University of Richmond Magazine Summer 1993 by UR Scholarship Repository

Join us for

Family Weekend 1993 October 1-3 Friday

Dessert Theatre in the Pier with music by Lhe "OcLaves'· .

Saturday

UR Spiders football game against the No11heasrem Wildcats from Goston .

Sunday

. ......... 9 p.rn.

Pre-game picnic on the \Vesthampton Green .... .... ...... 11 a.m . - 12:30 p.m. . ...... 1 p.m.

A11.s Around the Lake ... .. .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. ... ...... .. ... .... ...... Noon - 6 p.m.

Theatre • A contempora1y version of Moliere's

'Tartuffe" will be pe1f01med on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. by the University Players.

Watcb for more infon11ation to C0111e s001t. Meamvbile, ifyou /Jave questions, call (804) 289-8050.

TARRANI ERA VIDEO A highlight tape of Coach Dick Tarrant"s 12 years as head haskethall coach, including footage of some of Coach Tarrant's great~1 victories and tributes from his coaching peers. To order, send a check for $20, payable to the University of Richmond, to the Spider Club Office, Robins Center, University of Richmond, VA 23173 or call (804) 289-8759.

PRF,smENI'IAI, DEB4TE VIDEO Behind die scenes at UR in preparation for the presidential debate on campus in October 1992. To order, send a cheek for $12 (plus 4.5% sales ta, for Virginia resideots ), payable to the University of Richmond, to the Public Relations Office, !\tarrland Hall, Unh•ersity of Richmond, VA 23173orcall (804) 289-8056.

7)'/er Haynes Commons as sbown

in the University's new book

Editor I DorothyWai,~ncr Associate Editor I ~·orrest Hughes Omtribuling &II/or I Randy Fitzgerald, R'63 and G'64 Class Notes F,ditors I Sandy Westmoreland; Alice Dunn L}11ch, W'85 Omtributorsl Dorothy Wagener; Barbara Htzgcrn.ld; Michael Gros.-;man, R'94;Randyt'itzgcrald,Jf63andG'64;JimEgglcston,R'94;MoUyBell; Karin Underwood; Jane Stockman Thorpe, \lt58; Alice Dunn L)11ch, W'85; MarkEvans,B'83;A.IJ. llopkinsJr.,R'65 Ar//Jireclion/SusanSa\\ycr,Designi\lanib10 PboloCredits/ RichardCht>ek, cm-er, pp. 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9; DougBuerlein,pp.10, 15, 17;TheWeb (1%4),p.13;PhilipBenningham Photography, p. 14;Janc Stockman Thorpe, p. 24; Paul Greenwood, pp. 15, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23; Karin Underwood, p. 17; Ken Bcnnca, p. 19; DorothyWagcner,pp. 20, 21, 22;SandyW1...--;unorcland, p. 20; KatiCA)iward, W'90, p. 2tForrest llughes, pp. 21, 22; Diana Vincelli, p. B; Ben Bro,,,,11, R'90, p. 23; Kristin Hills Bradberry, p. 23; Fran Householder, p.2l;AliceDunnl.p1ch,11.24;MarkEvans,pp.15,24,25

Tuneless hnages Preview of the University's new photo book PbolograplJJ by Ricbard Cbeek

10 Enlarging the Pool Reminiscences of retiring admissions de--J11 Tom Pollard By Barbara Fitzgerald

14 Around die Lake

20 Alunmi Notes 26 CL-..s Notes

Key toAbbrei:iolio,,s Used in tbe Unh·ersity of Richmond Magazine

TheE.C!aillomcRohinsSchoolofBusiness GraduateSchooloftheArtsandSciences ThcRichardS.RC')t10ldsGraduatcSchoolof ThcE.ClaibomeRobinsSchoolofBusiness Honorarydcgrcc ThcJcpsonSchoolofl.eadershipStudies TheT.l:.WilliarnsSchoolofl.aw Richmond College University College Westhampton College

l11e U11it-ersilJ' of!Ucbmmu/Magazine, of which this is Volumc55,Number4,ispuhlishcdquartcrlyforchcalumniand friend~ofthe llniwrsityofRichmond, Virginia 23173. ©199.)llniR'fsityofRichmond

Lost alumni from reunion classes, pp. 28-29 Class Notes deadlines, p. 46

48 On die genealogy of teaching ByJennifer Nourse

)

As the seasons melt one into another and the years

proceed, some things at the University of Richmond do not change- the colors of fall and spring, the beauty of the lake and wooded hills, the challenge of studies, the anticipation of the big game. ~ Celebrating these constancies is a new latbeGaMaRaroBookRoom book, University ofRichmond: A Portrait, filled with time-

less images from campus life. The University's first ever color portrait, the book captures a full range of seasons and events in its 96 pages. ~

An introduction by

Joy Winstead, W55, holds memories for alumni from any era. G~ The book is the work of nationally known architectural photographer Richard Cheek ofBoston.

Sa,ah Brunel Memorial Hali

ve of Richmond, Cheek is the son of

former UR trustee Mary Tyler Freeman Cheek, H'85, and the grandson of former UR trustee and rector Douglas Southall Freeman, R'04 and H'23. ".;"~ Scenes on these pages, which preview those in the book, are presented by special pemrission from Richard Cheek and Jrestbamptan {',ollege class photo, abc,ve; n'ght.

the publisher, Fon Church

a quick 1wp; opposite, CllnnonMemo'fUd

Chapel; and below, the Deanery garden

Publishers Inc.

Shrmghaf Qtu1rtet, andCbrlstmas u'l'etllb 011 thefk)atu'right library tower

Clockwise from upper left are the Booker Fountain in the ~'estbampton Green; sorority

ll()tices; SpiderfoothaD; and North Court.

Cf ~

rsity ofRichmond:

A Portrait (hardbound,

9 by 11 1/2 inches) will be available soon for $40 from the University Bookstore. Those interested in purchasing a copy may order by mail (ordering information will be sent separately) or by contacting the bookstore directly at (804) 289-8491. DW

1\ OC I I four months into his 34th year \\ith lhe UR admissions office, ThomasN. Pollard Jr. , R'53, steps off t.he firing line and into the rocking chair orsohesavs. "I'm planning to just sit on the front porch fort.he first year of my retirement," he told a visitor earlierthis summer. "Maybebythe second year I'll cvenha\·ethe cnergytorocka little." The 17memhcr admissions staff whowork closelyv.ith Pollardha\'ea good laugh at the thought that this man could ever be content sitting back and doing nothing for an extended period of time. For since his arrival in admissions on July !, 1960, Pollard has set an unbelievable pace. ··sacktl1cn was .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, admissions basicallvatwo-

ENI.ARGJNGthePool

-"l"------,i--.

Theapplic:lllt'sfatherwasa 1953 graduate of die Uohmicy, a loyJ and enthusiastic alumnus who had made his presence felt mu the years on campus. Now his daughter was app~ing for admis.sion, and if the University ever owOO special considmUion to an}One, many on campus would have said that this man's child had to be admtted. Admissions dean Tom Pollard spoke to lhe )OUng woman, iellingher C\'cn before ~1c applied lhat he didn't think heraaldemic record was quite up to UR standanls aud, frnnkly, he didn't think she had mud1 of a shot at beingaccc'jltcd. But for her, the University of Richmond was Mecca She had gro\\11 up virtually across tl1e street from 1heC1111pus, played among its

pines, hung around tl1e commons, supponed ilS athletic teams and identified UR as her school for :ill of her life. Soshcappliedall)\Vd)'. And,sure enough, Tom Pollard had to write her a letter tu ming her application down. ''It was certainlyoneof tl1e hardest letters I've ever had to write," says Pollard, UR dean of admi,;sions for33)=The young lady was hi'i own dau~llcr.

IN 33 YEARS, TOM Poll.ARD HAS CROSSED Su\TE LINES,

DATE LINES TO BRING MORE APPLICANTS TO lJR

fh &irb.lr.1 Htzgcra.ld

person office," he recalls, ··me and the secre1ary - and sometimes a clerical worker pan time.'" EveryMonday morning in those early years, Pollard got in the family car (the University had no vehicles for employee use at tlrnt lime) and drove off fora work week of visits to high schools all over the state. '"! drove around for fh·e days, arri\ing hack in Richmond on Friday afternoon, at seven cents a mile. On Saturday mo ming, mywife, who had been wailing all week to use the car, dropJ>ed me off on campus and went grocery shopping for the family. I worked in the office until two or three and staned all over again on Monday morning." In those days, the University's approach to admissions \\"dS, as Po Ila.rd describes it,

... •·somewhat like a sieve. We poured a lot of people in the top, knowing that we would gmduate considerahly fewer. ··There were a lot of high-risk admissions back then. For in~1ance, exactlvonethird of my freshman class in 1949 · grnduated \\ith me in 1953. God only knows what happened to the rest of them." It was not, PoUard points out, a very efficient way of handling admissions, and it was cenainly not an efficient way 10 ensure the Uni\'ersity's budget. PoUard's goal v.~JS alwavs to reduce the risk factor, for the sake.of those studenL~ who were destined to fall painfully by the wayside, as well as for the smvival of the University, whose budget rnuld not e-JSily bear such high rntes of anrition. To provide more stability, the pool of potential students had to be made larger, which mean! that at some point on those Monday through Friday drives, Pollard would ha\'e to start crossing the state line. For Tom Pollard, one of the hardest demands of his job has been explaining to his feUow alumni, fellow Virginians, how it is that the Uni,·ersityof Richmond has come to have so many more out-of-state students than natives nowadays. And, of course, why it isthataJI those kids from New York and New Jersey get accepted when the aJum·s own kids fail to qualify. As one of those parents whose child was turned away, Pollard ~mpathizes; but he is not willing to gi\'e any ground on the issue of today's admissions policies. From his perspecti,·e, it was essential for the University at some point to have a new and broader pool of applicants to choose from; and if that broader pool now reflects higher competency and stronger competition, weU, that can only be good for the University and for all its graduates present day, long p-ASt and down the road. In 1960 when PoUard arrived for his new job in admissions, 80 percent of the student body was from Virginia - and most of 1he rest, the out-of-staters, were athletes. By the late '60s, the figures were slowly starting to shift. "There were a number of reasons for the change," Pollard explains. "With the '60s came a growing ease of transportation and a resulting mobility of the adolescent population. "In the '40s and 'SOs, after all, most of our students had arrived on the Grove Avenue streetcar and the city bus. We had

very little need for donns 1hen - thus the barmcks. But as more young people had access to cars, they ca.me here from greater distances and the resident population was growing." The community i.:ollege ~)'Stem, getting underway in the late '60s, wa<; another factor that caused the University to look beyond Virginia for prospective students. "II was \\idcly expected that the communiiy colleges would drain off a large percentage of the freshmen and sophomores who might have enrolled at fouryear colleges,., Pollard recalls. "With that threat onthehorizon,our costs were also escalating relative to the public institutions. Wccould foresee diminishing applications, and there was no question but that we had to broaden our student base." Pollard wJS already working in that direction. In I 964 he made the first (nonathletic) out-of-state recruiting trip ever undertakenbytheUniversity. "A UR pa.rent named Charlie McConnick, whose son John was then at Richmond CoUege, imited me up to Baltimore," says Pollard, "to visit some schools there. They were the tea and spice McConnicks, so he was able to open some doors, and I give him crt><lit for breaking what we called the University's ·pine cunain.' " Nl'\'ertheless, between I965 and 1971, the shift from a predominantly Virginia enrollmem was an Inch here and an inch there. An unexpected boost ca.me in the e-arly '70s, at a student government forum at which UR studenL~ demanded ("in the nice wavthat students here demand things,';saysPollard) that their University become more di\WSC. President E. Bmce I lcilman attended the fomm and agreed that it would be good to broaden the base. "I think most people would be surprised to know that a very small percentage of our applications come from Virginians anyway," says Pollard, "and more alumni kids \um us down than any other single constituency. ll's mnre

WHERE THEY COME FROM: ClASS OF '97 PROFILE AppUcations for admission to the University continued to rise last year, reaching a new record of 5,890. That number represented a IO percent increase mU" the pm'ious year, which brought a ret'Ord-setting 5,371, 20 percent higher than two years ago. '·One of the many factors that had an impactthisyearwas thepresid<nual debateatlR,"~ admissions dean Tom Pollard. "We d1inkroo,u publid~h,scre,red

greaterawareness onthepa.nof appliatntsthanin previous years." From the 5,890 applications, 766 studems-361 men and 405 women -were selected to make up theclass of 1997. Students from the newest dass come from 36 statcs and IO foreign countries. Virginia is home for 127 new students, followed by PennS)ivania (I 15); New Jer.;ey (93); New York (85); Maryland (70); and Connecticut (58). Delaware, Georgia, Massachusetts, Mi,;souri, North Camlina, Tennessee and Texas each sent IOormorcstudcnrs. Among the international students, two each come from Japan and India, bringing the total number of countries represented among the student body to 21. The first-rear students continue to excel in the rugh school classroom, with 98 percent ranked in the top two-fifths of their class. The middle ;o percent of the combined SAT scores ranged from 1130 to 1270. The combined number of valedictorians and salutatorians, 48, remained the same as last year. In addition, 430 srudenL~ were members of lhe National Honor Society; 26 were National Merit Finalists; 122 were student gO\'Cmment officers or class officers; 68 were editors-in-chief of school publications; and 249were recognized for community senice inml\'emenl.MG II

... WHERE IBEY GO: ClASS '92 PROFD..E WhaJeYer happened to the Oassof ·92? The admissions office publishes results of a survey of recent graduates that gathers representative data on where they go after Ibey leave !he Unhffiity. D,Jafrom the mostrecentclass, 1993,isstillincomplete. "We feel daJa gathered by the career planning office is as important as a profile of6rs1-yearstudents, because it gh-esus information on what our graduates do and where they go," says Tom Pollard. Among am and sciences respondents, 53 percent are employed, 28 percent are in full-time graduate study and 18 percent are either traveling, working as volumeers, working on intem'ihips or seeking jobs. OI those who graduated from The E. Chubome Robins School of Business, over 75 percent are employed, nine percent are in full-time graduate study and 15 percent areinvolvedinolheractivities.

Among those employed, almost 54 percent are located in the South, with another 33 percent working in lhe Middle Atlanticstttes. The highest percentage of arts and sciences respondents work in managernl'flt or administration (30 percent), foUowed by marlreting (23 percent), and teaching and therapy services (16 percent).

Busint>SS school graduates report employment in accounting (27 percent), nwketing (23 percent) and managemenV administmlion (20pertent). The average salary of an arts and sciences graduate is $22,056, Y.ith a high salary reponed ru $45,000 and a low of $3,900. Business responden~· salaries range from $13,708 to $3;,850, w;th an averageof$24,997. Among those attending graduate programs, almost 24 percent are stud)ing law, followed by20percentin medical or allied 6cld'i and over IO percent in m.uh or science. Respondents report graduate study a1 21 institutions, induding Halv.u'd, Yale, WellesJey, Bnm,TI, Columbia and Williams. MG

prestigious in this state to go to the University of Virginia. ··1n fact, this is the only state with two public i~ys- U.Va. and William and Mal)' - and they're on our right and left flanks. Richmond is son of in the Bermuda Triangle of admissions. "We can't fight them on costs, because they're state schools. When parents get our $16,000 bill, Virginia's $12,000 looks a.lot bcucr. Wccan'tfightthemonaura, because we don't ha\'C Thomas Jefferson or Colonial Williamsburg. Sowejusttiyto strike a mental or \isual perception that makes us different." These days, even if Virginians don't applyindroves,othersdo The admissions office received 30,000 inquiries for 1993, \\ith 76o freshman spaces available. Applicants represented over 2,000 high schools, and came from 45 states and 45 foreign countries. fa'e.ntually there were almost 5,900 applications, about a IOperccnt increase over 1992. But the focus at Richmond is no longer on "getting lhem in" but on "getting them out." Today,80percentoflhoscwho enroll as freshmen graduate-far better lhanlhe33percentofPollard'sem. And 92 percent of the freshmen return for lhcir sophomore year. "We have become very efficient at detecting skills and achiC\·ements," says Pollard, "at predicting who will succeed." In lhecaseofhisdaughterwho had hccn turned down, Pollard felt a good deal more optimistic about her chances after she spent two years at a college in North Carolina. She lhen reapplied to UR, was admitted, and went on to graduate. Pan of UR's present efficiency involves use of test results. When Scholastic Aptitude Tests were finally instituted here in lhe mid- '60s, UR was the last institution in Virginia to require lhem. According to Pollard, the University, still practicing lhc sie\'e theory of admissions, was fearful lhat SATs would diminish the applicant pool. It didn't happen. Ten ye'Jl-s later, the admissions office began to require achievement tests as well - one in language, one in math, and one of the applicant's choosing. The scores arc always impressive "I've never turned anybody down," says Pollard. "BUI a lot have failed to qualify comJ>etitively. My primary concern over the yem-s has ahvJys been fair and equitable treatment for all our applicants. Every

applicant stand~ against every other applicant. "The competition floats from year to year, so to some extent the standards float, too. But they're always high and the requirement.~ arc specific. Evcryconsecu· tive year since lhe late '6os, the competition has gouen keener. "The hardest emotional thing for me it's personal agony- is hearing from disappointed parents and grandparents and aunts and uncles. When they say to me, 'lcoul<ln'tgctinlhcrenowm}'sclf,' l understand what thevmcan. "Theyhaveaheri.tagehere,butit's changing. We couldn't get in now, and we couldn '1 afford to be here if we did. Tuition andfeesinourdaywere$300. Thingsbad to change." Pollard point.~ out that unlike state public schools, the University depends on its enrollment to undenvrite 75 percent of the instructional cost. The endowment driveslhcother2Spcrcem. Those who work with Pollard J>Oilll out how deeply he feels the responsibilities of his position. The responsibility to make good decisions on applicants. 111c responsibilitytocnsuretheUniversity's budget. The responsibility to set high standards and keep a strong sense of ethics. The re.-ponsibility to be fair and rcsponsi\·e to alumni disappointments. Pam Spence, lhe associate director of admissions and Pollard's colleague for 18 years, points out that her boss always writes a personal letter to every alumnus or alumna whose children apply. ,;Ile has an unparalleled loyalty to this institution," says Spence. Spence 1>0ints om that Pollard has lasted over 33 }'C'afS in a position that, lhanks to unending stress, more typically changes hands every two or lhree years. "When hewalksoutofherewith 33 ye-Jrs of infonnation between his cars- a lot lhatcan't be written down, can't be documented- he will leave very large shoes to fill.'' Dr. Richard A. Mateer, dean of Richmond College, agrees. He secs as one of Pollard's greatest strenglhs the unique insight that comes from 33 years as admis.,;ionsdirector. ·'Givcnhis lengthofscn-ice,"says Mateer, "he has brought a perspective to decision making and to recruitment acti\itics lhat has allowed for a steady progression, ntthcr lhan jarring change."

i'ollard at work in 1964

But change ha.,; indeed hccn extensive during Pollard's 1enure, bo1h in the nature of the University and in admissions practices. Colleagues continually ci!e Pollard's crc-.itivity, especially some highly innovati\'e touches that have kept the University of Richmond admissions office on the cutting edge of recruitment activities Mateer 1}()ints out that Richmond has been a model in the use of technology for rccmitmem. Pollard's office was the first in the country to develop computerized applications. It was one of the first, if not the fi rst, to send out videos to introduce prospects to the University. The video "brochure" is now a standard feature at admissionsofficesalloverthecountrv. The LJR admissions office also triC:. to set1hepaceinhospita.lity. ltoffersto visitors two campus tours every day, ye-Jr round, conducted by the cream of the crop of current smdents. Even in small matters such as pro\iding coffee in the \vinter and lemonade in the summer for visitors, admissions goes all out. Bill Mallon, R'9 I, the youngest member of Pollard's admissions staff, le-Jmed ven' quickly that Pollard is known and · respected natiomvide among admissions professionals. "Hehasdonethingsin admissions that no one ever did before him. fa'Cfybodyin 1he profession knows who Tom Pollard is." Mallon feels that his fellow admissions professionals are the ones who consistently seethe real Tom Pollard. "'lie is actually the complete opposite of his public image," Mallon feels. "You couldn"t begin to work in this office for 33 yearsand 1101 have a great sense of humor, and he does have one!" Pam Spence notes that Pollard's coworkers could never anticipate \\11en Tom would show up in academic robes topped off \\itl1 aJohnny Carson '·Camac·· hat and bring down the house. Dr.Ge-0rgelvey, associateathletic director and Pollard's colleague m-er in the athletic department, tenns his friend "the original good humor man on this campus. Tom Pollard has always got a good joke, and mostof tl1e timetl1cy're ones he can tell." Dean Mateer recalls that in his own first two ye-Jrs on campus, his office was acros.,; the hall from Pollard's, and during the day he would occasionally hear Tom's big

"•

.L here \ffrt" a lot of

high-Fisk culmbsions btKk

thc11. For in.'itancc, c.\adlv one-l11in.l 1if myfrcshmm1 dass in 1949 ,gra<luatcd wilhmt>in 1953. guffaw ring out as he talked to people on tl1e phone. Ne-ar the end of tl1e day, Pollard would always come over and share the best joke he had he-Jrd all day with Mateer and others up and down the hall "People from all overtl1ecountry, from other colleges, would call him, knowing he was a connoisseur of jokes, and tell him the la1est. Hehasafantasticsenseofhumor and he remembers jokes 20 years back "You know," Mateer adds, "education can be awfully serious at times, and at Richmond we have such a drive to be excellent, to be better, and that pressure can get deadly. Tom has a hl'althywayof poking that balloon just a little and letting someofthehotairout."

Pollard has worked under four presidents. llehassuperviscdsixmovesof his office: from R)iand to the old student acti~ities building back to R)iand to Keller to Tyler Ila}11es Commons to Maryland to Sarah Brunet. He has seen the admissions process go from a manual to a high-tech operation. He has seen his staff increase from one to 17. He has seen admission n..>quirements stiffen, tes1 scores soar and applications skyrocket. He has seen the University go from ··poor but proud'" to well-endowed and nationally respected.

And there are those on campus who feel, as one Maryland !!all administrator n'Cently . said off the record, "There are few people who ha\'e had more day-to-day input in making tltis Universitywhal it is today: in setting standards, in creating our student body and in detemlining who and whatthisuniversityis. '' Had Pollard not decided to retire at 62, this is exactlvoneof the areas he would have had to ~ethink: what is and what \viii be tl1e University of Richmond? "I see the focus in college admissions shifting to the international arena today, much as it was shifting to a national focus in the last few decades," hesa}S. "Las! year I went around the world, and it's unbelievable what's out there in tenns of prospects. Unbelievable SA.Ts, enormously high achievement scores. At Richmond, we have the acadenlic power to sustain that intellect, to provide worthy competition. The focus is eventually going 10 have to be on intemational rccmiunent." Pollard pauses, possibly anticipating 1he alumni response to yet another change in the nature of the Liniversitv. "'I know that this would present a to tall)' humongous jump in the charncter and the quality of the student body here," he says, '"but somewhere down tl1e road it will come, here and elsewhere.·· Hisconcemisonceagainthat Richmond get there first \vith the most. "What it would take for a good start is an alumnus who could be to international recmiting what Jepson was to leadership. ·'We simply don't have the scholarship money to bring the exceptional students here. This year we had a chance at an absolutcly brilliant girl from Malaysia, and she was grabbed up by Davidson, because wedidn"t have the financial aid. There was a boy from India, but he went to Washington and Lee. The global community is a reality. We needed those smdents." Pollard rocks back in his chair and smiles happily. And a listener wonders if he's smiling at the prospect of another exciting change ahead for the University of Richmond. Or at the thought that when the nex1 change comes, Tom Pollard won't have to be the one om there in the trenches, c.xplainingit.

Barbara Fitzgerald is afrequent contributor to the University of Richmond Magazine.

Schwarzkopf joins Board of Trustees Gen. II. Nonnan Schwarlkopf, Robert L Burrus Jr., R'55, and Edward Eskandarian have been elected to tl1e University's Board of Trustees. Also elected to the hoard in July were Sanders T. "Bud" Schoolar 111, B'65; Or. William A. Slater, R'77; and Margaret BuckWa}iand, w·so. Schwarzkopf, who relinquished command of all allied forces after a viclorious campaign in the

l'crsianGu\f, spoke during ceremonies to inaugurate the

JepsonSchool,the nation's first school of leadership

studies. lie received the Univcrsitv'sfirst

honoran; doctor of lcadersh.ipstudies

degree. Schwa;;kopf told the dedication audiencetha1he

hoped the new school would teach character, cthics, morality and integrity. Schwarllwpf achiL'\T-dworld\\idefarnewhilc

serving his final Sloter

commands: Commander in Chief, United States Central Command and Commander of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Stonn. As Commander of Operation Desert Stonn, he coordinated the efforts of all Allied Forces from August 1990 to April 199 1. ILis autobiography, entitled II Doesn't Take a Hero, was published last y~.tr by Bantam Doubledav. Burrus,senioipartnerwiththe Hichmond law Bnn of McGuire, Wood\ Battle & Boothe, is a forn1er chainnan of the Uni,-ersity's Board of Associates. He recently Bnished a tenn as volunteer chairman of tl1e State Council of Higher Education for Virginia. Eskandarian, chainnan and chief executive officer of Arnold Fortuna I.awn er and Cabot Advertising in Boston, recently bought the Hichmond advertising agency of Finnegan and Agee. He was instrumental in bringing the second 1992 presidential debate to the University. Eskandarian was given the Trustees Distinguished Senice Award at this year's commencement His daughter Wendy is a UR graduate, and his daughter Jill is a current UR student. Schoolar is president of Ditch Witch of Virginia and Enviro•Quip Inc. Agraduate of UR's E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, he won the University's Volunteer ScniceAwardin 1992. Slater,whohas been a Virginia Baptist pastor for 12years,is cnrrcntlyscrving the Marion Baptist Church and has alsosen·edon the Virginia Baptist Gener.ii Board. Wayland,of 0,,UJville, Va., has becnacti\'e\vithtl1e Baptist Woman's MissionarvUnion onthelocal,state and national levels for many years. Most recently she sen·edasprcsident of the Woman's Missionarv Union ofVirginid Allofthent-'\11[11 electedtrustccs · beganfour-y~.tr tennsonjulyl.Rf W'aykmd

Graduates addressed

by Tom Wolfe, Benjamin Hooks The Uni\'ersity anracted not one but two prominent commencement speakers this year: author Tom Wolfe and Benjamin L. Ilooks, fonner executive director of the NAACP. Wolfe invited 715 UR graduates to reinterpret America fo r themselves and for those abroad who are looking to this country for answers. "It is up to you to tlefinethelifc,theaims,thehopcsofthis councry,"theRichmondnativetoldthe gr.tduates gathered in the Robins Center. "Pax Americana has begun," Wolfe said, and America mav he the dominant nation in the world for 1,6ooyears. Nov. 9, 1989, the day 1he Berlin Wall was hreached, marked thebcginningofAmerica·srolcasthe world's only superpower, he said, and also marked the beginning of the 21st century. Fall 1989 also marked the beginning of thecollegecareersoftheclassof '93, ·'the firstgraduatingclasstoha\'espentyour entirecareersinthe2 1stcmturv,"Wolfe said. . \l/hentheywerehighschoolseniors, Mikhail GorbachL'V (who preceded Wolfe a monthearlierasaspeakerintheRobins Center) was head of the Smiet Union. "With acrookofhisfinger"then, "he could have sent America and others into a nuclear apocalypse," Wolfe reminded the graduates With the collapse of the Soviet Union and the communist empire, however, the entire world now looks toward American democrnL-y, Wolfe said. "Theyarelookingtousforreal guidance,'' he said. "ThL/are looking to our clc11,,y, our writers, our scholars, our philosophers.'' Dr. \looks told about 160 gr.tduates of The T.C. Williams School of Law that if they \'olL>d, dreamed, tried and bclil'ved, they could "make it to the top of the mountain " "'Where America goes," Hooks told the law class, "depends largely on you" and othergraduatesacrossthecountry. ·'We keep moving forward,'' he said. "Using the ballot intelligently will detennine how far we go." Hooks quoted Frederick Douglass, who was bom a slave and became an adviser to president~: "Slaves cannot vote themsel\·es frcc,butfreemeocan\'otethemscl\'es slaves." Bynotcastingtheirballot~,Americans arevotingthemsl\·esslavestoday, llooks said. Quoting the poet Langston Hughes, Hooks told the class of '93 that "without

Abow left, ConmU,'IIQ'1fl£'1lf speabs,'n· fom Wolfe and &'1,jamin L llooks;alx,mn'ght, Dr. Deflanna W: O'Brilm rm!in'ngan honoratj'dcgree. iRfl, recipientsoftheAl11mni ofthe U11irenilyq/Ricbmo11;J A11"(1rdfor/Jisli11g11islx'li&nicean:, clod:uisefrom 11/Jjx'l"lejl, Robert S.jepson, B"64, GB75«11d H"87; Dr.john D.,lfill«r, R'56; Sara Redding IHlson, l 78; and BettJ•A1111All.m l>ifl.m, W'48andC '49.

dreams life is a broken-winged bird that cannotflv." Ilooks, who worked for civil rights alongside Martin Lmher KingJr. and who helped the NAACP win many court baules, said he had known "the back of a streetcar·· and had been excluded from using pubLic facilities. Butheneverlostsightofhisdream,he said. Ile nC\·er stopped tr,,ing or beliC\'ing. The student commencement speaker

wa~ Matthew W. O'Connor. The baccalaureatesenicespeakers were graduating senior Usa M. Gray and L"R chaplain Dr. David D. Burhans WolfcrL><:eiwdanhonornr,' doctoroflettersdegree,and llooks receh·ed the honornrv doctor of lawsdegree. Woife•s·uRspccch was featured on the f\BC "Xighcly NC\vs·· and on PBS, and Hooks' wa~ mentioned in U~ Toda,•. Dr. Michael James Clingenpeel, R'72, of Richmond, editor and business manager of the Religious Herald, the newspaper for Virginia Baptists, rL><:civc<l an honor.uy doctor of divinity degree. Dr. Dellanna W. O'Brien ofBinningham, Ala., executive director of the Women·s Missionary Union, received an honorar,' doctor of social scienredegree.

Poole becomes dean at TI1e Citadel Dr. R. CJifion Poole willbclemfaghis JX)Sitionasdeanof TheE.Claibome Robins School of BtL~inessto becomeC:XC(,1Jtive ,ice president of academic affairs and dean of the oollcge at his alma mater, The Citadel. Or. 0. Neil Ashworth, theschool"s a<;:SOciare dean and director of the Richard S. Reynolds Graduate School, will sen'C a~ interim dean at UR while a national scan:h takes place to find a lll'Wdcan. Poole, who has ser\"ed as dean since 1988, had his tenure temporarily intenupted during Oper.ilions Desert Shield/51:onn. Aresen'Cbrigadicrgcner.il, Poolewas calledtothePentagontoheadupTransportation, Energy arid Troop Support in the office of

thedeputychiefofstaffforlogisticsduringthe PersianGulfWar. Forhisefforts,hereceivedtheLegionof Merit award from President George Bush for his"outstandingscf\ice'"a.nd"cxlmplary perlonnance as a leader, devotion to duty, and outstandingcornpL1cnce" duringthatwarand itsbuUdup. AtThcCicadel,he\.\illbereplacingrcliring Urigadier Gener.ti George F. ML'CII:tghan, who sen'Cdfor 14ve-.m;there. Poole \.\iii report dirr'ctlyto the president of the co!l~>e and will serveasactingpresidentin ltis absence. Poole accLi,t his new position startinginthefullsemcster. ''The Citadel is e:,.treme~·fortunate to attr"Jct such aquali6ed aradcmician as Dr. Cliff Poole," college President l1. Gen. CJaudius E. Watts lll saidreccntlv '11tis isagreal Opportunityforme to return to my alma mater," Poole said "Iwant to be

,,ill

Receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree was Anne Marie Grimes Whittemore, a partner with McGuire, Woods, Battle & Boothe in Richmond and chainnan of the Federal Reserve Bank's board of dirertors. Edward Eskandarian, chainnan and CEO of Am old Fortuna I.awn er and Cabot Advertising in Boston, received the Trustees· Distinguished Se nice Award. Earlier in 1992-93, the honorary doctor of laws degree was awarded to William II Gray 111, presidem and chief executh·e officer of the United Negro College Fund, andAntoninScalia,associatejusticeofthe Supreme Court. 1L Norman Schwa11kopf, commander of Operation De.sen Stonn, received the first honor.try doctor of leadership studies degree in September during dedication ceremonies of the Jepson School of Leadership Smdies. RF able to give something track to The Citadel." Poole graduated from The Uladcl in 1959, majoring in English. lie received his ma~r·s degreeinmanagementandhisdoctoratcin financcfromtheUniversityofSourhCarolina Ile completed ]tis post-doctor.ti work in intLmational oommercial policy and finance in 1982 ar tl1e London School of Economics. Poole joined the business school faculty in 1976andbecameit~deanin 1988. Under hi~ direction, thebusinessschoolupdated its cunicu!um, took steps toen<;Ure tl1e computer literacv of its students, treated the international and st~dy abroad options and initiated a stmtegir planningproccss. Healso\.\urked \\ith communitv business leaders to build links between tl1em ~d student~ and farultv. I le was twice named Distinguished Educator, and he hold~ memberships in Beta Gamma Sigma, the honor society in business administration; the Omicron Delta E1_isilon Society; the Golden KLy National Honor Sod~~ and Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadcrshipsoci~•.jf 15

Teachers in the Reading Uerovery•

UR serves as site for Reading Recovery training program '«'hen most people enter a learning program, it is not their goal to DC "discontinued .. Butforfirstgradcrsinvolvedinthe Reading Reco\·ery program sponsored by the Unim·sity's L'<iucation department, hecoming discontinued is the ultimate achievement. It me-ans they can read at grade level The Rc-.1.ding Recovery program is designed to help the lowest first grade siudenL<; read a<; well as the a\'Cf'.tgc of the

class, acconling to Or. Mavis Brown, associate professor of education, who helped establish a site for the program atlJR.

Erb, Treadway named1993 Outstanding Faculty 1\rn University of Richmond professors were

recipients of the seventh annual Outstanding Faculty Awards, presented by the State Council of Higher Education of Virginia. Dr. James B. Erb, professor of music, and Dr.John D. Tre-Jdway, associate professor of history, were two of the 11 faculty members selected from 59 nominees fromcollegcsanduniversitiesacrossthe state. Criteria for the awards, \\i1ich were first presented in 1985, included superior accomplishment in teaching, research and publicscnicc. Erb has been on the University faculty since 1954. While at UR, he hastaughl singing, music theory, composition, conducting and music history. He has also served a tem1 as the chainnan of the music department. Winning awards of exccllt'f!ce is not new to.Erb. llewasthefirsttobenamed Professor of the Yl"Jr by Omicron Delta. Kappa lt"Jdership fraternity in 1971, and he has received the University's Distinguished Educ.uor Award three times. '·Through all of these nearly 40 years, Jim has maintained an amazing zest for music and for teaching,'' said Suzanne Bunting, chair and professor of the music departmt'flt, in her leuer supporting Erb's nomination. Shecitedhis"cnviablei.:ha.rismawhich draws students into his ensembles and 16

program ohsen:e a

colkag11e'si11teraction witbastu<Umt.

"Reading Recovery is an early intervention program de,.-e]opcd by a child p~ychologist and educator," says Brown "The goal is to help the children in the early stages of learning to read, before they experience failure." She says the program teaches children to act in the same ways tha1 good readers alt, such as handling books comfortablyand

keeps them coming to sing with him for yearsafterlht'Ygrnduatc." Under lirb's direction, various choral organizations have gone on extensive tours throughout Virginia, up and down the East Coast and to both We.5tern Europe and the Soviet Union. 1n addition, 34 of his choral arrangements and editions have been published,

ex1:iectingreadingto make sense. During the program, first-grade studcntsspend30 minutes a day for a period of 15 to 20 weeks with a teacher who has gone through a Reading Recovel)' training program. Upon completion of the program, the studen Ls are monitored and a "DOOster shoe" can bc applied if they begin to fall behind againduringsecondorthirdgrade. Of the students working with the 13 teachers trained in 199()-91 , the first year of

the are-J ofYugosla1ia, TfC'JliYrJywas awarded a Fulbright Research Fellowship forYugoslaviain 1989-90and 1991. Like Erb, Treadway is popular among !lisstudentsforhisteachingstyleandhis availability. "Dr. Treadway's exciting classroom sl)1e ... not only piqued my interest but scm~I to make the classroom cxpericni.:e the most educative and entertaining course I have yet taken,·· said Scott Shepard, R'95, in his leuer of nomination. ·'John TreJdw11y is, himself, a constant student seeking opportunities to expand and deepen knowledge in his area of expertise," wrote Westhampton College Dean Dr. Patricia Harwood in a supponing k'lter.

with his arrangement of"Shenandoah" becoming a standard item of American choral repertoire. Treadway's area of expertise is the history of Southeastern Europe. llis book The Falcon and !he Eagle: Montenegro and

Austria-Hungary, 1908-1914 was nominated for the American lli~torical Association's annual prize for the best book in diplomatic history. He is now working on a sequel, which is expected to add significantly to an understanding of the Balkans and the origin of World War I. Treadway has sen·cd as the editor of Balkr111istica:JournaloftbeAmerica11 Associationfor Southeast Euro/>ean Studies, since 1989. Because of his 1rnrk in

''As a student, he approaches learning with high energy, excitement, and enthusiasm. Thus, he models for his studentsanexemp\aryapproachto learningandhclpsthemdiscovcrthat educating oneself is a lifelong enterprise." Each of the 1993 recipients was given a $5,000 prize and a Cl)'Stal sculpture at a hanquetlastspring. Erb and Tre-.u.lway join five other Uni\·ersityfacultymembers who ha\·e pl'Cliouslywon the award: Joe Ben Hoyle, :issociateprofessorofaccounting;Dr. Joseph C. Troncale, associate professor of modem foreign languages; Dr. Lorenzo C. Simµson, professor of philosophy; Ronald C. Bacigal, professoroflaw; and Dr. Suzannejones,associateprofe.5sorof English and coordinator of the Women's Studiesprogram.iJIG

theprogram,92 percent (56of61) who hadatle-.tSt6olessonsweresuccessfulin reachingtheaverageofthcirclass. Brown says lhat of lhe children served in lhe U.S. and Canada, 84 percent were successfnlly "discontinued" from the progrnm Since the Uni\"ersity became the site for the Reading Recovery program in 1990, Brown has received a grant from the Jessie Ball duPont Fund, which allowed a trainer to come to Virginia. Thetrainertaughttheprogram's teaching method to local school teachers from nine school districts in the Richmond metro area, who each received six hours of graduatecrcditfromtheUniversityfor completing the program. ThetraineralsotaughtthrL>clocal teachershowtoinstructothers. Beginning nextyear, those"teacher-leaders"willse1 up additional training programs at the College of William and Mary and Virginia Commonwealth University. Brown says that one of the unique aspects of the program is the way te-.u:hcrs are trained. "There are 12te-.tchcrsinaclass and each week one will bring a child as they areinaschoolsetting,"shesays. Theolher teacherswatchthroughaone-waymirror andcritiquetheactingteacher. URstudentsalsohaveachanceto obse,w the training program. In fact, those in the education depanment's reading classesare requiredtoobscn·escssionsand write rcpons. The Reading Recovery program has heen so successful that it's expanding beyond Richmond. Brown consulted last year with a Virginia legislator who fonnulated a bill that was passed by the General Assembly, mandating a study to detennine whether Reading Recovery would he feasible on a statewide basis. ••If the GenerJ.l As.'>emhly likes the results, they will move to fund the program statewide,'"Brov.11says. The program, which began in New Zealand in the late 1970s, has already been established in Ohio, first as a pilot project and now on a statev.ide hasis. Brown savs that many states in addition to Virginia ~e considering Reading Recovery. In fact, this fall Brown has been invited to present the program to the National Achisor,'Council on Educational Research and Impro\"emcnt for the U.S. Department of Education. ·•Ifsomanystatcsareintcrcsted, then maybe the federal government should take a lookatit," shesays. "It was a good program to get off the ground in Virginia," Brown adds. "Now it is time for lhe program to take wings." MG

Dr. George1'1.1'1odlin and l'irginifl Brinkley

Modlin celebrated their 65th U'eddi11g annil'ersarythis summerwifhapartyfor nwny.friends 011/une 2. Dr. Modlin, chancdlor emen"fttsofthe l)11iversitya11d its p,esidentftvmJ946to 1971, also celebrated his 90/b birtbdayo11J11lj· 13.

