIE AND LOTTIE HENDRICK the Class of 1911, developed the voice SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000. ilLLEEN GOBER SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 was section of the department. MARY STEWART McLEOD established in 1935 by Lottie Hendrick of FUND of $3,475. JONES-RANSONE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000. Covington, Georgia, and is a memorial to SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000. FRANCES GOOCH SCHOLARSHIP these sisters. LAWRENCE McNEIL FUND of $2,025. ANNICE HAWKINS KENAN SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,100. GUSSIE PARKHURST HILL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $50,000 was LUCY DURHAM GOSS FUND of of $2,000. HYTA PLOWDEN MEDERER SCHOLARSHIP FUND established in 1969 by a grant from the &5,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $11,000 was MARGARET MITCHELL HODGES Sarah Graham Kenan Foundation of established in 1962 by this alumna in the ESTHER AND JAMES GRAFF SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,013. Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in memory class ot 1934, Mrs. Leonard John SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $16,327 was of this early alumna ot Agnes Scott. HOLLIS-OAKLEY SCHOLARSHIP Mederer, of Valdosta, Georgia. istablished in 1960 by Dr. Walter Edward Preference is given to students from the FUND of $3,355. VIcNair of Agnes Scott in honor and Atlanta area or from North Carolina who MARY DONNELLY MEEHAN ippreciation of Mr. and Mrs. James R. BETTY HOLLIS SCHOLARSHIP intend to teach. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000. 3raff. FUND of $1,343. ANNIE GRAHAM KING JACQUELINE PFARR MICHAEL 5ARAH FRANCES REID GRANT ROBERT B. HOLT SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,000 was FUND of $10,891 was established m 1954 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., G. EVERETT MILLICAN istablished in 1935 by Mrs. John M. by Dr. Phillippa G. Gilchrist '23 in honor SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $9,710 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,448 was Slaton of Atlanta in honor of her mother. of her former professor and colleague who established in 1968 by gilts from students, established in 1967 by this Atlanta leader served as professor of chemistry at Agnes KENNETH AND ANNIE LEE feculty, and friends to provide financial and friend o( Agnes Scott. Scott for twenty-eight years. Preference is GREENFIELD SCHOLARSHIP assistance to black students. chemistry. MILLS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,275. given to students in FUND of $1,000. NANNETTE HOPKINS MARY ELISABETH TRABERT ROXIE HAGOPIAN SCHOLARSHIP KONTZ SCHOLARSHIP FUND of SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $294,068 JAMES A. AND MARGARET FUND of $1,185. $1,005. was established m 1973 by a bequest from BROWNING MINTER LOUISE HALE SCHOLARSHIP Florence Smith (Mrs. Joseph T.) Sims '13 A. M. AND AUGUSTA R. LAMBDIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $22,500 was FUND of $4,417. of Berkeley. California, as a memorial to SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,200. established in 1963 by their son, James A. Dean Hopkins for her outstanding service '12 Minter, Jr., of Tyler, Alabama, an active MARY NOBLE PHELPS B. and Julia Pratt Smith Slack of trustee from 1947 to 1971. Pteference is trustee o( Agnes Scott from 1959 to 1978. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $10,000 was Decatuf in recognition of their daughters, given to Christian students from other established in 1974 by her mother. Mrs. Ruth S. Roach '40, and Eugenia S. Morse countries and to other students preparing WILLIAM A. MOORE A. M. Noble, of Smithfield. North '41. and Julia S. Hunter '45. for Christian service. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 was Carolina, in memt>ry of her daughter, a established in 1892 from a bequest in his FLORENCE E. SMITH HONOR PIERRE THOMAS SCHOLARSHIP member of the Class of 1938. will. This leading citizen of Atlanta SCHOLARS FUND of $140,050 was FUND of $2, 2W. provided the Oillcge's first endtm-ed WALTER B. POSEY SCHOLARSHIP established in 1979 with a bequest from JAMES ZACHARY AND ANNIE scholarship. Preference is given to FUND of $26,060 was established in this former professor who had been a ZOU GLASS THOMPSON students whose parents are Presbyterians. 