From Roundtables to Well-Rounded Students

1968short trips around the countryside. In early February, Susan Reichard Allred and a girlfriend took a trip to Puerto Rico where she lived as a child. Her stepdaughter stayed with her husband, Tom, whose dementia is progressing. It was a great trip and she was able to visit a friend who took her to beaches thick with sea glass and shells. In June they visited Connecticut to attend their granddaughter, Lauren’s graduation from High School and she is now a freshman at George Washington University. Their grandson, Thomson, is a junior at the University of Connecticut. Susan and Tom live a different type of life now but they try to enjoy each day that they have together. This journey has taught Susan a lot about herself and what she is capable of doing when faced with the reality of a situation they never expected. Faye White Coan and Gil continue to stay fairly close to home as they care for his 97 year old parents. They recently placed both of them in a lovely facility near them, freeing them up to enjoy more time with friends and extended family. Most of their travels have revolved around soccer championships, graduations, swim meets, school plays and concerts, and childcare gigs with their grandchildren. They did “run away” this past summer taking all their children and grandchildren for an adventure packed vacation in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Now they are at home in the mountains of western North Carolina ready to enjoy fall beauty and some cooler temperatures. Joan Ladinig Abernathy(Class Rep): This almost reads as a scripted play, but the fact is that three months ago my husband, Wilson, received a successful kidney transplant. The amazing part is that the donor used to be our next door neighbor and she was a perfect match. Needless to say, my medical terminology has definitely expanded as we frequently meet with the transplant team at MCV. So, class of ’68, with all the availability of communication at our fingertips, why aren’t we doing a better job of staying in touch with our fellow classmates? 1969 Connie Igleheart Brock Wow! How time does fly in my growing older days! Can’t believe 6 months has passed since our 50 years celebration at Coker! I have pictures imprinted in my brain of our gathering at that time. Such fun! I tried to think back about what have I been doing since we joined together at Coker in April. Among other things, I have busied myself during those six months with commitments at church and in the community. I am a Stephen Minister but am not currently serving in that capacity through my church. There are those among friends, 31 | COKER.EDU WINTER 2019 THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF COKER UNIVERSITY 32

