Fall 2004 - Virginia Intermont College

IntermontEquestrian Excellence:Riding Teams Bring HomeNational ChampionshipsAlso Inside:Generous Donation Aidsin Expansion ofCulinary ProgramEquine Studies Director and Riding CoachEddie Federwisch

From The PresidentT his has been another year for the Virginia IntermontCollege record books. Additional academic programs have beenadded to our already broad curriculum. Community leaders haverecognized the success of Intermont and have shown their supportthrough generous donations. And our Equestrian Riding teamsbrought home the National Championships.Our equine studies program and our Intercollegiateriding teams have been recognized throughout the country formany years. This year the exposure has increased with the teamscapturing the Affiliated National Riding Commission (ANRC)National Championship and the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) NationalChampionship. Our Dressage team also finished third in the Intercollegiate DressageAssociation (IDA) Nationals. The dedication and hard work of the students and coaches havebeen remarkable.I would also like to acknowledge our biology and religious studies departments.Through the diligent efforts of our faculty members in these departments, new programshave emerged. Dietetics has been added under the biology program and youth ministry hasbeen added under religious studies. With our new academic programs and steady enrollmentgrowth, we have increased our number of faculty members to meet the needs of the students.As you will read, our culinary arts program has experienced much growth. Througha generous donation by Pal Barger, VIC receives another educational facility, Skoby’sRestaurant. After the successful launch of the Red Blanket Bakery and Café in Bristol, we willbe opening another location at Skoby’s in Kingsport, Tenn. These endeavors would not havebeen possible without the support of numerous individuals.Another generous donation assisted in the renovation of Harrison Jones MemorialHall. A grant through the J. Henry Kegley Foundation has transformed Harrison Jones intoone of the best community venues in the area. We will unveil the newly renovated J. KegleyAuditorium in Harrison Jones Memorial Hall on October 16, with a concert by Celtic Air andArdrossan. This dedication celebration will be one of many events during our annual AlumniWeekend. I hope you are attending this year’s activities. Many long hours have been spent toensure an enjoyable homecoming weekend. As always I invite you to visit campus at anytimeand share in our success and excitement.INTERMONT Magazine is a publication of theVirginia Intermont College Office of Alumni.We want to hear from you......President’s Office: 276.466.7911Admission’s Office: 276.466.7856Alumni Office: 276.466.7912Development Office: 276.466.7884Marketing & Communications: 276.466.78851-800-451-1VICwww.vic.edu

Agreement Offers Culinary Students Real World FineDining Experience Through Skoby’s RestaurantPhoto Courtesy of The Kingsport Times NewsA unique philanthropic gesture by restaurant owner Pal Barger (pictured center above) will assurea new generation of culinary experts. On August 10, 2004 Barger announced that his legendarySkoby’s Restaurant in Kingsport would be donated to Virginia Intermont College’s successfulCulinary Arts Program.“Skoby’s has been a shining star of fine dining in our region for generations,” explained Barger.“It is only fitting that this legendary establishment of fine dining now be dedicated to the next generationof great chefs and restaurateurs.” The culinary arts program at Virginia Intermont College isone of the fastest growing in the country. The school initially offered an Associate of Science Degree.Now students can also obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree and can choose from concentrations inCulinary Arts, Pastry Arts or Restaurant Management. Students gain hands-on experience from theexpertise and training of esteemed chefs and educators.“When we first started the program two years ago we anticipated drawing 15 students,” saidDr. Michael Puglisi, Provost at Virginia Intermont. “Upon the inception of the program we had 50students registered. This past year we graduated our first group of students with Associate of Sciencedegrees, and anticipate 70 - 75 students to be enrolled in the culinary program this fall. Skoby’s providesus with another opportunity for our students to gain experience and grow within the industry.”“Virginia Intermont College is dedicated to creating futures for tomorrow’s leaders by providingstrong career preparation in a very personal, supportive learning environment,” added President ofVirginia Intermont College Dr. Stephen Greiner. “By offering our students real world experience ina commercial fine dining environment there is tremendous value. They will be ready to apply whatthey’ve learned as restaurant veterans. The community and corporate citizens have played an integralpart in the success of our culinary program. This is a wonderful example of corporate citizensinvesting in the future of our community and the future success of its students.”Skoby’s long list of accolades was recently capped by Southern Living magazine’s designation asone of its editorial staff’s favorite finds in the South. The restaurant has become a landmark withinthe region and was the genesis for the nation’s only food service company to earn the U.S. CommerceDepartment’s Malcolm Baldrige Quality Award.“Many of the ideas on customer service and food quality born at Skoby’s grew at my Pal’s SuddenService restaurants,” said Barger. “I’m proud of the success of our Pal’s restaurants and equallyproud of the heritage of quality we are handing to the culinary students of Virginia Intermont.”Virginia Intermont’s culinary program already successfully operates the Red Blanket Bakery andCafé, and manages the food services and special events at Glenrochie Country Club in Abingdon,Va., among others. (Catering services will initially be offered from the culinary program to the publicfrom the Skoby’s location.) Future plans may include a return of Skoby’s as a fine dining destinationfor the region. Classes will begin there in January 2005.Skoby’s began on Fort Henry Drive in Kingsport, Tenn. in 1946 as a curbside service restaurant andremained there until 1948. Owned and operated by Fred and Helen Barger, Pal’s parents, the restaurantderived its name from their nickname for one another.The restaurant moved to its location on Konnarock Road and in 1950, the curbside service conceptevolved into a small seating restaurant. The limited menu changed to include steak dinners andother award-winning delicacies that gained notoriety throughout the South. The New Orleans façadeexterior and unique décor inside the restaurant added to its legacy and allure.“My parents loved each other greatly from childhood and called one another Skoby. This greatrestaurant was built upon their love and passion for people,” recalled Pal Barger. “Our organizationis proud to present Virginia Intermont with the keys to this great legacy and give back to the community,”concluded Barger.

Culinary Program Continues GrowingKimbrough Rawstrom Phillips CooperChange is in the air for Virginia Intermont College’s growing Culinary Arts program. After the successfullaunch of the Red Blanket Bakery & Café and the recent donation of Skoby’s Restaurant, the VIC culinarycommunity welcomes four personnel additions this fall.Jon K. Kimbrough will step into the role of Intermont’s new Coordinator for Culinary Arts. Kimbroughholds degrees from the Culinary Institute of America (Culinary Arts), Johnson & Wales University (FoodService Management), and Nicholls State University. He brings an impressive list of credentials with him toVIC, including instructing experience in the New York Restaurant School, Food Service in the United StatesArmy (where he was honored with several medals), and a two-year stint as the Senior Executive Chef forCornell University in New York.William H. Rawstrom joins VIC as an Assistant Professor of Culinary Arts. A recent graduate of the Citadel(Education-Social Science) and Johnson & Wales University (Food Service Management), Rawstrom served asan Instructor at Johnson & Wales. In addition, he was honored for his cooking skills when he received both theFood and Beverage Director’s Award and the La Cuisener Award for excellence in French cuisine.Arvie P. Phillips comes to Virginia Intermont College as Manager of the Red Blanket Bakery & Café.Phillips has worked as a clerk, supervisor and manager at Food City Bakeries and Delis in Lebanon, Va.,Abingdon, Va., and Richlands, Va. She worked with the Food City Corporation from 1983 to 1999. Sinceworking at Food City, Phillips has worked for Abingdon General, Virginia Intermont College Dining Servicesand Dollar General Corporation. Phillips brings her experience in bakery management and baking to herposition at the Red Blanket and will make positive contributions to her work environment.Rounding out the new staff for the Culinary department is Vicki Elaine Cooper, who excelled as theManager of Skoby’s Restaurant for more than twenty years. Vicki will serve VIC as Manager of the RedBlanket at Skoby’s. Cooper graduated from ETSU, and worked at Frontier Health as a Case Manager andEducator.Catch the VIC chefs in an upcoming Holiday Entertaining Cooking School. The school will be featured onSaturdays in October and November and will cover interesting topics such as Holiday Hors d’oeuvres, HolidayEntertaining and Holiday Pastries and Breads. More information will be available soon on the VIC website(www.vic.edu).VIC Representatives Receive Awards at Virginia Highlands Photography CompetitionEach year the brightest and best amateur and professional photographers in the region submit works tothe Virginia Highlands Festival Photography Competition and Exhibition. Photographers are dividedinto the Proficient, Amateur, Young Adult and Youth classes depending on their experience. The worksare then divided by type into categories that include monochrome, color print, digital print and alteredimages. After awards are announced, the winning pieces go on display at Abingdon United MethodistChurch from July 31 to August 15. This year’s list of winners included several Virginia Intermontfaculty, alumni, and students. Listed below are the winners in their respective categories.AmateurMonochromeBest of Show – Lorie Phyfer – studentHonorable Mention – Katie Rose – studentHonorable Mention – Lorie Phyfer – studentDigitalHonorable Mention – Lorie Phyfer – studentAltered ImagesAward of Distinction – Lora Asbury – ’04 graduateHonorable Mention – Lora Asbury – ’04 graduateProficientMonochromeAward of Distinction – Tan Van Le – alumniAward of Merit – Neil Staples – facultyHonorable Mention - Bill Emory – facultyHonorable Mention – Neil Staples – facultyHonorable Mention – Nina Rizzo – facultyHonorable Mention – Tan Van Le – alumniHonorable Mention – Bonnie Aker – alumniColor PrintHonorable Mention – Linda Stike – alumniHonorable Mention – Bonnie Aker – alumniAltered ImageHonorable Mention – Nina Rizzo – facultyYoung AdultAward of Distinction – Owen Phyfer – studentBest of Show “Eli” photo by: Lorie Phyfer