1981 by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Edmund A.) member of the history department for SCHOLARSHIP FLIND of $2,000. JOHN MORRISON MEMORIAL Ramsaur '47 in honor oi this professtir thirty-six years. The income is used for emeritus and former chair ot the history awards to Honor Scholars. MARTHA MERRILL THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000. and political science depatiment. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND HAL L. SMITH HONOR SCHOLARS MARGARET FALKINBURG MYERS of $2,000. B. PRESTON of $50,000 was established in SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000. COLONEL JOSEPH FUND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1980 by .^gnes Scott's trustees to honor SAMUEL PIERCE THOMPSON ELKAN NAUMBERG MUSIC of $1,000. this Atlanta business leader for his SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 ms SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,000. seventeen years ot distinguished service as established in 195 5 bv his wife as a GEORGE A, MARGARET AND memtinal to this resident of Covington, NEW ORLEANS ALUMNAE CLUB MORGAN RAMSPECK Chair oi the Boatd. The income is used for awards to Honor Scholars. Georgia. Their daughter, Julia (Mrs. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $7,218 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,000. Count D. ) Gibstin. was a 1911 graduate. in members of this established 1955 by MARY WARREN READ LILLL\N SMITH SCHOLARSHIP Agnes Scott group. Preference is given to FUND of $2. OW, HENRY CLAUDE TOWNSEND SCHOLARSHIP of $46,537 was students trom that area. FUND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND established in 1960 by this alumna of the EVELYN HANNA SOMMERVILLE of $5,000 was established in 1920 by his JANEF NEWTON SCHOLARSHIP Class of 1929 who has been active in FUND of $8,085 was established m 1965 wife. Nell Towet^ Tirwnsend. of FUND of $1,500. promoting the College and who has been by the Roswell Library Ass^iciation in Andetson. S*iuth Carolina, Preference is a trustee of Agnes Scott since 1964. honor of its president. Mrs. Robert L. MARYELLEN HARVEY NEWTON given to students who plan to be Sommerville '23. Preference is given to SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $13,815 was FREDERICK PHILIP REINERO missionaries. established in 1972 by her husband. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND students desiring to be librarians. Decatur, to ELIZABETH CLARKSON TULL Henry Edgar Newton, oi of $1,135 was established in 1974 by his SOUTH CAROLINA ot 1916 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND honor this member of the Class wife. Clara May Allen Reinero '23. of SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,106. of $65,000 was established m 1959 by and other members ot their temily who r^ecatur Joseph M. Tull ot Atlanta in memory of are alumnae; Jane .^nne Newton BONNER AND ISABELLE his wife to assist students selected on the Marouess '46. Martha Reese Newton ALICE BOYKIN ROBERTSON LEONARD SPEARMAN of was basis tif Christian chaiacter, ability, and Smitn '49. and Anne Marquess Camp SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,295. SCHOLARSHIP FUND $10,654 established in 1962 by this member of the need. •70. HENRY A. ROBINSON Class of 1929 in appreciation of the SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $8,120 was JOSEPH M. TULL MEMORIAL KATHERINE TAIT OMWAKE opportunities the College offers its established in 1970 by the Agnes Scott SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $65. aX' was SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,000. students. trustees to honor this professc^r who established in 1964 by the J, M. Tull RUTH ANDERSON O'NEAL served as head of the mathematics LAURA MAYES STEELE HONOR Foundation to htinvir this outstanding