Fall 2004 Huntingdon College Magazine

FALL 2004
DONOR REPORT ISSUE
Celebrating 150 Years of Faith, Wisdom and Service
Stories of seven Huntingdon people who apply faith and wisdom in service,
including Kim Bullard ’99, founder of Kate’s Closet
Message
From the President
I told our students and families during
the Presidential Convocation this fall that
Huntingdon College is a college under
construction. There’s an excitement about
what’s happening on campus as I make my
way around town – people want to know
what’s going on here.
Of course, Huntingdon College has
always been “under construction.” Only in
1935 did Huntingdon become Huntingdon –
81 years after the College’s founding – when
our Trustees renamed us Huntingdon College
after Selina, Countess of Huntingdon, supporter
of the Methodist spiritual movement in 18th century England. “Huntingdon” sounds
collegiate. Saying the word, “Huntingdon,” summons up crisp, late fall nights;
spirited classroom debates; the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat.
This academic year is the first in the College’s history with more men enrolled
than women – 330 full-time men and 300 full-time women. There was a time when
men were not welcome here. Only in 1934, the College’s 80th year, did men appear
on campus as students. Only in the College’s 92nd year, in 1946, when millions of
World War II veterans were beating down the doors of colleges and were being paid
by the federal government to go to college, did Huntingdon officially become coeducational. Only in 1954, the College’s 100th birthday, were men admitted as residential students.
There was also a time, not very long ago, when the Cloverdale Campus was
a junior high school. Now our students attend classes in a full range of academic
disciplines, act in theatrical productions, and play intercollegiate volleyball and
football there.
We are, indeed – and have always been – under construction. Today is but the
latest chapter in a long, long story.
What makes the building of a college so exciting is the construction of the
minds and hearts of the college’s students. It’s the hallmark of the Methodist tradition
of higher education. It’s what Huntingdon College is all about. It is the job of those
of us who work in these offices, and teach in these classrooms and on these playing
fields, to fashion young people into persons of solid, authentic integrity.
The stakes are high. Indeed, what is at stake in the building of students’ lives
is the very well-being of our society. In fact, there has never been a more important
time to be young and under construction than right now. These years are crucial, not
only for our students, but also for the communities in which they will live and
practice medicine or law, coach or teach or preach, serve as accountants or bankers,
or represent your neighbors’ best interests in the state legislature.
The lives under construction on this campus will make a difference. In that
light, I ask your prayers and your support for this collegium – scholars, teachers, and
learners engaged in the holy task of forming men and women of integrity who will
one day share the Huntingdon legacy of faith, wisdom, and service with new
generations.
Faithfully your president,
J. Cameron West
Huntingdon College Magazine
Fall, 2004, Volume 83, Number 1
Chair, Board of Trustees
Dr. Laurie Jean Weil
President
The Reverend J. Cameron West
Vice President for Institutional Advancement
and Church Relations
The Reverend Dr. Mark La Branche
Editor, Huntingdon College Magazine
Director of Communications
Suellen Sellars Ofe
Director of Alumni Advancement
Glenn E. Stearns ’75
Annual Fund Director
Margie Benson
Director of Development Operations
Cathy Wolfe
Magazine Contributors
Lynda Woodall ’74 (Class Notes);
Cathy Wolfe, Margie Benson,
Marilyn Boswell (Donor Report);
Tom Roberts ’81 (Athletics)
Huntingdon College Magazine is published by
the Office of Community Relations,
Huntingdon College. For change of address,
please write Alumni Office,
Huntingdon College,
1500 East Fairview Avenue,
Montgomery, Alabama 36106,
call (334) 833-4564 or 1-877-567ALUM;
email: alumni@huntingdon.edu
Web site: www.huntingdon.edu
Magazine Design
Reid/O’Donahue Advertising, Inc.
Printing
Davis Printing, Inc.
Cover Photo
Su Ofe
Contents
features
Celebrating 150 Years of Faith, Wisdom, and Service
4
Profiles of seven members of the Huntingdon community
whose actions exemplify the depth of the call to serve
Healing Mind, Body, and Spirit: Danny Cartwright ’81
Huntingdon’s Wisest Alumnae:
Margaret Bynum ’24 and Jeannette Garrett ’21
1921 Yearbook
1924 Yearbook
Serving at Center Stage: John Thornhill ’06
Huntingdon’s Wisest Alumnae:
Jeannette Garrett and Margaret Bynum
The Call to Teach: Frank Buckner
A Legacy and a Legend: John Ed Mathison ’60
Clothed in Faith: Kim Bullard ’99
150 Points of Light
12
Celebrating those who have served Huntingdon and those
who, through Huntingdon’s influence, have served others
Su Ofe
Reliving the Memories
16
A look back at spring, 2004
The Call to Teach:
Frank Buckner
departments
President’s Message
Around Campus
Class Notes
Alumni Profile: Lucy Ridolphi ’81
Huntingdon Love Story:
Merritt and Madeline Nichols (1972) Moseley ’70
1959 Yearbook
Coming Events
A Legacy and a Legend:
John Ed Mathison ’60
2003-2004 donor report
Donor Spotlight: Elizabeth Lipscomb ’50
2
25
28
42
41
59
46
3
C e l e b r a t i n g 1 5 0 Ye a r s o f
FAITH, WISDOM, AND SERVICE
C
Certainly, in a 150-year legacy, there are hundreds – if not thousands – of people who have
been associated with Huntingdon College whose outward expression of their depth of faith,
breadth of wisdom, and reach of service is inspirational. Here are just seven of those people.
Healing Mind, Body, and Spirit
In Madison, Alabama, there is a pediatrician for
director at Normandale United Methodist Church, as
whom the Huntingdon motto, “Enter to Grow in
president of the Student Government Association, as
Wisdom, Go Forth to Apply Wisdom in Service,” has
editor of the Gargoyle, as a member of the Christian
become a life statement. Danny Cartwright ’81 is for any
Ministries Association, the choir, the Huntingdon Singers,
community a gift who keeps on giving. He gives his time,
and Joyful Noises, a praise music group that traveled and
his talent, his intellect, his advice, his financial resources,
sang for churches in the Alabama-West Florida
and his love to a wide variety of passions and causes.
Conference. He was also a volunteer at Jackson Hospital,
A life-long United Methodist and native of
Pensacola, Florida, Cartwright’s dedication to service
began early in life. In junior high, he learned puppetry,
an experience that solidified for him what he felt to be his
life calling: medicine.
Thirteen years ago, following graduation from
using the skill as a tool for youth ministry during high
medical school at the University of Florida and a residency
school and college, when he spent summers helping with
at The Children’s Hospital of Alabama-Birmingham, he set
youth camps. While at Huntingdon, he served as youth
up a practice, Cornerstone Pediatrics, with a former
medical school classmate in Madison.
“[Practicing medicine] is not just about
the facts. There are families in crisis,
divorce is rampant, and it affects children,” says Cartwright. “There are three
issues we deal with: physical issues,
emotional issues, and spiritual issues.
We’re not afraid to talk with parents
about spiritual issues. At Cornerstone,
we feel like we’re laying a healthy foundation for a lifetime for these children.”
Dr. Danny Cartwright ’81
treats patients in Honduras.
Photo Contributed
Contributed
“Huntingdon has
always taught
that we were
going to go out
in service.”
Dr. Cartwright, left, with members of the mission team to Honduras.
“Huntingdon has always taught that we were
who serves society. Jason Cooper ’07, a biochemistry
going to go out in service. Because of where God has
major from Henagar, Alabama, says the experience was
placed me as a pediatrician in this community, my service
enlightening. “There couldn’t be a better role model.
in the community has been great, and therefore
Anyone who meets him has to come away feeling like
Huntingdon’s influence has been great,” says Cartwright.
they need to do more, to be a better person, like he is.
Judging by his schedule, his energy and effort have been
Observing him gave me a lot of insight into the medical
equally boundless. He is chairman of the administrative
field. It showed me that being a physician is more fun
board for the 2000-member Asbury United Methodist
than the reputation of the job would lead you to believe.
Church, and Projects with a Purpose leader in the
It deepened my desire to be a physician.”
Church’s Wednesday night Circle of Friends program. He
“My life is so much more fulfilled in that I’m serv-
presents puppet shows on living healthy in schools
ing the purpose that God has called me to as a Christian,”
throughout the county. He is president of the Madison
says Cartwright. “You want to love what you do, and I do
Swim Association; advises the school system on health-
love it. I love being out there and being a part of the
related matters; and says nearly every boy who has gone
community to make it a better place.”
through fifth grade in Madison County has learned about
Cartwright and his wife, Rosario, a pediatric
puberty through the talks he presents at local schools.
nutritionist, have two children, and have begun to teach
He’s also a soccer coach.
them the importance of service, as well. For the past four
Professionally, he has just written a chapter on
years, he and his wife have gone to Honduras during the
Down’s syndrome in a book for the American Academy of
summer as part of a medical mission team. Their 12-year-
Pediatrics. He has an affinity for working with children
old daughter, Holly, has accompanied them for the past
who have special needs, and has been deeply involved
two years, and when their six-year-old, Jeremiah, is old
with the United Cerebral Palsy Association, serving on its
enough, he’ll go, too. “It’s important to me that my
board.
children end up having a legacy,” says Cartwright, who
During Jan Term last year, he invited a Huntingdon
plans to “grow old and gray” in Madison, serving,
student who aspires to be a pediatrician to live with his
teaching, doctoring, ministering, and mentoring those
family, and to see what it means to be a responsible citizen
around him.
Healing Mind, Body, and Spirit
5
H u n t i n g d o n ’s
Wisest Alumnae
If wisdom increases with age, Margaret Garrett
Bynum ’24 and Emily Jeannette Garrett ’21 may be
Huntingdon’s wisest alumnae. After all, Mrs. Bynum, the
younger of the sisters, is 101, and Miss Garrett is 103.
When the sisters attended Woman’s College of
Margaret Bynum ’24
Jeannette Garrett ’21
Alabama (which didn’t become Huntingdon College until
1935) chaperones were required in order to go to the
sophomore year, and later taught the subject. She met her
movies – in the daytime. A parlor on the side of the
husband when he came to Huntingdon to referee a bas-
Chapel was the place where proper young ladies were
ketball game. Jeannette Garrett never married, but also
allowed to meet their dates. “We had a classmate who had
followed the paths of education, majoring in mathematics
a beautiful voice, so we’d gather around the piano to sing
and going on to teach for 38 years in the Birmingham
in the parlor. On days when she wasn’t there, there was
school system.
no entertainment, and we sat there for hours in the heat
Both say the small college atmosphere made all the
with our dates, dreadfully bored,” says Margaret. “But we
difference in their lives. “You get to know your faculty
didn’t dare venture from campus by car.” Mrs. Bynum’s
members and each other in a small school, and you’re
friend was expelled for that offense.
never just a number. That made such a difference in my
Mrs. Bynum and Miss Garrett are loyal alumnae
life. If I could speak to the young people there today, I’d
who have established an endowed scholarship (Miss
tell them how lucky they are to be at a school where they
Garrett), support The Huntingdon Society (Mrs. Bynum),
are known and where they are cared for,” says Mrs. Bynum.
and have named Huntingdon as a beneficiary in their
planned giving (both).
Now living in an age vastly different from that
which they experienced as children, and of an age which
Mrs. Bynum’s original intention was to major in
music, but she switched to home economics in her
has allowed them to accumulate a vast amount of life
experience, their wisdom resonates.
“ If I could speak to the
young people there today,
I’d tell them how lucky
they are to be at a school
where they are known and
where they are cared for.
Su Ofe
”
Margaret Bynum ’24 (left) and Jeannette Garrett ’21, live separately and on their own in Auburn.
6
Serving at Center Stage
Su Ofe
It is March, 2004, the Mr. Huntingdon
competition – known as one of the more raucous
events at Huntingdon. The spotlight is directed at the
Chapel’s center stage, where a young man raises his
guitar to play. The boisterous crowd quiets.
“Tell me all your thoughts on God,” he sings in
his rendition of a song by Dishwalla, “’cause I’d really
like to meet her. Ask her why we’re who we are …” As his
performance ends, the crowd in the Chapel erupts.
Meet John Thornhill ’06, Mr. Huntingdon 2004.
Huntingdon has many students who are
blessed with intellectual gifts, whose talents are broad,
who answer every call to serve, and who are deeply
committed to living lives of faith. John embodies all of
those ideals.
It was Dave Barkalow ’03, now director of campus ministries at Huntingdon, whom John
credits with answering his faith questions and inspiring him to serve. They met at a youth group
meeting when Dave was the youth minister at Capitol Heights United Methodist Church. Shortly
after that, John stepped in as worship leader, and has since led services for Capitol Heights,
Asbury, St. Luke, and First of Opp, Prattville, and Montgomery United Methodist Churches. John
also served as youth minister at the Korean UMC in Montgomery for six months.
With his long, curly brown hair and compassionate eyes, he has been a natural to play
Jesus during the Palm Sunday services at First UMC of Montgomery. This fall, he plays the Jesus
character in Huntingdon’s production of Cotton Patch Gospel, and serves as music director for the
play as well. He often performs at the House of Java in Prattville, following in the footsteps of his
father, Rob Thornhill, a counselor by day and a musician at night. John’s mother is Huntingdon
alumna Cindy Rose Thornhill ’90. John remembers being a small child when she graduated.
For John, life is personal; that’s one of the reasons why he says Huntingdon was the perfect
choice for his college experience. He values friendships and relationships, one-on-one conversations, and grappling for nuggets of truth, all of which he has found are a daily part of a
Huntingdon education. “Huntingdon is about the people – really pulling together,” he says. “You
don’t just make friends at Huntingdon, you make companions.”
The power of those connections was reinforced at a time of personal tragedy. While on a
Jan-Term trip in the wilderness, John got the news that his cousin and best friend, a police officer,
had been killed during a training exercise. “Dr. Gier and Dr. Tubbs listened and talked with me all
the way back. I talked with them like they were friends, not like they were faculty. I respected that
so much. I haven’t met a faculty member yet that isn’t in some way positively influential to
students. We have it good here.”
John’s Huntingdon experience has fulfilled a number of his dreams and goals. “I had three
personal goals when I came to college that went beyond getting a great education: to meet the love
of my life, to be in a play, and to be in a movie. I ended up doing all of those things by the end of
my freshman year.” He was cast opposite his now-fiancé, Robin Steele ’05, in Two Gentlemen of
Verona, and he had a role as an extra in Big Fish, the Tim Burton movie that was made here in
Montgomery, largely on the Huntingdon campus.
Given his passion for performing, one would expect John to major in music or theater, but
John is a biology major who intends to become a chiropractor. “I’m not stressed about what I’m
supposed to do with my life. I love to do so many different things, and I want to be good at all of
them. Everyone who is daring enough to believe in their own potential can achieve things far
greater than they ever imagined, and that’s by God’s grace.”
John Thornhill ’06,
center, with cast
members in
Huntingdon’s fall
production of
Cotton Patch
Gospel.
7
The Call to Teach
The Reverend Dr. Frank Buckner, Chapman Benson Professor of Christian Faith
and Philosophy, says teaching is a calling and an extension of his ministry.
“I always try to be academically honest with my
students, and be as open and forthright as I can be in
terms of what is expected of them in the classroom,” says
then the challenge is to get that sort of completeness to
the student.”
According to his students, he is succeeding in that
Dr. Frank Buckner, recipient of the 2004 Julia Lightfoot
challenge. Keri Till ’07, a business administration major
Sellers Award for Excellence in Teaching. Given annually
from Andalusia, says, “Dr. Buckner does not teach his stu-
at Huntingdon’s commencement ceremony, the Sellers
dents what to think, but rather how to think; and in
Award honors the individual whom the graduating seniors
doing so, he instills within each of us the motivation to
believe is “that member of the teaching faculty who in
broaden our own ways of interpreting the world.”
their judgment has done much this year toward inspiring
Coleman Cosgrove ’06, a communication studies
them to nobility of purpose and integrity of character, and
major from Auburn, agrees, “Dr. Buckner is a teacher who
rekindling within them a deeper desire for learning.”
earns respect, rather than demanding it. His faith in Jesus
An ordained elder in the United Methodist
Christ is an inspiration to all the students who cross his
Church, Dr. Buckner came to Huntingdon in 1987, and
path. Dr. Buckner has an overflowing amount of knowl-
serves as the Chapman Benson Professor of Christian
edge that challenges his students not only to work
Faith and Philosophy and as chairman of the Department
through their confusion, but also to apply the wisdom
of History, Modern Languages, and Religious Studies. He
they acquire from his classes.”
completed his Bachelor of Arts at the University of North
Carolina-Chapel Hill, and his Master of Divinity and
doctorate at Duke University.
Teaching is a calling that fits perfectly with his call
to ministry. “I have always loved teaching. I’ve also been a
minister, and I loved that, too. I find that I’m always
learning more, and that’s why teaching is exciting –
exploring other ideas, getting paid to read other people’s
“Teaching
is an
incredible
learning
experience.”
books,” he says with a broad smile. “Teaching is an
incredible learning experience. Things fall into place as a
teacher that might not have happened as a student, and
Photography by Su Ofe unless noted
8
A LEGACY
& A LEGEND
Archives
The Reverend Dr. John Ed Mathison ’60, senior minister of Frazer Memorial United Methodist Church,
Montgomery, may be the best-known United Methodist minister in the country.
Sir Winston Churchill
once said, “We make a
living by what we get;
we make a life by what
we give.” If that is
true, The Reverend Dr.
John Ed Mathison ’60
has made a life beyond
measure, by giving his
life to the service of
others.
He learned his commitment beginning at the
cradle from his father, The Reverend Marion C. “Si”
Mathison ’49, one of the best known and most-loved
ministers in the Alabama-West Florida Conference of The
United Methodist Church. Dr. Mathison soon followed in
his father’s footsteps, beginning his formal walk in ministry at age 16. “In those days all you had to do was read
a couple of books and they gave you a license,” he chuckles. Now, four years from mandatory retirement at age 70,
this wise and seasoned pastor may be the best-known
United Methodist minister in the country.
He came to Huntingdon College in
1958, transferring in at the junior level
from Young Harris College to be part of
the first basketball team in College history, and to play under legendary Coach
Neal Posey. He was also a member of the
tennis team, losing only one match in
two years. Open a 1958-59 or 1959-60
yearbook, and John Ed Mathison’s image
is everywhere, in clubs and organizations, athletics, and service groups.
During his senior year, he served as student government president – the first male to run and
win the post. Off campus, he served as pastor of two
churches during his senior year, at Pike Road and
Woodland United Methodist Churches.
After graduating, he completed a divinity degree at
Candler School of Theology, Emory University, and a
Master of Theology at Princeton University. He served as
associate minister at Capitol Heights United Methodist
Church and as minister at South Brookley Methodist
Church in Mobile and Trinity United Methodist Church in
Phenix City before settling at Frazer Memorial United
Methodist Church, Montgomery, in 1972. He subsequently
completed his doctorate through Emory.
During Mathison’s 32 years, Frazer has grown
from 400 members to 8000 members, one of the top five
in membership size in the United States, and boasting the
largest Sunday School attendance of any United Methodist
Church in the country. “We’ve had good, steady growth –
we usually net between 200 and 400 new members each
year,” he says, adding that the church is having its best
membership increase ever this year. Each Sunday, there are
seven morning worship services from which to choose. And
for those who can’t make it to the church, services are cybercast on the Web and broadcast on cable television nationally
and on WSFA (NBC) and Frazer’s own station locally.
The Frazer congregation is a reflection of their
senior minister’s dedication, spirit, and leadership. Behind
his kind eyes is a mind that is always thinking, and behind
his calm demeanor is a natural instinct toward action.
There is an understood commitment that each congregant
will serve somewhere in the life of the church. “Our
emphasis is in mobilizing laity,” says Dr. Mathison. “About
90% of our congregation is involved in a ministry here
because we expect them to serve and we train and enable
them to do so.”
The menu of ministries at Frazer is a veritable
smorgasbord. Virtually every group, from babies through
senior citizens, has its own ministry focus. For special
interests, a growing English as a Second Language program, a Hispanic ministry, men’s and women’s workplace
ministries, and Celebrate Recovery, for those who have
overcome addictions or adverse behaviors, are a few
examples of the church’s outreach programs.
Frazer staff members also answer the call to serve,
providing more dollars than all other church staffs
combined to the annual United Way Campaign, for which
Frazer is a Pace-setter institution. Dr. Mathison serves on
the Metro Board for the YMCA and on the National Board
for Fellowship of Christian Athletes, which he calls, “one of
the most effective organizations with youth outside of the
local church.” The Salvation Army, the STEP Foundation,
and Partners in Education are other favorite causes. This
year, the church gave $2.7 million, more than a third of its
budget, to missions both local and abroad.
Beyond every other factor, it is this minister’s tireless service that has built his legacy. He is a seminar
speaker for the Billy Graham Training Center at The Cove,
and is the author of four books and numerous articles for
religious periodicals.
Dr. Mathison says his mentor and life-teacher is his
father, who, at the age of 94, still preaches somewhere in
the Alabama-West Florida Conference every weekend. The
two share ministry experience with John Ed’s younger
brother, The Reverend George Mathison ’67, senior minister at Auburn United Methodist Church and a former
member of the Board of Trustees at Huntingdon. Combined,
the three have devoted more than 150 years to United
Methodist ministry in the Alabama-West Florida Conference.
Their story goes beyond a legacy – it is a legend.
9
Clothed in Faith
Kim Bullard ’99 and Kate’s Closet have clothed more than 260 women for
roles in society since the clothing ministry began. The ministry provides up to
six professional outfits for women who are reentering the workforce after
serving time at Tutwiler Prison.
The Bullard family represents a
long Huntingdon ancestry, dating
back to The Reverend J.B.
Cumming, who served on the
committee to select the location
when the College moved to
Montgomery from Tuskegee in
1909, and including Mary Ellen
Bullard (Dr. Harrell Bullard’s
mother), who headed a continuing
education initiative for UMC ministry at the College for nine years.
“It’s been the biggest God thing I’ve ever seen in my life,” says Kim Bullard ’99,
marveling about the miracles of the ministry she oversees. “I keep getting in the
middle of it, but I don’t want it to be about me. I want this to glorify Him.”
Standing in the trendy boutique atmosphere of Kate’s Closet, the apricot walls
and chartreuse shelves seem to wink back at her as if there is a special secret here. It’s
a secret that is known to many, since the story of Kate’s Closet has been covered on
UMTV, in the national periodicals Today’s Christian Woman and Good News Magazine,
and in Chuck Colson’s newspaper, The Insider. It’s a secret that has traveled to
Washington, D.C., where Kim was selected for the honor, the national Daily Point of
Light Award, August 2. And it’s a secret known to the women of Julia B. Tutwiler
Prison.
Tucked inside The Rock House at St. James United Methodist Church,
Montgomery, Kate’s Closet is a clothing ministry with a twist, fulfilling a great need in
a community where the needs are great. The ministry is a gift of love to women who
have been incarcerated at Tutwiler and who are nearing parole. In preparation, they are
part of the Life Tech program, which includes character training, job interviewing and
resume development skills, and skills for coping with life’s demands.
The women come to Kate’s Closet about a week before they graduate from Life
Tech, and walk away with arms and hearts full of gifts – both material and spiritual.
The material gifts include six outfits for a working wardrobe and accessories to match,
a basket full of products for pampering and personal hygiene, and a New Testament
10
especially written for those who have been incarcerated –
all free of charge. The spiritual gifts are those found in the
power of prayer and encouragement.
Kim was moved to begin Kate’s Closet after hearing
Kate Richardson, of Project Reconnect, a program within Aid
to Inmate Mothers (AIM), speak to her missions group at St.
James. Kate’s life story made Kim want to make a difference
in the lives of those facing the trauma of reconnecting with society after being incarcerated. The ministry began by offering gift baskets filled with personal hygiene products, which were delivered to the prison and given to each inmate as she was set free.
But Kim and others wanted to take their ministry a step further. They solicited
previously-loved clothing suitable for office environments and accessories to outfit
working women. Then they set up a clothing shop in a barn outside the newly-built
St. James Church facility; the shop has since moved to a vacant home nearby. “We
make it look and feel just like a boutique. When the women come in here, we treat
them just like they are customers at Bloomingdale’s. We ask no questions about their
pasts. We want to ensure that they don’t feel judged.” Kim partnered with AIM to
“God always
provides.
We never
run out of
clothing or
baskets or
Bibles.”
bring the women to the facility in small groups. Each upcoming Life Tech graduate is
paired with a personal “shopping” assistant, a volunteer from the church. “We love on
them, support them, tell them how beautiful they look, help them pick out their
clothes and accessories, fix their makeup – and we pray with them. We let them
know that these gifts are from God. We’re just vessels. We ask them to use what has
happened to them, both in their pasts and through this ministry, to glorify God.”
Kim, a native of Nashville, Tennessee, met her husband, Montgomery dentist
Dr. Harrell Bullard, on a blind date. They have two children, the first of whom was
born during Kim’s attendance at Huntingdon, as she returned to college to complete
the degree she had not completed earlier in life. Their youngest daughter was born
one week after she graduated, completing majors in history and art.
Founded in 2002, Kate’s Closet served about 100 women during each of its
first two years. Since August, the ministry has already served more than 60 women.
“God always provides. We never run out of clothing or baskets or Bibles. Even when
we are surprised by visitors we didn’t expect, God makes sure we have enough,”
says Kim.
The ministry is making a lasting difference in the former inmates’
lives and in the community. The recidivism rate is low among the
To make donations to Kate’s Closet, contact
women whose lives have been touched by the loving women of Kate’s
St. James United Methodist Church
Closet. “I know many women who have entered the front door thinking
9045 Vaughn Road, Montgomery, AL 36117
about the materials things they will get here, but when they leave, most
(334) 277-3037
of our clients are saying out loud, ‘I want to serve,’” says Kim. “They
Photography by Su Ofe
want to serve others because they have been served.”
11
POINTS OF LIGHT and then some
During the 150 years of Huntingdon College’s service as a member of the higher education community,
thousands of individuals have been part of the College’s legacy. From those who have taught to those who have cleaned,
from those who have learned to those who have managed, the College’s reach has been immense, and the touch of those
who have left their mark has been immeasurable.
When the Sesquicentennial Committee launched the 150 Points of Light initiative, it was our hope to uncover
the 150 people who had, in our judgment, done much to advance the College, whether by service on campus or in their
communities, by encouraging students to attend the College, by their financial support, by their actions or decisions that
sustained the life of the College, or by inspiring others to “go forth to apply wisdom in service.”
We received from some heartfelt nominations written in pages of prose. From others, we received lists of names
without a hint of what the nominees did. Even from those whose history with the College was long, few nominations
came in for those who had been part of the College more than 50 years ago. What about all of those people in the
College’s first 100 years, we said. What about all of the people in the last 50 years who weren’t nominated but who
deserve to be honored?
In the end, this initiative created a task that was impossible to accomplish. We learned that there is no way to
judge the impact of an individual’s lifetime; to say whether one’s influence was greater than another’s; to determine the
degree to which the scope of one’s influence was more or less important than another’s.
We thank you for your nominations. Below, presented in list form, are the names of those who were nominated,
identifying information if it is known, and no judgment about whose lights were the brightest, or about whom, among
the many thousands who have been part of Huntingdon’s legacy, deserve to be on this list but are not.
Judith Sanford Abecassis-Meadows ’63
* Walter D. Agnew, former president who
served the College for 30 years
John A. Albritton, trustee
G. Carlton Barker ’70, trustee
Carl A. Barranco ’64, CPA
Rabbi David Baylinson, emeritus adjunct assistant
professor of religion
John S. Bell ’71 and Lorna Lunde Bell ’73
Martha Flowers Bennett ’69, benefactor
Marie Chapman Benson ’30, benefactor
Wanda D. Bigham, former president
Jim Bishop Sr. ’62, founder and CEO, Jim Bishop Cabinets
* Winton Blount, benefactor, and Carolyn Self Blount ’68, trustee
Asa Boozer and Jane Michael Boozer ’56
Bob Bothfeld, benefactor
* Helen Marsh Bothfeld ’39
Sidney Bottoms ’69
* Wilmer Bottoms, United Methodist minister and father of
Huntingdon graduates who endowed a large number of
scholarships for the College
Jack Boykin, former trustee chairman, and Lois Cowan Boykin ’66
12
* Mary Jane Crump Brannon ’37, professor emerita of biology
Thelma Braswell ’62
John B. Bricken Jr. ’67
Ruth Brady Cousins Brink ’46
Betty Finlay Brislin ’49
Lorena Manci Bryars ’41
Margaret Garrett Bynum ’24, benefactor
Hazel Patricia Byrd ’65, former faculty
Leura Garrett Canary ’78, U.S. attorney
Gordon and Winn Chappell, former faculty
Frederick Charles Luger and Karen McClanahan Luger ’82
Jane Windham Chesnutt ’53
Barbara Whatley Christenberry ’78
* Claire Clements, former English faculty who died while on faculty
Betty M. Collier, former physical education faculty
* Jane Greene Collins ’45
* Marylee Collins, former dean of women
* Zuleika Eanes Collins ’25
Joanna Breedlove Crane ’52, retired educator
* Arlie B. Davidson, former member of sociology faculty
Reita Sample Davis ’55
* denotes those who are deceased
* Joseph Leon Dean ’54, former faculty
* Alfred Delchamps, benefactor
* Ann W. Delchamps, benefactor
* Geraldine DuBose, long-time member
of housekeeping staff
Anna Louise Calhoun Duffey ’62, benefactor,
honorary degree recipient
Sara Insley Dunbar ’52
W. Foster Eich III ’60, trustee and Ginger
Graves Eich ’60
* Zora Ellis ’22
Rhoda C. Ellison, professor emerita of English
J. Walter Ellisor Jr. ’55, United Methodist
minister
* Alliegene Edwards Farmer ’24, attorney,
civic leader
* Margaret Gillis Figh, former faculty
* James B. Floyd, former chair of business
administration department
Nimrod T. Frazer ’54, benefactor
Linda Caldwell Fuller ’66, cofounder
of Habitat for Humanity
Billy D. Gaither ’55, United Methodist minister,
and Carolyn Lofton Gaither ’54
Emily Jeannette Garrett ’21, educator,
benefactor
E. Gerald Garrick ’65, consultant and former
BellSouth executive who recruited numerous
graduates, and Sue Russell Garrick ’64, educator
Lois Bedsole Gholston ’39, former
professor of education
Ethel (Toby) Ellis Gibson ’49, former executive
director of YMCA of Birmingham
Edward Glaize ’85 and Alecia Curtis Glaize
’85, both United Methodist ministers
and members of faculty
James Glass, professor of music, chair of the
Department of Music, Theater, and Fine Art
Julian and Diana Green, former dance faculty
Josie Parker Greene ’44
Betty Bottoms Grundy ’60, physician
Leon Hadley, trustee/benefactor
* Julia S. Harper, former dean of women
Martha Ray Harris ’50
Betty Kimbrough Hastings ’51
* Crawford Anthony Hinson ’30
Andrew Hudgins ’73, Pulitzer-nominated
poet and educator
* Jack Kaga Humphrey ’53
Barbara Cade Hunt ’55
Bettie Hussey ’58
Sadie Lou Gibson Jackson ’53
Mary George Jester ’68, founder of
LAMP High School
* Catherine Cannon Jones ’50
* Charlotte Hereford Jones ’26
Gladys Sellers Kimbrough ’35
G. Mark Kingry ’87, orthodontist, and
Beth Anderson Kingry ’88
Judy Watson Kingry ’62
* denotes those who are deceased
Ward Knockemus, professor emeritus
of chemistry
Jane Weathers Kramer ’49, civic leader
and social worker
* Frances Manci Law ’51
* Sybil Smith Lebherz ’26, benefactor
Alice Lee ’32, attorney
Kristi DuBose Lee ’86, federal judge
magistrate
Phebe Mason Lee ’69, retired educator
* Leon and Gerry Ligon, benefactors
* Myra Allman Ligon, benefactor
* Besse D. Chapman Lyon, benefactor,
former staff member
John A. Mabry Sr. ’62, long-time member
of faculty/coach
* Mary Sample Thweatt Mabson ’52,
benefactor
* R. Glenn Massengale, former library
director, dean of men, head of religion
and philosophy department
John Ed Mathison ’60, United Methodist
minister, honorary degree recipient
Douglas T. McGinty, professor of biology
* Frances Powers McLeod ’09,
Civil Rights worker
Marilyn Cogburn McLeod ’44
Betty Thurman McMahon ’64, trustee
Kay Kennedy Miller ’64, banker
Sarah McCarthy Mingledorff ’69,
state representative
* Wayne M. Mitchell ’68, voice of the
Hawks, trainer, pitcher
Frances Hastings Moore ’46, lay
leader of North Alabama Conference of
The United Methodist Church
Maureen Kendrick Murphy ’78,
associate professor of chemistry, associate
dean for academic affairs, director of the
First Year Experience program
David Myrick ’67
Nancy Brown Myrick ’67
Mary Ann Neeley ’54, historian
Helen Norris Bell, former member of
English faculty, poet laureate of Alabama
Lisa Olenik, former member of faculty
and dean of academic affairs
* Charles H. Owens Jr., former dean of
men and financial aid officer
* Louise Panigot, former member of faculty
Herbert Patterson ’71, benefactor
* Robbie Wood Patterson ’19
Gail Golson Phillips ’55, former alumni
director
* William Pickard, faculty, religion and
philosophy department, and Mary Ann
Pickard, Alabama-West Florida Conference
and Huntingdon archivist
Margaret Dean Pitts ’41
* C. M. Reaves Jr., former business manager
Elinor Warr Roberts ’57, retired educator
The College’s first president,
Andrew Adgate Lipscomb,
was a Methodist minister and
a contemporary and acquaintance of Ralph Waldo
Emerson and Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow.
President John Massey led the
College for 33 years and was at
the helm when the Board and the
Alabama Conference decided to
move the campus from Tuskegee
to Montgomery. After championing years of great progress, he
retired in 1909 at the age of 74.
Well-loved and highly
respected, President
Walter Agnew served
during the College’s
change to coeducational
status and during the
name change to
Huntingdon College.
Mary Jane Crump Brannon
’37 (pictured 1936), served
Huntingdon for most of her
adult life, retiring as professor
emerita of biology, but
continuing with newsletters
and other missives that kept
her departmental alums
connected with the College.
One of the most beloved
faculty members in
Huntingdon history,
Rhoda Coleman Ellison
(pictured in 1954) celebrated
her 100th birthday this year.
Margaret Figh was a
long-time member of
the Huntingdon English
program faculty.
Mary Ann Oglesby Neeley ’54
is one of this region’s most noted
historians. She wrote the foreword
for the Sesquicentennial edition
reprint of History of Huntingdon
College: 1854-1954, by Rhoda
Coleman Ellison, and served as
Dr. Ellison’s research assistant for
the original book.
Mary Ann Pickard has
served as archivist for the
Alabama-West Florida
Conference of the United
Methodist Church and as
archivist for Huntingdon
College since 1977.
13
Jean Rodgers ’49 chaired
the 150 Points of Light
Committee, and personally
was nominated more times
than any other individual
for her many years of
service to the College as an
alumna, donor, and former
administrator.
Dr. Hubert Searcy served
as president of Huntingdon
College during an extraordinary 30-year period in
the College’s history.
Lessie Mae Hall Stone
(left) and Paul T. Stone,
pictured in 1936, were
devoted both to each other
and to this college, serving
Huntingdon for a combined
80 years.
The Grand Council convened the
heads of campus clubs and organizations into one deliberative body;
effectively the forerunner of the
Student Government Association.
Standing beside the truck is
President Walter Agnew.