Davison to be artist-in-residence at Wisconsin Or. Michael Oa\ison, assistant professor of music, hopes to use his 1993-94 sabbatical asaperiodofreju\"enation. lfhehastime. Davison, who has iaught at UR since 1986, has an ambitious itinerary. It includes, atthetopofthelist,anartist-inrcsidence positionattheUniversityof Wisconsin•Madison from September 1993 to May 1994. That will happen in hetv.'L>cn (and during) composing, perfonning, researching, writing and tra\"eling. Davison is the first fal:ulty person to hold the position at UW-M. "I'm rc-J.lly excited about going back to uw,·· said Davison, who earned a D.M.A. in trumpet perfonnance lherc in 1987. "'With this residency I can get "back to music.'Wilha.nyhrassgroupherein Richmond rm expected to be the musical leader,butthere l'llbcabletohavealotof music-J.l input v.ilhout worrying about programming, reserving rooms, things like lhat. And no teaching - but l'U he studying theirmcthodstobringbacktoUR!" What he \viii be doing is playing his trumpet, mostly \\ith the UW-M faculty brass quintet, a nationally respected ensemble. Healsowillgivemasterclasscsforbr.tSS students. Anotherprojecthev.illundcrtakeatlJW-M iscatalogingandpublishingthecompositions ofSkitch Henderson, lhe original hand leader of the Tonight Show (Doc SC'oerinson played in his hand). Henderson's manuscripts have been sining in the UW·M library unsorted and untouched since 1he early1980s. Other plans include writing a wann-up method book for jazz ensemble, composing small group works for Advance J\lusic puhlishing company, and purchasing a new

computer ~)'Siem to learn and use impro~isation and noiation softwarc. He also will tra,,e! to France in May 1994 to give a paper at the A.I.M.R.A. lntemalionalJazz School and, possihly, work\\ith Maurice AndrC, world-famous trumpet virtuoso Before he begins the residency at U\V-M Oa~•ison will spend eight weeks at lnterlochen, a music camp in Michigan. Thisishissixthconsecutiveye-aratwhathe calls"thelargest, oldestandbcstsummer musicorganiution." There he will teach studio trumpet 10 students r.tngingin age from 9 to 18. Students sometimes include the children of celebrities, such as ltzhak Perlman and Meredith Baxter-Birney. In 1he fall of 1994 Dmison will return to URandrcsumehisregularteachingload: all the music education courses, jazz courses and trumpet students. He also leads the UR basketball pep hand, lhe jazz ensemble,lhcbrasschoirandthefaculty/ student jazz combo "Late 4 Breakfa~t." 1'1B

Tenure and promotions Nine University faculty members were granted tenure and 14 were given promotions by the Board of Trustees. Those named by lhe board arc listed below with their new rank~ Faculty members receiving tenure and promotions Dr.ScoltT.AlliSQn Arsodnteprofessorof

"""""""'

Dr.Oa1idll.De-.m :tss<Xioteprof,:swrof Dr.Ger.mll'.Gilfo11e

A.w;c/aieprojes.rorof physic!i Dr.Dona j. llickey

Assoc/ale professor of .English Dr. SharonM.1;)('

Associate professor of =wh,gy Ephr.rimRub<!nsiein

Faculty members receMng

promotions Or.ThQmasP.

Bonfiglio A.'iSOrlllleprofe.wr ojGerman Dr.AlfredS.Cohtn Associate professor ofmusic llr.RaymondN Domio~ Ass<,c1t11eprojl!SWr

ojcbem/$try• AnnC.Gibbs Assoelaledtx111oj

TheT.C Williams SliboQ/Qjl.lW'

ASSQCll,teprofem,rof(lrl

Dr.JohnR.ttubb:ird

l'r1Jjew.,rof

Faculty members

m,1/bemallcsa,id

receiving tenure

Dr.TedC.Lev.ellen

comp111erscience

Mark Rhodes Asstslantprofeswrofart Or.Richard A.Coutu Projfswrofleadcrsbip

studies Dr.DmiCuml>erDance l'ro/~rof/i,ig//sb

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Profeisorof ,mthrop,Jiog)' Dr. \\~li.lm ll.Mfers l'rofi'$$0rO/ cbem/;•try Dr.JohoT.Wllel:rn Profeswrof JJOlillca!Iclence

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Faculty of the Jepson School are among thoscwithrecencprofessionalactivities. Joanne Ciulla, leadership studies, made a presentation entitled "Te'Jching Ethics in Companies and Business Schools" ataconferenceonBusinessEthicsinaNt'W Russia at the Academy of National Economy inMoscowinJune. In May, Ciulla also gave a speech on "Work and the Problem of Freedom" as part of the Warner Lecrure series al SL Ben edicts College in St. Cloud, Mo., and a presentation titled "Work and the Problem of Me-aning,'" at a mt'Cting of the Colorado Association of lluman ResourceProfessionalsinDem·er. William Howe, leadership studies, made a presenlation titled "Leadership Pedagogy" and Howard Prince, dean of the Jepson School, gave a speech on "Element~ of l.cadership" at the McDonough Center for Leadership and Business at Marietta College inMarietta,Ohio,inJune. Karin Klenke, also in leadership studies, conducted a work.,;hop on 18

Five faculty members retire Five faculty members retired from the Universitythisspring, withcareerstotaling 153yearsofexperience. Recently retired arc Dr. John C. Boggs, professor of English; Dr. J-1 . Bruce Cobbs, professor of education; Dr. W. Harrison Daniel, professor of history; catharine C. Pendleton-Kirby, a\sistant professor of music; and Dr. W. l}Jvid Robbins, professor ofbusinessJlOlicy. Boggs retires after 33 years of senicein the University's English department, having servedasitschairfrom 1975-1978andas coordinator of graduate studies in English lie holds an undergraduate degree from Duke Uni\•ersity and a master's degree and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. ln 1970, immediately after tl1e initial E. Claiborne Robins $50 million gift, Boggs

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"lntegrnting Video and Information Technologies into an Undergraduate Curriculum ofl.eadershipSmdies," atthe Organizational Behavior Teaching conference in Bucknell, Pa., in June. ln the lawschool, John Paul Jones gave a speech entitled 'Judicial Review· Activism and Restraint" at tl1e U.S. Information Agency·s International Visitor Program at the Meridian International Center in Washington, D.C., in March. Jones also published an article, "Poison Ga~ Proliferation: Paradox, Politics and Law; · in Layo/a ofWsAngefes lntenu1/ional and Comparative lawjoumal. Michael Vine)'ard, physics, had an article entitled "Energy Dependence of Fusion Evaporation-Residue Cross Sections in the i8Si + "C Reaction" published in Physical Reviell' C47. Robert Alley, area studies, has had a new book published. School Prayer: The Court, the Congress and the First

chaired the steering committee which organized and oversaw a year of planning in which the University began to define it~ vision for the future Boggs says he plans to work on several academicprojects,includingoneonthe worksofJamesJo~'Ce. Cobbs joined the University's education department in 1974 and served as the chair of the education departmem from 1977 until his retirement. Before coming to liR, he taught in public schools in Ohio, was an elementary school principal, and served on theeducationfaculticsatOhioStace UniversityandtheUniversityofNorth Carolina. Cobbs has served as the University's representati\·e to the Council of Independent Colleges of Virginia and to the Virginia

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Amendment, was recently published by Americans United. Universitystaff alsohavebcenactive. Participating in a panel discussion, II. Gerald Quigg, tice president for dt·vclopment and uni\'ersity relations, was one of the panelists from institutions that hosted 1992 presidential debates on campus for a panel discussion, "Presidential Pandemonium; · at the 1993 CASE Assembly in Washington, D.C., in July. The panel was moderated by JanetBroMJ, executil'edirectorofthe Commission on Presidential Debates David Leary, arts and sciences de-.m, was elec1ed prcsidem-elec1 of the Division of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology of the American Psychological Association. This will be tl1e second APA di\ision for which he will have sei\'ed as president. Patricia Harwood, Westhampton College dean, was the kC)-note speaker for the National Association fo r Student Personnel Administrators Drive-In

l'elulle/011 -Kirb)•

Hobbins

Association of Colleges ofTeacher Education. lie received his bachelor's degree from Mount Union College, h.is master's degree in education from Texas Christian University and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Cobbsplanstocontinueteachingparttime at UR while also working in the Englishas-a-second-language program at his church. Daniel has been a member of the Uni\'ersityfacultyfor37yC'J.rs, havingjoined the UR history department in 1956. lie has written many books and articles, including Virginia&ptist~~ J860-!902andHistory• at tbe University ofHicbmond. In 1980, the department of history appointed Daniel as the William Binford Vest l'rofe;sor of llistory, a position in which he wasalsograntedemeritusstatus. lie received his master's degree from Vanderbilt University and his Ph.D. degree from Duke University.

People Workshop in Charlottes\ille in April. lier topic was "Stepping Out and Taking the Challenges: Student Alfairs onthe Move." Harwood also is ser,ing as associate editor of the College J~tuie111 Affairsjounw/. Acareer planning and job-search workbook published by the Career Development Center has been nan1ed the nation'stopcareerplanningpublicationfor college students. "Career Directions," edited by Carole Warren, career development, won first place in the college category of the College Placement Council's annual competition. Consuelo Staton, career development, and Tinina Cade, student affairs, presented "ATaleofl'wo Programs: The Career Enhancement and Training - 2000 (CET2000) and the CIGNA Scholars Program" at the Jntcmational Mentoringi\s.'hleiation's Diversity in Mentoring conference in Atlanta in April.KU

Daniel is currently working on a sports history book focusing on the\ifeofbaseballplayer Jimmiefoxx. lnthe book he said he plans to relateFoxx'scareerto the development and changes in major league baseball. Retiringafter30years a{UR,Pendle1on-Kirby initially joined the University's faculty in 1963 on a part-time hasis. Three yea.rs later she becan1e a fulltime faculty member. Kirby received her hachelor's of music degree in voice in 1951 from the Uni\'Crsity of North Carolina at Greensboro. WhileattheUniversity,Kirbyhas continued her studies with major figures in the music world and has been an acti\'e pcrfom1er, giving numerous recitals in Virginia and ~•orth Carolina. She has just completed a two-year term as president of theVirginiachapteroftheNational Association ofTe-.i.chers of Singing. Duringherretirement,sheplansto continue work on her book, Rich Lil-es of Singers, which demonstrates the many ways people continue to use their college vocal trainingtoenrichtheirlives, eventhough they pursue other professions. Robbins has spent 33 ye-.i.rs as a member oftheUni\'ersityfaculty, 18ofthoseyearsas dean of The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, a position in which he now holds emeritus status. He rL'Ceived a bachelor's degree from Nonh Texas State llni\'ersity, a master's in business from Nonhwestem University and a Ph.D. from Ohio State University. lie taught at the Universitv of So nth Carolina and the Har.md Grn<lulte School of Business AdministrationbeforecomingtoUR. In 1986, hewasappoilltedtotheW. Da\id Robbins Chair in Business Policy, which was established in his honor by alumnus Rohen S.JcpsonJr., B'64, G'75 and 11'87. Robbins\\illbconspecial assignment fortheUni\'ersityandwillcontinueteaching during the spring semester. Each of the retiring faculty members was granted emeritus status by the UR Board of Trustees. In addition, two faculty members who retired in I992, Or. William S. Woolcott and Or. 0. William Rhodenhiser, were grnntcd emeritus status for the endowed chairsthatthcyhelduponretirement In addition to emeritus status as a professor ofhiology, Woolcoll also holds emeritus status for the D.A. Kurk Chair of Biology. Rhodenhiser gained emeritus status as the retired holder of the George and Sallie Cutchin Camp Professor of Bible and the Solon B. Cousins Chair of Religion. MG

Football team poised to win WithanL'W season come new goals. Head Coach Jim Marshall's goal in 1992 was for the Spiders to be

~i~~~¼~~ ~~e

final minutes of the game. Richmond GregLillJ' ended the se:L'>Ollwitha7-4record. This season Marshall's hope is for the Spiders simply to impro\'e on last yC'.i.r's performance. "We are going to take one game at a time and nL'ver lose focus on what the immediate taskathandis," Marshallsays. "Wearethe ones who will detemline the outcome." With only six staners lost from the 1992 unit, experience and confidence are vital attributes of the players. "The outlook should be bright,.. Marshall says. "We should continue with the successoflastseasonduetothefactthatso manyguysremm. "Weallgotaliuletasteofsuccesslast year, and the players have worked hard sincethentotaketheirgamctothenext level,"headds. The Spider offense begins with the mind and ann of senior <1uarterback Greg Ully. Ully tore through opponent's defenses last yc-.i.r on the way to being named Yankee Conference Offensive Playerofd1e Year, ECAC PlawroftheYc-.trandOffcnsiveBackofthe Ye-.ir bvthe Richmond Touchdown Club. Llliy's reccivingcorps\\illfeaturcapair of"Killer Bs" in senior Rod Boothes and junior Rodney Bowens. Boothes' lightning<1uick speed ea med him a spot on the Third Team AP All-America team last season. Whentheballisnotzippingthroughthe air, it can usually be found grasped between thearmsofjuniorrunningbackUlyScott. Scott scored a school record 78 points last

season. The defensive unit must find a new scheme to replace the talents of All-America linebackerEricJohnson. Senior Jeff Edmiston and senior Mau Joyce \viii help bolster the linebacking crew andthedefensi\'eline. 11iesccondary remainsthesameaslast)'t".trwithseniors Maurice Glenn and Brian 1.yle, and juniors Scou Bu non and Chris Owens Richmond opens the season Sept. 4 agains1 in-state rival VMI. Homeconling is set for Oct. 16 against Boston University. MG 19

•

Alwnni

Weekend May21-22, 1993

mnreJ'e(m;ago. Aboi-eleft. Bil/Correll. R38, a11d

bis wife, Rosemary, mmeforbis 55lhre11nio11 AlHwe right, tbeclassesof 1928.

1933 mid !9]8celebrated n!u11io11satlbe&kllu'n'f?htSociety di1111er. ,llem~oftheclassof l92811siti11gallbert'l'('/!fiOllare,

from left, litbel l'o11d Bn'11kfq, FrancesAmierson St1dli1rda11d JfazelAmle,w11C,:1rfN.,'11ter.

7k Ricb111011d0;,//cge501h re1111io11tookplacea11be

C01111try,CJ11bofVirginia.

•

Westhampton C.ollcgc Clas.sof'48

Reunion organizer Earle Dunford, R'48, Ii.ft; Bel!iejat:ob.1·; t111dj11/itmjm:vb.1·, R'48,·joi111:d tbeirllichmo11d Colkgea11dWesthampton Collegecl,issmt1/esfora45-y1!ar rt'1111ion party i11thelorallobi11sGallery•

Westlmmpton College Class of'53 A 40th rt'Un/011 at the Deanery brought II manelou.s ftmwut. Amm1gthosealleruling11Y!re,fromlcft,

Gemidilw Paul, n:union coordinatorl/arrie/ Wlxwt FraJin,Jfarilp1&:Jtdi11GordJ'mulja11e/Fm11cisilfidgr:tt.

Classof'58 A/lending tbdr 35th reunion injepson I/all weroalumni directorja11e Stockman Thorpe, IV'.5.'i: and Art Backstrom, 8'58.

• • • •

l u m n

Weekend

• • • •

Classof'68 The25thret111io11Jortheclassof '6811-as celebrotedal atli1111erparl)•in The Pier ofthe 1j'k:rlfay11esCommo11s. Shounme,.frvmleft, Hill llalclx,,-, K'(,S, ami his 11ife, Louise; 1111d Mike!JerrJ', K"(,S,a11tlhis11:ife, li11da

Mlss~IPPI QUEEN CRUISE Thanksgiving Weekend Friday, No,·. 26, through Monday, No,·. 29, 1993 Tll'olk1ys and three nights, leal"i11gfro111 Neu•Orleans, l.ouisia11a, with the Bniceand BelfJ• lfeilma11 Tour Group. For more infommlioTI, call (804) 358-6l49or UT/le to /Jr. E. Hmce Heilnum, 47/XICaryStreet K(J(I(/,

Kichmo11d, YA 23226.

Classof'73 Ckissmates.frvm 1973 eujoy a11 iefonnalphoto wssio11. The dti.sses of1973 mu/ 1958 be/;/11joinl Tl!lllliOII ill.fa.'fJSOtl Jla/1.

Clas.,of'78 T'beclassofl9781l'lit"f!dthdrroik'gf.ldaj'su#ba

GrrekTbeatreparty!

Classof '83 Theclassaf /983 re,111/onfi!alurr:d lx1rlxx:w, cvimtry turws anduu·boledayofjim. Over280adultsand/00children al/ended !he St1turday party

Kri.1·/o Pappas, WR8; Todd Amell; StereGross; ('.am/ Gilmour, W88: Ulura ITOrthy, W88: and Craig

A,uk,,-son,from left, enjayed themselresa/ theclt1Ss of1988 ITT!lliOII 01/ Saturda)•night

Grand Alwmli Weekend Luncheon

Feb. 12-22, 1994 Deluxe cruise aboard the Royal Princess

Acapulco, Costa Rica, Cartagenc. St. Maarten, St. TI1omas, Sanjuan• \lith [\TRA\' (.'m11,1ct A/11111111 Office. (H04) l89-8fU6,for more illfiimudim1.

Commencement reception Alumni u11dsoo11-to·be·ab111111i u- im'Ob.l!li ill nu,m'rous activiliesCom,m'llcemet/1 uwkend. Al tbea1111ual reception for Westhampton seniors and /heirfamilies in /be /Jemwrygarden are, from left, Mary &i Willis Gussman, W'67; &!11 Gassman, 8"67; ElizabelbGassman, W'93;!>)'d1u1ySmitb, W'93;DorcasCaro.'ileSmitb, 11"69; and lloum-d Smith, R '67. Tbe an1111al cmulidight a.1rr!r111Jny aroundtbefakefollou'edtberw.'f!lio11

Retiring faculty member honored Someoftbeformerstudent.sojCathan'nel'f.mdfeton·Kirby, assistant profeswrofmusic,gatbered loj)resellt a concert in lxmorofbt.,,,.retiremen/. Al a receptio11jolloU'ing in /be lk'UtU.'1")' wereJirst row,Jrom left: Gerry• Robi11$/Jn, R'JJ; Kalb)' Kessler Price, W'77;Ctmriu11Ward, W'79;mu/Willl'ierce,R74. Second rou•,from left: Bob Sanders, R'75;Micbal!/Simpso11, K74;jack Price, R77; andCatban'ne l'etulleton·Kirb)•

jay Win.stead, W'55,

IIVIS the rrxipil'll/oflbeDisling11isbedAlum11t1A11'(1rdfor 1993prr..-se,1tedhytbe Richmo11dCl11boftbe \f"eslbtlmpto11Co/k.1,,e Af1111111aeAssociatio11. She U¥1Sho1UJredbeC1111Seofber O/l/i,"/alu/ingj)rojessio11ai 11chievemet1t.sandforber dt,Jimled.>'-'Tm°celo lf'esthamptonCvllege.

CATCHING UP ON ALUMNI GATHERINGS Roanoke

The RoanokeA{11mni C/xlpll'TC0111mittee lTll!I inAJJril jorarel'iewandplanningsession. Membersoftbe committee in flllendmice ilicf11d,!d,fro111 left, Wlliter &lrger, R"49; Ann Broum /'aimer, W'74; Bob Stone, R"50; Cofk1-7/ TalelltlKJ', W','H;AIII)' Cosner, lYo (seated); Sharon Phillips Busbkar, W'72; Rick Lucas, R79; and newc!Jt1pter president Im Kntz, B'71 Commillt!e membt'rs not in flltemJmu:ei11clude DllveMurray, R"l8:]a11et Upshaw Walton, W78; ll)'Ult Walton, 8'77; Tom Win11, R"59; Tom PIiimer, 871; Al Hagy, R'BJ; a,u/ !'hi/ Busbkflr, H'7I.

Abingdon De/egale}oejolmson, l't50,,mshonomi U'ithtbe"Alumni MedafofMerit"atan m1muiir11cepllon and dinner for Abingdon (1retuiiumni andfriemis i11Ju11e. 1'heuflemoon u"flSbigblighted hya11 address from Dr. TomMorri.s, president of Emor)'& l/e11ry Cvllegem1dfon11erprofe.s.sorofpolitical .science at UR. Special /banks go lo /Jill Nuckols, R"66, and bis uife, Linda;jim, N"55, //11d Kt1re,1, lf'".58, Gardner; Dick Gardner, R'63, arul bis uife, llelet1; and Bill Hatcher, R"(J8, and his uife, foui.se,for bt.,1ping 11mke the el'ening [Xillible.

"Polo and Picnic in the Palm Beacbc'S" affmctedot'er 50 alumni mu/friends from so11tbeastem FbJn'da in April Al11m11ign:mps in Palm &'llCb, &>caRaf()II, Fort Lflu,J;.,,.,.dafe andilfiamijoinedfon;esfortbisfirst ann11aleve11t. Much ofthesuccessoftbedt1yur1Slbankstotheuv>rkofWtl)'fW Biggs, 1(81, sbou'11 k11eelingat n'ght.

Washington, D.C. The Washing/011, !J.C., Cbt1pler has organia'ii a 11ew wmmitleethatu#lplansociala11d1,'0/11nteeractititiesfor Jvm11ggraduatesinthearet1. Memhersoftheneu, '" Washington, D.C., Chapter I011ngGraduates Committee" met in April Present U'ere, stmulingfrom left, co-clx,ir CbristyCn.dgbton, H"!)l;fa!1111iferlasry, IV'89; Sfl't'f/ Andronico, R'91; Travis Broun, R'92; EliwbethFartlS)', W'91; Traq· 7"ullle, W'89; Maria Crady, W'87; andjtry /)yer, H'87. Seatedfromleft, areco-chairilfega11Semple, W90; Knte Saa/kt1mp, W'9/;1mdSusa11Ale.w11der, W'91 Otbc,,- members not sboun include co-chair Wbilm,' Kane, WY2;lenoreVassi4B'88;Cbris.Me11111ui, W'.92; Krista &Tqui~I, W'.92; S<.:Q/1 DeH,!rgh, H'88; and Seo/I Krallenmaker, R'90.

Alumni Affairs staff: Jane Stockman 1'horpe, W'58 E~.:eculive director• (804) 289-8026 Alice Dunn Lynch, W'85 Associate director• (804) 289-8473 Mark Evans, B'83

Associate director• (804) 289-8027 Diane Brust The Washington, D.C., Chaplerhoslt'flaCapitol Hill1dnea11dcheese reception inApn'l The evening featured Paul Duke, R'47, mode1r1/orojlheau"tlrd-u-l1ming PHSprogram '"Wt!~hbig/011 We('k in Rei:iem" Omr6oalumni andguests included.from left.ja11e/ Duke; Teresa Smith; Sharon Briggs, W'87; and chaptercommifloc member}a)' D)er, 8'87. Committee members U1ghDQ,mhi,e (,'rtufy, \V'l(J. and Jim IA-rderian, R'85, coordinafl'fl thel't"Clling.

Director ofal111nni and development progrmnsfor The T.C. Williams School o/I,aw • (804) 289-8029

Joos

Edito r·s note: Neu's inc/11dedintbis iss11eoJC/ass Notesu·asreceivedb)•tbe

;:~~!t:':j;,~::,::;~~r?l included in Fall 1993 iss11eof/be the

Williamh·e}' Bridgers,R'60.operales asmallmarinesupplystore.sellingand SCl'icinginOatableboats.inMelboume,

UniversityofRi1:hmon<lMagazine. See p. 46JorC!11Ss Notesdeadli11es

"'·

20s Dr.Aubrey R.Carter,R"26,ofEl·ereu, Wash.,graduatedfromU.\'a.in l929 an<lscr,edasanintcrnandresidentat the\'a. Mason llospitalan<lClinicin Seaulc. llewasachiefsurgeoninAlaska from 1931tol940;astaffmemberat GeorgeWashingtonMedica!Schoolfrom 1940tol')42;andawmmandingofficer intheAsialicthea1refrom 1942101945 •·rom 1947 tol962, hepracticed orthopedics infa•crt11,ser,ingasthe districtmedical<lircctorfortheU.S Dcpartmcntofl.aborfrom1%2tol%5. lleser."Cdaschiefofstaff!orthopedicsat Vetcr.rnsHospitalinSe-J.1tlefroml%5to 1973an<lwasaoonsultan1forthe WashingtonStatcLaborandlndustries Department from 1973umilhis rctirementinl980. Todayhespends timconhiscattleranch.

'30s NedMills. R'37,andhis"ife, Katharine, wcrefeaturedinaMan·11 fmk.pe11de11tjmmudarticlc about their )'carsasr1cwspaperpublishcrsof1hc Mil/ValleJ'NecordinMill\'allcy,Calif.

~d~~1~h~~~=~~e:~~-d

writing,pastingup,delil'cring - for about25)1'ars.Theysol<lthc newspa1ierin 1987.

J4os k,mkJ. 8akcrJr.• R'42,ofPompano Beach.Fla.,thankshisclassmatesforthc wonderfu150thrcunion . Jleisrctired andwcn11oaURalumnifunctionatWes1 rahnroloClubin ,\pril Dale Cha11man, R" 46, of Ril-er<lale, Ill.. hasht.>enteachingfor3(,yearsatwhatis nowcallcdSouthSuburbanCoUcgein Southllolland,lll. EllettMcGeorgeJr .. R'49,retired fromllenricoCountyafter3')yearsof scniccandopcrJtcstheMcGeorgc Auction Ser.ice in Richmond. WaltcrW.Rcgircr,L'49,ala")l)TWith hisownpracticc,wasclectcdprcsidcnt oftheRichmondchap1crofthcFederal BarAssocialion. CharlesWainman,R"49,isretiredand \i1·esinl'almllarbor,Fla

50s Dr. l.eonard P. Hellerman, R"50, of Wind.or,Conn. , issemi-retiredafter39 yearsofdcntalpractice. llehastwo daughtcrsandfourgrAndchi!dren,and cnjoyspla)ingtennisanddoing photography.

::~f~:fi~:~1~3

1:l~~:: elected conunitll'CofSpinella, Owing.~&Shaia,a Richmondlawfirm. C. Car!)'ic Williams, R'50, of MechaniCS\illc,Va.. waspromotedto scnior1ice11residentofFranklinFederal Sa1ingsandLoanAssociationof Richmond. llejoinedthebankin 1956 andisthemanagerofdataprocessing J. DonaldMillar, R'56,receil·cdtheUR Award for Distinguished Senicc for his dedication101heUni1·crsity.Heis directoroftheCemerforDiseaseControl in Atlanta.Ga JamcsC. Roberts, L"57, asenior parlnerwiththeRichrnond•ha.~law firm ofMavs &Valentine, was awarded thcllarryL.CarricoProfessionalism AwardbytheCrimina!LawSectionofthc \'a.State llarAssociation.Thellrst rccipientoftheaward,hewashonort-d forbdng '"thecpitomeofwhata professionallawycrshouldbc - one whoisaforcefulaih'oc:ucwhile maintainingagraccfuldcmeanoranda wholesorncrcspectforhisadwrsaries"" The Re\". Frankf.. Schwall Jr., R"58, J;CniorvicepresidentattheSouthern BaptistAnnuityBoard,isthe l993 rccipicmoftheMosaicMissionsAward, whichrL'<:ognizcdhiscon1ributionsto languagemissions. lleLil"esin Richardson.Texas llomerW. Marshall Jr., R"59and G"66,isfirs,tl"icepn..~identofthc im·estment firm of Smith llarney ShcarsoninRichmond. llchasalso scroedasadirectorandchairmanofits wuncilforthclastlO)·cars,andisnow seningasamembcrofthedircctors advi,orygroup TomProffitt, 8'59,pmiidentandparl 01'11crofRiedmanlnsurancebascdin Rochestcr, N.Y.,purchascdNewColony lnsuranceCo.inRichmond.strengthcn• ingitsbrnnchnetwork. llcmanagesthe Richmond agency

Cannen Anthony Ca,·alliJr., R"6o, of Bensalern.Pa.,haso"11edCarmen's l'lace,arestaurantinTmose,Pa.,for l5 ye-Jrs. llcisalsotheareamanagcrof Bankoflel.·erageCo.outofAllcnto"11. F,dward\'.AllisonJr.,8"61 ,was namedpre;i<lentof\'a.llearllandBank inFredericksburg,Va.Bcforejoiningthe bankin 1990, hcwasafomiersenior ,icepresidentofFirstVa.Bankanda formcr1ice prcsidentof h rmcrs & MerchantsStateHank. His"ifeisJO)'CC SmithAllison,W'61 Austi118rocke11broughlll,8"62, foundingpartncrandmanagingdirector ofl.owe,Brockcnbrough,Tiemeyll: Tattcrsalllnc.,anim'estmentoounseling llm1inRichmond,and1iccrct.1oro[UR, wasnominatedtotheboardofdirectors ofTn..'tll'j;ar lndustries lnc Frank N. Cowan, L'62, of Midlothian, Va.,wasinductedasafellowofthc AmcricanCoUcgeofTria!Law1-crs. lleis with the !aw firm of Cowan & Owen WilliamW.Berry, GB"64,retired chairmanofDominionResources lnc.in Richmond, waselectedtothcboardof dircctorsofthe\"a.Chamberof Commerce RobertS.JepsonJr., B"64,G"75and 11"87,receivedtheURAwardfor DisinguishedSer.iceforhisdedicationto thcUnil·crs,ity. lleispresidentandCEO ofl(uhlrnanCorp.inSa1111111ah,Ga M. AllenSaunders, R'64, hasbccn workingattheAmcricanEmbassyin Bonn,Germany.sinceAugustl')92,and is responsible for German-American bilateralrelations.llcandhis"ifc,and theirthn..>echildrenp!antostayin Gcrman)'foraboutthrceycars. Da,·id D. R)·an, R'66, is a writer in Richmond. llisllfthbook,Fo11rDaysi11 1865, The Fail ofNicbmo11dwas publish~-dbyCadmusCommunications Corp. ltisthcstoT)' OfRichmon<l"s c-..1cuationandllre,April2-4, 1865 "llteRev. A.Wa)TICCole)", R"67,of Richmond,wasnameddirectorofthe departmcntofspccialeducationand preschoolminiStT)' OfthellaptistGenerJJ Associationof\'a. llehasse""Cdonthe staffofthcGencra!Boardfori3)-Cars t"rederickR.Dublin, 8"67,ofBoiling Springs, Pa.,isdirectorofphysical dlstributionatAMPlnc. lleispublishing abookaboutfunctionalstratcgic plan ning. Keith L. Tinkham, R'67,ofCharlouc, N.C.. waspromotedtocxecutivcsales rcpresenta1i.-eofMerck llumanllcalth, hospitaldi1ision,effecti1·eApri11,1')93 JohnFlect, R'68, wasck'<:t~-dl993 prcsidemofthcMid-EastemEquiprnent Dc-JJersAssociation. llcistheownerof t1MBrolhersinllartfield,Va. William B. Li non, 8"68, senior 1ice prcsidcntandmanagingdirectorofllanly J.indscy(.ommercialRe-JJK,;ratcin Norfolk,\'a., sen'C:Sonthea1hisory committceo[thcVa.tlousingPartitcrship fondandonthcboardofa1}1iscrsof B!ucficldCollcge. llissonWilliamJr.,is afirst-}tlrengineeringstudentat

\'a.Tech,andhissonPcterisaninthgradctennispla}-cralL)Tinha1-enJunior llighSchool. RonaldB.Mallard,R'68,isthc dircctoroftheDcpartmentofConsumer Affairsfort'airfaxCounty,Va.Heandhis wife, Candice,ha1·ctwosons. Ryan. l6, andTraiis,2. JohnL.Black.B"69,isdirectorof distributionatR.G.BarryCorii.inSan Antonio, Tcxas. Eugene M. Des\·emine, L"69, or Richmond, wasappointedexecuti1-c1ice presidentofReimoldslntcmationallnc. lleisresponsibleforLatinAmerican opcrJtions James GrayJr., R"69, of Bethesda, Md., isapro[essoro[corporatccomrnunicationatMontgomeT)'Col!egein Gcrmantown, Md. llisnewbook,The Winning Image, was published in April 1993 James A.Jacobs, R'69, o[Chcstcrfield, Va.,wasnamed l992AgcntoftheYearof theGreatCommonwcalthEquitable Agcncyandrankedin thetop20of ~~u~:~\~~tit~:iri~ii:i: RoundTable,aninternationalmeetingo[ toplifeinsur.rnceagents,andscr,·cdon its1992-93idcacomrnittec. Heisa coachintheChesterficldRecreational 8askethal1Leagueforgirls13tol;years old GeneMcAulille, R"69,ofMidlothian. \'a.,withTropical Treehouse,is chairmanoftheCemral\'a.Florist Association 8obMusick,R"69, isalaw1t:rwilhthe Kichmond law firm of Williams Mullen Christian& Dobbinsandishcadofthe firm's emplO)-TIJent benefits prnctice. He wasincludedinTbeBeslWWJ-ersin Americal99J-.!}4. llealsoser.·esonthe URBoardofTrustecsasanalumni rcprcsentath-c. BernieRttd, R"69,startedhiso"TI groupinsuranceconsultingbusin~. B.W.Rcedllenefits,inrortland,Ore Dr.Edv.inJ.C.SQbey,R"69,ofAkron, Ohio,waschosenasthenewexecuti,·e directoroftheFrcsno MetropoUtan Museurn. llchasadoctoratcin occanographyandhasbecnon expcditionstoAntarctica,Alaskaand Peru. Hewasaformerdirectorofthe SouthFloridaScienceMuseumandtbe firstdirectoroftheNational irn'Clltion CenterandNationallnl"cn1or"sHallof FamelnAkron. Heandhis"ifc,Barbara, ha1-c1wochi!dre11,Woodyt2,and Andrew,9

}70s FrankB.Bradleylll, B"70,ofSmdlcy, \'a.,waselectedtotheboardofdirectors oftheRetailMerchantsAssociationof GTC'JlerRichmond. lleis"ithFasMarl Convenience Stores RichardE.Duncan,8"70,ofReva,Va., rctiredfrom 1heU.S.Air Reser,·es,August 1991,asacolonel.llescl'"Cdinthc rers,ianGulfaspartofDesenShielo:V DesertStomiandwasawartk-dthe

BronzeStar,andtheSouthwcstAsia Campaign,KuwaitLlberationand HumanitarianSeniccMcdals. lleis directorofmanagcmentscn·icesforthe townofCulpeper,Va. John G. Mizell Jr., R" 70and L"76, was electedsecrctaryoftheRichmondlaw finn of Spinella, Owings &Shaia. JoscphR.Powell, R"70,o[Goldsboro, N.C.,\\"dSappointedoperationsofficcrfor thc77thAirForceReserveandGM•l-i CMlServiceatSe}mourJohnsonAir forceBase,N.C. MilanSavkovich,R'70,isascnior instructoratAmtrakinWashington,D.C. Heauthorcdacoursethatisusedintheir computer-based training curriculum lliswifc,Carol.receivedherassociate's degreeinapplied,ciencesonjan.29, 1993, andga,·ebirthtothcirson,Pctcr, onich.i. Thcyli,'CinArlington,Va. CharlesW.1)-singer,8'70,of Richmond,waspromotedfromscnior ,icepresidenttocorporateexecutive officeratCentralFide!ityBankslnc.lle joinedCemralFidelitvinl974asa budgetanalystintheflnancialdi>ision. LarryJ.Austin, R" 72,isthcclinical pastoraleducationsuper,isoratthe llaptistllealthSystemofF.astTennessee llewaselectedchairmanofthe certificationoommillceofthcsouthcast rcgionofthcAssociationforClinical ~astoralEducation. Heandhiswife,JiU, hveinKnoniJJe,Tenn. , withtheirtwo children,Shawn, 17,andMegan, IO. AISelby,R"72,i,managerandbuyerof themen 'sdepanmentofCasey'sat Merchants Square in Colonial Williamsburg William Ca\\thom, L'73, with the RichmondlawfirmofCawthorn& Picard,waselectedasanon-mediC'.tl mcmbertothcboardofdirectorsofthe Psychiatric Institute of Richmond Wilhelm H. den Hartog, R'73 and l."77,ofRichmond,waspromotedto seniortrialas,istantinthel lenrico County(.ommonwe-.tlthAttornev'sOffice Pau!P.Gluchowski,L'73,w.i.sclccted IOSCJ'\'Casajudgcofthcju,·cnilcand DomesticRclationsCourtinthe3\st Judicial District. 1/eisamemberofthe !awfirmofMcGolrick,Cluchowskiand Wc!!sinManassas,Va. John Whitfield Hall, R'73, is in his l7thyearascoordinatorofmobWl'I senicesattheMontrealAssociatiollfor theBlind.l leisthenortheastregional representativctothcintcrnationalboard ofthcAssocialionforEducationand Rcha~ilitationoftheBlindandVisuall}' Impaired. HeiomedthcLyricTheatcr Singcrs,whichwillperfonn20benefit conccnsandonelarge-scalcmusical each)l"dT. LNei!Ste,-crson,L'73,wasclccted managingpartnerinthcRichmondlaw finn of Spinella, Owings& Shaia CecilD.Ligon,8"74,ofMechanics,ille, \'a.,W"JSelected,icepresidentofthe Plumbing-lle-.iting-CoolingContractorsof Va. llcistre-JSurcr,,.ithKanel'lumbing Co.Inc. ThomasA.Saunders, R" 74,of Richmond,w-:ispromotedto1ice presidentofSignetHank StephcnT.Shaw,R"74,directorof researchforMediaGcncrallnc.,was clcctedl993presidentofGreater RichmondSCAN(StopChildAbuseNow). JohnPaulCarman , R"75,passedthe

professionallandscapearchitcct LicensingcxarnandworksforRemington &Vernickinlladdoofield,NJ lleand his wife, Nancy Morton Dow Carman, W'75,whoisheadofmarkctingfora physicalthcrapyw-iewfinn,livein Medford,N.J William C. Hall Jr., 8'75, of Richmond, ,,.-:isappointedassistanttreasurcrof Dominion Resources Inc. llejoined\'a Powerinthecorporatecommunications departmentinl983,becomingdirector ofmcdiarclationsandcmployee communicationsinl988. JIC\\':lS promotcdtomanagerofinvestor relationsinl989andassumedhis currentpositionFeb.1 , 1993 llaroldL.Kestenhaum,L'75,of Jericho,N.Y.,isanattornL'Y"ith Ruskin MoscouEvans&t"altcrchckinMineola, N.Y. Dr.GeorgeN.Stokes,R"75.hasa familymedicalpractice in Cla-eland, Texas. lleandhiswife,Sandy,ha,·etwo children Gerald A. Bowman, R'76, is a clinical socialworkcrwilhaGcnuanafterschool trcauucmprogramforchildrcnin Munich A.G. Ma'iOn Dirickson, G'76, of Midlothian, Va.,wasnameddirectorof humanrcsourccsatllamilton&JCh/ Proctor-Silex Inc. J.Da,·idGibbs, R'76,w-:isappointed generalcounselofthecostcontainment di,isionofAmerican lmernationalGroup lnc.inParsippany,N.j.llerecei\-edhis lawdegreefromlimoryU.in 1979and wasfornicrlyintrialprJCticein Washington, D.C 1~;et,~f~~1:~;~t~'.~~1t:~ n Ill, teachinghistoryatRandolphMacon AcademysinceSeplemberl992. llis ,,.ifc,Marienne,isanurscatthc academy. JonathanH.Poston,R"76,isdirector ofprogramsforthellistoricCharleston foundationinCharleston,S.C . llewas madcamcmberoftheboardofdircctors forlhcNationalCcntcrforl'reser,ation L,w