of $25,000 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND department from 1926 to 1970. Pteference SCHOLARS FUND of $159,567 was business, church, and civic leader of established in 1962 by her husband. Alan IS given to students majoring in established in 1977 from the estate of this Atlanta and to assist students wurthy i>t S. O'Neal, of Winston-Salem. North mathematics. member of the Class of 1937 who served Agnes Scott's ideals. Carolina, to honor this leadet oi the the College for forty years, first as LOUISE SCOTT SAMS KATE HIGGS VAUGHAN FUND of Class of 1918 who served as president of secretary to the president and later as of $3,394. $115,000 was established in 1975 through the is given SCHOLARSHIP FUND College YWCA. Preference registrar and director of admissions. The bequest from Class to students majoring in Bible. a this member oi the BETTIE WINN SCOTT income is used for awards to Honor of 1924. The income is used annually tor SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,940 Scholars. MARIE SCOTT O'NEILL the Wilstm Asbury Higgs Mathematics SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $12,315 was JULIUS J. SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP CAROLYN STROZIER Scholarship and the Emma Baugh Music established in 1978 by a bequest from this FUND of $2,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $22,665 was Scholarship as memorials to her fether member o( the Class of 1942 from WILLIAM SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP established in 1979 by her mother and and mother. When more income is Atlanta, She was a great-granddaughter friends as a memorial to this member of available, it is used to fund additional of $10,000 was established in of founder FUND Colonel George W. Scott, the the Class of 1941 W'ho had been active in memorial scholarships. 1938 in his memory by his wife. Annie ot the College. the Alumnae AssiKiation while on the King Scott, oi Pittsburgh. He was a WACHENDORFF SCHOLARSHIP of staff of Rich's. ELIZABETH ROBERTS PANCAKE nephew of George Washington Scott, $1,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,040. founder of the College. FRANCES GILLILAND STUKES GEORGE C. WALTERS MEMORL^L WINGFIELD ELLIS PARKER SCOTTDALE MILLS AND MARJORIE STUKES STRICKLAND SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $5,000 was MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $7,010 was established in 1920 by his wife. Frances of was FUND of $14,506 was established in $7,284 established in 1970 by her established in 1962 to provide financial Winship Walters. Agnes Scott alumna, patents. William [Xiuglas and Frances 1962 by Dean Emeritus Samuel Guerry assistance tor the daughters of trustee, and benefactor. wife. Tennent Ellis '25. and her husband, missionaries. Stukes. The Scholarship honors his '51. Richard K. Parker, all of Atlanta. '24. and daughter. ANNIE DODD WARREN MARY SCOTT SCULLY SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $106,943 Preference is given to students majottng SAMUEL GUERRY STUKES SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $11,409 was was established in 1961 by Dt. and Mrs. in English or Bible. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $21,010 was established in 1942 by C. Alison Scully of William C. Warren. Jr.. of Atlanta in H. established in 1957 by the Board of JOHN PATTON SCHOLARSHIP Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in memory of honor of his mother. Trustees to honor Dean Stukes upon his FUND of $5,500. his mother, a granddaughter oi the Agnes retirement after forty-four years of FERDINAND WARREN LILLIAN GERTRUDE PATTON Scott tor whom the College was named. distinguished service as a member ot the SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,570 LATIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND of The award is made to a student who has faculty. He also served as an active trustee $10,000 was established in 1979 by her completed at least one year at Agnes WASHINGTON. D.C.. ALUMNAE from 1944 to 1971. The income is used for sister. Bess Patton, of