14
Jane Black Roberts ’45
Jean Rodgers ’49, 32-year registrar, honorary
degree recipient
Jennifer Gaston Rodopoulos ’88, educator
Harald Rohlig, professor of music, 1955-present,
honorary degree recipient
Catherine Dixon Roland ’58, trustee
* Ann Rogers Perry Roton ’37
Anna (Mimi) Leisy Rush ’84, former alumni
director
* Julia Walker Russell ’28, benefactor
* Jean Elizabeth Sandberg ’39
Sue Cross Savage ’57, benefactor
* Hubert Searcy, former president
Phillip Dale Segrest ’60, former trustee,
chairman, and Betty Menefee Segrest ’48
Dorothy Rainer Sellars ’48, trustee emerita
Gregory Sellers ’86
Philip Sellers ’69, former trustee, chairman
Jeff Sessions ’69, United States senator
Ronald Shinn, professor of music
Marie Baker Sinclair ’44, benefactor
* Wyn Gray Sittason ’50, active alumna volunteer
Blanche Carlton Sloan ’45, civic leader, retired
college administrator
Elizabeth Couey Smithart ’86, attorney
* Orin Snow, long-time member of housekeeping staff
Aloyis Sonneborn, former trustee
* Mary Elizabeth Stallworth, benefactor
Eugene E. Stanaland ’60, trustee
Thomas Staton, former chairman of psychology
department
* Margaret Brooks Steiner ’28, educator and
principal, granddaughter of John Jefferson Flowers
Alba Stewart, former staff member
* Lessie Mae Hall Stone, faculty
* Paul T. Stone, dean, chemistry professor, and
business manager
George Teague, benefactor
Dorothy (Dot) Higgins Thompson ’45
Nellie Howard Tiller ’48
Charles G. Tomberlin ’60, trustee
Willard D. Top, academic dean emeritus
Betty Gensert Towey ’45
* Charles C. Turner Jr., former executive assistant
to the president
Elizabeth Ann (Libby) Till Wade ’69, Episcopal
priest, deacon, church leader
* Mary George Jordan Waite ’39, first woman
president of banking association
Shirley Parker Watkins ’56, benefactor
* Edna Johnson Webb ’69, former faculty member
who died while on faculty, clinical psychologist
Florence Manci Webb ’41, former faculty
member
Dr. Laurie Jean Weil, trustee, board chairman
Diane Smith Wendland ’53, trustee
Anne Strickland White ’44, alumni board
member
* Daniel C. Whitsett, a United Methodist minister
who led a scholarship campaign that saved the
College in the early ’70s and *Julia Shell
Whitsett ’33
Kenneth Williams (computer science faculty) and
Jane Williams (director of institutional research
and effectiveness, former faculty)
James W. Wilson Jr., trustee
Kathryn Tucker Windham ’39, award winning
writer/storyteller
Ronald Wise ’68
Margaret Delchamps Young ’56
* Cecelia McGowin Yow ’50
POINTS OF LIGHT from the Early Years
We add these individuals from the early years of the College to celebrate our heritage before being named Huntingdon College.
1854-1872 TUSKEGEE FEMALE COLLEGE
Martha E. Alexander – suggested the idea for a Methodist College for
young ladies
Clayton C. Gillespie – Tuskegee United Methodist minister who
supported Martha Alexander’s idea
Carrie Hunter – one of the first students at TFC, her diary was an
excellent primary source for Rhoda Coleman Ellison’s book, History
of Huntingdon College, 1854-1954
Sara Altona Thompson – a wealthy widow and devoted Methodist who
established the Thompson Fund in 1856, the proceeds of which
could be used for board grants for young women from the Alabama
Conference
Howard Weeden – coming to Huntingdon after federal troops occupied
her hometown of Huntsville, she later became well-known for her
abilities in the arts
THE PRESIDENTS
Andrew Adgate Lipscomb, 1856-1859
George W.F. Price, 1859-1863 and 1865-1872
Jesse Wood, 1863-1864
C.D. Elliott, 1864-1865
Henry D. Moore, 1872-1875
Everett Lee Loveless, January-June, 1876
John Massey, 1876-1909
William Ewing Martin, 1909-1915
Mifflin Wyart Swartz, 1915-1922
Walter D. Agnew, 1922-1938
Hubert Searcy, 1938-1968
Allen K. Jackson, 1968-1993
Wanda Durrett Bigham, 1993-2003
John Cameron West, 2003-
1872-1909 ALABAMA CONFERENCE FEMALE COLLEGE, TUSKEGEE
Mollie Sinclair, chairman, Ellen Rogers, secretary, and their Committee
of Seven, who formed the first Alumnae Association in 1873
J. C. Smith – a Tuskegee businessman and member of the ACFC Board
of Trustees, he was a supporter and loyal friend of the school for
many years, during particularly difficult financial times
Alice Caller – 29-year member of faculty beginning in 1877, who also
composed many college songs
Elnora Frances Dallas Massey – wife of President John Massey who
served as an advisor and aid to students during the Massey era
1909-1935 WOMAN’S COLLEGE OF ALABAMA, MONTGOMERY
John A. Sellers, William Moore, and C.G. Zirkle – acquired the
property upon which Huntingdon College now stands
Mrs. John Jefferson Flowers and her children – contributed $50,000
to fund the construction of Flowers Hall
Olive Stone – the first president of the student government to be
inaugurated publicly, in 1917 she convened the heads of all clubs
and organizations to form the Grand Council. In 1929, she returned
as dean of women and initiated such traditions as Oracle Hunt.
Fred Jackson – a Birmingham businessman, he was part of the
commission that relocated the College from Tuskegee to Montgomery
in 1909, and gave the funding for Miriam Jackson Home, which
opened in March, 1924, as the Infirmary.
Ben Lacy – first president of the Men’s Corps
Ellis Andrews – wrote a column called Co-Ed Corner, in which he
referred to the school as “the female college for men and women,”
after men began to attend classes.
Frank Moseley – first male graduate in the last graduating class of WCA
in 1934
—Mary Ann Neeley ’54
DEDICATED EMPLOYEES
The following individuals served the College
for 25 years or more:
William R. Anderson
Ellen Bailey
David Baylinson
Edward Boykin
Mary Jane Brannon
Sara Belle Brown
Anthony J. Carlisle
Gordon T. Chappell
Winn O. Chappell
Betty M. Collier
Erle Danley
Arlie B. Davidson
Lucile H. Dridges
Geraldine Dubose
Camille Elebash-Hill
Rhoda C. Ellison
Pearl Evans
Margaret Gillis Figh
Marcella Foster
Neil H. Graham
Calloway Henry
Allen D. Jackson
Helen Johnson
Dora Alice Malone
Gerald F. Leonard
John Mabry Sr.
Ben Mann
R. Glenn Massengale
John Massey
Douglas T. McGinty
John Moore
Doris Moss
Jean Moulton
Irene B. Munro
Merlin O. Newton
Charles H. Owens III
Louise Panigot
Gloria T. Parker
Mary Ann Pickard
Neal Posey
Claude M. Reaves Jr.
Flora G. Reese
Jean Rodgers
Harald Rohlig
Hubert Searcy
Ronald R. Shinn
Adelaide Smilie
Orin Snow
Imogene Springer
Lessie Mae Stone
Paul T. Stone
Emma Taylor
Monroe Thomas
Frank T. Thompson
Carolyn Voshell
Fred Whitehead
Jane T. Williams
Kenneth N. Williams
L.E. Williams
Susie Williams
15
2004
Reliving the Memories
Spring special events call the community together for
the Sesquicentennial, Inauguration, Homecoming,
and Commencement
INAUGURATION — At the Crossroads of
the Christian Faith and the American Soul:
The Inauguration of
The Reverend John
Cameron West as
Fourteenth President
of Huntingdon College,
April 16, 2004
The Green was the site of the inauguration of our 14th president, The Reverend John Cameron
West (left). Board chairman Dr. Laurie Jean Weil and The Reverend Dr. Karl Stegall, senior
pastor, First United Methodist Church, Montgomery, performed the installation ceremony.
Dr. Ronald Shinn, left, Dowling
Professor of Music, served as faculty marshal, and The Honorable
Reese H. McKinney Jr. ’72,
Montgomery Judge of Probate,
served as Master of Ceremonies.
The Reverend Dr. John Ed Mathison ’60,
senior pastor, Frazer Memorial United
Methodist Church, Montgomery, read from
the Bible Huntingdon’s first president, A.A.
Lipscomb, used in 1854.
16
Dr. John N.
Gardner, highly
regarded internationally for
his expertise in
meeting students’ needs
during critical
times of transition in their
lives, delivered
the inaugural
address.
Dr. Gardner’s and President West’s speeches can be read online at:
http://www.huntingdon.edu/events/inauguration.
Photos by Jamie Martin and Su Ofe unless noted
Archives
HOMECOMING
Celebrate the Past,
Treasure the Future,
April 16-17, 2004
1929 May Queen L’Vela Lee Lane ’29 died this year, but her daughter, Nan
Ellen, brought her original crown for the Sesquicentennial celebration.
April LeClerc ’04 was crowned
2004 Homecoming Queen.
Five alumni/ae were recognized during the Alumni
Awards Luncheon. The three Achievement Award
winners included educator Alexis Clegorne
Tibbets ’73 (Shalimar, Florida), Pulitzer-nominated
poet Paul Allen ’67 (Charleston, South Carolina),
and civic leader Elizabeth McDuffie Bricken Jones
’65 (Johnson City, Tennessee). Loyalty Awards were
presented to John Mabry Sr. ’61 and Jennifer
Gaston Rodopoulos ’88, both of Montgomery.
(See Class Notes for photos and more information.)
Kathryn Tucker Windham ’39
spun a magical web of stories
about her Huntingdon days to
the delight of all who listened.
The Class of 1954
As the College celebrated its 150 anniversary, past Homecoming queens
returned for the occasion in a special Court presentation. Joining President
West (center) are, L-R, Nan Ellen Lane, daughter of 1929 Homecoming
Queen L’Vela Lee Lane ’29, who brought her mother’s crown and other
mementos; Barbara Cade Hunt ’55; Amber Renauld ’02; Monica Knight
’03; Alice Jewel Townsend Tyson ’41; Cynthia Barnes Hayden ’96;
Peggy Sewell Parker ’63; Phebe Mason Lee ’69; Bridget Bryan Sellers
’98; Gaylen Schreiber Pugh ’70; Elizabeth Couey Smithart ’86; Amy
Beard Hulsey ’90; Karen Dee Koza ’71; Ruth Penton Hayes Smith ’97;
Linda Harper Borden ’82; Angela Walker Shook ’95 (behind Nancy
Smith Berch ’96); Tammy Hardin Berry ’85; and Melinda Caprara
Hinds ’87.
th
Leslie Hinds Tyler ’91 and
Kenneth R. Tyler ’88 were
among those who enjoyed the
Sesquicentennial Celebration at
Wynlakes Country Club.
Class reunion pictures may be ordered online at www.partypics.com, password: HCPICS.
17
COMMENCEMENT — May 15, 2004
The annual ceremony took place on a beautiful, clear morning, bringing with it the
mixed emotions of sadness and jubilation that mark the ending and
the beginning we know as Commencement.
The Class of 2004
Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice
J. Gorman Houston was the featured
speaker for Commencement, 2004,
accepting the honorary degree Doctor of Laws
just prior to taking the lectern.
A second honorary degree was awarded
posthumously to Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.
Lauren Walworth ’04, of Columbia, Alabama,
delivered the Senior Address
18
Elizabeth Frank ’04
(Business Administration,
Gulf Breeze, Florida)
As is the tradition, the graduates tossed
their caps in the air at the conclusion
of the ceremony.
L-R Larry McLemore (History/
Political Science, Montgomery),
Mary Elizabeth Henderson
(History, Auburn), and Lauren
Walworth (Music/Business
Administration, Columbia) were
summa cum laude graduates.
The National Alumni Association hosted
a brunch for the newest alumni.
Service
COLLEGE NEWS
College “Adopts” a Florida Elementary School
President West and
members of his First
Year Experience class
write notes to the
children at Oakcrest
Elementary School in
Pensacola, FL.
Oakcrest Elementary School, serving grades pre-K-5,
in Pensacola, Florida, hasn’t gotten much media attention
since Hurricane Ivan. It is just one of the many schools
that sustained damage during the hurricane, and the
Oakcrest students are among some of the many thousands
in Pensacola who lost their homes or property during the
storm. But for poor families, replacing even the little things
is a struggle. When classes resumed in late October after a
four-week respite, many Oakcrest students had no school
supplies.
As the service project for this year’s First Year
Experience (FYEx) program, Dr. Maureen Kendrick
Murphy ’78, director of the FYEx program and associate
dean for academic affairs, knew Huntingdon could help.
“We didn’t have to go out seeking what our service project
would be this year,” said Murphy. “It came to us because of
how close to home this storm hit. An alumna, Terri
Turman Tuley ’79, who teaches in the Escambia County
School System, helped us to identify this particular
school.”
Su Ofe
College collects and distributes school supplies for disadvantaged students as school reopens after Hurricane Ivan
Each of the College’s 22 sections of FYEx has adopted
an Oakcrest classroom. Each section filled a “Classroom
Assistance Basket” (CAB) for their classroom, then sat
down and wrote postcards for each child and for the
teacher. College offices, departments, and residence hall
floors were encouraged to adopt the remaining 10 of
Oakcrest’s 32 classrooms. In addition, Houghton Memorial
Library collected books for Oakcrest’s library.
“This isn’t just a one-time-only service project,” said
Murphy. “We want the students to follow their classrooms
through the year. Service is a huge part of the Huntingdon
educational experience, and we want our students to see
the impact of this project for the lives of the students they
touch, as well as for their own lives. After all, our motto is,
‘Enter to Grow in Wisdom, Go Forth to Apply Wisdom in
Service.’ ”
Huntingdon has been awarded a $25,000 grant from the Alabama Council
for Developmental Disabilities to support the College’s work with Montgomery
Area Nontraditional Equestrians (MANE). MANE is a nonprofit organization
that provides safe and effective therapeutic horseback riding for area children
and adults who have physical, cognitive, emotional, and developmental
disabilities.
The grant provides the funds to create and to stabilize a specialized student
workforce that is uniquely trained to participate in the MANE experience. This
training enables students to accompany those whose handicaps are more highly
involved, and will allow MANE to add a Special Olympics component. In the
past, Huntingdon students have volunteered as riding assistants and have
helped with building fences, clearing land, and creating a sensory trail at the
MANE equestrian center. Bettie Borton, executive director of MANE, said,
“MANE’s relationship with Huntingdon College students has tremendously
impacted our program in a positive way. It’s allowed us to serve many more
clients and provided hundreds of volunteer man-hours for the organization.”
Contributed
Huntingdon Receives Grant to Support Service with MANE
Jason Hallett ’05 (Psychology, Northfield,
MA) is completing his internship with
MANE and plans to pursue a career
working with children. “To see kids come
into this program who are at-risk youth
or kids with special needs, and watch
them smile and laugh and gain strength
physically and mentally is incredible,”
says Hallett. “The children show amazing
improvement from week to week and that
is very touching because you know you
are making a difference.”
19
Service
continued
On October 2, Huntingdon College
named its newest facility on the Cloverdale
Campus the Dr. Laurie Jean Weil Center
for Teacher Education and Human
Performance, in honor of Dr. Weil, chairman of the Board of Trustees. The facility
houses programs in athletic training,
Dr. Laurie Jean Weil (center) with her
human performance, elementary education,
husband, Dr. Tommy Wool (left), look at
the certificate presented by President
P-12 physical education, and other teacher
West at the dedication of the Weil Center.
certification programs. “Dr. Laurie Jean
Weil is the most dedicated board chair and community leader I’ve had the privilege
to know,” said President West. “We are pleased to honor her selfless dedication to
service on behalf of Huntingdon College, the Montgomery community, and the
citizens of Alabama. At the same time, we gratefully acknowledge the generous gifts
of the Weil family, which have made it possible for this facility to be improved and
dedicated in her name.”
Contributed
Su Ofe
Children’s Nature Series
Offered by Science Programs
Huntingdon Names Center in Honor of Board Chair’s Service
Huntingdon’s biology and chemistry
programs are working together to offer a
community nature series for children one
Saturday each month this fall. The nature
series costs just $5 per session.
Wisdom
COLLEGE NEWS
20
Majors in Accounting, Elementary
Education, Religion Restored
Blount Foundation Establishes
Scholarship at Huntingdon
A nationwide resurgence of interest in service professions,
coupled with alumni support, has prompted the return of
programs in accounting, elementary education, and religion to the
list of College majors beginning fall, 2005. The elementary education program, to which admission was suspended in 1999 during a
time of faculty retirements, returns with the same emphasis on
optimizing classroom teaching experience before graduation. The
program has moved to the Dr. Laurie Jean Weil Center for Teacher
Education and Human Performance on the Cloverdale Campus.
The accounting major, which was terminated several years
ago because of changes in the requirements to qualify for the CPA
examination, now has a four-year track for those who want to use
accounting knowledge in a general business degree, and a five-year
CPA-prep track.
The religion major has been strengthened with new emphasis
on preparation for the ministry. The major also regains the concentration in Christian education, a field in much demand today.
Majors in international studies, Spanish, European studies,
field biology, public affairs tri-subject, and public administration
will be discontinued next fall because of low interest.
The Roberts and Mildred Blount
Educational and Charitable Foundation has
endowed a scholarship at Huntingdon
College with a gift of $400,000. The
endowment establishes ongoing scholarships intended for students from Elmore
County, Alabama. President West said of the
gift, “Perhaps the most important type of
endowment funding we can receive is that
which establishes scholarships. Roberts and
Mildred Blount clearly understood that
education is one of life’s greatest gifts – an
investment in the future of our world. We
thank the Foundation on behalf of those
students whose educational dreams and
goals will be achieved because of this gift.”
The Huntingdon College Blount Scholarships for Elmore County students will be
available beginning with the 2005-2006
academic year.
College Initiates Corporate Partnership Program
Paul Sereno will present the 2005 Stallworth
Lecture on Thursday, February 17, 2005.
Contributed
To better serve the needs of the corporate community,
Huntingdon executives have initiated a new Corporate
Partnership Program. The first two partners, Alfa Insurance
and Alabama Power Company, have already signed on. The
benefits of partnership are great for both entities. Partner
employees and their legal dependents may receive halftuition scholarships for attendance in the regular day program as full-time students. In turn, the partner employer
appoints a staff member to serve on the Advisory Board for
Huntingdon’s School for Professional Studies, and
Huntingdon business administration students are given
opportunities for internships with the partner company.
National Geographic Explorer and Dinosaur
Expert Speaks at Huntingdon College
The Huntingdon College 2004-2005 Stallworth
Lecture Series will present National Geographic Explorerin-Residence and dinosaur expert Paul Sereno,
“Dinosaurs on Drifting Continents,” Thursday,
Flowers Hall. One of the best known paleontologists in
the world, Sereno has led expeditions to Argentina, Africa,
Morocco, and India, among numerous locations, that have
unearthed some of the most important dinosaur finds in
Su Ofe
February 17, 2005, at 7:30 p.m. in Ligon Chapel,
Alabama Power executive and Huntingdon Trustee Gordon Martin
(right) signs the Corporate Partnership agreement with Huntingdon
College President J. Cameron West.
the last 16 years, including the world’s largest crocodile,
the 40-foot-long Sarcosuchus, dubbed the SuperCroc.
Sereno sees paleontology as “adventure with a
purpose.” The author of books and stories in National
Geographic and Natural History, and the subject of many
documentaries, Sereno’s recognition includes Chicago
Tribune’s Teacher of the Year Award (1993), Chicago
Magazine’s Chicagoan of the Year (1996), Newsweek
magazine’s The Century Club (1997), People magazine’s
50 Most Beautiful People (1997), Esquire’s 100 Best People
in the World (1997), Boston Museum of Science’s Walker
Prize for extraordinary contributions to paleontology
(1997), and Columbia University’s University Medal of
Excellence (1999). He is a professor at the University of
Chicago and the co-founder, with his wife Gabrielle Lyon,
of Project Exploration, a non-profit science education
organization dedicated to making the wonders of science
accessible to the public — especially city kids and girls.
He is an Explorer-in-Residence with the National
Geographic Society.
Accelerated Bachelor’s Degree
Adds Site in Birmingham
Huntingdon’s School for Professional Studies has
extended its Accelerated Bachelor’s Degree Completion
Program to a new site on the campus of Jefferson State
Community College in Birmingham. The program is
also offered on Huntingdon’s main campus in
Montgomery and at Enterprise-Ozark Community
College in Enterprise. The program is designed for
working professionals who wish to complete their
bachelor’s degrees while continuing to work during
the day. “It’s convenient, affordable, and requires a
time commitment of only one night a week,” said Dr.
Terry Haines, vice president for extended education.
Individual courses are completed in five weeks. For
more information, contact the School for Professional
Studies at (334) 833-4518 or 1-888-462-5067, or
click on the link on the College’s home web page at
www.huntingdon.edu.
21
Wisdom
continued
Core Curriculum Changes
The College’s core curriculum changed significantly
this fall, when Liberal Arts Symposium courses were
discontinued and required courses such as Old and New
Testament Scriptures were restored. The new core curriculum also emphasizes communication skills in writing and
speaking and restores the requirement for two courses in
Western Civilization. The foreign language requirement
has been removed.
Center for Career and Vocation Established
The Stallstreet Journal now hangs in every bathroom
cubbie; weekly and monthly job alerts are emailed to every
student; a series of workshops on topics such as graduate
school preparation and business etiquette have been held
this fall; and the Career Services library has expanded significantly. These are just a few of the improvements that
have accompanied the establishment of the Center for
Career and Vocation this year, under the direction of
Jennifer Ishler (formerly, Salter), director of student
development and career services. Ishler says the Journal, a
missive filled with interesting tips on the job search
process, is a fun way of getting the word out that there’s
something new happening in career services. Recognition
is, indeed, increasing.
Ishler also brought the Focus Career and Educational
Assessment to campus. Available online to every
Huntingdon student, the test assesses the students’
progress toward vocational goals. The results have been
helpful for both the students and their advisors.
Perhaps the largest shift in emphasis has come in
work with students who have no declared major. This
year, as part of the First Year Experience Program, undeclared students are instead called “Explorers,” and have
attended a number of special seminars on college-related
topics, as well as presentations by each academic major.
Huntingdon Students
Complete Summer
Internships
Leah Nesbitt ’05 was one
of several students selected
for competitive internship
programs this summer.
22
Huntingdon senior Leah Nesbitt
(Biology/Chemistry, Dothan)
completed a 10-week research
fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Minnesota, this summer. Nesbitt was one of just ten
undergraduates selected to work
in the immunology lab, where her
research was at the preliminary phase of solving the mystery
of why some bone marrow transplant patients who are
matched with donors ultimately reject their donor marrow.
The results of her work were presented to the Mayo
Immunology Department, and will be used to apply for a
grant for further research on the topic.
Other students who completed selective summer programs include:
• Robyn Bailey ’07 (Field Biology, Salem) and Leah Cuthreill ’07
(Biochemistry/Samson) were selected for work with the Summer
Program in Neurobiology (SPIN) at the University of AlabamaBirmingham.
• Mindy Bevan ’05 (Global Leadership, Pensacola, FL) worked in
the Washington, D.C., office of United States Senator Jeff
Sessions ’69.
• Loral Chenault ’05 (Field Biology, Coosada) served as a People
To People Sports Ambassador in England and Holland, bowling
in the Holland Golden Pin Tournament.
• J.J. Hunt ’05 (Communication Studies, Montgomery) continued
a spring placement with ESPN in Atlanta.
• Rory Pruitt ’06 (Chemistry, Deatsville) worked with the polymer
chemistry lab at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
• Richard Henry (Hank) Sforzini III ’05 (English/Communication
Studies, Nashville, TN) participated in the 2004 Sigma Phi
Epsilon Frank J. Ruck Leadership Institute
• Tiffany Tolbert ’04 (History, Montgomery) completed an internship at the National Trust for Historic Preservation (Washington,
D.C.) before entering a graduate program in historic preservation
at Georgia State University.
Baylinson Retires after 33 Years of Service
Rabbi David Baylinson, adjunct assistant professor
of religion and a member of the Huntingdon family since
1971, retired at the close of the 2003-2004 academic year.
Baylinson came to
Huntingdon after beginning
his service as rabbi at Temple
Beth Or in Montgomery. He
was a founding board member of Goodwill Industries,
the Lighthouse, and Hospice
of Montgomery, and was
president of the boards of
the Family Guidance Center,
Dannelly Elementary School,
Rabbi David Baylinson
Montgomery County Council
was honored with the first
Gordon and Winn
of PTAs, Montgomery
Chappell Award for
Ministerial Association, and
excellence in teaching
the Montgomery Unit,
during commencement
American Cancer Society.
ceremonies in May.
Photography by Su Ofe
Huntingdon Professor Wins Award at International Conference
During the Global Business and Technology Association Conference in Cape Town, South Africa, this summer,
Huntingdon College Professor Samir Moussalli and co-author Dr. Sharon Oswald, of Auburn University, received the Best
Paper Award for their paper, Acculturation as a Means of Control for Multinational Corporations. The paper highlighted the
acculturation methods of the Molex Corporation of Illinois. An associate professor and chair of the Department of Business
Administration, Global Leadership, and Political Science, Moussalli has taught at Huntingdon College since 1990.
Borders, Fremlin, Glaizes Join Huntingdon Faculty
Clifton Jason Borders, Ph.D. has joined
the Huntingdon faculty as assistant professor of religion. He earned his Bachelor of
Science in physics from Millsaps College,
his Master of Divinity in Biblical and theological studies from Emory University/
Candler School of Theology, and his
doctorate in Biblical studies from Brunel
University/London School of Theology, England. His professional
studies have also taken him to the University of Denver/Iliff
School of Theology, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel,
the University of Haifa, Israel, and Columbia Theological
Seminary. His academic specializations include Luke-Acts, the
Dead Sea Scrolls, and the Book of Isaiah. Dr. Borders is a certified candidate for ordination, Order of Deacons, The United
Methodist Church. He has served as a visiting assistant professor
of religion at Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky, and as an
adjunct faculty member at the Jerusalem Center for Biblical
Studies in Jerusalem, Israel.
Jennifer Anne Fremlin, A.B.D.,
joined the Huntingdon College faculty as
assistant professor of English in the
Department of Literary and Communication Studies this fall. She previously
taught at Alabama State University,
Auburn University, Brown University, the
University of Alabama, and Carleton University. She earned her
Bachelor of Arts in English from York University, Toronto,
Ontario, Canada; her Master of Arts in English from Carleton
University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; her Master of Fine Arts in
Creative Writing at the University of Alabama; and her doctoral
course work at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island,
where she was the recipient of the Frances Price Harnich
Fellowship. She is the co-author of a textbook, Writing with Class
(2003, Pearson Publishing).
Huntingdon College has been a part of the lives of Ed and
Alecia Glaize since 1981, when they enrolled as freshmen. They
began dating soon after they met, and he eventually proposed to
her by the bridge on The Green. Shortly after they graduated,
they were married. This fall, the Glaizes returned to Huntingdon
as adjunct professors in the Department of History, Modern
Languages, and Religious Studies.
Photography by Su Ofe
The Reverends Ed and Alecia Glaize (both Class of 1985)
stand near the spot where he proposed to her on the
Huntingdon College campus.
The Reverend Dr. Ed Glaize ’85 was commissioned in the United States Air Force upon his
Huntingdon graduation, serving two years and then
entering Candler School of Theology. He served as
pastor of Beulah United Methodist Church and later
completed his Doctor of Ministry degree at Columbia
Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. He has served as associate
pastor at First United Methodist Church,
Montgomery, and is currently the senior minister of
First United Methodist Church, Tallassee.
The Reverend Alecia Curtis Glaize ’85 has
served as minister of adult education at First United
Methodist Church, Montgomery; as diaconal minister
of Christian education at Auburn United Methodist
Church; and as director of Christian education and
youth ministries at Mt. Zion United Methodist
Church in Marietta, Georgia, St. Paul’s United
Methodist Church in San Bernardino, California, and
First United Methodist Church, Ontario, California.
She completed her Master of Arts in religious education at the School of Theology at Claremont
University, California. She has served on the
Huntingdon College National Alumni Board, on the
Board of Directors of the Intentional Growth Center
at Lake Junaluska, and in a number of leadership
roles with the Alabama-West Florida Conference. She
was certified as Minister of Christian Education in
1989 and ordained as a permanent deacon in 1997.
23
Faith
COLLEGE NEWS
Su Ofe
Illuminate, Monthly Service Projects
Added to Spiritual Life Programs
College is a time of growth and challenge for every
student; a journey not only of the intellect, but also of the
spirit. Huntingdon’s new director of campus ministries,
Dave Barkalow ’03, has blended established spiritual life
traditions, such as Chapel, Bible study, Wesley Fellowship,
and Fellowship of Christian Athletes, with a new worship
program known as Illuminate. Held each Monday night in
the Chapel, Illuminate blends ancient spiritual practices,
worship through the arts, and modern music to encourage
students to be with God.
Monthly Campus Ministries service projects are
another addition to this year’s spiritual life programs.
Campus Ambassadors Selected
Ten upper-level students have been selected to serve as
Campus Ambassadors for the 2004-2005 academic year.
Pictured L-R: Kirk Zauderer ’06 (Business Administration,
Roswell, GA); Coleman Cosgrove ’06 (Communication Studies,
Auburn); Jenny Miller ’06 (Psychology, Talladega), team captain; Nicholas Hessman ’06 (Religion, Andalusia); Keri Till ’07
(Business Administration, Andalusia); Sam Schjott ’07 (Business
Administration, Bayou La Batre); Meagan LeMacks ’06
(Psychology, Headland); Tony Arnold ’07 (Human Performance,
Newville); Ashleigh Thompson ’06 (Human Performance,
Ozark); and Wade Whatley ’06 (Biology, Skipperville). Campus
Ambassadors accompany the president and other college officials
during public appearances at churches and other events, and
assist the Office of Institutional Advancement and the Office of
the President during on-campus events.
Jones Joins Young Life Initiative
Young Life, an interdenominational worship opportunity for teens, is a thriving ministry in this region.
Young Life brings college students to serve as worship
leaders and to mentor high school students in discussions
about relationships, Bible studies, and about their faith
journeys. A number of Huntingdon students have served
as worship leaders for Young Life. Now, the program will
have new focus at Huntingdon. Dean of Students Richard
Jones has been asked to head the Montgomery urban initiative for the Young Life program. In this capacity, he will
also sit on the main board for Young Life in Montgomery.
United Methodist families who wish to send their
students to Huntingdon are in for some great news:
United Methodist students will be eligible to receive halftuition Cross and Flame Scholarships beginning fall,
2005. President J. Cameron West said the scholarships
further demonstrate the College’s recommitment to
serving The United Methodist Church. Freshmen and
transfer students who are members of a United Methodist
Church (anywhere in the world) and who are admitted
without academic conditions are eligible for the scholarship. The College has distributed information about these
and other United Methodist scholarships directly to
churches. To learn more, contact your minister or the
Office of Admissions and Financial Aid at Huntingdon,
(334) 833-4497 or 1-800-763-0313.
24
Contributed
Huntingdon Offers Half-Tuition
Scholarships to United Methodist Students
Emily Dueitt ’06 (Cultural & Religious Studies/Spanish, Monroeville),
center, with two other Conference attenders, and Robert La Branche
’05 (Global Leadership, Montgomery), not pictured, attended the
United Methodist General Conference in Pennsylvania this year.
Jamie Martin
d
aroun
CAMPUS
Senator Wendell Mitchell was
instrumental in helping private
colleges in the State of Alabama retain
the Alabama Tuition Grant this
academic year. Mitchell offered
greetings from the community during
President West’s inauguration in April.
Facilities Improvements Continue
Huntingdon Introduces Online Giving
A number of facilities improvements have been
completed or are underway. Huntingdon’s Cloverdale
Campus is now the home of the Department of Mathematics
& Computer Science, the Department of Education, Exercise
Science & Psychology, the theater program, the art program,
the Registrar’s Office, the Office of Business and Finance,
and the Office of the Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and
Dean of Faculty. With the move of internal offices from
Jackson Home to Cloverdale, that facility has been converted
to office space for the Alabama-West Florida Conference of
The United Methodist Church. An extensive improvement
project in Bellingrath Hall has begun, with the initial steps of
waterproofing the ground floor providing support for later
improvements, including an elevator and space renovations.
The Bellingrath project will be accomplished in stages over
several years. Pratt Hall now accommodates a number of
offices for student clubs and organizations and for the
Student Government Association.
Huntingdon College has partnered with VeriSign to produce
a secure site for online giving, according to Cathy Wolfe, director
of development operations. “Our new Online Giving program
allows donors to make a gift using a major credit card on our safe
and secure site. It is quick, simple, and safe - and may be made at
the donor’s convenience - anytime, day or night,” said Wolfe.
Wolfe worked with Huntingdon Webmaster Jennie Pratt
’04 and Director of Alumni Advancement Glenn Stearns ’75 to
develop the site. The site explains various ways of contributing
to the College and then allows access to the donation site with
one quick click. Donors may give to the College’s Annual Fund,
to endowed scholarships, to the Campaign for Charles Lee
Field, to Campaign 150 (celebrating the College’s sesquicentennial anniversary this year), or to another designated area
of interest.
To access Huntingdon’s new online giving information,
go to www.huntingdon.edu/online_giving.
Staff News
•Margie Benson, director of the Annual Fund, directed a play for
the Alabama State Bar Association that was presented in the
Alabama Supreme Court: Cross That River: Brown Versus The Board
of Education And The People Who Lived It. The Alabama Bar requested an encore performance in July for the State Bar Convention. The
production was named the recipient of The American Bar
Association’s 2004 Outstanding Law Day Activities Award. Margie
also produced and directed the play Always Patsy Cline, which ran
at community theatres in Dothan and Ozark.
Dr. Glenn Cobb, vice provost for academic affairs
and dean of faculty, comes to Huntingdon from the
Community College of the Air Force, where he served
as vice commander and executive vice president. He
retired as a lieutenant colonel earlier this summer.
•Former director of student financial aid
Thomas G. (Tommy) Dismukes ’83 has
returned to Huntingdon as vice provost for
enrollment management. Dismukes served as
Huntingdon’s director of student financial aid
from 1991 to 2000, and has been working as
Tommy Dismukes ’83
manager for the Alabama office of the
Kentucky Higher Education Assistance Authority and Kentucky
Higher Education Student Loan Corporation. He is a member of
the National, Southern, and Alabama Associations of Student
Financial Aid Administrators. Locally, he is a member of the
Kiwanis Club and of First Baptist Church, Montgomery, where he
was ordained a deacon in September. In his new position,
Dismukes is responsible for developing comprehensive operating
and strategic plans for all phases of enrollment management at the
College.
•Laura Hinds Duncan ’94 is serving in the new role of director of
conference services and event planning.
•Adrienne Gaines ’00 has been promoted to associate registrar.
•Nancy Jackson ’87, who formerly served as bookstore manager,
has returned in that capacity for the 2004-2005 academic year.
•The Reverend Dr. Mark La Branche, vice president for institutional
advancement and church relations, was one of 50 leaders across the
state selected to be a member of Leadership Alabama Class XV.
•Dr. Frank Montecalvo, formerly dean of students and vice president for enrollment management and student development, now
serves as provost, a new position to whom the academic and student
life arms of the College report.
•Sandy Montgomery is the administrative assistant to Dr. Glenn
Cobb and is also helping in the Registrar’s Office. She comes to
Huntingdon from the Montgomery Surgical Center.
•Laura Sharpe, assistant registrar, comes to Huntingdon from the
American Heart Association, where she was the regional director in
charge of fundraising and event planning.
Glenn Stearns ’75 has joined the Office of Institutional Advancement as the director of alumni
advancement. His previous position was with GKN
Aerospace, where he served as purchasing manager
and master scheduler. Glenn has been active in alumni affairs for a number of years, serving as alumni
representative on the presidential search committee
and as an alumni member of the Board of Trustees.
•Christina Vranich ’04, coordinator of student programs, and
Laura Sanders ’03, director of residential life, have joined the
Office of Student Life in The Hut.
•The Office of Admissions welcomes new admissions counselors
Jennifer Marshall, a graduate of Oglethorpe University, and
Stephanie Hicks, a graduate of Troy State University.
Photography by Su Ofe
25
nest
in the
For information on team rosters, team schedules, coaches, and more, go to www.huntingdon.edu and click on Athletics.
Hawks Pick Up 1st-Ever Football Win
On October 9, the Huntingdon Hawks found what
they had been looking for – that elusive first-ever win, 35
to 21 over Southwestern Assemblies of God University.
The team bounced back from their October 2 heart-breaking, last-second, one-point overtime loss to Thomas More
and avenged last season’s loss to the SAGU Lions.