BarryWatkins, R'76,executi>"e directoroftheYMCAofGreater Richmond, waselectedasanon-medical mcmberofthcboardofdirectorsofthe Psychiatric lnstituteofRichmond W. Reed West Ill, R'76. of Richmond, hadasabbaticalinLondon.wherehe spenthistimeworkingfortheRoyal Nationa!Themre. Thomas W. Williamson, L"76, was inductcdas~"cllowofthcAmcrican CoUegcofTrialLawyers.Heiswithlhe Richmond law firm of Williamson & Stoneburner DonBragg,8"77,acceptedanew position in March 1993, a.~personallines managcrforHanowr lnsuranccCo.in Richmond llenryN.Butler, R"77,ofLawrence, Kan., w-asap(IOintedtheKoch DistinguishedTeachingProfessorofLaw andEconomicsattheU. ofKan,as. Robertl..Flax,L"77,ofRichmond,was electedchainnanofthegcncralpractice scctionofthe\'a.Statellaratitsannual oonwntioninjunel992.Thesection

rcceivedthcAmericanBarAssociation·s BestProjectAwardattheAIIAmeetingin February. llewasappointeda.~escheator forllcnricoCoumy,Va Merlin T. Grim, 8"77, was elected a scnior,iccpresidcntofCrajgielnc.,an mvestmcmbankingDrm1 n Richmond JlejoinedtheDrmin\9S;andremains thecompany'scontroller Mark G. Guedri, R"77, of Midlothian, Va., isco-recipicntofthe\'a.Small BusincssPcrsonofthcYcara"'1ird, prcsentedbythenationalSmallBusiness AdministrationinWashington, D.C. lleis ,icepresidentofUnitedPowerCorp., which makes electrical power conditioningequipmcntusedtoprotcct computcrs, tclecommunicationsand mcdicalimagingC([uipmcnt O\iver L.Norrelllll,L'77,waselectcd a,icepresidentoftheRichmondchapter oftheFederalllarAssociation.Jleisan a.~sistant auorney general Cla)10nL.Walton,R"77andL'84, joincdthccmironmentallawgroupof the Richmond law finn of Williams, MuUcn,Christian&Dobbins Ronald H. Bargal7.e, (;8"78, of Richmond, was named executi,-e ~ice presidentofoperationsforBlucCross andBlucShicldofVa. Jlchasbeen11ith thccompanysineel974 Wi\liamJ. Horan, G"78, was promoted toassociatevicepresidentofDeanWitter RC}noldslnc.,an im·estmcnthrokerage finninRichmond. llchasbeenan accountcxccutiwwiththcfirmsince 198.) A. L)TIO h·ey Ill, L'78andG8"80, was named to head Scott &Stringfellow lnc.'s pub!icfinancedepartmentinRichmond. llejoint'tlthefirminl99lasafirst ,·ice president Sara Redding Wilson, L'78, receiwd thcURAwardforDistinguishedSer.ice forhcrdedicationtotheUni,-ersity. She isseniorcorporatecounselforSignet llankingCorp.inRichmond Joscph~. Allcn, R'79,ofLargo,Md.,is ,1cepres1dcmofA&TAssocia1eslnc. in Capitollleights,Md JohnJ.ChC\·alier, 8"79,ofGlenAllen, \'a.,w-aspromotedtovicepresidentand chieffinancialofficerofD.O.A!len llomeslnc GaryW. lldwards, R'79, a lieutenant com_mandcr with the U.~. Na,y. par11c1patedinacomm1ssioning ceremonyaboardthesubmarineUSS Springfield,thell'a,y'snewes1andmost capahlenucle--.ir-poweredattack submarinc,homcportedinGroton,Conn

l~%~~~:~~-~~;(c~ i~(c:t b:ident of ProcessingManagementAssociation. Ile iswithl\roughtonSvstemsandlivesin Mechanicwille,Va.· The Hon. William D. Hea~·ole, L'79, ofWaynesboro, Va.,wasappointedbythe 1993Va.GeneralAssemhlyasGeneral DistrictCourtjudgcforWa)neshoroand llarri,onburg. llcisapartncrinthelaw firmofPranklin,franklin,Denny, Heatwole and Ward

'Bos Richard W. Bland, R'SO, is a partner with the Richmond law finn of Crews & Hancock lleand hiswife.SidnC}'Salc Bland, W"83,hawoneson,Wesle-.·, l Willian1 S. "Bill"' DodsonJr., R·so, i> owncrofDo<lsonlinterprises,amarkel dewlopmcntcompanyinJupitcr,Ha. lie wasfornierlyaseniorengineeratPratt& Waithcyandplanstoattenddcntalschool inordcrtoenterml'tlicalmissions. lie andhisl'iife,hl)nne,celehmtedtheir IOthannil·er:saryinDecemherl992,and renewcdthcir,,.edding.-owsinCannon MemorialChapel. Thcyha,'CIWO childrcn,Zachary,8,andJessica,6 Dr. WilliamStewartFutchJr., R"SO, iscomplctinghisresidcncyininternal medicineatEa,tern\'a. MedicalSchool andplanstomo,·ehacktoRichmondfor agastroenterologyfcllowshipatMCV. E.ChristianGoe1z.ll,B'80,is,icc presidcmanddircctoroffixedincome forSignetAssetManagememin Richmond Ray Gnu.tScr, R"KO, a captain in the U.S. Marincs,wasclcctcdtoser,·easchicf rcsidcmatWaltcrReedMedicalCentcr Gregory P. Holland, L"SO, w-:is named apartncrintheRichmondlawfinnof Mays&Valcntine. llejoinedthefirmin l987andisintheproductliabilityand personalinjurypr.icticegroup. GregoryLuse,8'80,isnationalsales managerofSupenuarke1Rcpresc:ntati1'CS in\'allcyStream.N.Y. lleandhiswife.

4;f~~~t~:, tt

::tj'~!:en'.n71~1~~~'.1 andhabyKC\in DaiidMaluso,B'SO,worksforSummit ElcctricalSuppl)' inSummit,N.J. PatrickWalsh,R'80,waspromotedto tlightservicemanagerinthel}allas/Jort Worth corporate headquarters for American Airlines William ff. Badey 111. 8'81 , w-:is promotcdtobcncfitplansirn•esunenl managcratj.C.PennC}'Co.lnc.inDallas. Texas.lleisresponsihlefor$4billionin benefitlcontributionplaninvestments John MChip"CartcrJr., R'8 1,is pursuinghismaster"sdcgrecinsports administrationatUR. llcand hiswife, TerriAlbrightCarter,W"84,hawa daughter,Kelsey,1 Dr.(:harlcsjcwctt, R"81 ,isadentist pr.icticingintheHonAirareaof Richmond. lleandhiswifc,Anne, ha,·ca son,James,bornDcc.18.1992. Da,·id MacDonald, 8'81. is general managerofFortllcnryMallinKingsport, Tenn. lleandhiswife,Debra,hawa daughter,Maggie,bornjan. Jl , 199.) The Rev. Timothy L "PcdroMRogersMartin. R'8 I ,ledamission workgroup totheDominicanRcpublic. llcis associatcpastorforeducationmission andfamilylifeatUbcnyCorner Presb)1eri:rnChurchinLibenyCorner, N.J.,andhasaChristiancducation consu!tingpracticc. Hewasindudcdin thclatesteditionofWho'sWbo/11 llelig/011 DonaldM.Slagh1, B"Sl ,is,'icc presidentofGalc&Wentwonhin Princeton.NJ lleandltiswife, Sarah. LiwinSummit, ,'iJ., withtheirthrce children:Adrienne,4; andtwin5,Curtis andAllison,4months

\);J1 t1 :~~i~:~~~1'1h~~::. ~~fu~1~::~-<l

Securityfadiangc. Shciswiththc FedcrnlRecr\'CllankufRichmond Kcnncth ll.Edwartls.R'82andL'87, joint1l1hcRichmondlawfinnuf ',l;'illi:uns,Mullcn,Christian&Dobbinsas headofthefimi'srt'5identialrealestatc ])rJCtice. RubertKilgo,IJ"8Z,ofGlobcRealty Co.,wa,ctcctedchairmanofthehoartlof theRichmontlTr.msportationClub Jocl.awrcncc,R'8Z,cunlrollcrofAlfal.:n~tl Thermal Inc. in Richmond. was decwda.,asecrctal'\ofthclnstituteof ManagcmcntAccoumant~ Or. Richard G. O'Ikll. R'82, will com11k1chisrcsidcnq·inanesthesiolo~ atthel.ofMiamiinJulyantlplansto prncticeinSanfranci:;co RruccC:un1mnella,R·83, isamcmbcr oflhctechnkal~taffatlldlCommunicJ• tion,Re-carch(lldlcorc)inl.i•'ing,1011 /'-.J llca11dhiswifc.Kitty.and1hdrbab) son.l'arkcr, liwinRandolph,1/.J JocCor is h.8'83and l.'86,joincd1hc panncrshipofllean,Kinnt'y&Korman,a lawfir111in \rlington,\'a. llc:u1dhi> "ift\Sa11tl1 LeonardCorish,\f'8S,li1·ein F:dlsChurCh\\ithd1cirson.Jar11es,OOm Dec.lO, J99l Arth11rl'rc1· l ll,R'83.n:ceil'CdhisMllA from \wrctiColk>gcinMayl'J')landisa comr:ict,administratorwithRese-arch

f'la1minglnc.inArlington , \'a Andrew J. Gibb, lf8,l, ofJo)ner &Co Re-.iltorsinRichmond,waselected1icc presidentofthcVa.BoardofRe-.illors Jona1han ltcckcl,R'83,isanassistant 1•iccpresidematNa1ionsBankin Richmond. lleandhiswife,Sue\'an Wicklcrllccke!,\'li"84,havetwo children,Ralcigh, 21/2,antlGrace,OOrn Jan.28,199.) '111codun:B.l'innick.R'83.worksfor LincolnElcctricinsalcs.lleandhis"ife. l.aur.1,li\'einlndiana1JOlis,lnd. , "ilh thcirson,llmoks, I Uc niseMcllonCarl. 1.'84,isdirector ofmarkl1ingatLifeof\'a.inRichmontl Sheandhcrhusband, Ncal,!rn1-c1wo childrt11.Madison,4.andZachary, 1. Thom,islL /lin ds.R'84 , ofAlcxandria, \'a.,wasnamedthe\'a.Arrnyt.ational GuardNon•CommissionetlOflict'fofthe \'C'Jf. Hcissergeanlantlcrcwchidfora Ull-Jlluqhelicoptcrandisassigned10 theSandston-bascdCompanyA.lnd llattalion,2241hAl'iation. Jnhisci1iLian cart'Cr,heisapannerintheAlexandria stockhrokeragefirrnTradeway Securities{;rouplnc. llewassek>cted from9,050soldiers OonnaOiScn'ioLangc,1.·84,of Richmond.joined Va.Professional llnderwriterslnc.asdin:ctorof markctingforthela\\)'ersdil'ision

Dr. John R.l,apetina J r.R'84,of 1/orfolk,ra., hasbcenpracticing dentistryforfil'Cyears. lleisalso reno1·atingal905bc-.1chcottagc Ron Rasm usscn,R'84,iS1icepresident andconsumerbank.ingmanagcrofFirst Union/ia1ionalBankinGrccJ11ille,S.C. Mary Tyler Freeman Check, 11'85, of Richmontl,\\"JSelectedi99.isccretaryof theCouncilforAmerica·sfirslt'recdom Benlleyllcesc,R'85,istcrritory managcrforCoastalU11ilubeinPerf),·ille, Jnd.lleandhis\\ife,Lisa,li1·ein Richmondwiththeirdaughtcr,Caroline, OOmOct.26,1992 Re rna rd W.MahonJ r.,R'85,of Richmond,waselec1eda1icepresidcnt onthcl>oardofdirectorsofl!nion llll'CSllllCntSef\'iCes lnt:. Dr. Carl S. MilstedJr., R'85, of l.onon,\'a., isaph)'sicistforApplied Tt>chnolom·AssociatesinSpringfield,\'a. Susan E.Scha llcs, l.'85.ofOce-JnCill', N.J,.isalaw)i:rwithJarnbs,llnisoand' BarOOneofAl:u1ticCity.Shespccialiic:; in criminal ddensc and ma1rimonial law. Jeffrcy D.Wache nfeld,R'85,of HaskingRidgc, NJ,isascniordca!cr, foreigncurrency,forthcConunonwe-.!lth BankofAusir.!liainNewYorkCi11·. Last \'C'.tr,hca11dhiswife,Joanne,tra1:eledto Londonfora1wo-weekhusiness1rip. J.Robert"Bob"BleicrJr.,R·s6.isa

Help us find these "lost" alumni ... The alumni Usted below aren't re.illy lost- it's just that we doll't know where they arr! And they're !,'Oing to miss out on their reunions in May 1994 unless we soon have their current addresses so we can send them infonnacion abom Alumni Weekend If rou know where we can reach any of tl1ese reunioll dassma1es, please comact the Alumni Office, SarJh Brunet Memorial •1a1J, l,'ni\'ersity of Ric.:hmond, VA 23173, telephone (804) l78-8026. Names appear by year, \\itl1 abbrcviacions for schools following the name. Womcll arc listed by botl1 maidell and married names. Thank you for your help. And please remember 10 scnd us )'OUr new address if }'OU move. 1944 50th reunion in 1994 M:u1~111 ithCh~pin, W O '.GindhanJr.,R Ch~rksD.Juri:cns, R llugol'ro:.perle'Jming,R RichardW.lollNv,R CahinL\liibon.R

1949 l.uisE.Al'!iuaga, R Cuni~C. !lailC1Jr., R Ra)l:l:irlt,·,R· Emcst~.13rJd),fl M1l!onll.l:lrenner,R \\:iltcrT.Bmce,R l\enjaminS.Goode,R Jamesll.llM'fcrmrn,R Johnll.Kolcum,R CastlcKOO[>,R Thomasn.Umon,R l'l'AA)Reynold,,\ol:1n,W l'aL~y(;[L'mCIIIS

R:!)i, W

\\':il1erE.RcidJr .. R t·rankC.11:ilL1Jr,R la\\Tl'llCeJ.s..-,ler,R Shirk'l\\illcr\\kkham,W t'rank\1.WilliamsJr.,R !l.l:11gtneArrington,R JamesE.llrown,ll Jarnt'5And('rsonCoa1t'5,W

.1/annStouhfox,W fal11inMar.inllakc,R Char\esS.ll}ne;,R A.A.Jackson.R Maf)Stewanl.awrcnce.W Joi·ccBrantl1Paller,\li 1.ola\'ame)'\liilliam,,W

1959 l'hillisAils11onh,w flarrit1S1oneAnderson,W RkhardK~t,yJr.,R AlanG.11:tllard.R Rohenll.B.!rrin~er,11: llougla.~ K. l.leatl)'. R \\"in,;tonE.llckher,R f'rtd J.lltndcr,R \allC)'ltuffBemdl,;on,',1;' R:ilphC.BcthelJr.,B 7.llphallowllng!llack,\\' C:lhinC.Bloxom,R JohnlLllowcrsJr.,R l)o1rnltlllerhenl:lrow11Jr.,R Charlesll.C:Jnk11.H l\l'\\11lllllfJaiCam1ackJr.,R EdwardR.Clark,R Alanl'au!Cohen,R RichardE.Dalc,11 Ra)Dt'an!J-J,is,n \\"illia,oH.Da,is,ll Claudej.llaw:;onJr.,B \\1lli:1mO.Da1.R Cr.tig\\illiamsF.aton,W JohnG.ElC),ll

GailL.E!Liou,R Rol>ertt:.Gardnt·r,R Rohen!!. Get~e,ll GloriaStrickfandlloUowa)',W C:JrolSndlenburgKaufrnann,W SyhiaOlnL')KeUt')',W Charl('5C.Kcllogg,R Alfredll.l\rause,R Amold8.Lowe,i,1ein,R \\illiamC.Mills.R Emilv TuckerMoore,W RkhardGrnhamllahouse,R WaltrrG.Saundcrs, 11 l.anyE.Sn.ider,11 Wil!iamA.S1:mle1,R T.ouisE.Thorpe,11

1964

t'ranklinB.Allen,R tceRoyArnbum,Jr.,R LeeHi!IAndrews,W ArthurA.Anthonylll,R Allnella)for,1\' Sttphenll.lllood,R RichardBBoucherJr .. R C:lrOl)11Burgess,W \\'illiamSBunon,R ThomasF.Cla)',R A.AmoltlCouomJr.,B JosephMDesch,11 OaniclA.O)e,R Dougla.,G.Edw:mls,11 ltcnrySEnrkl ll,R JohnAllenfox.ll

financialadviscratCentralt'inancial GroupinRochcstcr, KY Donna Graham l.awson. G'86, practiceslawwithherhusband,John,in llanleu.Tenn. Thcyha1·eadaughter, Oc[SL-y,l>on1Sept.l4,1992. Daniel II. Mc,\ lurt ric, 8'86, 11-as featured in allicbmond Times•Dispatcb article, March28, 19')3. The former pitcherinthefarmte-JmsofthcNe,1·York Mets,Ck•,cland lndiansandNewYork Yank1,1,,s,isfounderofBullcts,afastfood chain in Richmond DerrickL.Rosser, 1.·86,of Mcchanics1·illc,\'a.,wasek>ctt-d treasurcrofthcRichmondlawfirrnof Spinella,Owings&Shaia The Rcl'.jim Baucom, R'87, is pastor ofWarsawBaptistChurchinWarsaw,Va lleandhis"ife,OcbbieAkcrllaucom, W'87,ha1·eadaugh1er.Marlcc,OOm Jan.U , 1993 StefanMitchell Calos,l.'87.has opcnedalawofficeinOl<lCityPoint, llopcwell, \'a Dr.Bruce R. Coopcr,R'87, of Ziom,1·ille, lnd.,reccivedhisdoctomtcin anal)ticalchcmistryfromU~CatChapcl llilland"orksforEliLill)&Co. PatrickGeary,G'87,of Fm.lcricksburg,ra.,waspromotedto G)J. J4antlmmeddil'isionhe-.1d,officcof security, fortheNa111ISeaSys1ems CommandinWashington,D.C

WllOamT. GamettJr.,R RohenM.Geof)lf,R OS.,1MoL.Gil,L Charles!l.llarrison.R RobertA.llcnning.R Sus:anllepler,W c.irolmShcltonlloots,W f.dwardT.llulchl'SOn,R Leonardj.l~man,R J:llllesR.la\\renceJr.,R Fra11kll.Lilla.s;ton,lll,R RonaldO.Ml'Conncll,R JamesL.M<:Guffin,ll EugmeA.Mc..'iamcc,B j.RichardMe1z,R JohnnyS.MilbJr .. R NancySchreibeisMoz_el('5ki,W CharlouePriogleOpWll,W JohnT.l'a)llC,R AnnKeechPhaup,\l' ElmaCha.<;tJinJ>ost,W AndrewleeRichard,;on,R M()rrissAllcnSaundcrs,11 l\minD.Sch\\anz,R Robenlt't'Sla11ghter,R SandraMcGlorySteed.W l)onnalccRoweStede,W E!lenMc.~amarJTuck,W \tary\\rightl\'ehh,\\ JohnL\li'clls,R JamesD.Whi1eJr.,R KclmethB.Wynn,R

DiancllowmDillistin,W RobcnE. Easlfflingll,R MaT)llukcEdmonds,W Di:,,oeDol'SC)"Edwards,\li W~mnC.Edwards,R llenryB.fl.zer,R Jcll'rt.')'E.Foonmin,R Oennisfo1chik,R \'irgilll.GoodeJr.,R Caner L llardenhergh,R lwidyA.Hudson, 11 ManioV.IGrbj,R Thoma~S. Ligon, R JamesT.Mathewslll,R Christopherll.McCoy.R M:m:iaMoody'1Q\amara,W BrianM.Meruel,B J.RaoulMorinJr.,R SandraPeurifoyMorin,W AlgemonJ.MurphyJr.,R ll"ghT.Ogil,ic,ll RicbardK.Pl'\ri(',R l'AriciaPrire,'11' Rebea:aCarlandReed,W RichardS.RobtTtsJr .. R WilLiam•·.RobcnsJr .• R JcwncGouldnianRohincttc,W l'alrickT.Ro11·c,R RonaldF.S:111dcrs,R ~cl[W.Smith,R RobcnG.Sto"bridge,R MargaretM)TISTal!man,lli'

1969 25th reu nion in 1994

:~!}n::Jd~·.~ Rand)R.Walker,R

D. Wa)nC&'Clcr.B \lialterR&imcJr.,R Do,iald\\Bcll,R Doona~·arishBcrgcr,W l:lanyj.llluefeld,R llalT\M.llocrttel,L CharlesE.Rowleslll,R BradfordF.llunlCh,R DaleR.Bunon,R Jancllowf)llutll'T,W Jamesl'.Chambcrsjr.,R FloydD.COlbcnJr.,R leilaf.oleman,W GordonW. Cmwford,11 Thoma:;LDemuth,R

PaulT.Abbon,lt 2.ich:uyAlexAhh!das,R 011istopherW.Akcy,R EdwardSullil'anAmrhein,lt MichaellludJcyAustin,R OiarlesC.llan!e,R Marianncllal!l:lell,W

Bet1yMoore\l,'a1ts,w BjronW.\li1lkioson,R 1.:.lwrencctJ.>,1;iUisJr.,R ltJ,idMichae!llithers,R SusanGmmrner1l.'oods,'II' Rruce\lioo<lward,R

1974

William Lee Goss, R'87, recci,ed his MBAfromlhcfoquaSchoolo[Busincss acDukeU.lascMay. lleisamarkccing analystforAmericanMrUnesinfort Worth.Texas Ke\inf.Greer,R"87,grnduatedfrom thel'epper<lineSchoo!ofLawinl990 an<lwaspromote<lcocaptaininthcU.S. MarineCorps,Jan.1.1993. llcsrnesin tlicOfficeofthcStaffJudgeAd1·ocatein SanDicgo Jo hn G. ll owcll Ill, R"87, is an attorney inpri1,1lcpractice.llcandhiswifc, C:tnieMoorcl\011cl!,W"88, lil·cin Fairflel<l,Conn Michae1Nelligan,R"87,ismanagerof theRichmondofficeoflU".Saul Mortgage<:o.basedinBethesda,Md. llc ha<llx~ni11thefirm·s ,\'orthcrnVirginia office. JeffreyT.Raihall,8'87,waspromoccd 1oassiscanc1iccpresidencofCentral FideLitvBankinRichmond Jo hn W.Dornbergcr,R"88, gra<luated fromTempleU. Law School in May 1993. Aftertheharcxam,hcwillbealaw associatcwithLaBrumandDoakin rhiladel11hia. 8rianJ. Ga~non. 8"88, has left the ~cw Yorkfirmoflle',1r,Stearostojointhefirm ofGildcrGagnonllowcandCo.,whcrehc isanim·cstmcntanalys1andportfolio

ThomasS.llcll.B Ja.ySansonBesson,R RobenJ.ctBiscoe,R Chrisiophert'.Bonne'l,R F.dwardTuckcrBowdt'!l,R ThomasA.Bruch,R Michac!Gt'{lrgcBruno,R Jane8u5hway,W Carol}nCautl,om,W Michac!LeeColeman,B Uow,1rdf,dwardCoryJr.,R StanlcyConnclll>a1is,R

~:J!~~~~ftth~~ier, W PamelaRobertsllarpstl'T,W OonaldLHerndon,R BrianClmislloard,R RichardE.Muddlcston,L SnsanCrouchJeffers.W t:ricP.l.:1wson,R GaryF.Lewis.R carttonStansburyMack,R RohertllowardMa,;on,R Jayt'rank\lay,B S1q,henr,omnMcl.augh!ln,B Dcnn)'flunonMillsJr.,R RichardA:;hlcy\lorton.B LutherO.Moselt')·.R RicltardJ.MUsa1rel!a,B liancy\dson.W KatcParker.·(r JamesD.Pa)Tie,R Uor,naPcrslng,w GregoryDoug!asReed,!{ RobertOoncrRitko,B PatriciaRobertson,W W.SCottRoyal.B Ka!hl)·nJ.ongSeX!on,W MichaelCarlSimpson,R Charlf:'SfrcemanSlapflCl',R l'filrick'ltallaceSllider,R AronStt·wart,R Rona!dW.Studer,B RobertO.Sumucr,R ThomasA,Swann,B Roberti,, J'ut~e,R Sal!ieLuca~\'eenslra, W ByronM.Veme.R JohnBruce'111.eeler,R J.PetcrW"illiamson.L

manager. Hcandhiswifc.DichnceBelz Gagnon,W"88,li1·cinSummiu,X.J.,11i1h thcirdaughccr,Sarah.2. Michael Hino, 8"88, is a law,;er with repper,llamilton&Scheetziri Philadelphia. Ra)lllOndL. ll oggcJr.,l.'88,alaw)CT witl1WilUamsKclly&GrcerP.C.in r.orfolk.Va.,wasclcctedcochcboardof trusteesofche llampconRoadschapter ofther.ationalMuhipleSclerosisSociety. GemldL.8aliles,11"89,fonner go,·emorof\'irginiaan<lapartncroflhc Richmondlawfinnoflluntonand Williams.wasclcctcdtocheboardof dircctorsofthcVa.Chambcrof Commerce CbipDustin,8"89, isascniorfinancial analystwithGenicomCorp.in Wa)TICSboro,\'a. Stephanie HSte,'ieH falk, G'89, isan adjunctprofessor,tcachingtwoclassesin psychologyatl.cbanonValleyCollegcin Anmille,Pa 8rian C.Lansing,R"89,grn<luatt'tl from Wah forest U. &hool of W.w in Mayl992andwasadmiucdcotl1eNorth CaroLinaScaccBarinOccobcr. lleison actiwdutyintheU.S.lia1yJudge AdvocateGeneral'sCorps,scr;ingasan appellatedefensccounsclinWashington, D.C.

flradlc)'WalkerW11son.R StephenA.Wilson,B PcterG.Woodwllrd,R JohoElderWraylV,B

1979 CharlesltAle.1anderJr.• 8 WiaAmlcrhub,W MargarccHarrisonAnniuge.B Brya11t:dw11rdllilrbin.R Jew1nella-Oonnatlcckstcad,W Gk110Bla.zek,R Cheric8l)·,w LauraBrister.W Ka1h~RtMBrodie.W Teres:IThompsonBro11n.W RichardE.Burncs,11 KimChaltin,W GregoryR.Chemnitl:,R MichaelD.Clem,B Robinl.cighCordle,R flarbaraJ~1tCou.rscy.W C)-111hiaCooptrt:delman.W 1.auraTriccFcrnu,,o,W CharleslhylandGilmore,B /ialhanAlanGraves,R ThercsaGreen.W El-':mLJl~rmann.L AnnBamhardtHarris,W Ga')'L)"Oll!learn,R CareyHenry,11 Robinllicks,W RichardThomtonllorsl1')·,R TertsaJohn,;ion,W Marthajones,fl JosephS.Kl'!lnedy,R MeredilhKopinskl,W T.AOl.ambo,R Graccraru!litanc,w Grcgor,Lawsoo,R Karnoniat.ce,J AnhurJameslumsden,R Marjoric\lai:cy.w JoanneMikula.W JackH011icMilneJr.,R Th11id WiWam Mi!cheU, R ElizabethNylandcr,B GaryOZ\emel,R JohnA.Phillips,L

Hugh8.I,ittle,G8"89, isaCPA,andthe hudgetandcompliancemanagerand directorofinfonnations}stcmsat Wcs1minsccr-CanlcrburyManagemcnt Corp.in Richmond. llcwasnamedan adjunctprofcssorofbusinessscacisticsat J.SargeanCRej11oldsCommunityCollege Mic hae l Na1wletano, R"89, worked as amerchandiserinNewYorkCityfor threeyearsandispursuingamastcr"s <legrceatthcAmericanGraduaccSchool oflntcrnacionalManagemem (Thunderbird). Hcownsahomcin lloboken.N.J l.anceD.Shealy.R"89,isanarca reprt..><;entatiwforthet·ellowshipof ChristianAth!ctcsinPhocnix.Ariz

'90s LnonneEdwardsCousins,U'90,of Mcchanicsvillc,\'a.,isofficcmanagcrac Tcchnologylnccmationallnc.in Richmond Williamj.Di nkin,l.'90 , iswiththe emironmentalgroupoftheRichmond law firm of Williams, Mullen, Christian & Dobbins.

Johnll.Quinlq·Jr.,8 Chef)·IRt-dd.B Richard~. Rosen, R SusanRuberry,B CristlnaRui,,W lieilR.Sai~r,L 1:lt\'CrlyShc!ton,W HarbaraSi1es.W MarklLSmith,R ThomasMoodyStroud,R SachikoTokuyasu,W Walll.:rR.Trobaughlll,R J:ricRVan8uskirk,R SUSlUlf.!rl)\'ia,W LllldaWallacc,8 Oonnawaus.t Keone1h\\'ll.ite,R Bl'Clltllougllts'1,1ne,B JosephEric7..ah~rko, B JoeN.Zuniga.R

1984 CharlcsC.Bakcr,R VirginJ~Barsb)·,W JeanBil'St'Cker,L MaryBrowning,W DouglasP.lludl)kR YiuchanCheung,B JohnR.fJarke,B CarlA.Denton,R CeciliaDorsey,W Timoth)P.Downey,R TimothyG.f.Uiolt,11 11.CharlesFraasJr.,R t)11thiaGianakos, I ReneeGoodslein,W Jcromcs.mn.11 Chri,;tyHomer,W B.Jar,isJ1•nninp,R Deborah Ramsey Jones,\\' AshleyKing,W JohnD.M111,R KimKu])J)Cf,l. llrentW.Leftwich,R Kc![yGobbsUnlcton,W

l'eterB.Malamis,R .\lichae!R.Mangus.R l':aulT.MannfrmJr.,11 Mel:111leMassey,B PaulJ.McF.nroe,R VanMcLaughlin,R Robcnn.McNeal,R RobertG.Mencon,8 llewiUO.Millcr.B KathlecnMor,1gomerJ,W JohnK.Moore,R MarioA.l'once,R ChristophrrR.Re)no!ds,R C.RichardR)";lnjr.,B ScottM. Schw11nz,R Ol1mncShaw,W MarkT.Simerly.R ChristophrrR.Smid1,R PhylUsStewart,L Oa1idR.Stinnctt,R Jan1esD.St11ck,R W"illiamB.Thompson,B Sco11T.Towers,R C.Ll1Ct'.L RobertW.\\11.itncyJr.,R N"orrenWiseWo!t,,W

1989 JwonAnis,W Kordll.Blsnig)U,L Oa1idR.8ishop,R Torreyj.lllackwdl.B Chri~topherW. Bojczuk,R ~ormanA.Butler,R Da1·idC.Caldwell.R Chri5torhtr1'.Cartcr,R Da1·ldW.Chaddock,R Chri,tincOuistiansen,W \\'.illaccS.V)\ingtonUJ,l Petcrll.Cress)'Jr.,R SalamDarw.v.a,B MelanieDawson,W JanP.Eklund,R ErinG.ar.'eyEUeo, I T111iaFraoklin,B

Stacey Williams Moreau, 1.·90, is a la11)"erinagencrnlprat1icclawfirmand spccialiresindomcsticlaw. Sheandhcr husband,CharlieMoreau,L'91,livein LakeCharles,la GO\'. I,. [)Quglas Wil der, H"90, was elcctedhonorarychainnanofthcCouncil forAmerica'siirstFrectlom. Ra)mo nd C. ll aithcockJr.,R'9 1,isa rcahorwilhSimmons -BakerRealtylnc in Richmond Wi11Jones.R"9 1, isarcporterwithche /'Qtomoc News, co1·cringStafford County governmenl. llelin':Sinfrederickshurg, Va. Da,·idJ.Kendall,8'9 1.isasccondyearlawscudcntacDukeU. tleplansto workasasummerassociaceforthe RichmondlawfirmofFlorence, Gordon andllrown Ch uckMarchant.R'91,isquality managemcnlcoordinatorforCa,·alicr PrintinglnkCo. lnc.inRichmondand enjorsfrequembnsinesscravel CharlieMoreau, l,"91,practices insurancedefenselawwiththefinnof Planche,SmithandNiesctinLake Charlt>s,La MarkF.Sakalosk)',R'9I,finishcdhis firsl)'CarinthcMBAprogramacche CoUcgeofWilliam&Mary. lleliveswith DaveD ulfy,8"90

DanaGardoer,W L)TinGick,W KristioGoo<lllio,W SusannahGriffin,fl MarielaineGuirguis,W Mdindallarris.W leellcndrkks,W Suranoellorton-Anton,W HughC,Hubinger,R M.llunt,W Elirabi..1hlnge,W Sharonjackson,W JouG.Jescer,B SlcphenGeorgeJuli:..<,R Tawdnll'.Aodle,W JamesKn04'tgeolll,R TimothyM.l.e:lhy,B Kimherl)'Li,w,is,W Michatll.Licbmao,R Wil!iamli.tlnthicum, R Kimberlj·U1·esay,W ToddA,Maci,reg(lr,R Son).IMalek:zadeh.W lbna Mecse,W Bru<:eH.Mi!ler.R teeMiUcr.'1,' J.StephenO'DonneU,L VictorPearlman,L JacqucOnePlauche,B Michae!C.Powers,R Gal)'l).RichJr.,R OuistineRovero,B ChriStophcrW.RO)'t'r.t TimolhrCSchuler,R JohnG.SheUcr,B JamesA.Talhert, L OonaldJ.Thompson,R l.auriet:ner,W Oa1idF.Vande·,clder,R MarkL\\'(.11ei-lle!J,R Lee'l.-llittakcr,W Jeffrey~. Wigley, R OuncanA.W1lkiPwn,R l.anceC.Willard.R l'eiYu'h.W

...before their reunions next spring! 29

DaveS hoc h, R'9 1,ofNaples, Ha., worksfor1hct'oundaliona1Pclican8.tv. K1·ri akosTar-.isidis, G"9 1,isamcdiCa! studentatErnorvU.SchoolofMcdicincin Atlanta,Ga . James~Jr" Taylor, 8"91 ,isasales rcprcsent:ttivcforC.11.RobinsonCo.in Ash!and,Va.,andliH~inGlenAllen JudiCharti er, L'92.o[Saintl"Jul, Minn.,isananomcyandorganizerat ServiccErnplo)'CCS lnternationalt:nion, Local 113inMinncapolis,Minn JasonFrancisCrum, R'92,ispursuing hisrnastcrofsciencedcgrceinclcclrical enginttring,concentralingincornputer engineering, at the U. of~1orida in Tampa. Torn Gree nw·ood, R"92, of Alexandria, Va.,isassis1amEastCoast1our :~~e_scntali1·cfor DonHcnlcy'srnusical Doroth ea S. Kane, G"92, of Richmond, rccci1·edhermas1er·sdegreeinhistory from UR. Sheistherccord~a<lrninistr-J• torinchargeofallsmdcntrccor<ls, schoo!b<Jardrernr<lsandarchi,·csfor llcnricoCountySchools. William "" BJ' Loschlll,8"92,isa graduatcstudcntat\'CUinRichmond Bri anJ, Papp, 8"92.isinsidesales rcpresentati1-el\iili.'OgamcsJK'Cialistwith MajorVidcoC.OnceplSinKichmond ~~~~)~trn::;af!n~·~s:~~~nt planningatthcValcntineMuseumin Richmond. o'tlikcUy, 8'92,isasales assistant of apartments and condominiumsandlranslalorwith intcmalionalconncctionsforlmport JlousingWorldCorp.inllamamatsu. Shizuoka.Japan. JonP. l'ankec, R"92.isaresearch assistantforPacificBasinEconomic CouncilinWashington,D.C

MARRIAGES 1980/Dougla~ Sauer, (8), and Julie l.uchsingcr,No1·.21,1992,inBaltimorc, Md. lndudcdinlhcwL>ddingpart)'WCTC BobBrarnson,R'80,andEd Robettson, B"81. Thccouplclivcsin Towson,Md 1986/j, Robert MRohMBleier, (R), andDiancScou,Dec.26, 19')2. ThL')'liw inRochcstcr,N.Y. 1986/K.1,••oin T. Camilli, (B), and Emily Rt't->d,W"89,Junel0, 1992. lncludcdin ihcwcddingpartywercEdwardJ O"Connclllll.ChrisJonesandMark Caplan,allR"86;andKristenPompeo. W"89. The couple Jin!'. in Tampa, Ha 1987/William I.rt Goss, (K), and Kathk-enDcgnan,W'88,Aug.8,I992,in Annapolis,Md. lncludcdinthewcdding partywcrcLlsaMorcland.W"88;Joe Runk,B'87;andMikcWiniecki,l1'89 l11ccouplclil'esinFort\\'orth,Texas 1987/Cer;ar Madar-.mg, (8), and Beth llallrnan, 8"88,Aug.8, 1992,inChcstcr Springs,Pa. lndudcdinthc"cdding part)·wcreAlcx Papajohn.RobEthcridgc andMauBro"11,a!IR'87;!>\hialnfante Lccky,W'88;andMoll)''il'clland,11"88 Thecouplclil~inPotomac,Md /988/Michael llino, (8), and Margaret Gifford,W'S8,Nov.21,1992.Jncludcd inthcwcddingpart)·wcrcLcnorc\'assil andWcndyBailcy,bothB"88;andWcndy

A/u11mi in tbe Soutbwest

Averett and Jane Gill Tombes put academic skills to use in New Mexico

Dr.A1"Cn.1tS.Tombesandhis wifc,JancGillTombes,hlll-e been~mOSlofthcir aduhlil'CS.Now,bridgingihe gapsbctweenacadcmiaand lhc workday world is the goal ofboth")'igraduatcs "landgr.111tuni.,.ersities wcrestartedinthelaie l9lh cmturywith 1hcgoaloflaking ~~=~}:1p1:;~i1or '--'-'=c..L:........:'-"'c-"'l_ :!i:d:e:=~~opmL11t;u ··Nowthcre·sart'llllissanreoflhis cona>pt,andith:tsbeenstrongly eocourngcdb)•statcJcgislarures. Thcysay tocollcgeprcsidems, 'Wcgil'e)'OU money forre;earch. Wewant)-Uutodosomething "iththeknowlcdge."'" Tombes' jobistofindopportunities andapplicationsforre;earchruauni1'Crsil)' which emphasizes it more than most. for example, W'Care40milcsnorth of the U.S. border"ith Mc:,;ico,and 1ery moch in1'0ill:d11ith the is,1Jessurrounding lhci'>orthAmericanFrt'C TradeAgrt'Cmenl. '"Mlofouracadcmiccolkgcsare inwhW. Thcbusincsscolkgcisdoing research11ithrcfcrcncetotransportatioo andrcgulalionofbusincss. ,wiculturcis lookinga1thellowofagria1lruralproducts andworkers'" Althoughsomcopposethctr.ide agn.•erncnlonthcgroundsilwillencoumgc ernironmmtaldetcriorationalongthe border, Tombesfu,orsil "ltisari;uedthatappfOlingthetrcacy "ill permit those who manufacture good~ across the border to ignoreemironmcntal concems. llut rnanufatturt'TS m31·do thi~ in anymuntryfmm which wcbu)'goods. · 1f11'C ha-.eafrcc trade agreement, thisllill at least pl'Olidethcopportunil\'for the U.S. toworkclose~•11ith the Mexican states to impMeemironrnentalconditiort~ thcre. ltbch001-esu5toputthisagreemcn1 intoclfoct-rapidly'" NewMcxicoStttciniasCruccs,ncar thc\\-hitcSan<lsMissileRange,hasbeen inwJ!ll:dinrclatcdrescarchand dcvclopmentfor40ycars. Ve1ysoontha1 work will gil'ethcUnitcdStales its third spaccportat\VhitcSands JaneTornbesiSl'([Ual~·conamcd withprdl1icaln__><;CaJ'ch. Shci:rnorking l0\\:udadoctoratcinrl1et0rica11d profcssionalcornmunication."ilichwill enablchcrtotcachcffccti'•etcchnical writing. llerlUsscrtalionwillimut-.-c rliL'toricalanalysisofgrantproposalsinthc arts,6ndingoutwhichtechniqucsworkcd andll·hichdidn"t Shchopc:,toapp~ the kno11icdgcasaco11S1~ta111. ~is

father,~~~;~~=:::~;,

l\aptist minisier, had attended Richmond "ith thecl:lssof 1918. "ltwast110rcorless ~ncdthatlgo~icrc,'"hcsa)S

Unil'ersil)',whcrchc cona11tmtcdonresean;hand publishcdlhclirstcompkie ICl..'IOOOkoninl'Crtelmuc cndocrinolog)' Writing the textbook, s.'I}~ Tombes,w·.isarnal!erof gatheringthere;e-nchdone hyothersandmaltingituseful forteaching. llisOlln

_ __jlL__ __J

....