family and neighbors who have had grieving and other difficult times so I have used my training to be present to them. Our church’s various ministries and outreach have also kept my attention. Among our ministries, we have a Snack Sack ministry which provides weekend meals for public school students who may not receive enough nourishment during the weekend. Those meals are packed and delivered to schools weekly. Of course, there are committee plannings and responsibilities also as well as Bible studies. Outside of giving attention to my spiritual growth, I am thankful to still be able to be physically active leading a walking group and attending my gym where I continue my workouts involving cardio, like running, and doing strength training and stretching. I also like to get in some line dancing through Shepherd’s Center at my church. Certainly staying connected to family is important to me and that has included some trips and reunions. We have only taken local trips this year and have not left the Eastern US. Jim and I took a beach trip with our immediate family -- Scott, Tammy, Jake (21)and Adam (17) to Sunset Beach, NC where I learned about The Kindred Spirit mailbox on Bird Island. We visited there and shared our thoughts and reflections. I also learned that Nicholas Sparks had written a book “Every Breath” with reference to that location. I later read that book to learn how he developed that. Jim and I also spent several days celebrating our brother-in-law, Larry’s 70th birthday at Virginia Beach. My youngest sister, Sheila and and I visited our middle sister, Sylda, in upstate NY for a few days to celebrate her 70th birthday. We spent some time in Kingston, NY- an interesting historical city. We just spent this past weekend as our Igleheart family Christmas weekend on Lake Norman above Charlotte. We have had to go to October in order to be able to gather our family members and share some Christmas time together! The water was still warm enough for the younger ones to go swimming. Unusually warm weather, but maybe fall is now here. God, family, friends, church and community connections are all important to me so I spend my time involved in some of these various ways. As my 1969 Coker Classmates and friends, you are also important to me which is why I hope we can keep up our communication so we do not lose contact as we grow into older age. We haven’t gotten old yet!! I was very excited to receive communication from Nancy Nash Stoutamire! She Gail from teaching kindergarten 21 years. had been listed as missing previously. Their 3 sons and wives have produced 6 Actually, Mary Anne McAdams Fortney grands. One family lives in Whiteville and realized Nancy had not received contact the others in Morehead City and Myrtle from Coker or me and forwarded to her. Beach. They will all be gathering at Gail’s for She contacted me with her desire to Thanksgiving where she will fix the turkey reconnect with Coker. Nancy recently with their traditional oyster dressing. She retired to Brevard. She says she is close to is doing well as you can see from her activher home of Asheville, but Asheville had ities. She shared that her Dr. had reported become to big for her. She will plan a trip the last Scan revealed good and bad news. to Coker when she is on her way to New The bad news was there is still a spot on Bern, NC. her lung and the good is that there is no cancer from the head to the knees. She has I did get to speak with Anne Fortney. taken intensive radiation and the lung spot Since I had known her as Mary Anne, she is shrinking! Thanks be to the Lord! She explained the name change. Seems she says good medicine and prayers have made had loved the name Mary as well, it was the difference. I expressed that she soundher mother’s, but she was known as Anne. ed good and strong. She shared she is When she arrived at Coker, she recalled getting stronger, but with her 8 days on the it was Frankie Rhodes Watson who had ventilator plus the cancer and treatments referred to her as Mary Anne. She liked it she has developed COPD requiring her and became known as Mary Anne. It has to stop and rest at times. She mentioned been dropped back to Anne now since her contact with Carol Blake Armstrong. her surrounding family and friends use I did not get an answer from the call I had Anne. She shared thoughts with me and made to Carol earlier and asked about asked that I pass along her news. Anne her. She shared that Carol’s 95 year old lives in Burlington, NC and has a beach mother who was living with Carol for her house where she and Nancy have plans care had passed away. I was very sorry to to get together. Anne lost her husband hear that news. I did get to talk with Carol 13 years ago and retired from teaching later. She was just coming in from a trip to first grade about 10 years ago. She has a the mountains. She shared with me that daughter, son-in-law, twin grandsons (25) she was able to care for her mother in her and a granddaughter (21). Anne stays very home for seven months before her passing. We all know how hard losing our mother can be. I am sorry also to learn of the news that Gail Grubbs Stoll (1968 Class) who had lived around the corner from Gail had also passed away in March a year ago. I received this from Jen Baker Smith: How time continues to fly! Dick and I are doing very well, something I have learned to be thankful for and never take for granted. Perhaps the fountain of youth is related to keeping up with grandchildren's activities (we have seven grandchildren ranging in age from 10-19)! Our life is full as we enjoy our family, church, and friends, dividing our time between our cottage in Bluffton and our cabin in Mills River, NC. In Bluffton we take advantage of being near our son's family as we enjoy the beautiful May River and the quaint, historic town with active playing golf 3-4 times a week and is a member of several clubs. In fact she stays so busy she says it is often difficult to find free days. Anne tells me she has a goal to encourage our Coker classmates to gather next April 18th when the Class of 1970 have their Golden Circle Celebration. She and Nancy did not get to make it to our Reunion. Hope she will be successful –that would be wonderful! I was glad I got to speak with Gail Worrell Townsend too. As you may recall, she has lung cancer and was unable to attend our Reunion. Gail and CG live in Whiteville, NC. Both have retired: CG from banking and -1975 its many festivals. When at our cabin in the mountains of North Carolina we enjoy the gorgeous views, hiking, cooler weather and closer proximity to our daughter and her family in the upstate of South Carolina. This past June we took a road trip to Montana, Northern Idaho, and Washington before going on a family cruise to Alaska celebrating our oldest grandchild's high school graduation. Many marvelous memories were made! I am involved in several Bible studies and a prayer initiative at our church. Dick and I are indeed blessed! We would welcome a visit from any of you as you pass through on the Interstate 95 corridor!