David Smiley ’08 (Business Administration, Mary
Esther, FL), seeing his first significant playing time at the
tailback slot for the Hawks, came through in a big way,
rushing 11 times for 142 yards and three touchdowns for
Huntingdon. The first, a two-yard blast in the first quarter,
gave the Hawks the early lead. His 44-yard scamper gave
Huntingdon the lead at the half, 21 to 7, and gave fans the
sense that they were about to witness something special.
Smiley took away the rest of the Lions’ hope when
he ran 42 yards to his third touchdown of the day with
4:13 remaining in the game. Southwestern added a score
with only seconds remaining in the contest, but the Hawks
had clinched the team’s first-ever win, 35 to 21.
The Hawks had extended their winning streak with a
34 to 21 road victory over the Colorado College Tigers,
October 16; a home win October 22, 21-14 in overtime,
over North Carolina Wesleyan College; and a 53-0 rout
over the University of South Alabama at home, October
30. They finished their second season at a respectable 5-5
record.
Su Ofe
and a streak begins!
The Hawks lift their helmets in victory in celebration of their first win
in Huntingdon football history.
the new Jefferson Davis High School opened. There, he
served in various positions - including head coach in five
sports and athletic director - during his 30-year career at
J.D. During his tenure, the J.D. football program compiled
a record of 244 wins, 81 losses, and six ties, winning state
championships in 1978 and 1996. Lee was inducted into
the Alabama High School Sports Hall of Fame in 2000. He
now serves as the director of Jackson Hospital Sports
Medicine.
Phase One of the Lee Field project, which includes
2200 seats on a raised platform, weight room, locker
room, and the installation of the field itself, is complete.
In the future, Phase Two will include a press box and
upgraded concessions and visitor seating.
Huntingdon College dedicated Charles Lee Field
during half-time of the home game, Saturday, October 2.
The field is named in honor of Huntingdon alumnus
Charles Lee ’62, a leading influence for the game of football in Montgomery and in the State of Alabama since
1962, when he graduated from Huntingdon College and
began his coaching career. In 1968, he joined the staff as
26
Su Ofe
Huntingdon Hawks Nest on New Home Field
L-R Joyce and Charles Lee ’62 accept a citation from President J.
Cameron West, with the assistance of Ambassador Jenny Miller ’06,
during the dedication of Lee Field in October.
Huntingdon Officially Accepted into NCAA-III
HAWKS NOTES
At the meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association this year, Huntingdon College was one of
just three institutions who were granted membership
into the NCAA-Division III. The College has completed
its years of candidacy and membership requirements.
Huntingdon is the only college in Alabama to offer
NCAA-III intercollegiate athletic programs.
The men’s golf team won the NCAA-III Fall Preview
Tournament in October, their first NCAA-III tournament win.
Jacob Collinsworth ’07 (Biology, Fairhope) led individual
play from start to finish. Matt Mahanic ’06 (Business
Administration, Grosse Ile, MI) came in fourth overall. Casey
Martin ’07 (Business Administration, Canton, GA), Josh
Moore ’06 (Biology, Prattville), and Lee Nalley ’08
(Undeclared, Brownsboro) also competed in the tournament.
The team was featured on the Golf Channel’s “College Central”
program, Wednesday, October 27.
The women’s soccer team earned home field advantage
for the first round of the Great South Athletic Conference
Tournament with a victory over Spelman College, 4-0,
October 22. Katie Hanna ’07 (Mathematics, Houston,TX)
scored two goals for the Hawks while Katie Southall ’06
(Business Administration, Thomasville, GA) added a goal and
an assist. Meghan Heintschel ’08 (Business Administration,
Baytown, TX) scored Huntingdon’s other goal. At press time,
Huntingdon’s season record was 7-7, 5-2 GSAC.
The women’s tennis team was honored as an AllAcademic Team by the International Tennis Association in
2004. Keri Till ’07 (Business Administration, Andalusia),
Andrea Godfrey ’07 (Communication Studies, Prattville), and
Merry Copeland ’05 (Psychology, Monroeville) were named
ITA scholar-athletes.
Hawks Make Staffing Changes
Former Hawks Basketball Coach Buzz Phillips
returned as the College’s athletic director this fall, after
assisting the Troy University program with moving
their football program to Division I-A status.
Mark Owen
Hawks’ Head Football Coach Mike
Turk joined the program in June.
Turk attended Cloverdale Junior High
School, where he played his first football games, then played for Coach
Charles Lee ’62 at Jefferson Davis
High School and for Troy State
University when it won the Division
II National Championship.
He says that coming to Huntingdon
is like “coming home again.”
D.J. Conville ’98 was appointed head baseball coach
this summer.
Head Men’s Basketball Coach Tony Duckworth has
been named associate director of athletics.
Katie McDermott Tyson ’03 serves as head women’s
soccer coach.
Scott Limbaugh ’03 has moved to the head coach
position for men’s golf.
Eddie Marshall, coordinator of athletic operations,
plans facilities and schedules for game-day events.
New assistant coaches were welcomed in five programs this fall: Mike Rader, Charlie Goodyear,
Steven Hicks, and Scott Phillips ’01 joined the football coaching staff. James Benjamin (Ben) Brack IV
’97 returned as assistant baseball coach; other assistant
coaches include Jacqueline Hinson, volleyball, Chris
Wolfe, women’s basketball, and Scott Stachelski,
men’s soccer.
Steve Curry and Corey Fox are serving as athletic
trainers this fall.
Su Ofe
The Hawks’
basketball
season begins
November 19.
Su Ofe
The 2003-2004 volleyball team received the American Volleyball
Coaches’ Association’s Team Academic Award. This award is given to
teams of all divisions who maintain a team cumulative GPA of 3.3 or
higher. The Hawks’ 2003-2004 cumulative team GPA was 3.41. This is
the second year in a row that the team has received this distinction.
At press time, the women’s volleyball team record for
2004 was 18-6 overall, 9-3 in the Conference.
At press time, Huntingdon’s men’s soccer team had
earned a 2-12 record for the season; 2-4 in the Great South
Athletic Conference (GSAC).
GSAC Player of the Week honors were bestowed on
women’s soccer player Cameron Williams ’06 (Human
Performance, Birmingham) for the week of October 18.
Williams netted five goals and a pair of assists in the women’s
team’s pair of victories over Faulkner and Clearwater
Christian. Katie Hanna ’07 (Mathematics, Houston, TX) won
GSAC honors for the week of September 27. Hanna recorded
a pair of three-goal hat-tricks in Huntingdon’s conference
wins over LaGrange and Wesleyan. Jamie Edwards ’07
(Communication Studies, Madison) was named GSAC Player
of the Week for September 13. Edwards led the Lady Hawks’
offensive attack in four GSAC league volleyball wins with 56
kills, 13 service aces, 13 solo blocks, and 2 block assists.
27
notes
Su Ofe
CLASS
Speaking of Wisdom …
The History of Huntingdon College:
1854-1954
The offices of Alumni
Advancement and
Student Programs and
Leadership Development
are creating a speaker
series designed to allow
Huntingdon students the
opportunity to grow in
Pulitzer nominated poet Andrew
wisdom. The HC comHudgins ’73 participated in the
mitment to students is
Ellison Writers’ Festival in 2003
that students will
“develop and articulate a sense of vocation and choose among
the career options for living out that vocation.” Huntingdon is
looking for interested alumni who would like to be considered
as speakers. You may address students on a variety of general
topics about how your Huntingdon education has translated
into a successful vocation for you. The series is seeking alumni
across the spectrum in vocations where their Huntingdon experience has been formative and would be motivating and inspiring to Huntingdon students. If you are interested in sharing
your wisdom with Huntingdon students, please contact Glenn
Stearns ’75, director of alumni advancement, at (334) 833-4564
or gstearns@huntingdon.edu.
The original history of Huntingdon’s
first century, written by Dr. Rhoda
Coleman Ellison, professor emerita
of English, has been reprinted in
honor of the College’s sesquicentennial year, with a new foreword by Dr. Mary Ann Neeley
’54. This book is a must-have
for every Huntingdon alum
who cherishes his or her Huntingdon
experience. It is wonderfully researched, engaging
reading, filled with information about Huntingdon
you’ve probably never known or heard!
Order your copy today by contacting Marilyn
Boswell in the Office of Institutional Advancement,
(334) 833-4563 or mboswell@huntingdon.edu.
Each copy is $25.00.
Tell us your news! We love to hear what’s happening in the lives of Huntingdon alumni, and we strive to keep
our records up to date, so please tell us your latest address,
employment, marriage, birth, and other information so we
can share it with your Huntingdon friends.
Contact Glenn Stearns ’75, director of alumni advancement,
at gstearns@huntingdon.edu, or Su Ofe, director of
communications and editor of Huntingdon College Magazine,
at ofe@huntingdon.edu.
Want to buy a special Huntingdon memento?
Check out www.huntingdonpride.com
for college memorabilia you’ll be proud to wear!
28
Marriages
• Charlie Thompson Jones IV ’94 and Jenniver Jean Lell,
September 25, in Birmingham
• Karen Renae Kaschak ’05 and Jonathan Harold Walters ’03,
August 2, 2003, in Scottsboro
• Mary Margaret Kinney ’02 and Wendell Ashley Lee, July 31, in
Hoboken, Georgia
• Susan LeBeau ’80, and Herbert Reith, December 24, 2003, in
Asheville, North Carolina
• Jenifer McLean Lee ’93 and James Joseph Boshears Jr.,
September 13, 2003, in Montgomery
• Lori Lemmond ’94 and Bart Mercer, March, 2003
• Spencer Hugh Longshore III ’68 and Cynthia Lee Dudley,
November 15, 2003, in Dallas, Texas
• Jared N. Lyles ’01, and Christie Danielle Ingram, May 16, in
Tuscaloosa
• Courtney Elise Martin ’99, and Frank Goodwin Whitfield Jr.,
May 1, in Montgomery
• Katelin Emily McDermott ’02 and Daniel Trenton Tyson ’00,
July 12, 2003, in Lake Tahoe, California; living in Montgomery
• Claire McKinley ’99 and Lee Drummond, February 14, at Ligon
Chapel, Huntingdon College
• Beth Ann Parker ’01, and Daniel Tomlinson Mason, January 17,
at Ligon Chapel, Huntingdon College
• Jessica Alexander Picardi ’96 and Timothy Michael Maloney,
October 25, 2003, in Point Clear
• Allison Michelle Popwell ’00 and Zell Jason Barnett ’98, June
19, Montgomery
• Shaun Wayne Rice ’00 and Summer Paulina Pickett, August 16,
2003, in Montgomery
• Dr. Andrea Meredith Rinn ’95 and Dr. Richard William
Rissmiller, August 31, 2003, in Charleston, South Carolina
• School for Professional Studies student Joseph Brandon
Scarborough and Caroline Kaye Wharton, October 4, 2003, in
Seaside, Florida
• Emily Amanda Slaughter ’02 and Fredric Romp Schuttenberg,
May 15, in North Carolina
• April Laura Smith ’02 and Michael Keith Hodges, September 27,
2003, in Natural Bridge
• Misty Dawn Sosebee ’99 and Adam Wesley Ledbetter, December
27, 2003, in Gadsden
• Marques Latoine Strickland ’01 and Jacquelyn Carlotta Hood,
July 24, in Montgomery
Photography Contributed
• David William Abbott ’01 and Cynthia Ruth McCary, July 26,
2003, in Prattville
• Caroline Ashley Aikin ’92, and Robert Paul Cassity, March 27, in
Mobile
• Meredith Caroline Arant ’99 and Joshua David Nooney, July 10,
in Ligon Chapel, Huntingdon College
• Cynthia Lee Barnes ’99 and William Matthew Hayden, August
14, in Huntsville
• Gus W. Bell ’98 and Megan Amanda Boswell, November 7, 2003,
in Montgomery
• Ragan Nicole Brackin ’00 and Kenneth Thomason (Toby)
Chastain ’99, May 31, 2003, in Courtland
• Jolene Brubaker ’81 and Jeffrey Baxter, January, 2003
• Jennifer Lee Bryant ’01 and Thaddeus Michael Potvin, December
30, 2003, in Lake Tahoe
• Alicia Marie Burns ’01 and Matthew Alan Stonbraker, July 31, in
Valley
• Lauren Elizabeth Carr ’04 and James Lloyd Lewey ’04, July 3, in
Enterprise
• Lindsey Anne Chappell ’03 and Daniel Lee Durie ’02, April 24,
in Birmingham
• Lance Sloan Cooper ’99 and Daphne Carol Gay, September 6,
2003, in Enterprise
• Daniel Bradford Cox ’97 and Mandy Lynn Lawrence, June 28,
2003, in Cleveland
• Amanda Brooke Early ’96 and John Robert Harvey, September
20, 2003, in Inlet Beach, Florida
• Cathi Floyd ’88 and Victor Alford, May 22
• Jason Lee Gill ’99 and Kacey Shea Nichols, April 24, in
Montgomery
• Belinda Goris ’03, director of student financial aid, and Dale
Duett, a member of the Huntingdon maintenance staff,
August 7, Louisiana
• Elizabeth Myers Gross ’93, and Paul Gaines Callan, June 10,
Bridgehampton, New York
• Doris Ruth Penton Hayes ’97, and William Milton Smith,
April 24, Birmingham
• Leslie Henry ’01 and Brad Hines, October 11, 2003, in Dothan
• Garrett Harrell Hixon ’96 and Christopher Michael Chase,
August 2, 2003, in Point Clear
• Tara Elizabeth Hutchinson ’01 and David Joseph Wizorek Jr.,
August 14, at Five Star Plantation
Garrett Hixon Chase ’96
and her husband, Chris, were
married at the beach.
Jacquelyn and Marques Strickland ’01
were married in July.
The July, 2003, wedding of Emilia Lusnia ’03 and Robert Moore ’02 included several
Huntingdon alums. Pictured at far left are Hope Pinkerton ’02 and Jennifer Clarke Curry
’01, Radhika Iyer ’04 is to the left of Emilia, and Mark James ’02 is to the right of Robert.
29
notes
CLASS
CONTINUED
Future Hawks
In Memoriam
Su Ofe
Lexie Ofe (right),
daughter of Su Ofe,
director of communications, brought her
friend, Lindsey Redd, to
enjoy a Hawks football
win in October.
Craig A. and Kim Andrews ’91, a son, Cole, December 2, 2003
Huntingdon Director of Campus Ministries David Barkalow ’03,
and his wife, Laura, a son, Andrew Conrad, August 22
Mason and Shannon Jon Booth ’96, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
January 6
Rob and Sandy Colquett ’93, a son, Jackson Grant, February 17
Mitch and Kristen Frady Earley ’94, a daughter, Kendall Larkin,
September 30, 2003
Scott and Melissa Cascone Enfinger ’01, a son, Ethan Foster,
February 12
Terina Gantt, head women’s volleyball coach, a son, Joseph,
March 8
Molly McDermott Gocella ’00 and Anthony Gocella ’95, a son,
Gavin Christopher, April 6, in Orchard Park, New York
Christopher and Erin Mahavier Hansen ’94, a daughter,
Elizabeth Camille, May 31, 2003
Kelly Callen Heath ’94 and Jeff Heath ’88, a daughter, Abigail
Grace, March 12
Michael and Amy Whatley Holley ’99, a son, Brandon Kyle,
April 30
Chip and Sally Nash Huggins ’90, a daughter, Julia Claire,
June 25
Bo and Donna Jean Kieffe Krauss ’94, a son, Connor Joseph,
July 31, 2003
Spencer and Charlotte Lee ’90, a son, Benjamin Rex, March 1
Jay and Laura Madison ’92, a son, Cooper Dow, August 28,
2003
David and Karen Petit Materna ’91, twins, Samuel Henry and
Madalyn Kay, April 22, 2003
Anne Marie Miller Morris ’03 and William (Tripp) Morris III
’03, a son, Hampton (Hamp) Miller, February 17, in
Nashville, Tennessee
Fred Mullen ’98, and his wife, Jeni, a daughter, Mackenzie
Catherine, July 27
Dr. Monica Williams-Murphy ’93 and her husband, Kris, a
daughter, Emery
Greg and Julie Stuber Pepper ’90, a daughter, Annika, October
23, 2003
Michael and Misty Edwards Roberts ’89, a son, Meigs Gary
Roberts, February 9, in Stockport, England
Ron and Deborah Ottaviano Paul ’88, triplet daughters, Olivia,
Veronica, and Isabelle, July 11, 2003
Jason Randolph and Kim Brantley Smith ’94, a daughter, Amelia
Kathryn, April 24, 2003
30
Anne Julia Adams ’38, June 12, 2003, Troy
Sylvia Ann Akers ’01, September 8, 2003, Montgomery
Dorothy Jacobs Beesley ’41, March, Nashville, Tennessee
Mildred Freeman Blizzard ’34, June 4, 2004
Martha Shirley Boyd ’63, February 7, Louisville
Evelyn Carter Brady ’39, December 6, 2003, Mountain Brook
Amy Vaughan Casey ’69, October 28, 2003, Birmingham
Phoebe Boyd Cliatt ’55, December 3, 2003, Midland, Georgia
Jane Greene Collins ’45, Jan 16, Vestavia Hills
Flora Clark Davis, mother of four Huntingdon alumni, February 14,
Montgomery; the story of her family was featured in the Fall 2003
edition of Huntingdon College Magazine, page 31
Willie Nell Laird Davis ’44, June 30, Mountain Brook
Dr. Margaret Paterson DeGray ’24, March 27, Litchfield, Connecticut
Ann Delchamps, former trustee, Mobile
Katherine McGlynn Douglass ’51, July 12, 2003, Montgomery
Alvena Stewart Evans ’29, December 26, 2003, Atlanta, Georgia
Martha Walker Herndon ’44, August 15, 2003, Auburn
Carolyn Spann Hollis ’50, February 14, Evergreen
Geraldine Lisenby Hudson ’30, February 13, Dothan
Teri Hannum Hughes ’82, November 3, 2003, Waynesville,
North Carolina
James Henry Huffman ’57, September 14, 2003, Selma
George Hurxthel Jones Jr., friend of the College, December 4, 2003
William A. (Bill) Kelley ’72, September 13, 2003, Prattville
Alice Whatley Ingram Kessler ’30, April 29, 2003, Montgomery
Rose Tatum Lassiter ’38, March 12, Birmingham
Henrietta Till Lewis ’25, April 11, 2004
Sarah Estelle Bradford Lowery ’60, former College faculty member,
September 19
Leon Edward Ligon III, friend of the College, February 14,
Montgomery
Harriett Livingston ’52, July 19, Roanoke
Lizzie Lee Patterson Martin ’37, January 29, Birmingham
Florence Carroll Matthews ’53, November 13, 2003, Ozark
Helen Arnold McKee ’48, May 17, 2003, Daphne
Mary Elizabeth Morton ’31, December 24, 2003, Birmingham
Katherine Stephenson Oates, housemother 1963-1970, Headland
Marjorie Elaine Given Phelan ’56, January 26, Montgomery
The Reverend Brady Leon Railey ’54, December 23, 2003,
Alexander City
Donald Reynolds, husband of Trustee Alice Reynolds, July 19,
Montgomery
Madelyn Palmiter Royal ’50, December 1, 2003, Mobile
Alice West Stewart ’24, February 9, Montgomery
Ronald Steven Sweat ’67, May 13, Jacksonville, Florida
Gerald Thompson ’51, September 10, 2004
Hattye Duggan Holland Tubbs ’81, March 26, 2003, Elrod
Vonetta Brides Turner, former employee of the College, March 4,
Alexander City
Colleen Platt Walker ’98, August, Collierville, Tennessee
Dorothy Jean Jarman Ward ’49, December 3, 2003, Mountain Brook
Fred Webb ’62, July 30, Lawrenceville, Georgia
John Williams, long-time maintenance employee, December 1, 2003,
Montgomery
Martha Amelia Wood ’39, July 9, Irondale
Beverly Pouncey Woods ’57, St. Marys, Georgia
Archives
Su Ofe
William J. Frazer Jr. ’50 died October 24 in Gainesville,
Florida. Following completion of master’s and doctorate degrees in
economics at Columbia University, he held a faculty fellowship in
mathematics at Harvard University, and a fellowship in statistics at
the University of Pennsylvania. He then joined the faculty at the
University of Florida, serving that institution for 48 years and retiring
as professor emeritus of economics. Among the many books and articles he authored, his Power and Ideas: Milton Friedman and the Big
U-Turn, was especially well-received.
Leon Ligon, one of Huntingdon’s most
generous benefactors, passed away in
February, 2004. President J. Cameron
West said, “We celebrate a life lived
with compassion and generosity. Leon
was truly an extraordinary man, and
the Chapel that bears his name bears
witness to that extraordinary life.”
Leon Ligon donated more than
Leon Ligon, center, with his $2,000,000 to Huntingdon College,
wife, Gerry (left) and
beginning with his 1998 gift to renoHuntingdon Board Chairman
vate and name Ligon Chapel in the
Dr. Laurie Jean Weil
College’s historic Flowers Hall. “Mr.
Ligon approached the College in 1998, saying that he wanted to
support an academic institution that shared his values and educated
students for the full realm of citizenship. Administrators took him on
a tour of the buildings and grounds, and expressed the need to completely renovate the College’s Chapel. His gift of $1,000,000 replaced
the seating, rebuilt the stage, installed a new sound system, and led
the way for expansion of our Bellingrath Memorial Organ,” said
West. Ligon gave a second gift of $1,000,000 in 2000 to support the
Ligon scholarship program at Huntingdon.
Martha Frazer Rankin ’38, a former administrator, faculty member, and department chair,
died in August. After graduating from
Huntingdon in 1938, she completed her
Master of Arts in English at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1940, and
her Master of Arts in dramatic arts from UNC
in 1955. She joined the Huntingdon
Department of English in 1941 and taught
until 1952, then moved to the Department of Drama from 19521954. Following a few years away when she completed her master’s
degree and worked with Carolina Playmakers (1954-56), she
returned to Huntingdon to chair the Department of Drama in 1957,
where she remained until 1969. Mrs. Rankin also served as dean of
women at Huntingdon. She was an accomplished playwright and the
founder and director of the Pulpit Players, an interdenominational
religious drama group based at Huntingdon that traveled throughout
the area. She was married to Allen Rankin, a writer and editor-atlarge for Readers’ Digest, who preceded her in death. In her memory,
donations may be made to the Huntingdon College Drama Program.
Mona La Branche
In Memoriam
The Cunningham sisters, L-R, Lady Portis Cunningham, Tay
Cunningham Bond, and Jane Cunningham Dunlap, endowed a scholarship in memory of their mother, Ladye Portis Cunningham (1904).
PLAN NOW FOR
HOMECOMING
2005:
“Go Forth ...”
APRIL 15-17
Reunion classes are the
Classes of 2000, 2001, 2002,
2003, and 2004, as well as all
classes ending in ’5 or ’0.
SPECIAL REUNIONS
25 YEARS: Class of 1980
50 YEARS: Class of 1955
Corrections to the Fall, 2003 edition of
Huntingdon College Magazine:
• Page 16, a photo of Mr. Leland Northam was incorrectly
identified as Dr. Allen Tubbs.
• Page 23, the two who described themselves as “Huntingdon’s
oldest cheerleaders” are Elaine Hearn Boese ’65 and Ann
Dismukes Shackelford ’65.
• Page 39, Jay Dorman, Dr. Terry Haines, Elinor Warr
Roberts ’57, and Aloyis Sonneborn were among those
who paid tribute to Dr. Wanda Bigham.
• Page 48, the Top Three Young Alumni Classes in Donations,
Class of 1993 Gift Agent’s name is Charles Jason Anderson.
• The following contributor's name was inadvertently omitted
from the 2002-2003 Donor Report: Bridget Glidewell ’75.
31
notes
CLASS
CONTINUED
1934 Bess Sharp, who celebrated her 90
January 25. They attended his Huntingdon 50-year class
reunion in 2003, and both enjoyed it.
Barbara Farrington Thomas lives in Fresno, California, and
was recently elected president-elect of the California County
Boards of Education.
th
birthday in August, lives
in an assisted living facility in Monroe, Louisiana. She worked
with the YWCA and YMCA for 37 years, touching the lives of
many girls and boys with her goal of providing an outlet for
children to express themselves, build confidence, and become
successful adults. Sharp helped establish the United Way, Girl
Scouts, and other community organizations in Monroe.
1954 Emily Tyler Burge and her husband, Earl, live in Linden,
shared Southern stories for the
Pell City Library’s Wild and
Wonderful Wednesday in April.
The author of short stories,
books, a play, and cookbooks, the
Alabama Library Association
selected her as Author of the Year.
She was honored for her part in
preserving the state and region’s
cultural history.
Su Ofe
1939 Kathryn Tucker Windham
Kathryn Tucker Windham ’39,
well known author and storyteller,
was the featured speaker at the
Huntingdon Patrons of the
Library Dinner last year.
1944 Heard over 23 radio stations in Alabama and adjoining states,
the Rick and Bubba Show airs in the morning drive-time slot
during weekdays and is broadcast via Turner South cable television as well. On Friday, July 16, the show originated from the
Vulcan Tower in Birmingham, where the co-DJs hosted a contest to see who could fly a paper airplane the farthest when
launched from the tower. The winner? Nancy Greer
Robinson, Class of 1944 co-agent and a retired mathematics
teacher. She hasn’t said what she did with the whopping $100
bill she got as a prize.
1947 Kay Murphy Paulsen lives in Pensacola, Florida, and is retired
after 40 years of teaching.
1948 Mary Benson Tomlinson writes for the Monroe Journal in
Monroeville. Her feature article, “Pilots For Christ,” won first
place from the Alabama Press Association for classic newspapers in the category Best In-Depth Feature/Series. Tomlinson
also writes the column “Mary’s Moments” for the paper. The
Monroe Journal has won Best Class C newspaper in Alabama for
six consecutive years.
1950 Martha Jane Jacobs Exum and her husband, Joe, stopped by
the Huntingdon campus to reminisce during their vacation this
summer. Mrs. Exum has many happy memories of her time at
Huntingdon. The Exums live in Jackson, Tennessee.
1952 Mary Jo Reed Krauss and her husband, Karl, give free musicals for senior citizens in nursing homes and veterans’ homes
and hospitals.
Harriett Livingston passed away on July 19 (see In
Memoriam). She was an honorary life-long member of
Huntingdon’s Patrons of the Library, and the donor of the
Boehm porcelain bird collection, housed in Houghton Library.
Fred Wilkerson is among those who will be honored as a
Senior of Achievement by the Montgomery Council on Aging
this fall.
1953 Angeline Canterbury Booth and her husband, Norman, live
in Tallahassee, Florida. He is a retired minister of the Florida
Conference of The United Methodist Church.
Dr. Robert R. Daniel is retired from the practice of internal
medicine, and lives in Montgomery. His wife, Sandy, died
32
where she serves as historian of Linden United Methodist
Church and as secretary of the Study Club and Delta Kappa
Gamma. She also represents District 68 in the Alabama SilverHaired Legislature, through which she meets with the
Alabama–Tombigbee Regional Commission of the Alabama
Area Agency on Aging. Burge spoke at the Alabama
Department of Senior Services public hearing in February.
Betty Betts Conner and husband, Weir, live in Canton,
Mississippi, where they enjoy their country life. They are active
in St. James Episcopal Church in Jackson, including being choir
members for 40 years.
Emily Dann and her husband, Christian Hansen, live in New
Jersey. She is the associate director of a center at Rutgers
University that does work with schools in science and mathematics. She previously taught mathematics at a two-year college
for about 20 years.
Mary Ann Oglesby Neeley is among those honored as a
Senior of Achievement by the Montgomery Council on Aging
this fall.
Earl and Janet Marsh Pruitt celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on August 21 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Wynell Jordan Sachs is enjoying retirement with her husband,
Werner. They celebrated their 45th anniversary in August.
1955 The Reverend Dr. Billy D. Gaither retired in June, 2003, after
51 years under appointment with The United Methodist
Church. He and his wife, Carolyn Loftin Gaither ’54, live in
Ozark, where he continues to serve Bethel United Methodist
Church, Ozark.
Gail Golson Phillips sends thanks for the words of support
from her Huntingdon friends during her husband, Phil’s, illness. He is steadily improving.
Joyce McClendon Robertson has retired from teaching. She
and her husband, Robbie, who is also retired, live in Marietta,
Georgia.
1957 Shirley Duer retired after serving as a Tennessee State
Representative for 18 years.
1958 Lyn Bentley Tucker has worked at Houston Academy for 29
years, serving in the positions of English teacher, director of
publications, and registrar during her tenure.
1959 Sara Frances Smith lives in Reno, Nevada.
1960 Judith Amelia Knowles lives in Lanett and has retired from
teaching.
Leeta Higgins Thomas teaches part-time English classes at
Southern Union Junior College after retiring from full-time
teaching. She and her husband, William, live in LaFayette.
Dr. Charles Tomberlin recently reigned over the 29th annual
World Championship Domino Tournament in Andalusia. He
originally suggested the tournament, which began in 1976, as a
way for the Andalusia Rotary Club to celebrate the nation’s
bicentennial. The tournament has grown every year. He serves
as chief of radiology at Andalusia Regional Hospital.
1961 John Mabry Sr. was honored with
Su Ofe
the Alumni Loyalty Award during
Homecoming, 2004. Mabry devoted
most of his adult life to Huntingdon,
serving as a student, a teacher, and a
coach. Graduating in the summer of
1961, he coached baseball and was
assistant basketball coach for 14 years. John A. Mabry Sr. ’61
In 1965, his Huntingdon team won
was honored with the
Alumni Loyalty Award
the district and area championships,
during Homecoming 2004.
and finished third in the regional
basketball championship. Mabry was voted Coach of the Year
that year and again in 1970. From 1976 through 1982, he
served as intramural director. As a volunteer for the Alabama
High School Athletic Association, Mabry served as a leader in
the development of athletic officials throughout the state.
Mabry was inducted into the Huntingdon Athletic Hall of Fame
in 1998 and retired in 1999, having served the College for 38
years. He is married to June Hargrove Mabry ’71.
1964 The University of West Alabama has named its faculty
colloquium in memory of James E. Colquitt, who was instrumental in establishing the colloquium.
Donna McCourry King works in healthcare administration,
substitute teaches in public schools, and attends graduate
school. She and her husband, Davis, live in Sylvester, Georgia,
and recently celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary.
Mary Alice Ball Spear retired from teaching at Montgomery
Academy. She now lives on “beautiful Lake Jordon.”
1965 Dr. Sandra Sullivan Houston is a university professor and
clinical psychologist. She lives in Lake Mary, Florida.
Jamie Martin
Elizabeth McDuffie Bricken Jones
was recognized with the Alumni
Achievement Award during
Homecoming, 2004, in April. Jones,
a resident of Johnson City, Tennessee,
was honored for her service to her
community.
Active in a wide variety of community organizations, the Holston
Conference of The United Methodist Elizabeth McDuffie
Bricken Jones ’65
Church, Johnson City Power Board,
Johnson City Public Schools
Foundation, First Tennessee Development District, Watauga
Mental Hospice Board of Directors, the Hands On Museum, the
PTA, Cub Scouts, and the Junior League are a few of the organizations that have benefited from Jones’ leadership and service.
Jones served three terms on the Johnson City Board of
Education, from 1987 to 1999, after which she was elected to
the Board of Commissioners. In May, 2001, she was elected
mayor of Johnson City, and served one term.
Gene Shelton retired as a clinical psychologist with the State of
Texas, and is now in private practice. He canoes and kayaks in
his spare time.
1967 Paul Allen was honored by
the College’s National Alumni
Association Board with the
2004 Alumni Achievement
Award during Homecoming
festivities in April.
Allen’s first book of poetry,
American Crawl, received the
Paul Allen ’67 was presented his
Vassar Miller Poetry Prize, was Achievement Award by Mary
nominated for a Pulitzer Prize
George Jester ’68.
and a National Book Award,
and was named by Amazon.com as one of the top ten small
press books of 1997. The Man with the Hardest Belly, a collection
of his poems and songs, was produced in 2000 on CD. His
poetry has appeared in Northwest Review, Southern Poetry Review,
Southwest Review, Ascent, Poetry Northwest, Ontario Review, New
England Review/Bread Loaf Quarterly, Iowa Review, Laurel Review,
North American Review, and Puerto del Sol, as well as in several
anthologies.
Allen serves as associate professor of English at the College of
Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina, where he has taught
for 30 years and founded the Creative Writing Program, the
College of Charleston Writers Series, and the College of
Charleston Songwriters Series. He is a contributing editor to
Crazyhorse, a national literary journal.
Dorothy Kreis Golab was one of five women named as
Women of Distinction for 2004 by the Girl Scouts of South
Central Alabama. She has worked as clerk and assistant clerk
for the Alabama House of Representatives, and previously
taught biology at Sidney Lanier High School for 20 years. Golab
is a member of the Exchangettes and the Exchange Club, the
Catholic Women’s Organization, and the Republican Women’s
Organization, and has volunteered at Baptist Medical Center
South for 15 years.
Betty Pope Holley and her husband, Chris, are living in
Chandler, North Carolina. She is a customer service representative in Asheville.
Rosemarie Still Livings and her husband, Billy, live in Vero
Beach, Florida. She retired in June 2003, after working 23 years
in the Indian River County School District as a teacher, chair of
the business department, assistant principal, and as the school
district’s director of attendance and hearing officer. Billy recently
won his 300th high school game as a coach. He had 103 wins
and a state championship at Jefferson Davis High School in
Montgomery, and his 200th career win at Vero Beach High
School.
The Reverend Dr. George Mathison, senior pastor at Auburn
United Methodist Church, was named Citizen of the Year by
the Auburn Rotary Club. As a result of this award, Mathison
also received a Paul Harris Fellowship, the highest honor
bestowed by the Rotary Club; a $1000 donation was made in
his name to the Rotary Foundation. Mathison serves in numerous ministerial associations, is a member of the National
Historical Society, and has served as chaplain for the Auburn
University football team. An outstanding tennis player, he won
the United States Tennis Association Hard Court Championship
in 2002.
Jamie Martin
The Reverend James W. Thurman Jr. retired in July 2003, after
serving as a United Methodist minister in the North Georgia
Conference for 43 years.
33
notes
CLASS
1968 Susan Blair retired from Jefferson State Community College,
where she was an instructor in communications.
George Partridge and his wife, Linda Keenan Partridge ’70,
live in Montgomery where he is the quality assurance coordinator for the Montgomery Association of Retarded Citizens, and
she is the principal of McInnis School.
1969 Timothy E. Woodard lives in Peterborough, New Hampshire.
He has a story appearing in the upcoming edition of Chicken
Soup for the Fisherman’s Soul.
1970 Joseph Guy Bickford and his wife, Emma Louise, live in
Panama City, Florida. He works as a paraprofessional in Lynn
Haven, Florida.
1971 Barbara Waters Dekle retired as a librarian III emeriti and
head of information services at Auburn University at
Montgomery, where she worked for 31 years.
Herb Patterson retired in September from Accenture after 30
years in the telecommunications industry. After the holidays, he
will start a new career as a consultant and grant request writer
for nonprofit organizations that do not have full-time fundraising staffs. He continues to provide volunteer support on the
Huntingdon College Alumni Board (chair of alumni giving), the
Buff Park Art Association Board of Directors (vice president),
and the Board of Trustees of Opera Birmingham (secretary).
Mab Segrest, a visiting associate professor of gender and
women’s studies at Connecticut College since 2002, has been
hired by the College. She serves as acting department chair and
has been promoted to full professor. Her specializations are
women’s studies, Southern literature, sexuality studies, critical
race theory, and creative non-fiction.
1972 After 28 years in business, Steve Caldwell received his Ph.D.
in management from Georgia Institute of Technology this summer. He has joined the faculty at the University of South
Carolina-Upstate as an assistant professor in management.
34
Rebecca Fuller Coreno works as a media specialist at Gentian
Elementary School in Columbus, Georgia. She and her husband, Richard, live in Phenix City.
1973 Alexis Clegorne Tibbets, of Shalimar,
Florida, was honored with the Alumni
Achievement Award during
Homecoming festivities in April.