~!:!=~=~

JaneGillTombes"LuherwasDr. faercttGillJr.,regionalsecrctar)-'forl.Uin America fortheSouthcm Baptist Foreign Mis.sionslloord;thefamilylil'Cdin Richmond from the time shcwa,; JO. She wanted athcatredegn.>t>, which Westhampton didn"toffcr, and went there mainly due to 6nancial considerations and parental preference. YetshcbcliCl'esthc schoolga1'Chcropportunitiesshcwouldn"t ha,ehadelscwherc. "Youngwomenwerct'OCOU.ragcdto goforadl:ma_-ddl'g!CCS,Whichdidnot hapfll11alLwrycollcgcinthose~s. We wercencouragcdtobccomcofficcrsin organil.Uions. Wehadoppom1nitiesto lcamaboutbcingincharge "!f\\'Chadbeengoingtoarollcgc wilL'l'Crnenwercalsostudents, there would h.avehel'!lano1erallfeclingthat1hcclass president, for instance, should be a man ·• Dr. Tombespointsoutlhat Richmond College was a liberal aru ochool which didnot;nthetimeempha'>il.t'the re;ean.:h thatbcc--.imehi~ life. "Butgil'Cll thdrL111ph.asison tt".tthing. IDLrtmdcdto he good at it," hcs.'l}S. At Richmond he heard a guest lcctureroninscctmetaJ110rphosis,Dr Carroll'k1lliarnsofllarl'ard,whohad gradua1cdfromRkhmondinlhe"40s. ··1 "".1.,;soin1pre;scdwithhi~researchthathe hecameakindofsccrctmentor.an cxamplc,'"Sl}sTombes. Ja1crhchadthe opportunity to meet Willian1sandtalkshop ,\1'Cret1TombesandJaneGilldidnot mcetuntiltheirseniorycar,ataparty throw11b)-'hisfmtemity,PhiGammaDclta. A1en.11Tombesgraduatcd\\itha dcgrecinbiology,andJanc"ithoncin Englishandfincarts. Hecompletcda mas1er'sdegrcc;n\1rginiaPo~technic lnstihlte,ihensrnl:dasacaptainina l'.S Arrnypn.,1.11lil-ernedidnecompan)', anemptingtooomrolmosquitocsandticks :Ua!r.1.,;cinG<-orgia. Thccouplcmarricd :;~;=~cd hismililal)·

::andthcprcsenceofncma1odes Theformerhclp«lrontrolb<Jll wQ'\ilsandalfalfawe1.,ils;thclattcrto pMidcsafcpublicdrinkingw;ucr. !Us workresliltcdin hiselectionasafcllowof lheAmericanAssocialionforthe Adl·MK.·cmentofScicnce. In the late 19(iOsTombesspcn11wo summersinlndiaasacoosultantforthc National Science Foundation, helping Indian professorsupgradelhdrtminingolbiolog)' teachers. The Tornbesfanlilylil'W in t·rance in 1972, whilcT001bes100ksabbalical lca1-c attheUni,'Cfsityoflillc,stu~ingthc cndocrinologyofmarincwonns Jane Tombes,meanwhilc,hadtaken amastcr"sdegrccinF11glisha10t'lllSOfl, taught l:flgli,JiandaL1inga1collcgcsand S6;0mlaryschools,actcdinsomcpla)Sand dift'C!Cdrrul!l)·.ShcfoundedthcOemson ArcaYouthTheatcr,"tlichtodayhasitso\\n stagcandprcsentssc-.-cralproduoionsa year. ThcfourTombeschildrengrcwup onrollegecampm,csan<lthcstagesofliulc the-Jter. Today, TIIOmas is a free-lance illustrmorandartist; Roberta molecular biologist;Jonathan a resean:hcr:U American F11tcrprise lnstinuc,aCO!lst'fl<llil'ethink tank;andSusan a college math teacher \!;'hen theTombesfumill'nlOIWto G!..'Orge/tlason Unileisityin fairfax, Va.. A1-ert11Tombesll-aschairrnanofthc biok>g,· dep:1rtmcnt,thcndcanofthcgradua1e school,;uGeorgeMason.Janesrn'Cdas assistanttothnicepre;identforpublic aJl'airs,andhelp«lde.elopacooperatj,.e vt.'!lturcwithBartcrThcatreofVirginia ~crMcrettsrnWas1icepresiili.11t for graduate studies and ie;earch ;uWichila StttcUfll\Wty,\\tiileJaneworkcd"iththc WichitaOiildren'sThcater,anationally knollntouringcompany. Shcorgani7-cda sta1Ctour,directedfourofitssh011s,taught dassesandassistcdinmarketing ThcTombcscstn01WtoNL..,.•Mexico in !988,andJanebccamcactivc"iththe DonaAnaArtsCouncilandthcAmerican SouthwestThc:UcrCo JaneTornbescutbackheraru arliliticstopursueherdol10mtc,"hichshc ; about40)eir;aftcrher hachelor'>

A1'Cretl Tom bes took his doctorate :it Rutgers, then spent J5yearsatflemson

·11hink Ill)' mentors from Westhan1pton wouldappfOl1:oftha1."'shc S:J.)S.AII

ButzinMooreandGraccBrady,both w·ss. ThccouplclivcsinBT)n Mawr,Pa. 1990/R. Brent Meadows, (B), and Lisa /l'curohr,W"9(), MaY29, 1993,inCannon /llcmorialCharel. included in the weddingpanywereKatlileen McConnick,W"9();AlcxandraFerguson. W"9 1;andJasonFair,B"9(). Fathcrofthe brideisJohn/l'curohrJr.,U'73.The couplcLivesi n Kaiserslautern,Germany 1990/RobRogcrs, (B),andDebby Kaplan,lk>ecmbcrl992 . lncludcdinthc weddingpanywcre/l'ci] Maune,R '90; BradDowner,R'9l;GregShonen, 11'90; and RobPadgett,R"91.Thecouplclivcs inPomona,Calif 1990/Martin Simpers, (K), and Robin Thomes,W'90, May l 5, 199.i.in/l'aplcs, ~la. lndudrdinlhewcddingpanywere ArnyAkerSpringcr,W'9 1;ElizabethVail, su,.anne l.aVigneandUndySrerT)',all W"90;(:reg Ryan,11"90;andUa1·e Renzulli, R'9().Thecouple li1·esin Gaines>illc,fla. 1991/ fornCarrulhcrs, (B),and SherryPluta,8'91 ,0ct.10, 1992,in Potomac.Md. Bridesmaidsincluded FU-1;:abethhrasyandUndsayTaylor,hoth W"9 1. ThecoupleliwsinGailhcrsburg, Md. 1991/Kyriakos Tarasidis, (G),and KiKiSamaras,July2 1, 1991. They live in Decatur.Ga 1991/fn,yWright, (R) ,andErika Marcus,W'92,Feh. 3, 199J, in Cannon McrnorialChapcl. lndudcdinthc wcddingpartywcreKcndallTuckcr, R"93:Tom llarlin,R"92: MaryAnnc Rodenhiscr,W'92; 1.auraA<lkins,11'93; andAmyTodd,\"li'"94. Thecouplelive;in Fredcrkksburg,Va. 1992/RobRosc, (B) ,andKa~c O"Brien,W'{)(),/l'ov. 28,1992,i n Cannon MemorialChapel. lndudcdinthe weddingpartywereSurannellall,W'92; Parri>hCox,Kirstcn l'.iscl-tenllrinkand Laura ~1cloncy, all W"{)(); Mike Stewart, R"92;Stc1·eBernhardtandChasAba1c. l:loth l\'92;andJenl limes, \"1?"93,who :;.ang duringlheceremony. The couple LiH!Sinl{ichmond 1992/Keith W. Schumann. (R),and NancyY.Yang,W"{)(),Dcc 18.1992,at St.1\ridgct'sCathoLicChurchin Richmond. lnclmkdinthewcdding partywcre MimiCuht.'Ridpath,Elizahelh ZirnmcrmannandKathyBarncu,all W"90:StephcnDion.R"9l t'.ScouBurkc, R'92;andScon BirminghamandKC\in llirmingham,both R'90 Thecouplclives in l{ichmond

BIRTIIS 1965/Dr. Earll:rouch , (R),andhis wifcEdicPaulc11cCrouch,W"69,a daughter,Kathcrincl".1ule11e.Jan.7,

1993 1970/Milan S:nkol'ich, (R), and his wife,Carol,awn, Peterjovan,Feb. 1, 1993. 1975/Dr. George N. Stokes,(R),and hiswifc,Sandy,ason,/l"icholas Alexander,Jan.1 4, 19')3 19761]. DaYid Gibbs, (R) , and his wife, Kayi:,adaughter,Rachel Elizaheth, Sept.13,1992

/977/RobMcClintock, (R),andhis wife,f,indy U!isMclJimock,W'78,twin sons,Sco1tEllisandWilliamAndrcw, March28,1991 TI1eyjoinabrotl1er, Ro~

1977/James Vogler, (R), and his wife, A1UsonJoncs\'ogler,W"78,adaughtcr, EricaColleen,Oct.20, 19')2 1980/Richanl W. Bland, (R) , and his wifo,SidnL')ISalcBland,W"83,ason, Wcsley,JulylS, 1992. 1980/VirtFrick, (R),andhiswife, Pattie,a daughter,MeredithAlexandra, April l,19')3 1980/Dr. William Stewart Futch Jr., (R) ,andhiswifc,Lucy,ason,WiWam "'Will""Stcwartlll,Oct.6,1992 1980/Gregot·•f Luse, (R),andhiswife, Donna,ason,KC\inRobert, March 25, 19'Jl llejoinshrothersJustin ,7;Bryan, 4;andJonathan,2. 1980/llar,ey Mllobie" P. Rawls, ( R) , andhiswifc,CaroLincMichaelRawls, W'i9.ason,Chip,Oec.23, 1992 1981/William II. Raxley 111, (B), and hiswife,Susan,adaughtcr,Catherine llawhon, Jan. 6, 1993. Shejoinsasister, MollieElizabcth,4. /981/john MChip" CarterJr., (R ),and hiswifc,TcrriAlbrighlCartcr,W84,a daui:tner.KclscyWaldcn,May27,1992 198//flr.Charles Jewett. (R) ,andhis wifc,Anne,ason, Jamcs \\')nne, Ut>C.28, 1992. 1981/Ua.·id MacDonald, (B), and his "ifc,Debra,adau?,lncr,Mary"/llaggie'" Gardner. Jan.22.1993 198//Donald ,\1. Slaght,(8),andhis \\ifc,Sarah, twins,{:urtisandAllbon, March 5, 19').3. ThL>yjoinasisler, Adricnnc,4 1981/G. Gro,·e Snarr, (R) , and his 11ife,LauraGregorySnarr,W'82,a daughter,Julie Elisaheth,l)cc. 16, 1992. 1981/Da,·idR. Ta}'lor, (R),andhi, \\ife, l>onna,ason,ColeMaddox,Dcc.4, 1992. 1982/Wes Hendle}', (R), and his wife, TerriAllen llcndley,W"85, adaughtt'T, KatherineAnn,llec.2 1, 19')2 1983/Brucc Campanella, (R) , and his "ifc,Kit~·,ason,ParkcrDouglas, March 17, 1991 198J /joeCorish, (Bandl."86),and hiswi fe,Sandyl.eonardCorish, \lt8S,an adoplt>dson,J amesJoseph,horn lk'C. 10,19')2 1983/JudyThompson Hawkins. (U), andhcrhusband,Ken,adaughter,Laura Ashlcigh.July27, 1992.Shejoinsa sister,Elizaheth, 11/2. 1983/Jonathan lkckel, (R), and his \\ifo,SueVan Wicklcr ll t'Ckel, W'84,a daugh1cr,GraccCathcrine.Jan.28, 199l Shcjoinsabrodtcr,RalcighJoseph,21/2. /98J/Peterj.Moranlll, (R),andhis wife. Joanl.arsonMoran, 8'83,ason, John l'cter,hfa rch\3, 1993 1983/J'heodorc B. Pinnkk, (R) , and his,.·ife,Laum,ason,BrooksCharles ll, July2,1993 1984/Mike Gardner, (R), and his wife, DehhiellrightGardner,W"85.anadopted son,JoscphStanley,OOrnSept. l 7, 1992. /984/RonltasmusSl•n, (B),andhis wife, Nan 1/argra,e Rasmussen, 8"84, ason,Whittier"\l;1ti("' llargra1'C,MarchlO, 1995

1984/LinwoodS)'kes, (R),andhis 11ife,Anita Paris llendersonSykes,W'84, adaughter,Ka)ia Paris,Sept.8, 19')2. 1984/Brian T. Tams, (R) , and his wife, l.aurielngeTams,W"85,twins,Scan ThornasandLcahChristine,Sept.16. 1992. 1985/BrianRischolT, (8),andhiswife, Pamela.adaughtcr,CounneyAnn,April 27, l?'Jl 1985/Bentlcy Heese, (R), and his wife, Li,a,adaughtcr,CarolineColgate,Oct.26, 1992. 1985/AJ[en II. Jones, (R) ,andhiswife, Lori.ason,ChristopherPrice, lkc. 15, 19')2 19851JelTrcyD. Wachenfeld, (R) ,and hiswife,Joannc,adaughter,Amanda Maric,No~. I0. 1992. 1985/joe Walsh, (R), and his wi fe, MarciaJonesW'alsh,W"85, ason,Alcc Oavid, Ieb.7, 19')3 1986/DonnaGraham Lawson. (G ), andher hushand,John,adaughter, Delscnc"Delscy"Virginia,Scpt.14. 1992. 1986/Michael Rosenberg, (I,), and hiswife,GL'OrgiaVeT)'koukis Rosenherg, W"83,adaughter,Eileen,Oct. l , 1992. Shejoinsahrolher,Alex,2 1987/]im Baucom. (R), and his wife, DebbieAkerBaucorn.W"8i.adaughtcr, MarlceKathcrine,Jan. 13, 1993 1987/Chris Gibson, (R), and his wife, TaraBoschGibson, 8"89,ason, ManhL'W Jamcs, March2, 1991 1987/DeanLuckenbaugh, (B),and hiswifc,RobinBluntLuckenbaugh, W"8i,adaughter,Rache1Cathcrinc, Jan. 13,1993 1987/DaYid P. Neel, (8), and his wife, Usal.i!!ydah1Neel,W'8i,adaughtcr, S:trahElizabeth,July2,1992.Shcjoinsa bro1hcr, ·~ack," 5. 1989/Chip Dustin, (B), and his wife, l.auraBan,ette Dustin,8"89,a daughter,Ashley Rae,Nov. 13, 1992

DEATIIS /922/Richard C. Walden 111, (R), of Blacks1one,Va.,Aprill S, l99J. llewas fonnerpresidcntoflhcFormer Old DorninionMortgageCorp. inRichmond lnthel950s, hcwasbonddepartment managcrforthefirm,becoming1ice prcsidentandsecretaryinthc l950sand presideminl96J ln l968,hesoldhis interestin thcfirmandrernaincdasa consultant. ln 19i8,hcwasinductcd intotheURAthletic llall ofFameasa formerbaseballcenterflelder andas chairmanof lheAthleticCouncil. llc >t.'rYL>dwiththcl{ichmondLigh1lnfan1cy Blues. 1924/Dr. W. Warner Moss Jr., (R), of Williamsburg,\'a., /ll arch6, 19'J3. Ile wasarctiredprofessoremcritusof governmemalthcCollegcofWilliamand Mary.A membcroftliccollege·s go1crnmcmdepartment from 1937unlil hisretirementinl972,hcscf\·edas department chairman from 193710 1966 an d waslhc John MarshallProfessorof Go1·ernmentandCi1iwnship. !lereceil"L'tl hisdoctoratcfromColumbiaU.andalso taughtat WilliamsCollegc,NcwYorkU. an d U.Va. ln 1939,hesCf\'cdasa memberoftheCommittceon Personn el

AdrninistrationofthcVa.Lcgislati1·c Council. DuringWorldWar ll,hcscf\·ed intheOfficeofPriceAdministrJtionand lhe OfficeofS!rategicSef\icesin Washing1on, ll.C.,andlaterwith thc RationingBoard in Willianisburg. 1927/LutherRadenClements, (R) ,of Cl1atl1an1,Va.,Fcb.10.1992.Afterhis retirementfromthcfacultyof llargr,ll"e MiliJaT)· Academy in Chatham, he workL'tl pantimeassccre1acyfor thccommandan1andcoachcsof1heacadcm)'. llC ""JSamembcrandfonnerchainnanof theboardofdeaconsatChatham Baptist Church 19JI/The Rev. Benjamin A. Riddle Sr., (R) ,ofNL•wportNcws,Va.. April2.), 1993. J\cwasn:.1.irrdpastorof Drunllllondlo"n BaptistChurchin Accomac.Va.,ha1ingscr"cdfor27years. AgraduateoftheUnionThcological Seminary,heSCf\'edaspastor ofse-.-eral otherchurches inKing WilliamCounty 0Cforegoingt0 Drummond10"11Baptist. foratotalof52years llc retircdin l984. 1932/CarletonE.Combs.(R) ,of l{ichmond.March7. 1993. /9J2/Dudley B)Td Selden, (R), of Farm\ille,\'a.,Jan.25, 19')3. Ile spen t 25years in lheArmy,rL'CCilingallronw Starformeritorioussc!"l-'ice in Korc-J,and retiringasalicu1cnan1colonclin l96o. llercccivedamaster"sdegreein mathematicsfrom rurducU.in 1961, thentaughtmathematicsandwas chairmanofthedepanmentatllampdcnSydneyCollL>ge. 1933/Ernst W. Farle)'Jr., (R) ,of l{ichmond.March 14. 1993. He was retiredchairmanandformerpresidentof Ri chmondEngineeri ngCo. andatwotermdelegatetotheVirginiaGeneral Assemhlyrepresenting l{ichmondl\cnricofrom l967to l971. llcfounded andwasprcsidcntoftheVirginia/llarylandLl ne,asteamshiplinefor generalcargo.Asacilicleader,he servedaschairmanofthe\'a.Conference onWorld Trndcin l966andasarnember ofthestatc•sfirsttradcmission toEuropc in 1967;chainuanoflheRichmond PetersburgTumpikeAuthoril)'in 1965; andchairmanofthePortof Ri chmond Ad\isoryCommis_~ionin 1967. In 1963 and l9(.4hewaschairmanofthcUnitl'tl NcgroCollcgcfundin\'a.andarnember of1hcboardof1·isitorso[\'a. Sta1c Collcgc,nowVSU. ln1 9i4hewas chairman ofVirginia l;nionUniwrsi~··s "'lnto the"8(}s"'fund-raisingcampaign lle\\"JSaformerdirt>Ctorofthc l{ichmondUrbanLcagucandlhc RichmondRcdc••elopmentand llousing Authority. llealsowasapast presidentoF the\'a.Societyof Professiona!Engincers, the l{ichmond RotaryUuh,the Ri chmond sectionofthe\'a. Manufacturers Association,andthcYMCAof MctropoLi tan Richmond. Dircctorshipsincluded thcNationalAssociationof Manufactur• ers,theSteel PlateFabricators Association,CentrJ! Nationalllank, thc CemralNational llank BuildingCorp. and lheBeuer Business Burcau ofRichrnond Uewasamcmbcr,trustceandfom1er dc-JConoFRi1·cr RoadllaptistChurch 19J4/flr.He.-erley8.Clary, (R) ,of Richmond,Apri19. 1993. Hewasa retiredonhopcdicsurgeonandformer surgeon-in-chicfatCripplcdChildren·s /lospital,nowChildren"s llosp ital Namedchiefsurgconforthehospitalin

1970,heserveduntilhisretirementin 1985. Duringhistenure,thehospitalwas mo<lcrnimlandrenametl,andan operalingsuitenamcdinhishonorwas addedin1984. Earlicr,he1i.".c;ciinical professorofonhopcdicsatMCVfrom 1?49tol984. Hereccivedhismcdical degree in 1939fromMCV. During World Warll,hesen·edasasurgeon1i.iththe 45thGeneril llo,pitalinltalyand NonhernAfricaantlreceivetlthe llronze Star. Hewasamember ofAlphaOmega Alphamcdicalhonoraryfra1cmity,a trusteeofChildren'sllospital,anda memberofSt.Stcphcn"s[piscopal Church 1934/Dr. Stuart W. Cook, (Rand G'35),oflloultler,Colo.,March25, 1993.Asasocialpsychologis1,hecowrotethesocialscienccsta1emen11ha1 theSupremcCounconsideretlinthe J954 llrown\'. HoardofEducation <lecisiontotlesegregateschools.ln 1955,hcbccamethcfirstrecipientofa mastcr's<lcgrecinpsychologyfromUR andthenreccil·cdhisdoctoratcfromthe U.ofMinnesotain 1938. lie taught at UM antlhl':ltledMinnesota"sllureauof Psyc:hologicalSenices. During World Warll,hewasac:aptaininthcAnnyAir Forc:can<lconduc:tedresearchrelatedto selcclionandtrainingofpilots.Later,he sen'OOasdircctoroftheCommissionon llumanRclationsoftheAmeric:anJewish C.Ongress,andhefoundetlthellcsearch CenterforllumanRelationsatNewYork U.inl?49.lnl963,hcbccame chairmanofthepsychologydepanment atthcU.ofColoradoandprogram directorofitslnstituteofllcha1ioral Scienc:ein l'.)68. lleretircdinl980.Jlc wasafonnerAmericanPsychologic:al Asso<.:iationpresi<lcntandboard director. AmonghispubLicationswasa 1e~tbook,ResearcbMetbodsi11Socia/ Relalions. Dr.Cookwastherecipk'ntof numcrousawards,includingthcl960 Kurtl.e1i.inMemorialAwardforthesocial impactofhispsychologyrcscarc:h

!fl{:~~r~!~~1l'.~;;rt·}.!!)i" realestatemanagememandemployedb1• thc ll.TRichardsonRealEstateCo heforehisretirementinl965. During Worl<l\Varll,heser,'edasa~eutenant c:ommandcr inlhcU.S.Na1y. llewasa mcmbcrofCen1enaryUnitcdMcthodisl Church. 1936/Forresil.. CollierJr.,(R),of Charloue,N.C.,Jan.10, 1993. He worketlinad1·ertising,marketingand public:relationsforo1'Cr28years.Prior tohisrctircmcntin1978,hcwas1icc presidcnt/consumcralJairsforPiedmom NaturalGasinCharloue.Underhis direclion,Piedmonc·sadvertisingand annualreportswonnumerousaward~. Prl'\iously,hewaSeXl'cuti1·e,ic:e presidcntofBcnnett/Ad,·crlisinglnc:. lie wasachartcrmcmbcrandfonner secretary-trcasureroftheCharloneSales andMarkctingExecuti1·es,former presidentoftheAd1·erlisingClubof Charlotteandformerchainnanofthe CharloneChamh,erofCommerce's nationalindustrialad1·ertising committee. llcalsohcldnumcrousothcr posilions11ithcilic:organixations.After hisgraduationfromUR,hewasa journalistinRichmondforl4years 1936/GaiusW. Diggs Jr., (R),of llelta1illc,Va., March25, 1995. He was a

.\2

fonncrcxecuti,·eofSoulhemBiscuitCo., now lnterbakcFoodslnc. llewasa formcrboardmemh,erofthcVa.food DealersA.\.SOciationantlapastpresidcnt oftheGroccryManufac:turcrsAssociation ofRichmond. After his graduation from UR,hcworkcdasaninsuranccsalesman, lhcnjoinedNonhCaro!inaShipbuilding Co.inl940,wherehesmdietlnaval architec:ture. Lalerhereturncdto Ric:hmondandjoincdthcadverlisingfinn Llndscy&Co.,wherehcworkcduntilhc joinedSouthernBiscuitCo.in\9;0.Asa memberofChris1(;hurc:h,Middlesex.he wasafonnervestnmanandscnior warden. · 1936/W. Bernard Whaley, (R), of BocaRaton,Fla.,Jan.31,1993. llcwasa formerpresidentandc:hiefexecutive officerofGraybarlilectricinNewYork Cil}·,ha1ingheenwiththeoompanyfor44 }tirsbeforehisretirementinl980.l\e wasamcmberofSt.Gregory'sl::piscopal Church in Boca Raton. 1938/)ohnB.BoatwrightJr.,(Rand L"4t).ofBuckingham,Va., March13, 1993. llewasaretireda11ornen'il1owas imolvetl in Virginiagowmmenial mauers fornearlyfourdccades. llejoinetlthe

~•~~~1~'.:lo~~~\:SS~:~il in

directorofStatutoryResearchand DraftingDivisionforVirginiaatthatlime, becoming director in 1950. llejoinetl theVirginiaRailwayAssociationinl965 and retired in J980asc:hainnan. 1938/)ohn Alexander Speir Jr., (K), ofRichmondandlluntington,W.Va., Fcb.12,1993. flewasaretired superintendentofpoliceandproperty protectionwiththeCh~sieSystcmafter 39yearsofsenice. llewa.samemberof thet"irstBaplistChurchofRichmond. 1949/HomerW. HannaJr., (L).of Charlestoo,W.Va., Jan.28, 1993. flewas ananomey1i.iththelawfinnofllanna& t~lioU. Earlicr,hesen·edasc:hiefofthe l'ubLicSenic:eCommissionforWest Virginia,ha1ingbeenappointcdin1951 afterscningasassistantattorneygeneral 1949/TheRev.FrankG.LaineJr., (L),ofKeysl'ille,Va., Feb.24, 1993. llc wasaretiredUnitetlMethodistministcr an<la1'CteranofWorldWarll,earning thePurpleJIC'Jrt 1949/Dr. Lewis M. Omer Ill, (R), of Alexandria,\'a.April22, 1993. He receil'cdhismcdic:aldcgreefromMCVin 1960andsen·ed26yearsasaU.S. Anny physicianofobstctricsandgynecology Seniceawartlsincludethelegionof Meri1,BronzeStar,MeritoriousSenice MedalandAirMedal. lnVictnan1,hewas theThirdRcgionalAssistanceCommand surgeonandwasawardcdtheRepublicof VietnamCrossofGallantn·withSill'erStar andVietnamCease-FireCampaign medals. 1950/l'llellon.L.PaulB)·rne,(L),of Richmond,Aprill4,1993. llcwasa reliredchiefjudgcoftheHenricoCounty CiruitCoun,andhehadreceil'ednational recognitionforhisworkinthe pre1'Cnlionofhlindness.l leser,·etlon thcbenchofllcnriooCount•;Circuit Counfroml977untilhisl'Ctirementin 1986,bccomingc:hiefjudgcinl984

llcforehisappointmemtothebenc:h,hc was1hcfoundingpannerofthelawfirn1 ofMcrhigc,B}Tne, Montgomcry&llaber, whichla1Crbec:amethefirmofBremner, B1Tnc,BabcrandJanus.lle1i.".1Sa spccialistinzoninglaw. Jnl971,hewas hiredhyllenricoCountyaslcgalcounsel inthcRichmondschooldesegregation suit. In 1962,hehelpedorganizethcOld llominionEyellankandwasitsprel'ious c:hairmanandlcgalc:ounsel. ln 1977,he SCf\'edaslegalcounselfortheEyeBank AssociationofAmeric:aandrecei\'Cdthe association'sLeonardllciseAw-ardfor distinguishcdsenice. DuringWor!dWar 11, he sem~I in the U.S. Anny. lie was a c:hartermcmberandpastpresidemof Tuc:kahoeLlonsClub,andwascharter memberandfir5tpresidcntofthe llenricoCountyFratemalOrderofPolicc A.~soc:iation. llesen·edonthead1ison· board~ofSt.John's llospital and St. · Joseph'sllomefortheAgcd. llewasa mcmberofnational,stateantllocalhar associationsandalsowasamemberof TuckahoePresb11erianChurch 1950/V,'. PrestonHarperJr.(B),of Ric:hmontl,March 15,1993. He was presidentofFICProperty&Casualty Corp.,ha1ingjoinedthecompanyas1ice presidcntin1987.Pwiously,hewasan agent11ithRobinslnsuranceAgcneyand wasinsuranccmanagcratE:lam& fonsten .ln\961,hesen·etlasprcsitlent oftheOptimistClubofWestRichmontl, andin1960,hewaschainnanofthe Ric:hmondCitizens'FirePTel'Cnlion Commiucc. /lesen'OOasapastpresidcm oftheRichmondCountryClub,whcrehe wastheclubtennisc:hampioninthemid1960s. llewasamemh,erofTrinity United Methodist Church. 1950/Robcrt B. Shaw, (K), ofBiloxi, Miss .. Jan.8,1993. Heretiretlasasales representatil'eandadistrictsalcs manager in 1982afterl5yearswiththe MohawkllrushCo. llealsohadownetl andoperatetlhisownretailbusinessfor nincyears. llcSCfl'CdintheNa1yduring World War 11, was amcmbcrof American LegionPostl l9inGulfpon,anda memberoftheCongregationalChurch 1.951/\VilliamStanleySullimn. (R andL"54),ofRichmontl, Marc:h8,1993. llewasareliredattorneyandfonncr c:ounseltothechainnanofthcHenrico CountyFratemalOrdero[Police. He practicedlawinRichmondfroml958 untilhisretirementinl986,hothasa memberofsewra!Ric:hmond!awfinns andasasolcpraclilioner. llcalsowas presidento[Roxlndustrics.Hesen·cdin theU.S.Na\yasaninstrumentflight instnJCtorandlaterasdisciplinary officer.Hesen·edonthcstaffofthc AmericanRcdCrossNationa!Aquatic Schoolsandwasontheboardof dircctorsofSaints&Sinncrs,seningas the1965president 1952/George Ellis Redford Ill, (B), o[Richmond,March 12, 1993 1957/RudolphF.Wagner,(G),of Valdosta,Ga.,MarchS,1993. A specialistonlcarningdisabilities,hewas thefonncrchiefpsychologistwiththe RichmondJ>ubUc:Schools,wherehe

sen-edfor20years.llelcftRic:h01ondin 1977,whenhebccamcassociate professorofpsychologyatValdostaState College. lleisthcauthorofOyslexiaand fourCbild,publishedbyllarper&Row in 1971 and Helping the WordblimJ,a bookonthereadingproblemsofoldcr pupils. Pmiously,hetaughtatUR,U.Va. andVUJ. Anatil't'OfGcnnan)',he immigratedtotheUnitedStatesin 1949 andlaterearnedadoctorate[romGeorge WashingtonU. Jle wasadiplomatein psyc:hologyoftheAmericanBoardof Professional Psychology. 1960/Kendall B. Hawkins. (B), of Staunton,Va.,Jan.7, 1993. 1961/Dr. AllanGoldfarb.(R),of WindsorLock.~,Conn.,March24,1993. llcrecei1'00hisdcntistrydegreefrom M{.'\'andhadpracticedinBridgepon, Conn.,sinceJ968beforemo1inghis praclic:etoWindsorduring themid 198(ls. Jlewasactiveincommunily theaterandasaliteracyvolumeer, presidcntofCongregationAmSegulah, andmemberofADAandthcConncclicul StateDentalAssociation.

i;;;i:~=~~~tif~;; •:~~W;:!rs hewasintheprivatepracticeoflawin Suffolk,an<linl987hebccamejutlgenf theJu1·enilcandDomesticRelations DistrictCounofthcFifthJudic:ia!District. lnMarch\992,hewaselectcdajudgeof theiifthJu<licialCirc:uit. llewasapast prcsldcntoftheSuffolkBarAssociation, andamcmberandfonncrdeaconofthe Suffolk Christian Church 1966/Donald W. Stone, (B), of Midlothian,Va.,Oct. l0, 1992. llewas presitlentoflmerstaleTire&W"heelCo in Richmond 1975/TheRe,·.ErnestL.llarrisll, (G),ofRic:hmond,Feb. 12,1992. He wasthepastorofSandyCreekBaptist Churc:hinAmeliaCountvandaretiretl teacherafter15yearsa!fasexCounty llighSchool.llealsotaughtl2yearsat theBeaumontSchoolforBo\'S. Hcwas thepastorofSm)maBaptistChurc:hin GoochlandCountyatthelimehceamed hisgraduatcdegreefromUR,andhega.1·e theimocationathiso1i.ngrJduation L-Cremony. 1986/KreadyS. Brown,(R),of Gloucester,Va.,Marc:h4, 1993. flewasa secondarvschooll..atinteacher

Westhampton lldiior's note: Nrn ·sincludixlinlbisi.ssue ofC/assNotesumreceived~•theAlumnae

Oj]iceheforeApril 15, 1993. ,',eti'Srrx:eiwd ajlerlhaldtlleu'i/Jhelncludedinlhefail

I993issueoftheUniwrsityofl{ichmol\U Maga:,jne. WesJbamptonColkgeeiw-Jmrcfass wtesappearin.wmmerandu'interim;es,

uiJileodd-J-eurclassl/OlesappearinfaJJ andspringi.ssues. Scep.46forClass,\otesdeatlli11es.

'22 Gateuvxxi Holla11dStoneman 315/Varinaonthejames

Richmond, VA 23231-84]2 Whatagrandartideaboutagrandla~~ lntheChristmasissueofStylelf'eek(y in Rid1moml, Ruth Wallcrstdn

Thalhimer was featured 1'ilh two oilier ladiesinananideabomwomcnintheir

90s who were still ache in community allairs.l!.uths.aidshedoesthebest that

shccanandiss1illdri1ing.Sh

cclcbratedhcr95thbinhdayinMay,and atthetimcltalkedtohershcwaslooking forwardtospcndingso111etimev.ithher daughterinlluck,N.C

EdithNcv,10nEakcsandRachl'I NewtonDicksonstayfairlywelL E<lith's

sonandgrandsonfromCalifomiacamc fora11si!atChristmas. Rachel spent threeweeks in Floridawithhcrdaughter atChris!mas!ime. Another daughter camethisspringandtookthemtosee someofthegardens. ClaudiaPa1rickhad surgeryalthc endofMarch,andafter lea1ing the hospillll,spcnt fourweeksinthe lkalth CarcUnitat\l/esuninister-Canlcrburv. Shehad justretumedtohcrroomwhcnl talkedtoher. Shesaidthatshewasnow abletowalk,andthoughtshewasgoing toh,eokay. l didnotgettotalktoCclia Le"inson Me)'cr. The List time I talked tohershewass!iUaucndingtheScnior Ci(i1.ens"meetingsandgoingtoexercise cla.-;_,;es JulictWoodson isstillinthe llealth CareUnilatWcstministcr-Carncrhury. Thelma Hill Marsh is still at Lakewood ManorinRichmond. l.ouiseShipman Hab'.isstillattheChaletin Frederick~hurg. LouiscDukcBr,mtlq livesina largcretirementhomcinTampa,Ha. Sheis92andfiiesaround in her wheelchair. Sheenjoyspain!ing watercolorsand hasthejobofpainting "Welcome"'signsforthenewresidents Shchasdoneo\'Cr8Softhemsofar. She alsoteachcsasmallanclass. llwasso gre-attohcarfrornLouise! NitaRussellWoodispartiaUy paral)7.edonherrightsideaftertwo serious strokes. ~he isnotahletoge1 around"ithouthelp. Shehassomronc "ithheraroundtheclock. Shcis confusedattimcsbutstillhasag:reatlo1'C forpcople.lreallymisstalkingtoheras shcwassofullofLifeandalwaystalking aboutpla)inggolforpla)inghridgeor abouthergardenandgardencr.ller daughtcr,grand,;onandtwogreat-

grandchildrcnallliwinllopkins1ille. NitaalsohasadaughterLi,ingin California lllsiePayneGuthrie an d hersister, StellaMacPa}Tie.havebothhadfallsbut theyareimpro1ingandwalkingwith canesnow. 1:lsiebrokehcrnoseand hroke ligament~ and pulled muscles in hcrknce.forElsie'sbirthdayin Scptcrnbcr,thcyhadacatereddinnerand asmallorchestra. Thcyhad46for the celebrationat thePresb}terianRctreat. ThenonSunday,hergranddaughtcrhad thefarnilytoherhomefordinner. tJsie saidshene-.·erhadsuchanclaborate binhdaycclebrationandsaiditisso wonderfultohavea lo1ing,caring, sharingfamily.Shecontinuestohave prohlemswithanhritisinhcrfingers. Dorothy Thomas Gil)S(m lives with hcrdaughterandson-in-law. They spend timeinSpringfieldandCocoaBeach,Fla Sheisinreasonablygoodhealthand enjoysthe1iewinFloridaandbeing aroundpcople.Sheseesalltypesoffish passingby-dolphinandafow manatee; lol~ofboatssail hytoo. Dorolhycnjoyedseeingcwryoneatlhe reunionlastyear.Shehashadonehard fallsi ncethenbutwasfonunatenotto havehadbrokcnanybones. Shewalk5 withawalkcr,usingherwhcekhaironly ocusionally I ha•~ news from Hilda Lawson Jecklin. Shehaswriuentometwoor thrcetimessincethelastlctter. Shelivcs inherhornewithacoupleandisdoing fairlywell. ShehadafallinDecember andhadtolieflatfors..'l·enda)-':i.She usesbotha"".ilkerllndawhcelchairlo getaround.Shegoestobridgeclubonce amonthandwonafirstprizc. She auend~anansandcraftsrneetingandthe scnicesatchurch.Shestillcrocht1,and likestorcadandwrile. Sheft~lsquite blcssedtobcabletodoas"·cllasshe doc,;

Still no news from F.lii.abeth ~aac lloo\'Cr. lfan)uneknowsan}thingabout her,plc-.iseletmeknow. lthinkitis wonderfu!Cl'Cl)Oncinthecl.assscndsme news. Kecpuptliegoodwork!