Equestrian Excellence: Bringing HomeNational ChampionshipsIt all began in the 1970s—a decade for change. Equipped with only a barn and a vision,Virginia Intermont College unveiled an unusual new program for its academic and athletic ventures.Equine Studies was introduced at Intermont in 1972, and it has been running strong ever since. Whoever heard of studying horses? Ask that question to the more than 160 students who travel acrossthe country (and even the world) every year just for the chance to be a part of VIC’s nationallyacclaimed equestrian program. They have helped make the equine experience more than just a meremajor or sport at VIC, but a way of life. And they have taken that way of life and made it a regionaland national phenomenon in the collegiate equestrian world. Every year, VIC assembles four topequine teams (IHSA, ANRC, IDA, and ISRA). And each year over the past three decades, theseteams have delivered. With more than 12 national individual champions and a score of regionalchampionships between them, the assorted teams have stamped VIC’s name with a vengeance onthe national circuit. However, despite their successes, the big prize (a national team championship)has remained elusive. “Maybe next year,” they would say with a smile. Well, “next year” is now….On April 9, the Virginia Intermont ANRC (Affiliated National Riding Commission) teamkicked off what was to be a memorable postseason run for the equine program. For the ANRCNational Championships,each participating school sentfour top riders to competeas a team in Sweet Briar,Virginia. During the first day,competitors memorized andcompleted a dressage sportiff.Then, on the second day ofcompetitions, each rider had toconquer both an outdoor courseand a challenging hunter seatequitation course. The ANRC’ssystematic and contemporaryPhoto used with permission of www.acphotovideo.com© 2004approach to riding pushed every competitor to perform at top level, including VIC team membersErika Jewell, Morgan Graber, Siobhan Fitzgerald, and senior Angee Quattro. After all was said anddone, the VIC program stocked its trophy case with a first-ever National title. But the mantle wasn’tquite filled yet.The following week, the Intercollegiate Dressage Association (IDA) Nationals kicked offat Cazenovia College in Syracuse, N.Y. TheIDA team came into the competition fresh offa highly successful 7-win season in regionalshows. Their skills had also propelled themto a regional championship. At Nationals,the Cobra riders put forth a strong showing,finishing in a solid third place. But the truestar of the competition was Intermont’sown high score rider Becky Ratte, who wascrowned Individual Upper Training NationalChampion.Would the Intermont IntercollegiateHorse Show Association (ISHA) squad beable to cap off the equestrian program’s mostPhoto courtesy of www.ragsdigital.com© 2004

successful season in grand fashion? With a 5 th Region 3 Zone 4 Regional Team Championship, arecord six individual regional crowns, and a Tournament of Champions Series victory under their belt,the forecast looked promising. (The individual champions included Taylor Barlass, Kim Butterbaugh,Sonnie Ingalls, Erika Jewell, Jen Parshall, and Jen Tabisz). “I have been coaching the VirginiaIntermont IHSA team for almost ten years, and have never experienced a day like this,” said IHSAcoach and Equine Studies Director Eddie Federwisch of his team’s impressive regional showingson April 2. For the first time ever, VIC captured the Zone 4 Championship ensuring a sixth trip toNationals. Let the numbers speak for themselves:Walk-Trot-Canter Equitation1 st – Rachel Ellis – Virginia Intermont CollegeIntermediate Equitation on the Flat1 st – Jennifer Tabisz – Virginia Intermont CollegeIntermediate Equitation over Fences1 st – Kimberly Hezzlewood – Virginia Intermont CollegeOpen Equitation over Fences3rd - Erika Jewell - Virginia Intermont CollegeNovice Equitation on the Flat5th - Nora Harris - Virginia Intermont CollegeAnd, last but not least….2004 IHSA Collegiate Cup National ChampionsVirginia Intermont CollegeOn their path to the championship, the Cobras defeated top riding schools in the country,including University of Findlay-Ohio, Texas A&M University and Penn State University. In addition,Erika Jewell placed eighth in Cacchione Cup, an award given to the top rider at nationals. Overall,the team—consisting of Jewell,Hezzlwood, Tabisz, Ellis, Brad Allan,Nora Harris, and Christine Shank—put adefinitive exclamation point on thepostseason.Perhaps Coach Federwischsummed up this most memorableseason best: “These wins truly secureIntermont’s spot as one of the topEquine schools in the country. Very fewschools have ever won the ANRC andIHSA titles in the same year. We setPhoto used with permission of www.acphotovideo.com© 2004goals as a team, but this is greater thanour wildest dreams!”These accomplishments were made through the efforts of all members of the Virginia Intermont CollegeEquestrian Teams: Audra Adams, Brad Allen, Lauren Anderson, Keith Andrews, Johnna Applegate, JenniferArcher, Jessica Artrip, Taylor Barlass, Ashley Baur, Jennifer Benoit, Kaylin Besmer, Emily Billey, EmilyBlodgett, Crystal Bohnen, Jamie Brabon, Robin Brooks, Tracy Brownell, Lindsay Buck, Kimberly Butterbaugh,Elizabeth Call, Breann Cecil, Kimbrough Charbonneau, R. Christopher-Strayhorn, Adrianna Clark, SamanthaConnors, Chrystal Crispin, Brena Doolen, Hilary Drohan, Michelle Durham, Rachel Ellis, Mary Fernandez,Betty Fillman, Siobhan Fitzgerald, Kristina Frazier, Rachel Gillman, Eryn Glawe, Brittany Goodman, MorganGraber, Nicole Guerrazzi, Brittany Harpool, Cassidy Harris, Nora Harris, Leslie Hendry, Allison Hewlett,Kimberly Hezzelwood, Jamee Hill, Lindsay Hudson-Tolles, Sonnie Ingalls, McClure Jackson, Erika Jewell, TaraKassey, Theresa Kiedinger, Christine Kolb, Stefanie Koren, Jannelle Komnick, Caitlin Lem-Luzzi, Sarah Lewis,Lisa Lobdell, Kristina Macey, Meredith Manning, Hollie Marino, Lauren Markwood, Jessica Maupin, LauraMcGlothlin, Joni McNeely, Jenna Micek, Christy Minnamon, Kelley Nacos, Kristy Newsome, Lane Nygren,Krystal Parnell, Jennifer Parshall, Debe Paul, Holly Pearson, Dawn Peterson, Angee Quattro, Rebecca Ratte,Jenna Searle, Christine Shank, Lisa Slade, Sarah Stammerjohn, Shelley Stewart, Kristen Stinson, Casey Sweet,Jennifer Tabisz, Amanda Takacs, Anneke Tingle, Rebecca Weiant, Kristin White, Ashley Williams, StephanieWood, Catherine Wynne, Kathleen Yaw

Across CampusFaculty Flourishas FellowsHave you ever wished youcould engage in a spiriteddebate with a chief politicaladvisor from England, a majornewspaper publisher fromIndia, or perhaps a historyprofessor from South Africa?What if you could gather all ofthese strong minds, along witha diversity of others, in oneroom? For faculty members Dr.Marcia Cassell, Robin Ferrell,Mark Roberts, Dr. RebeccaWatson, and Joe Champagne,these wishes recently becamea reality. All five have participatedas Fellows of Salzburg atvarious sessions of the SalzburgSeminar. Since its 1947 inceptionin Austria, the SalzburgSeminar has dedicated itself tostimulating an open exchangeof ideas and opinions acrosscultures. Attracting participantsfrom every corner of the globe,Photo courtesy of Salzburg Seminarthe seminar has tackled suchhot topics as poverty reduction,adult education, and gender inpolitics. VIC Photography andDigital Imaging Professor JoeChampagne attended the mostrecent session, an intense andheated examination of Ethicsin News Reporting and Editing.From February 18-25, theVIC representative discussedeverything from technologyto government/media relationshipswith colleagues aroundthe world. Champagne returnedfrom his trip with fresh insightsand a renewed appreciation forthe complex issues facing ourworld today.Tadlock Works Featuredin Sculpture ExhibitionMarvin Tadlock’s latest sculpture,“Paring,” was recentlyjuried into the North CarolinaOutdoorSculptureExhibitionfor 2004- 2005. Thenine foot tallwork will beinstalled indowntownGreensboro,N.C. this August.Artistsexhibiting inthis nationalvenue areawarded a$1,000 honorarium.Thisis Tadlock’sthird consecutiveyearof showinglargescalesculpture in the North CarolinaOutdoor SculptureExhibition. Last year’swork from Greensboro,N.C., is now installed inCary, N.C. as a part of theyearlong Cary OutdoorSculpture Exhibition. Tadlockhas outdoor sculptureon display at MeredithCollege in Raleigh, N.C.,and will be exhibiting a largesteel sculpture in Winston-Salem,N.C. this Fall, as part ofthe Tri-State Sculptors annualconference and exhibition.“Paring” will be on exhibitionoutside the Blevins Art Complex,onthe MooreStreet side,throughlate August.Thesculpture ismade outof steel,with a topsection instainless steel. It weighs approximately400 pounds, and isnine feet tall.Theatre DepartmentPerforms“Edgar Allan Poe”The Virginia IntermontCollege Department ofTheatre will present JohnHardy’s “Edgar Allan Poe”in Trayer Theatre on thecollege campus. The playexplores the mystery andimagination of a man hauntedby the enigma of humanidentity. Hardy intertwinesglimpses into Poe’s life withadaptations of some of hispopular tales to produce apsychologically chillingand suspenseful theatricalevent. Performances willbe presented October 22,23, 29, and 30 at 7:30 p.m.,and October 31 at 2:30 p.m.Ticket prices for generalpublic are $6 for adult, and$3 for students and registeredsenior citizens. Special ratesare available for groups of 10or more. For more information,contact 276/466-7973.VIC Co-sponsors“Souper Supper”Rhythm and Roots ReunionMusic Festival, VirginiaIntermont College, and St.Anne’s Catholic Church jointlypresented a “Souper Supper” onThursday, September 9th, from5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the MonsignorHickie Center, near St.Anne’s Catholic Church in Bristol,Va. This event was part ofthe Empty Bowls project, whichis an international program thatprovides support for the hungry.