Tibbets completed a Master of Science
at Troy State University and a
Specialist Degree at the University of
West Florida, where she is currently a
doctoral candidate. She has served as a
science teacher at the middle and high Alexis Clegorne Tibbets ’73
school levels in the Philippine Islands; as a guidance counselor
at Randolph High School in San Antonio, Texas; as an assistant
principal for instruction at Fort Walton Beach High School
(Florida); and as a principal at Destin Middle School and Fort
Walton Beach High School. She has published several articles
and presented at many local, state, and national educational
conferences. She has served as a regional representative to the
Florida Association of School Administrators.
She has served the community through membership and leadership in civic, professional, and community organizations,
including Phi Delta Kappa, Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta
Kappa, Shalimar United Methodist Church Council, WSRE-TV
FutureVision Campaign Council, Mattie Kelly Arts Foundation,
Ft. Walton Beach Chamber of Commerce, YMCA of the
Emerald Coast Board of Directors, Salvation Army Board of
Directors, Shelter House Board, Eglin Officers’ Wives Club, and
Junior League of the Emerald Coast, where she was voted
Sustainer of the Year. Tibbets was the founding board chair of
the Emerald Coast Children’s Science Museum.
Her professional and community work has been recognized
with several honors and awards, including the Little Red School
House Award, 2002; Florida Region I Outstanding Principal,
1997; AmSouth Educational Excellence Award, 1993; Phi Delta
Kappa Service Award, 1990-91, 1993-93; White House
Fellowship Program, Regional Finalist, 1989; Florida
Association of the Gifted, Teacher of the Year, 1988; and
Teacher of the Year finalist, Okaloosa County, 1988-89.
Jamie Martin
Recently, three Huntingdon alumni
and former roommates – Bobby
Phillips ’67, Jim Lester ’67, and Ed
Brown III ’68 – gathered for a
Harley Davidson Motorcycle rally at
Brown’s Wagnerville, North Carolina
home. All three had a great time
remembering and discussing “old
and fun times at Huntingdon” and
Bobby Phillips ’67, Jim
recommend that other alumni get
Lester ’67, and Ed Brown
together whenever possible. All
III ’68 at their “Harley rally”
three are loving retirement. Phillips
lives in Birmingham and Lester in Thomasville, Georgia.
Unfortunately, the two were unable to convince Brown to try
his hand at riding the Harley!
Billie Ruth Stewart Sudduth ’67, whose handmade baskets
based on Fibonacci numbers are included in the collection at
the Smithsonian Institution, will have a solo exhibit of her
work, “Fibonacci in Chaos,” at the Montgomery Museum of
Fine Arts, April 8-June 5, 2005. She has also been selected as
one of two judges at Kentuck in October in Tuscaloosa. She has
been awarded an Individual Visual Artist Fellowship from the
North Carolina Arts Council, which will allow her to explore
further chaos theory, fractals, and sacred geometry, applying her
research to her baskets.
Contributed
CONTINUED
1975 Elizabeth Ann Cousins resides in Bruington, Virginia, and
works as an engineer in Richmond.
Joe Schenk and his wife, Jacqueline Van Lierop Schenk, have
moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where Joe assumed the role of
executive director of the Gilcrease Museum in January. He has
served as executive director of the Mobile Museum of Art for
15 years, during which the museum observed a grand reopening of a $15.5 million state-of-the-art facility in Langan Park
(2002). Mobile Register Arts and Entertainment Editor Thomas
B. Harrison wrote, “Schenk is indisputably the patriarch of the
Mobile museum community, for years its guiding light.”
Ted Stewart, who received a master’s degree in divinity from
Emory University, graduated from the University of New
Orleans in December, 2003, with an M.Ed. in counseling.
1977 Tony Ingle, a former Hawks basketball team captain, completed his third season at the helm of the Kennesaw State Fighting
Owls program with a trophy that is every coach’s dream:
NCAA-Division II National Champions, 2004.
1978 Judy Lee Hughes lives in Yorktown, Virginia.
Lisa Lacy White was selected to serve on the board of directors of the Georgia Humanities Council. She lives in Savannah
with her husband, Mason, and is an attorney serving the
Savannah district of the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
White also serves as the first-ever woman president of the
Georgia Historical Society. In 2002, she received the Governor’s
Award in Humanities.
Lynne Shepard Woods and her two children live in Canton,
Georgia, in the small community of Hickory Flat. Woods has
returned to work in a real estate office after being a stay-athome mom for nine years.
Elaine Rowe Miller works as the activity director at
Summerhill Senior Living in Perry, Georgia. She is also coowner and operator of Silver Linings, a direct sale jewelry company. Her husband retired from the United States Air Force several years ago, and they now live in Warner Robins, Georgia,
with their daughter and son.
1979 Ike Burson is an assistant professor of social work at
Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi.
Ingrid M. Sander has worked with the Walt Disney Company
for 18 years in various roles. She is currently manager, Walt
Disney Entertainment Talent Casting and Booking. She makes
her home in Orlando.
1983 Lieutenant Colonel Clay H. Cash retired from the U.S. Air
Force on May 10 after 20 years of service. He served as a career
intelligence officer, and was a combat veteran of the Gulf War,
performing strikes on Libya and in the Bosnia and Kosovo
operations. In 2003, he was deployed in support of homeland
defense. His service earned Cash numerous medals and awards.
Minnie Lamberth received the 2004 Paraclete Press Fiction
Award at the Calvin Festival of Faith and Writing in Grand
Rapids, Michigan. She received the award for her first novel At
Home in the Center of the Universe, which will be published by
Paraclete Press in the spring of 2005. Lamberth writes full-time
from her home in Montgomery.
Lisa Sells Yates and Rick Yates ’82 have been married for 21
years and have two children, Kathryn and Connor. She is a
school volunteer and teaches a class for mentally disabled
youth and adults at her church. She is active in her United
Methodist Church, teaching a confirmation class, leading a
monthly ladies’ Bible study, and serving as worship leader for
the contemporary worship service.
1980 Susan LeBeau Reith and her husband, Herbert, live in
Asheville, North Carolina. He is a national service officer for the
Catholic war veteran, and Susan is a service officer trainee in
the same office (see Marriages).
The Reverend Dr. William E. Elwell was appointed by Bishop
Larry M. Goodpaster to the cabinet of the Alabama-West
Florida Conference of The United Methodist Church. The
appointment was effective in June. Elwell is currently senior
pastor at Foley United Methodist Church. He served on the
Conference Board of Higher Education 1994-2004, and
presently serves as chairman.
1981 Jolene Brubaker Baxter had a solo on the Grammy-nominated
CD, Songs of Love, by Woodley Ensemble, Washington, D.C.
She is employed as choral director at Quince Orchard High
School in Gaithersburg, Maryland. She lives in Ijamsville,
Maryland, with her husband, Jeffrey Baxter (see Marriages).
Clara Thomas Sellers works as a mortgage broker in
Stockbridge, Georgia, where she lives with her husband, Henry.
She directs the tutorial ministry at her church. Her daughter,
Kimberly Deonne, was named Ms. Georgia Teen 2002-2003
and Miss American Georgia Teen 2003-2004.
1984 Giavanna Zannini Griffin lives in Birmingham with her
husband, George, and two sons. She sings and leads worship
for small groups, paints scenery sets, and occasionally decorates
for weddings.
Ed and Alecia Curtis Glaize ’84
(pictured here in their earlier days
together) have returned to Huntingdon
as members of the adjunct faculty
(see College News).
Pensacola (FL) Junior College. The college’s baseball team won
the Florida Community College Activity Association’s state
baseball championship this summer. The team finished sixth in
the JUCO world series, and won the Homa Thomas
Sportsmanship Award. Hamilton was selected as the FCCAA
Coach of the Year, and the Gulf District Coach of the Year.
Easton Sports will honor him at the American Baseball Coaches
Association convention in January. He achieved his 500th win
during the state tournament.
Leslie Selikoff Smith and her husband, Timothy, lived in the
Washington, D.C. area for 20 years until they came to
Montgomery recently, where Timothy is attending the Air War
College.
Mike Stanton-Rich recently published a book, It’s My Job,
through Lulu Enterprises of North Carolina. The book is a collection of short stories covering the diverse work life of an individual. It is about making a living and, ultimately, a life. The
book has been used in elementary classrooms and in teaching
English to Japanese college students. He is a United Methodist
minister, and is currently the pastor of Kobe Union Church, an
interdenominational church in Kobe, Japan.
Contributed
1982 Bill Hamilton is director of athletics and head baseball coach at
Sandy Tyler Lisenby, her husband, Scott, and daughter live in
Dothan, where she serves as program secretary at Covenant
United Methodist Church.
Townley Barnes McGriffert Jr. was ordained into the gospel
ministry of the United Church of Christ on July 11 at
Virginia–Highland Church in Atlanta, Georgia, a Baptist and
United Church of Christ congregation.
Bernadete Ruocco Mullins lives in Birmingham, and works as
the bookkeeper at Berry Middle School.
Deepak Pal is an ophthalmologist and craneofacial surgeon at
the Centro Medico Del Caribe in Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic.
35
notes
CLASS
1985 Ann Carlisle Carmichael lives in Montgomery, and paints in
her studio three days a week.
Tom Wachs has published a book, No
Matter What: Learning Godly Character from
Athletics; Xulon Press. Wachs, a
Huntingdon Athletics Hall of Fame honoree, was drafted by the New York Mets
after college, retiring after three years in the
minor league system with a rotator cuff
injury. He has worked in the field of public
housing since 1988.
1986 Wilson Howe and his wife, Sandie, have moved to Akron,
Ohio. Howe works as principal attorney editor for West
Publishing Company in their offices in the Cleveland-Akron
area.
Roberta Lynn Perkins is in her final year as secondary mathematics resource teacher for Columbus Regional Mathematics at
Columbus State University in Georgia.
Linda Jackson Willis lives in Jacksonville, Florida, and is ESE
lead teacher in the Duval County Public Schools.
1987 Dale Darby was named to the 20
th
Annual Class of
Birmingham’s Young Business Leaders 2004 “Top 40 under 40”
by the Birmingham Business Journal. Darby is president and CEO
of Mutual Savings Credit Union and lives in Hoover.
Katia Sullivan is a technical writer and lives in Huntsville.
1988 Cathi Floyd Alford and her husband, Victor, live in Pelham;
Jamie Martin
she works at Altec Industries in Birmingham. (See Marriages)
Deborah Ottaviano Paul and her husband, Ron, live in
Peekskill, New York. They celebrated their tenth wedding
anniversary in November. Paul is now in his fifth season and
100th episode of Law and Order: SVU. (See Future Hawks)
Britt Kyser Richardson works as a commercial lender at
Sterling Bank in Montgomery.
Jennifer Gaston Rodopolous was
honored with the Alumni Loyalty
Award during Homecoming
2004. Rodopoulos, a teacher at
Forest Avenue Academic Magnet
School since 1988, served on the
National Alumni Board for nine
consecutive years, rising to the
level of president. She has served Thelma Braswell ’62 presented the Alumni Loyalty Award to
on Alumni Phonathon commitJennifer Gaston Rodopolous
tees, advised the Alpha Omicron
’88 during Homecoming 2004.
Pi sorority, spoken at two senior
luncheons, served as the alumni
representative on the Board of Trustees, and spent countless
hours planning for, organizing, working at, and cleaning up
after Huntingdon events. Rodopoulos is also active in her
church family, Frazer Memorial United Methodist Church, with
the Junior League, and with her teacher sorority, Alpha Delta
Kappa (for which she currently serves as president).
Mark Tilley sings with the Glen Draper Singers, which recently
performed at the White House. Mark has performed at a Billy
Graham Crusade, with the Russian Children’s Choir, with
Junaluska Singers, and at a Lee Greenwood concert. He resides
in Clanton with his wife, Rachel, and two daughters.
36
Scott Edward Warzecha lives in Lexington, South Carolina,
with his wife, Kay Noble, and sons Mac and Wilson.
1989 Robert Bugg has worked for Comerica Private Banking in
Dallas, Texas for eight years. In his position, he authors an
investment newsletter that is emailed to 11,000 subscribers and
posted on the corporate website.
Scott Crompton has moved his business, Time and Space Inc.,
back to Montgomery from Pensacola, Florida.
Alan Munny is the new mayor of Eclectic and heads the computer operations in the Alabama Attorney General’s office.
Misty Edwards Roberts and her family returned from three
years living in England this summer. She has been serving three
churches in the British Methodist Church. (See Future Hawks)
Jason Harold Segars and his wife, Sharon Freathy Segars ’90,
live in Wetumpka.
1990 Spencer Lee has accepted a position as a securities analyst with
the Alabama Securities Commission. (See Future Hawks)
Barbara Rodkey Lehman
graduated from the
University of Alabama at
Huntsville in May 2003
with a Bachelor of Science
in civil engineering. She is
working for GEO Solutions
as a staff engineer.
Brenda Brill Rimmer and
husband, Patrick, live in
L-R G. Matthew Pope ’88 and
Hoover. They have two
Elizabeth Hutzler Pope ’90 attended
children, Lily Ann and
the Huntingdon Society event this fall.
Jackson Patrick.
1991 Craig A. Andrews and his wife, Kim, have moved to
Columbus, Georgia, where Craig is enterprise project portfolio
manager with AFLAC Insurance. They have two sons, Conner
and Cole. (See Future Hawks)
Elizabeth O. Doucet graduated from Montgomery School of
Bodywork and Massage, receiving certification in Swedish and
relaxation massage, medical massage, and spa therapy. She is
licensed in Alabama and has applied for licensure in Florida.
Her practice is Health and Wellness Massage Therapy. She also
teaches and is a licensed massage therapist at Montgomery
School of Bodywork and Massage, and provides massage therapy at Montgomery Metro Fitness.
William Lavers has been with AmSouth Bank since 1999. He
has been promoted from vice president and mortgage sales
manager in Montgomery to Lee County president in Auburn/
Opelika. He resides in Auburn with his wife, Juli-Anna, and
son, Will.
Daniel Brian Newton lives in Atlanta, Georgia, and works as a
financial risk manager for VWR International in Atlanta.
Ty Prewitt, his wife, Carrie Pennel Prewitt ’92, and son,
William, will be moving from Pensacola to Memphis, Tennessee
where he will be in charge of the new office of Mainstage
Theatrical Supply. Carrie will begin her doctoral work in vocal
performance at the University of Memphis.
Mona La Branche
CONTINUED
1992 Ashley Aikin Cassity, and her husband, Robert, live in
Citronelle; she works as a client support specialist at
Chamberlin Edmonds in Mobile. (See Marriages)
Sam Chambers is a financial advisor in Montgomery.
Jennifer Kendrick lives in Dunwoody, Georgia, and recently
accepted a position with Mystery Shopping Industry as vice
president of sales, marketing, and international business development with Shop’n Chek Worldwide.
Jay Madison, wife, Laura, and sons live in Oxford, Mississippi,
where he works as a sales representative for Merck & Company.
(See Future Hawks)
Kirsten Leigh Reesman lives in New Smyrna Beach, Florida,
and works as an admissions representative.
1993 Jason Anderson has been hired in the creative department at
Bernstein-Rein Advertising in Atlanta, one of America’s five
largest independent advertising agencies. He moves to his new
job after working with two other Atlanta advertising agencies.
He graduated from and taught for the prestigious Creative
Circus advertising school after completing his bachelor’s degree
at Huntingdon.
Alexandra Acosta Connif teaches at Admiral Moore Middle
School in Eufaula.
Bartum A. Kulah is a medical doctor in residence at Atlanta
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He and his wife live in
Grayson, Georgia.
Sarah Manikas Neal is corporate program coordinator with
Raycom Media Inc., and lives in Montgomery.
John Clarke Oldham and wife, Susan Brubaker Oldham ’91,
are living in Franklin, Tennessee. Clarke works as an educator.
Dr. Monica Williams-Murphy and her family moved to
Birmingham in July. She is now an emergency physician with
Baptist Health Systems. (See Future Hawks)
1994 Laura Hinds Duncan, who served as director of alumni
advancement at Huntingdon for the past year, has moved to the
new position of director of conference services and event planning. In this position, she coordinates the College calendar,
schedules rooms and events on campus, and works to accommodate the event planners’ needs.
Kristin Frady Earley and her husband, Mitch, live in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he is a family practitioner,
and she is in her second year of family practice residency. (See
Future Hawks)
Elizabeth Ann Gibbs and her husband, Kevan, have four
children and live in Samson. She has been with Colonial Bank
for 11 years, and now serves as retail operations manager in the
Southern region’s mortgage division.
Erin Mahavier Hansen lives in Shalimar, Florida, with her
husband, Christopher, and daughter, Elizabeth. She teaches
gifted students, serves as a reading specialist with Okaloosa
County Schools in Ft. Walton Beach, Florida, and is finishing
her doctorate. Erin is working on publishing her first children’s
story. Her husband is a family practice physician. (See Future
Hawks)
Michael Harrison lives in San Diego, California, and works for
Saturn Corporation.
Donna Jean Kieffe Krauss married Leonard “Bo” Krauss in
1996. They live in Savannah, Georgia, where she works as a
school administrator. (See Future Hawks)
Lori Lemmond Mercer and her husband, Bart, live in
Wetumpka; she works as a reimbursement consultant with
Healthcare Compensation Solutions in Montgomery. (See
Marriages)
James T. Wilson lives in Kennesaw, Georgia, and is a staff
attorney in Cunning, Georgia.
1995 Rebecca Catalanello is a reporter
for the St. Petersburg Times and is
living in Tarpon Springs, Florida.
Janet Malinda Chambless is a
sales executive with Coca-Cola,
North America. Her home is in
Chicago.
Emily Sweezey lives in
Greenville, South Carolina, where
she is arts education coordinator
for the Metropolitan Arts Council.
1996 Shannon Jon Booth serves as a
children’s pastor. She lives in
McDonough, Georgia, with her
husband, Mason, and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth. (See Future
Hawks)
1997 Jennifer M. Hart Crow has
Su Ofe
Russell E. B. Phillips lives and works in Atlantic Beach,
Florida, where he is the head tennis professional at Selva
Marina Country Club, and was recently named USPTA/USTA
Volunteer of the Year.
Meredith Trammell Roop is an attorney in Tallahassee,
Florida, and was chosen to be a member of the Tallahassee
chapter of the American Inns of Court. She was the chairperson
of the Tallahassee Bar Association’s annual celebrity waiters
fundraiser dinner to raise money for the Legal Aid Foundation.
Meredith and her husband, Roland, have a daughter, Mirabella
Emile, born June 21, 2002.
Susan Elizabeth Tudor works for the State Department of
Education’s legal office during the day and attends classes at
Jones School of Law, Montgomery, at night.
Angela Walker Shook ’95
was among the former
Homecoming Queens who
returned for the sesquicentennial celebration in April.
Shook, a former Maine Junior
Miss, works with HealthSouth
Corporation. She and her
husband, Mike Shook ’95,
live in Birmingham.
accepted a counseling position at
Simpson College in Indianola,
Iowa. She is working toward state
licensure as a mental health
therapist.
Michel Menard Little lives in Holly Springs, North Carolina,
and works as a registered nurse.
Benjamin Lee Whitlock, his wife, Stacie, and daughter,
Abigail, make their home in Mobile. He works for a restaurant
equipment company, providing consulting, design, and service
to casinos, the military, and large chain accounts. Abigail
Whitlock was born December 9, 2002.
Stacy Smith Wood is a graphic designer with Jacksonville State
University Publications. She and husband, Jason Wood ’95,
live in Talladega.
37
notes
CLASS
CONTINUED
1998 John (Bubba) Berch completed his doctorate in chemistry at
the University of South Carolina and is teaching as an assistant
professor of chemistry at Tennessee Wesleyan University in
Athens, Tennessee, where he and his wife, Nanci Smith Berch
’96, have relocated.
Sherri Newsome Corte and husband, Jeff Corte, are now
living in Houston, Texas. He was recently promoted to the area
sales manager for DHL, formerly Airborne Express.
Arryn C. Hablitzel has earned her master’s degree in occupational therapy and is waiting to take the national board exam.
She lives in Sarasota, Florida, where she works at a private
practice, Low Vision Works.
Michael Henderson resides in Denver, Colorado, and works as
assistant to Mike Shannahan of the Denver Broncos.
Christina Patterson Krause lives with her husband, Loren, in
Harvest, and is a sales representative in Huntsville.
Frederick Owen Mullen and his wife, Jeni, now make their
home in Panama City, Florida, where he is a music teacher at
Tyndal Air Force Base Elementary School.
1999 Cindy Barnes Hayden was married this summer. She serves as
deputy chief counsel to the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on
Administrative Oversight and the Courts from the Office of
U.S. Senator Jeff Sessions ’69.
Eric Arnell Brackett and his wife, Revonne, live in Hampton,
Georgia. They have a son, Eric Jr., and a daughter, Kori.
Kevin Brown and wife, Elaine Taylor Brown ’97, are living in
Enterprise and serving as youth pastors at St. Luke United
Methodist Church.
Albert and Megan Murphy Jordan are living in New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Claire McKinley Drummond works with the City of
Montgomery planning and development department. She and
her husband, Lee, live in Millbrook. (See Marriages)
Ali Modiba is studying medicine at the Nelson Mandela School
of Medicine in South Africa, where he was president of the student government association for two terms. He is the national
coordinator of the South African Junior Doctors’ Association.
James Payne completed his J.D. and M.A. at American
University (D.C.) in 2002, specializing in international law.
Since then, he’s practiced with a firm in D.C., and recently flew
to Amsterdam for advanced postgraduate study in European
law.
David Reece and Courtney Mayberry Reece were married
July 27, 2002, and live in Birmingham. David is in the management in training program with Enterprise Rent-A-Car. Courtney
is a clinical director for Physiotherapy Associates.
Cynthia LaMil Sales lives in Carteet, New Jersey, and works as
a scientist in Somerset, New Jersey.
Rebecca Sellers Sims, and her husband, John, live at Eglin Air
Force Base, Florida, where he is in the United States Air Force,
and she is an English teacher at an alternative school for at-risk
students. Rebecca graduated in December, 2003, with a
master’s degree in education, specializing in secondary level
curriculum and instruction. They recently purchased acreage in
Autauga County, where they hope to build when John retires
from the Air Force in six years.
38
Misty Dawn Sosebee-Ledbetter graduated from the University
of Alabama School of Law in May, 2003, and received her law
license in September, 2003. She practices law in Gadsden in
the firm of Robertson & Associates. (See Marriages)
Kelli Perotte Mowry, and her husband, Scott, sadly report the
death of their child. They live in Camden, South Carolina. She
is attending college in Columbia, South Carolina, to earn a
degree in radiology.
2000 Kim Frost earned her M.F.A. in theater management from
Florida State University, and is now the box office manager for
the Orlando-University of Central Florida Shakespeare Festival
in Orlando, Florida.
Julian Galvis lives in Miami, Florida, and has been promoted
to operations assistant manager with APM terminals at the Port
of Miami.
Romeo Leisher lives in Boca Raton, Florida, where he is working as recruitment team leader for an international medical
staffing company.
Casey Malone Maugh ran in the AIDS marathon in
Washington, D.C. this fall in an effort to raise contributions for
HIV/AIDS research. She is at the Pennsylvania State University.
If you would like to contribute to the cause, the web address is
http://www.aidsmarathon.com/participant.asp?runner=DC2625.
Amy Patterson received her Master of Education degree from
Auburn University Montgomery in August, 2003.
Shannon Delavan Dyer and husband are living in Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Molly McDermott Gocella and her husband, Anthony ’95,
reside in Orchard Park, New York. (See Future Hawks)
Christy Robins received a master’s degree from Troy University
in December, 2002, in environmental analysis and management. She has worked in a lab in the Department of Tropical
Medicine at Tulane University since January 2003. In June,
Christy became a research associate in the Department of
Otorhinolaryngology at Louisiana State University Health
Science Center in New Orleans. She will study rare forms of
ear, nose and throat cancer.
Anne Shinn is working as assignment manager with Social and
Scientific Systems in Washington, D.C. She works on an international health project with a focus on reproductive health,
family planning, and HIV/AIDS.
Daniel Trenton Tyson and wife, Katelin Emily McDermott
Tyson ’02, live in Montgomery. Trent is a loan specialist for
Regions bank, and Katie serves as the women’s soccer coach at
Huntingdon College. (See Marriages)
2001 Joyelle Erin Audie Gardner lives in Hoover with her husband
and daughter. She is a middle school English and history
teacher. Joyelle is completing her master’s degree in language
arts, and finishing national board certification for teaching.
Kate Brown is a graduate student at Miami University, working
toward a Master of Science degree.
Leslie Henry Hines and her husband, Brad, live in Memphis,
Tennessee. She works as a pediatric intensive care nurse at
LeBonheur Children’s Medical Center, and he has joined a partnership in private practice optometry. (See Marriages)
Marquell Johnson ’01 has been
named IMPACT Coordinator for the
College of Health and Human Services
at Oregon State University, where he is
completing his doctorate degree in a
fully-paid fellowship. IMPACT
(Individual Movement and Physical
Activities for Children Today) involves
96 volunteers, including 10 graduatelevel students, who work with
Marquell to serve the program’s
clientele in a weekly fitness program.
Su Ofe
Tara Elizabeth Hutchison received her master’s degree in communications from the University of Alabama in May. In
February, she moved from being a producer at WAKA in
Montgomery to being a reporter/producer for Alabama Public
Television. She works for the nightly news show, For the Record,
and for the weekly legislative show, Capital Journal.
Susan Wyatt Jackson and her husband live in Prattville. She is
a financial analyst at HQ SSG, Maxwell Air Force Base-Gunter
Annex, in Montgomery.
Woo-Jung Lee completed her master’s degree in international
relations at the Monterrey Institute (California) and has begun
the doctoral program at the University of California at San
Diego.
Lucy Lollar lives in Prattville and teaches at Highland Gardens
Elementary School.
Robb McGaughey works in advertising and media sales in
Montgomery.
Jayme Alycia Mengel is a YMCA fitness director and lives in
Hoover. She married Christopher Gene Creamer in Ligon
Chapel at Huntingdon, September 18, 2004. They will live in
Birmingham, where Christopher is the manager of Kay Jewelers
in Riverchase Galleria.
Teri McCord Murphy has been promoted to First Lieutenant
in the Air Force, and received the Air Force Organizational
Excellence award for her unit in modeling and simulation work
in military analysis. She lives in Torrance, California, with her
husband, Michael Christopher.
Dan Ogle, Jared Lyles, and Chad Hobbs have all made law
review, graduated from law school at the University of Alabama,
and taken the Alabama Bar.
Coretta Askew Pearson is living in Anniston with her husband, Rashad, and serves on the National Alumni Board.
Scott Hunter Phillips lives in Montgomery and is the head
basketball/baseball coach at Lowndes Academy.
Jacqueline J. Robinson lives in New Orleans and was recently
promoted to manager of cardiology for clinical services at
Oshsner Clinic Foundation. She has completed her MBA and
her master’s degree in health services administration.
Jeremy and Laura Flynn Steele are living in Montgomery,
where he serves as the student minister at St. James United
Methodist Church and she is working toward a Master of Social
Work degree from the University of Alabama.
Marques Strickland, an elementary school teacher in Georgia,
married his long-time sweetheart, Jacquelyn, in a ceremony in
Montgomery July 24. The couple is living in Georgia.
Jennifer Wales graduated from Loyola University School of
Law in May, and plans to take the New York State Bar exam.
She has been accepted into a Master of Laws program in
Europe Community Law at Leiden University in The
Netherlands. She moved to Europe in August, and plans to
practice law there after the program is completed in September,
2005.
Adam Watson is an accountant in Tallahassee, Florida.
2002 Randi Cauley works as a producer in the creative services
department of WLOX-TV in Biloxi, Mississippi. She is also in
charge of the drama ministry at Coast Community Church.
Katherine Davis lives in Fultondale and works as a high
school teacher in Gardendale. She is pursuing a Master’s in
Library and Information Studies at the University of Alabama.
Jamie Deveau teaches first grade and lives in Phoenix, Arizona.
Amy Garrett completed her master’s degree in non-profit management at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland,
Ohio, and will remain there to complete her doctorate.
Michael Todd Kelser lives in San Francisco, California, where
he works for KQKE-AM, a talk radio station with Clear
Channel Radio.
Mary Margaret Kinney Lee and her husband, Wendell Ashley,
live in Hoboken, Georgia, where Mary Margaret is a teacher.
(See Marriages)
Ginny Miller was awarded the Master of Music Therapy degree
at Florida State University in August. She and Nathan Sumner
will marry in December in Montgomery and will reside in
Mobile, where he is a third-year student at the University of
South Alabama School of Medicine.
Robert Moore has been admitted to the graduate program in
physical chemistry at Auburn University.
Thomas Francis Moore lives in Tacoma, Washington, and is a
college instructor and coach in Des Moines, Washington.
Anne Marie Miller Morris and husband, William (Tripp)
Morris, are living in Nashville, Tennessee, where she is a paralegal with a Nashville law firm and he is working on his doctorate in chemistry at Vanderbilt University. (See Future Hawks)
Amber Louise Renauld is working toward her Master of
Science in Sports Management at the University of Kentucky,
where she received a full scholarship and a teaching assistantship at the university. She is also a fitness coordinator and
teacher.
Emily Amanda Slaughter Schuttenberg and her husband,
Fredric Romp Schuttenberg, are completing their master’s
degrees at Western Carolina University. (See Marriages)
Stephanie Mattke Sickler and her husband, Robbie ’04, have
moved to Panama City Beach, Florida, while they plan for law
school and graduate school. Robbie is a residential case manager at Anchorage Children’s Home of Bay County, and Stephanie
is the assistant manager of Ethan Allen Style Studio.
Katelyn McDermott Tyson and Daniel Trent Tyson ’00 were
married in July, 2003, and were surrounded by Huntingdon
family and friends on their special day. The wedding party
included Katie’s sister, Molly McDermott Gocella ’00 and her
husband, Anthony Gocella ’95, as well as Katie’s brother,
Michael McDermott ’07, and friends Joseph and Elizabeth
Russ Smitherman (both ’02).
39
notes
CLASS
CONTINUED
Jennifer Wilbert served as production assistant and extras casting coordinator for the independent film Heaven’s Fall, which
was housed on the Huntingdon campus and filmed in various
Southeast locations this fall. Her next project is the feature film
Last Holiday in New Orleans. Then she’ll head to Chicago – and
possibly to France – to work with Strata Productions (makers
of Heaven’s Fall) on their next production, The Enormous Room.
Wilbert’s name can be seen in the production credits of the
film, Big Fish, which was housed at Huntingdon and filmed
more than 30 scenes on campus.
2003 Lindsey Chappell Durie has accepted the position as media
buyer for BLR Agency in Birmingham. She and her husband,
Daniel Durie ’02, live in Gardendale.
Julie Stanton Graham finished her master’s degree in counseling and psychology at Troy University and has entered the doctoral program in clinical counseling and psychology at Auburn
University.
Glen Oliver Hawkins resides in Highlands, North Carolina,
and is employed as program staff and events liaison at
Mountain Centers, a small, nonprofit camp and conference center in Highlands.
Kristin Goodrich Hill has been commissioned in the United
States Air Force as a lieutenant.
Joseph Hubbard and his wife, Ashley Dobbs Hubbard ’02,
live in Birmingham, where he is studying law.
Bellee Jones is an MFA student at Georgia College and State
University with a concentration in poetry. Her assistantship is
through the creative writing department. In April, she will
become the assistant poetry editor for Arts & Letters: A Journal
of Contemporary Culture.
Laura Sanders has been appointed to serve as director of residential life at Huntingdon. She is completing her Master of
Education degree at Auburn University.
Heidi Marsh Miller ’04 shows the back
of her robe, embroidered with the initials
of other family members who graduated
from Huntingdon College.
The initials begin with Heidi’s
grandmother, Helen Marsh
Bothfeld ’39, and her grandmother’s sister, Dorothy Marsh
Fairchild ’42 (Helen and
Dorothy are now deceased).
Helen married Robert Bothfeld and they sent three of their children to
Huntingdon: Robert Bothfeld Jr. ’70, Bronwyn Bothfeld Nickles ’73,
and Holly Bothfeld Miller ’76. Dorothy’s daughter, Cynthia Fairchild
Birden ’76, also attended. Heidi’s parents are Holly and William Terry
Miller ’75. Heidi’s cousin and Bronwyn’s son, Robby Nickles ’04, also
graduated in the Class of 2004. Besides making it possible for his children
and grandchildren to attend Huntingdon, Heidi’s grandfather, Bob
Bothfeld, has been a generous benefactor at Huntingdon College.
40
Su Ofe
Su Ofe
2004
Lori Adamson has entered the University of Alabama at
Birmingham School of Dentistry.
Jamie Allen is employed with the Alabama Baptist State Board
of Missions as a ministry assistant in the Office of Leadership
and Growth. She also works part-time in Huntingdon’s
Houghton Library as a periodicals and non-print assistant.
Tabitha Chenault Barber is completing her graduate degree in
history at Georgia Southern University.
Jessie Burris is working as an assistant in The Hut.
Ethan Butler is a graduate assistant in the doctoral program in
molecular biophysics and biochemistry at Yale University.
Brittany DuBose is working as the executive assistant to the
director of Alabama Homeland Security.
Whitney DuBose is studying dance at the prestigious New
York University Steinhardt School of Dance.
Ryan Easterling is working in production at WAKA-CBS,
Channel 8, in Montgomery.
Rob Gaiotti is pursuing his master’s degree in public administration at the University of New Hampshire, with the intention
to complete a doctorate and to teach at the college level.
Jarret Layson is completing his first year at the University of
Alabama School of Law.
Rocky Lyons has begun study with the Rural Health Program
at the University of Alabama, leading to medical school at the
University of Alabama-Birmingham.
Tiffany McGuire is a student in the M.F.A. program at The
New England Conservatory, studying vocal performance.
Rebecca McNair is the first graduate student accepted into the
new Piano Pedagogy master’s degree at the University of North
Carolina-Greensboro, studying piano with Dr. Paul Stewart.
Sandra Meyer is studying anthropology in the graduate program at the University of Minnesota.
Sharla Mitchell has been accepted into the master’s program in
Piano Performance at the University of Alabama, where she will
study with nationally-acclaimed teacher Amanda Penick.
James Robinson has entered medical school at the University
of Alabama-Birmingham.
Grant Saltz has begun his M.B.A. at the University of West
Florida.
Eric Sanford has begun the Master of Divinity degree program
at Candler School of Theology, Emory University.
April Shaw is the manager at Zoë’s Kitchen at the Shoppes at
Eastchase in Montgomery. She is planning a January wedding.
Jennifer Pratt Sumner and her husband, David, were married
October 11, 2004, on Royal Caribbean’s Enchantment of the
Seas. She is Huntingdon’s webmaster.
Tiffany Tolbert has entered the graduate program in heritage
preservation at Georgia State University after completing a summer internship with the National Trust for Historic Preservation
in Washington, D.C.
Christina Vranich is working as coordinator of student leadership programs at Huntingdon this year.
Lauren Walworth is a graduate teaching assistant at the
University of Oklahoma for Jane MaGrath, author of the studio
teaching text, The Pianist’s Guide to Standard Teaching and
Performance Literature.
News From
A Huntingdon Love Story
Former Faculty and Staff
Lloyd Strickland
As part of the sesquicentennial celebration, we asked alumni to send us love
stories that had Huntingdon connections. This is one of the stories we received.
Dr. Jeanne Shaffer, former chair of the music department who received an honorary doctorate in 2003, and
Colonel Robert Barmettler, former chair of the
theatre program, attended President West’s
inauguration in April.
I transferred to Huntingdon in January 1969. I didn’t know anybody, my roommate was a freshman (I was a second-semester junior)
and fitting into a homogenous group of students who knew each other
already wasn’t easy. My breakthrough came when I was eating dinner
and was struck by the sight of a pretty blonde girl, seated at another
table, who seemed to be opening her mouth wide to display partiallychewed food. I found this oddly fascinating. Soon I found out that I did
know one person—a girl from my high school—and she knew the
blonde girl and introduced us. She was Madeline Nichols ’72, a freshman from Montgomery.