'24 Margaret Fugate Car/ton 1503 WilmingtonAve. Richmond, f'.4 23227

Agrca1-nieceof \'irginiaGrcgory wro1e meinJanuaryofVirginia'sdeath!ast September. Virginiahadnotbccnwcll foralongtime . Anoldersistcr,Allie,is theonlyoneofthefamily left-sheis stillintheGregoryhomewithhelp aroundtheclock Jtalkto KuthWcnby.\lcCulloch occasionally;shcisso'"upbcat"and cheerful thatshealwaysgivesrncareal Lift. Sheissiillin herhome.butdoesnot goasmuchassheoncedid. Ruth has lotsoffamilyinlllueficld,and l'msure th~·ne1·erlethcrgetlonely. JoaooaSa\·edgeElleuspem Chrislmaswithherdaughtcrandher fumilyinBuffalo,N.Y.Granddaughter SarahisincoUcgcnow,grandsonKen graduatedalrnos!\'lloyearsagoandis workinginlluffalo.Joannastillownshcr homeinClaremont,butshesaysshedocs notdriwdowntherewryoftcnnow

Somegoodncwsahout Louisc Wilkinsoni\lor1on:sheisbackinher horncafteralongstayinthehospilllland nursinghome,recoveringfromahip operation.SheandherdaughterJcanne went tollouston,Texas,fortheChrisimas ho!idayswithLouise'ssonllndhisfamily Bothgranddaughterswerethereforthe happy occasion. ltriedtocallNonnaColeman Broaddus se\'eraltimesbutdidnotget an answer. Thelasttimeltalhiltoher shewasthinkingofmmingintoa retirementhome. l "illsurclytryto "find"Nonnabeforemynextleuer. lwassopleasedtohearnewsfrorn Ka1herine Kirk Rain . She writes. "I am now90yearsold. Be5idesmynineli1ing children(oncdied) lhave29 grandchildrenllndeightgreatgrandchildrcn. lliwinalO-roomhouse andonegranddaughterandherhusband Li\'e"ithme. Arnongmychildren,Ihal"e \'ll·odoctors,aCPA,apriest.anun(my onlydaughter)andanattorney.lcanno longerdri1·c,butgrandchi!drentakecare ofthat!! Ourfarnil)'continucs1ogrow. \Ile arequiteseaueredanditissuchfun whenwecanallgettogcther,whichwe doatleastrniceeachyear-atthe heach in the,ummerandatmyhow;e during Thanksgiling.

'26 EliwbethC.Salfe 2424 lfugue110I Springs Road Midlothian, va.23113

Withsadnesslwriteofthedeathof AlleneBookerRichmond.ourclass piani,t. lwillnewrforgt1herwonderful music. Shegenerouslypassedonher greattalcntbyteachingpianowilhor withoutpa)'. llerrecitalswereofprirne importance Aquotc:" MargaretDorsey,aftera fall,isin BowlingGrt.~nlleahhCare Centerbu1hopestoreturn10her house in midsummer.'" lkecpgoingasstrongaslcan.l stiU li ketodriw.Trafficdoesnotbotherme lha1·ccurtailednigh11ravel.lngood weather,ltrytowalkamilc

'28 UmisetllasseyCrisp 210CollegeCirc/e S/au11/011, l'A2440I

Reunion"93.ourclass"65lh.has just passed! •·romourgraduatingclassof56 or;7memh,ersandthcpresemclass roster,whichindudesse1·eralnongrJduatcs, IOofuscarneback10 celebrate. AnendingfromtheRichmondarea were: FraocesAndersonStallard, EthelPondBrinklcy, Helen llutchinsonMarks,GayMinor Nclson and MaryJeokens\l'arinner HazelAndel'SlmCarpenler camc froml.ynchhurgandstayed"itht'rances Stallard. CathcrincColhoun from Stanlon,Tcnn.,was Mar,· Warrinner·s guest. LouiseF.ubaokGrarfrom

Saludajoint'<lm;onSaturdaywithGay Nelson SusiePowellMoore,frornGreen Val lcy,Arii.. haddril"en11ithhersisterin-law.ElainePowell,from\l/akeForest, N.C. The threeofuswereguL"StsofF.thel Brinklcyllndhcrhusband,'·Dutch,·"at Lakewood Mllnor, nol far from am pus. Frances Anderson Stallard entcrtainedonSaturdaynightather homeonVirginiaA1·enue"ithadelicious suppcr.Wetalkedfrt..qucntlyahout fr.mces·sister, MildredAnderson Williams,"hodied Jan. 18, 1993, remembcringwhereatsomanyrcunions Mildredhadopenedherhome1011sfor foodandfeUowship Mildredhadbeenli\ingat Cock~';..,ille,llumValley,Md.,since 1984. For30yearsshcwroteweekly fcaturesasfoodcditorandgardcn colurnnistforTbeR/chmo11dNetts leader. Mildred"sdaughter,Katherine

WilliarnsBorland,livesinSe1'emaPark, Md.,andher.on,"Andy'"Williams,lives in Alexandria WelaughedasFrancesandllazcl toldabouttheirdail)'autoridesfrorn RichrnondtoWesthampton. Their chargetoe~trariderswas;centsaday, 2;centsawcek Thosepresent toldoftheirrt.'Cenl at1i\ities. SusiePowcllMoore continucstotrmel.andwhilealhomc risesatSa.m.dailyforaswirnbcfore breakfast. SheandElaineweregoingon toPennS}frania101isitSusie'sson MaryJenkensWariooer·smost rt'Centtripwas toNt•wZealandand Aus1r-J.lia,wheremostofthe1rawlwas aboardaRoya!VikingoccanLiner Haze!AndersonCarpeuter hada monch·stripbycarwithhersister,llelen Andersonllcndricks,andl lelen's daughtcrllndSon-in-law,totheGmnd Canyonllndotherwcstcrnsites lcttcrsfromsc,'Cl"alclassmatcs includedgrcetingsandregretsfornot beingabletoauendourreunion: Ruth BishopDaileyofGreensboro, .'I.C.,had beenquite illduringthewintcrandwas notslrongenoughforthetrip. Betty ShennanCale "TOtelhatshc hadgouenoutherl92811"'ebandlooked ataUofour"swcetinnocentfaces"'and rememh,ered what a "sman-looking groupofmatrons"wewereat our40th rcunion.ShehasbcenatWinterPark Towersforsixyears,hasman1•friends there,keepsbusywilh1·olunteerwork. andlovesyear-roundswimmingintheir large heated outdoor pool NomTurpinTurner'sdaughtcr, MaryTurncr\'i'illctt,wToteanoteof appreciationfor hermotherwhonow Lives at Williamsburg I.anding, Williamshurg. Sinceherfather'sdcath, shc,aidNorahadcuthackonsocial acti1ities,butwasinlcrested in ourclass acti1ities. lhavetalkedrecentlywilh Sarah CuddGaskins,whowantedsomuchto bewithus, toEli7.aheth(Ted)Harris Joncs,nowhackat Goochlllndenjo}ing anewupstairsdeckoffhcrbcdroom,and to CeceliaHuntWight"sson.Dr.Roben Wight,amedicaldoctorinTipton,Ga ··11um··hasstoppedwriting,sollearned thatsheisstillinherownhomeinCairo with a daily companion SusiePowel1Moorehadrecci1·eda leuerfromLo uiseFiggsNichols who hasmo1·ed10Redmond,Wash. Louiseno longcrha.~familyinParksleyon!hc

EastemShorc,~oshe<lttitletltomol'eto OC1w,1rherson andhisfarnily. Onll two members of Richmontl College·sc1assof·28werewithust"ri<la) night atthe l\oatwrightrnnncr:John KinchclocJr.,prc,idcntof·z8'ssenior class,an<lAubrcyl'omlin,on. John was thcloncRichmondColkge'l8alumnus acSa11m\al'"s lun ch. Our.;waslheoldcst dassreuniongrouprccognizcdonlloth occasions. Wefeltproudtoberour rcprescntaUl'l'S

30 Eli11or/Jel/Q1mper l'.0. lk!.1"69 Ea.st Nell' Markel, .lllJ2J6JJ

Thcncxtdcadlincfordassnotcs is Ort.15, l()()j

l'a/erieh:,\las11rierjo11c~· 1711 /Jefk~'IWA!'e #/}4/4 Ricbmrmd. L'.-l 23227-3964

l.astJanuar.·, Ruth<:ocnPowcll"s hu,ban<l.Siagg. dicdaf!cralongillnc-, ln FcbruaT\',classmatc Kath erin e Lu1ti1rLuningdicd. \\'esendour sinceresympathytoR11th andtoKitt)"s children Carol)n 'l110mpso11Broaddus alrcadihadfourgreJt-grnndchildrcn Thcni11Jam1ary,Jillian.ancwgrandchild arri1·edl Caroiln"sda11glncr.l\ctsy Broaddusllanly,\\'"68.iscomnrnting 1hrectimt-saweek10Chatham llall. "hcrcshchasintroduccdanL·wrnursc inlcadcr.;hiplothcs111dcnls. AnneSmlterGarre1t hasmo1·ed to \\'cstminstcr-Cantcrbun lmostexdting~'\'ClllOCCUTt'<lin May. Jl-luric!Joncs. whoretircds._'leril ycarsagofromMedical (~illt-ge l.abor,11ory,wasmarriedt0Dr.Erlini: Hcgrc. who retired from Medical College afleraloni;anddisti nguishcdcarcerasa teJchcrofana!omJ.l lcisan84-1ear•old widower. Murielis81. llohandlwentto 1hcirwcddingreccption. ltwasajO)ful occasion.Erling'schildrcnand i;r:m<lchildrcnwcrc thcrcan<lahoslof fricndsofthcbridcandbridcgroom. All wishcdhappincsstothis1·eJ)' SPt'(ial couple

34 j11/it1/")Q110/me.\lt1rli11 12101 G!()"f<III Noad.AjJI. 210 A'fr"bmmul. IA 23233

\'irginia S:mfordBrim1 and hcr hu,band.John.harctwowns.onea dentis!inthc\a1}.andthcothcran officcrinthclloustonUghtingandl'ower Co.ThL')'aboh:nethrt>cgrandsonsand 111ogr:mddaugh1ers.

Frances Gcctoured Egyptand cruiseddownt heNile. Mildred Clay Grt~·n tloespart-time1·0Junl("('rwork in thc libral)atRobiousElcmcntarySchool, whcrchcryoun gersonispri ncipal lldith ,\ lcDanclShclhumc cnjoys li1inginan.'lircmen1ccntcri11Soulhcrn PinL>s,N.C. KathcrincScrgcant Ncwhy "en110Scandina1'iathisycarandlooka cruiscontheMississi)lpiQuccn. They arcplanningacruisctotheSouthPacific andAustrnliathisyl"'dr Margaret Tilman Trent ho res to gctbackto\'irginiaan<lRichmonda1 somcfuturcdatc. Frances Lundin \'anllcuweln 'shusbandishorneand reco1·cringfromanillnessforwhichhc washospitali,.ed. llclcnM. llukhrr isprcsidemof thcCouncilofScnior(JubsOrganization (COSCO)."hoscmcmbcrshipconsistsof rcprcsentati1csofthema1l\'scniorclubs in Richmondandsnrroundingareas. She tooka1riptollisnL')'\\'orldandEpco1, andashortcruisc101hellahamas. She alsotr-,11ek<lt0Alaskainjun e

36 1/ek'II Denoon llopso11 /(j(}()WestbrookAlt>.. #251 llichmo11d. VA 23227

RlM10wcnsPageandSidneyrcceil'ed thel')'J2Foundcrsgiftthisfallat thc detlicationoflhel lenirF.Stern quadranglc. Thel'ageshadprL'\"iously gil·cnagenerousamountin,ccurilicsto financeacharitablctrustdcsignatcdfor scholarships for pre-medical students SidnL'\'suffcn.>dahearcanackafter Chrisimasonlyafcwdaysbcforcthcy wcrctok-J1cfortheircondominiumin t'loridaandun<lerwcnlb)lmSssurgcir. ThcendofFebruairhewasweUenough toflytoFloridafortwomonthsandis progressing nicely. Boocmcrtaincdthe class during Christmas week Thisyear"srccipicniofourdas.\ scho[ar,hip is'ii'en<lyScarboroughfrom SalisbuJ)',Md. lnthcfall, M.a rthaRiis Moore im·ited hcrandhcrroommatc. l.isaWht'Cler,toherhomeforan afternoon tea. Marthaalsoim·itcdthe mcmbcrsofourclass. Each of us enjoiedtclling1hegirlswhat Westhamplon hadmcantlousandwhal w(•haddoncinthercarssinccour grad11ation. MarthafoUowcd upalead shehadbt.'t'ngiwnwhcnt11ing1olocatc Caroline Shafer Essex. She found that Carolineisnowina1etcra11·shomencar Lusb).Md .. an<lisin1·cl)' poorhcalth \1arthaandls1)('nladclightful wcek inParisinMarchas thegucsto[ayoung FrcnchlawycrfriendofMartha'ssons Kitt)'Ellis foxha.~soldher homcin Aylenandmol'cdtoLakcwootlManor ·niemo1cwasnceessitated lwBoh"s heJhh. touise Callison hadafalland washospitaliit1lforsomc!ime. Shcis nowlil'ing inthchealthcarcunitat latkewoodManor AliceTurncrSchafcr trn1clcdto lkijingloattcndaPeoplctoPcoplcjoint ,onferenceoncducationwiththeChina lssociationforScicnccandTcchnolog)' lliccco•chaired thesessionon post,;(_'(ondaryeducation. !nthespring,

Alicega1·easpeechatURatamathernat icscolloquium Margaret Bowers Gill spent Christmas"ith hcrsisterandherfamily atTimberlin einCanaanValley,W.Va.. whcrcsheskit1lforthefirsttimc. Sue Boonett(;hcm1sidc and llerbcrtwcre intcr."il'wedonaloca11"stationin ~-ehruary. This was a Valentine·s ··spot"' aboulcourting inRichmon<lyearsago andjust happcnedtofallonlhc Chcrmsides"56thannivcrsary.lnApril, Suc"sOOOkonthehistoJ)'OfaRockbridgc familywaspublished BobbyBrocktlncngcr tooka trip tolrcland lastfall.Sheancn<lt>d her grandson"shighschoolgrndualionin Texas. Hobbyisal'ohmtccrina tempornirshcltcr whercshercadstolhc childrcn,sa~ingthisisamt>aningfuland satisf}ingcxpcricnccforher Mary Eli1..abethPuc1tcFrancisis prcsidcnto[the HczekiahAlexandcr Foundation,whichrunsthcCharlottc Muscumof ll istoryandthcill'lt:kiali Alcxanderllomcsite. This foun dation rJisedo,cr$200,000lastycar Myson,hiswifc,two linledaughter.; andlspentlhrccdaysatlhe llomcslcad in llotSpringsforChrislmas,a1·cry bcamiful time with snow on Christmas Wccxtendourdt'CpcSIS}mP'dlhyto KathrynConncrDa1·idso11,wholost her husband, Bob, in ~-cbruary.

38 1'/argaret J.,xk1toodNolti11g 78JJ)ah11ke lload Nichmo11d, VA 2J2}5

Anautographingpartyfor Eli1..abcth Darr,1cot1\l"ht.·d cr an<lherpublished bookaboutSirJohnDoddcridgctook placcinDccemberatT)ierlla)llCS Commons Jcanllohhi11Gruhbs and her husband,George,cclcbrntl>dthcir50!h wed<lingannil·crsaryinNmcmbcrl992 Thcirfoursonsandthcirfamilics partici1YJlcdinthcfcstil'itics,which1ook placcatWillowOaksCountryClub F.mily ParkcrKendig beu.mea grcat•grnndmother. VirginiaRandolph RC)ll01dswasbomApril8toErnily"s granddaughtcrMargarctYoungRC)nolds andhcrhusband.JSargeantRC)noldsJr Congratulations,Emily,wc"rchappyfor pJUandyourfamily. I was plc--Jsc.>d lo haw some news of RuthRuffinBanks i11Fchruary,but1cr,· sad1olearnofhcrhusbandBob"ss11ddcn dcathinl)e(:ember.Shcissta)ingin Austin.Tcxas,withherolderson,Lce, whoismarriedantl hasoneson. Shehas anothcrsoninDallasandamarrit>d tlaughtcr"ilhrwogir!sli1ingin Colorado. Ruthwrotcthatsheisgladshe got herll.A.de~reeat \\'csthamptonand has miSS1.><lthcfriendsshemadethcrc Anothercla.,;smate, AdclcD-Onati Bagll1·lostherhusband,John, in Januar,·. lknowallofyoujoinmcin cxlcntlingourdcepcstsympathytolloth AdclcandRu1honthelossofthcirlo1·ed ones. rlc--.Lo.;ekeepusinformedahoutthc importantthing.sgoingon inyourlife.

'4o )111wlJtl11m1JJOr/Reid 22l4Stut1r/Al"t>. Nicbmm1d, VA 23220 CbarfotteA1111Dickinso11Moorc 4!}9()S;m//11e/ Drive #205 Bclhcsdt1, MIJ 20816

'ii'carcsatldcned torcportlhat A.nnabel LumpkinHesscl diedonFeb.2, 1993 ShC\\'':!Sprcsidcntofourfrcshm andass andprcsidentofthestudenlgcJl'crnment

fu~ 1:~~::~~~)(~-~~:~~. :~~:1~

spi1eof0Cingwhcclchairbound,she offcredtuloringandpcrformt>dothcr ,olun1t-eracti,ilcsin tl1ccommunil)·,and lcda li1·clysociallifc.Ann abel""JS cntombcdintheTrinityEpiscojla!Church ColumbariuminPortsmouth. Our dcepestsympathyg~toherhusband, Rt>dlles,el Ourclassli1·~son through our scholarship. Ournewscholarship n.1:ipiem.ToriAnnarcrkinson,w·94_ wasnamcdtosuccccdourgraduating rccipient,Marjorielluckhorn.W"92 MargaretBrinsonRccd, Margarct l.igonBernhart, D-Oris llargro,c Kiblcr, MaudeSmithJurgens and Dell Williruns Smith, our selection commiucc,arecxcilL>dlhat thisyl"'ar's choiceisalrnos1··0ncofourown,·'a rarehappcning.ToriAnnaisrclatcdto llill Perkinson,husbandofour dassmate, Byn:IBoisseauPcrkinson ltwasgreat tohearfrom llilda B.lltenStarkcy,whornlunlL'CTSata con1·alcsccnthomeinSmithficld tcachesSundaySchooltotwoaduh groups,playsthepianoandleJdsin singing,anddocswhall'\'erelseshccan for the residents. &~ent.lothcrmcmbcrsofourclass wrolcnotesonlhcbackoflheiralumnac duesnoticcs F.ileenl.loydMader attcndcdan lntcrnational lliogrnphicalAssociation Congressat St.John'sCollegc,Cambri<lge U., inJulyl()()2.Shcrcceilcdabrome mcdalforherouistandingworkinlhe association. Eilcenwrotethathcr accomplhhmentsarearesultofthc cxccllcnteducationshereceivedat WL>sthamptonCollcgc B)rdBoisseauPcrkinso n andBill madccruiscstolhcPanamaCanalin Januair,and toAlaskainAugust l')'J2. \'irginiallcnnis Dullon rcported 1hcdeathofherhushand,J.Dal1on,lasl )l.>ar. Shei,mm"ingtohcrhomcin VirginiaBcachtobcnearhcrson, Robcn,anddaughtcr.F,laine,andtheir families.Virg.inia"sdaughterCarollivcs inMar.iand ctiarlottc AnnDickinsu nll-loore sen<lscongrnt ulations101hcfollo"ing mcmbcrsofourclasswhocclcbr-.ut>d lheir50th wcddinganniversariesthis year: Wcsand MargarctLigonBernhart cnjoycdtheiranni1-crsaryatabc-ach housefimilyreunionncarWilmington, N.C. Wcsalsocelebratcd thc40yc--,irs sincchisgraduationfrom MCV

BillandJan etMansonG resham wcregivea50channive=rypartyhy thcirchildren. JancDan•nportRcid andEmml1,lheirchildrenand grandchildrenalsocclebrated1heir50ch Charlotte Ann Dickinso n Moore spen1mostofthcmonthoffebn1ary 1993inCalifomia - inVisalia11ith daughtcrSusanandfamily,andinSan FranciscoatanElderhos1cl.Shcthen spcnttwowecksinWalesatan Eldcrhos1elinApril tucy Raird \isiccdCharloucAnnin Nm·emher;theyhadadclightful luncheon atthehomcofBdlallcrzbcrgJacobs inChe>yChase, Md. t ucyhascnjoyed at1endingchcintcrnationalmo1iesonthc URcampuschispascyear,aswcllasche manyacti\'itiesacWestminstcr• Canterhury,whereshclive,. When Dell Williams Smi1h came 10 1isit her sis1er, Sadie,atchchome,shchadashortvisil 11ith Lucy,100 Millie Gusla1"WnDonohuehas rcco1'Crcdfromanemcrgencyopcration in April. Shcwasunhappilyunablcto at1endaprogramandreceptiongi1·cnby thcCounciloflhcVa.Muscumlohonor longtimevoluntecrs. Milliehasrecei1ed thc1:0mmemorative pin that was awarded forhermorelhan20vears'ofscnicein 1hcCouncilShop.Jarie Dil\'enport Reid also recci1·ed a pin for her :~O•plus )'t"Jrsofser,·icctothccounci!in1;1_rious capacities. Millic 1isitswithCarol ynDo )·le Saunders and Byrd Boisseau Perkinson whentheyauend theplar;;al thcVa. Muscum. Millichcarsfrom Kitty WickerLong,whocontinueslolra1'CI 11ithhcrhushandandspcndtimewith herchildrenandgrandchildrcn.Shealso hcarsfromBcnyWillets Ogg,who madeatriplo llil1onlleadantlcothe plantationsinSa1·annahinthespring. Yoursccretarieshopc)'OUllillfoUow theexampleoftheahoYeper,onsantl sendu>)1mrnewsforpublication

'42 Betty Sessler1)'k-r 233 OldNeU'/OU'II flood 1ll1mroe, CT06468

Theda.»of'42hastworeallygood piecesofnewslhisyear,foremostthe establishmentofitsscholarshipand lhe namingofthcflrstrecipien1.JcanMarie tang_ley.W"96,from8atCS\iUc,lnd.ller mn1herisKathT)11VirginiaGill,W"6l,and herdadwasalsoa'6lgradfromlJR JcanMarie'sgrndcpointan,ragcwas 4.0 andherscho!arshipapplicationwasmost imprcsi;i\'C Withalmost$25,000 in thcfund,the classi,ableloawarda $1,000·a•year scholarship,lobcadministeredhythe alumnaeassociation. ltwillheawardctl annuallytoadeseflingWesthampton Collegcstudent,withprioritygiYentoche daughk'Torgrantldaughterof a Westhampton alumna. Thcfinalsclectionwasmudchylhc scholarshipcommillecconsistingof Wl-sthampton Dean Pal Jlarwood, Alumni DircctorJaneThorpc,AdaMoss llarlow and a young Westhampton graduate

Alumni in the Southwest

Dean Chavers' organization helps Native Americans go to college

Agoodeducatinnwasaticketoutof povenyforOr.DeanCha1·ers. Nowhe."s tri,ingcofinance1hac111pforother/l'at1>e Americans Cha1·ers,52,anended thelJnil"Crsity ofRichmontlin l960antl'6l. Nowheis president nftheNa!iveAmerican Scholarshipfund lnc.inAlbuquerque. N.M., wh.idraised$560,0001astwarco hdpresm':llionkidsgotocoUege.He hopestomakethe fundasimportan11ohis peopleas~e Uni«:dNegroCollegeFund andthe Nat,onalll,spamcScholarsh,p fondhavcbcentoll\circonsitucncies ChawrsisaLumbcelndianfroma fannfamilyinPembroke, N.C "Thattnwnhadal>out2,000people then,andrnostnfthemwere l.umhee. But 1hccouonginantlthchard11;1_restoreand 1hcbank,cw!")thingofcconomic s.ignificance,wcreow11edbyAnglos,andif youwantedlowoli,;inthebank,youhadto henne "Youcouldgo10PembrokcStalc Collegc.b11ttheonlyprofcssionopcnlo )'.luwasheingalcacher. Andthcn)"OU couldonlyleach lndiankids.'" lnhisteens,howe•;er, Chavcrswas sentto!ive11ithhisgrandparencsin Tlinwiddic,Va. 'l"dbceithangingaround11iththc wrongcrowd.andmyfo!bwanled toget meawayfromthcm. Andmygrandparent~ hatlreachedtheagetheyneedcdsome help"" llegraduatedfromDin,.iddieltigh :ichoolinl959,thenworkedfora}t>arat !lercuk'SPowtlerCo. inHopewell1neam moneyforcollege. "lappliedtnMadison,\'MI.Oukc. Richmond.U.Va .• ab unchofothergood schools, andlgotacccpcedatse1·crnlllul whcnl,isiledthcKidmondcampusljus1 fehitwasrightforme. You got all this pcrsonalaUention,ifyou_asked(orit.l stillthmkit'sthebestunwcrsityinthc Slate"' HcwaslxfricndcdbylhclateJoc Ncu!es.whowaslhenalumnisecretaryand also caught journalism. 1oeknew l didn"1ha1·eanymoney sohegotrnejobs. lworkedinspons rt·wrileatthcTimes-0/spa/ch, andalsoin thcncwspapermorgucanda,acopyboy. l busedtahlesattheschoolantl l workedin afillingstation. lthinkJOl'gotmeal!those jnbs "Healsohadrncgoingaround10 publicschoolsandtalkingtokidsabom ~ali,eAmericans. 'Joewasonenfthethreeorfour hcroesl\'ehadinmylifc,"Cha1·erssa)'S TheykeptintouchtherestofNcules'Lifc Cha~crsmnoulofmoneyfor collegc, joinedlheAirForceinl963,and wascommissioned. He became a oaiigatoronaB-52,flyingnumerous combalmissionsm·erSouchcascAsia.and 11untheDistinguishedt1iingCrossand eightAirMeda!s 'Bucaftcratimc.0\ingbecamethe samcC1·cryrniss.ion. l fcltlikemymintl

landing,asCha,-ersdescribesit, "78 peopleanda lotofbologna, breadand mayo.'' Cha1·ersretumcdtoshore.wrotc pressrdcasesandcalledmcdia Latcrhemel11itharepresentatil"Cof the f.eneralSen-icesAdministrationwho threatenedtoarrestalltheoccupiers "ltoldh.im , ·You'regoingtolook rcallybad.You'retalkingaboutbabies, women ." Andheagret.>dtowitlidrJwthe Coas!Guartlblockade,wh.ichwasn·c workingan)way "\1/hathappencd. l latcr lcamed. wasadireccortlerfromthcllib.itc l\ouse Nixon,ofallpeople, hadoneofthcmost enlighrenedlndianpoliciesofthelast25 wars.Wehadtoforcehishandv.ith the Alca!ra1.thing.butthenhccameou111,itha