Bristol’s “Souper Supper” ispart of a community effort tocreatively fight hunger. Theevent featured live entertainmentby Fire in the Kitchen.Also featured at the dinner wasthe sale of original ceramicart pieces created by membersof the community at VirginiaIntermont’s Blevins Art Complex.The sale of these pieceswill benefit area organizationsin the fight against hunger.New Faces Arrive forFall TermNew students were greetedearly Friday morning, September3, by an enthusiastic groupof volunteer movers. The movers,a group made up of faculty,administrators, staff and studentvolunteers helped new studentsunload their vehicles and carrytheir items to their new residencehall rooms. After along morning of unloadingand setting up rooms, newstudents and their parentswere treated to a luncheonserved on the quad. Afterthe luncheon, parentsreturnedhome andthe new studentsspenttheir firstevening asIntermontresidents.Students Receive Awardsat Honors DayPictured left to right: BarbaraKaiser ‘04, recipient ofthe Ideal Intermont Award,awarded to one outstandingsenior each year. AshleyMaloyed ’03 is the recipientof the Outstanding Studentin Secondary Education.Tyrone Sanders ’04 was chosenas the Student Speaker at the2004 Commencement Ceremony.Pictured to the right: The recipientof the Greater RoanokeValley Alumni AssociationScholarship was Angel Spanglerfrom Floyd, Va.Dedication Celebration is Scheduled forHarrison Jones Memorial HallTwo Celtic bands, Celtic Air and Ardrossan, will perform Saturday, October 16th at 8:00p.m. to celebrate the grand re-opening and dedication of the J. Henry Kegley Auditorium inHarrison Jones Memorial Hall. High energy and youthfulenthusiasm describe Celtic Air, a band of performers fromthroughout our region. Ardrossan plays hard driving CelticRock, combining piping with elements of funk, blues andSouthern American Rock. The fee for the concert is includedin the registration fee for AlumniWeekend.The 982-seat theatre has undergoneextensive updating and renovation,which included painting,new flooring, and a new audio and lighting system. The renovationalso included the addition of a music classroom and faculty offices.The renovations and additions were made possible because of agenerous gift from the J. Henry Kegley Foundation.The new auditorium will also be utilized on Friday, October 15 foraHolly Thomas from Meadowview,Va. paints the walls of the lobby toresemble tile.recital by organist Eric Hicks ‘86 at 1:30 p.m. For more informationcall (276) 466-7912.

Athletic NewsNew Beginnings, New Faces for Virginia Intermont AthleticsAscencioDickensJoslinConnairSimmonsVirginia Intermont athletics will be undergoing a “facelift” this fall. When the schoolopened its doors this fall to new students, it also welcomed fresh faces to the Cobra coaching staff.After the successful launch of five new sports teams last year, the athletic department will continuethe air of positive change revitalizing the campus.VIC’s championship tennis teams will display the most change, as Jacklyn Dickens andJorge Ascencio assume head coaching responsibilities for the women’s and men’s teams. Dickens,a 1999 graduate of Emory & Henry College, arrives at VIC after a successful stint as Head TennisCoach at Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va. The former tennis and basketball star willpull double duty as Head Women’s Tennis Coach and Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach for theCobras. As for the men’s team, they will be guided by a familiar face when Jorge Ascencio takesover the team reigns. Opponents will likely remember Ascencio’s own prowess with the tennisracket. The former team captain captured AAC Player of the Year, NAIA Region XII Player of theYear, and NAIA First-Team All-American honors during his storied career at VIC, powering theteam to an AAC championship and a #7 national ranking last year. Ascencio is no stranger to thenational scene as he was also ranked first in singles and second in doubles during his college tenure.Now, Ascencio will channel that talent into coaching skill. Another familiar face for VIC tennis,former AAC Coach of the Year and Women’s Head Coach Mary Lou Smith, will now serve asTennis Coordinator. Smith brings more than 47 years of experience to the program.VIC soccer will also undergo some changes. The Women’s soccer team will gain anAssistant Coach in the form of Allister Joslin. Joslin’s credits include coaching experience atThomas University in Georgia and a one-year excursion in the UK as team member for StevenageBorough. Joslin will accompany Head Coach Michael Swan in leading the 2003 AAC runners-up intheir quest for the championship.Every team will benefit from the addition of new Strength & Conditioning coach RoxanneConnair, who will also serve as the Assistant Volleyball Coach. Virginia Intermont is excited tooffer this newest advantage to its athletes. Connair recently graduated from ETSU with a Master’sdegree in Physical Education. She offers a wealth of experience, including her own successfulvolleyball career, coaching duties for various youth organizations, and an internship with the UnitedStates Olympic Committee. Connair will join Intermont Head Volleyball Coach Dale Martin in theprogram’s sophomore season.Also in their sophomore season, the VIC cross-country and track & field programs willdebut a new leader in Scott Simmons. After an impressive first season, which gained nationalattention with freshman Junie Oscar’s fifth place finish in the 400m, Simmons is equipped to leadthe program to new heights. Simmons brings a wealth of experience and credentials to the position:2002 and 2003 NAIA National Cross-Country Coach of the Year as coach of national championsMinot State University, two-time USA national team coach (training Olympians such as DaveDavis, Tony Cosey, and Ray Hughes), technical specialist for 1996 summer Olympic games, andmuch more. Simmons has paved a path of success for the past 14 years, coaching 12 Conferencechampionship teams and more than 70 All-Americans.

Alumni HighlightHave you ever wondered if your dream job could truly makeyou happy? Have you ever wondered what it would be like totravel the world, doing what you love to do? Have you everwondered how it would feel if all those people who taught you asa young adult sought out your opinions and your talent?...Just askVirginia Intermont alumna Mary Jane Miller, ‘70.Mary Jane is one of the region’s premier interior designers.The successful New York native opened her own business in1981, shortly after serving as Intermont’s Director of Internships.She has been involved in diverse projects across the countryincluding banks, law offices, residences, and Abingdon’s BarterTheatre. The artistic alumna has also used her many talents toenhance projects for her alma mater. The thousands who haveenjoyed an event in Harrison Jones Memorial Hall, gathered inthe Mary Davis Room, or enjoyed a leisurely conversation in the ornate reds, whites, and blues ofthe Admissions Parlors can thank Mary Jane for her creative and elegant contributions.Mary Jane’s trek to the region (andto her eventual career) reads like destiny. Asa young girl, Mary Jane assisted with thecare of her mother. “We moved many times,and the houses needed special attention,” thedesigner remembers. The family would hirean interior designer, and the work alwaysfascinated her. “I found myself helping outmore and more,” she says. Eventually, MaryJane would collaborate on four differentprojects with her family’s designer, and thespark was born.“I really enjoyed my time at Virginia Intermont,” she recalls, with a hint of nostalgiatinting her voice. “We had a wonderful staff, and I absolutely loved the Humanities Series with allof the cultural events and big-name speakers.” She graduated in 1970 with a specialty in Retailingand Merchandising. Following her graduation from VIC in 1970, Mary Jane pursued hernewfound passion at the New York School of Interior Design. She returned to VIC a decade laterto continue her studies. Mary Jane credits VIC with helping her open a new business in grandfashion. She used a school project (a business plan detailing the opening of a new store) from herretailing class as a blueprint for her own business, “Along Came Mary.”The successful and thriving design business is a full-service Mecca for the design enthusiast,offering everything from fabric to furniture to carpets. Mary Jane began her business with asimple motto that she lives by: “Celebrating the Individual.” She names personal residences as herfavorite design projects because they allow her an opportunity to capture an individual’s essencein concrete form. “I firmly believe that a person’s home should reflect and celebrate their personality,”she affirms. “The most rewarding part of my job is working with so many people with differentpersonalities. When you work with someone’s personal possessions, it gives you such insightinto that person.”The melting pot of personalities and preferences Mary Jane has encountered keepsher creative juices flowing. But despite the energetic and diverse pace of life her chosen careerrequires, the enterprising entrepreneur keeps herself grounded with two simple factors in mind:quality and detail. If she can reflect a client’s personal style, she considers it a job well done.“Even if they like browns and greens,” she cringes with a smile.As for what this alumna enjoys doing in her spare time: “What spare time?” she asks jokingly.When she does find a spare moment, MaryJane loves attending antique auctions, tending toher Oriental garden, and - inevitable for such arestless spirit...traveling the world. She countsItaly and Beijing among her favorite destinations.“It’s like stepping back in time.”Mary Jane’s experiences at VirginiaIntermont have certainly helped shape her career.She has truly enjoyed being able to be a part ofthe many renovation projects at VIC. In fact, sheis always thinking of new ways to enhance theCollege. Through Mary Jane’s work her spiritbrightens the Virgina Intermont campus.

alumni news‘49 Judith ROBERTSONDavis lives in Cary, N.C.and can be contacted at 400Kildaire Woods Dr., Cary, NCor by phone at 919-469-1200.‘56 Mardell Haskins is stillflying. Mardell is picturedon top of the mountains inQueenstown, New Zealandwith Karl Sutterfield andGretchen Jahn. Mardell hasflown with Gretchen in racesfor 15 years. Mardell can becontacted bye-mail at mardell@mvdsl.com‘65 F. Marion “Cooky”Booth would like to hearfrom other alumni. She canbe contacted by mail at 114Booth Lane, Heathsville, VA22473‘66 Valerie H. Davis,retired from theFederal Government inNovember 2001 after 31years. In February 2002,she accepted a position as apart-time peritoneal dialysisdietitian with GambroHealth Care. Her part-timeposition with Gambro allowsher to travel on scuba divingtrips, Valerie’s passion.Valerie recently traveledto Caye, Belize on a scubaadventure and will voyage toCuracao, Netherlands Antilles,in September. Valerie canbe contacted by e-mail atvhdavis16501@msn.com‘72 Ruthann Schmidt livesin Winstom Salem, N.C.She would love to hearfrom classmates and can becontacted by mail at 6307University Pkwy, WinstonSalem, NC 27105‘74 Cathy MAUDE Larkinsstill lives in Bristol, onlyin another state. Currentlyresiding in Bristol, Fla.,“Maude” stays connected tothe region through her sonwho resides in Bristol, Tenn.She recently married andmaintains her father’s familyfarm in Northern Florida.“Maude” fondly remembersher art professors at Intermontand looks forward to seeingother members of the class of’74 during the 2004 AlumniWeekend Reunion. She warns,“Maude is coming back . . .listen . . . you’ll know whenI get there.” She can becontacted at 12891 NW MyersAnn Street, Bristol, FL or byemail atlarkinsfarm@aol.com‘75 Bonnie BARTH Dunlaphas recently moved and wouldlove to hear from old friends.She can be contacted by mailat 342 Mahoning Ave. NW,Apt. D, Warren, Ohio 44483or by e-mail atjacentasyahyah@yahoo.com‘79 Dr. Barry A. Bowe,Director of ElementaryEducation for Bald EagleArea School District in centralPennsylvania, has beenselectedas aparticipantin theFulbrightMemorialFundTeacherProgramto Japan.In 2003, more than 2,500applicants from across thecountry competed for 600FMF Teacher Programawards. Barry receivedan undergraduate degreefrom VIC in music andphotography, earned a Mastersdegree from West VirginiaCollege of Graduate Studiesin Education Administration,and his Ed.D. in educationalleadership from NOVASoutheastern University.Barry would enjoy hearingfrom other alumni. He canbe contacted by e-mail atBarryBowe@aol.com‘79 Susan Marsh workedas a tutor, missionary, andphotographer in Honduras,Russia and Poland. She isnow working to complete acertificate in Biblical Studieson the Master’s level, and isenrolled in teacher trainingat John Wesley College.She plans to return to themissionaryfieldqualifiedand eagerto teach.Susancan becontactedat 605Meade Dr., Greensboro, NC27410‘80 Wilmer Brown worksfor the City of Newark, N.J.as a Principal Accountant. Hehas accomplished his dreamof working on Wall Streetbut is interested in possiblyreturning to the Bristol area toteach upon completion of hisMBA at NYU. He is interestedin having some alumni eventsin the New Jersey/New Yorkarea. Wilmer can be contactedby mail at 753-59 ClintonAvenue, #5-B, Newark,NJ 07108 or by e-mail atBrownW@ci.newark.nj.us‘81 Eileen CLANCY Biegellives in Orange Park, Fla. andcan be contacted by e-mail atbiegele@bellsouth.net