We sat together at a basketball game not long after that and soon
I asked her out on a date. It was Valentine’s Day. We triple-dated and
went to see a film called Three in the Attic at the Capri Theater. From
then on we were together much of the time. Neither of us had a car so
we walked to the drugstore to get sundaes and spent time on campus.
She improved my study habits and raised my g.p.a. I’m afraid I did the
opposite for her, as she had never skipped a class before I came to
Huntingdon.
Lloyd Strickland
Ms. Imogene Springer, who formerly managed the
Huntingdon bookstore, lives in a nursing home in
Calhoun City Mississippi. Alumni who remember
Ms. Springer may send her a card or letter at 140
Burke Road, Calhoun City, MS 38916.
Dean Emeritus Willard D. Top and his wife, Esther
DeVries Top ’82, traveled from their home in Sioux
City, Iowa, for the inaugural celebration.
I graduated in spring of 1970, went to graduate school for a year,
and then came back to Montgomery. Madeline and I married in August
of 1971, the summer before her senior year. We’ve been married thirtytwo years; this past February we celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of
our first date. I give Huntingdon most of the credit for bringing me
together with the love of my life.
—Merritt Moseley ’70
Dr. Moseley is a professor of literature and language and the director of the
Honors Program at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. He is a
published author, with books on David Lodge, Kingsley Amis, and Julian
Barnes, and book chapters on Roy Blount and Auberon Waugh. He is a
frequent reviewer of contemporary fiction.
HUNTINGDON ALUMNI
Su Ofe
Are you ready for a challenge?
At the conclusion of the 2004-2005 Miss Huntingdon pageant on
November 12, Emma Butler ’07 (Undeclared, Enterprise) was
honored as Miss Congeniality; Katherine Mallini ’06 (Communication Studies, Coden) was named first runner-up; Emily
Beth Dickinson ’07 (Communication Studies, Sylacauga) was
crowned Miss Huntingdon; and Shannon Cheney '07
(Chemistry, Dothan) was named second runner-up.
Thank you for your generous support during 2002-2003, which kept
our alumni participation rate above 30%. Please continue to respond
generously to the letters and calls you receive, because your support
makes a difference! Your participation helps your class and our total
alumni percentage rate. This year, we are pitting decades against
decades, and we'll see who wins: 1930s against 1940s, 1950s against
1960s, 1970s against 1980s, and 1990-95 against 1996-2000.
Let the race begin! We will report the winners (according to the
percentage of alumni giving) at the end of May, 2005.
41
At Home at Sundance
Lucy Ridolphi ’79 works as the marketing manager for the
Sundance Resort in Utah, brainchild of Robert Redford, and
birthplace of the Sundance Film Festival and other branch
enterprises.
film, especially the area of writing. I volunteered with the
Sundance Film Festival, starting back in 1993. In 1997, I
attended graduate school at the University of California in L.A.
in the area of screenwriting, but due to a family illness
returned to Alabama. I was offered a seasonal staff position,
which allowed me to stay involved with the area of film. I also
worked for a month at the Sundance Institute’s Filmmaker’s
Lab, which is held each June at the Sundance Resort. As it
turned out, the resort was looking for a programs and marketing assistant and a friend suggested me. I’ve been here a little
more than three years.
Q What do you do at Sundance?
LR Our Executive Director, Raymond T. Grant, oversees
marketing and programs. I am the marketing manager, so I
produce all of the collateral, write press releases, work with
media, coordinate photo shoots or film shoots for PR purposes,
place ads, etc. I also work with a graphic designer who designs
collateral and ads.
Q
Can you describe the relationship between the Sundance
Resort and its entities?
LR Sundance was developed by Robert Redford as a creative
community. The various entities have grown out of that
original idea. The Sundance Institute works with emerging
Contributed
Q How did you connect with Robert Redford and Sundance?
LR I got involved with Sundance because I was interested in
The beautiful setting of Robert Redford’s Sundance Resort is
where Lucy Ridolphi ’79 has found her home and her work.
independent artists to develop their craft. The Sundance Film
Festival was created as a place to exhibit the works of independent filmmakers, as was the Sundance Channel. The Sundance
Catalog was inspired by the Sundance General Store, located
here at Sundance. And it all grew out of the inspiration of the
place, Sundance.
Q What are the Sundance Resort’s purpose and goals?
LR Sundance is committed to preserving the balance of art,
nature, community and individuality. Our vision is to create a
dynamic and significant experience for people, their voices and
ideas. I think anytime someone comes here, it changes his or
her life, sometimes in small ways, like taking time out to
recharge and refresh the spirit, or in larger ways, such as the
artists and filmmakers who develop their work here.
Board of Directors
HUNTINGDON COLLEGE
42
National Alumni Association 2004-2005 Board of Directors
President: C. Gray Price ’69
Prattville, AL
Holly Anderson ’92
Atlanta, GA
Barbara Lazenby Barnett ’71
Decatur, GA
Jamie E. Blake ’62
Mobile, AL
Randy B. Blake ’88
Montgomery, AL
Amy Bowman ’90
Montgomery, AL
Betty Brislin ’49
Montgomery, AL
Elizabeth Strange Burt ’94
Montgomery, AL
Deborah Davis Caleb ’74
Mobile, AL
Ceil Champion ’69
Montgomery, AL
Phillip E. Crunk ’63
Tuscaloosa, AL
William (Skip) Davis ’94
Birmingham, AL
Jacquelyn Hodges Earnest ’64
Deatsville, AL
Martha J. Epperson ’71
Montgomery, AL
Allie M. Freeman ’62
Dothan, AL
Judy Bullock Freeman ’62
Dothan, AL
Debra Freiselben ’79
Montgomery, AL
Dorothy Kreis Golab ’67
Montgomery, AL
Carol Giermanski Haag ’86
Sugarhill, GA
Roxanne Hannon-Odom ’75
Mobile, AL
Claire Peacock Helms ’62
Dothan, AL
James M. Herring ’65
Dadeville, AL
Ren Alford Hinote ’68
Montrose, AL
Wanda A. Howard ’81
Atlanta, GA
William Conrad Jackson ’68
Montgomery, AL
Mary George Jester ’68
Montgomery, AL
Gloria Tidmore Johnson ’74
Conyers, GA
Melissa Kendrick ’93
Phenix City, AL
Bryant E. Kingry ’94
Trussville, AL
Amy Woodard Klugh ’96
Ft. Walton Beach, FL
Kathy McLeod Lawrence ’79
Montgomery, AL
Brian Daniel Mann ’95
Wetumpka, AL
Carrie Elizabeth McDonough ’01
Gulf Shores, AL
Martie Bailey McEnerney ’86
Montgomery, AL
Iris McGehee ’57
Montgomery, AL
Mary Kathleen McGuffey ’94
Atlanta, GA
Michael C. McMillen ’71
Pine Mountain, GA
Charlene Rentz Meadows ’64
Montgomery, AL
Terry Miller ’75
Jacksonville, FL
Holly Bothfeld Miller ’76
Jacksonville, FL
Sarah McCarthy Mingledorff ’69
Montgomery, AL
Richard Morrison ’88
Montgomery, AL
Maureen Kendrick Murphy ’78
Prattville, AL
Nancy Brown Myrick ’67
Fairhope, AL
Linda Keenan Partridge ’70
Montgomery, AL
Herb Patterson ’71
Birmingham, AL
Coretta Askew Pearson ’01
Anniston, AL
LaVerne Davis Ramsey ’58
Indian Springs, AL
Allyce Sikes Read ’90
Dothan, AL
Jean Rodgers ’49
Montgomery, AL
Robert F. Rodopoulos ’91
Montgomery, AL
Eric Ross ’92
Atlanta, GA
Anne Dismukes Shackelford ’65
Autaugaville, AL
James R. Spear ’67
Montgomery, AL
Lawrence Ralph Stacy ’80
Greenville, AL
Marie W. Stafford ’68
Montgomery, AL
Stephen Jarrod Stiff ’99
Montgomery, AL
Heather Merritt Stiff ’99
Montgomery, AL
William F. Stone ’78
Ft. Walton Beach, FL
W. Lloyd Strickland ’86
Montgomery, AL
Terri Turman Tuley ’79
Pensacola, FL
Monica Kneiley Ward ’86
Montgomery, AL
Give your college a gift that
keeps on giving, and change
someone’s life at the same time:
Refer a student to Huntingdon!
Huntingdon College Alumni Referral Scholarship
Huntingdon’s Alumni Referral Scholarship is a way for alumni to positively impact the lives of
prospective students. Based upon your recommendation, Huntingdon may be able to award any
accepted student $1,000 toward tuition. The Alumni Referral Scholarship does require on-campus
residency if the student will receive an additional scholarship award from Huntingdon College
at a level of one-half tuition or higher.
The Student
Name ______________________________________________________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________________________________________________
City______________________________________________________ State__________ Zip ________________
Phone number ( ____ ) ________________________________________________________________________
Current High School_________________________________Year of High School Graduation ________________
Current College (if transferring) __________________________________________________________________
Alumni Information
Name ______________________________________________________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________________________________________________
City______________________________________________________ State__________ Zip ________________
Phone Number ( ____ ) ______________________ E-mail __________________________________________
Signature_______________________________________________Year of HC Graduation __________________
Please discuss your relationship to the student and why you feel he/she would be an asset to Huntingdon College:
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Please return to: Huntingdon College Alumni Office, 1500 E. Fairview Avenue, Montgomery, AL 36106.
(334) 833-4564 ● 1-877-567-ALUM (2586); www.huntingdon.edu; alumni@huntingdon.edu
43
Huntingdon College gratefully acknowledges
the contributions of countless men and
women who have given unselfishly of their
time, talent, and financial resources to
advance this institution. To the alumni,
parents, friends, businesses, foundations,
organizations, faculty, and staff whose
generosity during the past year supported a
myriad of academic and athletic programs,
scholarships and special projects, the
College extends its sincere thanks.
HUNTINGDON COLLEGE
HONOR ROLL
OF DONORS
2003-2004
This report contains the names of all donors who made gifts to Huntingdon during the fiscal year of
June 1, 2003 through May 31, 2004. It includes those who made capital gifts as well as donations to the Annual Fund.
This listing does not include those who made pledges, but not gifts, in 2003-2004 or those whose gifts were received after
May 31, 2004. An asterisk denotes those now deceased. We strive to make this honor roll error-free; however, if we have
inadvertently omitted your name or listed it incorrectly, please accept our apologies and notify us by calling
the Office of Institutional Advancement at 334-833-4563, so that we can correct our records.
The Order of the Countess of Huntingdon
recognizes individuals who have made major contributions towards the advancement of the College.
Cumulative lifetime gifts total $75,000 or more.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albritton
Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Bell
Mrs. Martha Flowers Bennett
Mrs. Marie Chapman Benson
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bishop Sr.
Mrs. Winton M. Blount Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bolden
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bothfeld
Mrs. Wilmer Bottoms
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boykin
Mrs. Margaret Garrett Bynum
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Caddell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Cheek III
Mrs. Ann Delchamps*
Dr. and Mrs. W. Foster
Eich III
Miss Connie Tullis Ellison*
Ernest and Mary Ellison
Dr. Rhoda Coleman Ellison
Miss Kate Durr Elmore
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flowers Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod T.
Frazer
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs
Judge and Mrs. Truman
Hobbs
Mr. George H. Jones Jr.*
Mr. and Mrs. Leon* Ligon
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loper
Mrs. E. L. Lowder
Margaret and Jimmy Lowder
Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon
Mrs. Catherine Dixon Roland
Sue Cross and Jerry L. Savage
Mr. Philip A. Sellers
Dr. Marie Baker Sinclair
Mr. and Mrs. Guice Slawson
Phyllis Gunter and William B.
Snyder
Mrs. Aloyis Sonneborn
Mrs. Frances Lott Sowers
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Stanaland
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staton
Mr. George R. Teague
Dr. and Mrs. John N. Todd III
Shirley Parker and William C.
Watkins
Dr. Laurie Jean Weil
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weil
Mrs. Diane Smith Wendland
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Williamson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson Jr.
Mrs. Frances Reid Yancey
44
Frances Lott Sowers ’43
and President West at an alumni
event in Birmingham last year
Contributed
Su Ofe
Frances Reid Yancey ’64 (left) and
Guice Slawson (right), with
President West, were inducted into
the Order of the Countess of Huntingdon
in April for lifetime contributions
exceeding $75,000.
The John Massey Heritage Society
recognizes individuals who have created endowment funds or who have included
Huntingdon College in their estate plans.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Foster
Eich III
Mr. Frank Eleazer
Miss Connie T. Ellison*
Mrs. Mary Lane Ellison
Dr. Rhoda C. Ellison
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Ellisor
Miss Kate Durr Elmore
Dr. Raymond Estep
Mrs. Lucile Delchamps
Fleming
Mrs. T. M. Francis
Mr. Jack P. Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garner
Miss Emily Jeannette Garrett
Mrs. Linda Allen Garrett
Mrs. Marion H. Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Garrett
Sue Russell and E. Gerald
Garrick
Mrs. Lois Bedsole Gholston
Dorothy Kreis Golab
Dr. and Mrs. Laurence
Grossman
Dr. Betty Bottoms Grundy
Mr. Leon Hadley
Dr. Eugenie L. Hamner
Mrs. Theresa Hillhouse Harris
Miss Martha Ray Harris
Miss Julia Hasson
The Reverend and Mrs. Joe
Ed Hastings
Mrs. Ruth Bowen Haughton
Mrs. Mollie A. Hendrix
Judge and Mrs. Truman
Hobbs
Mrs. John A. Hoefflin
Mr. John Holder
Ms. Wanda A. Howard
Mr. Hilson Hudson
Mrs. Barbara Cade Hunt
Dr. and Mrs. Allen K. Jackson
Dr. and Mrs. Louis L. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Jolly Jr.
Mrs. Mack H. Jolly
Mr. George H. Jones Jr.*
Mr. L. B. Jones Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Jones
Mrs. Margaret W. Jordan
Miss Lillian Kamphuis
Mr. Ray E. King
Mrs. Mary Whetstone Knabe
Mrs. L’Vela Lee Lane*
Mr. Tom Law
L-R Elinor Warr Roberts ’57, Joan Johnston Diversi ’57, Sue Cross
Savage ’57, Gatra Reid Mallard ’57, and Maxine Turner ’57 reunite every
chance they get; they are generous donors who attend many Huntingdon events.
Emily Reaves and Gerald S.
Leischuck
Mr. and Mrs. Leon* Ligon
Mrs. Elizabeth Lipscomb
Mrs. Harriet Owens
Livingston*
Mr. Wayne F. Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Loeb
Mrs. Ellen C. Long
Mr. James D. Lowe Jr.
Colonel and Mrs. Orlando J.
Manci Jr.
The Reverend Marion C.
Mathison
Ms. Deborah C. Mims
Mrs. Frances Hastings Moore
Dr. David K. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moseley
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murray
Ms. Nancy Alice Brown
Myrick
Mr. Herbert A. Patterson Jr.
Dr. Ouida Fay Paul
Mr. Donald W. Peak
Dr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Pugh Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Radney
Ms. LaVerne Davis Ramsey
Mr. Charles Edward Roberts
Mrs. Elinor Warr Roberts
Miss Jean Rodgers
Mrs. Catherine Dixon Roland
Mrs. Joyce Patterson Ryser
Mrs. Mary Belin Salter
Sue Cross and Jerry L. Savage
Ms. Isabel Scriba
Judge and Mrs. Philip Dale
Segrest
Mr. and Mrs. William Sellars
Mr. Philip A. Sellers
Miss Helen Shaw
Mr. Leslie E. Shelton Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirley
Dr. Marie Baker Sinclair
Dr. Robert Sittason
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Slade
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bernard
Smithart
Dr. Ruth Sneed
Dr. and Mrs. William B.
Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Sommer
Mrs. Aloyis Lee Sonneborn
The Reverend and Mrs. Lamar
Spencer
Dr. Eugene E. Stanaland
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staton
Dr. Marilyn E. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. James Strickland
Jose E. and Rosaland M.
Tallet
Mrs. Fannie Alston Taylor
Mrs. Randall Thomas
Ms. Vivian Thomas
Mr. Joseph Thomson Jr.
Ms. Martha S. Tillotson
Dr. and Mrs. John N. Todd III
Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Tomberlin
Mrs. Betty Gensert Towey
Mrs. Margaret Ennis Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tuley
Dr. Maxine Turner
Miss Anna Rebecca Turner
Eeron W. and George T.
Turnipseed
Mr. Jack S. Vann
Mr. Dan W. Waite Jr.
Mr. Daniel Lee Walden
Mrs. Colleen Garrick Walker
Mrs. J. L. Warren Jr.
William C. and Shirley Parker
Watkins
Mrs. Florence Manci Webb
Mrs. Adolph Weil Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weil
Mrs. Diane Smith Wendland
The Reverend and Mrs. Ray E.
Whatley
Miss Jane S. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Williamson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Wilson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wise
Miss Martha A. Wood*
Mrs. Lynda Knight Woodall
Mrs. Ruth Barnes Yaple
Mrs. Frances Reid Yancey
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young
Su Ofe
Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Albritton
Mrs. Clifford Alston*
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Arrington III
Ms. Mary Nell Atherton
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey
Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Bell Jr.
Mrs. Willard D. Bennett
Mrs. Marie Chapman Benson
Miss Mary S. Bernhard
The Reverend and Mrs. Joe
Neal Blair
Ms. Georgianna Bland
Mrs. Carolyn Self Blount
Mrs. Elaine Hearn Boese
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bolden
Dr. and Mrs. Asa Boozer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bothfeld
Mrs. W. R. Bottoms
Ms. Carol Jane Boyd
David W. and Ellen P. Boykin
Ms. Esther Boykin
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boykin
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brink
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brooks
Dr. Edward A. Brown III
The Reverend Naomi Prescott
Brown
Colonel Preston Brown
Mrs. Lorena Bryars
Mrs. Elia Durr Buck
Othon Tallet and Teresa
Bueno
Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard
Ms. Jessie Sue Bynum
Mrs. Margaret Garrett Bynum
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Caddell
Mr. Al Cantrell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl
Mrs. Ann Carlisle Carmichael
Mrs. Myrtice Ann Carr
Mr. Sam Carroll Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Chapman
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland B.
Cook
Mr. Harold L. Coomes
Mrs. Laurel L. Davis Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dawson
Miss Martha Nell Dean
Mrs. Fred Delchamps*
Mrs. Lucia Andrews Doby*
Bishop Paul and Louise
Duffey
Mrs. Sara Lee Insley Dunbar
Mrs. Frank Earle
45
Donor Spotlight:
Elizabeth (Libba) Rush Denson Lipscomb ’50
Who among us can see the future? We have no
inkling of how our relationships and the circles of those
around us create a web of connections – a pattern that is
only evident after time. Even more intriguing, we can’t
know the past bonds, forged by friendship or acquaintance; the hidden links to anonymous faces we pass in the
streets and malls and schools and stadiums we frequent.
The Reverend John Wesley Rush, a son-in-law of the
first bishop for the Methodist Church South, James
Osgood Andrew, and one of this College’s earliest faculty
members and trustees, and Andrew Adgate Lipscomb,
the first president of Tuskegee Female College (TFC
would, after three more name changes, become
Huntingdon College) no doubt knew each other. Their
descendants had to have met and crossed paths in
Huntingdon’s hallowed halls. But they couldn’t have
known that these two families would unite, nearly a century after Rush and Lipscomb first met, with the marriage
of Lipscomb’s great grandson, McAdory Lipscomb, and
Rush’s great-granddaughter, Elizabeth (Libba) Rush
Denson Lipscomb ’50.
John Wesley Rush and his wife, Octavia, had two
daughters who attended TFC/Alabama Conference Female
College (its second name), Mary Henrietta Rush (1877)
and Estelle Perry Rush (1890). Their son’s wife, Julia
Rosaline Roebuck Rush, graduated in 1884. A third
daughter, Mattie Ellen Rush, served as dean of women at
the College after it became Woman’s College of Alabama
(its third name) in the early 1900s. Julia and her husband,
Charles Andrew Rush, had two daughters who attended
Woman’s College of Alabama, Rosalind Octavia, Class of
1916, and Annie Elizabeth, Class of 1918. The College’s
final name change – to Huntingdon College – occurred in
1935. Rosalind’s daughter, Rosalind Augusta Davison,
graduated in the Class of 1943. Annie Elizabeth’s daughter, Elizabeth Rush Denson, was a member of the Class
of 1950.
Andrew Adgate Lipscomb’s second wife, student
Susan Dowdell Lipscomb, and a number of her cousins
or sisters (records are unclear) attended Huntingdon,
including Susie Dowdell (1869), Julia Caroline
Dowdell (1872), Jamie Dowdell (1875), and Arcadia
46
Su Ofe
Connecting the Past to the Present
Libba Denson Lipscomb ’50, great granddaughter of one of the
College’s first trustees, married McAdory Lipscomb, great grandson of
the College’s first president, and continues the family commitment to
the College with her financial support.
Dowdell (1892). But it wasn’t until 1949, when Libba
and McAdory Lipscomb were married, that the many
branches of this family tree were conjoined.
Libba and McAdory met at the Armory in Opelika
when she attended a basketball game during her
Christmas vacation from Huntingdon. He fell in love with
her at first sight. Their marriage endured until McAdory’s
death in 1993.
A quick glance at Huntingdon’s records shows dozens
of people with last names that match those mentioned in
the paragraphs above – including some who are enrolled
at the College at this writing. Just how they are all related
is a mystery that Libba Lipscomb and other descendants
of the Lipscomb family are trying to solve.
What is most striking is that the commitment of those
who were involved with the College in its earliest years is
mirrored 150 years later by their descendants. Libba
Lipscomb, a generous donor to the College, is a member
of The Huntingdon Society, has endowed a scholarship
in honor of her great-grandfather and her grandfather
for history majors at Huntingdon College, has named
Huntingdon as a beneficiary in her will, and has given
a significant contribution to Campaign 150, the sesquicentennial fundraising campaign.
“I give for three reasons,” says Libba. “First, family
connections are important to me. Second, I went to
school there and I enjoyed it. Third, Huntingdon is a
Methodist school, and I believe as a good Methodist I
should support it.”
CHARTER MEMBERS 2003/2004
Contributed
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams
Mrs. Imogene Glaze Adams
Miss Jodi Adamson
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Albritton Jr.
Thomas and Harriet Borland Allison
Mr. David Allred
Mr. Gene Allred
Mrs. Glenda Atwell Allred
Mr. James H. Anderson
Ms. Jennifer Lynn Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Jr.
Mr. Jake Aronov
Ms. Marjorie Aronov
Mr. Owen Aronov
Ms. Terri Aronov
Mr. and Mrs. George Bagwell
Dr. Jason Banks
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barganier
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Barganier
Mr. G. Carlton Barker
Ms. Barbara Lazenby Barnett
Mrs. Marion Waters Barrow
Mrs. Lila Waldrop Baxter
Mrs. Ann Bedsole
Mrs. Diane Haupt Beeson
Mr. Gilbert Ward Beeson III
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bell
Dr. and Mrs. Sanders Benkwith
Mrs. Martha Flowers Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Blackmon
The Reverend Joe Neal Blair
Mrs. Emmie Cardwell Bolden
Mrs. Farrar W. Bond
Mrs. Alyne E. Bonnell
Dr. and Mrs. Asa Boozer
Ms. Thelma Braswell
Miss Jo Ann Brazelton
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brewbaker
Mrs. Ruth Cousins Brink
Mrs. Betty Finlay Brislin
Mrs. Elia Durr Buck
Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard
Mrs. Margaret Garrett Bynum
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Byrne Jr.
Dr. John M. Cameron
Mrs. Libba Crowell Campbell
Ms. Lucinda Cannon
Mr. Albert Reaves Cantrell
Mrs. Ruth Miller Carl
Mrs. Jack Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Carroll
Mr. Sam J. Carroll Jr.
Mrs. Eva Brown Cate
Mr. James R. Chalker
Dr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cheek III
The Reverend Oliver W. Clark Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Cochran
Mr. Robert Condon
Mrs. Betty Betts Conner
Mrs. Joanna Breedlove Crane
Dr. Wynne Crawford
Dr. and Mrs. Philip E. Crunk
Wanda Howard ’81 (left) and Laura Hinds
Duncan ’94, Huntingdon’s director of
conference services, are members of The
Huntingdon Society.
During the 2003-2004 fiscal year, previous giving levels were dissolved to recognize one significant group of donors: those who give at the level of $1,000 or more
annually. This group, known as The Huntingdon Society, provides nearly 90% of
all dollars contributed to the College each year. Those who contributed $1,000 or
more during 2003-2004 are listed below. Asterisks denote those who are deceased.
Ms. Lady Portis Cunningham
Mr. Wayne T. Cusick
Dr. Robert R. Daniel
Mrs. Reita Sample Davis
Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor Dawson
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Dill
Mrs. Joan Johnston Diversi
Miss Marianne Donnell
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dorman
Mrs. Louise Calhoun Duffey
Bishop Paul Andrews Duffey
Mrs. Sara Lee Insley Dunbar
Mrs. Laura Hinds Duncan
Ms. Jane C. Dunlap
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Edwards
Mrs. Camille Elebash-Hill
Mrs. Mary Ellison
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Emmet
Mrs. Sally Engstrom
Mrs. Suzanne Repnicki Fickey
Mrs. Lucille Delchamps Fleming
The Reverend and Mrs. Gary D. Formby
Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Frazer
Ms. Debra Freisleben
Mrs. Edith Y. Fuller
Dr. and Mrs. Billy D. Gaither
Mrs. Ann Kolb Garner
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Garrett Jr.
Mr. Gerry and Dr. Sue Garrick
Ms. E. June Gay
Dr. Wayne Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gill
Mrs. Dorothy Kreis Golab
Bishop and Mrs. Larry Goodpaster
Mrs. Dorothy Huffine Grossman
Mrs. Joanne Levi Grove
Dr. and Mrs. Terry Haines
Dr. Eugenie Lambert Hamner
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie H. Harmon III
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Harper
Ms. Martha Ray Harris
Mrs. Theresa Hillhouse Harris
Mrs. Betty Kimbrough Hastings
Mr. James Van Henry
Dr. and Mrs. David Herrick
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hewlett
Mrs. Bernice Williams Hightower
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill II
Dr. and Mrs. Evans Hinson Jr.
Judge and Mrs. Truman Hobbs
Judge and Mrs. Truman Hobbs Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling Holley
Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Holman
Ms. Wanda Annett Howard
Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hufham
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inscoe
Dr. Judith McNease James
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Jenkins
Ms. Mary George Jester
Mrs. Laura Chambliss Jinright
Mrs. Gloria Tidmore Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jolly
Mrs. Catherine Cannon Jones
Mrs. Noble Seay Jones
Dr. and Mrs. William M. Jordan
Mrs. Marian Kent
Mrs. Jacqueline Desaulniers Kinzer
Mrs. Jan Puckett Kirkemier
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kohn
The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Mark La
Branche
Mrs. Kathy McLeod Lawrence
Mrs. Phebe Mason Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Levy
Mrs. Gerry Yeoman Ligon
Ms. Carolyn Lipscomb
Mrs. Elizabeth Denson Lipscomb
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Loeb
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lowder
Mrs. Gatra Reid Mallard
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Mandell
Mrs. Billie Claire Watson Mangum
Judge Alex A. Marks
Mr. Gordon G. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Martin
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Martinson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Masingill
The Reverend and Mrs. R. Neil McDavid
Dr. Douglas T. McGinty
Ms. Mary Kathleen McGuffey
Judge and Mrs Reese McKinney
Miss Virginia McLean
Mrs. Betty Thurman McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMillen
Mrs. Jean Broxson McMillian
Mr. and Mrs. George Mingledorff
Ms. Katherine Blount Miles
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Miles
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mark Millard
Mrs. Anne White Mitchell
Mr. Ira Mitchell Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Montecalvo Jr.
Mrs. Frances Hastings Moore
Larry and Beverly Morris
Mr. Richard Duane Morrison
Mrs. Ruth Milner Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Moses
Mr. and Mrs. Samir Moussalli
Dr. Maureen Kendrick Murphy
Mrs. Nancy Brown Myrick
Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Nachman Jr.
Aubrey and Mary Ann Neeley
Mrs. Algie H. Neill
Mrs. Anne Durr Palmer
Mr. Herbert Patterson
Dr. Ouida Fay Paul
Mrs. Peggy Springfield Pennington
Mrs. Sara Stembridge Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Philips
Mrs. Catherine Y. Pitts
Mrs. Charlotte Gibbs Ponder
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gray Price
Dr. Gaylen Schrieber Pugh
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Radney
Mrs. LaVerne Davis Ramsey
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson Rast
Lt. Col. James E. Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Reid
Mrs. Barbara Gilliland Rhinehardt
Mrs. Suzanne Wendland Rhodes
The Reverend and Mrs. E. D. Ridgeway
Mrs. Elinor Warr Roberts
Miss Jean Rodgers
Mrs. Catherine Dixon Roland
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Koin Ross
Mr. William H. Rue
Mrs. Kathy Dancy Ryan
Dr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Ryan
Mrs. Glory Yarbrough Sanders
Mr. Jerry Savage
Mrs. Sue Cross Savage
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schloss
John B. and Bettie Scott
Judge and Mrs. P. Dale Segrest
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Segrest
Greg and Christy Sellers
Mr. Philip A. Sellers
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sellers
Senator Jeff B. Sessions Jr.
Mrs. Mary Blackshear Sessions
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Shorter
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Sikes Jr.
Dr. Marie Baker Sinclair
Mr. and Mrs. Guice Slawson
Mrs. Elizabeth McNeal Smathers
Loyd and Mary Emma Smilie
Mrs. Elizabeth Couey Smithart
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smyth III
Mrs. Phyllis Gunter Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Sowell
Mrs. Frances Lott Sowers
The Reverend and Mrs. Lamar Spencer
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanaland
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staton
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stearns
Mr. and Mrs. David Steele
Dr. and Mrs. Karl K. Stegall
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Butler Steiger
Judge William F. Stone
Mrs. John W. Stowers (Central AL
Community Foundation John Walter
Stowers Trust Fund)
Mrs. Ruth Stone Strange
Mr. George R. Teague
Mrs. Claudia Paden Thomas
Mrs. Linda McLeod Thomas (The San Diego
Foundation’s R.V. Thomas Family Fund)
Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Wesley Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. Keith A. Thompson
Dr. and Mrs. Davis Thornbury
Dr. and Mrs. John N. Todd III
Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Tomberlin
Dr. and Mrs. Tim Trulove
Mrs. Margaret Ennis Tucker
Mrs. Terri Turman Tuley
Ms. Maxine Turner
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Upchurch Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ken Upchurch III
Thomas and Cheryl Upchurch
Dr. George Wakefield
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee Walden
Mr. James Kevin Walding
Dr. Evelyn Walker
Mrs. Shirley Parker Watkins
Mrs. Adolph Weil Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weil III
Ms. Jan K. Weil
Dr. Laurie Jean Weil
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weil
Mr. Jack and Dr. Bobbie Coop Welch
Mrs. Diana Smith Wendland
The Reverend and Mrs. J. Cameron West
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wetherbee
Mrs. Ann Strickland White
Mrs. Nancy Prickett Whitley
Mrs. Sylvia Sellers Whitley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams
Mrs. Patricia Shadoin Williamson
Mrs. Billie Gaye Willis
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilson Jr.
Drs. Jack and Verna Wool
Mrs. Frances Reid Yancey
Mrs. Ruth Barnes Yaple
Dr. and Mrs. James D. Yarbrough
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young
Mrs. Norma Villareal Zambrano
Su Ofe
The Huntingdon Society
LaVerne Davis Ramsey ’58 and Mary
Ann Oglesby Neeley ’54 attended the
Huntingdon Society party following
President West’s inauguration in April.
47
Tributes
Memorials
J U N E 1 , 2 0 0 3 - M AY 3 1 , 2 0 0 4
J U N E 1 , 2 0 0 3 - M AY 3 1 , 2 0 0 4
Rabbi David Baylinson
Beverly Broach
Wanda Bigham
Tom Radney
Mary Lynn Brooks
Elmer and Rebecca Nielsen
Michael T. Tuley
Emily Tyler Burge
Martha Gordon
Sam and K.B. Cowart
Gaines and Ina Slade
Rhoda Ellison
Marion Waters Barrow
Jeanne Clements Hall
Tommy and Joyce Galloway
Gaines and Ina Slade
Si and Kendra Garrett
Gaines and Ina Slade
Nell Hagedorn
Robert D. Batlan
Ellen Green Loeb
Betty and Joe Ed Hastings
W. Dean Azar
Joe Hastings
Clay Hornsby
Oliver L. Yarbrough
Alice Lee
Ann McKinley Patterson
Phebe Lee
Herbert Patterson
Catherine Mann
Tom Radney
Donna and Stuart Manson
Mary Ann Oglesby Neeley
Aubrey E. Neeley
Esther DeVries Top
Willard D. Top
Marilyn Schneider McDavid
Hewlett-Packard Company
Mary Ann O. Neeley
Elizabeth Oglesby Johnson
Sara Stembridge Perry
Herbert Patterson
Jennifer L. Ryser
Jim and Penelope Poitevint
Gaines and Ina Slade
Emilie H. Reid
Tabor R. Novak Jr.
Elinor Roberts
Tom Radney
Jean Rodgers
Josephine H. Cleveland
Ethel Ellis Gibson
Shirley Parker Watkins
Dorothy Rainer Sellars
Students of Dorothy R. Sellars
Jack Lenton Welch
Bobbie Coop Welch
J. Cameron West
Jean Rodgers
Preston Brooks Ames
Charles W. Hooper
Frank A. Arnold Jr.
Elizabeth Vaughan Arnold
Dot Aust
Betty Finlay Brislin
Lawrence G. Bailey
Jeanne Bailey Gamble
Margaret Bailey
Jeanne Bailey Gamble
Calvin B. Bentley
Jerome T. Moore Jr.
Barbara Owens Bouchillon
C. W. Bouchillon
Frances Carolyn Tingen Philips
Christopher Anthony Brooks
Dana Nix Moore
Eva Epps Brown
Jane Solomon Davis
Stella Wicker Burleson
James L. Burleson Sr.
Lois Burns
Frances Hastings Moore
Donna Chambless
Betty Finlay Brislin
Gordon T. Chappell
Jeanne Bailey Gamble
Winn Chappell
Jeanne Bailey Gamble
Lib Clark
Frances Hastings Moore
Claire Clements
Derek Shane Stewart
Phoebe Boyd Cliatt
Shirley Parker Watkins
Bea Coleman
Frances Hastings Moore
Jane Greene Collins
Junius and Margery Brantley
James Callaway Jr.
Barbara J. Johnston Dismukes
Jas. D. and Sue Hagood
John and Satyra (Ty) Howell III
Mary E. Howell
Ed and Frances Lindley
Norma Williams May
Virginia McLean
Emily Greene Messier
Frances Hastings Moore
Barbara Nevins
Edwin and Reyford Nichols
Herbert Patterson Sr.
Ben and Martha Powell
Nancy Greer Robinson
Jean Rodgers
C. L. Runnels Jr.
Kathleen Scheer
Demisha Scrushy
Marie Baker Sinclair
Betty Gensert Towey
Michael and Alison Wedgworth
Norma Villareal Zambrano
In-Kind Contributions
Al’s Flowers
Capitol Book & News
Capitol’s Rosemont Gardens
Davis Printing
First United Methodist Church,
Montgomery
The Coca-Cola Company
48
Mr. Ken Garrett
Jim Massey Cleaners
Montgomery Country Club
Reid O’Donahue Advertising
Sodexho Campus Services
The St. James School
Dr. Stephen Weinrib
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coop
Bobbie Coop Welch
Sandy Daniel
Robert R. Daniel
Anna Hastings Decker
Frances Hastings Moore
Barbara Dunlap
Frances Hastings Moore
Connie Ellison
Frances Hastings Moore
Aubrey E. Neeley
Mary Ann Oglesby Neeley
Loudell Enslen
Frances Hastings Moore
Donald K. Fuller
Edith Y. Fuller
Margaret Gantz
Jean Rodgers
Margo Gaskin
Herbert Patterson
Pauline Cooper Gay
Betty Finlay Brislin
Elizabeth Jones Ginn
Kathryn Tucker Windham
John Golab
Betty Finlay Brislin
Marie W. Stafford
Elna Cumbee Hancock
The Pandora Club
Nick Harris
Betty Finlay Brislin
Augustus H. Hewlett
William Butler
James Black Cogdell
Matthew and Elizabeth Hahn
Henry Johnson Harper
Henry C. Hewlett
John and Jean Holloway
Martha Hatcher Hughes
Edmon L. Rinehart
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Smyser
Laura Tanveer
Anne Henry Tidmore
Helen Dorothy Kelser
Laurie Jean Weil
Mrs. Richard Kerlikoske
Betty Finlay Brislin
Leon Ligon
Fidelity Investments
James J. Horton
Whitmel and Jean Lazarus
Avery W. McMurry, M.D
NASW, Alabama Chapter
Richard Pass
Elizabeth Robinson
William Scouton
Joyce S. Smith
Laurie Jean Weil
Jil Vogt
Scotty Martin
Betty Finlay Brislin
John R. Matthews Jr.