Great to receive a message from Choochie Calloway who says that she is loving retirement and living in Florida! From Anne Gardner Blomeyer: The story from here is Busy Busy. As Bob tells me frequently, just say NO! I try, but some offers are just too attractive to miss. In addition to my business, now totally carried out on-line (AnniesEclectricity.Etsy. com), I work with a great co-chair/ friend to plan and produce the evening events for the Dallas Symphony Guild. We do 5 evenings a year: catered cocktail buffet in a private home, with the symphony’s guest artist of the week to perform and chat. We had 60 this week! for cellist Wolfgang Schmitt. But the craziest thing I’m doing here this year is chairing the January 2020 Juanita Miller Concerto Competition at SMU, sponsored by the Texas Association for Symphony Orchestras. Check it out at TASOvolunteers.com ! Huge job I didn’t realize I’d agreed to do. I said “yes“ to co-chairing for last year and found my name on the list for 2020 chair without further notice. I will now read by-laws more closely in future. We’ll visit family in Raleigh October 20, then on to Hartsville for Trustees meeting. Loved seeing so many of our class on our 50th, and missed those who couldn’t be there ! If you are ever in Dallas area, please let me know. 1971 Priscilla Perry Arnold joined Coker pals Tricia Braid Collins, Linda Rhyne, and Sarah Mims at Sarah’s home in Brevard in June for their annual mini college reunion. Unfortunately the fifth always there, Elizabeth Cockfield Bushardt, missed the talk, laughter and beautiful North Carolina mountains Another group gathered for their annual Coker mini reunion was Julie Stackhouse

Eggen, Jan Bonnette Frye, Beth Poole Garrett and Katherine Ledbetter Meyer.

The roommates were at Lake Chatuge in Hiawassee, GA, and caught up on grandchildren while enjoying the sights and good food. Their 2020 trip is already in the planning stages. They will be at Folly Beach. Susan Bartenstein Necci had a fun-filled trip to San Francisco with friends in October. Her Facebook posts showed off the city. She failed to post shaking photos of an earthquake they experienced. Anne Cannon Braniff’s son, Connor, talked her into participating in a Spartan event at Ocean City. The run was only part of it, because the event included 20 obstacles, from climbing barriers, monkey bars, ring to ring, javelin throw, to name a few, plus things like toting 40 pound weight in a sand maze. They finished in 56 minutes; Ann reporting she lived to tell the tale. She says she will stick to

running and has a 10-mile event coming up. She missed seeing Teresa Burrell McKenna during a trip to Destin, FL. Teresa was in South Carolina visiting her mother. Wendy Lamm Leonard has been involved with American Foundation for Suicide Prevention in memory of her son, Wayne. She and a team participated in a fund-raising and awareness-raising event, Out of the Darkness Walk, in October. Sarah Jo Wood Safrit: I visited with my roommate Christina Glover Wallerstein at her home in Pasadena, CA, in January and finally got to meet her two-year old granddaughter, Ciera. We just live too far apart. Chris traveled to London and Paris in September and October. This was her first visit back to London since she was a Watson Scholar at Coker. I am honored to be back on Coker’s Board of Trustees, serving with a number of Coker grads, including Gayle Sawyer, Class of 1970. I keep up with several of you on Facebook and Instagram. Wish more of you would join us. You’d see things like Ledbetter’s amazing artwork and laugh with Anne as she competed in the Spartan. 1975 Debbie Scarboro Snyder, got back in touch with Sally Rogers Boyle recently through Penny May Nobles. Penny’s sweet dad passed Cody Smith, ‘09, away in May after a long full life. Sally is retired, lives in Greenville by her sister, publishes first Marty. She sounds great and they had a nice chat with plans to meet up soon. I, children’s book too, reconnected with Sally who was my Freshman roommate. Debbie also met up with Ellen Briggs, class of ‘73, who was Adorably illustrated by Sydney Stone and lovingly traveling through Charlotte on her way written by Cody Smith, Jawb the Goblin follows the to Lexington for her 50th high school story of a pint-sized protagonist who journeys away reunion. They talked for hours. Debbie’s from home to find the secret to being happy. Jawb brother is still in a facility and she helps is joined by a little puce princess and an abnormally with his care. Her husband Tom, is active tall fairy who wants nothing more than to be small. with bridge and pottery. This heartwarming full colored story book shows how any person, goblin, or fairy can find their own Diane Roden Dinneny, is doing well. Busy happiness. For children of all ages and available on selling Real Estate and enjoying working Amazon.com. with buyers. Girls visit often so don’t have too much time to miss them. Owen is doing well, he played a lot of golf this summer and has been doing some consulting for Merck . Diane would love to connect with anyone that travels north and has room for visitors. Susie Dunklin Guerry is the most traveled in our class for sure. Greece, Scotland, and Ireland are just a few visited countries this year. Great news concerning her hubby; Bert has been taken off the kidney transplant list because he has improved so much. Must be all that great care Susie gives him! Or the anticipation of upcoming travels. Lisa McCutchen was saddened this year with