‘83 Lisa BATDORF Foleyis currently studying atCalifornia State Universityat Long Beach for a teachingcertificate. She marriedDouglas Foley in 1985 and hasa daughter, Erin MargueriteFoley. Lisa can be contactedby mail at 12576 GreenWillow Drive, Garden Grove,CA 92845 or by e-mail atpointeshoe@earthlink.net‘84 Nicholas D. Welchresides in Toronto and canbe contacted by e-mail atnwelch@sympatico.ca‘85 Melinda NELSONHopkins works as anAssistant Solicitor Generalin Watkinsville, Ga. She canbe contacted by mail at 1381Hillcrest Dr, Watkinsville, GA30677 or by phone at (706)769-9683.‘85 Barb McCASLINRiffey recently retired fromBaltimore County PublicSchools and now works atGoucher College, in Towson,Md. as an Assistant StableManager and Instructor. Shewould love to hear from oldfriends and can be contactedby e-mail at ding369@aol.com‘86 Kathryn HARMONSchumann lives in ElmwoodPark, Ill. and works atAlternative Fitness Studio.She can be contacted at2626 78th Ave., ElmwoodPark, IL. or by emailkmhschumann@yahoo.com‘88 Marilyn Anker currentlyworks as the AssistantDirector of Cultural Eventsat The Peddie School inHightstown, N.J. Followinggraduation from Intermont,she continued her study atRutgers University MasonGross School of the Artsand earned an MFA inTheater Arts. Marilyn canbe contacted by e-mail atMANKER@peddie.org‘88 Thomas Costello, Jr.married Karen Hamilton ofRedondo Beach, Calif. Thecouple resides in Marietta, Ga.at 500 Williams Drive #1115,Marietta GA 30066‘90 Kristina WENTZTanner recently movedto Warrenton, Va. Shemarried Jonathan Tannerin 1996. Several Intermontalumni were present atthe wedding includingKurt Hiller, KimberlyHARRIS Layton, PaulaMARSHALL Giammateo,Paul Fecke and NannetteWHITEHURST Parsons.Kristina has one son, ParkerJames, who is 10. Kristinaworks at GTSI Corporationas a Senior Contract Analyst.She can be contacted at 156Alex Court, Warrenton,VA 20186 or by e-mail atkristina.tanner@gtsi.com‘91 Stacy Baird has justmoved to a new home inLake Placid N.Y. She wantsto remind any alums comingto Lake Placid Horse Showsto look her up. She can becontacted by mail at 54Sentinel Rd. Apt A, LakePlacid N.Y. 12946 or by e-mail at stacybaird@backpacker.com‘92 Amy JONES Bridgesworks as an affiliatebroker. Since November2003, she has owned andoperated Apartment Locatorsof Knoxville and ApartmentLocators of Chattanooga. Sheis married to John Bridgesand they have one daughter,Emily, who is three years old.Amy can be contacted by e-mail at locators@comcast.net‘92 Tracy JUSTUS Curtinand ‘93 Thomas Curtin livein St. Augustine, Fla. andcan be contacted by mailat 125 Makarios Dr. #6, St.Augustine FL 32080, or by e-mail at Tsctjc@aol.com‘94 Pennie NICHOLSAnderson married inOctober of 2002. She canbe reached by e-mail atpenniea1@netscape.net‘98 Curnie A. Dunn works asplant manager of KennametalInc. in Chilhowie, Va.Kennametal is a manufacturingfacility that produces mining,construction and agriculturetooling. He traveled this fall toKennametal facilities in Rybnik,Poland and Xhuzou, China totrain workers at those locationsin Lean Manufacturingprocesses. Dunn was selectedfor this assignment after theChilhowie facility he managesexcelled in key performanceindicator reviews. Dunn’smanagement team also includesRhonda G. Taylor, ‘03, humanresources representative, andJames Craver, ‘03, qualitymanager.‘98 Ryan Fritts and ‘99 BethKETNER Fritts live in Bristol,Tenn. They have one daughter,Riley, and are expecting theirsecond child in December,2004. They can be contacted bymail at 26 24 th Street, Bristol,TN 37620‘98 Amy DONATO Morrisonrecently moved to Simpsonville,S.C. and gave birth to adaughter, Megan Amy on June27, 2003. Amy is proud that herdaughter is now walking andsaying a few words. Amy can becontacted a 205 Roberts FarmRd., Simpsonville, SC 29681 orby e-mail atAmy.Morrison@us.michelin.com‘99 Cassandra “Cassie”LUCKIE Ellis just movedinto a new home she and herhusband bought and renovatedthroughout the summer. Cassieworks as a Special Educationteacher at Powhatan PublicSchools. She can now be foundat 4601 Shop St., Chester, VA23831. Anyone wanting to getin touch with Cassie can contacther by mail or e-mail at cassandra.ellis@powhatan.k12.va.us

‘99 Heather LONG Harwoodmarried Travis MichaelHarwood on July 17, 2004.They enjoyed a honeymoon inCancun, Mexico and returnedhome to 127 Clearview St.,Gray, TN 37615‘99 Cana Schillinger marriedin October 2001. A professedanimal lover, Cana has twomutt-hound puppies, shrimp,snails and fish. She lives inBristow, Va. and works atthe General District Court inManassas - Civil Division asa deputy clerk since August of2001. Cana still rides horses,but just for pleasure now. Sheis active in the Prince WilliamLittle Theatre, a Staff Parrishmember at her church, and shestarted a food pantry in thechurch with her Mother. Shecan be contacted by e-mail atCJWade@courts.state.va.us‘00 Barbara D. Harrisgraduated from San DiegoState University in 2002 with aMA in Economics. She workswith the Ryness Company asa Market Analyst. “Bobbie”made a conscious decision todo something new every year,which has led her to hike theHalf Dome in Yosemite, and torun a marathon in Anchorage,Alaska. She is still workingto finish her pilot’s license,a project she began at VIC.Bobbie can be contacted by e-mail at bharries@nethere.com‘01 Molly Tribble recentlymoved to England and willmarry Daniel Dyer in January2005. She is self-employed inEthical recycling and deals invintage and antique books. Shealso works in photography andspecializes in historic celticsites. Molly can be contacted at23 Southgate Street, Redruth,Cornwall, TR15 2NA, England‘02 Kemberly TESTERHamm lives in Shelbyville,Tenn. and works at BedfordCounty Medical Center asPatient Financial ServicesDirector. She can be contactedby mail at P.O. Box 1784,Shelbyville, TN 37162‘02 Kris McClellan livesin Winston-Salem, N.C.He married Stacie Roarkin May 2003 and works asa Professional HealthcareRepresentative at PfizerPharmaceuticals. He can becontacted by e-mail at kristopher.b.mcclellan@pfizer.com‘02 Adam Rust and ‘03 JillLeab were married September24, 2004 at Allandale Mansionin Kingsport, Tenn. Adamworks as a PurchasingManager at Bristol MotorSpeedway and Jill works forMedia General as an AccountExecutive.‘02 Bradley Watkinson livesin Richmond, Va. and worksat Pocahontas Foods USA inDistributor Support. He can becontacted by e-mail atbwatkinson@pocahontasfoods.com‘03 Ashley Maloyed iscurrently employed at VirginiaHigh School as an Englishteacher. She can be contactedby e-mail atamaloyed@bristolvaschools.org‘04 Marta WOOD Gougelives in Bristol, Tenn. She canbe contacted by mail at 1112Robins Meadow Lane, Bristol,TN 37620, or by e-mail atmartagouge@cs.com‘04 Amy Widener marriedJeff Smith on August21 st , 2004 in Abingdon,Va. Amy now works atVirginia Intermont Collegeas Academic RecordsCoordinator and ComputerInformation Specialist. Amycan be contacted by e-mail atamywidener@vic.eduMemorialsAnna Elizabeth Cash ‘26died January 31, 2004 at Asbury Center,Wytheville, Va.Dorothy MILLS Guill ‘30 died in Halifax, Va.Ada BREWER Gruenwald‘45 died March 25, 2004 in Tucson, Ariz.Gladys L. Leonard ‘30died March 22, 2003 in Bristol, Va. at the age of 92.Mary Ann THOMAS Long ‘50died February 26, 2004 in Athens, Tenn.Sarah ALMA Meador ‘24died February 19, 2003 in Lexington, Va. at the age of98.Dorothy “Dot” SAYLES Messerole ‘40died May 14, 2004 at her home in Bristol, Tenn.Margueritte Hazel MILLER Boyd ‘37died March 11, 2004 in Richlands, Va.Carita D. FLEENOR Whitlock ‘29died April 7, 2003 in Bristol, Tenn. at age 96.