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1111111 wasd)ing. lhadtoha1"Canintellecmal challenge"' llemmeddownsurepromotionto complctchiseducalion,andfinishedhis bachclor'sdt'gn,'t:althcUniwrsi1yof Califomia, Berkeley. "ltwa~inthefallnf "68thatl hecameinmlvedin lndianaffairs,"'recal!s Cha1·crs. "Andfromthcfirstlknewl wouldheimoh·ctlthcres1ofmylifc,which lhave."' Afthetime,saysCha1"Crs, 1herewcre n11lyfivel11diansattendingBerkeley. "l.etBrightman, aSioux , grahbed meandsaidlndiansarcgc«ingarnwdcal. SoJwrotcsorncstorit'SforthcLJail)' Ca/ifomitlnpoinlingoullha1alotofche lndiansoftheBayAreawereintlestitute circumstances. Andwestanedpushingto getmoreadminedtoBerkcley 'OfallchoseCalifomiacribes - thc Pomo, Che Maidu. the Wimus, all !hose wecouldnn1fintllha1anyofthemhade-,er graduated from Berkeley. Andthesame wen1forOa1is.UC1.A.1hcwholcstalc univcrsit)'S}stcm.' Bythc11inll'rofl970,thisefforthad broughl lndianenrollmentatBerkeleyup 1070. lnthesummcrofl969, Cha1·crsmet RichardOakes,aMohawk,atapalt)· "Jksays,·LefstakeowrAlcalraz Island,' Andlsaid,' l tlon·cwanlil.' "Bmhekeptagita1ingantlbycarly Nm·emhernf"69hehadorganizedi1. I thoughc itwascrazy,hutlgmropedin. l agrccdtohclpheca11selwastheonly pcrsonaroundwhocouldwnteapress release"' On thenighlofNov.19,1969,a llotillaofsmallboatssetsail forAlcatraz,

~~~i~c~~:::~~:ie!~na• lion" Cha,-ersmm·edontoStanford, 11herehecooktwomastcr"sdcgreesin communications and anthropology.and finallvadoctoraleincommunication n.•seirch. Someofhisresearch hasbeen ontheeffectoftestingonAmerican Indians Froml978Col98 1Chal"crswas presidcntofBaconcCollegcinMuskogcc, Okla.,anAmericanllaptislinslitutionfor lndians.HehasalsotaughtatStanford, Berke!ey,andCalifomiaStateUniversitya! ll aiward llehaswrillcnfo-cbooksand nurncrousarticleson lndianeducation, fundraising,economicde·.-clopmemand other topics. llewri tesas111dicated newspapcrcolumncalled"Aroundthe Campfire.'" Hchassen"Cdasanad,iserlo atlcas130tribcs,includinglhc Pa"11ee, RedLakc,SpokaneantlRamah/l'anjo Cha,-ers'11ife, theformerAntonia /l'anrro , isanurse.Theyha1-echree daughtcrs,ages22. 19and 15 "ThcBurcauof lndianAffairsstiU has42.000lndianchildreninschools, someofthemforciblyremo,·edfromtheir hnmes "M1·mainconcernis1hequalityof education.thcygct 'Urcallystinks. "Thereisnolonc ll!Aschoolthal e\'enhasacollegeprepcourse. H'sall vocational. They"l"Cstereol}pedusas peoplewhocan'tusenurhrains.'" Chal'ers'organir.i.liondircctsits cffonsmainlvattlicrcscr,ationstudcncs, whoaremo,1shortchangedbythissys1em Poorlypreparedinhighschools, evensomeofthebrighterstudentscan gainadmiosinn onlyto unpretentious colleges "ButwchadSCl'cnatStanfordlas1 }tar.Andl\ego110gclallcaslacoup!e inloRichmontl"' {Readerswho11ishmore informationmaywritetheNaciveAmcrican Scholarshipl'und.8200MountainRoad, N.E., Suitc203,Albuquerque, lrn87110.) All

Thesecondbig[lieceofnewsisa famnusson , ncwlydiscoveredin America. Thomas Moser, sonof Louise llallMoscr andherhusband,Robert, madehisMetropoli1anOpcradcbul!ast Marchintl1eleadrolcinRichardStmus,· "'AdrianneandNaws,··oppositesoprano Je»yeNorman

Tbef\'ewl'ilrkTimesgavethe Richmond-borntenorhighnotes,andthe

Richmond Times-Dispatch, a large feature. lleisagraduatcofVCU. With theVicn naStatcOpcrJunlil l ~l,Moscr, 48,isnowafreelancerwho!Urncddown twoMetrolesbeforehefoundonethathe fellcomfortahlcinforhisdebut. llis p-Jrents, hrotherandVCUopcrntic teachcr wcreamongthoscinlhc audience opening night. MargaretKalajianTavetian and herhusband,Ed,of l.osAngcles,mis.<;1.'ti the50th reunion with regrcl~, but thq· hadgoodreason. Thcywcreon photogrnphic/wrilingassignmcntsto Spainduringitsbanner)·car, 1~2,of Ol)mpicsandfapo. Theywcreableto [lTO\ide653;mmslidestolbcria Airlines an<lfoursli<lestoTbelror/dand/ publication, primedinWashington,D.C Thcyalsopr()\idcdacowrforanowl, Until Your f/(!{lrf Stops. by T. M. McNally, whichdcpictsasceneatl.akerowell. Aril Marylou Du\'al Sawyer, who liws in llampton,Va. , withhcrfourchildren andthrecgr.mdchildrenne-.1rby,tcaches childrcn'sartinapri1'ateda)' school1wo daysawcck. Jlerhusband,Dick.retired fromNi\SAandteaches[lianoathome Mal)iouhadalo,·elylunchwith Eunice BassBrowning and AnneSmith Palazzo in Richmond. TheclasshadsomcSOtl1anrliwrsaries. among tliem our treasurer, Ada Mos.~llarlow andherhusband,llill, andJat·neMaireMassic andher hushand,Ed. AdaandBillcclcbrntedat theSalisburyCountryCluhinChcstcrficld Coun1y,Va.,a1apar1)·hos1cdbyaniecc andnephewofBill. Ada noted that their weddingday,Jan.29.11-:1sallicc,sleet andsnow, buttheirgoldcnanniwr,;ary daywasbeautiful.Ja)TieandE<lhosR'ti anopcnhousealthcirhome, ··yhc Gro,·e.'"inllano,·erCounty,Va. Pastclasspresidcnt.Wend)' Cline. wholivesinFallsChurch,\'a. , hadbeen 1isitedbyJeanGrantAndrews cnromc fromFloridatospendtimewith hcrson andfamilyinl'hiladclphia. Atlunchwith LaVcrncl'ridd)·Muse,thcy didagre-Jt rchashof1hcSOthrcunion,11ithplen1yof photos to share Wen(lyand l.aVcrncalsohad lunch with BerniccllargroveWood, whohad missed thereunionhenuseshcwas rernpcrntingfromsurgcry. Again,lhe pho_toswcre1l~ctalkof_1hclunch. l11cy dec1dcdtore,.wc1hesLidcshowforo1hcr Westhamptonalumnaeinthean..-aand wereabletodoi(withthchelpofAlumni rnrectorJaneThorpe. Wend~·andB.J. , who ha1·eanewgrnnd,;on,Timothy AndrL'wl.ewis , 1ookabre-Jkinthespring foraholidayatEdisto lsland FranccsCalischRothenberg and hcr husband.Bill.whoareactiveintheir S}Tiagogue, ha1·ebeenhonoredwitha [Jlaque for 62 ~·ears ofte-.1ching in the !lehrewSchool. Franccsalsowa.,an1ong thosewhoplannedthc55thrcunionof ThomasJcffcrsonllighSchool alumniin

Junc, v.ithSkeeGoodc, R"42.as chairman. Many Westhampton alumnae auended While llortenseWinstonKuddick ofChcsapcakcwasgoingthrougha traumaticcxpcrienceatthelimeofour reunionwhenherhushandentcreda nursing home. Sheisthankfulfor her friendsatWcsthamp10nandforthefact 1ha1shcandDick11crcablc10tra1·cl and notpm i10IJ1oreliremen1days. Thetravelbughasbitten AnnRobe)' Gaulding, whohasbeenonthegoall ye-.1r,eitherat homeorabroad. Shewas crui,ingonhcrdaugh1er',canallY.1rge, theEsprit,atthelimcofthcdass reunion . Anothcrdaoghterisa succ=fulartistandhasamaster"s degreeinmuseumscience. One grand<sonisacomposerandanotherone hasarockband. Rcmen1ller}OUstillcanearmark donalionsto URforthcclassscholarship fund. Andmakcanote(owrite)'OUf newstome ThenextdcadHneisOct.15 for[Jublicationinthe11interof·94

'44 l)orotbyMonroelfill 405SbenandoabS/ l'ortsma11/b, VA23707 lamgladtoha,·esomencwsfrom llcpp y PattersonEllis andPierce.Since rierce"sretirementeig.htyearsago, thcy havea11endedl6Elderhostelsandha1·c donesometrawlingahroad. The illness andsubs(XJucntdeathofl'ien:e·smothcr inRichmondnL'CCSSitatedmuch1ra1'CI andconcemthispastyear.AtEaster, !hcyhadareun ionwiththcirthree childrenandsevengrandchHdrcn.Their daug.htcrwholiwsinCanadahasthrct children,andeachoftheirsons, wholiw innewJerscyandNash,ille,ha1·ctwo children . tlcppypromisessheandPicrcc wi!lbeonhandforour50lh CongramlationstoNe11Collins TI10m11son,whohasbeen induckilinto theNationall.eagueofAmericanPen Women. Shewasalsothefirstrccipienl of1hcJan1csRi1·cr llighSchoolllall of famcDistinguishedAwardforsct'l-iccs rcndcrcdandachiewmcntsinthe community. Nelltaughtatthisschoolfor 25yL-ars,andthea11'ardwasforany studcnt, s1afforfocultymcmberwhoe>-cr attendcdorworkL-<lat1heschool. NormaSandersGr-anle)·andEd joinedtheranksofgrandparcntsin Deccmberwhentheirdaughter,Sara. hadason. ThL-ywere\i>itinginAtlanta when Nonna wrote that she was ha.stily brushinguponsomemightyrustyskills andha,ingaball Moll y WarnerStephenson andJim ha1·emovedfromCleaN-:1lcrtoa\'illain Old,;mar,Fla. \\7thinwalkingdistanceis apool,healthclub , countryduh,minimall,andmostimportantly,agolfcourse MoUysaid"hurrahforbatterypowcr"' in Jim"snewpacemakcr. Theirdaughtcr, Sue.and hcrhusband1isitedthemfrom CaliforniaheforethL-ymadethebigmove DorisllcdgepethNeal hasalw soldherhomcandmo,·edintoacondoin RoanokcRapids.Shcisfortunatctoha1e hcrdaugh1ersandtl1eirfamiLiesncarby

Thanksto Bill yJaneBaker for roundingupthefollowingncwsonthe Richmondgirls: MillicCoxGoode and Skceand MaryAl<lersonGraham and Bi!lycckbrJtlillheirSOthwedding anni1crsaricstogetherby1akingtheir chil drenandtheirspousestoan oceanfront1illain!larbados BctsyKicc didjusticeto\'iSiting friendsbymakinglheroun<lsof WilliarnsburgandCharlollcs\·ille. Uot lhnken has hadsurge11· on hcrother hand,and llelenCurtisPatrick andhcr hushandhelpedDot withdrilingwhilc shewasn..-cupemting. Jlelenwas responsiblcforthecuhurnlandhistorical displaysatChcster"sfirstfair,which!he Women"sClubsponsorcdinMay. She hada niceleuerfrom BarbaraGrn)' Cla}ton inllawaii, whosaidshcwas planningtocomeforourreunion. Louise Walters Anderson conlinucs1oworkp-.1rttimeforan interiordcsignfinu,butfindstimeto workoutatafitnessccnterandtoenjoy hercockerspanicl ln>[liteofthcfactthatBillyJane Baker sa}s"shcdoesn'tdomuchandit takcshcrallday,c..·crydaytodoit,'"l knowdilfcrcnd}! Shc1isitcd8iltmorc F.state in/l'orthCaroLinaandisinvol\'ed withch11rchacti1ites,kccpingup11ith Janctand hcrboysandvisitin;llillyand hisv.ife inArlington. Shewasalsooncof thcluckyoncswhogottohearGorbachev spc-akatUR lamsorrytorcport thatonecasualty oftheSC\·ercwintcrwcatherwasAnn Bun:herStansbory,whoslippedonice andhrokeherankle GeneShcpardKener 'sdaughter, Suellen, W'78, was married 10 Warren llardingMcll'amara, May8,atBrmon l'arishChurchinWilliamsburg. Hertwo hrothers, MacandJcff,gm-ehera11'ay TwogencrntionsofWesth~mptonites werereprescntedwithsomcofSucllcn's classmates aucnding. Lois Kirkwood Nortbcamcfortheweddingand1isited osbeforehand.Loisalso\·isitedfriends inCharleston in April andenjoyedthe hi,toric homesandthcMiddlcton Gardens. EvennondHardeeDanieltrawled loMaincforthcweddingofherniece Shecontinuestobcncfit fromexercising inthepool atWinthropCollege. I also cnjoyaquaciseatournew,tate-ofthc-art··y· • \\'henlwcn1t0Roanokcfor1hes1a1c AAUW meeting in Mai•, I had a nice chat with MimiHillF,rb."Hcrson,Bruce,isa lieutenantcnmmanderand nconaiologist intheJ'ia1y, stationeda1BalboaJfa1"Jl llospitalinSanDicgo. SonDoug!a.~ldt Tairiciand spcntthrecmonthsathomc lleforegoing10Centra!America101cach Allenisa11ildlifebiologistin Morgantown,N.C. llaughterllannah lin~inC.entrJllllinoisandis homcschoolinghcrfourchildren,agcs 7 to IS. Mclissahasbeenh1·ingand workinginRichmondforlhepastsLx 1·cars. Mimi'shusbandhasasonwho tlicsfor U.SAir,an(ltheyareplanningto dosomeextensiw tm1·clinginthenear future Countdown lo ·9~ is upon us. Start finningupyourplanstobcwi1hus1he wcckcndofMay6-7. Meanwhile,don·1 forgc11omarkrourchecksto1hecollege for the 1944classgifi,and!ctmehear fromyoulleforeOct.l

'46 CoraLJnn CbajfeeGoldsboro11gb 731511'\'..-sler(l•lone Mclean, VA22J0J Thistimclhavehadagremtimetalking onthe!elephonetoanumllerof,ouas wellasn..'Ceivingnotcs. Thereis 0acertain soml'lhingaboutfriendshipsthatgrewin coUegedaysandseemtoconlinueno maucrhowlongatimclletweencontact\. Thereisacertainsomcthingahout Westham[Jton women in the wavwc continuetobeinterestedinthc.world aroundusandinourpursuit ofleaming Manyofusare<loingrnluntecrwork Ht."!· Ryland isaclivewi1htl1cSalntion ArmyAuxiLiary. JadtieHodgesWalker isa,·olunteerattheNationalArchivesin Washington. Cornelia Re id Rowlett \'OlunteersattheW"hite ll ow;ein the ·commentssection·• - wherecardsfor spccialoccasionsarescnlandalsowhcrc theyanswcrphonccallstolhcf'residenl. Theyha1·cbeenwt'l-' bus1·si ncef'residen1 Glinton urgedpeop0letoCalltheWhite llouse. AnneWareF11·worksforthe llomeMissionli<iar<loftheSouthem Baptis1Con1cntionmtiningtutorsof Englishasasecondlanguagc.Thishas takcnherallo1-ertheL'SAandlheworld Pcoplcaretrn11~ling10 [Jlaceswe usedlojustrcadahoul: JolccEubank Todd andllo1<·chada1rip10Eq uador. Chile,boatingacrosstheAndes lakcs, Argentinaandllrnil Theycamehometo ha1·cthelasttwooftheirchil<ln..'ll,Glen andJoy,mar"!' Withinashort timcofeach other. Nancy Todd Lewis went with them10So111hAmcrica JeanWbiteRobeson andAndv wcnt onaRussiantourt0S1. retersburg andMoscow. Jeanhasalsotra1·ckilto places11ithAndyashehasllecndoing nuclcarconsulling. BevKifand wasolJ t0Kcy\\'estfortl1efirsttimc. Frances AnneRealeGoodeandJolieShelton Jacobs tooka24-daybustrip,•'fhe&st oftheWest,'"l'isitingsewra!National l"Mksandmostoftheimportant\\'cst coast cities. Jeanne Pebworth Gammon andCharlicspentfourmonths ontheircampingtripacrosstheUSAand allover Alaska LoisBradkyBakcr andArlieha1·e bcentakingad\·antagcofthcElderhostcls tolearnncwthings. Betti•Edwardsen NeutzeandFrankaucndcdoneat /l'atura!BridgesponsoredbySouthem \'a.CollegeforWomcn, wheretheir middle daughter teaches Thcrehm·cbeenmini-re unions Alta Ayers Bower,Julia Shelton Jacobs, FrancesAnneBealeGoodc, LooiseRichardsonPhip11s.Bc1· Ryland and MaryLouWillisliareford fi:i~°;;~~r~~u~:~~:i;;:s;~-a~f;c~~~ !Nl\\lND. Thcnatllano\'crCounhousc,Anne Waref11· can1cdownto1isither Wcsthamptonroommalc, Ju\iaShelton Jacohsandwa,joinedatlunchb)' Frances Anne Beale Goode and Jo)'ce Eubank Todd. Thcywereahleto proicw Anne \l'are's son Tom's newly publishedbook,Caj1111Tmve/G11ide

ZuAndersunWaltershas rccoveredfromhcrhraintumorandis doing well. GaleAmlersonAhbott has mowdsouthtoMi<lloLhian,butsheand herhusbandwentbacktoLonglslandfor theirSOthhighschoolreunion .Retty EdwardsenNeuv.eandFr.rnkalsowent totheir50thinNL•wJersey. Louise RichardsonPhipps an<lWilliamspcnl 1hclrfirstNcwE.nglandChristmas11ith lhcirdaughter, Becky,andherfamily amiddeepsnow. MaryJaneDodso11 hasretiredfromthedepanmentof ~.1rchandde-.'ClopmematPhilip Morrisandisnowtakingdasscsatlhc FrccUni,ersityinRichmon<l. llenryandlspcn!themomhof Fehrua11·visitingourtwnchildren, who liwtogetherinLosAngeles,andalw ,isi1edSanfranciscoforaweek. We went by train, which we low. We haw putSO,OOOmilcsonAMTRAKinthelast fourycars. \l/ealsojusthad1isitorsfrom the101stcountryinthemorethan30 y1.-ar,;wehavebeen<loinghome,isitsfor theWashingtonlntemationa!Center. Recentlyweha,·ehadanumberofpcople fromcoun1riesthatuse<l1obebehindthe lronCun.ain - Albania,Romania, llulgariaandRussia Alotofpeoplcha1·ebeenspcnding time "iih. Jeanne Yeamans Ha.~ter and findhera1·eT)' bra1epcrson.lhopcshe knows lha1wcallha11: hcrinour thoughts

}48 Elizabeth llengin!ld l/radsha11.1 2549Crab Ca/cher Wilmingto11,1\'C28409 Spring'93foundi·oua11heedingmylasl requestfornewsand)'OUcamethrough admirahl)1 Betty Hickerson Butterworth andJackn.1iredattheen<l oflastycar. r.aturally,1h1.1·immediatcly wentonacruisctoSanJuanandthc lslands.JeanRrumsc)'Biscoeand ~~~tined them for the pleasurable

JancBelkMoncure andJimha,·e beensponsoringJuliaJamakaya,abright )'OUngRussianstu<lentwhoiscomplcting hersenioryearatl:lonColkge.Janeis completinganewscries,fir.;IStejJsto Wrili11g,tocomplimentfirs/Slepsto ltN«li11g.TheMagicCastlcscricsof27 bookshasbecnpublishedinsc•ocral languages. Jim'sfirstfour1·olumesofhis Re1;earcbG'ai1/e/uEumj>mnlfislorica/ Hlugrapb_J·werepuhlishedlastycar. LilyBrittlclleplcr hasbcen str11ggliog11ithillhealthmostoflas1ycar andhadsurgerythispastfcbn1ary, 11hich shetmsts11illmakclifebclterfromnow Sar.thBrennerRuhinsaidlheyhad aquietwinterexccplforcelebratingtlie llarMilZl'ahofthciroldcstgran<lson, Jake. TheydidgotoSt. Thomasla_~t Non:mberto"celebrateherMedicare binh<lay." DorothyLloydStine mowdto VirginiainearlyJanuarytobcncarher <laughter. Tokeephercompanyinhcr nl•wcon<lo,sheadopteda4-month•ol<l bichonfrise. Dotworksafcwho11rsa

wcckforhcrson-in-law,whohasa practicctwoblocksfromherhome AnnClarkLinleandRan<llcstay husytra1·elingfromcoasttocoas1,,isiting childrenandgr.rndchildren.Theyare alsofinishingupthethirdyearoftheir four-}i:.-arprogramfora<lults,"an cxploralionoftlieconccptsand questionsb)·thegreatthinkcrsof Western tradition" PatridaParlnwDaniel hadsome surgerylast11inter, hutitdidn"tslowher <lo"111erymuch. PatisseuledinloShell l'oim Village in ~1ori<la and has a ncighborwhohasa2.Hootboat. Palis hisfirstmatc,an<lsheisnowamember ofthel'owerSqua<lron,afterpassingthe examwithaproud93. Thegroupi>l'Cf)' ac1h·cinSanibellslan<l. Doris Moott Ennis has trawled all 01-erthcworldinthcpasttwoyearsand saysthatsheisdoingil110wwhilestill able and healthy. Shespcntthrt.'Cweeks inthewild!ifeparksonsafariinSouth Africa! \'irginiaSmithK)·nctt stilldocs 1-olunteerworkatCle-.-elandClinic Hospital in lighthouse Point, ~1a. She plays"hitandgiggle"golfonceawcck andhasjustfinishedabasiccomputcr introductioncoursc,forfun.Sheand GerrywcrcofftothcBahamasonthcir boat,"lli-Spirits,"untilJunc. SallyTaylorDuBosean<lllillspcnl afour-<lay1isitinCharleston,S.C., which wasagiftfromthcirchildreninhonorof llill'sretiremcnl ,\1archl AllcnRuckcrllallbrokehcrhip lastN01-e1nberandsaidshewasn'1ablcto dom11chforChristmas. Sheandllo)·d celebratcdtheirlOthanniversaryat Han'sllisiroinJacksomilleBcach Rememberwhenshcwasour··hride··at our.}Sthrcunion?Allen's<laughtcrisa sctdircctorin llolliwoo<l.ltcrsonhasa computerstorcinWestl'almBcach,and wmeofhis<lesignsha1·ebecnrccognized in international circles ltannahBarlowBain beeaniea grandmaforthefirsttimclas11'.owmbcr, onllannah'sbinh<lay, noless.llcrson Philandhiswifc,Carey,prescntedher withadarlinggr.m<l<laughtcr. Tht')'live in Richmond near UR llli1.abethKolt11kianCowlcsisin hersewnth)·earatTulsaTcchnology Centerinthcmathlab. Duringspring hreakthey1isitl-dourcampusandwerc aml!ll'tlatthechanges. llooandSidnt')' cnjoysingingin1hcirchurchchoirand alsoplaybri<lgese,wrJllimesamonth. RettyAnnAllenDillonrecei1·edthe URAw-ardforDistinguishedSm-'icefor herdedicationtotheUniwrsitY.Sheis prt.>si<lentofllillonll&linRiclimond JudyBarneltScclhorst won't makc1here11nionbutisalreadyplanning forl99S-our50tl1!Anotefrom Pam BumsideGra)'sai<lshehadnonewsbul wroteanyw-ay. Nowthat'sthe '48spirit! Jtruly"illmissthistwiceayc-.i.rgettogctherwc\·ehadsince'&!. You\·e beenwon<lerfulwilh)'011rlc11crs,sharing newswithmeand)'OUrclassmales. Keep intouchan<lcometothebeachtosec me! Cheers!

ElizabelbGh-ensPierce llo.r67 /111dgins, VA 23076

Asthisncwsisbeingwritten,mydeskis filledwithavaric1yofcolorfulno1cpapcr fromwurgroupleaders.Allha1ee1hc sa1Hethcmc-theyarenothcaringfrom

'"" llowimponamitistokeepthegn.-at

spiri1oftogcthemessintheClassof·50 going. Othcrrnernbcrs<lowanltohcar fromyou,sopleascdowritcor1clcphonc )'OUrgroupleadcr FranSutto110lh·er<lidsuchafine joh"ithherlctteraskingforsupponof ourQassofl950Fund,solhopceach oneofiouhasma<le}'Ourcontrib11tion. ltisgoo<ltoknowthatsomanygirls inourclassarctra1eling:Charlotte Westcr..-eltBisphaman<lherhusband hada"inter1':lcationinArimnaand hopc1ogotollarhadosforsomesun Mari-·anneBuggLambert andPetc joinedBarbaraBeallieFanneyand SkipatJek)illsland,Ga.. foran Elderhostcliniebmaf)' Helen Lampathakis Koslyal and DickspcmaweekmMyrtle&achinlate Marchan<lplannedtogo"ilhBarhar.i. \\"hi1eBaldersonandLcstcrtohear GorbachCYinAprilatUR. Genellart Joyner an<lTalhadadelaycdtri[ltO llisney\i.'orldinMarchbecauseGene brokeherldtwristinNovemberplai-ing tennis. Gcncsaw RuthPitmanGurky attheWomen'sMissional'IUnion mcctingatVirginiaBeach'inMarch l;i;;t)'Car, JosephineMartens went tofloridawithfriends. Onherway soulh,Josephine \I'll~ thrilled to get a tour oftheURcampusandtosecmanynt'W buildings. Libb)·RowseWilson wcnlto l)cnverto1isithersonGa1'1,and1hen trawledtoCalifomiatoscefrien<ls PatKellyJordan wcmtoll'antucket lslandinOctoberfortheweddingof NancyKiu.iahWhitc's(W'49)daughter AtChristmas,PatandAlex1·isited1heir sonCanerandhisfamilvinDallas. Oneofourdassmcinherswasright inthemiddleoftheBli=rdof'9lJean BishopPorterwasonM1.Rogersin southwcstVirginiaandsaidshelo,·ed e-.·cryminutcofit. She stocked the firt.'Placewithwoo<landherselfwith munchies' Mokq Rounds Holloway and Dickauendedamcctingoffuneral dircctorsinWashington,D.C. ltisgoo<l newstohearthatareccntX-rayshowed herlungstobeascleanfromcanceras theycanbe Louf,0,·ingtonRamlall andHam· spcrnmostofMarchinVirginiaand · helpcdtomowLou'smotheran<launtto anassistedlil'ingfacilit1· LihhyGi,·ensPki-ceha<labrieftrip toPhocnixto,isithersistcrMarricue andhcrhusband,whoarcmo1·ingimoa rctirement1·illageinTempe,Ariz. Libb)• rcturnedtoflori<la,andthensheand Buckyhadathn.-e-<layvacationon ParadiselslandintheBahamaswiththeir <laugh1erElitabcthAnnandherhusband, whowerethcre11i1hCarrierAir Con<litioningdcalcrsfromVirginfa An11Dorset)an1es enjo)'S rt.1ircmentandwenttoanElderhostelin Louisianai11Fehrua11·. lnll'owmber,

ClariceR)'landPrkeandherhusband hadawonderlulcruiseontheQueen ElizabclhtotheCaribbcan.Clariccand GeneffartJo)·nerareintheTri-Club Chorale, whichplanstopresentaspecial progr:amattheVa.Federationof \i.'ome,i"sCluhsfA)m'entioninMay. Marjorie Parson Owen went to a UR/AmericanU.baskctballgamcin Washing1on,andshe11°.i.shappytoscc Barbara Coleman Augustine and Joanne Waring Karppi at the social. ln April,Joanneandherhushandmol'edto anapanmenlinSih·erSpring,Md. , which 01-erlooksagolfcourse. LorraineChapman wassoplcased tohaveMarjorieParsonOwen1isithcr attheUniversityParkNursingHomein Richmondandwouldenjoyseeingother membersofourdas.s Thebigncwsfor Mari-·SueMock Mihonisthathcr<laughtcrSusanwas marriedtoJoscphCatoonFcb.l4in Charloue,N.C.,and11illbelilingtherc. TheRichmon<lUubSpringLuncheon attheDo"11townC!uhhadanicegroup fromourclassinc!u<ling Margaret Alexander Anderson, Doris RaldersonBurbank,VivianBells i,ewis, JeanTinsley Martin, Doris Lee Ree,·es Childress and Gatewood Holland Stoneman Joanna Maiden Owens and Rus.sell aresopleascd1oha,·ethcirfirstgranddaugh1er-in-law. The)'ha1·efour gran<lsonsandtheoldestwasmarried lastfall.CongratulationstoMargattt BuckWayland,whowaselectedsecon<l 1'icepn.>sidentoftheVa.RaptistGeneral Associationlastfall.Alsothisspring,the Women's Missionary Union named a scholarshipinherhonor,sinceshewasa formcrWMUpresi<lent. DouglasCra.,,,ford, thehushandof JoyceGustafsonCr.1wford,retiredin July 1992. Nowtheyhavcgoneinloalifccarerctircmemcommunil)',GraccRidge, inMorganton,N.C. An unexpected benefit-hothoftheirdaughtersand familie5 ha1·e reloc.1ted nearby. Thisspring,Aggie fieldBurke was anoutstandingspeaker<luringlhel.cnten sen-icesinFallsChurch.Herdaughtcr Gingerl.eeis11ithYouthWithaMission an<listakingtraininginS"itzerland beforebeingsenltollungary. Hilda Moorellankins an<lDeckspcnt ChristrnasinRichmondwiththcirtwo <laughtersandfi.eegrandchildrcn. Renie LaneBamhill'shusbandhadtohal'e surgeryattheU.ofAlabamallospital beforeChristmas. Afterw.i.rd,they rctumedtoTenncssccfora,isit ~a~co,·ingtonO'Flahert)"s husband,l\i!ly,hashadtwohip replacements, andher9l•ycar•old mother,wholives.}OOmilesaway,has had three hip replacement~. "ll"hashad herhan<lsfull. RarbaraLttJoneshassupposedl)' "rctired,"butsheisstiUworkingpan timeasparishsccrctaryofachurch. She keepsfoursetsofbooksfororganizalions, plus she rd.iscs dog.~. She and HaTT)' ha-·eagran<lsonan<laliltlc grand<laughterwhohadhcansurgery !astN01-ember,butseemstobedoing well Our~mpath)·goestoStcllaDalton Wallner,whosemother<licdlast)'l'"M

Alumni in the Southwest

llelenWantMi/ler J0/64(:artk'll'fXJdf,ane

Oukto11, VA22l24

Man}·thankstoall of}UUWhosernlmcrs ormadcphonccalls tocontribulcncws tothis aniclc. ll'hatfunformc, andl hopeyouwillcnjoyrcadingaboutour dassmatesandthcir famjljes Ourpresident,Bertha Cosb)· King, called10say!hatsheand MaryAnn Coa1esEdel madethc selcctionofa rccipicnt forthcdassof '52Scholarship - BarbaraWadeSmith, arisingjunior

~:6?c~t~~~~~:~?~: :~~a"!~~~~ l.i nda quentlymadetheprc~ntalionat CclcbrJt10nNight, April4, mthcchapel. ltisancwlyestablishedannualtradition fortheawardingof1';lrious scholarships and other recognitions Ourfund-rdisingchairman, llarriet Slubbs, whohasbcencompilingand cditingthedata shccts frornour classmates,C"Jlledtosaythatshc 11lansto kee11working onthc11rojcoforanothcr few months. :ihesentmeanediteddrnft ofthc materialshehasrecei11iduplothis point,andlcancasilyundcrstandwhata trcasurethisinformationisandwhyshe hasbeenso,·crvcnthusiasticabout collcctingit' 1f)uuha1·cnotye1sentyoursinand 11uuldliketohawitinduded, mailitto Dr. llarrieuS. Stubbs,6olBienhcim Dri1·c, Ralcigh.NC2 i 6!2. Please include.ifap11ropriate,yourmaiden name, married name, address, phone number, namesofchildrenand grandchildren,emplo)mentinfo, things 1t111wouldlikctoshare, cxperiences}UU i,;ouldliketoshare, spccialprojccts, familysnapshots,andan)lhingelse)'OU 11·ouldwanttohaw included Be11ieS11eadHcrbert andher husband.Scon,hadagreattrip to Portugallas1t'ebruary. Thl•yenjoyan1,'W grandson,Campbell,aswellasSncad's retiremrn!fromtheMccklenburgCounty DepanmentofSocialScr.·icesinJul)' after 27ycars.Shchadlunch11ith8etty CrcwsWatkinsinthespring homSOuthCarolina, Georgie McTeer Cooke has had 1isits from Mary An n Coates Edel and Don, who stopped bybeforeChristmasandspentanight withthcm,and Charlotle Habb Edmonds and Tom, who came by in April.lnjanuary,sheandher husband, Morri>, tookacruisethroughlhe Caribbeanandl,IOOmilesupthe Ama2onRi,·cr.Thcre11ercse,;eral e.xcursionsofftheboacintotheAmazon RainFore,t lnApril, se·,emldassmmes whohad sharedanapanmemonChamberla)Tie A1cnueinRichmondforthreeyearsafter graduationhadal'(·unionatScalsland. Ga. Thevwere Mary Mars hallWiley Schutte'andlarry, Betty Edmonds Dunn andElmer,f.harlotte8abb Edmonds andTom,and Marianl:lq· Mahan and Walt. Monty'sandLarry'sdaughterMary AnnmarriedJohnRedcrin ,\1arch1993. andthcy liveinDallas. Theirother daughtcr, Ellen.andhcrfamilynowlive inthclloustonarea,dosebyforthem. 38

Investigative journalist A.D. Hopkins Jr. broke big basketball story in Las Vegas

lnwstigati1·ereponerA.D. Jlopkins, R'65,ncwrlikedbaskctball toomuch, bu1hcfoondhimselfinthemiddleofone ofthebiggestcollegebasketballstoriesof the'90s llopkins'publicacionofphotosin the Las n'8tlS Nevim1·-jo11mai in 1991 of membersoftheUniwrsityofNL'<:ada-Las \legasbaskctballte"amwilhpoint.>hawr Richard Perry led to the resigna~on of headcoachJcrryTarkanian Tarkanian,whosecminglywas alw:ai-,;atloggerhe-JdswiththcNCAAfor alk>gt>drules1iolation>,h~dledthe RunningRebclstothcnallonal chain11ionshipinl990andthcFinalfoor inl991 WithindaYsofthcpublicationof 11h01osshowing.threestarplayersinahot mbwith Pcrry, Tarkanianresigned Perl"'lisalsokno"11as"Richiethehxcr" forl!isrolein"flXing··at11leticcomestsin ordertowingamblingbets Thc11hotoswereghentollopkins followingaseriesofarticleshedidon Tarkanianthatre-,•e-Jledthecoachmadc $203,9i 6inyearl)'basc,alaryat atime 11hrnthepresidentofUNL\lwasmaking $147,400andlic-,'ada'sgovemorwas making$90,000. llealsoshowed that Tarkanian'sperksincluded216season ticketsto UliL\lgame-worthanestimatt>d $220,000. Thefuroro1·crthephotosandthe popularTarkanian'sresignationwas immediatcandhasn'tsubsidedyet, Hopkins says SupponersofTarkanianbelie,;ed thatUN L\/PresidcntRobenMa.xsonsent thephotos inanauempttodiscredit Tarkanian. Sportslff11stratedsaid Hopkins'paper hadpaldthesource s;,oooforthephotos. Peoplcwatched llopkins'home Thctruthwasmuchmore mundane,llopkinssays. Anacquain tanceofllopkins' haddonesomcdesign workatRichardPcrry'shouseandhad routinelyphotographedthcworkl.atcr JoannePerry,chenPcrry'swife,askedto homiwhisphotos. She returned them, andlaterthecm·elopewasfoundlo containthenegatil·esofthchot1ub scenes. Thcpaperpaidthesource $800, thetopfeeforafree-lancer'swork, llopkinssays Althoughllo[lkinsisbest-known for breaking the ha.~ke11YJJJ stOl)', il is onh•oncmoreinaseriesof1opicshchas im·CStigatcd. Ql"(~rthe}'ears, he has fcrreccdout1'0tcrfraud.charityscams andpoliticians11ithconllictsofinterest Healsohas hl..'t'nt>ditorofthe Nedt'IJ.')ouma/'sSundaymaga:,jne,has wriucnanaward-"inninghumanintcrcst columnandhassen·edasrnanaging

marinebiologistif)t1Uha1·easthma?" Sadh', hefoundoutthattobeamarine biolOgist,youhawtolearnsculYJdi,;ing, butthatit'sextremelydangcrousfor peoplewichasthmatoscubadin~. Sonextrcar, llopkinsenrolledat t.:R, wherehisbrotherJohn, R"63, 1lr:u::~~g

~~~%;tJ!i~n~~;;~~~

....

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edicorofasmalllas\'egasdaily l.astyear,llopkinswasnaml'<I ,'IC'."JdaOut~tandingJournalistin the Ne,,':ldaStatcf'ressAssocialion'sJ992 Better Newspaper Contest. As the first recipicntofthc ncwaward,whichisfor 01·erallachievement, hewasselectedon the ha.~isof"30)-l'arsofout,;tanding journalism." Jsllopkinsworricdaboutthe dangersofbeinganinvestigati1·ereponcr inatownlikcLasVegas? Nomorethananywhereelse,he says. lnfact,theonlylimehehadhislife thrcatenedtohisfacewasbya Pctcrsborg,Va., policcsergeantduring anin1·estigat1onhcwasdoing1nthe'6os forthePetcrsburgl'rogress-/ndex. The copwamedhim:"Crusadcrswindupin thehottomoftheAppomattoxRi1·er'" Bycomrnst, "La.~\legastendsto ignore)'Outodeath,"hesays llopkins"enttoLasVegasinl969 atatimcwhcnjobsweremoreplentiful thancheyarenow. Heplannedtostay aboutayeartoseewhetherthedimate woulddoan)thingforhisasthma. The climatedidhclphisasthma, andhe"gol tolikingtheto1111."Now,almosta quanercentul)' latcr,hestillisthere llctookacircuitousroute in gettingthere. lleenrolledasafreshman atfloridaStateUniwrsit'1tobecomea marine biologist · Oneda}', howL"1cr,adassma1e asked him, "lloware1·011goingtobea

brothcrtoJoe Nenles A.D.J/opkinscallsNcules"a charismatictcachcr,"whosethimina newcarr't'rdirection. Sincehewanlt'tlto beanowli>tan1way, A.D. llopkins decidcdtogottieroutcofllemingway andbeajoumalistfirst Aftergraduation, hcworkedfor S{'\CralsmallVirginiaandNonhCarolina newspapersbcforeheadingwesttowork el'cntuaUvforallthreedailiesinLas Vegas Onccthere,hebccamcintere,ted inWestemhistoryingeneral and gunfighters in particular. His,·el)'Spccialintercstisin"the gunfightcrsofPiochc."Pioche,asmall 1own inlic-,·ada.ob1iouslyne..-erbecamc a.~famousasTombstone,Ariz ; but llopkim;cantcllyouallabomfonner residentgunfightcrsJim Le,,y, Da1-e NeagleandMorganCounney, "thc biggestgunfighterofthemall" llopkinsdescribesCounneyasa typic:alPiochegunfighter:achildofthe lrishfamine, hcsailedwithoutparent~on arcliefshiplolhiscountryandbccamea hiredguntosuchclicntsasmineowners, whowantedtoprotcotheirproperty withoutha1i ngtorelyonchecorrup1 courtssystcmofthetime Forarticlesinsuchpoblicalionsas 1'rueWestmagazinc.llopkinsporedo1·cr oldnewspaperfilesandcounrecords ai1dretracedthcstcpsofgunflghtcrsover 1hestreetsofPioche,"whichhasn·1 changedallthatmuch,"hesays J\ismissionwastofindthetruth abou1gonfightersai1drefute"muchof thebaloncv" tliatcameoutinthcl940s and'50sttiatfedagro11ingimerestin western lore. "Thestandardsoftruth werenot1·eryhigh"then, hcsars. l!Ct'l·ensubmittcdascrcen11lay aboutCounneytolloUywood. The peoplewhoreadit, Hopkinssays, ~·rote back:"toobleaktoouns)'mpathctic." llo11kinslaughedbeforepoinlingo_uttha1 (JimJ:astwood"sgnm"TheU~forg11·cn" won the Osc:arforl992'spictureofthe }1'""JT. Whcnhe'snot trnckingdown modemdaybadguysorl9th-ccntul)' gunfighters, llopkinsspendstimewilh hiswife, Pa1ricia,andthcir!O-)eat•Old wn, Aaron. Rf

SarahRarlowWrightmet Kathlce11 Cooke Obier in Williamsburg forlunchatthelnnandfortouring S:lr.1hhasanil1:ewhogratluatetlfrom Westhampton in 1992antlanephewwho emere<lUR inthefallof'95. She frcqucn~y1'isitshcrmothcrinRichmond andononcoccasionaucndcdthc christcningofagrandniccc,whose grandmotherandgrcat-gr.llldmotherhad bothgraduate<lfrom\li'C. SarahstillLi"es inthecity AtltlieHicksComcgJs,sincethe reunion,hasbccnintouchwith llarriett Stubbs,Harriet\\'illingham Johnson,SueEasleyCan<llcr an<lAnn Gibsonllill. Shortlyafterthcreunion, shean<lBrocktouretlsi1csi11England "itlithelmernationa!ClrnrchiUSociet)' Thcyvisite<llandmarksandpcople associatcdwithChurchill,andthC'.·found thetripvel)·fascinating.Sinceher retum,Addiehasbcendeeplyim"Oill'tlin dcwlopingcmplo}mCnloptions tliroughoutMassachuscllSforpcoplc "itlise,·erechallenges. Shehastwoliule gr.1ndsonsinPro,·idcnce,R.I CharlotteRahhEdmontlsandTom aremakingthemostofretiremcnlwith lotsoftm-cling. Theyspcnltwomonths inFloridalastwinterandha1·ehclpe<lout follo"ingthebirthsoftwonew gr.llldchildren-oneinCalifomiaand thcothcrinXcwOrle-.llls. Charlonesees quitcabitofMaryAnnantlDonEdel sinccbothfamilicsha1·erctn~Jtsa1 \'irginia BeJCh. Anothercoupleonthegois F.leanor BradfordTunellandhcrhusband,llob, wholiveinColumbia,S.C. TiwydrO\l' morcthan4,000milest0Canada1hefall aftcrreunion.Theyalsohadlhc opponunityto1isitwithSuePctersllall andJ.11.afov,weeksafterreunionand wcre,isi1c<lby1'fal)'LeeMooreVinson, W'51,whohasbcenwidowe<l Threcdaysafterourreunion, Jackic \'aughanRectorandherhusband, Charles,leftforatourofEngland,Wales, lrelandandScotlantl. They had a more restfulwcckinCancun thefoUowing No1·cmbcr llawaiiwasthedestinationforJoyce Bl'llCod)·antl hcrhusbandinN01·embcr 1992.Theystoppetlcnroutcinl.as Vegasforafcwdaysandspenloncdayat l\001·erDam. Thefol!owingApril.lhL'}' attendedancditors'confercnccin llal!imoreandweretakentoAnnapolisto tour the Naval Academy. 'il'hilethere, thc)'heardPrcsidemClintonmakca majorforcignpoLiqspttehonl'!ussia. Joyccandhcrhusbandarealsotheproud grJndparcntsoftwo2•year•olds Another classmate who sounded cnthusiasticahouthertrn\'Clis Bcrtha Cosb)'King,who,withhcrhusband Hobson,tookaURtriptoRussiain Iebrual)', Theyfehthatitwasan exceetlinglywell-planncdandinteres1ing experience. SL•..-erJJdassmateswhohave takenothcrURlripsha1'!'alsogivenlhcm highmarks PeggyWhiten1anllohmaun ,md herhusband,Corky,retiredandmo1·ed toRichmond,August 19')2. Bcuy GermanNcwtonandherhusbantl, Prcston,alsore1iredan<lmo1·e<lto Wilmington,N.C. Thcironl~rcgrctis lea\'ingtheirtlircesonsandtwo grandchildrenbchindinViff,inia

BarbaraFerrePhillips andhcr husband,Marion,mo1·ed10Waw1es';Uie, N.C. ThL'}'lefttheirhomctownof3Sycars inMississippiandmoR><ltothcir ,'ltcationhomc,whichtht1·tloubletl in sirebyaddingalwo-slOl)'loghomefrom Tennessee. Thctwoofthcmdidallthc finishingworkthemsel1·es. Barb's motherliYeswi!hthem. Theirtwooltlest daughterslill'inNewOrleans;sonEric andhisfamily(twodaughters)li\'Cin Ba1onRouge;andyoungcs1daughterlh·cs inBcrkcley,Calif Sincercunion,Barb1isitcd Retty Fugate twiceinAbingdon,whereshe liwsinalm·elyoltlhouseinthehistoric dis1rict.Up1othatpoint,1hcyhaJ not beenincontactsincethe)-'lcft Westhampton College F.leanorl,ee Persouslla)'sandhcr husband,llob,wholi1·einCalifornia, camebackeastinjanuarytohclpllob's fathercelcbrntehis!001hbirthdayat1hc BaptistllomejustoutsidcofBalti!llore Thctwomenwcreinteriil·wedona morningTVshow,andthcpartyitsclfwas featuredonanothcrlVshowthat aftemoonwiththeOriole'smascot Carl)inginthecake. Eleanorwrotethal Ll'liaAdams\'crnon'smotheralso residcsthereinthcBaptistHomc Thcrcwasalotofnewsfrom Maril}11 McMurray Rishell, who wekomedherlOthgrnndchild, StcphanieMaric,whowashornathomc Murphis,·eryc.,citedahoutthe publicationofherhusband'sfirsttwo books WilhaBlackl'latooninCombat - A Ye11ri11Koret1isautobiographical andavailahlethroughllalhms,Super Crown,andotherwcll-knownbook

stores Thesccondbookisanhistorical noYclcntitlcdWbere/belrind/Uo1cs free,whichisaboutthe<:herokeeswho tlitlnotgoonthcfotilofTcars. The publishcrrcponsthalParnmountis intercstcdindoingafilmbascdonhis work. Murphwillkecpusinformedl Ninal,andolinaR)'rdandhcr husbantl,l'!ay,hm·efinall)'COncludt'tl22 conscculiwyearsofcollegctuitionwith thegrad uationof<laughterLaurJfrom J;RinMay1992. SonRayJr.,agrnduate ofThcT.C.WilliamsSchoolofl.aw, opcnedhiso"11lawfirmonMainStreet inSalcm. lleantlhis"ife,Sus.an,ha1·e thrccl'hildren.Carol,W'76,isa pediatricianforthellenricoCount)' PublicSchoolsandis li kcwisethcmother ofthn..'Clinleones (llytheway,allgrantlmothersinour classusethemostcndcaringadjccth·cs whendcscribinglhcirgrandchildren. Howl"ishlcouldincludcevel)UHCOf them,butspaceisaproblem. Sufficeitto s.ay,weareaprcttylo1inggroupof women.) Nina·sandRay'so1hertlaughtcr, MaryCatherinc,w·ss,andhcrhusband. Jeff,arcphysicaltherapistsinSalem. NinaalsorcportcdthatthcEdcl'ssonand <laugh1cr-in-lawancndedabridalparty they hosted. Wchaveourfirs1ple<lgetoattendour SOthreunionfromAliceS ublq Mandanis,wholivesinArLingtonandis provostm ,\1al)moumU.there. Shelost hcrhusband,John,tocancerinl989. shortlyaftera1isitfrom Lucillcllc<lley Slette,whoLi\'esinTcxasandwhotook thelastphotOL'l'CrtakenofhcrandJohn together.Alice'schildrenlivenearby

SonPcteris1icepresidcntatFirst Amcricanllank,anddaughtcrlleidi k>achcslawatCatholicU.LawSchool Jackil'GcrsonLowcnstdn has hadatlifficultyl'llr. l\crmotherdil'<lin No,crnbcr,andinJaiiuaJ),>hc undcrwcntbacksurgel)precijlitatcdbya niptureddisc. Shehasalso1isitcdhcr daughter,son-in -law,andtwograntl,ons inCalifornia,andspcnttimcinlllinois "ithhersonandhistwodaugl1tcrs. Iler otl1crsonli1·esinMal)iand. Shcis lcaminghowtomakcuseofMurrn1·s latcstgifttoher-acomputcr llarrie1Willinghamjohnsnn and herhus1Y.1nd,Cork,spentthemonthof Janual)' in Rockport, Tcxas,on the Gulf Coast. Onthcwayhomethcystoppe<lfor dinneranda1isitwithl,ucillelledley Sletteandherhusband,Darrell,wholive ~"e:;~~~il~~'.s promising to come 10 our SophieZeaRilenourantlhcr husband,JohnD.,dro,·cin[rom Str.isburginlateMarchtoha,·e!unchand spcndtheafternoonwithStanleyand mc ltwassonicetoha\'e,ometimcwith them,CSJll'Ciallyknowing that thl'}'Wi!lhe mo1·ingbacklofort'il'altonllcaeh,fla., thissummer. Thc-.•"illholdontothe~..ca farn ilyhouseinSti-.isburg,howC\'er,and thcyplantospendsummersthere RenyF.dmondsDunn andhcr husband,tJmer,paitlusabrid1·isitafew weckslater. Thc-.·hm·eha<ltwoncw grandchildrenin.lhelastye-n. Thesaddcstpanofan)'class secrctary·sjobistocom·C)•ncwsof deaths. Aslmentionedabo1·c,Jackie GcrsonLowenstcin losthermother, S:lrita,ittNm·ember. Anna Gibson llill'shusband.G.Wattsllill,dicdin January. llarriettStubbs'motherdicd inApril So11hie7.t.-aRitenour"TOtethat Ann Thorpe McCann·s hw;hantl, Mac, contaete<lhcrtoll'lhcrknowthmAnn haddiedDcc.22ofcanccr. Sophichad hadherlastphonecom·crsation withAnn twoda)'Se-Jrlicr. OurheansgoouttoaU theberea1·edfamilies.