1987 –2005 the death of her good friend from Coker, Mary Kay Hannell-Nance. She was also her Big Sister too. Lisa also ran into Ben Oate’s wife, Brock Arrants recently and said she looks great. They are the parents of five children. Carol and Sonny Kinney are dealing with the death of their son-in-law, Jay Boomer from cancer. He was married to their oldest daughter, Meg and father to their three children. Carol and Sonny are helping them all deal with this huge loss. 1987 Kristin LaTorre Molony: Kevin and I are going to be grandparents in February 2020. Our daughter, Caitlin, and her husband, Al, are expecting. We are very excited. In July, my mother and I went on a trip of a lifetime. We spent 2 weeks in South Africa visiting Cape Town, Cape Point, Johannesburg, and Zimbabwe to see Victoria Falls. My friend has dual citizenship and was our tour guide with 2 other friends. We went on safari in Pilanesburg and Dinokeng. I love to travel and hope to see the west coast next year. Tom Tier: I got to see a lot of people from Coker this past month. Bart Hansard (1986), Marilyn Foxworth, Johnnie Young (1986), Mark Haynie (1986), and Donna Farrell (1987). Old friends are the BEST friends. I even got to see Sarah Melondro, Beckah Chapman’s little sister. Kara Kessinger: Kara is now back home in Charlotte for good and built her forever home, all on one level. She says “I’m chained to my desk until October 15th. Maybe one year the reunion can be changed until after the 15th. My tax deadlines are going nowhere.” Donna Farrell: I enjoyed a visit with Donald Mosser (1987) when he came to visit with me here at Hilton Head in August. Yes, we are that divorced couple who figured out we are still pretty good friends. Donald is doing well and looking forward to retirement in about another year. He recently adopted a new dog, a standard poodle named Klaus, to keep our dog, Buster, company. Donald and I had a nice, relaxing, though brief, visit, and enjoyed some great local seafood and adult beverages. We are both very excited that our daughter, Emily Mosser (2015) is engaged! She and her fiancé, Matt Foster, are planning a beach wedding in September 2020 in Turks and Caicos. She and Matt also built a house this year in North Augusta, SC, not too far from where Donald lives, and they have adopted two dogs, Riley and Parker, to join their two cats, Biscuit and Crash. Donald and I are very excited to go wedding dress shopping with Emily in October and to take part in any other wedding planning she and Matt want us to be part of. I received my MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Regent University in December 2018. I also passed my licensing exam and am now a Licensed Professional Counselor Associate. I have worked at a non-profit psychosocial rehabilitation facility for adults with chronic and persistent mental illness (schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, bipolar disorder, etc.) for almost 2 years, and recently left that job to join a private practice in Bluffton, SC. I was recently elected to the board of directors for the non-profit and am happy to have the opportunity to remain involved in the organization, one I am very passionate about. In my new job, I work with middle school age students, their parents, and other individuals and families. I love what I do, and I am considering opening my own private practice in the future. In my copious amount of free time, ha ha, I am taking a conversational Spanish class at USC-Beaufort. I am also looking forward to spending a little over 3 weeks in December/January in my beloved Bonaire, scuba diving, exploring, and spending time with my adopted family there. 1990 It is hard to believe that it has been thirty years since we graduated from Coker! That seems impossible, but it is true! Homecoming 2020 will be September 25th -27th. Our class is scheduled to have our reunion during Homecoming Weekend. The Alumni Office will plan events that weekend for all alumni, and we have the opportunity to plan some additional events just for our class if we would like to do so. You can contact me (Amy Gibson) or Kathy Harsh Cunningham to give us your feedback about what you would like our reunion weekend to include. I look forward to hearing your ideas, and I am excited about being able to catch up with everyone in September! I did get a couple of responses when I asked people to send me news for The Commentary. While neither of the responses was from the Class of 1990, it was definitely good to hear from people in our surrounding classes. Missy Maude ’88 and her husband, Mark, live in Minnesota. Mark retired earlier this year. Missy still works at 3M in the division that makes the materials that are used to make signs and graphics. However, she is starting the countdown to retirement as well! Missy and Mark have been doing a lot of biking lately, but they are anxiously awaiting winter so that they go skiing and snowshoeing. Their youngest son started college this fall in Utah, and their oldest son completed his service in the army. He has now returned to Minnesota to start school. I am sure that Missy and Mark are excited when they get a chance to have the boys back home for a while. Missy, make sure to keep us posted on all of your adventures this winter as well as that countdown to retirement! Heather McPherson ’92 has had quite a few exciting things going on lately. Heather has been working for County Mental Health since 2006. She is now a supervisor in a residential treatment program for mental health and co-occurring disorders. Heather shared that her daughter, Kelsey, has moved back home with her fiancé from Texas. Heather recently bought her own place, and says that she would welcome anyone that would like to come visit the Northern Virginia / DC metro area! Congratulations on your promotion as well as your new home, Heather! If you have news to share, or suggestions for our reunion, please let us know as soon as possible. Amy Gibson 2005 Curtis Lloyd ’01 and I (Jessica Brill Lloyd) are still enjoying our new house in Trussville, AL and working on our 15th year of marriage! Our 10 year old daughter Tori keeps me busy with homeschooling and theater activities. I am also enjoying my 15th year teaching voice, piano, and dance. Sometimes it is hard to believe that this many years have passed since our days at Coker. Karen (Horton) Alewine and her husband Kit ’01 are in the process of moving back to the Greenville area. Kit was named the Associate Commissioner for Conference Carolinas and is very excited for his new job. Karen is finishing her Pilates certification this weekend with advanced certification. She has also been working with a dance ministry called Redemptive Dance Ministries. Their goal is to redeem the dance culture for Christ. Karen hopes to begin a chapter of RDM in Greenville. We wish you the best and pray for a successful opening of Redemptive Dance Ministries in Greenville. Jodi (Williams) Haynes and her husband Darrell welcomed their daughter Amelia in the world on July 4, 2018. Jodi said their past 15 months have been full of love, fun, and learning, Jodi is still loving being a dance educator at Northside Elementary School of the Arts in Rock Hill. Since William James graduated from USC with his masters of accountancy in 2008, he has been living in Elgin, SC, just outside Columbia. And for the past six years, he has been working at AgFirst Farm Credit Bank as a Financial Analyst—a job he enjoys that also has a small part in supporting farmers and rural America. William and Stephen also celebrated their tenth anniversary earlier this year. I also asked our class what they thought about Coker College moving forward in the world as Coker University… Wanda Goven: “It made me feel extremely proud and overwhelmed with joy. I feel the ‘university’ on our name allows opportunity for those near and far to recognize us as one of the elite higher education institutions.”