Virginia IntermontCollegeList of Donors(2003-04)A History LessonWhile it is common knowledge to VIC alumni and students that the name Intermontmeans “among the mountains,” few people know how this word came to be the name of ourbeloved school. For this name, the school owes Samuel W. Edmondson, a former faculty member.But long before Edmondson proposed the name “Intermont,” the name went through an evolutionof sorts.Founded in 1884, by Reverend J.R. Harrison, the original name of Virginia IntermontCollege was “The Southwest Virginia Female Institute.” The original location of the college wasin Glade Spring, Va., and its first president was Allison Hutton. Under his leadership in 1886, acharter was granted to the college and the name was shortened to “Southwest Virginia Institute.”A few years and presidents later, the school began to outgrow its facilities and moved to its presentlocation on Moore Street in Bristol, Va. in 1891.Shortly after moving to Bristol, a committee of Bristol Baptists formed a corporation withthe official purpose of purchasing the college. Under the leadership of this corporation, the name ofthe college endured another shortening to “Virginia Institute.” During this time, the college becamewell known throughout the region by the initials “V.I.”The corporation was also responsible for choosing a new president for the school andoffered the position to Dr. John T. Henderson of Jefferson City, Tenn. Dr. Henderson was theoriginator of the plan to change the school from an institute to a college. In 1910, he employed hisfaculty, including Edmondson, to suggest new names for the school.At this time, Edmondson was traveling throughout Southwest Virginia recruiting studentsfor the college. He happened upon a road-sign reading “Intermont,” which he immediatelythought would make a nice name for the new college. After pondering the best use of the word,Edmondson settled upon “Virginia Intermont,” as it perfectly described the location of the collegeand it preserved the use of the initials “V.I.” Edmondson suggested this new name, “VirginiaIntermont College” at the next faculty meeting and it was unanimously adopted.Edmondson was a faculty member at Intermont until his death in 1953. He taught Latinand Chemistry. His daughter, Helen Edmondson Harris, who graduated in1951, currently livesin Glade Spring, Va. Much thanks to her for providing these interesting historical facts about thecollege.

TorchbearersThe Intermont community honors the alumni listed below for taking the lead as members of theTorchbearers Guild. With gratitude we recognize these donors who have committed to giving$1,000 per year to the Annual Fund for a minimum of five years.Rebecca MARTIN Starr, 1923Dr. Elizabeth Oswald, 1935Edna Leigh MASSIE Weaks, 1937Barbara GAMBLE Glenn, 1938Virginia MAYFIELD Riggs, 1938Dr. Anne ROWELL Worrell, 1939Harriet DARBY Lewis, 1940Betty Jane Metzner, 1942Betsy CARRINGTON Medford, 1944Janet JACKSON Egert, 1945Mary Van Dyke, 1945Mary Anne Laningham, 1946Mary COOMER Davis, 1947Angelyn BURKITT Sensing, 1947Dorothy DAMON Brandenberger, 1948Doris LUGAR Whitson, 1948Jo Fugate HARRIS Lozier, 1949Peggy Ann Patrick, 1949Betty BONSACK Shaver, 1950Joann CLANCEY Cheek, 1952Dr. Betty CARTER Schaughency, 1953Charlene WASSUM Martin, 1955Mary Lou CARTER Smith, 1955Phyllis Ann TERRY Wilson, 1956Elinor HARKLEROAD Essig, 1958Anne Elizabeth MERGLER Ellison, 1959Judith Ann LIGON Murray, 1959Carol EPLING McGlothlin, 1960Dr. Judith Mills, 1964Elizabeth MCCULLOCH Reeves, 1964Gayle LITTLE Alley, 1965Dr. Paula A. Collier, 1965Pamela Rae Taylor-Kurasz, 1968Barri Patricia KERN Breeden, 1969Bobbe CHENEY Lehew, 1969Deborah POYTHRESS Anderson, 1969Kathryn Lillian GERMUSKA Clark, 1969Linda O’GRADY Bischoff, 1969Martha GRISWOLD-KOVACS Sitgreaves, 1970Barbara DAVIS Smith, 1973Judi HARRISON Ruprecht, 1976Matthew F. Holmes, 1996Friends of IntermontA companion group to our Torchbearer Guild is Friends of Intermont. These generous donorsare leading the community in support of the college’s Annual Fund. We gratefully salute theirdedication to Virginia Intermont.Brown Edwards & Company, LLP CPA’sBurWil Construction CompanyMr. Jerry Opp1884 SocietyThe purpose of the 1884 Society is to assist in securing the future of Virginia Intermont Collegeby providing special gifts through estate planning. Alumni and friends of Virginia Intermont areinvited to join the 1884 Society by choosing the college as one of their beneficiaries through estateplanning. Intermont can be remembered in a will, can be named as a beneficiary of a life insurancepolicy or be included in a trust. Through this support, Virginia Intermont will continue to be a“special place” of individual attention and personalized instruction.Joan M. BakerBettie Lane BARNHILL BraggSally Oretha CyrusMary COOMER DavisSue RILEY FaucettePegge SAPP HaywoodAnne F. HendersonAnn SUTHERLAND HontoDorothy A. JemisonJosephine CONNOLLY JorgeBetty Jane MetznerJudith A. MillPeggy Ann PatrickElizabeth GORDON RielVirginia MAYFIELD RiggsMargaret TERHURST RobinsonSharon RobinsonRuthanne & Dan SawyerKay DORRIS SchumannSara I. SeasholtzBarbara DAVIS SmithMary Lou CARTER SmithSandra J. StumpfSusan J. Wallace

Board of TrusteesMr. T. Randal AlmarodeDr. Paula Collier, ‘65Mr. Gregory ComptonMrs. Lanier CordellMrs. Mary Davis, ‘47Rev. Hamilton “Ham” FullerMs. Sue F. HenardMr. Wayne J KennedyMr. Joseph KerrMrs. Susan Knickerbocker, ’71Dr. Susan LapisMr. John McCoyMs. Lisa MeadowsMrs. Elliott MooreMr. Robert Musick, Jr.Mrs. Carolyn NobleMr. Arthur S. PowersMrs. Duncan SawyerMr. John SheffieldDr. David StancilMr. John “Ed” StringerMs. Mary Van Dyke, ‘45Mr. Adrian WhiteDr. Anne R. Worrell, ‘39Mr. Tariq ZaidiPRESIDENT’S CLUB($5,000 and above)TRUSTEESDr. Paula A. Collier, ‘65Mrs. Mary COOMER Davis, ‘47Ms. Sue HenardDr. Susan LapisMr. Robert L. Musick, Jr.FACULTY & STAFFStephen & Nancy GreinerMary Lou CARTER Smith, ‘55BUSINESSES &CORPORATIONSThe Bank of MarionBristol Herald CourierBristol Motor SpeedwayBrown & Brown, Inc.Commonwealth CommunityBancorp.Highlands Union BankJames L. Lapis, M.D., P.C.King Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Miners & Merchants Bank & TrustFOUNDATIONSMartha and William AdamsFoundationJessie Ball duPont FoundationHopkins Trust FundThe J. Henry Kegley FoundationTitmus Foundation Inc.Lettie Pate Whitehead FoundationMATCHINGCOMPANIESExxon Mobil FoundationALUMNIBetty Sue CARTER Schaughency,‘53John James Lapis, ‘99Christopher Stewart, ‘96Sarah RASH Stewart, ‘96BUSINESSES &CORPORATIONSAnthem Blue Cross & Blue ShieldD.B. Ashbrook & Co.Bristol Compressors, Inc.Bristol Virginia UtilitiesBrown Edwards & Company, LLPCPA’sBurWil Construction CompanyComfort Systems USA - BristolDel Rick CorporationEnergy Systems GroupFirst Bank & TrustGraham & AssociatesMatney Construction. Inc.Media General, Inc.Midway Eye CareSunTrust Bank, Mid-AtlanticTazewell Farm BureauTerra Tech Engineering Services,P.C.The VirginianWaste Management, Inc.FOUNDATIONSASTA Scholarship Foundation, Inc.MATCHINGCOMPANIESColonial Pipeline CompanyNorfolk-Southern FoundationPeterson Family FoundationProcter & Gamble FundALUMNIMarie HOBBS Walton, ‘37Edna Leigh MASSIE Weaks, ‘37Harriet DARBY Lewis, ‘40Janet JACKSON Egert, ‘45Mary Anne Laningham, ‘46Betty Jane APGAR Keil, ‘47TOWER’S CLUB($1,000 to 4,999)TRUSTEESMr. Randal AlmarodeMr. & Mrs. Wayne J. KennedyFACULTY & STAFFMerle DickertJerry OppMary Lou PierceTena ShortBeth ShumakerAlumna Mary Coomer Davis Continues to Give to VICIt is hard to imagine Mary Coomer Davis, ‘47, “retired.” She simply cannot stop working.Mary’s professional career began while she was still a student at Virginia Intermont. She enteredthe male-dominated insurance business as one of the first women in Bristol to work as a licensedagent. She served clients well for more than half a century.She also has given exemplary service toVirginia Intermont. After graduation, she becamea member of the Alumni Board, a Class Agent,a leader of generous giving and a member ofthe Board of Trustees. She remains very activein those endeavors and also serves First BaptistChurch and many other community organizations.Thankfully, retirement from the insurancebusiness means Mary has more time to spend onher good works, including campus beautification atVirginia Intermont. She and fellow trustee, SusanLapis (pictured here) have spent considerable timethis summer staining woodwork in Main Hall. Theresults are beautiful and the work was inspiring toeveryone on campus.Mary has established a new office for hercharitable work and can be reached at P.O. Box423, Bristol, TN 37621, or by telephone at (423)764-4357.

