31
Al H. Morrison is worth a mention in this context, too. Why, I stood on the top of WTC with him in 1984 and he predicted that the towers would be hit by a Boeng!

Robert Hand once said: "The trouble with Al H.Morrison is that he has forgotton more than any other of us knew put together".
However, I agree with the credit given many of the names that have appeared on this post.

Donna Cunningham has an Astrologer's Memorial that is well worth visiting:
http://solsticepoint.com/astrologersmem ... llist.html
http://www.astronor.com

32
Well whom should we forget? I dunno, but seems to me its a somewhat antagonistic way to get people to tell you who they think you should be studying. I notice when that question comes up it doesn't always get the attention or even a reference to a past discussion trail as much as it could, but make the question a bit more competitive and did you notice how quickly verbiage spilled forth? LOL, hmmmm, possibly we should commend you for your ability to get people to pipe up!

Granny

33
There are a few people kicking around that are calling themselves the best astrologer on the planet - they're worth forgetting!

There has been a few commercial stunts that have done more damage to the trade of astrology than I wish to remember. One of them being the national telephone service in Norway that put a bunch of girls on a one week 'intensive' course in astrology before putting them to service the payphone under supposition of being professional astrologers. :-sk

We're a small community and eventually find ourselves embracing even our competitors for their contribution to the field. A difference in opinion does not stand in the way for the love of art. :)
http://www.astronor.com

34
I think I'm rather spankin' good. It has been a while, but with hat and cane I believe I could still belt out a tune and do a few steps. Isn't that what Rudhyar and Jones did? And with such verbiage. I can at least find the beat. Keeping up with it these days is a different matter.