Births

May 2, 2019 - October 29, 2019 Congratulations Alisha Burnham Edenfield ‘09 and Jason Edenfield on the birth of Colbie E. Edenfield on 9/25/2019. Congratulations Heather Watkins Norment ‘07 and Louis Norment on the birth of Magnolia W. Norment on 10/16/2019. Congratulations NeQuita Bracey Melton ‘11 and James Melton on the birth of Matilyn M. Melton on 7/17/2019. Congratulations Jason Crist ‘09 and Tiffany Crist on the birth of Atlas Crist on 10/22/2019. Congratulations Benjamin Z. Chastain ‘10 and Rebecca Chastain on the birth of Ryann H. Chastain on 9/13/2019. Congratulations Brittiany Jackson ‘16 on the birth of Reese G. Jackson on 10/4/2018. Congratulations Megan Sexton Molo ‘13 and Joseph R. Molo ‘13 on the birth of Thea Rayn Molo on 9/12/2018. Congratulations Brittany Bass Hall ‘13 on the birth of Cohen J. Hall on 5/4/2019. Congratulations Valerie Wilke Murden ‘11 and Drew Murden on the birth of Andrew Q. Murden on 5/16/2019.

Deaths

May 2, 2019 - October 29, 2019 Martha Rogers Arnette ‘55 7/29/2019

Anne Holland Baker ‘46 -

9/16/19

Sarah E. (Beth) Blackmon ‘56

- 8/7/19 Marcel R. Boggs ‘ 07 - 7/31/19, husband of Rebecca (Becky)

Shane Boggs ‘09

James W. (Jimmy) Cannon - 5/29/19 George H. Chambers - 8/25/19, husband of Barbara Joyce

