Converse Increases Veteran Support Through Yellow Ribbon Program
Converse University is proud to announce its participation in the Yellow Ribbon Program as part of its ongoing commitment to enhance services and financial support …
The story of Mary Wilson Gee, who arrived on the Converse campus in the fall of 1890 and remained until her death in 1963, and the story of Converse are inseparable. Miss Gee and twelve other women became the first, and smallest, class to graduate from Converse. In her later years, she reminisced about the day—October 1, 1890—when she arrived at Converse:
“I knew that a great and thrilling adventure awaited me, but I had no idea that I was going away to the new college to spend my life there in an adventure that after two-thirds of a century is still thrilling and tremendously challenging.” [Excerpt from Yes Ma’am, Miss Gee written by Mary Wilson Gee/LeGette Blythe in 1957.]
“The Mary Wilson Gee Society is comprised of individuals who support the mission and traditions of Converse and who share a desire to leave a lasting legacy to Converse.”
The Mary Wilson Gee Society is comprised of individuals who, like Miss Gee, support the mission and traditions of Converse and who share a desire to leave a lasting legacy to Converse by including the University in their will or by making a planned gift. The Society includes some of Converse’s closest and most generous friends, and theUniversity is profoundly honored and grateful to be remembered by them.
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If you would like more information on how to become a member of the Mary Wilson Gee Society, you may contact Mary Ann Cleland, Major and Planned Giving Officer at 864.596.9390 or maryann.cleland@converse.edu.
Converse University is proud to announce its participation in the Yellow Ribbon Program as part of its ongoing commitment to enhance services and financial support …
Written by Amanda Mathis The sounds of laughter rose among the beauty of the President’s garden on a spring afternoon. It was a day of …
Written by Lindsay Bartholomew Converse’s Wellness Center recently received a $33,000 Behavioral Health Grant from the Mary Black Foundation. The grant enhanced conditions for care …