Chattanixiga, Scott. CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND of awards to the three Stukes Scholars, the Tennessee. The award honors this 1920 $1,676. MARY BONEY SHEATS BIBLE students who rank first academically in Agnes Scott graduate fot her untiring SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $7,025 was each oi the rising sophomore, junior, and JOY WXRLEIN WATERS devotion to the Latin language and tor of established in 1975 by her family and senit>r classes. SCHOLARSHIP FUND $2,956 her forty-nine years of distinguished and friends in recognition of her service as a EUGENIA MANDEVILLE WATKINS dedicated teaching of this language. The professor of Bible at Agnes Scott and as a JODELE TANNER SCHOLARSHIP of $2,010. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $6,250 was scholarship is awarded on the basis of leader in the Ptesbyterian Church. The FUND established 1915 memorial to this financial need in as a and for excellence in award is given to a student majoring in JAMES CECIL AND HAZEL 1898 gmduate of the Institute by hei Latin. Bible and religion. ITTNER TART SCHOLARSHIP father and Agnes Scott tfustee. L. C. PAULEY SCHOLARSHIP FUND of MARY D. SHEPPARD MEMORIAL FUND of $1,665. Mandeville. of Carrollton. Georgia, and $1,000. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,500 MARTIN M. AND AGNES L. her husband. Homer Watkins. or BARBARA MURLIN PENDLETON SHIELDS-PFEIFFER SCHOLARSHIP TEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP FUND of Atlanta, $2,200. SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $2,608. FUND of $6,160 was established in 1985 WILLIAM GLASSELL WEEKS MARVIN B. PERRY. JR. HONOR by a gift trom the late Sarah Shields HENRY CALHOUN AND SUSAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND SCHOLARS FUND of $5a\000 was Pfeiffer '27. WINGFIELD TENNENT of $16,0« was established in 1963 by his wife. Lilly B, Weeks, of New Iberia, established in 1982 by the Board of WARD E. SHUMAKER SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $4,095. Louisiana. Their ttiur daughtets are Trustees to honor Agnes Scott's fourth SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $l.a\\ MARY WEST THATCHER president at the time of his retirement alumnae; Violet (Mrs. Maynard M.) of $50,598 was SCHOLARSHIP FUND '29, '31, after nine years of distinguished ser\'ice to MARGARET MASSIF SIMPSON Miller Margaret Weeks Olive established in 1954 by this 1915 graduate SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $1,685. (Mrs. '52. Lilk the College, The income is to be used for Henry C.) Collins and who is now a resident of Miami and the Honor Scholars Program. (Mrs. Lee D.) McLean '36. SLACK SCHOLARSHIP FUND of whiise service to the College includes was MILDRED LOVE PETTY $8,663 established in 1953 by Searcy being president of the Alumnae SCHOLARSHIP FUND of $3,165. Association in 1926-27 and an active JLU SMITH WESTCOTT EDNA HANLEY BYERS BOOK FUND ISABEL ASBURY OLIVER BOOK PEARL C. JENKINS LOAN FUND of :H0LARSHIP fund of $35,481 was of $4,738. FUND of $1,325. $52,391 was established in 1925 by Mrs. tahlished in 1935 by her husband, G. ASA GRIGGS CANDLER LIBRARY WINGFIELD ELLIS PARKER BOOK Jenkins of Crystal Springs, Mississippi, imar Westcott, of Dakon, Georgia, in whi^se daughter, Annie Tait Jenkins, was a FUND of $47,000 was established in 1940 FUND of $2,000. )nor of this 1919 graduate of the by the Board of Trustees from the generous 1914 graduate and who herself has added allege. Mr. Westcott served actively as a ELIZABETH GRAY AND MARVIN B. substantially to fund. gifts of this prominent Atlanta business the jstee for more than thirty years, PERRY SR., BOOK FUND of $14,270 leader who was one of the chief promoters NELL JONES MEMORL^L LOAN eference is given to students interested was established in 1978 by President of Christian education in the South. The FUND of $4,605. missionary work. Marvin B. Perry, Jr. , in memory of his income supports the operation of the mother and father. DAVID N. LANDERS STUDENT -EWELLYN WILBURN Library. LOAN FUND of $4,775. :holarship fund of $2,190. WALTER BROWNLOW POSEY BOOK MILTON CANDLER BOOK FUND of FUND