'54 Nt1ncy (,'ra/mm lfarrdl

410.'iejllember!Jriff

Richmond. VA 23229 Jane Gill Torn bes was in Richmond e-,irlythis)·earto\'isit hcrmother. She and Marccllallammockllullock, Bc,·crlyllurkeMcGhcc antl Olallill Krucgcr heldamini-reunionalthc horncofJanelkttsSt:hmitt for lunch JaneGi11Tombes andMereuha1c hl.1.'ll li\'ing in I.as Cn1ces, N.M., where A1·ereuisthe,·icepresidcmforresearch andt>ccmomicde1·elopmentat .Xew McxiooStateU. BillieBr,-anMackey stoppcdin Richrnondfora1isitinApril withNancy Baumgardner\\'erner. Billie continuesherworkat theNational lnsti1Utt>sofllealthandi,acti1·cina womcn·sgroupthercthatworksto increaseo11ponunitiesforwomen scientists.lnt'cbrual)'Shehelped presentdatafromhcrgroupatan intcrnationalconfcrencc onwomen's

issues in Costa Rica AnnKingl.ucasandBobmo1·cdto MynlcBeachin 1981. llobretin..1lfrom C&PTelcphoneCo.andAnnwrappe<lup hcrmany~-earsof1L·.1chingkintlcrgarten in Radford, \'a.,publicschools. Tht'} findlife1·crysatM\inginMyrt lcBe.1ch. lo1ingthcirhome,golfing,andhavin g manyvisitsfromfamilyandfriends. They trJ1·eloften,1·isitingthekitlsand grJndchildrenanda!socnjoychurch, takingannualcruiscs. Theyabocnjo) ph\'Sicalacli\'iticsatthcirlocalhcaltl1and swim club Jane Rett~ Schmitt and her husbandarepri\'ilcgctltohawallthree oftheirchildrcnandasix-year-old grnndsonlhinginthcRichmon<larea. ThcirwnStC\·cnisadcntistandisno11in practiccwithhisfathcr. Maron Day BanksandTomtravele<lfromCalifomia to1heEastinMarchandAprilto,t,i1 familyandfrientls. Thqma<lcastop01er at my home, where we were joined by Shirle)·WardWingficld,~Bu<ldy," NanqRaumgardnerWerner and George fora get-together Grantlchiltlrcncominue1obebig !lL'WS: Mm1· Lou Gilbert Dorsey and Johnbccaincgrandparcnlsforthelhird timcwhcnPeterNicholsDoTSC)wasborn oni\'.ov.15.1992.Cos\\'ashburn Rarnes andllarrywekomcd grnntltlaughtcrSarnAnnellarneson l:lt.'C.j, 19')! ClaireMillhiserKosenbimmis thenewchainuanoftheLl'!Boardof Associatcsfor19')5-95 Pkasestartmakingplansnowto attendour40threunioninl9'J4.The datesareMa)·6-7. Dctailswillbccoming later from Mar,-· Lou Gilbert Oorsq.

'56 Sus;m Qui1111 Wag1wr

9001'oquoso11Circle l'irginiaBeach. VA23452 Thenextde-Jdlinefordassnotcsis Ck:t. l5,l9<H

'58 CarolJ•nMosslfarlz 30!\f'oodRoad

Richmond. VA 23229 CoraAnneDa1ishasser,edasde-.mof theCarwrSchoolofSocialWorkatthc Southeml\JptistThcologica!Scminal)·in LouiS\ille.Ky.,sincel984.thefounding yearofthcschool. lluringhcrtcnure, Southernbccamethenation'sfir;tand onlyseminar;toofferama,tcrofsocial worktlL,gm:accrctlitcdbylhcCouncilon SociaJ\\'orkEducation. Sheplanstostep dow11asdcani n ordcrtorcsume teaching,buthopcstoseeSouthern continuetotlewlopbyofferingtloctoral studies

.19

BcvcrlyCokcrisaguidance counselorinSomcrs,N.Y.,hming com11letedhcrmas1er·sdcgr~. llcr thr~childrcnarc"allgrownup··";1h youngestdaughtcr,ELizabcthDiana. 1e-.1chingfourthgradcinNcwMcxico lt,t.>('msallourdassmatcs;;a\' .. all grownup""hcnmcntioningchildrcn Soc lludsonl-'arsonssaidJohnWadc, hcroldcrson,isanallornL'\'in Richmond,ha1ingfinishcdiawschoola1 UR. llcrsonl)a1idisanappremice dt'Clrician,alsoinRichmond t! lc-.1nor llriw rArn old hastwo marricdchildrcn,oneinRoanokcand oncinRichmond. llot Wil15hi re Rutl cr·ssonS1c,,cnfinishedDukcU., marriedlas1Augustandli1·csinRalcigh Libb)" JarrettBurgcr ishuildinga nL•whomcinl.)Tichhurgandithasa grccnhouse.llcrsonf"ranceo"TISa rc~ta11ran! ne-.irby and Libby plans to growgamishcsforthercstaurant CarolBri c Williamsisa,sistanl healthofficcrSanJoaquinCountyl'uhlic llealthinStockton,Calif.,andplans retircmcntinthencarfuturc. Shcisa mcdicalconsul!antinCllandTB.and runsTBclinicsa1Publicllealthandthe jail.llerdaughtcrElizabcthisaCl'Aand marril'dinJ9(JJ;sonJimisgrnduating withadegreeininternationalrclatiomJ journalism!hiS)"l"JT. On April l,fil-emembcrsofour class,somcha1ingnotseeneachothcr for3))-e-Jrs.metfor lunchinRichmond ThL1' wcrc Junc Gray, Manha Shotwell llicksoo, t!lioorllc\oni;Bclk, CarOl)·nQuinnlliginbothom and Jan e Stoc kmanl11orpe. Thcyhada 11onderfultimc l'lcascsendncws. Keepthe"58 spirit!\"li'chawalldoncalotin3;)l'al'S anditisimponanttokccpintouch

}60

ltwasgoodtohe-Jrfrom G\oria Grttnncldllarris(LaJoUa,Calif.) lier husband,Jay,isaprofcssorofelcctrical cnginccringatSanDicgoStateU. Gloria isapsychologistinprivatepracticeinSan Dicgo.Shcco-authorcdabook, S11nfrlnglllfidelilJ',"hichisbcing puhlishedbyBobAdarnslnc.Watchfora mcdiatourduringwhichGloria"ill promote the book She is also working onabookahoutthcp;-ychologicaleffccts ofsexualharassment. Shehasappcarcd asanexpert\\itncssinanurnbcrof sexualharassment!a"-suitsduringthe pascyear. OnFeb.13,1993, 1.anenaWare wasinductedimothcURAthleticllallof Fame. Sheletteredinsixsportsher senioryl-:arandhasmadeout~tanding contributionstosportsandsports cducationa1HollinsCoUcgeandaround thc11·orld. Mteranimpressi1·ccercmony andalovelybuffctdinner,Lancttawas honoredatthcUR-ODUhasketball game \\ithaplaquepresemedathalf-time. Sixmcmbcrsofourclasssurpriscd Ulie1tab)'theirpresenccatthe cercmony: JudyCyrus Johnson, NancyJcnkins Marrow,Jan e Horton Blru;kwell, AudrcyNuckolls Rq11olds.t!mcl)11St.ClairKey and Al ice Clement Boone - who is also tl1e"ifcofthea1hlcticdirector. [(was quitcafcstil'eoccasionandcxcitingfor thoseofourclasswhogo!tosharethis momt'llt Congratulations, l.anena,from ourwholedassl [ t'(,cciwda1•erykindbuts.adnolc fromFrankkrcbce. Hcwantedlhcclass toknowthathiswifc, Pcggy Sue RobcrtsFcrebce,haddicd(NlMarchl), 1993,afteralongillness. Our~mpathy goc"Stot"rankandallthefamilyofour dearclassmembcr.

}62

l't•,.,,_>J,(lore .\)·kes 9927 Courlbouse Wo'.IOd!:Courl l'il'llll(I, VA22l8/

JaneShapardl'onjroy P.0.&J.d66

NrlllC)' Rosc nbcrgcr Ritchi e(Ncw Hern, N.C.)hasbcenbusygardcning Shcwonblucribbonsforhcrfcms, ,·iolet~ and jadt'S and a blue ribbon plus IJ.cstofSho"inhorticuhureforhcr Por1dcrosalemon1rce. Eight months later,NancyandBillhadlemonsasbigas i:rapefniits.Thcyalsochartcrcdthc l;;lstcmCarolinaCatC!ub,thconlycat clubbeiwecnNorfolk,\"a.,and Charleston,S.C. Ann GrahamJ cnkins(Rockl-illc, Va.)andhcrhusbandhadalo,'Clytripto lrclandlastSU!Tl!TlCTWiththcirson, Prcston,andhisncwbride. l'reston managesthcirhoatmarinaatG\\)Tin's lsland,\'a.Theiroldcstdaughtcr, Tan1my,recciledhcrmaster·sdegr~ frumClcmsonandisworkingforGTECo in Tampa, ~1a. Their daughter llollyisa nurseandthcmo1hcroftwinbo)"S, I Ann"s)·oungcstdaughtcrisafreshmana1 \'CU.

Judy Acrec llansen stillcnjoysteaching atJamesMonroellighSchoolin Ft'('(iericksburg,andOickhasjust complctedatwO-)'C'Jrstintasdircc1orof thesclf-stud)'CommillccatMary \l:'ashing1onCollcge Thcirdaughtcr,Kcndal,isajuniorat Emory U. and a member of the swim team. lnMarch, DickandJud)'wentlo AdanufortheNCAADi1isionlll Swimming and Dhing Championshipsjusl in timc for thc Blizzard of '93 llappily,KcndalwonfirstplaccinthelOO brcaststrokefor thcthirdconsccuti\"C )"e'Jrandearnt-dAII-American honorsin 1hrceo1herL-.·ent~ Theirson,Carter,graduatcdfromUR inMa)'-anotliermilcstoneintheir li\'cs!Jud)'saidhchadagoodfourrears atUR,andshchasenjo)"edthischanceto seethcUnil·crsityfromadiffercnt perspectiw Jt1d)'alsoreponedtha1 Darlene Morgan is tcmporaril)' li1ing with family intheRoanokcareaaftcranopcration We\\ishhcrafull andspcedyreco,·eT)1

1/a/ifax, VA 24558

CharlotteAdamslligg.~ andher husband,ll-'ilson,hawrctumcdfroma PeoplctoPcopleexchangctoSingaporc, Malaysia,BangkokandllongKong. The groupincluded2;ear,nos.eandthroat spccialisbandtheirspouses.Thc ph)Siciansmet"ithspccialistsinthe unhcrsil)·hospitalsineachlocation Charloucthoughtitafascinatingpartof 1hcworld101isit. Thcirdaughter,KathT)TI,was marriedinAugust 1992,and li1,esin l'i1tsburg,wheresheiscomplctingher family medicine training. Charlotte's youngcs1son,S!C1-e.isfinishinghisthird yearatMontanaStatcU.,andDa1idis workingin~anFrancisco. Theywerc ahletoenjoyaday"ithhimontheway home from the Orient Diane Hickman Jackson wrote 1hatartisaf11U-timepursuitforhcrand shecnjoysevcryminutcofit. Last February,shemo1·edhcrstudioand gallerytolerty nt>arSlratfordllall PlanutioninWestmorclandCountv,\'a. , whichhaspro1·ed10bca1·eryposiiiw 11101c. Shedoesnumerousshowsand cxhibits-oneofhcrwatcrcolorpieces wasincludedintheMid-Adantic Watercolor Exhibition in Baltimore llerhusband,IJ.uddy,keepsquilc busyassheriffofWestmorclandCoun!)', ll)ingtokccplhcirbcautifulcountyon thcPotomacaspcaccfulaspossiblel Theirson,Chris.aregistcrcdarchitt'Ct,is doingwel!andisalittleclosertohome afterha1ingthcopportunil)·toworkin FranccandS"i1ZCrlandforthclas1 S<.·•:eralyears. Ourcongratulationsto BcttBurrus Brooks, who was elected to "Who's Who AmongAmerican Teacher5'" KarenBlakcWiblc worksas!he dircctorofex1emalrclaUonsatthe Marincr·s Museum in Newport News, one ofthctopmaritimcmuscumsinthe world. Karen\\TOtcthatshemisscdour 30threunionbccauseshewa., accompan)ingher husband,Dmid,ona two-weektrademissioninEuropewith 1hc HamptonRoadsMaritimc Association.They"incdanddinedthcir NorthcrnEuropeancoumcrparts- ..a toughassignment,but wemanaged!'" Karen'sthreechildrenhm-emo,·ed nicclyintoyoungaduhhood: Mary McCall,astronglyconunined cmironmentalist,ismanagingthe GrcenpcaceofficeinCincinnati.Sarah scllscomcmporaryarttotherichand famousinAspcn,Colo.Jed, l(J,isa sophomorcat!heCoUcgcofCh~rleston, S.C. lleplanstomajorinanthropology. Hcrh11sband,Da1id,hasbcennan1ed prcsidcntoftheshippingagcncyhehas bcenwithforhisentirehusincsslife. Jane Thompson Kemper ha.~ h(.,en appointedtothent•wlyformed l'uhlic LlbraryBoard inRichmond. The KcmpcrswcrebusyplanningaJune wedding for daughter Beth JuliePcrkinsonCrewsspcnt a 101-·clyweekatl'awlefs lslandthisspring SheisgainingsomehtcrJT)'rccogniUon b)·writingarticlcsfortheWcstmorcland County newspaper Nancy \'aughanDowncy·soldcst son, Lee,finishesgraduateschoolat U.Va. in May"ith ama.~ter"sdt>grl>ein cityplanning. Her youngcs!son, Christophcr,is6nishinghissccond}t:ar at Va.Tech.

SherryKatdiffCrawford's husband,Ron,wonlheCirclcof b:ccllenccforl.C.I Amcricas,sotht')' wcretreated toatriptoBarbados Shcrryhadn'tthecourngetonyfor28 plusrears,but sa.id'"itwasgr.ind!"' CarolynParsley oa,·lsrcportt>d thatallthrcesonsgraduatefromcollcge in Ma)'! llerhusband,Dick,s!illcnjoys hiswine,cheeseanddassicalmusic parties. Shecnjoysher newhobb)', horse;. ~he is '"ha,'inga hall'" taking ridinglessons,attcndingridingdinics, andtrailridingonweekcnds. JudyTrunzo auendedthefcsti,ities alU.Va.forThomasJeffcrson's250th birthday JudithCarpenterRabinold continuesto\\urkparttimeasamedia cataloguerinalibrJry. llerhushand, Bob,rctirL>sinJune[romJosephE ScagramandSons,liquordistillcrs. They maythcnmo1·esouth.asJ11d)'Said1he NcwEngland wintcr5arctoocoldand snowyforher Theirdaughter,Christa,worksin ManhananforaDisnt1·publication, FamilJ·Fu11 . 1tcrson,Da1id,isa11hcU ofRhodclslands1Ud}ingci1yplanning lnMarch,thcfamilywcntonabiking holida\·aroundCharlestonandHeaufon, S.C. 1riSep1embcr,theyplantobcoffon awalkingtourofthcwinecoun11)·of France MargaretTa)"lorScldon wrotethat herestatebusinesshaskepthcrquite husylhefirstmonthsof'(Jj,and>hclows herwork. She1isitcdhcrrnotherin Clifton t'orge, fa.inApriltohclp cclcbratcher90thbirthday. lk'l"daughter, Mo!ly,aninterior dcsigner,marriedinScp1embcrandli1·es inYakima\\ilhherhusband,Jcff.an archi1cct. Margaret'sson,Da1id,andhis familymo1·edbackinScptembcr. This makcshcrhappytohal"chergrandchildrcncloseby Dmid"sdaughter,Melissa,3,wasthe Oowergi rlin Molly'swcdding. Joshua, hergrandson,is9monthsold Margarcl"s)"oungcstdaughtcr.MaT)' Ann, graduated inMayfromWashington StateU. Bctty l'tlorrisBlankenship hasa ntwgranddauglllcr,Taylor,bornin JanuarytodaughterKarcn.Shehasa sis1cr,Carson, 21/2.Betty'sson, Michacl,graduatedfromEloninJune JoAnne Wortman Andrews reports thather sonDickwasmarriedin Fcbrua11·andhasbough1asmallfarm 1ha1joinshers Suzannc Northamllolcylooka mastcrgardcncr'scourscfrom \'a.Tech •~~tension thiswinterandhiglll)' t'('Commcndsit.ll crson,Chris."orks forXOAA inSilwrSpri ng,Md.;sonTodd planstocnterGeorgeMasonU,inthe fall;andson KC\ingrJduatedfrom longwoodCollcgein May. Suzanne is happytoha1·e ··nomorecollcgcbiUs"· TuckicSmartPa.\ton w-antsusto knowthatshe"sali,·candwelland"'lifeis 1hcsamehustlcandbustlc·· ParnKochFai·-Williamsis adjustingtolifeinColombus.Ohio. She lovcsbcingwi1hhcrhusband,and1hcy areplanningdaughtcrl\eth·swedding &lrbarallarrelllloldreu·s househo!dishus)1 tlerson,Jimmy, graduatedin Ma)'fromJ MU\\ithadcgr~ in psychology. DauglitcrCathyis

manager-teachcrofabartendingschool in Richmond. Barbaraisalsot11ing10 keepup11i1hschoolwork;sheteaches English,creativewriting(forthefirst time)andworkswiththeliterary magazine Mary EllcnDeckelmanFraleyand Ircdhothworkfull-!imcandrunFraley familyVidoogra11hy. Theirson,Clark, 161n,was1hrillcd toanendthenatinnal finalsinskatehoardinginAugus11992in lloustnn,Texic;. Dalc8o-.1twrightGriggs was snowcd-ininAlabamainMarchonher way10Colorado1oski. 1/erhusbandis stillinprivatepractice(ear,nnseand thrnat).l ler children-Chris,27;Amy, 24:andRandv,22-areallbackin Virginia.ChrisisdoingrcsearchatU.Va. hospital;AmyworksinRichrnond.and RandyaucndsVCU.TheGriggsgoto Richmondeverycoupleofmonths,ince the children are there June Goodall"s husband, Da1id, wrotctotellusthatshehascomplctcd grndumcstudicsindcntalirnplantology andtha1hehasofficiall1·retiredfromhis Presb)lerianministry. DmidJr.marricd JunC""JJColburnonNnv.17, 1992,in SI.Paul,Minn Anne Corpening Gallagher works asamedicala11endantandhastra1·clcd10 the Soviet Union lnApril,llil!andlmoH'dintomy mother'shomeonMountainRoadin llalifax. l\cdecidedaft.eryoulh·eina homcfor20ycars.youshouldno1mo1-c! lwanttothankaUofyouforyour responscs-keepitu11!

'64

l,ou\'anHeu,·elnWrenn and CarolcRoyall arenowncighborsin Midlothian,Va. l ou'sdaughtcr,Mary Wrenn,isa'92\'CUgra<luateinEnglish BrendaEllisDrirer andhcr husbantl,Oe],\isitcd lrelandinsummer '92. TheirdaughterAmyisstutl}ingfilm animationattheRhodelslandSchoolof Uesign,wheresheisajunior. Their daughterDianaisascnioralTrinity Episcopal School in Richmond BeisySpencerTownsend addedto aholidaycardthatshebecamea grandmotherfnrthesccondtimein 1'1)2. llersnnllanan<lhiswifenow hawagirlandhoy. JaneWalkerWileycomposeda choralworkinhonorofthe500th anil'CfsaryofColumbus·s1·o)'agC '"Columbus:OfC'.1mtoRcality'"was perlonncdin(k1ober 1992hylheYork CountyChoralSocietyinSouthCarolina J had1hepri1ilcdgcofsingingwiththern. Jancisnowmychurchchoirdirector! Smallworldl llarrietMannTomlins-on andhcr husband,Ed,spenlSL'\'cralmonthsin Patrns,Grccce,whilchiscompanywas engagcdinaclo ud-seedingjob.1/arriet cxtendsanin,·itationtoclassmatesto come skiing in Utah Whenyoureadthis, l willhawbeen toEnglandtojoinmydaughlcrCatical tbccn<lofthcschoolterm,mctmanyof herncwfricnds,visitcdsc,;eraloftheir fan1ilies,and hclpcd1ohaulhomean abundanceofluggageandmemories Spe'J.kingofmemories,lwouldlo1·eto he-Mfrom)'OU. Fillmymailbox

'68

CarolpWi//sbireWebb 220 East Brook Run Dr//}C Richmond, VA 23233

Sust1nleelfarris

Thenextdeadlineforclassnotesis Oct.15,1'1)3

Arm··mxie .. RaileyFuqua is completingherthirdyearassupcrintcndemofschoolsinl'Jmir.1,S. Y BarbarJ.JohnsonLinne)'WOrks fortheAmcricanCollegeofPh)'Sician becutives. Shetra1·clsallo,;erthe countryleadingseminarsonimprnving communication skills. llcr<laugh1er AllisonisasophomorealU.Va.,andher sonGcorgelllisafreshmanatFunnanU. llcrhusband,Gcorgc,isaconsultantto healthcareorganizatinnsandacareer coun,elorforphysicians.The1·li1·cin Maitland, tla · DaleP. Brown,presidcntandCEO ofSi1•c/l'oung&RubicaminCincinnati, wasoneoflOwinnersseleck-dtoreceive theprestigiousYWCACareerWomenof Achie,,·ement.Award. Thi,honorwas [)fCSCnlcd inMaybythcCincinnati\'\1,'CA chaptcratalunchconthatcoincidcdwith theYWCA"s125thannivcrsary Ualeis oneofonlytwofemaleCEOsinallthe Young& Rubicam oremtions in the U.S Congratulalions,Dalc! lhoretherewillbealotmorenews toreponaftcrour25threunioninMay ThenextdeadlincisOct.15,l'JJ3,so 11le--.1.,;ewrite!

25251/ealhPkice Reston, VA 2W92

'66 FranS/eu•artCbambers

129/Clij]/urelane FortMiff,SC29715

Nancy Hilliard Campbell teaches re-Jdinginthe llamptonCitySchools. lier daughter Je--.!llisin thcMarching Virginiansblln<lat\'a.Tech,\\hereshcis ajunior.Nancyspentfiveyearsin GcnnanyteachingwiththeOepartmentof Defense SusanDcAlba haspuhlishcd Country .i(J(1ds:Albe11u1rle Coullf)',

dri1inggui<lclohistoricroadsinThomas Jcffcrson 'scounll)'around CharlonesviUe.llerdau?,htcrKateisa senioratllr)nMawr,majoringinGrt>Ck andllncientNearEastarchaL~ilogy

'lo Jl/ary•Winderl'earson 59 Cherry Tree Farm R(){ld ,lli1/dlct01m,NJ07748 Joannellerringtonluskin isasinglc parcntwilhcigl1tchildren.lleroldest, Da,id,worksinthcbusinessscr.ices dcpartmentofllolyCrnssllos[litalwhere Joanneworksasofficccoordinatorofthe MR ICenter. llerdaughterRuthisa sophomorcatllrighamYoungU.stud}iHg clectric.alengineering;daughtcrDcborah isafreshmanatlheU.ofUtah;son Michael, 16,belicl'es\heworldrel'oh·es aroundbasketball;Jcnnifer,14,hasbccn perfonningwithafolkdancegroupat SnowhirdResort.Jamcs,Sarahand EmilyrcmindhcrofhowsheuscdlOsee lifc.Joanncrcrnindsusthathcrdaysat Westha.mptonwerefillcdwithfrientls, enthusiasmandmanychallenges KittyTaimi isthedirectorofthc OfficeofEmironmcntaJCompliancrat theU.S.Dcpartmcntof t:ncrg)'in Washinglon,D.C. ln1991,shewas sclec1cdtothcfederalScniorbecuth-c Scnice(SES). Nationwide,veryfew women haw been selectt-d for SK~ position,-congrntulations,Kitl}1 Shcandhernewhubby,TadMcCall, havcmo1·edtohisapat1mentwhilctheir homcisbcingrenovatcd. El'cryoncis fineexceptthattheirtwocatsarenot quiteaccus1omed tosuburlY.1.nli\'ing RettieShafferBiehn ispresidentof herowncompany,aUnitcdWa)'spinoff. Shehasanewadditiontohcrfamily, Gibson.a2 lnyear-olddogwhocamc from the shelter RinHenryllill wTnlethatherkid~ arcgrowingupquickiy:Tripisasenior, COriisasophomoreandSarahisinthe fourthgrade. Threekids,twodogsanda catalladduptoahecticlife lnNowmber l992andAprill9'J3, we held our semi-annual WC70 New York/NewJcrsey!Pcnnsylrnnia/ Connccticutmctrnpolitange1-1oge1.her. BeuyStaggNordling,husbandJohn, Bobbie Cahoon Somen·ille, husband Jim, 1,ynda Zimmerman Wiseman, hu,bandllick, MaryEllenSchwab Adams, husband Rick, Dale Allen, Charlcsandlrcminiscedthcaftcmoon away. WetelephonedSC1-cralclassmates andsucceededinconnectingwith Marjorie Scott. Actuallywcwokchcr andhcrcatupfromanap. Marjoricisa minis1crofUnitcdChurchofChrist, whichshedescribesasmoreprogressive thanSouthernllaptists.Mtergmduation, shctaughtforafewyt.>arsinSorthand SouthCarnlina,andl7yearsagowentto Bos1on,whereshcli1·estoday BobbieCahoonSomen·ille and Jim,;acationcdinthcSanFranciscoarea lnMarch, theyescapedtotheir,il!ain llilton llead,S.C.,wheretht-yenjoycd hca\ygolfing. ThedhisionatDuPont whercJimworkswassold10Berg E'.lectronics,hcadquartcrcdin llarrisburg. Theiroldestson.Blake,was acceptcdatAuburn

BettyStaggNordl ing isgratcfuUy but in(cnselystillemployedat Independence lllucCr05-~ in Philadelphia. llcr 14-hour da)'Sartpunt1ualt'd bywlmdcrlul,occasional111cations. She and herhusband,John,hadarelaxing retum1isittoBermutlafortheirlOth wcddinganniversa1y Theyalsoenjoycd abriefvacationat!'iagslleadwithlletty's brother,sisterandacontingcntofher high school friends. DaleAllen wen110Pucrto Escondido,Mcxico,inMarchinsearchof a househusband. Shereturncdemptyhantledbutsuccessfullyaccomplishcd manyotherachiC'<·ements-re-Jdeighl trnsh)"'novels,didtwoflowersonher ~~~~~ro;~c~:~/;f~~nC:Sc~ias ~~eedlesstosay,shehadaveryrela.~ing Mary Ellen Schwab Adams and l{icktookatwo-w~ektriplofloridain February. Alongthcway,thcystoppedin Norlolk.Va.,toscePatS111li1·an ,who nowhasa·•sigJ1ificantother." Theyalso stoppedinWilmington,S.C.,and,aw JerryKaiser,R'69. Thcirultimate dcstinationwasOrlando,DisncyWorld, wheretheyha<lamarvelouslimc. Theyhavcstancdancwbusiness Thcypurchasedafranchisecallcd WhcekhairGctawaythatser,es~•airfield County,Conn.andWestchestcrCoumy, N.Y. MaryFJlenalso,isilcdthcirol<lest son,Chris,inBoulderatlhcU.of Colorado. AsforCharlesandme,wewentto HawaiiinNovemberonanall-expense paidtriplearncdatmyjobat Digital EquipmentCorp. Wespcntlhcfi1·edays onthcbigislandofllawaii. 01•erlhe Christmasho!idays,wejourncyedto Virginiato,isitmyfamily That"sallthenewsthat"sfittoprint Whatahouttherestof}ououtthcre? Takeafewminutesto<lropmcalinean<l le1mcknowwhal"supwith)'OU

'72 Ct1roleeDykesl/11ll

19181/ickory·ridgeR0<ul Richmornl, i'.-l 23233 Thenextdeadlinefordassnotesis Oct. 15, 19'-)3

'74 limiaFemald/fo1111ker

2500 Crnmu-eff Road Richmond, VA23235

Lesliei,illeyKellenbcrger from Raleigh,N.C.,finishcdlhirdinherage group(40-49 ... howdi<ltesliegctolder th~ntheresto[us?) in thcllix!lill 51i Run.Congrats , 1.eslie!Sheisnolonger working incommcrcialpropcny managemenl,bulisnowcnjo}ingancw careeraltlicMcthodistHomefor Children.

AnnGordon andhusband,l..angdon llarone, finishedtheirtourinlluchares( in ~cbruary 1992 and !rnnsferred to HongKonginAprill992fora tbree-icar tour.Sheisthcchiclofthc nonimmigrant1isaunit, processing1·isas for1isitorsandothcrscomingtothe IJnitedStatesfortemporaryassignmcnts Wcextcndour~mpathytoAnn,as hcrfathcrdit'tlthedayshearrivedin !long Kong. Shcwasabletorctumfor thcfuncralandashort,la1·withhcr mother · Kudosto JuliallabelThompson, asshehasj usthadoriginalpoetry puhlishedinabookentitledLrbero Drer1111slX'g11/ . Thebookisatrea,uryof toda)"spoc1rycompilcdb1•ThcNational l.i braryofPoctry, andhcrpoemis enti tlcd"Aurora.·· Thcmainthrustofthe poemishowhopeishomoutofdespair We'rcproudof11m,JuliaT Jfcdlike l ha1·ean('V.carccr.as, aftcrl i yearsoftcaching. lchangedfrorn HenricotoChcs1eri1eldCountrySchools thispastyear. lnthe eduC'Jtionworld, thcreisalwayssomethingnL'\\' tolearn and l continuetocnjoythcchallcngeof nL'\\' pbces, ncwpooplcandnew methods. My "spare'"timcisspentonthc socccrficld,atCubScoutacti1i1ies.at churchchoirsofalldescriptionsand raisinganewpupp}1 OurlO•)l",ir reunion in l')')-1isjustaround1hc corncr. l'lannOll"lOaltcnd

}76 l'amek1M1•m·11lou'l'rJ'

/06 Ct1/lxirpi11 Road SpotS)·fmnia, 1~122553-9208 Thcnextdcadlincfordass notesis Oct.15,1993

78 ,llal"f(llrelOu·nbJ·MilbJ' !)607 (l1'11rge ·s B/11.ffRom( Ricbmo11d, VA 2322'-J Lauriclleishntanllcdgcpcth andher husband,Dcnnis.livein \1 idlothian11ith theirdaughtcn;Anne. ~.andAm) , 4 l.aurieteachespianoanddoessomcfree• lancewriting,whilealsodoingsome rnhmtt't'rworkforthcJ uniorl.eagueand her church Gina ScroFarrisce iscornmandcr ofapcrsonnclscn·iccscompany stationedatDam1stadt,Germany, with herhushand,MajorDaYidbrrisee ConstanccSwiftCarncs ismarricd tol'aulRkhardCamcs, 106.andthcy ha1cason,Will. :I. Connieisat:u accountantforJamcsRiverCorp.in Richmond Gcrrc llt".1.d-S1ein is incrt>dit rc1icwa1Nations llankinNorfolk , \'a. Shcwasahleto1isi1herroornrnate. Uomm Comerllamlctt,andhcr husbandand1hcirthreechildrcn inAlt:1 \'ista.l'a .. whilctra1elingforhcrjoh.

Rachel Saunders Woodside and herhusband,Jim,mo1·cdfrom(,'ulpepcr, Va.,toYork, Pa., inl')')O. Sheisachild andfamilylhcrapistwithapri\'atc counsclingpracticeinthcart.'ll. Rachclis alsoin1ul1edinrchabilitatil-ccounscling forpeoplewithph)'SicaldisabiUties challengingworkthatshccnjoys. Jim worksforaloca!skireson. CarlaJoscph ,\lack andher husband,Jcrry, hawthrccchildrcn: Brian,8;Kclsey,6;andKe1-in,2 . They staybu~•withchildrcn·sactilitiesand church . Carlaisaleader,1ecturerfor Weight Watchers. She also works part timcout ofher homcforlhefamily business,cnablinghertobc"ilhthe children l.auraCo\ingtonO"LeaT}' andher husband, llilJ.ageolof:ist,liveinNcw Orleans, 1.a. , wherel.auraisthemedi a Spt.>t:ialistat aprirntcschool.Sheis currc11tlyonalea1·cofabscncewhilcshc caresforhersonMatthcw Amanda OeRusk was elected to the partnershipat O"MelvcnyandMyers.one ofthenation"sleadinglawfirms. She >pt.>t:ializcsininlernational trndeand scl"\·edoutheClinton-GorcTransi1ion Teamasoneoftwoad,iscrson internationaltradepolicy. Shemet"ith groupstogetinputontradeissues in preparationofpositionpapcrsfor President Clinton Arnandaalsohclpedprepare Mickcy Kanlor,thcncwU.S.l'radcReprcsenla tive,forhisSenatcconfinnationhcaring Amandareprescntscomraniesin thcU.S andaroun dthcworldandhelpsthem dealwith lawsthataffoccinternational 1radc. Ourcondolancesandlhoughtsarc with PattiNolan-BT}·ceandhcr daughtersJ ulic, llollyandAmyonthe deathofherhushandan dthcirfather, John, Non~mber 19')2. Patti and the girls liwinl{a]eigh,N.C

}Bo S1mmneVogtWbile 94IIHmmel/Noad Gle11Alle11 , VA2J060 AnneHubbard\i1·esinHuntington Station,l.ong lsland,andistherecail manager of che New York market with Kellogg Sales Co SucManlC)' Elcyandherhusband, Ke-.in.li,·cintfamplon,Va.,whereSueis theassistant1ice11residentofOldPoint Nationalllank Congr.uulationsto lnnaMartine7. DeAndinofas7.cwski andMichaelon !hebirthof1heirfourthdaughtcr, Catherine,Junc30, 1992.Sheis "ekomedbysistcrsCari.8;lauren, 5; andSarah,3. Michael ismanagerof internalauditfortheCir.·ofRichmond Jcnnil'ughPandak andher husband,Michael, ha1·eadaughtcr, i'l'icolcMaric, bomjulyl , 199!. She joins hcrbrothcr.Phi!Lip,41/2.Jcnni is thenacional direc1orofdrug u1ili1.ation re1-·iewa1First llealthSen·icesCorp.in Richmond

lraninto Jadal'ardue Banks and herdaughterl.aurcnatamother/ dauglnerretreatatEagleEyrie. lt was nice1odoali1dccatching up. Shestays in1ouchwilh SusanEmigWoodc11d and"":!Sablcto,isitherduringse..-er.d business trips KarenBatalo waspromotcdto scnioraccountexecutiveatMartinPublic Relations, where she direct~ [IUblic rclationsworkforWheat,FirstS!.>t:urities andforCaslroli'\'orthAmcrica. RobbieL. CordleisaPh.D.and dircctorofcareerscnicesatShcphcrd CollcgeinShepherdstown, W.\'a l'leasedon01thinkchat yournews isn't importam enough to print! We lOl'C torcadaboulwhcrc)'OUliw,whoyou 1·isitcd , howmanychi ldrcnyouhaw,and what)'OUdowith)"ourtime! Wclook forward tohearingfromyou Thenextdeadlineforclassnotesis Oct.15, 199.1.

}82 ,\lri'!,'llrl:>/Wo!fensberi,-erSa!((,'T 6!6Jl!u!fordNoad Wj·11co/e, l'A 19095 Pleascnotethat l havemovcd,so)'OU shouldscndyour nL'\\'S(omym.,'W address. Myhusband, Tim, andlha\'C mowdoutofthecityofPhiladelphiato thcs uburbs,whichlgucssisfiuingnow thatwcareparents. Ourson, Tatc, was bornjuly29.1992.andkccpsusvery lmsy BcthBcnncttllolth:msandhcr husband,Lowrc)'llolthaus, R"82, ha1e oncson, lluntcr,andli1·cinRichmond. Aftcrcomplctinghisrcsidencyin diagnosticradiologyandafcllo";hipin MRlandCT, LowreyhasjoinedRichmond MedicallmagingAssocia1esinprirnte practiccat tlenricoDoctors·110spit:il. Lisa BlunkJolmso n isabrauch managcratCharlesSchwab&Co.lnc in Alexan([ria,\'a

husb~in1i~~[1~~~~;:~~i:.~;~ ]~1e; in Richmond. Ginny1ci1thcsEnglishasa sccondlanguagcinthellcnricoCounty Schools.Shcreceivedabachelor's dcgrceincducationin l~L.llnJCeis controllerfor!hcWilliam ll)nlPress,a suhsidian·ofCadmusl.Ommunications, inRichmOnd LeslieConnellyStricklcr rcports that in April 1992shepurchasedKLEOS Magar,ine, wh ichisanann ual husine:;.s [ILihlicationint heRichmond markec JennifcrDcckcrArcvalu andher hushand,EdwardArt...,'lllo,liw in Venlura,Ca!if., wherethcirda ughter, RemyNocllc,wasborn Dcc.22.1991 . JenniferisprcsidentofSCI/MEDMediain Ventura ElirnbethShcridanGantnicr, (B),bthcprcsidenlof llarmony Produds lnc., aChesapeakcfcrtilizcr manufacturer. lnJuly 1')')2,itwas rcportedi nt hc newspaper,tha1Harn1ony hadsccuredasecondcooperati1·e arrangementinRussia. lJnder thc agrt-ement,rcprcscntatiR'Sofa Russian joint1·cnturcintendto!iccnsellannony's process, obtain tlannony'sassistanccto

obt:iinet[uipmentanduscthecompanis expenisetocompletcafertilizcrplanti n Volgograd. RussiaandtheUkraineha1·e largepouhr:·operntionsandare imercstedin llannon)"sman ufacturing processthatcon,-crtspoui(rymanure intogranularfcrtilizcrandanimalfced supplement~ Cath)' IA.'SSicullughcs andher husband, Boh,lil'C in Greensboro.N.C. Sincejanuaryl99J,Cathyhasbeenvice prcsidcntoftheGrccnsboro llousing Dcl'C!opmcntl'artnership,anon-profit organizationconnectcdwith thcCityof GrccnsboroandtheCity"s llousing Authority. ThisisachangefromC:ichy"s priorworkincommercial rcalcslalc. Shccontinu0.;todoalo1oholun tccr work throughlheJuniorl.cagueandis placemcntad,iser. Shcalsoscr,eson thcsteeringcommiuceforthe Grccnsboroannua1July4thfestil"alcaUed "Fun Fourth_·· Hohworksat nightonhis MIIAatWakeforL'Sland isstillatCibaGcigyinthetexti!edil'isioninthc computcrs)-Stemsarc-a. LisaMitchel\Long andhcr husband,DmidLong,bothtcach high schoolinVirginiaBcach . Usateaches Englishandl>avidtcaches l.atin.They ha1·conedaughter,leahJohnson, who wasbornjan. 4, J')')l JoAnnOrrlo1·ed"hatlbadto report on hersometimeago(received SL'Condhand), butwro1cto··set!he rccordstraight. " 11tistimc1helrulh is morccxciting!hanfiction! lnl986,Jo Anncompletcdamaster"sdegreein socialworka1USC-Chapel llill, hming spentthe 1wosummersbefore that in Ycllowstonc~'ationall'ark(whcnshe talked SusanClaggctt intocomingoul t0Ycllowsto11c) Aftershercccivcdherdegree, she movedto Portland,Ore., for twoyear, andthenrcturnl'tltoRaleigh, N.C.,for thrl'C)'Cars. Since l9'Jl , shcha\been workingasaninslructorforNorth CarolinaOutwardBoundandfocuseson courscs in itshealthscn1cesdepartmem - wil derness therapy - and she Ion~ it. ln0ctoberl9'J2, shewentonasix monthtrip!hroughlhcSouthl"Jcificand SouthcastAsia.backpackingandbikc touring Eli1.abethl'earson scanL'tlanew jobinjanuary 19')3ashuman resouru,s dirt'Clorat llrough1011Sys1ems lnc.,and li,csin GlenAIJcn,Va Jane PetrowskyJenkinsisa financialconsult:int withWheatFirst Securities inRichmond,whcreshelil'es with herhusband,Joseph·~ay,"whohas h1>ownad1·crtisingbusiness, Copywriters. Theyliw intheWest Endof Richmondandha1·etwochildren, Tommy4,andBryan.bornSept. 26. 1992 Emil)' Rcnnic passed!heCl'Acxam inScl\'embcrl989. Aftcrfil'C)e.1rsin publicaccounting, shemovedtothe corporatcta.~departmentwithA.T MassevCoalCo.inRichmond Kathy Carter, (B) , rccd1·edhcr master's degree in humanities from UR SheisnowmHoridaStateU. in Tallahas>1.-e.

