Alumnae Profiles: Winter 2020
Keeping kids connected to their tribe Kathryn Henningfeld Fort 鈥99 The Washington Post recently described Kathryn Fort as one of the country鈥檚 foremost experts on the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA). 鈥淪o that was pretty cool,鈥 she says with trademark deadpan. For nearly
Books by Hollins Authors: Winter 2020
The Everlasting Rose (The Belles series, book 2) Dhonielle Clayton M.A. 2009 Freeform, 2019 The Belles Freeform, 2018 This, Sisyphus Brandon Courtney M.F.A. 2012 YesYes Books, 2019[ American Indian Children and the Law: Cases and Materials Kathryn E. Fort 1999 Carolina Academic Press, 2019 My Surly Heart: Poems David Huddle M.A. 1969 Louisiana
Focus on Philanthropy
New York, New York 1842 Society members enjoyed music, museums, and more Members of the 1842 Society met in New York last November for a weekend of arts, culture, food, and Hollins news.聽Daytime activities included visits to New York museums, a reading
In the Loop: Winter 2020
鈥淎 new way to experience neighbors鈥 In the student village, the living is easy In September, when we last reported on the new student village at the top of the Loop, the grass had just been planted, the cement walkways were dry,
Alumnae Connections
Oh, Joy! Alumnae celebrated Tinker Day around the world.聽 40 parties California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Washington, D.C., West Virginia, Australia, France, Japan, United Kingdom
Editor’s Note: Winter 2020 Issue
Interim President Nancy Oliver Gray kicks off this issue with an essay titled 鈥淗ollins Strong,鈥漣n which she outlines the many reasons for optimism鈥攔obust fiscal health and academic and career development initiatives among them鈥攁bout Hollins鈥 future. Indeed, two articles by Jeff Hodges