Shapard D. Ashley
Betty Baldwin
Harry M. Barnes
Ball, Ball, Matthews and Novak,
P.A.
Crum Family Charitable
Foundation
Camille Elebash-Hill
Mrs. John H. Ellis, III
Truman Hobbs
Maury Smith
Curtis H. Springer Jr.
Ruby G. McCombs
Irene McCombs
Charles McNair
Myrtice A. Carr
Mary Margaret McCoy
McWhorter
Frances Hastings Moore
Mel Mele
Herbert Patterson
Dene Ward Meriwether
Frances Hastings Moore
Frances Mitchell
Frances Hastings Moore
J.T. and Irma Moore
Jerome T. Moore Jr.
Doris Thomason Parker
Farrar W. Bond
Charles V. Dean
Fred S. Dunlap
Dogwood Garden Club
William Harris
Loyd and Mary Emma Smilie
John A. Thompson
Alice Townsend Tyson
Herbert A. Patterson Sr.
Doris M. McLaughlin
Sara Stembridge Perry
B. Leon Railey
Elinor Warr Roberts
Marge Repnicki
Herbert Patterson
Joseph Allen Reyolds Jr.
Curtis Maley Nordan
Gibson Reynolds
Mary P. Schultz
Frederick J. Schultz
Nick Shackelford
Rebecca Shackelford Jones
Anne Dismukes Shackelford
Elizabeth McNeal Smathers
Ray E. Whatley
Miriam Hunter Sparks
Margaret H. Graham
Mary E. Springfield
Anne Dailey Brown
David Stafford
Betty Finlay Brislin
Elizabeth Stegall
Betty Finlay Brislin
Ann Waites Stikeleather
Frances Hastings Moore
Marie Baker Sinclair
Lee Stikeleather
Ed Sullivan
Susan Cole Davis
Alan S. Farrior
James Farrior
Jennie McConnell
Jean Rodgers
The Reverend O. D. Thomas
Frances Hastings Moore
Sarabeth Mullins Thompson
Karen Hyman
Michelle L. Ialacci
Jesse Todd
Frances Hastings Moore
Nadia Brooks Tuley
Debbie Rice Johnson
Olive Tuley
Michael T. Tuley
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coop
Bobbie Coop Welch
Pruitt Willis
Billie Gaye Willis
Alumni Giving by Class Year
J U N E 1 , 2 0 0 3 - M AY 3 1 , 2 0 0 4
1924
Number in Class: 4
Number Who Gave: 1
Percentage: 33%
Total Given: $1,000.00
Mrs. Margaret Garrett Bynum
1926
Number in Class: 4
Number Who Gave: 1
Percentage: 25%
Total Given: $100.00
Mrs. Thelma Bailey Pace
1929
Number in Class: 11
Number Who Gave: 2
Percentage: 18%
Total Given: $5420.32
Mrs. Emma Lee Sellers
Mrs. Elizabeth McNeal Smathers*
1930
Number in Class: 15
Number Who Gave: 1
Percentage: 8%
Total Given: $1,000.00
Dr. Ouida Fay Paul
1931
Number in Class: 23
Number Who Gave: 2
Percentage: 10%
Total Given: $150.00
Mrs. Caroline Marshall Draughon
Mrs. Louella Masterson Kelley
1932
Number in Class: 19
Number Who Gave: 7
Percentage: 38%
Total Given: $640.00
Mrs. Lois Williams Browder
Mrs. Frances Bates Grigsby
Mrs. Lell Warren Harrell
Mrs. Catherine Nelson Jones
Mrs. Dorothy Dowling Kolb
Mrs. Geneva Lemmond McKee
Mrs. Bertha Agee Norris
1933
Number in Class: 20
Number Who Gave: 4
Percentage: 20%
Total Given: $485.00
Mrs. Margaret Clement Bowman
Mrs. Elizabeth Smee McClendon
Miss Anna Rebecca Turner
Mrs. Annie Ruth Hagood Whitten
1934
Number in Class: 25
Number Who Gave: 3
Percentage: 12%
Total Given: $2,125.00
Mrs. Claire Rogers Peacock
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Steiger*
Mrs. Edwina Davis Walker
1935
Class Agent: Lorena Guy Thompson
Number in Class: 29
Number Who Gave: 5
Percentage: 18%
Total Given: $155.00
Miss Virginia deGraffenried
Mrs. Elizabeth Herlong Fagan
Ms. Julia Hasson
Mrs. Lillie Pitts Lloyd
Mrs. Gertrude Parkman Morgan
1936
Number in Class: 20
Number Who Gave: 6
Percentage: 30%
Total Given: $365.00
Mrs. Doris Jolley Brenizer
Mr. Isaac E. Cohen
Mrs. Eugenia Hopkins Elebash
Mrs. Fannie Ewing Gebhart
Mrs. Mary Reid Johnson
Miss Lillian Kamphuis
1937
Number in Class: 19
Number Who Gave: 4
Percentage: 22%
Total Given: $400.00
Mrs. Alice Condon Albertson
Mrs. Margaret Carter Conover
Mrs. Margaret Jones Garrett
Mrs. Missouri Gipson Talley
1938
Number in Class: 31
Number Who Gave: 6
Percentage: 20%
Total Given: $765.00
Mrs. Rose Murphy Ford
Miss Frances Marshall Lanier
Mrs. Sara Evans McDowell
Mrs. Pauline Cain Norby
Mrs. Claire Drinkard Phillips
Mrs. Louise May Pope
1939
Number in Class: 49
Number Who Gave: 12
Percentage: 25%
Total Given: $1,920.00
Mrs. Virginia Trusler Blackwood
Mrs. Belle Pritchett Faulk
Mrs. Pearl Norton Jackson
Mrs. Mildred Smith McEachern
Mrs. Mary Vaughan Patterson
Mitchell
Mrs. Doris Turner Osten
Mrs. Jule Wilson Perry
Mrs. Jessie Howell Riley
Mrs. Frances Milner Seifert
Ms. Helen Shaw
Miss Marion Dawson Turner
Mrs. Kathryn Tucker Windham
1940
Number in Class: 41
Number Who Gave: 14
Percentage: 37%
Total Given: $1,005.00
Mrs. Bernice Hurst Bell
Mrs. Dorothy Benton Carmack
Miss Hulda Coleman
Mrs. Lorraine Roberts Corley
Mrs. Betty McKay DeVries
Mrs. Irene Sheehan Howe
Mrs. Ruby Collier Key
Mrs. Virginia Carpenter Livingston
Mrs. Annie Roberts Morris*
Mrs. Alice Jarman Penuel
Mrs. Louise Thornton Reynolds
Mrs. Annette Bradford Swan
Mrs. Margaret Malloy Taber
Mrs. Kate Baldwin Weese
Miss Nancy Williams
1941
Class Agents: Lorena Manci Bryars,
Margaret Dean Pitts
Number in Class: 45
Number Who Gave: 11
Percentage: 25%
Total Given: $1,565.00
Mrs. Phyllis Wilson Bozeman
Mrs. Sarah Parker Bruer
Mrs. Lorena Manci Bryars
Mrs. Margaret Gauntt Gibson
Mrs. Margaret Dean Pitts
Miss Laura Elizabeth Smith
Mrs. Alice Townsend Tyson
Mrs. Frances Litchfield Walker
Mrs. Florence Manci Webb
Mrs. Maggie Prowell Whitlow
Mrs. C. B. Willingham
1942
Number in Class: 49
Number Who Gave: 15
Percentage: 31%
Total Given: $3,560.00
Mrs. Louise Reynolds Bolling
Mrs. Jean Boyd Burford
Mrs. Dorothy Williams Clark
Mrs. Louise Calhoun Duffey
Mrs. Ellen Burton Dunn
Mrs. Sarah Espy Fields
Mrs. Madora Carr Ledbetter
Mrs. Mary Walker Montgomery
Mrs. Evelyn Mixson Parker
Mrs. Dorothy McLean Perry
Mrs. Elinor Dunlap Perry
The Reverend Lamar Spencer
Mrs. Sadie Hinson Walters
Miss Jane Stroud Williams
Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick Williams
1943
Number in Class: 56
Number Who Gave: 18
Percentage: 33%
Total Given: $4,035.00
Mrs. Mallieve Wicker Breeding
Mrs. Ruth Miller Carl
Mrs. Melba Dunn Dickinson
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Donaldson
Mrs. Mary Edwards Dunning
Mrs. Mary Baker Duval
Mrs. Eleanor Ellison Foreman
Mrs. Mary English Furlong
Ms. Margaret H. Graham
Mrs. Dorothy Huffine Grossman
Mrs. Martha Sumner Harkins
Mrs. Marion Hurst Hill
Mrs. Louise Hiller Lazenby
Mrs. Norma Williams May
Mrs. Frances Galloway Moody
Mrs. Dorothy Tucker Smith
Mrs. Frances Lott Sowers
Miss Ann Tyler
1944
Class Agent: Marie Baker Sinclair
Gift Agent: Ann Strickland White
Number in Class: 80
Number Who Gave: 31
Percentage: 39%
Total Given: $4,377.00
Mrs. Jean Letson Ash
Mrs. Lucille Ellison Beezley
Mrs. Anne Bryars Black
Mrs. Shirley Beebe Calkins
Mrs. Margie Corley Cloaninger
Dr. Christine Cox
Mrs. Virginia Hudson Crumly
Mrs. Mary Solomon Epps
Mrs. Josie Parker Greene
Mrs. Jane Kirkland Hawley
Mrs. Mary Summers Hester
Miss Anne Elizabeth Hollis
Mrs. Dorothy Cobb Jones
Mrs. Dorothy Smith Lillard
Ms. Margaret Louise Martin
Mrs. Ann Johnston McCroskey
Mrs. Marilyn Cogburn McLeod
Mrs. Anne Ford Merlini
Mrs. Thelma Skinner Morris
Mrs. Martha Holley Norton
Mrs. Nona Rust Peebles
Mrs. Charlotte Gibbs Ponder
Mrs. Mary Hammond Purdy
Mrs. Nancy Greer Robinson
Mrs. Clarice Pearson Scarborough
Dr. Marie Baker Sinclair
Mrs. Mary Finklea Skinner
Mrs. Lillian Wilcox Spight
Mrs. Martha V. Stars
Mrs. Ruth Cobia Summers
Mrs. Ann Strickland White
1945
Class Agents: Betty Gensert Towey,
Jane Black Roberts
Number in Class: 86
Number Who Gave: 32
Percentage: 37%
Total Given: $16,010.00
Mrs. Mary Jo Mason Andress
Mrs. Martha Sprague Best
Mrs. Helen Domingos Bull
Mrs. Frances Carter Conover
Mrs. Gloria Huey Crawford
Mrs. Ann Logue Fortner
Mrs. Verre Byrd Gaskin
Mrs. Helen Rittenour Geesey
Mrs. Rita Mount Harmon
Mrs. Theresa Hillhouse Harris
Mrs. Virginia Tate Herod
Dr. Virginia Draper Horns-Marsh
Mrs. Elizabeth May Kyle
Mrs. Faye Buttram Lawrence
Miss Virginia McLean
Mrs. Mary Martha Phillips
Mrs. Nell Jones Poyner
Mrs. Emily Cooner Rabren
Mrs. Jane Black Roberts
Mrs. Frances White Rutherford
Dr. Blanche Carlton Sloan
Mrs. Mayme Dublin Smith
Mrs. Dorothy Higgins Thompson
Mrs. Betty Gensert Towey
Mrs. Grace King Tribble
Mrs. Margaret Ennis Tucker
Mrs. Ruth Lambert Viering
Mrs. Rosalind Davison Washington
Mrs. Inez Hinson Watts
The Reverend Ray E. Whatley
Mrs. Lou Deen Witt
Mrs. Norma Villareal Zambrano
1946
Class Agent: Ruth Brady Cousins Brink
Gift Agent: Frances Hastings Moore
Number in Class: 85
Number Who Gave: 33
Percentage: 39%
Total Given: $4,723.00
Mrs. Emily Hasson Anthony
Mrs. Virginia Lile Beck
Ms. Marjorie Williams Brannen
Mrs. Ruth Brady Cousins Brink
Mrs. Mary Alice Garner Bush
Mrs. Virginia Jones Campbell
Mrs. Anne Thomas Cantrell
Mrs. Miriam Roberts Carter
Mrs. Sue Perkins Coatney
Mrs. Fariss Fraser Craig
Mrs. Marnita Walden Crow
Mrs. Becky Sellers Doe
Mrs. Sara Preer Edmunds
Mrs. Mary Douglass Foreman
Mrs. Zuma Williams Harris
Mrs. Jane Hall Knox
Mrs. Gregg Hosselton Lofton
Mrs. Sue Dowdell Lux
Mrs. Lucile Holmes Martin
Mrs. Susan Carmichael McIntosh
Mrs. Rose Weston Modling
Mrs. Frances Hastings Moore
Mrs. Martha Kimbrough Musgrove
Mrs. Ethelyn Barnett Nelson
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Nolen
49
1947
Class Agents: Alleen Best LeGrand,
Ann Durr Palmer
Gift Agent: Sarah Wedekind Bailey
Number in Class: 118
Number Who Gave: 38
Percentage: 31%
Total Given: $13,123.20
Mrs. Sarah Wedekind Bailey
Mrs. Lucy A. Barnes
Mrs. Wadynne Bolton Bishop
Mrs. Jane Evans Brantley
Mrs. Allyn Hamner Brown
Mrs. Ouida Webb Byington
Mrs. Mary Helen Gaddis Carr
Mrs. Marguerite Wise Cato
Mrs. Jacqueline Gill Downing
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamar EatmanHaynes
Mrs. Dorothy Vickers Faircloth
Mrs. Frances Wilcox Grant
Mrs. Catherine Cobb Helms
Mrs. Harriet Holmes Herring
Mrs. Marilyn Davis Jackson
Mrs. Martha Davis Keene
Mrs. Aileen Best LeGrand
Mrs. Marianne Skemp Lovell
Mrs. Addie Ellis Martin
Mrs. Caroline Ball Matthews
Mrs. Margaret Calhoun McIlwain
Mrs. Ann Bates McQueen
Mrs. Caroline Jackson Moseley
Mrs. Mary Weathers Neighbors
Mrs. Anne Durr Palmer
Mrs. Kay Murphy Paulsen
Mr. William M. Pearson
Mrs. Dorothy Dillard Pettey
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Rast
Mrs. Christina Tompkins Rood
Mrs. Margaret Meriwether Rush
Mrs. Gene Howell Sapp
Mrs. Billie Smith Sims
Mrs. Ann Richards Sommer
Mrs. Beth Wilford Standley
Mrs. Doris Chisolm Tucker
Mrs. Bertha Rhodes Wood
1948
Class Agent: Nellie Howard Tiller
Gift Agent: Katie Walls Laws
Number in Class: 109
Number Who Gave: 30
Percentage: 28%
Total Given: $3,030.20
Mrs. Mary King Burns
Ms. Hattie Bush Chapman
Mrs. Martha Ann Cranford
Christopher
Mrs. Montae James Christopher
Mrs. Mary Scott Corlew
Mrs. Betty McMahan Culpepper
Mrs. Jean Williams Cummins
Mrs. Emily Reese DeShields
Mrs. Marion Huey Garrett
Mrs. Sara Cody Gaskin
Mrs. Elizabeth Gauntt Gilmer
Mrs. Katie Walls Laws
Mrs. Doris Brett McCurdy
Mrs. Clara Wise McInish
Mrs. Jean Webb Melton
Mrs. Dorothy Barton Moore
Mrs. Margaret Luten Murphy
Mrs. Carolyn Deer Owens
Mrs. Mary Draughon Reed
Mrs. Ruth Burroughs Regen
Mrs. Dionysia Mantas Rogers
Mrs. LaNelle Andrews Rowe
Mrs. Allison McLelland Scruggs
Mrs. Dorothy Rainer Sellars
Mrs. Joy Cogdell Steele
Mrs. Lila Keene Franco
Mrs. Zan Henslee Gammage
Mrs. Sarah Hundley Gould
Miss Martha Ray Harris
Mrs. Helen Jeune Heatherly
Dr. Bruce Holding Jr.
Mrs. Roberta Butler Holding
Mr. Willard Lee Hurley
Miss Jane Jackson
Mrs. Gretchen V. Johnson
Mr. Catherine Cannon Jones
Mrs. Nelle Beck Jones
Mrs. Bettie Berman Kahn
Mrs. Martha Alford Kilgore
Mrs. Jean Hay Land
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Lipscomb
Mrs. Mildred Norton Loper
Mr. Joseph S. Lushington
Mrs. Janice Green Mahoney
Mrs. Bettye Downey Mann
Dr. Barbara Jones Manning
Mrs. Jean Gilmore McClurkin
Mrs. Doris Morrissette McGowan
Mrs. Mary DeBardeleben Moore
Mrs. Dorothy Sellers Owsley
Mr. Dan G. Powers
Lt. Col. James E. Ray
Mrs. Myrtle Poundstone Ridolphi
Mrs. Caroline Poole Ryan
Mrs. Mary Bibee R. Searle
Mrs. Ione Burford Sibley
Mr. Joseph Simon
Mr Millard Smith Jr.
Mrs. Gloria Moore Stabler
Dr. John N. Todd III
Mr. James T. Upchurch Jr.
Ms. Carolyn Vines
Mrs. Norma J. Thornton White
Mr. Emory T. Wilbourne
Mrs. Florence Moore Stikes
Mrs. Nancy Johnson Strickland
Mrs. Abbie Henderson Taylor
Miss Evelyn Ann Thweatt
Mrs. Nellie Howard Tiller
1949
Class Agents: Betty Finlay Brislin,
Ethel Gibson
Gift Agent: Billie Claire Mangum
Number in Class: 138
Number Who Gave: 49
Percentage: 36%
Total Given: $10,196.50
Mr. Kenneth D. Adcock
Mrs. Jamie Hamilton Barrow
Mr. James I. Black Jr.
Mrs. Juanita Feemster Black
Mrs. Betty Finlay Brislin
Mrs. Anne Avriett Cameron
Mrs. Janet Bullard Campbell
Mrs. Effie Jones Cotton
Miss Betsy Cowan
Mrs. Martha Cobb Crawford
Mrs. Martha Housel Crocker
Mrs. Betty Solomon Edwards
Mrs. Hazel Loftin Etheridge
Dr. William Carroll Finlay
Mr. Maurice B. Gettleman
Miss Ethel Ellis Gibson
Mrs. Jean Roberds Holley
Mrs. Barbara T. Holzberger
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Hopkins
Mrs. Louise Yeager Howell
Mrs. Emily Warren Hurt
Mrs. Betty Bennett Janney
Ms. Noble Seay Jones
Mrs. Edna Segrest King
Ms. Mary Louise Ledbetter
Mrs. Billie Claire Watson Mangum
The Reverend Marion C. Mathison
Mrs. Jean Stallworth Maxwell
Mrs. Joy McGlynn McLemore
Mrs. Joyce Harrod Miller
Mrs. Sallie Wood Millsap
Lt. Joseph E. Moore
Mrs. Ruth Milner Morrison
Mrs. Annelle Kitchen Murray
Mrs. Virginia Bullard Oswald
Mrs. Betty Mixon Pace
Mrs. Bennye Raffield Pippin
Mrs. Ann Jordan Proctor
Mrs. Sarah Stewart Rhyne
Miss Jean Rodgers
Mrs. Celia Reaves Satterwhite
Mrs. Margaret Gothard Shaw
Mrs. Shirley Hamill Smith
Mrs. Ruth Warren Symington
Mrs. Ann Swift Thompson
Mrs. Virginia Suddith Vines
Mrs. Jewell McLain Weldon
Mrs. Anne Roberds Wood
Dr. James Wright Jr.
1950
Class Agents: Barbara Johnston
Dismukes, Bebe Cannon Jones
Gift Agent: Elizabeth Denson Lipscomb
Number in Class: 139
Number Who Gave: 56
Percentage: 40%
Total Given: $14,589.50
Mrs. Florence Eulala Weston Adams
Mr. Thomas R. Allison
Mrs. Virginia Loe Belser
Mrs. Betty Wright Bolt
Mrs. Lucy Sunshine Bricken
Mrs. Sarah Roche Browder
Mrs. Jean Thompson Buffington
Mrs. Clare Bowman Cardinal
Mrs. Patsy Lazenby Carter
Mrs. Katherine Jones Cook
Miss Dorothy D. Dillard
Ms. Jean K. Dillon
Mrs. Barbara J. Dismukes
Mrs. Margaret Moorer Donaldson
Mrs. Elia Durr Buck
Mrs. Evelyn Conner Ellis
Mrs. Martha Dickerson Fountain
1951
Class Agents: Betty Kimbrough
Hastings, Martha Bozeman
Jungwith
Gift Agent: Arthur Masingill
Number in Class: 164
Number Who Gave: 42
Percentage: 26%
Total Given: $16,117.50
Mrs. Betty Brunson Barrett
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Beall
Dr. William Blackmon Jr.
Mrs. Sara Dickert Bowden
Mrs. Martha Jean Terry Carlson
Miss Martha Nell Dean
Mrs. Marjorie Little Doe
Mrs. Julia Hawthorne Dubberley
Mr. Rom Duncan Jr.
Mrs. Betty Edgar Gerdel
Mrs. Betty Kimbrough Hastings
Mrs. Ann Wood Hicks
Mr. John D. Holley
Mr. James W. Howard
Mrs. Constance Julian Hurt
Mrs. Jean McGinty Jones
Mrs. Martha Bozeman Jungwirth
Mrs. Ann Bush Kennedy
Mr. John Butler King
Mrs. Jeannine Marie Kirklin
Mr. Carl Kohler Jr.
Mrs. Susan Carroll Martin
Mr. Arthur Masingill Jr.
Mrs. Mary McCaa Massey
Dr. Susie Gordon McCord
Mrs. Flora Schafer McCormick
Mrs. Ruth Cook McLemore
Mrs. Rita Rochambeau Perham
Mrs. Ethel Moist Perkins
Mrs. Esther Beach Persigehl
Mona La Branche
Alumni Giving by Class Year
50
Mrs. Jeanne Foote North
Mrs. Betty Ann Page Rainer
Mrs. Doris Cooper Riley
Mrs. Betty Helburn Rimalover
Mrs. Marian Greene Smith
Mrs. Rose Beveridge Smith
Mrs. Mary Virginia Stanford
Mrs. Mary Smith Wilson
Mrs. Jean Davis Pracht
Mr. Charles E. Quinn
Mrs. Helen Rapp Rittenour
Mr. Raymond Shaw
Mr. Alfred Skelton
Mrs. Miriam Kirkwood Syler
Mrs. Alice Tompkins Thalheimer
Mrs. Julianne Boysworth Walker
Mrs. Carroll Moss Wheeler
Mr. Jere T. Williams
Mrs. Martha Garrett Wills
Mr. Ruth Barnes Yaple
1952
Class Agent: Barbara Rice Zdanis
Gift Agent: Joanna Breedlove Crane
Number in Class: 140
Number Who Gave: 47
Percentage: 34%
Total Given: $10,340.00
Mr. Marion Waters Barrow
Mrs. Zona Davis Baxter
Mrs. Betty Collins Booth
Miss Carol Jane Boyd
Mrs. Christeen Nelson Brady
Miss Patricia Britton
Mrs. Eva Brown Cate
Mrs. Joanna Breedlove Crane
Mr. Walter T. Cronier
Mrs. Malinda Robertson Daniel
Mr. Sara Lee Insley Dunbar
Mr. Allen B. Edwards
Mrs. Inez Robinson Farrow
The Reverend James Farrow Jr.
Mrs. Rosemary Reed Freeze
Mrs. Dorothy Cannon Fuller
Mrs. Nancy Brown Garner
Mrs. Betty Stewart Handlin*
Mr. Henry Johnson Harper
Mrs. Barbara Whiddon Harrell
Mr. Augustus H. Hewlett
Mrs. Annette Rodgers Huddleston
Mr. Wallace L. Jackson
Mrs. Nanette E. Johnston
Mrs. Mary Jo Reed Krauss
Mrs. Edith Hammond Libson
Mr. Harold Lynn
Mrs. Helen Caldwell Marshall
Mrs. Joan Burdick McLemore
Mrs. Mary Sue Calhoun Montague
Mrs. Barbara Chapman Moore
Mrs. Patsy Blake Moseley
Mrs. Legene Brown Mullis
Miss Miriam Pace
Dr. Gwendolyn Smith Pearson
Mrs. Helen Braswell Rainer
Mrs. Carolyn Warren Roberts
Mrs. Ann Stewart Skelton
Mrs. Virginia Dumas Skillman
Mrs. Margaret Nicholas Snellgrove
Mrs. Ruth Stone Strange
Dr. Betty Jean Vaughn
Mrs. Helen Broach Waller
Mr. Carl Leon Waller Jr.
Mrs. June Johnson Wilborn
Mr. Fred W. Wilkerson
Mrs. Barbara Rice Zdanis
1953
Class Agent: Elaine Williams Smith
Gift Agent: Phyllis Gunter Snyder
Number in Class: 123
Number Who Gave: 30
Percentage: 24%
Total Given: $32,635
Mrs. Carolyn Griffin Atwater
Mrs. Alyne E. Bonnell
Mrs. Jane Windham Chesnutt
L-R Betty Finlay Brislin ’49, Lady
Portis Cunningham, Martha Ray
Harris ’50, Elizabeth Lipscomb ’50,
Elinor Warr Roberts ’57, Tay
Cunningham Bond, and Jane
Cunningham Dunlap attended a
Huntingdon Society luncheon in
Houghton Library Atrium this fall.
1954
Class Agents: Sara Stembridge Perry,
Mary Ann Oglesby Neeley
Gift Agent: Betty Betts Conner
Number in Class: 135
Number Who Gave: 58
Percentage: 43%
Total Given: $18,602.00
Mr. Harriet Borland Allison
Mrs. Sabra Stough Atkins
Mrs. Lorraine Jacqueline Barnett
Mrs. Lila Waldrop Baxter
Mrs. Ann Webb Berry
Mrs. Anne Ernest Blackmon
Mrs. Barbara Phelps Boyer
Miss Jacqueline Bridges
Mrs. Phyllis Tate Bryars
Mrs. Emily Tyler Burge
Mr. James Black Cogdell
Dr. Betty Betts Conner
Mrs. Carolyn Jones Cook
Mrs. Eloise Hall Cottrell
Mrs. Betty Mobley Cox
Dr. Emily Reese Dann
Miss Annie Carol Davis
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilliard Davis
Mrs. Betty Killian Day
Mrs. Barbara Robertson Drury
The Reverend George H. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Jane Johnson Fowler
Mrs. Carolyn Loftin Gaither
Mr. Ann Kolb Garner
Mrs. Betty Perry Gibson
Mrs. Betty Robertson Gilmore
Mrs. Dorothy Coe Ginn
Mrs. Gwendolyn Prater Glass
Mr. Henry C. Hewlett
Mrs. Barbara Farmer Hingle
Mr. W.C. Holdbrooks
Mrs. Anne Prather Huber
Mr. Jack T. Jackson
Mrs. Laura Chambliss Jinright
Mrs. June (Marye) Bishop Lands
Mrs. Mary Ruth Lieck
Miss Farrys Rose Long
Dr. Jacob C. Martinson Jr.
Mrs. Jean Broxson McMillan
Mrs. Betty Bolton Mills
Dr. Robert B. Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Ann Oglesby Neeley
Mrs. Judith H. Parker
Mrs. Sara Stembridge Perry
Mr. Earl F. Pruitt
Mrs. Janet Marsh Pruitt
Mrs. Joyce McCollum Robertson
Mrs. Wynell Jordan Sachs
Dr. James C. Shelburne
Miss Carol L. Sims
Mrs. Charlotte Fagan Stanford
Mrs. Letitia Meadows Taylor
Mrs. Carolyn Worthy Thomas
Mrs. Mary Johnson Tolleson
Dr. Richard G. Vinson
Mr. Bobbie Coop Welch
Mrs. Martha Grimes Wood
Ms. Patricia Yelverton
Mrs. Gloria Stuart Walker
Mrs. Shirley Parker Watkins
Dr. Sarah Woolfolk Wiggins
Mrs. Barbara Duggan Wilson
Mrs. Dorothy Waters Wilson
Mrs. Margaret Delchamps Young
1955
Gift Agent: Joyce Payne French
Number in Class: 107
Number Who Gave: 37
Percentage: 35%
Total Given: $7,400
Mr. William R. Barnes
Mrs. Helen Langley Calhoun
Mrs. Edna Blackmon Camp
Mrs. Elizabeth Mulkey Cleary
Mrs. Ann Harris Coleman
Mrs. Reita Sample Davis
Mrs. Edna Spencer Dickinson
Miss Marianne Donnell
Mrs. Virginia Cooper Downes
Mrs. Doris Sanford Edwards
The Reverend J. Walter Ellisor
Mrs. Joyce Payne French
Mrs. Nelda Scott Funkhouser
Dr. Billy D. Gaither
Dr. Mae Belle Gay
Miss Julia M. Goins
Mrs. Jeanne Clements Hall
Mrs. JoAnne Roberts Hinson
Mrs. Sara Terry Hosey
Mrs. Mary Vail Hostetter
Mrs. Jane Colvin Hubbard
Mrs. Faye D. Huey
Mrs. Barbara Cade Hunt
Ms. Rosemary Suits Jarrard
Mrs. Frances Etheredge Jones
Mrs. Rebecca Bloxham Jones
Mrs. Margaret Kirkpatrick
Ms. Marjorie Cain Masterson
Dr. Dorothy Cowart McGehee
Mrs. Margaret R. Nelson
Mrs. Helen Schliecker Ott
Mrs. Gail Golson Phillips
Mrs. Paula Grossner Riley
Mrs. Joyce McClendon Robertson
Mrs. Martha Harris Shannon
The Reverend John Doyle Trobaugh
Mr. Edward W. Young
1957
Class Agent: Elinor Warr Roberts
Gift Agent: Maxine Turner
Number in Class: 124
Number Who Gave: 53
Percentage: 43%
Total Given: $17,527.37
The Reverend Ernest M. Andress
Mr. Robert Andress
Mrs. Lloyce Y. Wilborn Browder
Mrs. Kathryn Scott Byers
Mrs. Carolyn Glenn Cowles
Mrs. Mary O'Brien Cox
Mrs. Ann Mays Davis
Mrs. Joan Johnston Diversi
Mrs. Shirley Powell Duer
Mrs. Anne Williams Dunn
Mrs. Sandra Stokes Edwards
Mrs. Emmie Brooks Ellisor
Mrs. Sally Hudson Engstrom
Mrs. Glenda Hendrix Fitzgerald
Mrs. Lucile Delchamps Fleming
Mrs. Eva Atkinson Fountain
Mrs. Patricia Lee Frazer
Mrs. Liz Allen Garrard
Mrs. Jacquelyn Draughon Guthrie
Mrs. Patty Colvin Hall
Mrs. Barbara Clark Hill
Mrs. Gayle Oates Hudson
Mrs. Jane Knox Huff
Mrs. Jean Farmer Hufham
Mrs. Ruby Wilson Huntley
Mrs. Dale Wilson Kennington
Mrs. Ann Manry Kenyon
Mrs. Nancy Marsh Lucas
Mrs. Gatra Reid Mallard
Mrs. Katherine Butler Massey
Mrs. Edna Lett McCune
Ms. Iris McGehee
Dr. Merlin Owen Newton
Mrs. Dona Robison Noland
Miss Johnnie Ruth Parker
Mrs. Mary Cotney Parker
Mrs. Frances Carolyn Tingen Philips
Mrs. Annie B. Arnold Quick
Mrs. Elinor Warr Roberts
Mrs. Sue Cross Savage
Mrs. Rosaland Mathison Tallet
Mrs. Peggy Rushin Terry
Mrs. Mary Greer Troxell
Ms. Frances Tucker
Ms. Maxine Turner
Dr. Alice Stokes Ward
Mrs. Linda Bergman Webb
Mrs. Sue Liu Wen
Ms. Carolyn McMillan West
Mrs. Nancy Prickett Whitley
Mrs. Sarahann Seymour Wilkinson
Dr. Robert Godfrey Wilson
Mrs. Beverly Pouncey Woods
1956
Class Agent: June Burdick Bisard
Gift Agent: Shirley Parker Watkins
Number in Class: 120
Number Who Gave: 36
Percentage: 30%
Total Given: $6,202.70
Mrs. Janel Gray Bates
Mrs. June Burdick Bisard
Dr. Asa Boozer
Mrs. Jane Michael Boozer
Mrs. Barbara Veazey Brasell
Mrs. Sigrid Hansen Childers
Dr. Curtis D. Coleman
Mr. Louis Collins Jr.
Mr. Roy Andrews Cox
Mrs. Myrtle Peters Crone
Mr. Eldridge L. Crowe
Mrs. Janet Miller Dapitan
Mrs. Betty Marchman Edgar
Mr. James C. Ferguson
Mrs. Julia Varner Huling
Mrs. Lenore Oglesby Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Sue Pierson Kurts
Mrs. Catherine Buck Loflin
Mrs. Joyce Ponton Martin
Mrs. Geraldine Phillips McLain
Dr. Lavinia Brown Mitchell
Mrs. Joyce Andrews Morgan
Mrs. Patsy Woodham Morgan
Mrs. Jane Mathews Penry
Mrs. Sarah Wyatt Quinn
Mrs. Barbara Gilliland Rhinehardt
Mrs. Sylvia Brock Russell
Dr. Charlotte Stokes
Dr. Nia Katechis Terezakis
Mrs. Claire Varnedoe Thomas
1958
Class Agent: Donald Brown
Gift Agent: Bennie Sowell
Number in Class: 146
Number Who Gave: 31
Percentage: 21%
Total Given: $57,543.18
Mrs. Audrey Mann Adams
Mrs. Faye Heard Beazly
Mrs. Charlotte Jones Boyd
Dr. Donald G. Brown
Mrs. Laura Harper Copeland
Mrs. Jane Boyles Eidson
Mrs. Helen Reid Figh
Dr. Eugenie Lambert Hamner
Ms. Sarah H. Heisel
Mrs. Jacquelyn Gunn Hubbard
Mrs. Jane Thornton Hudson
Miss Bettie Hussey
Mr. Henry B. Knighten
Mrs. Alberta Duckworth Mau
Mrs. Yvonne Laun McGinn
Mrs. Betty Brake McGriff
Mrs. Helen Cleondis Patronis
Mrs. Zola Smith Powers
Mrs. LaVerne Davis Ramsey
Mrs. Mary Harrell Riley
Dr. David T. Rogers Jr.
Mrs. Catherine Dixon Roland
Mr. Bennie F. Sowell
Mrs. Flora McDonald Speed
Mrs. Helen Howell Sterbutzel
Mrs. Emogene Norton Taylor
Mrs. Lyn Bentley Tucker
Mrs. Betty McCoy Vaughan
Mrs. Linda Gorman Ward
Mrs. Linda Cooper Wenner
Mrs. Sue McClain White
1959
Class Agent: Judith Wilson Nunn
Gift Agent: Peggy Springfield
Pennington
Number in Class: 116
Number Who Gave: 28
Percentage: 24%
Total Given: $5,235.00
Mr. Robert L. Adams
Mrs. Martha Vickery Bigby
Mr. Roy J. Boyd
Mrs. Anne Dailey Brown
Mrs. Reesa Baswell Byrd
Mrs. Jane Solomon Davis
Dr. David W. Davis Jr.