of $2, 914. MARY LOLIISE LATIMER LOAN )SIAH JAMES WILLARD $2,500. of $29,940 was established in 1962 :H0LARSHIP fund of $5,000 was JANEF NEWMAN PRESTON BOOK FUND ANDREW CARNEGIE LIBRARY with a bequest from her mother, Chloe tablished in 1919 as a memorial to this FUND of $1,045. FUND of $25,000 was established in 1951 Fowler (Mrs. William A.) Latimer, of esbyrerian business leader by his son, by the Board of Trustees in recognition of GERTRUDE K. SEVIN BOOK FUND Decatur, as a memorial to this member of imuel L, Willard, of Baltimore, Mr. Carnegie's generosity in having of $2,835. the Class of 1935. aryland. Preference is given to the firovided funds to build the College's first ughters of Presbyterian ministers of FLORENCE E. SMITH BOOK FUND HUGH L. AND JESSIE MOORE ibrary in 1910. The income supports the latl churches. of $2,655. McKEE LOAN FUND of $5,500 was operation of the Library. ELL HODGSON WOODRUFF ALMA WILLIS SYDENSTRICKER established in 1940 by Mrs. McKee, an ANNIE MAY CHRISTIE BOOK Atlanta friend of the College. :holarship fund of $1,000. BOOK FUND of $1,300. FUND of $2, 186. ELEN BALDWIN WOODWARD MARY WEST THATCHER BOOK VIRGINLA PEELER LOAN FUND of MELISSA A. CILLEY BOOK FUND of $1,000. :H0LARSHIP fund of $25,365 was FUND of $14,000 was established in 1980 $2,262. tablished in 1963 by her daughter, by this alumna of the Class of 1915 who EUGENIA WILLLAMS SCHMIDT arian Woodward (Mrs. John K.) Ottley, CLASS OF 1928 MEMORIAL BOOK served as an active trustee from 1947 to LOAN FUND of $9,035 was established Atlanta. Preference is given to students FUND of $4,915. 1971. The income is used to purchase books in 1975 by her husband, C. Oscar Schmidt, in the humanities. outstanding intellectual ability and CLASS OF 1930 MEMORIAL BOOK Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, in memory of this aracter. member of the FUND of $1,965. TIME, INCORPORATED BOOK Class of 1940. IRWIN FUND of $10,000 was established in 1966 MNA YOUNG CLASS OF 1933 BOOK FUND of RUTH SLACK SMITH LOAN FUND :HOLARSHIPFUNDof$13,531 was with a grant from Time, Incorporated, as of $5,000 was established in 1953 with a $7,898 established in 1978 by the members :abtished in 1942 by Susan Young (Mrs. part of its effort to recognize and strengthen bequest from this 1912 graduate. Mrs. of this class as a part of their forty-fifth selected colleges. in J. ) Egan, an alumna of the Institute, Smith had served as a university educator reunion. The income is used to place hooks memory of her sister, an 1895 graduate, and administrator before becoming from the humanities in the Library as CATHERINE TORRANCE BOOK \o served as professor of mathematics executive secretary of the Student Aid memorials to members of this class. FUND of $1,215. twenty-two years. Preference is given Foundation during her "retirement." students from other countries. MARY KEESLER DALTON ART MERLE G. WALKER BOOK FUND of BOOK FUND of $25,000 was established $1,440. ASON PRESSLY YOUNG in 1980 by Harry L. Dalton in honor of his ANNUITY FUNDS :H0LARSHIP fund of $22,250 was "VIRGINLA OWENS WATKINS BOOK wife, a 1925 graduate. is used The income of $5,000. :ablished in 1979 by the Blake P FUND to purchase books on art and art history. irrett, Sr., family of Fountain Inn, WILLLAM GLASSELL AND LILLY FLORENE F. luth Carolina, in memory of this long- DUNSTAN BOOK BRUPBACHER WEEKS BOOK FUND FUND of $3,398. ne Presbyterian medical missionary to of $10,015 was established in 1980 by lina and father of two alumnae: Louise REBEKAH HOUGH SCOTT Margaret G. Weeks '31 of New Orleans as a Garrett '38 ung and Josephine Young HARMAN BOOK FUND of $3,000. memorial to her parents. The income is Irs. Francis) Sullivan '44 of Greer, used to purchase books in the humanities. MURIEL of •uth Carolina. HARN BOOK FUND $2,999. EDGAR D. WEST BOOK FUND of JZABETH GOULD ZENN $3,787. EMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND HUFF-ROSENBLATT BOOK FUND of $5,250. $5,000. STUDENT LOAN JCRETIA ROBBINS ZENOR HUMANITIES BOOK FUND of $342,560 was established in 1980 with gifb :holarship fund of $2,453. FUNDS from alumnae and friends and by a grant from