Chambers ‘56

Bobby L. Chandler ‘79 - 9/28/19 Eleanor Powell Clark ‘65 - 6/12/19 James (Jim) H. Cox - 8/31/19 Rollins Culpepper - 9/3/19 Michael R. Doran - 8/21/19 Jane Coker Dunlap - 10/2/19 Betty Jean Ellis ‘48 - 7/18/19 Fay Lauritsen Ewing - 5/17/19, sister of Marguerite “Feeka”

Ewing ‘77

Faye Herring Floyd ‘51 - 7/1/19

Catherine (Cathey) Belk

French ‘72 - 9/19/19 Shirley Gainey - 10/7/19, grandmother of Jonathan Gainey ‘10, mother of Pamela

Gainey ‘86

Sally Gandy ‘60 - 6/24/19 Rob F. Gardner - 10/26/19, son of Lou Stuckey Gardner ‘61

Jennifer Woodbury Gibson ‘94

- 9/15/19 Anne Axson Goodson - 5/5/19 Laverne Hancock ‘54 - 5/22/19

Crystal D. (Christie) Happ ‘11

- 9/13/19 Anna Ethridge Hungerpiller - 8/4/19, grandmother of

Tom Gore ‘99

Ralph P. Jackson - 5/27/19 Clarable Ching Jordan ‘60 - 5/16/19 Bud J. Lindler - 8/4/19, husband of Carol Maxwell Lindler ‘71

Virginia (Ginny) Tomlinson

MacKinnon ‘55 - 8/5/19 Daniel F. McCulloch - 10/13/19 Paul F. Miller - 8/25/19, father of

Michael F. Miller ‘94

Helen McFadden Mixon ‘51 - 7/20/19 Isobel (Issy) Morphis - 9/17/19 Paula Lyles Murph ‘99 - 6/29/19, mother of Lee Murph ‘06 Mary Kay Hanell Nance ‘73 - 10/19/19 Carolyn Tiller Newsom ‘65 - 9/13/19 Ann Farmer O’Shields ‘69 - 5/16/19

Dorothy McCarty Pharr ‘72

- 8/1/19

Gloria Thompson Plotnik ‘77

- 7/20/19 Peggy Powell Plumer ‘50 - 8/4/19 Mary McLean Poole ‘49 - 8/11/19 Jeff Rhodes - 7/25/19, husband of Jennifer Smith Rhodes ‘11 Jerry F. Sansbury ‘64 - 8/12/19

The Violet Initiative

Coker’s institutional colors might be navy and gold but, Mark M. Sheffield - 8/21/19, despite their unofficial origins, violet and green hold a husband of Annisa Barry special place in the hearts of Coker students and alum- Sheffield ‘03 ni. Violet Power is known to have been developed by Elizabeth (Betsy) Goforth the Class of 1966, who had a particular fondness for the Simons ‘50 - 5/24/19 “Shrinkin Violette” dolls manufactured by Mattel in 1963. Dorothy Moody Stephens ‘75 The doll was based on a character from the cartoon - 9/9/19 series The Funny Company. Jennifer Woodbury Gibson ‘94 - 9/15/19 In their junior year, the Class of ‘66 was gifted their very James E. Thomas - 5/29/19 own Shrinkin Violette by the mother of classmate Mary James P. Vaughan - 10/20/19 Todd Davies (Smith). They took special care of the doll, Carol Anne Cooper Webb - bringing her to classes and the dining hall along with 8/23/19 them. She became a mascot of sorts. And so, Violet Sara K. Jordan Wilds - 7/29/19 Power was born. Wesley Dale Windham - 9/18/19, son of Melissa Thompson ‘19 In advance of the Class of 1970’s 50th Reunion on April Faye S. Yarborough - 9/12/19 18, 2020, the members of the class are taking pictures of themselves with Violet as they travel. Violet is rumored to be making an appearance at their reunion, too! Weddings May 2, 2019 - October 29, 2019 Congratulations to Max Wolfe ‘18 and Becky Mordas who were married on 7/13/19. Congratulations to Ashley LeSage Green ‘15 and Alexander Green ‘16 on their marriage 7/16/19. Congratulations to Chelsea Kent Moses ‘15 and Eren Moses ‘14 on their marriage 7/16/19. Congratulations to Christine Kawa Lominick ‘19 and William Lominick ‘19 on their marriage 10/5/19. Left to right: Myra Cato Coffey, Nell Cutts Daniels, Winthrop friend Peggy, Connie White Boleman, Lucy Maxwell, Suzette Whittle York, and Beth Abrams Jones.