Dr. Thomas E. Duke
Mrs. Lydia Blake Gillespie
Mrs. Faye Byrd Hall
Mrs. Myrtle Gibson Harris
Mr. Judith McNease James
Mrs. Catherine Giglio Lamar
Mrs. Barbara Taylor Landwehr
Mrs. Frances Plott Logan
Dr. Charles D. Lowery
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harris Munson
Mr. Aubrey E. Neeley
Mrs. Judith Wilson Nunn
Mrs. Peggy Springfield Pennington
Mrs. Marcia Mathews Reichert
Mrs. Olivia Stephens Rineheart
The Reverend Malcolm L. Roberts
Mrs. Martha Still Rogers
Mr. Donald G. Shannon
Mrs. Ann Sutton Smith
Mrs. Alice Jane Clark Wasdin
The Reverend Pruitt Willis*
1960
Class Agent: Elizabeth Oglesby
Johnson
Gift Agent: Ann McCurdy Collier
Number in Class: 128
Number Who Gave: 37
Percentage: 29%
Total Given: $7,048.00
Mrs. Margaret Whitsett Abrames
Mr. Joseph C. Ard
Ms. Elizabeth Vaughan Arnold
Mrs. Ethel Heinecke Bauer
Mrs. Catherine Fralish Burke
Mr. Phillip B. Burwell
Mrs. Ann McCurdy Collier
Mrs. Ginger Graves Eich
Dr. Foster Eich III
Mrs. Ann Sanders Gray
Dr. Betty Bottoms Grundy
Mrs. Laurie Hamiter Hall
Mrs. Janis Houston Hand
Mrs. Elizabeth Oglesby Johnson
Mr. John A. Kamburis
Mrs. Sara Bradford Lowery
Dr. John Ed Mathison
Mr. Y. Mark McElreath
Mrs. Roberta Fuller Pilcher
Mrs. Laura Lucas Pittman
Mrs. Shirley Kelly Rose
Mrs. Beth Neville Roth
Mrs. Dianne Williams Salter
Mrs. Glory Yarbrough Sanders
Alumni Giving by Class Year
The Reverend Jimmie C. Connor
Dr. Robert R. Daniel
Mrs. Martha Rose Herlong Ellis
Mrs. Charlotte Berry Fuller
Mrs. Louise Murphy Gearin
Mrs. Barbara Wilheit Geer
Mr. Arthur F. Harman
Mrs. Florence Furlow Hurst
Mrs. Sadie Gibson Jackson
Mrs. Ann Harvey James
Mrs. Ingegerd Runbeck Kistler
Mrs. Carolyn Butler Klopstock
Mrs. Wilma Barnes Meads
Mrs. Shirley Burch Mills
Miss Elizabeth A. Palmer
Mrs. Madie Howell Poole
Mr. David Printz
Mrs. Catherine Rollins
Mrs. Elaine Williams Smith
Mr. Van der Veer Smith
Mrs. Phyllis Gunter Snyder
Mrs. Julia Barron Arbuthnot
Strickland
Mrs. Barbara Farrington Thomas
Mrs. Mary Durden Weaver
Mrs. Diane Smith Wendland
Mrs. Betty Jenkins Witherspoon
Mrs. Harriette Harley Woodard
51
1961
Class Agent: Ernest Killingworth
Number in Class: 153
Number Who Gave: 36
Percentage: 24%
Total Given: $3,880.00
Mrs. Frances Goode Akridge
Dr. Pearle King Brown
Dr. Richard M. Burr
Mrs. Katherine Liddon Chatowski
Mrs. Shirley Orr Cochran
Miss Helen Patricia Cox
Ms. Yvonne Crye
Dr. Carol Fields Daron
Mrs. Martha Pugh Davis
Dr. Wayne Gibson
Mrs. Dodie Scherf Glowa
Mrs. Rose Garrett Grant
Mr. Hal Hardy Green
Ms. Toni K. Harlan
The Reverend John Wayne Helms
Mrs. Sandra Solomon Holman
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Hunt
Mrs. Ann Warren Johnson
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Jones
Mr. Ray Elwood King
Mrs. Theresa Dodson Major
Dr. Joyce Bottoms Mathison
Dr. Jerrell H. Mathison
Ms. Irene McCombs
Mr. William Thomas Melton
Mr. Richard L. Moses
Mrs. Marilyn Beason Motley
Mrs. Regina Combel Phillips
Mrs. Linda Dye Pierce
Mr. John D. Salter
Dr. Thomas E. Sanders Jr.
Mrs. Nancy Strange Seib
Mrs. Rebecca Barfoot Shifflett
Mrs. Edith Tolson Upchurch
Mrs. Jean Harris Warren
Mrs. Constance Powell Wheat
Mrs. Christine Mozley Woolley
1963
Gift Agent: Paul Ohme
Number in Class: 149
Number Who Gave: 30
Percentage: 20%
Total Given: $4,375.00
Mr. R. Spencer Bach
Mr. James R. Bozeman
Mrs. Vesta Bottoms Bryan
Dr. Gladys King Burns
Mrs. Lois S. Burton
Mrs. Anne Young Clark
Colonel John Scott Clarke
Dr. Phillip E. Crunk
Mrs. Sister McDuffie Curry
The Reverend Perry M. Dalton
Mrs. Mary Cecil Lawter Easterly
Mr. Carl Flowers Jr.
Mr. Edwin H. Francis Jr.
Mr. Joseph Glen Grimes
Mrs. Christianne Ashton Henderson
Mr. Clyde L. Hester
Mr. James Larry Hinds
Dr. Diana Baird James
Miss Keeta Kendall
Mrs. Joy Clark Langley
Mrs. Sara Ward Lee
Mrs. Ellen Green Loeb
Mrs. Brenda Ward Loftus
Mrs. Helen Cosper Martin
Mrs. Victoria Sidaris Ornowski
Mrs. Corrie Anderson Owens
Mrs. Peggy Sewell Parker
Mrs. Mary McKinley Stephens
Mrs. Anne Henry Tidmore
Mrs. Nancy Vallance
1962
Class Agent: Claire Peacock Helms
Gift Agent: Roselyn Butts Holloway
Number in Class: 146
Number Who Gave: 37
Percentage: 25%
Total Given: $3,920.00
Mrs. Martha Costen Abernathy
Rabbi Solomon Acrish
Ms. Rochelle Prescott Anderson
Mrs. Linda Garrett Bancroft
Miss Jamie E. Blake
Mrs. Ruth Mikkelsen Blaylock
Ms. Thelma Braswell
Mrs. Maryetta Propst Buchanan
Mrs. Emily Davis Cato
Mrs. Verna Fail Chesser
Mrs. Martha Herring Faircloth
Mrs. Virginia Holly Fraley
Mr. Allie Freeman Jr.
Mrs. Judy Bullock Freeman
Mrs. Jean Maddox Garner
Mr. William Martin Gray
Mrs. Lee Block Green
Mrs. Claire Peacock Helms
Mrs. Elaine Wilkinson Helms
Dr. Evans Hinson Jr.
Mrs. Roselyn Butts Holloway
Mrs. Sue Clifton Landrum
Mrs. Lozelle Edgeworth Large
Ms. Clara West Martin
52
1964
Class Agent: Joan Jolly Huckaby
Gift Agent: Betty Thurman McMahon
Number in Class: 169
Number Who Gave: 53
Percentage: 32%
Total Given: $73,270.38
Mrs. Susanna Majure Adams
Mr. Ronald L. Anders
Mr. Charles J. Anderson
Mrs. Geraldine Ramke Ard
Mrs. Dianne Grissette Colquitt
Mrs. Donna Brannon Coon
Mrs. Sherrie Maginess Crooke
The Reverend M. Ervin Dailey
Mrs. Anne Chancey Dalton
Mrs. Jennifer Cain Dillon
Mrs. Bonnie Cleaveland Donaldson
Mrs. Sandra Hurst Dunaway
Mrs. Jacquelyn Hodges Earnest
Mr. Rex Everage
Mrs. Linda Roberts Frankowski
Dr. Sue Russell Garrick
Mrs. Gail Erskine Gorrie
Ms. Mildred Virginia Gray
Mrs. Joanne Levi Grove
Jan Puckett
Kirkemier ’65
attended a
Birmingham event
with her husband,
Stephen.
Mrs. Linda Howington Guyton
Ms. Jane Majors Hauth
Mrs. Toni Garratt Hayden
Mrs. Joan Jolly Huckaby
Mrs. Gloria Tidmore Johnson
Mrs. Joan Graff Johnson
Mrs. Kathryn Townsend Jones
Mrs. Jacqueline Desaulniers Kinzer
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lanier
Mr. Eugene M. Lewis
Mrs. Anne Bailey Matthes
Mrs. Helen McGough-Bagley
Mrs. Betty Thurman McMahon
Mrs. Arthurine Morgan Meier
Mrs. Kay Kennedy Miller
Mr. James Alan Mitchell
Mrs. Martha Jennings Mitchem
Mrs. Laura Gastinger Roy
Miss Sarah E. Scott
Mrs. Betty Menefee Segrest
Judge Phillip Dale Segrest
Mrs. Rebecca Bibb Segrest
Mr. James E. Sellars
Mrs. Eva Smallwood Simpkins
Mr. George B. Simpkins
Dr. Judith Strickland Sims
Mrs. Mary Waldrop Smith
Mrs. Mary Ball Spear
Mrs. Linda McMillan Steele
Miss Martha S. Tillotson
Dr. Annella Rowell Trobaugh
Mr. William Walker Jr.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Boles Warr
Mrs. Frances Reid Yancey
1965
Class Agent: Jan Puckett Kirkemier
Gift Agent: Gerry Garrick
Number in Class: 181
Number Who Gave: 52
Percentage: 29%
Total Given: $5,893.62
Mrs. Rosemary Kirkland Anders
Dr. Marlin Houston Anderson
Mrs. Ann H. Asadourian
Mrs. Linda Fitzpatrick Ashcraft
Mr. David A. Bethea
Mrs. Elaine Hearn Boese
Miss Sara P. Boyd
Mrs. Elaine Meadows Boyer
Dr. James Christopher Britton
Mrs. Betty Burleson Carpenter
Mrs. Mary Calhoun Chesney
Mrs. Judy Goodwin Chipman
Mrs. Margaret Horn Cone
Mr. Gerald Paul Corgill
Mrs. Glenda Goldsmith Courtney
Mr. Phillip E. Crouch
Mrs. Robin Speight Davy
Mrs. Sara Fields Ferguson
Mrs. Jeanne Bailey Gamble
Mr. E. Gerald Garrick
Ms. Alice Jean Godbold
Mrs. Eugenia Davis Granberry
Mrs. Martha Fouts Gund
Mrs. Carol Henry Hardy
Mrs. Rebecca Jones Haston
Mrs. Janice Merle Hendrickson
Dr. James M. Herring
Mrs. Eugenia Branscomb Hobday
Mrs. Mary Harris Holland
Mrs. LaFaye A. Holley
Mrs. Frances Guyton Kelley
Mrs. Jan Puckett Kirkemier
Mrs. Claudia Sanderson Kirkwood
Mrs. Kaye Wilkinson Knight
Mrs. Julia Jeffords Krulic
Mrs. Rosalie Dunlap Lloyd
Mrs. Mary Dodd Mifflin
Mrs. Frances Wright Munger
Mrs. Olivia Moore Norgard
Mr. Richard O. Payson Sr.
Mrs. Judith Womack Peek
Mrs. Malone Nelson Pilgrim
L-R Betty Thurman McMahon ’64 (Huntingdon
trustee), Anne White Mitchell ’70, Sadie Gibson
Jackson ’53, and Ocllo Malone gathered at
McMahon’s home in Birmingham last year.
Dr. Henry E. Roberts
Mrs. Anne Dismukes Shackelford
Dr. Gene Shelton
Mrs. Penny Campbell Tate
Mr. Wayne R. Tate
Mrs. Sarah Helen McInnis Walters
Mr. Woodrow W. Weaver
Mrs. Sylvia Sellers Whitley
Mr. John W. Wilder
Mrs. Joanne Bell Woodall
1966
Class Agent: Clare Cleere Ward
Number in Class: 148
Number Who Gave: 32
Percentage: 22%
Total Given: $1,922.50
Ms. Carol Willis Ballard
Mrs. Joanne Gordon Beard
Mrs. Carolyn DeVaughn Breakfield
Ms. Deidra VanLandingham Christie
Mrs. Ann Andrews Corgill
Mrs. Rachel Rawls Davis
Mr. Marion Earl Dowling
Mr. Michael Dowling
Mrs. Cherie Pinkerton Durfee
Mrs. Marie Dorsey Farrior
Mrs. Linda Caldwell Fuller
Ms. Jane Jeffords Houston
Mr. Hilson Hudson Jr.
Mrs. Debbie Rice Johnson
Mrs. J. Huntie Jokinen
Mr. Kenneth W. Jordan
Mr. Stanley Lanzo
Mr. Willie B. McCraney
The Reverend Sheila McCurdy
Mr. Charles D. McDonald
Mrs. Linda Mason McEwan
Mr. Michael Arthur Meier
Mrs. Camille Woodward Melton
Mrs. Malinda Epps Morris
Ms. Dianne Merrell Norwood
Mr. Robert Maxwell Owen
Mrs. Janie Martin Roberts
Mr. Neil Smart Jr.
Ms. Beppy LeCroy Tiller
Miss Frances Banks Tisdale
Mrs. Freida Little Warren
LTC. Ret. M. Lee Warren III
1967
Class Agent: Alice Aman Ramsey
Gift Agent: James R. Spear
Number in Class: 217
Number Who Gave: 46
Percentage: 21%
Total Given: $24,821.73
Mrs. Julia Smith Alexander
Mrs. Eleanor Warr Barron
Mr. Alfred M. Beazley
Mrs. Frances Cooper Bricken
Mr. John Bricken Jr.
Mrs. Kathryn Prestwood Bush
Mrs. Sue Cleverdon Dixon
Mrs. Dana Jerkins Dunham
The Reverend William A. Earnest
Mr. Robert B. Edwards
Mrs. Betty Seale Fields
Mrs. Dorothy Kreis Golab
Mrs. Elizabeth Rich Griffith
Mrs. Mary Sue Doler Grooms
Mrs. Betty Kimbrough Hendricks
Mrs. Barbara Adams Herring
Mrs. Fe' V. Higginbotham
Mr. Michael M. Holt
Mr. Richard A. James
Mrs. Rebecca Shackelford Jones
Mr. Russell A. Keldorph
Mrs. Donna McCourry King
Contributed
Mrs. Frances Parker McCrary
Mrs. Carol Scott Phaturos
Mr. Robert Pickett Jr.
Ms. Nancy A. Pugh
Dr. June Killinger Ramsey
Mrs. Patricia Woodburn Richardson
Ms. Ludie Robinson
Mrs. Ellen Keldorph Sanders
Mr. James L. Streetman
Mrs. Mary Ann Mannich Underwood
Mr. Frederick B. Webb
Mrs. Jane McGowin Webb
Mrs. Ann Butler Wilkinson
Contributed
Alumni Giving by Class Year
Mrs. Katherine Panhorst Smith
Mrs. Barbara Ramey Spiers
Dr. Eugene E. Stanaland
Mr. Hugh J. Stewart Jr.
Mrs. Lady Claire Davidson Studstill
Mrs. Leeta Higgins Thomas
Dr. James Worth Thurman Jr.
Dr. Charles G. Tomberlin
Mr. Gaston Ray Troxell
Mrs. Carolyn Hamilton Vice
Mrs. Faye Glasgow Wibel
Mrs. Judith Gooden Woodard
Dr. James D. Yarbrough
1968
Class Agent: Mary George Jester
Number in Class: 195
Number Who Gave: 58
Percentage: 30%
Total Given: $11,062.00
Mrs. Imogene Glaze Adams
Mr. Bernard B. Arant Jr.
Mrs. Kathleen Howard Arant
Mrs. Sheryl DeCoudres Barkalow
Mr. Michael C. Bass
Ms. Susan Blair
Mr. Donald K. Braden
Mrs. Anne Gunter Bray
Miss Jo Ann Brazelton
Mr. Charles M. Croft
Mrs. Judith Pierce Croxton
Ms. Kaye Bethune Cutchen
Miss Julia Ann Deas
Mrs. Lillian Simmons Dickson
Mrs. Shirley Crawford Dorrough
Mr. William Douthit Jr.
Mrs. Shirley Chase Dowling
Ms. E. June Gay
Mr. Lawrence R. Elliott
Mr. Clausen Ely
Mrs. Nancy Carmack Hammett
Mrs. Arlene Turnipseed Harding
Mrs. Ann Butler Harrison
Lt. Col. H. Harshbarger
Mrs. Ren Alford Hinote
Mrs. Mary Osmer Howell
Mrs. Martha Hatcher Hughes
Mr. Arthur Isola
Mr. W. Conrad Jackson
Ms. Mary George Jester
Mr. Orson L. Johnson
Mrs. Betty Pickard Kaucher
Mr. William E. Kennedy
Mrs. Carolyn Darden Key
Mrs. Saundra Bozeman Kidd
Mrs. Nelda Lewis Lane
Mr. Marty Lee
Mrs. Ruth Howe Liddell
Ms. Jane A. Marks
Mr. Larry W. Martin
Mrs. Susanne Crockett Martin
Mr. William West Moore
Mrs. Candace Brannon Ozerden
Mr. George B. Partridge
Mr. J. Ben Porter
Mrs. Rebecca McFee Robertson
Dr. Linda Ruth Sweatt Sanders
Mr. Victor A. Sanders
Mrs. Celia Price Sims
Mrs. Marie W. Stafford
Mrs. Rebecca Acuff Sternenberg
Mrs. Carol Morse Tew
Mrs. Barbara Brock Thomas
Dr. Thomas M. Turner
Mr. Daniel Lee Walden
Mrs. Cynthia Gebhardt White
Mr. Ronald Wise
Ms. Jennifer Decker Zidlicky
1969
Class Agent: Gray Price
Gift Agent: Sarah McCarthy Mingledorff
Number in Class: 219
Number Who Gave: 75
Percentage: 34%
Total Given: $36,555.00
Mr. Thomas E. Anderson
Mrs. Billie Ann Ault
Dr. Richard L. Ault
Mrs. Carol Sansbury Baird
Mr. David Earl Baker
Mrs. Mary Ringwald Barnes
Mrs. Martha Flowers Bennett
Mr. Philip W. Bernstein
Mrs. Susan Cooper Bernstein
Mrs. Carolyn Glenn Blackstock
Mrs. Judith Hutchinson Bostick
Mrs. Karen Darden Bowers
The Reverend Thomas F. Bracewell
Mrs. Maryem Stringfellow Brewer
Ms. Margie Britnell
Mr. Philip L. Browning
Mrs. Mary Ann Morgan Ward
Campbell
Miss R. Dawn Campbell
Ms. Daphne Chalaron
Mrs. Ceil R. Mills Champion
Mr. Thomas A. Charette
Mr. Henry Collier
Mrs. Gail Robinson Cotton
Mrs. Pamela Hulbert Dannelly
Mrs. Karen Bell Deavers
Mrs. Margaret Weathers Dove
Mrs. Patricia Snyder Eiland
Miss Madeline Kay Evans
Mrs. Carol Bryan Fife
Mr. J. Frederick Fife
Mr. Donald C. France
Mrs. Charlotte DuBose Gaston
Dr. Betsy Gordon
Mrs. Marcia Nichols Harshbarger
Ms. Madeleine M. Hill
Mrs. Gayle Aker Hogelin
Mrs. Janice McLain James
Mrs. Nelda Helton Jernigan
Mr. Philip J. Johnson
Mrs. Doris Fain Keene
Mrs. Ellen Edwards Kennedy
Mrs. Phebe Mason Lee
Miss Joan Ann McClure
Mrs. Mary Barnette McClurkin
The Reverend R. Neil McDavid
Mrs. G. Elaine Tribble McMillen
Mr. Tim McQueen
Dr. Nancy Hall McSwain
Mr. Patrick A. Meehan
Mrs. Sarah McCarthy Mingledorff
Mr. Ira Mitchell Jr.
Mrs. Jean Carpenter Murray
Mrs. Evelyn Swann Ogilvie
Mrs. Leslie Jinks Parham
Mrs. Linda Lovett Parton
Mrs. Ann McKinley Patterson
Mr. C. Gray Price
Mr. Henry C. Seckar
Senator Jeff Sessions Jr.
Mrs. Mary Blackshear Sessions
Mr. W. Sewell Jr.
Mrs. Lee Reynolds Sewell
Mr. William Roland Sims
Major Warren C. Smith
Mrs. Lindora Wisham Snyder
Mrs. Linda McLeod Thomas
Mrs. Lynda Sheppard Thurman
Mr. Paul J. Vincent
The Reverend Elizabeth Till Wade
Mrs. Anne McLeod Warren
Mr. Robert Wiggins
Mrs. Billie Gaye Willis
Mr. Timothy E. Woodward
Mr. Donald Luther Yancey
Mrs. Linda Nelson Yancey
Mr. Robert Zidlicky Jr.
1970
Class Agent: Peggy Adamson Crum
Gift Agent: Gaylen Schrieber Pugh
Number in Class: 163
Number Who Gave: 33
Percentage: 20%
TotalRush
Given:
$5,095.00
Dr.
Emmett
Akin
Mr. G. Carlton Barker
Ms. Susan White Bennett
Mrs. Margaret Shepard Benson
Mrs. Judy Duncan Bilyeu
Dr. Ronald E. Bird
Mr. Robert Bothfeld Jr.
Mr. Dan Jordan Brooks
Mrs. Billie Wingard Brown
Mrs. Ann Jeffords Cole
Mrs. Peggy Parsons Crum
Ms. Patricia Ann Dobbins
Mrs. Miriam Brown Douthit
Mr. Joseph W. Gunn
Mrs. Susan Crockett Hamilton
Mrs. Rebecca Evans McCartha
Mrs. Betty Farrar McQueen
Mr. Angelo T. Mellos
Mr. George Mingledorff III
Mrs. Anne White Mitchell
Mrs. Elaine Humphrey Monn
Mr. James H. Morse
Dr. Merritt Moseley Jr.
Mrs. Linda D. Muehlberger
Mrs. Linda Keenan Partridge
Mr. Gaylen Schrieber Pugh
Mrs. Carol Coffman Robison
Dr. Gerald S. Thurman
Mrs. Barbara Provost Veronese
Mr. Robert B. Waters
Mrs. Sally Owen Weaver
Mrs. Barbara Geddert Wiggins
Mrs. Lynda K. Woodall
1971
Class Agent: Suzanne Repnicki Fickey
Gift Agent: Herb Patterson
Number in Class: 143
Number Who Gave: 31
Percentage: 23%
Total Given: $6,358.50
Mrs. Theresa Zimmerman Arnold
Ms. Barbara Lazenby Barnett
Mr. John S. Bell
Dr. Sanders Benkwith
Mrs. Linda Mordecai Benkwith
Lt. Col. Marion F. Bonhomme-Knox
Mr. Walter J. Corbitt
Mrs. Pearl Bowman Cox
Mrs. Linda C Daniel
Mrs. Barbara Waters Dekle
Mrs. Nancy Stallings Elliott
Ms. Martha J. Epperson
Ms. Suzanne Repnicki Fickey
Mr. Charles Gray III
Ms. Ally W. Howell
Ms. Karen Dee Koza
Mr. Michael C. McMillen
Mrs. Margaret Ward McPherson
General James M. Mungenast
Mr. Edward Munson Jr.
Mrs. Mary Conover Neese
Mrs. Dana Lewis Palmer
Mr. Herbert Patterson
Mrs. Judy Ray Russell
Mr. Keith Sabel
Ms. Diane Parkman Sinkule
Mrs. Lucy Williams Stewart
Mrs. Beverly Jones Walding
Mrs. Bonnie Daniel Whitecotton
Mrs. Nancy Jennings Wiggins
Mrs. Elizabeth Northcutt Williams
Mr. Hugh R. Williams
Mrs. Maude Brannen Wise
1972
Class Agent: Ann Veazey Fuller, Sandy
Campbell Balkom
Number in Class: 120
Number Who Gave: 30
Percentage: 29%
Total Given: $3,334.50
Dr. Curtis Glenn Armstrong
Mrs. Pamela Vaughan Baker
Mrs. Gwen Self Broughton
Mr. Phillip Felton Brown
Mr. Steven Douglas Caldwell
Ms. Anne D. Castellina
Mrs. Nancy Johnson Coburn
Mrs. Doris Peters Coker
Ms. Sheryl Elizabeth Cooper
Mrs. Mary Cleveland Corbitt
Mrs. Rebecca Fuller Coreno
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Curles
Mr. Howell Edwards Jr.
Mr. Daniel J. Freehling
Mrs. Ann Veazey Fuller
Mr. Forrest K. Geno
Mr. Aubrey Graves
Mrs. Debra Bethard Gunn
The Reverend Larry Hays
Mrs. Janice Rowe Holliday
Mrs. Margaret Wright Ledbetter
Mrs. Sheila Langford Martin
The Reverend Michael Dean
McLaurin
Mrs. Madeline Nichols Moseley
Mr. James William Pearson
Mr. Steven Melton Shiflett
Mrs. Susan Carroll Shiflett
Miss Linda Jane Strube
Mrs. Marsha Hallford Thurston
Mr. James Turner Jr.
1973
Class Agent: James Bost
Gift Agent: Libba Crowell Campbell
Number in Class: 109
Number Who Gave: 29
Percentage: 27%
Total Given: $2,584.50
Mr. Richard L. Ahlgren
Mrs. Karen Screws Alford
Mrs. Lorna Lunde Bell
Mr. Michael P. Butler
Mrs. Nancy Plunkett Byers
Mrs. Libba Crowell Campbell
Mrs. Virginia Coyner Clark
Mrs. Beverly Smith Dean
Mrs. Carol Bressler Dudley
The Reverend E. Bruce Fitzgerald
Mrs. Nancy Goodman Fitzgerald
Mrs. Josephine Golson Foshee
Mr. John Foshee Jr.
Mrs. Allison Ruggles Gore
Ms. Harriett E. Jones
Mrs. Beverly Waters Kruger
Mr. Thomas W. Ledbetter
Mrs. Molly Dunn Martin
Mrs. Teresa Dunn McGriff
Dr. Thomas F. Moore
Mrs. Mary Sheets Mungenast
Mrs. Retha Childers Murphy
Mr. Windell W. Neal
Mrs. Bronwyn Bothfeld Nickles
Ms. Jan R. Pylant
Mrs. Carol Sindersine Sandvi
Ms. Kathryn Booth Towry-Iburg
Judge Lucie Underwood McLemore
Smith
Mr. Alfred Lee Williams
1974
Class Agent: Phyllis Killion Ward
Gift Agents: John and Jan McGill
Tomberlin
Number in Class: 122
Number Who Gave: 19
Percentage: 16%
Total Given: $1,620.00
Ms. Sandra Burnett Allen
Mrs. Marion Knox Barker
Mrs. Rosalie Cassiday
Mrs. Sally Hemstreet Crawford
Mrs. Donna Weinstein Frawley
Ms. India Fuller
Mrs. Susan Smith Goodwin
Dr. George Mathews Handey
Mrs. Georgianne Hughes
Mrs. Audrey Gryder Kauders
Mr. James I. Lucas
Mrs. Ruth Renfro May
Mrs. Marsha Kirk Moore
Mrs. Dorothy Averill Ritchie
Mr. William Henry Shanks
Mrs. Ann Livingston Thompson
Mrs. Alexis Clegorne Tibbetts
Mrs. Sherryll Henderson White
Mr. Chris A. Williams
Alumni Giving by Class Year
Mrs. Florence Austin Lembeck
Mr. Charles R. Liddell
Mrs. Sandra Wimberly Makowsky
Mr. Ronald T. Manning
Mrs. Thomasine Jones McDonald
Mr. Eugene Montgomery
Mr. Robert G. Morrison
Mr. David G. Myrick
Ms. Nancy Brown Myrick
Dr. Halil Ozerden
Mrs. Nancy Grantham Palmer
Mr. Charles Thomas Payne
Mrs. Jewel Schremser
Mrs. Nadya Sharpe Starr
Mr. Robert E. Sternenberg
Mrs. Billie Ruth Stewart Sudduth
Mrs. Cheryl Lagowicz Thompson
Mrs. Susann Woodbery Turner
Mrs. Charlotte Dobbins Van Erman
Mr. William Walter Vaughn
Mr. Lawrence S. Vinson
Mr. Patrick W. Wilbanks
Mrs. Suzanne Mitchell Wilbanks
Mrs. Patricia Shadoin Williamson
1975
Class Agent: Joseph Schenk
Number in Class: 118
Number Who Gave: 21
53
Alumni Giving by Class Year
Percentage: 18%
Total Given: $2,175.00
Mrs. Jane Howell Allen
Mr. James Thomas Bridges
Mrs. Daniele Funderburk Bruhn
Mrs. Renata Head Carlisle
Mrs. Sheila Coker Elmore
Mr. R. Mark Esterline
Mrs. Deborah Giglio Garrett
Ms. Bridget C. Glidewell
Mrs. Ellen Evans Haulman
Mrs. Tonsiaweda Gilmore Hayes
Mrs. Emily Preston Joseph
Mr. Roosevelt Lewis
Mr. William Terry Miller
Mr. Richard E. Mitchell
Ms. Ansley Callaway Rice
Mrs. Vicky Vaughn Robinson
Mrs. Jacqueline Van Lierop Schenk
Mr. Joseph B. Schenk
Dr. William P. Smith
Mr. Glenn E. Stearns
Mrs. Janice Culberson Wood
1976
Class Agent: Renee Byrd Carlisle
Number in Class: 80
Number Who Gave: 17
Percentage: 21%
Total Given: $3,590.00
Mr. James H. Anderson
Mr. Phillip C. Arnett
Mr. Richard Bernal
Dr. Anthony Jack Carlisle
Mrs. Renee Byrd Carlisle
Dr. Morris Wayne Cochran
Mr. W. Kirk Davenport
Mrs. Kay Gomillion J. Elam
Mrs. Dale Baxter Evans
Mr. Steven S. Fussell
Mr. Roy Alan Geno
Mrs. LaDonna Gilbreath Herrera
Mrs. Holly Bothfeld Miller
The Reverend T. Grant Parker Sr.
Miss Suzanne Marie Sheppard
Mrs. Eva Brunson Tackett
Mrs. Charlotte Voak Zubowicz
1977
Class Agent: Marian Perkins Milliron
Number in Class: 75
Number Who Gave: 14
Percentage: 19%
Total Given: $1,312.50
Mr. James E. Beaird
Mr. James L. Belin
Mr. Joseph Borowski
Mrs. Linda Larson Borowski
Dr. Laura Bowden Carpenter
Mrs. Rebecca Stephenson DeBow
Mr. William Dorsey Jr.
Mr. W. McCorkle Jr.
Ms. Karen L. Miller
Mrs. Marian Perkins Milliron
Ms. Lynn Skene
Mrs. Sarabeth Owens Snuggs
Mr. Alan Reid Terry
Mrs. Janice Hawthorne Timm
1978
Class Agent: Barbara Whatley
Christenberry
Gift Agent: Maureen Kendrick Murphy
Number in Class: 91
Number Who Gave: 20
Percentage: 22%
Total Given: $5,001.00
Dr. Dianne Petrov Burke
Mrs. Leura Garrett Canary
Ms. Nancy E. Carmichael
Mr. Wayne T. Cusick
Mrs. Alma Ward Dalton
Mrs. Cheryl Bost Feazell
Mrs. Jennifer Mullins Garrett
Mrs. Terri Peoples Gray
Mr. Jeff Grimsley
Miss Mary Nell Hatcher
Mrs. Judy Lee Hughes
Mrs. Janet Wilborn Hummel
Mr. Maureen Kendrick Murphy
54
Professor H. Kathleen Patchel
Mr. John Rolfe Powell Jr.
Dr. John Barr Pugh
Mrs. Jeannette Siegers
Dr. Jeffrey A. Stephens
Mr. Joseph F. Waggoner
Mrs. Cheryl L. Ward
1979
Class agent: Debra Freisleben
Gift Agent: Lucinda Smilie Bollinger
Number in Class: 118
Number Who Gave: 24
Percentage: 21%
Total Given: $5,368.50
Mrs. Karen Hulgan Adams
Mrs. Cindy Smith Belin
Mrs. Lucinda Smilie Bollinger
Ms. Cathryn Coker
Mrs. Denise Vickers Cook
Mrs. Debbie Doss Dahl
Mrs. Sandra Lee Knecht Della Rosa
The Reverend Karen Murphy Evans
Mrs. Sharon Cowart Foxwell
Ms. Debra A. Freisleben
Mrs. Renee Cheney Hardy
Mr. Gary Hinton Holt
Mrs. Lyn Wilbert Keaster
Mrs. Kathy McLeod Lawrence
Mr. Mikel Bradshaw McCann
Mrs. Carolyn Trawick Neiswender
Mr. Dariel F. Oliver
Mr. Peter Charles Panus
Mrs. Laurel Paige McCoy Peek
Ms. Lynn Smith
Mrs. Wilma Anderson Tucker
Mrs. Terri Turman Tuley
Mrs. Carol Johnson Walker
Mrs. Deborah C. Mims Williams
1980
Class Agent: Joseph Curtis
Number in Class: 101
Number Who Gave: 16
Percentage: 16%
Total Given: $2,195.00
Mrs. Loretta Keresey Bacon
Mr. Gregory Clark
The Reverend H. Joseph Curtis
Ms. Martha Rebecca Daniel
Mrs. Evangeline Freeman Drissel
Mrs. Carol Slaye Garnett
Mr. Larry J. Landress
Mrs. Betty Carol Lucas
Mrs. Peggy Screws Massey
Ms. Martha Law McWhorter
Mrs. Suzanne Wendland Rhodes
Mrs. Celia Dell Smith Rudolph
Mr. Lawrence Ralph Stacy
Mrs. Amelia Bryars Stephens
Mr. Danny Charles Thompson
The Reverend Julia Webb-Bowden
1981
Class Agent: David Hudson
Gift Agent: Danny Cartwright
Number in Class: 101
Number Who Gave: 19
Percentage: 19%
Total Given: $9,062.50
Mrs. Jolene Brubaker Baxter
Mr. Lewis Chappelle III
Mr. Robert Bailey Coats III
Mr. Frederick Allen Frost
Mrs. Heidi Bock Gaillard
Dr. George Gregory Gilbert
Mrs. Janet Lenz Griffin
Mrs. Leslie Callaway Henderson
Mr. James Van Henry
Mrs. Beverly Burnett Howard
Ms. Wanda Annett Howard
Mr. David Hudson Jr.
Mr. George Jones Jr.
Mrs. Stephanie Wise Jones
Mrs. Karen Newsom Mathre
Mrs. Susan Scott Porch
Mr. William Cody Sweetland
Mrs. Billie Gentry Taylor
Mr. Horace Wayne Trawick
1982
Class Agent: Joe Frazier
Gift Agent: Lisa Lacy White
Number in Class: 103
Number Who Gave: 14
Percentage: 14%
Total Given: $955.00
Mrs. Linda Harper Borden
The Reverend Beverly Catherine
Butler
Dr. Jennifer Sexton Cooper
Mr. Richard Greenlee Jr.
Mrs. Virginia Jackson Jones
Mrs. Leila Owens Morris
Mrs. Claire Burson Poage
Mr. L. Curtis Powell
Ms. Terry Draughn Sullivan
Mrs. Ashley Atkins Sweetland
Mrs. Virginia Vaughan Taff
Mrs. Esther DeVries Top
Mrs. Lisa Lacy White
Mr. Richard A. Yates
1983
Class Agent: Elizabeth Burgess Russell
Gift Agent: Bill Bond
Number in Class: 93
Number Who Gave: 10
Percentage: 11%
Total Given: $750.00
Mr. William Beaird
Mr. William A. Bond
Mrs. Angelia Hunt Bush
Mr. Thomas G. Dismukes Jr.