the National Endowment tor the LIBRARY FUNDS Humanities. The income is used to purchase books in the humanities. G. BENTON KLINE BOOK FUND of $1,972. marfha curry cleckley fund EMMA MAY LANEY BOOK FUND of of $10,288 was established in 1975 by $8,053 was established in 1956 by a group Virginia Prettyman '34 in appreciation for of her associates and former students to the devotion Mrs. Cleckley had for Dr. honor this professor of English upon her Prettyman's mother. retirement after she had served thirty-seven MARY BEN WRIGHT ERWIN FUND years on the faculty. The income is used for of $20,200 was established in 1984 by this the acquisition of rare books in English member of the Class of 1925. This will literature. establish later the Mary Ben Wright Envin ANN FLITCRAFT LATHRUP BOOK Scholarship Fund. FUND of $6,625 was established in 1982 ESTHER ANDERSON GRAFF by her family and friends as a memorial for FUND of $13,716 was established m 1983 by this her years of service on the library staff. The friend of the College. This will become an income is used for acquisitions in reference addition to the Esther Anderson and James material and American literature. ALUMNAE LOAN FUND of $1 ,000. Graff Scholarship Fund. THE JAMES ROSS McCAIN BOOK BING CROSBY LOAN FUND of $5,500 LOIS COMPTON JENNINGS FUND of $16,235 established in 1951 3NES LEE CHAPTER OF THE FUND was was established in 1966 by the Bing Crosby of $5,560 was established in 1973 by this MITED DAUGHTERS OF THE by faculty, students, alumnae, and friends Youth Fund to provide financial assistance member of the Class of 1921 from Ponca to President DNFEDERACY BOOK FUND of honor James Ross McCain to deserving students who have completed City. Oklahoma. ,000. upon his retirement after his twenty-eight their freshman year satisfactorily. \LPH BUCHANAN ALBAUGH years of outstanding service as president of MARY SHIVE FUND of $1, 150. the College. GENERAL STUDENT LOAN FUND established X)K FUND of $53,658 was of $605,293 has been established with gifts FRANCES GILLILAND STUKES 1980'by his mother, Omah Buchanan ELEANOR BROWN McCAIN BOOK from alumnae and friends and grants from FUND of $10,000 was established in 1976 '16, of baugh as a memorial for this pilot FUND $14,675 was established in 1979 the Board of Trustees. by this member of the Class of 1924 from \o died during by her family and friends as a memorial to Decatur. This will an addition the Battle of Iwo jima. LUCY HAYDEN HARRISON LOAN become to le income is used to purchase books in her for her role in the life of the campus the Ftances Gilliland Stukes and Marjorie FUND of $1,000. s humanities. and community. The income is used to Stukes Strickland Scholarship Fund. purchase books in the humanities. flYRZA ASKEW BOOK FUND of OLIVIA WARD SWANN FUND of ,000. CLAUDE CANDLER McKINNEY $6,000 was established in 1978 by this AKTHA LESSER BREEN BOOK BOOK FUND of $1,000. alumna of the Class of 1926 from Birmingham, Alabama. JND of $1,215. LOUISE McKINNEY BOOK FUND of $1,834. CULTURE

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

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V. '!-' iiieatre, and musical performances cre- Winter also drew speaker Margaret ited an eventflil Saturday. The College Mcintosh for Founder's Day Ms. arganized die festival to showcase its Mcintosh, director of the Faculty icademic and cultural offerings to the Development Program Center for ;ommunity. Research on Women at Wellesley Col- Ronald Bymside, chair of the music lege in Massachusetts and a pioneer in iepartment, coordinated a community the women and scholarship movement, orchestra of volunteer musicians who is the daughter of alumna Margaret performed free concerts throughout the Hay Means '23. rear. Jane Curry presented a one-woman Winter quarter drew national pub- show, Samantha Rasdes the Woman icity from the filming of a biography Question, which portrayed the struggles The first Great Scott Festival )f University foot- 19th-century wrestled former of Alabama of women who brought friends and neighbors from 3all coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. Called with issues in the 1800s concerning the the Atlanta community to the 'The Bear," the movie was filmed in treatment of women — rights denied campus for fun and (earning. 