Dorothy DAMON Brandenberger,‘48Doris LUGAR Whitson, ‘48Peggy Ann Patrick, ‘49Charlene WASSUM Martin, ‘55Phyllis Ann TERRY Wilson, ‘56Elinor HARKLEROAD Essig, ‘58Anne Elizabeth MERGLEREllison, ‘59Judith A. Mills, ‘64Elizabeth MCCULLOCH Reeves,‘64Mary Ann TURNER Kidwell, ‘68Judi HARRISON Ruprecht, ‘76Audrey RICHARDSON Zaidi, ‘82Jane Beck, ‘83FOUNDER’S CLUB($500 to 999)TRUSTEESMr. & Mrs. Gregory ComptonMrs. Carolyn NobleMr. & Mrs. Arthur S. PowersMs. Mary E. Van Dyke, ‘45FACULTY & STAFFRobin BUNDY Ferrell, ‘83Charlie MackePARENTS & FRIENDSFrank & Nancy DeFrieceDan & Ruthanne SawyerBUSINESSES &CORPORATIONSBudget Office FurnitureDealers Warehouse CorporationGoodpasture Motor Company, Inc.Hassinger CorporationHutton Electric CompanyHVAC Inc.Iris Glen Environmental CenterJohnson City PressOutback SteakhousePennfield CorporationRamey Ford-Lincoln-MercuryRoyal Mouldings LimitedTriad Packaging, Inc.York InternationalFOUNDATIONSBelvedere FoundationMATCHINGCOMPANIESAltria Group, Inc.GE FoundationSprint/United TelephoneALUMNIElizabeth C. Allen, ‘36Hazel CALDWELL Tait, ‘39Reba June LONG Green, ‘40Myrna POPE Cummings, ‘56Carol EPLING McGlothlin, ‘60Barbara BOSTWICK Clark, ‘64Deborah POYTHRESS Anderson,‘69Susan HOOKER Metts, ‘69Mar-Wee Margaret TURNERWalsh, ‘73Lynne MARCH Baptista, ‘78Kristen Sue PATTIE Pruitt CPA, ‘90Jennifer PERREAULT Holmes, ‘94Eric Eugene Kendle, ‘94Matthew F. Holmes, ‘96INTERMONT CLUB($250 to 499)TRUSTEESMr. Joseph C. KerrFACULTY & STAFFChip BaileyTedd & Carole BlevinsJo Ann CahillAnita FosterClarence & Pam FoucheGary PoultonMichael PuglisiRobert RainwaterRebecca WatsonPARENTS & FRIENDSMrs. Joe E. MitchellBUSINESSESBelk CompanyBobby F. Griffin Inc.Dolittle Farms, LLCGreater Mtn Empire Jr CotillionGwyn Sales Inc.Kerr-Boswell, Inc.Reynold’s Lighting, Inc.Southern States Abingdon Coop.Sportsman’s LoungeMATCHINGCOMPANIESIBMNiSourceALUMNIRebekah ROWE Cilley, ‘33Eloise HONNET Shreve, ‘40Martha MELVIN Ficke, ‘41Pegge Lee SAPP Haywood, ‘46Evelyn BARKER Cole, ‘47Mary Ann GARRETT Moore, ‘53Anne BRIDGES Braham, ‘57Jane HARTLEY Buddine, ‘57Betty Ann SULLIVAN Brooks, ‘67Bobbe CHENEY Lehew, ‘69Martha STOUT Laslavic, ‘72Barbara DAVIS Smith, ‘73Juanita Rebecca JESSEE, ‘74CENTURY CLUB($100 to 249)TRUSTEESMrs. Susan Carter PHILLIPSKnickerbocker, ‘71Mr. Adrian WhiteFACULTY & STAFFJohn BrooksMarcia CassellJoe ChampagneJo CopelandTalmage DobbinsReda Sue Green, ‘96Barbara HolbrookChristopher HoltC. F. Jarrard Jr.Lora M. JohnsonLisa MitchellRaymond MooreTerrie Oliver, ‘98Jay PhyferMark RobertsNancy RobertsPatricia ShafferAnne ShumakerCarol SlocumBarbara SturgillMarvin TadlockCynthia WardPARENTS & FRIENDSMr. Bill GattonMr. & Mrs. John F. Harty Sr.BUSINESSES &CORPORATIONSBill Gatton Chevrolet-Cadillac-Isuzu SalesBristol Country ClubCMT Sporting GoodsEdmonds Bros. Supply Co.Fox Hollow, Inc.Friedman’sHoliday Inn Hotel & SuitesHounddogsKeystone JewelersLight Milling Co.Massengill, Caldwell & Hyder,P.C.Nash & Powers InsurancePermatile Concrete Products Co.Proffitt’s - Bristol MallRapoca Energy Co.Southern States Bristol Coop.SYSCOTramcoUnited Southeast Federal CreditUnionUniversal CompaniesWCYB-TV5ZalesMATCHINGCOMPANIESInternational Paper CompanyFoundationWachovia FoundationALUMNIVirginia REZEK Herbert, ‘38Jeanne DELVEAUX King, ‘38Thelma R. WHITE Kromhout,‘38Anne THOMPSON Mobley, ‘38Aileen CARR Smith, ‘40Margaret N. Stewart, ‘43Tommie MCCOY Roncaglione,‘44Lucy ALSTON Walters, ‘44Joanne MCCORD Davenport, ‘45Helen KEESLING Gillespie, ‘46Joy LESTER Philips, ‘46Lillian BABER Smalley, ‘46Gwen Meredith LANG Smith, ‘46Patricia SPOONER Getty, ‘47

Nancy CROSS Browder, ‘48Bettie BOYD Brown, ‘48Ann BINGHAM Bucher, ‘48Ethel DOMINICK Cacheris, ‘48Anne Henderson, ‘48Beverly PARKER Jennings, ‘48Margaret HARLAN Olson, ‘48Nora WHITTAKER Rockett, ‘48Helen MARTIN Chamness, ‘49Dorothy MCDOWELL Gresham,‘49Ellen SINAGRA Pearson, ‘49Marilyn Carroll BAILEY Brown,‘50Mary Ellen WILKS Noonan, ‘50Elizabeth MOORE Rodgers, ‘50Edna CROSBY Rogers, ‘50Phyllis FARMER Shaffer, ‘50Louise WATTS Webb, ‘50Ann HAHNE Darwin, ‘51Alice Carol CALDWELL Granger,‘51Joan ALGER Kruge, ‘51Margaret WILKINS Countiss, ‘52Pat BROWN Bethune, ‘54Sandra WHEELER Duncan, ‘54Diana WOODSON Rauh, ‘54Grace WOOD, ‘54Jean Marie COLEMAN, ‘56Joyce Elaine NEILSON Coon, ‘56Phyllis MEADE Hutton, ‘56Suzanne DONNELL Kannegieser,‘56Dolores Mulkey, ‘56Judith Joan SMITH Comstock, ‘58Natalie HUNTER Macosko, ‘58Joyce ALLISON Kistner, ‘59Elizabeth Ann LEE Holland, ‘60Sara Elizabeth ‘Betsy’ BAILEYHope, ‘60Joan Helen MASINE Ashmen, ‘62Sandra M. FRANKLIN, ‘62Anne Marie HARDICK Korbobo,‘63Anna AYERS Dethmers, ‘64Catherine MORAN Fontenot, ‘64Lynne SEIDEL Slocum, ‘66Carolyn BEALE Cheshire, ‘67Thelma SANDERS Blair, ‘68Linda O’GRADY Bischoff, ‘69Kathryn Lillian GERMUSKAClark, ‘69Martha ROSS Pierce, ‘69Anne MONCURE Call, ‘70Maria SALVADOR Stein, ‘70Judy METCALFE Streeter, ‘70Janice. BUDA Stuart, ‘70Teresa Jane Hagy, ‘72Patty WAGENHALS Browning,‘73Margaret TERHURST Robinson,‘73Vita Laura FLORIO McKnight, ‘74Sally LITTLE Turner, ‘74Susan COCKE Beasley, ‘75Margo Lynn KOSTOPOULOSKeeley, ‘77Marilyn MOORE Davis, ‘79Audrey Dale HOLMES, ‘79Debra S. MASON, ‘79Susie WILSON Walling, ‘80Lise Marie ECCLESTONDonnelly, ‘81Amy Marie DOLCE Bonistalli,‘82Kim HARTMAN Manning, ‘82Roxanne Zazzaro, ‘82Loretta HIRVONEN Culp, ‘83Lisa BUTLER Heltzel, ‘83Ann KELLEY Holler, ‘83Lorie Owen FRYE Phyfer, ‘83Elizabeth A. SAWYER-Menaker,‘86Sharon MASON Williams, ‘93Christina Lynne BAXTER, ‘96Rebecca BUCHANAN Reed, ‘98Linda Combs, ‘02Meredith Ann Buzzell, ‘04ANNIVERSARYCLUB($50 to 99)FACULTY & STAFFChad BaileyHeather ConleyMarion EdensFreda McDonoughJon MehlferberPARENTS &FRIENDSMajor & Mrs. William RogersMcCallMr. Harry ScanlanBUSINESSES &CORPORATIONSAnimal Care ClinicBank of AmericaBarter TheatreDavid R. Kelly, D.D.S.Eddie’s Trophies & Gift ShopFandangoGourmet Foods, Inc.Laurel MarinaLee Bank & TrustMoore Masonry Inc.Oakley-Cook/Blevins FuneralHomeRio Vista ProductsThe Troutdale Dining RoomLaw Office of William RogersMcCallMATCHINGCOMPANIESHibernia National BankALUMNIMary Pat YEARY Griggs, ‘28Reba CLARK Frack, ‘32Peachy BOOKER Jones, ‘34Catherine RICHARD Smith, ‘34Virginia HARRIS Clapp, ‘38Ruth DAVIS Poulsen, ‘38Jane MONIER Zimmermann, ‘39Colein WILLIAMSON Keyt, ‘40Emily Virginia Spradlin, ‘40Nancy LONG Fleenor, ‘41Anna Lucille Stratton, ‘41Dori BIRD Bowman, ‘42Ellen WHITAKER McGlade, ‘42Anne LUCY Purple, ‘42Mary Jo Twitty, ‘44Nancy VERCHOT Bornstein, ‘45Theresa MARSHALL Caulk, ‘45Marilyn PILKINGTON Colburn,‘45Anne LUCIUS McCants, ‘45Allene SHERRILL Montgomery,‘47Betty FLOWERS Blankinship, ‘47Virginia EVANS Riemenschneider,‘47Ann NEBLETT James, ‘48Jean DE JARNETTE Watlington,‘48Mary HARGIS Fraley, ‘49Mary Ann LEGETT Mach, ‘49Claire ITZKOVITZ Reingold, ‘49Helen Torrance, ‘49Joan DUNN Jones, ‘50Anne REED Smith, ‘50Nancy OSBORNE Spurgeon, ‘50Marian TANNER Lee, ‘51Charlotte GARDNER Leonard, ‘51Billie June PACK Hess, ‘52Mary Ellen EDBOM Spinale, ‘52Elizabeth Mackie BARBOURHerrera, ‘53Barbara BOURNE McDowell, ‘53Margaret NUNN Eisnaugle, ‘54Judy HOLLINGSWORTH Rein, ‘54Hazel WHITE Morrell, ‘55Dorthye Mae HARLOW Backer, ‘56Vera Louise PIKE Christopher, ‘56Joyce PHILLIPS Nall, ‘56Nancy Alice Hignight, ‘60Catherine ALLISON Norell, ‘61Judith ROUTZAHN King, ‘62Ann GREEN Ore, ‘63Ella L. Robinette, ‘63Wilma Nellie SCHWARZ Egg, ‘64Kay MASSEY Webb, ‘64Samille Eleanor SHERIFF Jordan,‘65Joanna RHINEHART Thomas, ‘65Linda Gail KIME Hedrick, ‘66Virginia GOULD Povraznik, ‘66Penny VERMILLION Bruce, ‘67Sylvia Ann BROWN Curtis, ‘67Virginia Joyce Miller, ‘67Bettina BROWN Deters, ‘68Susan ALLIGOOD Funk, ‘68Bertha NIELSON McClintock, ‘68Patricia AMACKEY Nuebler, ‘68Barbara Ann CORLISS Paul, ‘69Sheila MACNAMEE Dominguez,‘69Karen RATCLIFF Smith, ‘69Caroline HENRY Carrington, ‘70Victoria GARLAND Reynolds, ‘70Betsy MITCHELL Kinter, ‘71Patricia SMITH Moore, ‘71