Ms. Donna M Ganey
Mr. William Harris
Dr. Robert Edward Percy
Mrs. Lynn Hare Phillips
Mrs. Marianne Trobaugh Sloan
Mrs. Lisa Sells Yates
1984
Class Agent: Joan Aurelia Paine
Number in Class: 99
Number Who Gave: 19
Percentage: 19%
Total Given: $2,155.00
Mrs. Lisa Free Beasley
Mrs. Lisa Baughn Bond
Mr. Richard J. Brockman
Mrs. Regina Buckley Crump
The Reverend George Davis Jr.
Mr. John Sidney Dove
Mrs. Denise Swords Geier
Mrs. Jane Bass Geloneck
Mrs. Giavanna Zannini Griffin
Mrs. Christina Tsikerdanos Kiernan
Mrs. Linda Wall Killinger
Ms. Joan Aurelia Paine
Miss Sarah Melissa Provost
Mr. Johnny H. Ragan
Dr. Anna Leisy Rush
Ms. Gina Scoville Seton
Mr. David W. Simpson
Mrs. Carol Faulkner Smyser
Dr. Jonathan Thomas
1985
Class Agent: Rebecca French Moseley
Number in Class: 115
Number Who Gave: 12
Percentage: 11%
Total Given: $5,659.00
Miss Tammy Hardin Berry
Mr. Isaac L. Brown
Mr. Albert Reaves Cantrell
Mrs. Ann Carlisle Carmichael
Mr. B. Dunn Jr.
Mrs. Lori Fishbaugh Gonzalez
Mrs. Pearline Holston
Mrs. Melanie McGrath
Mrs. Rebecca French Moseley
Mrs. Leslie Vaughan Pruitt
Mrs. Angela Slate Sherbine
Mrs. Joy Bloemsma Skelton
1986
Class Agents: Kimberlee Ferguson
Blake, Monica Kneiley Ward
Number in Class: 125
Number Who Gave: 27
Percentage: 22%
Total Given: $3,477.50
Mr. Webb Blake Jr.
Mrs. Kimberlee Ferguson Blake
Dr. James Craven Jr.
Mrs. Taylor Hunter Fagan
Mrs. Carol Giermanski Haag
Mr. Jeffrey Allen Hall
Mrs. Angelyn Bryant Hayes
Mrs. Sharon Sheppard Hudson
Ms. Kristi DuBose Lee
Miss Nancy Haynes Maino
Mrs. Martie Bailey McEnerney
Mr. William Earl Moseley
Mrs. Tyler Horton Murray
Mr. Tim David Myers
Mrs. Mary Furman Rose
Mrs. Christy Cole Sellers
Mr. Gregory E. Sellers
Mrs. Melinda Wainwright Singleton
Mrs. Tommie Hudgens Smith
Mrs. Elizabeth Couey Smithart
Mrs. Valerie Link Snoderly
Miss Patricia Leigh Stevens
Mr. W. Lloyd Strickland
Mrs. Melody Gray Tholstrup
Mr. Charles Allen Walker
Mr. W. Timothy Ward
Mrs. Linda Jackson Willis
1987
Class Agents: Lee Ann Hundley
Boykin, Linda Olsen Eichas
Gift Agent: Dr. Mark Kingry
Number in Class: 116
Number Who Gave: 13
Percentage: 11%
Total Given: $672.50
Mrs. Amanda Bolte Bailey
Ms. Angela Elizabeth Colley
Mr. Stephen Edward Haag
The Reverend Daniel Wilmer Hudson
Mrs. Julieann Hollomon Hurst
Dr. Gipson Mark Kingry
Mr. John Mabry Jr.
Mrs. Deborah Boney Moncrief
Mr. Thomas O'Hara III
Mrs. Meriloyd Logan Papp
Mr. John David Prunkl
Mrs. Hope Gaither Stockton
Miss Frances Thomason
1988
Class Agent: Jennifer Gaston
Rodopoulos
Gift Agent: Colleen Garrick Walker
Number in Class: 122
Number Who Gave: 26
Percentage: 29%
Total Given: $3,320.00
Mrs. Patricia Uptagrafft Abrams
Mr. Robert W. Birmingham
Mr. Randy Barnett Blake
Mrs. Diana Pate Chance
Mr. Mark David Chance
The Reverend Tonya Lynn Elmore
Mrs. Sara Dean Faulkenberry
Mrs. Jennifer Oliver Gardner
Mr. Jimmy Ray Garnett
Major Jerome Scott Hayes
The Reverend Jeffrey Bernard Heath
Mrs. Rebecca Segrest Hollingsworth
Mr. Taylor Jernigan
Mrs. Beth Anderson Kingry
Mrs. Christina Grassl Monk
Mrs. Dana Nix Moore
Mr. Richard Duane Morrison
Mr. Gene Matthew Pope
Mr. Joe Dewitt Read
Mrs. Jennifer Gaston Rodopoulos
Mr. George A. Sawaya
Mrs. Lynne Battle Snee
Mrs. Ann McCombs Tillman
Mr. James Kevin Walding
Mrs. Colleen Garrick Walker
Mr. Scott Edward Warzecha
1989
Class Agent: Misty Edwards Roberts
Number in Class: 103
Number Who Gave: 15
Percentage: 21%
Total Given: $1,040.00
1990
Class Agent: Nancy Small Halsell
Gift Agent: Allyce Sikes Read
Number in Class: 105
Number Who Gave: 31
Percentage: 30%
Total Given: $6,588.33
Ms. Jennifer Lynn Anderson
Mr. Gilbert Beeson III
Mrs. Amy Vibbart Bowman
Mr. Theodore R. Bowser
Mrs. Karen Elaine Pinegar Bragg
Mrs. Mary Alice Crary Cheathem
Mrs. Donna DeCoste Clements
Mr. Robert Pryor Condon
Mrs. Brenda Robertson Dennis
Mrs. Nancy Small Halsell
Mrs. Sally Nash Huggins
Mrs. Amy Beard Hulsey
Miss Virginia Wooten Kellogg
Mr. Mark William Knockemus
Mr. Spencer Darrell Lee
Mrs. Barbara A. Rodkey Lehman
Mrs. Carol Fields Loeb
Mrs. Amy Lynne Lovoy
Mrs. Miriam Liddell McCarty
Mrs. Debra Kirkman McLaughlin
Mrs. Gertrude Lones Payne
Mrs. Julie Stuber Pepper
Mr. James Kevin Pettit
Mrs. Evelyn Ann Hutzler Pope
Mrs. Allyce Sikes Read
Mrs. Brenda Brill Rimmer
Mr. Stephen Kelly Rodopoulos
Captain Donald Ream Stokley
Mrs. Mary Dismukes Thaggard
Mrs. Tiffani Toth Thompson
Mrs. Janiece Tinnell Waldrop
1991
Class Agent: Kelly Whatley Pettit
Gift Agent: Wade Lee Latham
Number in Class: 120
Number Who Gave: 21
Percentage: 22%
Total Given: $2,470.00
Mrs. Glenda Atwell Allred
Mr. Craig Alan Andrews
The Reverend Pamela Baker
Barnhardt
Mrs. Diane Haupt Beeson
Mr. Robert Ludwig Brothers
Mrs. Laura Langley Covington
Miss Emily Elizabeth Dawson
Miss Elizabeth Odette Doucet
Mrs. Susan Willis Harrison
Mr. Wade Lee Latham
Mrs. Susan Brubaker Oldham
Mr. Jon Michael Olliff
Mr. Kenneth Oswald Jr.
Mrs. Kelly Whatley Pettit
Mr. Russell E.B. Phillips
Mrs. Amy Stafford Richardson
Mr. Steven Paul Savage
Mrs. Jennifer Grundy Stokley
Miss Susan Elizabeth Tudor
Mr. Geoffrey Alexander Waring
Miss Susan Rene Zeron
1992
Class Agents: Maryann Mooney Beck,
Eric Ross
Gift Agent: Holly Anderson
Number in Class: 102
Number Who Gave: 35
Percentage: 34%
Total Given: $11,911.00
Mr. Thomas Kirke Adams
Mr. David Howard Allred
Miss Holly Lenore Anderson
Mrs. Maryann Mooney Beck
Mrs. Kimberly Keefer Boone
Miss Emily Hasty Brantley
Mr. Sam Chambers Jr.
Mr. Christopher Mark Champion
Mrs. Kelly McCollum Crosby
Dr. Jennifer Abercrombie
Cunningham
Mr. John Arthur Dahle
Mrs. Meloney Wyatt Daniels
Mr. Kelly Scott Earnst
Mr. Winston Edwards
Mrs. Michelle Montgomery Goebel
Mr. Parker Goodman
Mrs. Cathy Mitchell Graham
Mrs. Sheryl Bulger Hayes
Mr. Richard Haynes Jr.
Mrs. Stacey Carr Ingram
Mrs. Tracey Grimes Johnson
Ms. Jennifer Brooke Kendrick
Mrs. Carla Allen Lott
Mr. Jayme Alycia Madison Jr.
Mr. Jason Lee Manasco
Mr. Jackie C. Porter Jr.
Mr. Shaw Pritchett IV
Mr. Eric Koin Ross
Mr. Justin William Sandal
Ms. Cari Nolan Slider
Mrs. Carla Golson St. Peter
Mr. Brett Allen Steele
Mrs. Cindy Smith Stoffregen
Mr. Edward Simpson Stoffregen
Mrs. Julie Bolton Williams
1993
Class Agent: April McCarty Shores
Gift Agent: Charles Jason Anderson
Number in Class: 142
Number Who Gave: 27
Percentage: 19%
Total Given: $1,605.00
Mr. Charles Jason Anderson
Mrs. Alice Christine Ashley
Mr. Matthew A. Boone
Mrs. Jenifer Lee Boshears
Mrs. Traci Lynn Bowser III
Mr. Bruce David Burleson
Mrs. Susan Chason Chambers
Mrs. Katherine Wocken Gillin
Mr. Donald C. Griffin
Mr. John Reese Hamn
Mr. Michael William Hawthorne
Miss Melissa Beth Kendrick
Dr. Bartum A. Kulah
Mr. Lester Mack Jr.
Mr. J. Clarke Oldham
Mrs. Angela Morris Olliff
Mrs. Courtney Coker Patton
Miss Sheron Rundall
Mrs. Andrea Irby Screws
Mrs. April McCarty Shores
Mr. Ernest Smith III
Mr. J. Clark Stankoski
Mrs. Lauren Anne Olvey Stastny
Mrs. Carolyn L. Stillings
Mr. John Kenneth Story
Mrs. Patsy K. Vandergrift
Miss Belinda Wilson
1994
Class Agent: William (Skip) Davis
Gift Agent: Mary K. McGuffey
Number in Class: 116
Number Who Gave: 25
Percentage: 22%
Total Given: $3,650.00
Mrs. Jackie C. Alker
Dr. Jason Thomas Banks
Mrs. April Jones Baxter
Mrs. Alison Pratt Boswell
Mrs. Elizabeth Strange Burt
Mr. Gilbert Reed Collar Jr.
Miss Hope Denise Curtis
Mr. William Ira Davis
Mrs. Amanda Dayle Diamond
Mrs. Laura Hinds Duncan
Mrs. Lacey Garrison Haynes
Mrs. Kelly Callen Heath
Mr. Snaevar Hreinsson
Mr. James Cliff Huckabee
Mr. Lee Randall Jones
Mr. Bryant Excell Kingry
Mrs. Linda Lee Garrett
Ms. Mary Kathleen McGuffey
Mrs. Angie Penuel Pfeuffer
Mrs. Amy Cleveland Shoaf
Mr. John Stine Sloan
Mrs. Christina Brennan Soukhamneut
Mr. Derek Shane Stewart
Mrs. Erica Jackson Tanner
Mr. Joseph John Thomason
1995
Class Agent: Michelle Olson Johnson
Number in Class: 104
Number Who Gave: 10
Percentage: 10%
Total Given: $612.50
Dr. Heather Whitfield Barry
Mrs. Katrina Keefer Belt
Mrs. Lisa Ellison Hamn
Mrs. Stephanie Calvert Holmes
Mr. Gerald Knupp II
Mr. Brian Daniel Mann
Mr. Kenneth Terrell Rush
Mrs. Angela Walker Shook
Miss Andrea Lynn Teal
Mr. John Jeb Williamson
1996
Class Agent: Garrett Hixon Chase
Number in Class: 104
Number Who Gave: 19
Percentage: 18%
Total Given: $1,160.50
Mr. Jason Randell Adams
Mrs. Nanci Ellen Berch
Mr. Eric B. Berry
Mr. David Eric Brubaker
Mrs. Garrett Hixon Chase
Mrs. Rebecca Bagwell Crawford
Mrs. Stacey Dwelle Cruise
Mr. John Lide Denny Jr.
Mr. James Fletcher Growdon
Mrs. Molly Cau Growdon
Mrs. Grace McLemore Jeter
Mrs. Alisa Carol Johnson
Mrs. Laurel Meier Jordan
Mrs. Amy Woodard Klugh
Mr. Andrew Mark Millard
Ms. Kerrin Hayes Ramachandran
Mrs. Leslie Pace Richardson
Mr. David Partick Sickinger
Miss Keelar Elise D. Vaughns
1997
Class Agent: Berodine Thomas Green
Gift Agent: Jennifer Hart Crow
Number in Class: 92
Number Who Gave: 12
Percentage: 13%
Total Given: $1,815.00
Miss Jodi F. Adamson
Ms. Lenn Ganelle Arrington
Miss Autumn Adair Bonsall
Mr. Stephen Kirven Davis
Mrs. Jennifer Brittin Harper
Miss Margaret B. Heinzer
Mrs. Sheliah J. Jones
Ms. Kathy Regina Paschal
Miss Rebecca Allison Robertson
Ms. Kathy Dancy Ryan
Mrs. Donna Marie Skinner
Mrs. Dawn Arant Terrell
1998
Class Agent: John Cantrell
Gift Agent: Kevin Kingry
Number in Class: 86
Number Who Gave: 12
Percentage: 14%
Total Given: $422.48
Mr. Roderick Mark Alexander
Dr. John Kenneth Berch
Miss Michelle L. Garrett
Mr. Adam A. Habbard
Mrs. Ashley Ellis Hagan
Mrs. Sudie Laney Hector
Miss Stacey Hopson
Dr. Kevin Frank Kingry
Dr. Daniel Thomas Nevin
Mr. Ryan Ashby Shores
Mr. Stephen Jarrod Stiff
Mrs. Danilea Walker Werner
1999
Class Agent: Elisa Lowry Haley
Number in Class: 110
Number Who Gave: 19
Percentage: 17%
Total Given: $667.50
Miss Amanda Michelle Arledge
Mrs. Marian Kimberly Bullard
Mrs. Amanda Lunsford Burbank
Mr. Kenneth Thomson Chastain
Mr. Ernest Webster Davis
Mr. Rob Joshua Eaker
Mr. Matthew James Garrett
Mrs. Leslie McDowell Habbard
Mr. Jonathan Albert Hand
Mrs. Juanita M. Hatcher
Mrs. Mabel Lynn Cook Hester
Mrs. Heather Christiansen Johnson
Mrs. Sara McFaddin
Mrs. Kristie Brewer Northern
Miss Andrea Camille Nuss
Mr. James Delbert Payne
Miss Brandi Alisa Scott
Mrs. Heather Merritt Stiff
Miss Wendi June Watt
Alumni Giving by Class Year
Mr. Charles Frederick Bass
Mrs. Michelle Brian Curtis
Mr. John Wesley Hunt
Miss Michelle Lee Kapreilian
Mrs. Mary Anne Silva Kelley
Ms. Kimberly Ann Lewis
Mr. David Taplin Pearce
Mrs. Kristina Nelson Raine
Mr. Christopher John Rief
Mrs. Jennifer Martin Rief
Mr. O. Darrell Smith
Miss Susan Leigh Warren
Mrs. Laurie Samp Washburn
Mrs. Meiko Huggins Whitfield
Dr. Christine Robertson Whitlock
2000
Class Agent: Melissa Burkette
Gift Agent: Casey Maugh
Rob Colquitt ’92 (left), Jason
Anderson ’93 (of Kansas City, MO),
and Jason’s sister, Holly Anderson
’92, reconnected at an event for
young alumni in Atlanta last year.
Contributed
Contributed
L-R Bartum Kulah ’93 (Grayson, GA),
Eric Koin Ross ’92 (Atlanta, GA), and
Brett Steele ’92 (Conyers, GA) attended
an alumni event in Atlanta last year.
55
2001
Class Agent: Leann Bowdoin Dixon
Gift Agent: Shane Nishibum
Number in Class: 138
Number Who Gave: 22
Percentage: 16%
Total Given: $1,343.50
Miss Kim Lea Allman
Mrs. Carrie Elaine Davis Baker
Miss Emilie Melissa Cooper
Mrs. Shanna Spurlin Culpepper
Mrs. Courtney Cook Davis
Mrs. Sarah Mowbray Fulcher
Mrs. Ann Steiner Gregory
Mrs. Heather McKinley Jones
Mr. Robert McGaughey III
Miss Jayme Alycia Mengel
Miss Melissa Anne Morris
Mrs. Teri McCord Murphy
Mrs. Anne Scuffham Nelson
Mrs. Susan Ogilvie Oakley
Mr. Daniel Patton Ogle
Mrs. Coretta Askew Pearson
Mr. Richard Wesley Pinckard
Miss Christy Lynn Warren Rich
Miss Jacqueline Jean Robinson
Miss Mary-Audra Sharp
Mrs. Barbara Haney Smith
Miss Angela Marie Spano
2002
Number in Class: 133
Number Who Gave: 21
Percentage: 16%
Total Given: $637.50
Miss Marguerite W. M. Averett
Mr. Nicholas Newton Baggett
Mr. Joshua David Behm
Miss Kathryn Christine Brown
Miss Carol Louise Christopher
Mrs. Kimberly Baker Cochrane
Mr. Larry Rodney Connell
Mr. Michael Scott Cook
Mr. Curtis Forbus
Mrs. Veronica Burns Golden
Mr. William Kennerd Herald
Mr. Robert Lon Hurst
Miss La Pearl Johnson
Miss Venus Lucy Kalakauskis
Mrs. Dana Drawbaugh Raybon
Miss Amber Louise Renauld
Mrs. Barbara Harris Sawyer
Ms. Emily Slaughter Schuttenberg
Mrs. Elizabeth Russ Smitherman
Mr. Joseph Daniel Smitherman
Mrs. Katelin McDermott Tyson
2003
Class Agent: Ashley Dubuque
Gift Agent: Meghan Frost
56
Alumni Giving Awards
J U N E 1 , 2 0 0 3 - M AY 3 1 , 2 0 0 4
Jamie Martin
Number in Class: 133
Number Who Gave: 86
Percentage: 65%
Total Given: $662.50
Miss Amanda Dianne Adams
Mr. Justin Hurlston Arnold
Ms. Catherine Elizabeth Bedsole
Miss Cortney Nicole Bingham
Mrs. Tamara Boggio Boles
Miss Anjoli Michelle Boyce
Miss Deborah Joe Brannon
Mr. Thomas Joseph Brecciaroli
Mr. Philip Aaron Cameron
Mr. Jong Woong Choi
Miss Kelly Lynn Clarke
Mrs. Angela R. Cook
Miss Charlotte Beth Cooper
Miss Anna Michelle Cox
Mr. Tommy Dallas Jr.
Mrs. Amy Claire Davis
Mr. Lane Edward Davis
Ms. Ashley Gayle Dubuque
Mrs. Lindsey Chappell Durie
Miss Amanda Lee Ellison
Miss Heather Anne Embry
Miss Jessica Renee Fails
Miss Kendra K. Farley
Mr. Daniel P. Fisher
Mrs. Tonya Blankenship Forbus
Miss Audrey Dobbs Ford
Mrs. Leslye Stewart Ford
Miss Marrilee Anne Foukal
Miss Meghan C. Frost
Mrs. Sarah Leverette Gardner
Mr. Robert Joseph Glazar
Mr. Jeremy Sharrod Godfrey
Mr. Joshua Jeff Golden
Miss Kara Lynn Gonzalez
Miss Belinda Marie Goris
Mrs. Julie Stanton Graham
Miss Heather Cecilia Grayson
Mr. Christopher Scott Griseck
Miss Heather Brianne Hall
Mr. Jeremy Robert Hall
Miss Amy Marie Halpin
Mrs. Marguerite Ellen Harbin
Miss Carrie Anne Kathleen Harrell
Ms. Barbe Lynne Hawkins
Mr. Matthew Hardin Haynes
Mr. Micheal Joseph Herald
Miss Elizabeth Anne Hooks
Mrs. Ashley Dobbs Hubbard
Mr. Joseph Lister Hubbard
Miss Lenora Bellee Jones
Ms. Jamie Leigh Jordan
Miss Eun-Young Kim
Miss Monica Lynn Knight
Miss Audrey Jean Krumbach
Miss Lauren Amanda Lashley
Miss Marcia Corrine Liljegren
Mr. Thomas Scott Limbaugh
Mr. Mark W. Lisanby
Miss Kelly Raye Long
Miss Shana Elizabeth Markham
Miss Valerie Pauline Marlowe
Miss Anna Marie Martin
Miss Lauren Adria Mason
Mr. Charles Vance McBrayer
Miss Kimberly Naomi McGhee
Miss Rebecca Anne McNair
Miss Tracy Anne Miller
Miss Lauren Paige Montgomery
Miss Katherine Michelle Moon
Mrs. Emilia Anna Moore
Miss Molly Virginia Parris
Miss Kristie Marie Pinckard
Mr. Morgan Jon Giles Riley
Miss Laura Andrea Sanders
Mr. William Erikson Scheer
Miss Megan Kayne Simons
Mrs. Hollen Hartzog Smith
Mr. Richard A. Sousa
Miss Ann Garrison Stroberg
Miss Somaly Te
Miss Emily Beth Turner
Mrs. Jennifer Shehane Vaughan
Mr. Jonathan Harold Walters
Miss Julie Ann White
Jamie Martin
Alumni Giving by Class Year
Number in Class: 121
Number Who Gave: 21
Percentage: 17%
Total Given: $567.50
Miss Carrie Anderson
Ms. Melissa Ann Beck
Ms. Kelly Brooke Boggus
Ms. Melissa Sue Burkett
Miss Kimberly Anne Frost
Miss Heather Megan Fuller
Mrs. Adrienne Strickland Gaines
Ms. Shannon Morgan Herald
Mrs. Suzanne Jones Higgs
Mrs. Rona Mock Hutchison
Mrs. Lydia Churchill Kerr
Ms. Casey Malone Maugh
Ms. Christy Dawn Robinson
Mrs. Charlene H. Schieferstein
Mrs. Dawn McCulloch Schloss
Ms. Carolyn Rebecca Simmons
Ms. Marjorie Aline Smith
Mrs. Eleanor Moseley Trollinger
Mr. Daniel Trenton Tyson
Ms. Stephanie Clayton Upton
Ms. Tracy Hall Urech
Frances Hastings Moore ’46, on behalf
of the Class of 1946, accepted the award
for the Golden Club class with the highest
percentage of class giving from Margie
Benson, director of the Annual Fund,
during Homecoming 2004.
Martha Ray Harris ’50 accepted the
award for the highest dollar amount raised
on behalf of the Class of 1950, given by
Margie Benson, director of the Annual
Fund.
GOLDEN CLUB CLASS GIVING – CLASSES UP TO 1953
TOP THREE GOLDEN CLUB CLASSES IN DONATIONS
Class of 1950 with $16,017.50
Class Agents: Betty Hastings, Martha Jungwith
Gift Agent: Arthur Masingill
Class of 1945 with $16,010.00
Class agents: Betty Towey,
Jane Roberts
Class of 1950 with $14,552.00
Class Agents: Barbara Dismukes, Bebe Jones
Gift Agent: Elizabeth Lipscomb
TOP THREE GOLDEN CLUB CLASSES
IN PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION
Class of 1950 with 40%
Class Agents: Betty Hastings, Martha Jungwith
Gift Agent: Arthur Masingill
Class of 1944 with 39%
Class Agent: Marie Sinclair
Gift Agent: Ann White
Class of 1946 with 39%
Class Agent: Ruth Brink
Gift Agent: Frances Moore
CLASS GIVING – CLASSES UP TO 1994
TOP THREE CLASSES IN DONATIONS
Class of 1964 with $73,270.38
Class Agent: Joan Huckaby
Gift Agent: Betty McMahon
Class of 1958 with $57,543.18
Class Agent: Donald Brown
Gift Agent: Bennie Sowell
Class of 1969 with $36,555.00
Class Agent: Gray Price
Gift Agent: Sarah Mingledorff
TOP THREE CLASSES IN PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION
Class of 1954 with 43%
Class Agents: Sara Perry, Mary Ann Neeley
Gift Agent: Betty Connor
Class of 1957 with 43%
Class Agent: Elinor Roberts
Gift Agent: Maxine Turner
Class of 1955 with 35%
Class Agent: Joyce French
TOP YOUNG ALUMNI CLASS – (BETWEEN 1994-2002)
Class of 1994 with $3,650 and 22% of Participation
Class Agent: William Davis
Gift Agent: Mary McGuffey
Board of Trustees
2004-2005
Mr. Howard Adams
President, Capital Veneer Works, Inc., Montgomery, AL
Mr. John N. Albritton
Retired Banker, Montgomery, AL
Mr. G. Carlton Barker ’70
President and Chief Executive Officer, Regions Bank, Montgomery, AL
Mr. Carl A. Barranco ’64
President, Wilson, Price, Barranco, Blankenship and Billingsley, P.C.,
Montgomery, AL
Dr. Katie R. Bell
Retired Higher Education, Montgomery, AL
Mrs. Carolyn S. Blount ’68
Civic Leader, Montgomery, AL
The Reverend Dr. R. Lawson Bryan
Senior Pastor, First United Methodist Church, Dothan, AL
Ms. Lucinda S. Cannon
Realtor for Commercial Sales, First Realty, Auburn, AL
Mr. William H. Carr
Managing Partner, Carr, Riggs, and Ingram, L.L.P., Enterprise, AL
Dr. Stephen F. Dill
Director, The J.L. Bedsole Scholars Program, Mobile, AL
The Reverend Dr. Kenneth Dunivant
Senior Pastor, First United Methodist Church, Tuscaloosa, AL
The Reverend Gary D. Formby
Pastor, Florence First United Methodist Church, Florence, AL
Bishop Larry M. Goodpaster
Bishop, Alabama/West Florida Conference,
The United Methodist Church, Montgomery, AL
Mr. David Hudson Jr. ’81
President, Dixie Pulp and Paper, Tuscaloosa, AL
Mr. J. Michael Jenkins
Chief Executive Officer, Jenkins Brick Company, Montgomery, AL
Ms. Mary George Jester ’68
Educational Consultant, Montgomery, AL
Alumni Representative
The Reverend Dr. Mark S. Lacey ’78
Senior Pastor, Asbury United Methodist Church, Birmingham, AL
Mr. James L. Loeb
Chief Executive Officer, Loeb and Company, Montgomery, AL
Mr. Gordon G. Martin
Vice President, Southern Division, Alabama Power Company,
Montgomery, AL
The Reverend Robert Neil McDavid ’69
Senior Pastor, Gulf Shores United Methodist Church, Mobile, AL
Mrs. Betty T. McMahon ’64
Civic Leader, Birmingham, AL
Mrs. Beverly T. Morris
Civic Leader, Alexander City, AL
Mrs. Catherine Y. Pitts
Civic Leader, Huntsville, AL
Mr. C. Gray Price ’69
Ombudsman, Central Alabama Aging Consortium, Prattville, AL
President of the Huntingdon College National Alumni Board
Mr. Tom Radney
Attorney, Radney, Radney & Brown, P.A., Alexander City, AL
Mrs. Emilie H. Reid
Civic Leader, Montgomery, AL
Ms. Alice Reynolds
Civic Leader, Montgomery, AL
The Reverend Dr. Henry E. Roberts ’65
Senior Pastor, First United Methodist Church, Pensacola, FL
The Reverend James Robertson
Senior Pastor, First United Methodist Church, Jacksonville, AL
Ms. Catherine D. Roland ’58
Owner/Manager, Catherine Roland & Co., Andalusia, AL
The Honorable P. Dale Segrest ’64
Attorney, The Philip Dale Segrest Law & Mediation Office,
Tallassee, AL
Mrs. Dorothy R. Sellars ’48
Trustee Emerita
The Dorothy Rainer Sellars School of Dance, Opp, AL
The Honorable Jeff Sessions ’69
U.S. Senator, United States Senate, Washington, DC
Mr. W. Wyatt Shorter
Retired Executive, Camden, AL
Dr. Eugene E. Stanaland ’60
President, Gene Stanaland Enterprises, Auburn, AL
Mr. David F. Steele
Attorney, Monroeville, AL
The Reverend Dr. Michael M. Stewart
Senior Pastor, Vestavia Hills United Methodist Church,
Birmingham, AL
The Reverend W. Judson Stinson
Senior Pastor, Whitfield United Methodist Church, Montgomery, AL
Mrs. Claudia Paden Thomas
Civic Leader, Alexander City, AL
The Reverend Dr. Timothy Thompson
Superintendent, Montgomery/Opelika District,
Alabama/West Florida Conference
The United Methodist Church, Montgomery, AL
Dr. Charles G. Tomberlin ’60
Physician, Covington Radiology Associates, Andalusia, AL
Mr. W. Ken Upchurch III
President and Chief Executive Officer,
W. K. Upchurch Construction, Inc., Montgomery, AL
Mr. Roland H. Vaughan
Engineer, Rosser International, Atlanta, GA
Dr. Laurie Jean Weil
Retired Veterinarian, Montgomery, AL
Mrs. Diane S. Wendland ’53
Civic Leader, Autaugaville, AL
Bishop William H. Willimon
Bishop, North Alabama Conference, The United Methodist Church,
Birmingham, AL
Mr. Robert J. Williams
President and Chief Executive Officer, Allied Investments, Mobile, AL
Mr. James W. Wilson Jr.
President and Chief Executive Officer, Jim Wilson & Associates, Inc.,
Montgomery, AL
Dr. James Yarbrough ’60
Professor, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL
Mr. Philip B. Young
Vice President, UBS/Financial Services, Montgomery, AL
Board of Trustees
HUNTINGDON COLLEGE
57
Campaign
A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE
A F U T U R E FA I T H F U L LY F U L F I L L E D
Huntingdon Colleges celebrates a 150-year
tradition of educating some of the brightest
and most capable students in the nation.
Huntingdon has recently welcomed its largest
President J. Cameron West and the
Huntingdon College Board of Trustees
have launched Campaign 150 to raise
$2,000,000 by May 31, 2006.
class since the 1970s. The College is
revitalized and rededicated to its historic
Your participation in Campaign 150
mission of Faith, Wisdom, and Service.
will enable the institution to plan
for the future with confidence and
In order to serve a new generation of
to achieve its vision of a college
students, Huntingdon must seek new
grounded in faith that is inten-
levels of funding to advance two
tionally preparing students to
specific areas of the College:
claim their calling in life
• Student scholarships; and
and take their place as
• Strengthening our program
servant-leaders in a
of annual support.
complex world.
For additional information
on helping Huntingdon College
through a gift or pledge to
Campaign 150, please contact:
The Reverend Dr. Mark La Branche, vice president
for institutional advancement and church relations,
(334) 833-4528 or mdl@huntingdon.edu.
58
Huntingdon College 2004-2005
Community and Cultural Events
Office of Community Relations, (334) 833-4515
December 2 – Huntingdon College Holiday Celebration
6:30 p.m. – A visit from Saint Nicholas, in front of Flowers Hall
7:00 p.m. – Tree Lighting Ceremony, Flowers Hall entrance
7:30 p.m. – A Service of Lessons and Carols, Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall; beautiful seasonal music and
Bible readings reflecting on the birth of Our Savior, Jesus Christ. All events are free and open to the public.
Spring Semester
Archives
Fall Semester
The annual Tree Lighting
and Service of Lessons and
Carols will be held
December 2.
January 8 – The Magic of Ron Diamond, two shows with magician Ron Diamond, 2:30 & 7:30 p.m.;
proceeds benefit the food ministry at First Christian Church, Montgomery; Cloverdale Theatre; $7 per
ticket; call First Christian Church at (334) 270-1320 for tickets
January 19 – Martin Luther King Jr. Convocation, 11:00 a.m., Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall; free and open
to the public
February 10-12, 17-19 – Off Broadway, a Huntingdon Dungeon Players production at Cloverdale Theatre,
7:30 p.m.; tickets $8 adults, $6 seniors, $4 students, $2 Huntingdon students/faculty/staff; call
833-4292 for ticket reservations
February 13 – The Music and Art of Russia, featuring a four-hand piano program of Russian piano music
with slides of 19th and 20th century Russian art, presented by Gerhardt and Barbara Suhrstedt, 3:00 p.m.,
Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall; free and open to the public; call (334) 833-4457 for more information
Contributed
February 4 – Founders Day Convocation, 11:00 a.m., Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall; free and open to the
public; luncheon following, for ticket information call (334) 833-4564
National Geographic Explorer
in Residence Paul Sereno is
the 2005 Stallworth Lecturer,
February 17.
February 17 – Stallworth Lecture Series presents Paul Sereno, 7:30 p.m., Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall,
free and open to the public. Sereno is recognized as “one of the most respected dino-hunters of his time,”
according to A&E, who documented one of his many paleontology expeditions. He and his team are credited with discovering some of the most important paleontological finds of the 1990s. Sereno is a professor
at the University of Chicago, a National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, and president and co-founder
of Project Exploration. Project Exploration is a non-profit, science education organization dedicated to
making science accessible to the public – especially city children and girls: www.projectexploration.org.
March 19 – Broadway Belles, 7:00 p.m., Cloverdale Theatre; call (334) 833-4292 for ticket information
April 7-9, 14-16 – Into the Woods, a Huntingdon Dungeon Players production at Cloverdale Theatre,
7:30 p.m.; tickets $8 adults, $6 seniors, $4 students, $2 Huntingdon students/faculty/staff; call 833-4292
for ticket reservations
April 8-June 5 – Fibonacci in Chaos, a show at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts by Huntingdon
alumna Billie Ruth Stewart Sudduth ’67
Su Ofe
March 15 – Southern Methodist University’s The Meadows Chorale, 7:30 p.m., Ligon Chapel, Flowers
Hall, Huntingdon College; free and open to the public
The artistry of world-renowned
basket-maker and Alumni
Achievement Award Winner
Billie Ruth Stewart Sudduth
’67 will be on display at the
Montgomery Museum of Fine
Arts, April 8-June 5.
April 15-17 – Homecoming, Huntingdon College campus, call (334) 833-4564 for more information
April 17 – Elizabeth Belcher Cheek Piano Concert Series presents 2001 Van Cliburn Gold Medalist
Stanislav Ioudenitch, 3:00 p.m., Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall; free and open to the public
April 21 – Huntingdon Music Program Spring Concert, 7:30 p.m., Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall; free and
open to the public
May 6 – Baccalaureate, 5:00 p.m., Ligon Chapel, Flowers Hall, Huntingdon College
NEW at Huntingdon: Call (334) 833-INFO (4636)
For more information on Huntingdon College news and events, please see our website at www.huntingdon.edu
or contact Su Ofe in the Office of Community Relations at (334) 833-4515 or ofe@huntingdon.edu.
To be placed on an email distribution list for news and events information, including the monthly e-publications
News from The Green and Profiles, send your name and email address to ofe@huntingdon.edu.
Please identify your relationship to the College, as an alumna/us, member of clergy, parent of a current student,
friend, etc.
Archives
May 7 – Commencement, 9:00 a.m., The Green, Huntingdon College campus
Van Cliburn gold medalist
Stanislav Ioudenitch will be the
guest artist for the 2005
Elizabeth Belcher Cheek Piano
Concert Series in April.
59
Non-Profit
Organization
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Montgomery, AL
Permit #268
1500 East Fairview Ave.
Montgomery, AL 36106-2148
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Su Ofe
Visit
Huntingdon College
on the web at
www.huntingdon.edu.
Huntingdon College admits students of any race, color, sex, age, religion, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the College.
The College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, religion, disability that does not prohibit performance of essential educational functions, and national or ethnic origin in administration of its
educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other College-administered programs. Huntingdon College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges
of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia, 30033-4097, 404-679-4501) to award the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Associate of Arts degree.
The Music Program is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Information contained in this magazine is current as of the date of publication, but is subject to change.