5art on the campus during December, them by the church, women's students and people from the commu- powerlessness before the law, social lity worked as extras. The film was status, and role assumptions. eleased this fell and continues to bring The Mukicultural Awareness Sym- jublicity to the campus. posium presented programs throughout Democratic presidential hopeful the year which spotlighted contribu- jary Hart sfx)ke on campus at the tions of non-European cultures in nvitation of political science professor slides, lectures, panel discussions, and 5teve Hawonfi, who managed Hart's films. jeorgia campaign. Hart's appearance The College's vocal groups, the ittracted radio, television, and news- Glee Club, the Madrigals, and London )aper reporters to Agnes Scott. Fog, performed during the year. In The College's dance groups, the addition, several members of the Glee Dbcie Darlings and the Studio Dance Club toured and performed in England rheatre, found high visibility in this summer with director Theodore \tlanta this year. Both groups danced Mathews. )efore audiences at the opening of Art exhibits in the Dalton Galleries As a major setting for the movie, "The Bear, " the College received \tlanta's High Museum of Art last fell, of the Dana Fine Arts Building dis- national publicity. rhe Dixie Darlings clogged before played the talent of Agnes Scott's art ecord crowds at Stone Mountain's professors and students, while the Col- fellow Daisy Festival, while the Studio lege's theatre troupe, Blackfriars, Dance Theatre appeared with profes- produced the musical GodspeU, the ionals in the Metropolitan Atlanta children's show Wiley and the Hairy X/inter Dance Festival in February. Man, and the comedy House of Blue The first regularly ordained woman Leaves. ind Canon Chaplain in the Eastern Finally, the Bradley Observatory Massachusetts Episcopal diocese, brought local astronomy enthusiasts to eanne Sproat, spoke on "Good-bye, campus by presenting free evening jod, I'm Going to College," which programs each month with lectures, lelped students entering college to planetarium shows, and star-gazing ;valuate their former values while through telescopes. scamining new ones. a select student body of 550, Juanita Kreps visited campus under With Agnes Scott often finds itself in he sponsorship of the Hal L. and Julia the limelight. This year Karla Nell r. Smith Chair of Free Enterprise in Vaughn '86 became Agnes Scott's he economics department. The first second student to be named a Truman voman Secretary of Commerce, Dr. Scholar. Tracy Veal '84 was chosen to Creps taught a seminar class for stu- be one of twenty participants to attend lents in January, gave a public lecture, the American Sociological Association ind chaired a panel which included Honors Program. One of only a few erry Jasinowski, chief economist for The 1983-84 Kirk Concert Series Southerners, she was the first black presented renowned musicians he National Association of Manufec- student selected to attend the con- Garrick Ohlsson, Christopher urers, and William Freund, chief ference. Parkening, and the Guameri economist for the New York Stock String Quartet. Also for the first time, students exchange. served on the feculty committees, 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, presented by the Career Planning Office. Forty-three business and alumnae representatives talked with students about career options. Agnes Scott not only can boast

about its seven-to-one student-to-faculty ratio, but also about the close relationships between students and fac-

ulty members. Students list the interest and caring shown them by their professors 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 professor 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 committees 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 seminary 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 independent 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 .