Duncan ROSBOROUGH Sawyer,‘71Molly MANGES Boyle, ‘73Jackie Mary WEAVER Dennison,‘73Julia WALL Dunn, ‘73Kathryn TAPP Woodruff, ‘74Brenda Kay SPRAKER Derrick,‘76Kristine Ann OLSON Harley, ‘76Larry W. Harley, ‘76Kathleen Ann JACKMANHolbrook,‘76Pamela Goode TAYLOR PhD, ‘76David A. Little, ‘77Alta H. Richter, ‘79Deborah Gail HINCHER Grant,‘80Anna Marie Eury, ‘82Anne Frances COLEY, ‘83Paul Andreas, ‘84Clayton Robert Houk, ‘85Cindy KOONE Waund, ‘85Douglas James Klipstein, ‘86Alicia Marlowe BUCHANANShires, ‘87Marilyn R. Anker, ‘88Melissa Ann PAYNE Brown, ‘89Scott Kenneth Brown, ‘89Norman Wayne Clark, ‘98PATRONS(Up to $49)FACULTY & STAFFJanet FeltyHarolyn GaudettePamela HammondLawana MusgroveAnne NoeDarby PeoplesEugene PeoplesSally RaderRachel SayreMaureen TilleyShelly Van Wyhe, ‘03Phil WorrellPARENTS & FRIENDSDr. Mark HarrisBUSINESSES &CORPORATIONSAbingdon Carriage CompanyB & B PrintersBella’sBlakely-Mitchell Co.Chaco’s Southwestern GrillChili’sClear Creek Golf ClubDamon’sFirst Impressions Salon & DaySpaFour C’s Diamond JewelersGlenrochie Country ClubGolf USAGrady’s American GrillHobby HouseIf It’s PrintedJersey Mike’sKegley & CompanyLogan’s RoadhouseNascar CafeNevada Bob’sOffice Machine & Supply Co.Perkins Family Restaurant &BakeryRetirement Financial ServicesSagebrush SteakhouseSchewel Furniture Co. Inc.Shalimar “The Art of HairDesign”State Line Bar and GrilleSweet DreamsSweet Stix GolfThe VinyardThings RememberedALUMNIMargaret BURLESON Crumley,‘33Anne WHARTON SMITH Tillett,‘33Nelle WOODBURY Barron, ‘36Glennis POWERS Thomas, ‘37Mary Vanice LAUGHLINBarnett,‘40Mary Elizabeth BENNETT, ‘40Georgia BAYLESS Nelson, ‘40Harriet HAMMER Tokarz, ‘40Pauline SMITH Prokop, ‘41Mary HORTENSTINE Everett,‘42Josephine NEFF Martin, ‘42Martha WORTHINGTONAbernathy,‘43Doris FLEMING Suminsby, ‘43Martha Jean HULSEY Bundy, ‘44Katherine SPENCER Fletcher, ‘44Rose KNISLEY McKee, ‘44Jane CLOSE Nepveux, ‘44Elizabeth Anne Barnes, ‘45Mary Jeanne ROBBINS White, ‘46Betty RICHMOND Alford, ‘48Edith HOO Kuhner, ‘48Louise B. Leslie, ‘48Patricia Joan ROBISON Emmert,‘49Anne JUDKINS Hager, ‘49Pauline ALLEN Mitchell, ‘49Helen Muriel FRY Powell, ‘49Margaret Virginia HEAVENERMassie, ‘50Shela DUBY Snyder, ‘50Nanette BANKER Ericson, ‘51Barbara YOUELL Greenspan, ‘51Janet BENNER Holloway, ‘51Louise AMBURGEY Blevins, ‘52Elisabeth BRADNER Crocker, ‘52Mrs. Peggy VAN DE WEGHEEdwards, ‘52Diane EASLEY Thomas, ‘52Carolyn A. Tuchis, ‘52Mary BEALL Creamer, ‘53Grace MCHALE Hand, ‘53Elsie MAINE Scott, ‘53Mary BOOHER Hensley, ‘54Doris Evelyn GREENWAY Hicks,‘55Betty SITGREAVES Dickson, ‘56Rita SCHMID Engelbrecht, ‘56Sonja MONFORTON Beverly, ‘57Sandra MONFORTON Wilson, ‘57Constance BUFKIN Rizner, ‘58The Rev. Carol FLENNIKENSchwenke, ‘58Peggy Ann MORRISON Miller, ‘59Marcia Stevens, ‘59Carole SEIBERT Young, ‘59Jacqueline Faye HAWKINSDianich, ‘60Martha Jane FINLAYSONMorehead, ‘60Laura HURT Quesenberry, ‘60Sonja HAUG Bird, ‘61Judith Ann PIERSON Bitto, ‘61Mary Inman BOYD Geiger, ‘61Kathryn HALE Hopkins, ‘61Sarah Letitia MONTGOMERYGolf Classic Increases Scholarship FundingThe 5th Annual Virginia Intermont Golf Classic was held at The Virginian Golf Club on June 7, 2004.The Golf Classic raised more than $34,000 for the RegionalScholarship campaign, which seeks to increase scholarshipsupport for students in the East Tennessee and SouthwestVirginia region.The format for the tournament was a four-personCaptain’s Choice. Corporate co-sponsors were Coca-Colaand Comfort Systems USA. Lunch was sponsored by D.B.Ashbrook & Co. The reception was sponsored by BristolCompressors, Inc. and the Media sponsor was Media General.For more information regarding the Regional Scholarshipcampaign, contact Anita Foster at (276) 466-7988.

Hughes, ‘61Beverly FOUST Light, ‘61Dorothy Alice CARR Lunney, ‘61Ann Corrigan Murray, ‘61Nora MARSH Peasley, ‘61Anna L. Reach, ‘61Joy Anne MOSES Sumner, ‘61Sandra CARRINGTON Ansuini,‘62Susan GOODRIDGE Crane, ‘62Mary Ann THOMAS Flick, ‘62Scarlett Jan Scarlett JanPACKARDHarrold, ‘62Nancy HENRY Ishmael, ‘62Elizabeth WOOD Lukshides, ‘62Mary Jo Moody, ‘62Sue Anne MELNICOVEThurmond, ‘62Jacqueline CONN Wertman, ‘62Lynn BRAMMANN Allen, ‘63Linda Rachel Arnold, ‘63Lynn E. Brackey, ‘63Betsy RICH Dietrich, ‘63Judith Ann VAUGHN Hill, ‘63Mary Ellen MCNABNEY Lee, ‘63Phyllis Ann HUGHES Marcy, ‘63Deborah Ann HEWA Pifer, ‘63Sarah CONNELLY Robertson, ‘63Susan BONGARD Vickerman, ‘63Mary-Ann KAMILA Lambert, ‘64Pamela M Eversole, ‘64Barbara Jean STEVENS Fortner,‘64Kay CORSON Gilbert, ‘64Linda SCOTT Hackenburg, ‘64Sydney Lynn WHARTON Jones-Knapp, ‘64Minerva Lynn MCMILLONKellylon, ‘64Barbara NUCKOLLS Leonard, ‘64Cheryl HALL Martin, ‘64Nancy Carolyn BROWN Mattox,‘64Diane DECATUR Murfee, ‘64Claire Eleanor Suter, ‘64Judith FRANTZ Thompson, ‘64Gretchen SCHULTZ Vest, ‘64Linda S. Gregg, ‘65Geraldine SOUTHERN Hamblen,‘65Sandra KNAPP Hamilton, ‘65Virginia CELLER Hooper, ‘65Cheryl Ann KOELSCH Johnston,‘65Mary Ann WASILEWSKIMcManus,‘65Linda DICKEY Perry, ‘65Nancy WRIGHT Philbrick, ‘65Margaret CRAWFORD Willey, ‘65Jane CARTWRIGHT BrailsfordEdD, ‘66Agnes KOLB Culp, ‘66Sherry LLOYD Della Volpe, ‘66Karen FERRIS Filmont, ‘66Mary Jo DICKERSON Fogg, ‘66Kathryn FOLKER Freeman, ‘66Barbara Arlene NICHOLASHamel, ‘66Ginger Joyce KACUR Harris, ‘66Sarah Alice KEITH Harris, ‘66Cathy PHLEGAR Hatfield, ‘66Mary Rose AYERS Horton, ‘66Mary TUCKER Leonard, ‘66Diane SOMMER Murphy, ‘66Marcia Gibbs RAMSEY Nance,‘66Lynn STEVENS Billingsley, ‘67Barbara Gay PENSON Drake, ‘67Emily SHAN Gundersen, ‘67Nancy MONOHON Mitchell, ‘67Deborah FOLEY Nolen, ‘67Elaine R. NEWHARD Phillips, ‘67Sharon L. Robinson, ‘67Marcia MINERVINO Torbett, ‘67Paige SCOTT Kaufman, ‘68Jean MCLAUGHLIN MacMillan,‘68Paula June MOAD Moad, ‘68Margaret BRAY Di Small, ‘69Katherine ‘Francy’ WATSONMacbain, ‘69Jane YELTON Roark, ‘69Jocelyn SALOMON Mosse, ‘72Dede MOTLEY Striffler, ‘72Anne Elizabeth BOGHI Dischler,‘73Marjorie MOORE Poynor, ‘75Sandra OWENS Smeltzer, ‘75Susan WOODY Buckner, ‘76Janet STEVENS Davis, ‘76Christy Joyce BOWLES Dowd, ‘76Nancy RILEY Hallman, ‘76Mary Ellen DeSaussure PETEET,‘76Catherine Sandefur, ‘76William Bernard Vermillion, ‘76Robin Lyn CAMPBELL Carnley,‘77Suzanne TURNER Vermillion, ‘77Jeffrey Willis Allison, ‘79Susan Ann Moucha, ‘80David N. Lee, ‘81Susan Elizabeth DREYER MullenRN, ‘81Bob Lee Barrett, ‘82Anne NORMAN Van Gelder, ‘82Lisa Myrelle Jones, ‘83Evelyn COFFEY Barrett, ‘84Lisa WHITE Cressionnie, ‘84Julia SCHEER, ‘85Rick David Scholl, ‘85Kristina L. Davis, ‘89Andrea Tanya Zimon, ‘90Dani-Lynn ANDRULONISDamasco, ‘91Jennifer JOHNSON Nester, ‘93Mark Stanley Haskett, ‘94Kevin Barrett Ellis, ‘95Tonya D. McGlothlin, ‘98Catherine OLSON Shuttle, ‘98Barbara MADISON Webb, ‘98Cassandra Joy LUCKIE Ellis, ‘99Amy Michelle Breeding, ‘01HonorariumsIn Honor ofMargaret BURLESONCrumley, ‘33Mr. & Mrs. Clifton NobleProcter & Gamble FundMrs. Edna Leigh WeaksIn Honor ofMrs. Reba June LONGGreen, ‘40Mrs. Nora W. RockettIn Honor ofMrs. Ruth KEARFOTTHarris, ‘34Mr. & Mrs. Clifton NobleIn Honor ofMary Lou Carter Smith, ‘57Mrs. Charlene W. MartinIn Honor ofDr. Anne ROWELL WorrellStuart & Alva ReidMemorialsIn Memory ofMrs. Betty SANGSTONAldrichMSGT Harold A. WeedenIn Memory ofMr. John C. AllredMrs. Phyllis Ann WilsonIn Memory ofRobert G. & Minnie N.BarnhillMrs. Nora W. RockettIn Memory ofMr. Delbert H. BeckleyMrs. Mary Lou PierceMrs. Mary Lou SmithIn Memory ofMr. Roy C. BrownMrs. Rebekah CilleyIn Memory ofMs. Vada BucknerMrs. Mona TurnerIn Memory ofMr. William BucknerMs. Audrey Dale HolmesIn Memory ofMs. Beulah ComerMr. Ballard M. AddisonMr. Chad BaileyMrs. Janet M. BlaylockMs. Jo Ann CahillMs. Bettye Duke ChildersDr. Paula A. CollierMrs. Merle DickertMrs. Talmage DobbinsMrs. Peggy Madleine EdwardsMs. Robin FerrellMrs. Anita C. FosterDrs. Clarence & Pam Fouche

Mrs. Reda Sue GreenDr. & Mrs. Stephen GreinerMs. Susan S. HeltonMrs. Vivian Fay HobbsMrs. Barbara HolbrookMrs. Lora M. JohnsonLebanon High SchoolClass of 1952Mr. Charlie MackeMrs. Freda McDonoughMrs. Audrey F. McReynoldsMidway Eye CareMrs. Peggy Ann MillerMrs. Lisa MitchellMrs. Lawana MusgroveMr. & Mrs. Clifton NobleMrs. Darby PeoplesMr. Eugene PeoplesDr. & Mrs. Gary M. PoultonMs. Nancy PrestonMrs. Patricia B. ShafferMrs. Beth ShumakerMrs. Mary Lou SmithMrs. Barbara SturgillMrs. Maureen TilleyMs. Mary E. Van DykeDr. Rebecca WatsonIn Memory ofMr. C. Ernest CookeMrs. Virginia HerbertIn Memory ofMrs. Dorothy DouglassDickeyMs. Marilyn R. AnkerIn Memory ofDr. W.C. ElliottMrs. Estella G. ElliottIn Memory ofBarbara FroggeMrs. Mona TurnerIn Memory ofRamona Luchini Fuller, ‘59Mrs. Joyce Ann KistnerIn Memory ofBarbara KirkpatrickDr. Anne J. HagerMr. Eric Eugene KendleMr. & Mrs. Myers N.Massengill Massengill,Caldwell & Hyder, P.C.Major & Mrs. WilliamRogers McCallLaw office ofWilliam Rogers McCallIn Memory ofMs. Elaine LangeMrs. Peggy Madleine EdwardsMrs. Kathleen HarrisonMrs. Mary Lou PierceMs. Nancy PrestonMrs. Mary Lou SmithIn Memory ofMr. Carlton LowderMrs. Annette J. LowderIn Memory ofMrs. Katherine ALLENMartin, ‘36Mr. Hartwell C. MartinIn Memory ofMr. Ralph OsthoffMrs. Helen Muriel PowellIn Memory ofKathe Carman Peyton, ‘78Mrs. Lynne M. BaptistaMs. Mary Beth WaferMr. & Mrs. Alan WorthleyIn Memory ofMrs. Rachel RichardsMr. Joseph RichardsIn Memory ofMs. Margaret Tucker ShullCol. Patrick W. ShullIn Memory ofMr. Bart Smith, ‘85Cardinal Key ClubMrs. Loretta CulpDr. Betty Sue SchaughencyIn Memory ofDr. Floyd TurnerMrs. Anne BrahamDr. & Mrs. John M. TurnerMrs. Mona TurnerIn Memory ofMr. W. W. “Bud” WallingMr. & Mrs. Clifton NobleDr.& Mrs. Gary M. PoultonIn Memory ofCAPT Phyllis Warren,USN, ‘49Mrs. Marilyn Carroll BrownMrs. Pauline A. MitchellMatching CompaniesMaximize your gift with acorporate match. Manycompanies sponsor matchinggift programs to encourageemployees to support theircolleges. Often, companiesmatch a donation dollar fordollar, and some will doubleor triple match donors’ gifts.In addition, a great numberof employers will matchcontributions of spouses,directors or retirees, as wellas those of employees. Listedbelow is a sample of matchinggift companies.Abbott Laboratories FundAetna Foundation, Inc.Agilent TechnologiesAllied Signal Foundation, Inc.Altria Group, Inc.Amerada Hess CorporationAmerican Home ProductsAon FoundationAppalachian Power CompanyArk International GroupArmstrong World IndustriesAT & T FoundationATMOS EnergyBaltimore Gas & Electric Co.BankBostonBechtel-Jacobs Co., LLCBecton Dickinson & CompanyBell Atlantic FoundationBELLSOUTHBerwind CorporationBP Amoco CorporationBristol-Myers Squibb Foundation,Inc.Burlington Industries FoundC & P TelephoneCapital One Services, Inc.Champion International Corp.Chase Manhattan FoundationChrysler Corporation FundColonial Pipeline CompanyColumbia Energy Group CharitableFound.Conoco, Inc.Corning Incorporated FoundationDelta Air Lines Inc.Dow Chemical CompanyFoundation, TheEquitable Life AssuranceEveren Securities, Inc.Exxon Mobil FoundationFactory Mutual Global InsuranceCompanyFirst Union FoundationFord Motor CompanyGE FoundationHartford InsuranceHeublein Foundation Inc.Hewlett PackardHibernia National BankHowmet Turbine Corp.Hughes Aircraft CompanyIBMInternational Paper CompanyFoundationJohnson & JohnsonL.M. Berry CompanyLockheed MartinMotorola FoundationNations Bank of Virginia, N.A.NiSourceNokiaNorfolk-Southern FoundationNVR, Inc.Occidental Oil & GasOwens Corning Fiberglass Corp.Peterson Family FoundationPhilips ElectronicsProcter & Gamble FundPrudential FoundationQuaker ChemicalRaytheon CompanyScripps Howard FoundationShamrock Horse NecessitiesShell Oil CompanySignet Banking CorporationSimpson Paper CompanySmithKline Beecham LaboratorieSprint FoundationSprint/United TelephoneTandy CorporationTexaco Matching Gift ProgramThe Bank of America FoundationThe Chubb CorporationThe May Company FoundationThe Walt Disney FoundationTime Warner, Inc.U.S. SteelUnisys CorporationUnited TechnologiesUnited Telephone of FloridaVerizon Matching Gift CenterVirginia Electric & PowerWachovia FoundationWheat First SecuritiesWyeth

Intermont GiftsVirginia Intermont College President’sHome, Cat’s Meow replica of the President’sHome, the second in a series. Thesepieces are available. The replica is $25.00,plus $2.50 for shipping and handling.Virginia Intermont College Administration Hall, Cat’s Meow replica of the AdministrationHall, the third in a series. These pieces are currently available. Thereplica is $25.00, plus $2.50 for shipping and handling.Name: _______________________________________________________________Address:______________________________________________________________E-mail: _______________________________________________________________President’s House:______ qty ($25.00 + $2.50 S&H each)Admin. Halll: ______ qty ($25.00 + $2.50 S&H each)Payment Information: Check or Money Order (payable to Virginia Intermont College)For Credit Card Order:Card Number & Type:__________________________________Expiration Date: ______________________________________Signature: ___________________________________________Have you changed jobs? Moved? Received a promotion, or special recognition?Had a baby or grandbaby? Have you gotten married? Let us know.Fill out the form below or email us, vialumni@vic.edu.Name: ___________________________________ Graduation Year: ____Address:__________________________________ Phone #: ___________What’s going on: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________E-mail Address: ______________________________________________

Virginia Intermont CollegeDevelopment Office1013 Moore StreetBristol VA 24201Non-Profit Org.U.S. PostagePAIDPermit - 102Bristol, VA 24201