Jean Stewart Staton '46, M.D., is As part of the Continuing Educa- president-elect of Emory University's tion Committee Programs, alumnae national alumni association. had a day of art with an art history The Alumnae Association offered Elizabeth '41 been lecture during lunch on campus, and varied and stimuLuing programs for Stevenson has later, a guided tour of the new High amdnuing education. named Candler Professor of American Museum of Art. They also spent a Studies at Emory University. These Saturday with Professor of Sociology professorships are awarded to Emory Constance Jones discussing the book, faculty members for excellence in Peace ivith Your Parents by Harold H. teaching, scholarship, and service to Bloomfield, M.S. with Leonard Felder, Emory. She is the only professor Ph.D. activities included a two- without graduate degrees to become a Other evening seminar by Dr. C. Benton Candler professor. Kline on "Theology Since 1960: Priscilla Sheppard Taylor '53 was Change and Experience" and a day- named editor of the Phi Beta Kappa long seminar last spring with Dr. Tom quarterly newsletter, "The Key Hogan on "The Computer," which Reporter." offered alumnae hands-on learning Alumnae are a vital part of foster- experience in the College Computing ing the intellectual, financial, and Center. spiritual goals of the College. EXiring Despite a downpour. Alumnae the Alumnae Leadership Conference Weekend brought six hundred former in the fall of 1983, some one hundred students back to campus last April to volunteers of the Association gathered see old friends and to learn of proposed Because numerous alumnae at the College to share ideas and to plans for the Centennial Celebration. their and volunteered time effort, learn how to better prepare themselves Outstanding alumnae and classes of the March phonathon was the most for their role in serving the institution. special achievement were recognized successful ever in increasing President Ruth Schmidt met alumnae giving. When during the weekend, and more than with seventeen of the seventy alumnae 170 members of the Fifty Year Club clubs throughout the United States this attended a reception honoring retiring year, several alumnae worked diligently administrators and a special dinner. to get news coverage of her visit to For three weeks in June, thirty-five their city. This coverage helped spread alumnae toured the historic sites and the word of Agnes Scott College museums in France as they travelled throughout the country. and learned about French culture with Alumnae are not only good "PR Professor of French Frances Clark ambassadors" of the College, but they Calder '51. are capable admissions representatives continued service and contri- as well. Their help this year in The butions of alumnae have enriched admissions benefitted Agnes Scott's the College in recmiting, providing enrollment. A number of students career opportunities for students, offer- enrolled as a result of twelve alumnae ing strong leadership, contributing clubs entertaining prospective students. money to the College's growth, and In addition, alumnae representatives caring for the ongoing success of Agnes attended ninety college programs for Scott. The vital support from alumnae high schools in twenty states and saw is the key to the College's bright almost eight hundred students. Also, future. With your help, Agnes Scott thirteen alumnae daughters entered the will continue in the fine liberal arts freshman class this fell. tradition while incorporating inno- The ASC Network (Alumnae/Stu- vative thoughts and moving in new dents/Careers) formed by the Career directions. Planning Office provided a resource Our year of introspection has given poo\ of 150 alumnae to be available to us some fresh ideas on how to upgrade help students learn more about specific fecilities and create an even more careers and gain on-the-job experience Huncirciis oj alumnae' at Alumnae pleasant environment in which to through the Shadow, Extern, and Leadership Conference and work, leam, and live. This next year Alunuuie Weekeiid Intern Programs. Alumnae also shared not only saw will be one of implementation — old friends hut also leanied about their career knowledge and expertise by carrying out ways to enhance the the College's plans /or the participating in the second Career Fair centennial ceL'(>raiion ar\d Q)llege as we approach our centennial held at the College in January. renovation. 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^ msim '--^4^-< ,^^^^

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Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Address Correction Requested PAID Decatur, GA 30030 Permit No. 469

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