'84 lfi/ary'llecbtMartin 410/dMillRood Rlchmo11d, VA 2.)226 Cindy Driwr Loman was promoted fromncwseditortocopydcskchiefacthc Netl'sa11dRecordinGrecnsboro, N.C Shesuper.ise51henewsandfeatures copyeditorsatthenew!ymL'f&ed

Alum11i ill tbeSoulhwesl

Karen Layne is director of planning for the Las Vegas Metro Police

uniwrsaldesk

SusanGalatcria,(B), isabo)'Crfor TheChildren·sPlaceinPincbrook, NJ LorrieBryantWhite ismanaging partner ofln-llouscProductions, a desktoppublishingcompanythatshe

run,withhcrsister. Sheaboteaches

aerobicsa1Con1ourst::xcrciscCluba11he lnnsbrookCorporatcCen1erin Richmond LynnBryantKemmerer worksin

realestatcsalesand inwstmems. She haddL'\'elopedwftwareandlocalare-J. nctworksforeight)l'"'J.~. Susan

KilooyneAmatangelo,(B) ,isbranch

managerforthcFoxhaUSquareofficeof CrcstarBankinWashington,D.C

SusieForscnBlatt isscnior consultantforFirst lkahhAssociatesin Chicago.llcrhusband,Carl,isfinishing afcllowshipingastrocntcrology. Cathy Mil csCro111her,(B) , isa[reelance productionmanagerforNBCSports. She workaionthcNIIA(:Onference•·inals andthcOl)mpictrialsboxingcvcnt AnitaDa,·isllcndersonSikcs worksforCrestarBankinRichmond LeslieClarkBalesisaproduction managcrforRl-sponseMarketingin Richmond. llcthDot:17.crEaston,(B) , works in the rcalestalclcndingdhision ofPro1idcntBai1kofMar.fandin Haltimore. llerhusband,"Rich,is a manufacturcr'sreprcsentati1·efor Instrumentation Equipment BethPhillipsAllstcadtrcccil·W hcrMBAdegrccfromStanford"s GraduatcSchoolofBusinessandisnowa manageratBellAtlanticCorp.inSilier Spring.Md. DonnaBrownNuckols waspromotc.-dtodin_>ctorofsalesand markctingforllallmarkllomes,areal estatede-.·clopmcntcompanyinNcw )Crse}'

ArchcrMannl.c11isisaregistered salesassistantforSconandSlringfcllow ln1·estmcn1Corp.inRichmond. Jcnnifcr ElsmanBr-.idyretiredfromhcr workas a1icepresidemwi1hChemical8anktobc afull-timemother. llcrhushand, Da1id, isafinancialplannCr1'ilhMcrril!Lpich Co.ThcyLi,einNcwJcrsey Annladdisasenioraccount executi\'eforEdelmanl'ublicRclationsin Chicago. Amonghcrm:ount5areKJC and 9-lives. Angela Brown Rate.iu.l is asalespersoninthccstatcandfinancial planningdcpartmcntofNonhwestcrn MmualLlfclnsuranceCo. Hcrhusband, Scon,isatcchnicianwithStreetandCo., anelectronicsfirminRichmond. KallyTsanaJ"isPanagos andhcr husband,Andv, Iil'einPotomac,Md.,and hal"etwochi!dren, Vic1or, 41/2,and NC<l~los, l 1/2

Dr. KarenSummcrsl.a)TIChasno ambitions101Jeapoliceofficer. Butshe"s helJICdbuildmodcmlawenforcemcnt agencicsinllcnricoCounl)',Va., andl.as Vegas, /icv. La)llC,whograd uatcdfrom Wesihamptoninl969\\ithaclegreein politicalscicnccandrecentlpooka doctoratcinpublicadministratinnfrom th cUni,·crsityofSouthcmCa~fomia.is dircctorofplamtingforihclasVegas Ml1ropolit:mPoliceOil'ision Shcwasformcrlyaplannerfor1he llenricoCounl)· Poli ccDilision, which sharcsacharacteristicwiththconein l.as \'egas: bolhwerefonnerlysmall dcpartmcnts,forcedinmurhanlifcata spcedTC11uiringconst:mtadjustml'lltin administrali1l'thinking. La}11e"sjnbis helpingmake1hoseadjustmt11tsquickly andv.isely '" lnl975,Cl'CT)'body\\".ISIH"Ming pant~suits.··she>ll)'S. "I was wearing one whcnlwemintothechiefsofficcin HcnricoCountytoapplyforthatjoh "llc,aid, 'Mv"orncndon"twcar pants' 'lsaid,'Chief, l" mn01oneof}uur women." "Andlthink,a)ingthatgotmcihe joh. ThechicfwasWilrncrlledrick.a wonderfulman.e..·enlhoughldidn'treally gciwknowhimuntilaftrrhcrctircd.·' Oneofthefirstjohsheassignedher w·asdoingthedi,isionbudgl'!,becausehe neededoneinahurrytosubmittothe counti-·managcr 'lttumedouthchadalwayskcptit onaycllowlcgalpad. Captainsrunning diffcrcntsectionsdidn'te-.l'!lgettoseeit"" Shcpersuadcdthechicftnchangcto standardhudgetsthatalladministrators couldponder:thcprocesswaslater automated Laj11calsoimroducedtheconccp1 ofmanagcml'llth)'Objecth·estothc Henricodi1ision. ··1..awcnforccn1cnthas adoptedthatwholcheartc.-dl)'now,but llcoricowasoncofthcfirsttolryit · Meanwhile.La)11cbccamea rnluntecrrJpecrisiscouoselor.·"That taughtmcihatpolicedcpartmcnL~in gcneraldidnothandlethatcrimewry wdl. Solwro1cagrantproposal1oselup asexualassauhunitamJtrninpeoplclO in,'Cstigatcthall)-penfcrime.·· ShcwcmtoworkfortheVegas Mctropolit:mPoliceDcpanmentin 1982 Mctro,asitiscalled, col'crsnotonlythe rcsortcityhutallofrural.unincorpornled Clarkf.ounty Onccagain.shefoundadepanmem withgrowingpains. "\1o'ewcrec01l'ring ihishugearea\\ithacommunications ~)'Stemiha111~1iterallyfallingapart,"'she S3)'S ··Somctlmesthccnlires)'Slcmwould bedow11amlsergc-.mtswouldha,'Cto iclcphonethecommunicationsccmer, thenrcla1·infom1ationtoindiYidualunits bythehaiidhcldset~, which still 11orked huthadarangcofonlyacouplcofmilcs

La)11chc!J)Cdpublicizcthenet".'tiso thcpubLicwouldapprowa$6mi1Lion bondissuetohuyanewS)'Slem. Then she workedtoimplementil. ltincludednot onl1ad1-ancedradiogcarbu1in-car compu1crterminalswhichl'11ablcofficcrs topersonall)'pcrformmanyfunctionsthey u,;edtorequestfromdispatchers "Formerly,officerswerealittlc reluctanttorun"liccnsecheck.~. After all, 1hisn1a(lcworkforthcdispa1chcrs.andif lheyaskcdforloomany,they'dstart getting a reputation. ··Aftcr\\l'ga1l'themcnmputers, ihnugh,officerscouldrunihepla1esfrom iheirowncars. Theytypicallywentfrom makingaboutthreeorfourchcck.sanight toasman)'as50. Somcofficcrswouldpull imoaparkinglotandrune..-eryliccnse plateinit,hecausechances\\l'relhe:,· wouldtumupsomestolencars·· l.asVegashaslongbeena dcstinationofchoiceforcarthicves;now l'ChiclcR'COl"Cl)' rJICSSO'Ml'tl. la)lle publishedaniclesin lawcnforccmcm magaifaes,describingsuchfruitsofstateof-the•artcommunications /iowshe"sim·olvedinaproject whichwiUmcrgccrimcdata\\ith gl'Ogl"'"Jphicinformationfrom01herlocal departmcnts,suchascommunil)'Planning andzoning. El"emually,hcrMctro planningbureauwillgencratemaps sho\\ing11hcrccrimesha1'Chappcned ~~;~~ared to the land use fora particular ••OfaJliheaccomplishrnl'lltsofmy life,lthinkim11lcmcnting911cmergcnt)' calls11~mostimporum1,··saysl.a)lle. ThcchallengewasasmuchpoLitical as technical. Mctroisanautonomous organizationans1'l'ringonlytoihcClark Countysheriffandthc1'0tersBu1local6re

departments11'0rkdin_'Ctlyforcityand countygovemments. Threesmallercitics insideClarkCountyhaveiheirownpolice departments. Ambulanceser1icesare pri,11te,workingb)'COntract11ithpublic agencies. Nogovemml'lltalauihoriiycould manda1eacnmmunity-wide9llplan;it hadtobeachie-,·edh)' negotiation. ltwas, ande-cMmcwcntonLineatlhcsamclime. l.a)llCjoincdtheVirginiaAir National Guard in 1980. Shewas33thcn; 35wasthemaximumageacccpted. She sem:dinimclligcnce,lcaming1obricf pilotsonbombingtargctS. Aftermoviogto /ic,11dashctransfcrredtotheAirforcc Reser1-cs,pullingherannualactivedul)' toursasacargohandlcrinSpai11, Korea, Japan,thePhiLippinesandllawaii ShcalsohelpsthcLasVegasVal]ey !lumancSocietyandisadircctorofthe EdnaRoseCranel:ducatio11alFoundation, in1·ol,·edinimprmingeducational opportunitiesforlowerincomeschools andchildren.Andshcisactil'Cin Dcmocraticpartypolitics,avolumcerfor CJimon. 'i'll'reachedihepointi11myLifc where l l'lljO}'heingabletodowhatlw~t whcnl\\'alllto,··shesa)ll. "!enjoy challcnges.Jgetborcdcasil)·,sopcrhaps thlltmakesmeseekthcmoul."" BominSouthCarolina, Lll}Tieliwd in Richmond from inbncv. Her moiher, Const:mceCrowl..a}11e,beganauending collegeinthel940sand,interruptedb)· ~~thac~~e~dh7~~~f;~u1~~in 1966, Unill'rsil)'. Const:mcel.a)Tieworkedman)' t·carsforiheNationalParkSel"l'ice "M)'mothcrdicdofabraintumorin 1970,.u1dlbclie..·eshehadknownsince J962itwouldl!efatal. Thismakesme ~ii;~t:~~~:~~~gd~o/,:r::::i:.~ing Withihatkindofrelationship\\ilh theUnh'crsityofRichmond,lllldhcr moihcr'sillhC'.dthinthclate'60s,Ul)TIC says,'"Thercwasne-.l'ranyquestionofmy goingtocollegcan)'wherebut ihere.·· She accelcratedandpolishedoffher Westhampton degree in three}'CafS La)11Cdid nolcnjoywhalshccalls ihc"'finishingschoolatmosphere"'thal requi redwomentoweardresseswhene-.l'r crossingihelakefordassesonihe Richmond College shore Butshcthink.shcrWesthampton classes,whichrarelyhadmorelhanl5 srudents, broughtou1thebestinthcm. She 11-a.~adcan'sLiSlstudem, andrcmcmbers Dr.SpencerAlhrigh1,apoLiticalscientiS1 ontheRichmondCollegccampus,asa particu!arlystronginflul'l\ce Acti1·ein JuniorOrchesisat Westhampton,Lai11cremainsafanof ballet.SheparticipatcdinS)llchronized swimming,andtodaykeepsinshapeby swimminginherownpool. TheWesthas alfordednonpponun itytoplayhcrcollcge sport.lacrosse.Butshe'llstillhu)'aplanc tickcttoPhoenixwhcnc,wthcWashington Rl'tlskinsplaythe(Phoenix)Cardinals.AH

Cammi e Whisnanl Dodso n, (B), isaproductmanagerforFritotaylnc andworksonRoldGoldPrtv.els. Sheis hclping1odC\·clopn1,•wproductsaswell asadwrtizingandpromotionsfor curren1business. Shc1olumcersforlhc Aru;ofDallasandorganized1hcfirst Texaslnternationa!ArtShowinMay19',J2 tha1raisedmorethan$1),000for ,-ariow;angroupsinDallas SophiaPhass Doulisandhcr husband,Stc1cn.anarchitcct,ha1·e mo1·cdt0Alcxa.ndria,Va.Sophia pr.icticesdcntistT)' llithhcrhrother, l>e',m,atthcirSkvlinc(;ir,·office.Ste,;e andSophiacnjoYsirollsihroughncarhy his1oricfortWardParkandOldc T01111c, gc11ingto~cthcr"ithfa111ilyandfricnds, ""Skins.··"'Spidcr,··and"lloya'"games and traditional Greek cuisine Tcrri Albright Cartcr isahealth dataanalystforllcalthManagcmml Corp.inKichmond. Hcrhusband,Chip CartcrJr.,R'8 1,ispursuinghismastcr's degreeinsponsadm inistrationatUR ThL')'hawadaughter, Kclsey, l. Nicole Rionll cndcrsu n moicdtoCharloue, N.C.withherhusbandandlwochi!drcn Kath )' llanso n Szot ismanagcrin thctechnologyplanningdcpartrnentof lkllAtlanticini\rlington.Va. llcr husband,Stephen,isasoftwareengincer with asmallrnmpan)'inflethesda,Md. , andtheyliwinOlney. Debon)' R. Hughes gr.iduall"<l from HowardU.SchoolofDcmistryinMa)' 1991 , andmarricdLcroy/l'csbittJr.Esq., Aug.2'-J, 1992 ThcyliveinMiddldiury,Vt lranimo \'ickillicks Tomsata mall in town. SheistutoringmathforUR athlctcsandhighschoolstudcnts.Shc andhcrhusband,Robcrt,ha1'C\WOSOIIS, Bobbv,8,andBrandon,4 Thank)·ouforallyourncwsand pleasecominuctowrite

'86 £i/ee11Felli11,:,\"111ith 7520Mun'lloS/ Spn'11gfield, l'A22!5I Thepastfewmon1hsha1·cbcenqui1ebusy oncsforourclassmembcrs. Promo• tions,weddings.graduationsandbabies allound!Enoughoftheintro,hcre·s what's new GwcnLichtcnstcinScarnnc rttciwdhermastcr'sdcgrce lastMay fromMontclairStateCollc~cinorderto teach mathematics. Sincethcnshc"s bcenmarrk1ltoThomasE. Sca1'one.and MarshaP:mlsunlandcrs wasoneof herliridesmaids. After working fora compmcrlmdingfirm,Gwcnhasnow retumcdtothcfioorofthc/l'cwYork Stockbchangctoworkforaspecialist company Katey Delea Brown grJduated fromU.Va.Medica!SchoolinMayandis nowinrcsidcncya11heU.of ,\1aT)"kmd L:ts1 MarchshcmarriedCar-,•inTowson, Md. lnthcwcddingwcrcMikeDl.'lca,

Jf84; Mal')' Betl1 Dl.'lea t'ricdrich. W"8S; ,\ 1ollyDclca, \1?'93; Amanda Montgomery, (R); Saral1 l.eFever Gabrielson. (R);and KatcOwcns. Bctl)· Pughisa.,;_,;ociatepastorof GrJce BaptistChurchinRichmond. She wasmarriedinDecembcr l992,andher husb-JndworksatForkUnionM ilitary Academy JanincSradtcrPcderscn was marricdinMarch l99lloGregory PcdcrsonandthcylheinBaltirnore. SharonBriggs, W'87,wasthcmaidof honor.Jani neisstillattheDcpanmcntof Defenscand hasbcenpromotedtoa managcmcmposition MargarctMcGm·crn joinedZurich ArnericanSpccialtyRisksinNewYork andworksasanassistantundcrwtiicrin thcirmcdicalmalparacticcdh'ision U1inginthe lligApple,Amanda MontgomcryworksforCreditSuisscin theiT>}TI<licationsdepanmem. Outside thcollice,shc"skcepingbusyandfit runninginmarathonssuchastheNew YorkCityMarathonlastNovcmbcr Enjo)inga1·eT)'intcrcstingcareer mo1·c, Laur.1Donnclly Farrcau has changedfromsurgica!instrumentsales tothe t'rcnchantiqucimporthusincss ShcrnarricdMichaclFam.'"Jllla,1 Octobcr. Chris Cione, (B),andJean TunnellSwope, (R),wcreinthe wedding. l.auraandMichaelarenow li1inginSantaAna,Calif. Annabcllclh-ans Stifficr worksfor Trader l'ublishinginNorfolk,Va.Shcisa regionaltrainer,responsibleforthc trJ.i ningtheadl'enisingsalcsstatfin the Southeast.Sheandherhusband,Tim, cnjoy thcirfreetimc,inceputting thc finalimpro,·emcnlsontheir40-}l".tr-old home in Virginia Beach HelenCornell Youngwasmarricd lastsummcrto RodneyYoung. (};erthc winterlhL')'mowdtollarrisonburg. where llcleni,thcdirectorofrisk rnanagcmcnt/qualityimprowmenlfor Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Alsorclocatcd. Lauren Carsonnow livesinTampa,fla.,wheresheisasalcs rep fora national transportation rnmpany Lois Rcifenbcrg worksasana.,\t.1 managcrandcommcrcialloanspccialist in/l'cwYorkCity.JoyGibson Anderson \i1·esandworks in/l'orfolk whilehcrhusband,JonAndcrson,R"8;, finishesuphi,rcsidency. Joyisstill teachingmusicandthL')'kcepquitehu,J wilhlhrir1hrccda ughtcrs,Eli1.1heth, Laura and Emily. Mary Mannion Kugler married Todd KugleriniebruaryintheU.S.Yirgin Islands. Theynowli1·einNewYorkCil)' And rce AlpcrWciss andhcr hushand,\'ic,hawpurchascdahouscin Atlanta. Andrceisabranchmanagcrfor Firsl l'nionNationalBank,andYicis doinghissurg_icalresidcnq-at FJnOT)' U. llospital Alisun llagyrecciwd her mastcr·s in economics from Duke U. Karen MoschlerDcCicco li,csinMidlothian, Ya.,andhasanewjobatMonacanll igh SchoolasanEnglishteachcr linda8oggsisanattorney11ith llazclandThoma.~inhllsChun;h,Ya Kate}' lrtkChristrn sen isinChinafor aycar\\ilhherhusbandtrachingEngli,h. Thcyareschcdulcd1orcturninAugus1.

Dar.1TrumpSchuttr,herhushand. Gcrrit,andthcirson,Eric.ha,erclocated toOmaha,Neb Wendy Newman Pratt was married la,1fallinllulfalotoWilliamj. PrattJr llcrhridesmaidswerc Kendal KerriganGaillard,Courtncy Macinnis }"roemming, Carol Churilla and Toni lanniello. LisaLe\'an Haam1ann and Mark Cunninghan1, R"86,attended.\l?cndyisanad,·enising accounlmanagerfor" McCall's Magat.ine''inNcwYorkCity. DebraMuellerPylypechasbcen namcdthe newcxccutivedircctoroflhe \l?ashingtonAssociation forl\iomedical Rt'SC'.tn:h(WAIIR)inSc'.tttlc,Wash WAIIRincreasescommunil)'understandingofthcscientifa:mcthodandthework of research scientists. l.isa Deilch Sih-er was married in Janual)-·toJoeSilver. Bridesmaids includcd Am y l.cafe ,\lcConnaek and Bcts)' GOmbaMunahan. Si nce 1988, Lisahasbccn11ithC011gre.1·.1·/1ma/ Q11arterfy/nc,anon•partisannews organiration.andLisaisthcirsenior copywriter. Shcandjoc lfrcin Arlington,Ya. McrcdithOttSullivan is thcEast CoastsalcsmanagcrforLaserTcchColor inDallas,Tcxas. Shcworkswithgraphic dcsignsandad1·crtisingagencicsallo1·cr thecount1') .Shean(lherhusband, Ste1·e, wcremarricdin MayonEmerald lslc, N.C.,althelie--.tch. Gregand l arecnjo)ingournl'II' daughtcr.AddisonC!are,11howasborn onSt.Patrick'sDay.Thank)'OUtO l'l'CT)'Oll<.'Whowrotewithnt'WS Congr.itulationsonallyourachiel'Cments andkt>cpthoselcttcrscoming! 0

'88 Cbn'stit111"/Jieh11ee ·· &1z(;ag,w11 80ilkfam!Plt1ce

S11m111ill,,',}0790! Jhopetha1allofyouwhoattcndedthc fi1·eyeardassreunion inMayhada wondctful timc ... itisalwayssogoodto catch up11itholdfriends. Jamheginning toreceh·csomencwsathome;kecpit coming ... e1-·eryoncwantstoknowwhal )'OUaredoingwith)'OUrsel1·es J essicaMartin graduatedinMay 19')2from\l?a.~hingtonand l.ceSchoolof l.awandispracticingcorpor.11cand bankruptcybw11iththcRichmondfirm ofMcSwccney,BunchandCrurnp Oebbie DehainautMillerlil·csin Chesapeake, Va.,withherhusband, Ke1·in,11"88. Paige ManleystillenjO)'S herpositioninsportsmarkctingwith Pros lnc.,inRichmond,andaddcdthal shcis,·eryin1·ohcd11ithLheKappaKappa Gamma alumnae group. WendyC lement hasjoioedthefirm of tJ'MG/l'c-Jt Marwick in Charlotte, N.C, asan a.,;_~istamacrnuntant. She rnmpleted hcrmas1cr'sfromU/l'Clast Mar. Leannallanger accepteda

positionas1icepresidcntofauxilial)-· ,er1iccs11ithConwayllospital inConway, S.f.., after completing her MBA/MHA frornGcorgiaStatcU. MargutRriodKast i,anaccount ca.sead\'iSCrl'ilhThePrudcntial inNew Jersey. ShemarricdThomasJKaston Nm·.22, 1992. LauraGeer 11TOtclhal ~heiscompletingherfi nalsemestl'Ta\ PaceU.,workingandli1in gin Pleasant1·ille, N.Y. EllenMcCall worksa.,amalh instructorat ll ucksCountyColkgcin Ne1'1own,Pa. CollccnKelleyhascome backtotheUSAafterfinishingher postdoctoralfc!lowshipin •·rance. She is nowworkingasamcdicinalchcmist de1--clopingdrugsfortropicaldiseascs Marwu-ct Gifford llino works in Philadelphiaasanel'Cmplanncr.She andMichacl llino,8'88,married last No1·cmber. Kell y Lyneh isascniorproduction coordinator at MTMJ>.\'ll'S in New York, N.Y. Karen Dunham Hastings is a 1r.1incr with Ceridian Emploj-cr Sen"ices in Richmond. Shemarrit>d Merrill llastingsJr. Ja.qSep1embcr. l.isaGallowa}' Monw isan associateauorncy11ith1helawfinnof Qumrini RalfenyGallowayinGreensburg, l'a. Hcrhusband,Jcffrey, isalsoan attorney. Thcyrnetinlawschoolandgot married last October BethllallmanMadarang,(B),is tc-JchinginPotomac, Md., afterfinishi ng hcrma.,ter'sdegreeinelemcntaT)' educationfromthcCollegcofWilliam andMary. Ourdccpcsts)mpathiesgotoJoan AndcrsonTouhill andherfami11·onthe suddcndeathofherhushand,Chris,this pastOc1oher. Keep her in )lmr thought~ ThcnextdeadlineforclassnolL'Sis Oct. JS, 1991

'90 ltobinThomesSimpers J644SW20thhme,Ajll. #6 Gain~TilW. Flj2{,()7 JcnnifcrAllan isanofficemanagcrfor Bcrkman, llencch,Pelerson&l'ed<ly P.C.,inGardenCit1•, N.Y.,and !i,·csinPon Wash in gton. Bril!Sle11Dinleyisa rcpresentatil·cforhirchildPublications in NL'll'York<:it\' Marian nOw wa, promoted to senioraccountanlforErnst&Youngin Washington,D.C. aod li1·csinOlney.Md SaraFolzserYcsas thechicfof military payforthefinanceandaccountingoffice at FonSill,Okla. Margicforstth works for thedepartmcntofcd ucationa1lhcl ~!!~:;ltndasanadrninistrJtive KrisliGarstanglil'esin Mechanicsl'illc,Va.. andisthcarcounlS paphlesuper,isorforDankos linterprises lnc.Shcandherhusband hawa1wO-}t':lr•oldson. Stephanie Graham isagrouprepresentatiwforlTI llartfordandli1·cs inDallas,Tcxas. Selenallusang isagr.ld uatehusincss studentatU.Va.

Laurenlngham isaninfonnation specialis1innalionalaccountsmarketing forlllucCross.'1llueShicldofVirginia S11sanKi er li1·esandworksinthesouth offrance. Jl.lary Ranson in Alexandria, Va.,andisaportfolioanalystforFirs1 American Bank. OonnaRossctti isakeyaccounl managerforRalstonPurinaCo. and li1·es inSpringlake, NJ. Megan Sem11le worksforJudge l.awrenccE.Walshand looksforwar<ltoattendinglawschoolin thefall. llea1herSmith isapharrnaceutical rcprescntativeforAbboul..abora1ories andLivesinGlad11111c,Pa. April Spring.~ lives in Arlington, Texas, and worksasasak-srcprt..'Wnlatiwfor Rhene-PouleneRorerPhannaccuticals Inc. KarenKnettel, (R),isascnior marketingassistantatMit~ui&Co. Inc (USA),thelargL-stimernationaltrading companyintheworld, inNewYork City Shei,a llamletCup(tennis)\'Olunteer Caroline A. t'arm er isareporter foracomputcrmagazincin t·remont, Calif.,andreallyenjoysit.Sheanended analumniL•ventout thereandsawafow Richmon<lcrsbulwantsmorctomo1·c out her way AmyBeggispursuingamaster's dcgreein Amcricanhistoryanda master"sdegree in lihraryscienceatthe f.atholicU. ofAmerica. Shealsoworks forMarylan<lArchil'CSinAnnapoLisand ]h•csinEUicottCity,Md.

'92 Deborah Getz Vogel 2JIJHickoryCreekl'lllce,#.:t-l

Richmond, VA 23294 Kcepthosclcttcrscoming! MeredithLong hasbeenhiredasa campaignassociatc11ithUnitedWay Senices inRichmond. SuMnCartlcdge isasalesassociatcwithJohnson& Johnson!lospita!SenicesinRichmond Josie Bortz,(B),worksasan accountscr.·icescoordinatoratBarbcr Manin&Associates, aRichmond advenisingagency. P:1ttyllughcsworks forShcarsonlchmanBrothcrsinNew York inthcirhumanrcsources depanmcnt. Lau ra Ronn ell tcaches middle school math at FonWonh CountryDayinFon'l\'onh,Texas MeganAnthon y,( B),is an accounlingscr.·iccrcprcsentati1'CforThc Tra1clcrslns uranccco.inRich111ond. Arn y Boldon is[lursuingamaster's degreei n physicalthera[lyatthe WashingtonU.SchoolofMedicinc. ll lizabethBraswell isapubLic rclations writcrfordicmoff,Silwr&Associatcsin Columbia,S.C Katie Dicken son isaneducation customerser.icen..11reserna1h·efor t·irst SlepComputersinRichmond. Karin Hannigan isa teacherai<lc"ilhthc BancroftSchoolinlla<ldonficld,N.J Christine fol e)'isaco-011a&,enising coordinatorforthccosmcticsdi\'isionof Uzt:laiborne lnc.inNewYork, N.Y

lloll y ford isasalcspcrsonfor ProcessFngineeringProductsin Richmond. Tiffany frandsisan administmtivea»i>tantwithCapital FinancialAd,i,ors Jnc.inlkthcs<la,Md Karinllarlan,(B),is adisbursing officerfortheU.S.AnnvstationedatFon Dix,N.J. Sally Haskins work5 in the metro Adantaarcaa5alegalassistantfor1helaw firmofMorris, Manning&Manin. Adrianllochrein, (B), ispracticingas aCPAinRichmondandhasobtainedher pilot"slicensc. Ph yllis llollirnon is pursuingadegree incounscling psychologyandcollegestudern pcrsonncla<lminislralionatJamcs MadisonU.and spcnt hcrspringbrcak do"11intlomestead, fla .. 11ithllabitatfor llumanity,rebuildinghomes<lcvastated byllurricaneAndrew Kimberl y lloughton isthe adminstrn1h·eassi>lantforconn'ntions andmcetingsfortl1cRi1zCarhonllotelin Atlanta,Ga. RebeccaHuIT worksasan analyticalchemistforOwensCorning Fibcrg_lassattheGram-illeTechnical CcrnerinOhioanda.,;_\iststhelocal S)ncrn,"immingtcaminhcrsparctimc AmelieKahlc, (B), isafinancial rcprcsentativewithAmcricanGeneral Financc inRichmond. KachiaKo7.lofT isem11loyedbyalifeinsuranceagenL)'in A!lanta MclanieLcftwich isajournalist with7'beTii/erl'll/erNt'U'SinFranklin,Va MercdithMattson ispursuingadcgrce in AmericanFine&Dccorati1·cAnsat Sotheby'sAuction llou,e lnc. Amy Mauldin isaleasingagentwithSummit Managcmcnta10ldBuckingliamSUtion inMidlothian,\'a Kimberl y Mulleosisanadvertising accoumexecutiwwith VNUAgcncySalL-s GroupinNew Yo rk , N.Y. LindaNccly is pu rsuingadegr~inchcmistcyatjohns JlopkinsU. Cind)'Nelson isafirst-year lawstudcntatThcDickinsonSchoolof J..awinPennsvkania Katie O""r.onnor work~ as a rescarcher11i1hlheJohns llopkins llospil:ll inBallimurc. llull yOffennan works:nthcOakRidgcNational l..ab in Tenncssec, whcrcsheisconducting rcscarchonbiodiver;ir;in therainfore:;t ofRodonia,Brazil. MaTyAnne Rodcnhiser is alegislati1·eaidefor Dclcga1cJimRoscnpcppofthcMaryb.nd llouscofDclegates JulieSchmidt,(H),isanassociatc professionalrepresematiwforMerck& Co. inl.)Tichlmrg,\'a. Arny Smithwick is akin<lergartentcacheratGrcmfield ElcmentacySchool in Richmond. Kri s Steele,( B),isaprograrnanalystfor KPMGPeatMarwickinWashington,DC Letitia'"Tish"· Toompson, (B). isa financialanalv,tatFir;tTennesseellank in Mcmphis. StaciTomlinson isa customcrsupportanalys111ilhLanicr World11ide lnc. inGlenAllcn, Va DarleneWalker isafounhgrade tcachcra1!lamilton-Jlolml-s~1ementar.· SchoolinKing \Vi!!iam,Va. Kathy · Williamsonisacustomcrscr.icc representati1·eforCircuitCity/FNABin Richmond. llupcWoelke,(B).isan associatc11i1hlheaccoumingfirmof Coopcr&LybrandinPhiladclphia. JenniforRabold istakingtimcoff fromgr.idschoolatUofSouthCarolina andistravelingwithUpwithPeoplefor the l993-94,choolyear

MARRIAGES /970/Kathlccn I. Taimi and Thomas 'Tad" ,\kCall, fcb . JI , 1993. They live in Arling10n,Va. 1975/)oan E.Da\'anzo andJeffrcy Nohing.Oct.31,1992. Thcyli1·einLos Angeles 1983/F.lizabcthPauersoo,(R) , and Timothy l'aul Hnn, Oct.10, 19')2 lnclu<lt<linthcweddingpartywcrcGail Munnikht1)S<'U,W"84:Caro1Whitlcy Kem , B"81;SusanFrcderickChevalicr; andAnn llurson, bothl1"8l Thecouple livcsinNewYorkt:ii,,· !984/LorricB11·aiit andJohnM. Whitc 111,lk>t:embcrl991 . Tiwylil'einGum Spring,Va. 1984/Ly110R11-ai1t andBi11Kenuncrer, Augustl992.Thcylive inArlington,Va 1984/Lcslietlark andGregllales, Nov.23, 1991. ThL-.·li11~in{:lrnAllrn, \'a 1984/Kath11·n11ansoo andS1ephen Szot,Oct.24.1992.inBaltimorc, Md ArnyJohnson,B '84,wasmaidofhonor Thecouplelil"l-sinOlney,Md 1984/Dr. Debooy R. Hugh es and l.croyNesbittJr.,Aug. 29, 19')2, in L}nchburg,Va. TheyliveinMiddlebury,

"·1984/S usanKilcoi·ne, (B),andJoscph A.lllhonyAmatangcloJJl , April6. l99l Thcylivei n Falls Church,\'a 1984/Bethl'hillipsandMarkAllsteadt, July 1991. Thcylh·einllurtons1ille, Md. 1984/Sarah Wood, (B), and John HilliardZollicoucrlll.Stfll. 7, 1992,in Marstetten.Switzcrland. The\·!i1·ein Richmond 1985/fr--.tecyWarncrandRoyE. foutz 111,Aprill 7, 1993. lncludcdinlhc wc<ldingpartywcrcLoisdclBucno, W"86. andMargoBorys,W"85. ThccouplcLives in Richmond 1986/Uoda Boggs and Mark l'a)1lC, March20,19')5. Tht•yliw in1aguna Beach,Calif. I.986/LisaDeilch andJorSelner,Jan.l. 199.'1,inPcnnsyll-;mia.Bridcsmaids includedAmy l.eafeMcCormackand l\etsyt:omhaManahan,both\1(86. The couplclin~inAr!ington,\'a. /986/Mi chclc C. Marin andChris Sandcrs,June6,1992 . Thcyli,·ein NokcS1i llc, Va 1_986/Wendy Newman and William] PrnttJr.,Sept.5, 1992,inlluffalo,N .Y lncludcdinlhewcddingpartywcre KendalKtrriganGaillard, Courtney Maclnnisfroemming,CarolChurillaand Toni lanniello,al l W"86.andMark Cunningham,R'86. Thecoupleli1"t~in NL'll' YorkCity 1987/llcrkcley Ba}'ne andJ. Maxwell Sopcr,Oct..), 1992. lncludedinlhc wcddingpaM)' WercJudilhcSihia. B"8i. asmaidofhonor.andAm)•Vogclsinger Bcaulieu, lr87, asareader. Thecouple lives inSouthpon,t:onn 1987/Lisa Kuntz and Lt. S.Cott Edward~, Feb. 20, 199),inAnnandalc, v~ Jncludcd in diewcddingpart)'11ercLeslic 5hotwell,W'87, asmaidofhonor.and SconZiglar , R"87 , The coupleli1esinSan Diego,Calif

1987/Paml'ccora andRodThomton, Aug. 8, 1992, inllaltimorc,Md. l\e1h langc,B"8i,wasmaidofhonor. The co uple Lives in Baltimore l.987/El1enRambo andStephcn Markel.Nov.21, 1992, inNaplcs,fla ThL')'li1·einMarinaOelRey, Calif. /_988/,\ lari;:otR.RricKi andThomasJ Kast , Nov.22,1992. Tlwyli1cin lafayctte, N.J. 1988/Kathleen Oegnao and Will iam LceGoss, R"87, Aug. 8,1992, in Annapolis, Md. lncludcdintheweddin g party were Usa Moreland. W'AA;Jo~ Runk , 11"87; andMikeWiniecki, lr89. rhccouplcli,csinFonWorth, Tcxas 1988/Karen Dunham and Merrill Hastin gsJr.,Sept.12, 1992.inCannon Memorial Chapel. MaryDa1·is, W'88 an d G'92, wasmaidofhonor. Thecouple li1'CSinGlenAllcn,\'a. 1988/Lisa Gallo1>·ayandJeffrci,·D Monzo. Oct..'!, 1992 . Included in the weddingpanywerePeggyFit7simmons andManha(;oodwin,bothW"87;and AnneMarr.ick llarher, B'88. Thecouple li1·esinUgonier, Pa 1988/Margaret GiITurd andMichacl llino,8"88,No1·.21 , 1992. Included in thcweddingpartywcrel.enorcVassiland Wendyllailey,bothll"AA;andWendy llutzinMooreandGrncellrJdy, hoth w·88. Thecoup!elh'csinB~11Mawr, Pa. 1988/Beth Hallman, (B), and Cesar Madarang. B"8i, Aug. 8, 199l.inChcstcr Springs.Pa. lncludcd inthe11·eddin g partywcrc5ylvialnfante l.ecky,W"88; MollyWelland,11'88;andAlexPapajohn, RobE1heridgeandMa11Brown,a!IJr87. ThccoupleLi1·csinPolomac, M<l. /989/Dawn Dippell andRobcn Caradonna, Aug.15, 1992. Included in thew~1ldingpanywere PeriFreundlich, \l/'91 , andKarenKilday,l\'8'). The couple li1·esinA.>1Uria. 1'.Y. 1989/Lisa Kent and Michael Dul{'y, March6.199.). Jncludcdinthcwcddi ng IY.IITfwereJenniferNachajski.11"')(),and Ji11Scheidnagel, B'89.Thefatherofthe hrideisDonaldl lallKern,R·(,O. The couple!i1·csinRidunond 1989/ll mil )' S. Reed and foin T. Camilli,B"86.June20.1992. \ncludcdin thewedding[Y,lnywereEdwardJ O'Connell lll,ChrisJoncsandMark Cap!an. allR'86; andKri>tenPompc.'O, W'8'). The couple liR'S in Tampa, ~b 1990/1.isa Ncurohr andR.Brent Mcadows, B"')().Ma)' 29, 1993.inCannon MemorialChafl("I. Included in the wedding[Y.lrtywereKathken McCormick,W'')(); Alexandrat'erguson, W'9J;an<lJasonfair, B"{)(l. fatherof thc bri<lcisJohnl',curohrJr.. U"7l The coupleLivesinKaiscrslautcrn, Gcrmany 1990/Katie O"Rrien andRohRose. 11"9l.No\'.28, 1992, inCannonMcmorial Chapcl. lndudedinthcwcddingparty wereParrishCos,KirstenEiscl-tenllrink andl.aurJMelonC) , aUW"')();Suzanne Ball, W"92; Mike Stcwan, R'9l: SW\'l' BenihardtandChasAbatc, bothll'92; andJen l!imes, W'9_),11hosangduring thcccremon)'- Thccol!plc livcsi n Richmond

Class Notes deadlines Plcascsend)'OUrnewsinadl-anceofthedateslistcdhelow inthe firs1column for earliest possiblcpuhlication in the maga,fae. Remember, We_siliampton e1,en·year notes appear in \\i nter and summer issues, whileodd•}ear notes ap~J~:!':il~.:t~i ha,-c news, we need )'OUrcurttntaddress. Manythanksl Material r«ein·dby Oct.15(W,e...-en) Jan.15(W,odd) April15(W,even) July15(W,odd)

,.,....., ioiss.uc Winier Spring Summer Fall

1982/LauraGregorySnarr andher husband,G.GroveSnarr,1!.'8 1,a daugtucr,lauraGregory,Dcc. 16,1992. 1.983/Donna Arthur Ran·lck, (B), andhcrhusband,Michael,ason,K}i_e Tlmmas,June2 1,1992. llejoinsas1ster, Kristcn,7 1983/SidneySaleHland andher husband,RichardBland,R"80,ason, Weslcy,July!;,1992 1.983/\'eraTarasidisGerardandher hushand,Scott,ason,Matthew,Aug.6, 1992. 1983(1ill Hillmar Goldman and her husband,Harry,adaughter,~~lie Michele, Fcb.12.1993. She1omsa brother,Benjamin,3 in 1983/Nancy Workman Hall, (B), and hcr husband,Wamer,adaughter,Rachel Gordon,March2S,1993. 198J(loanLarsonMorau,(B),and her husband, re1erMoranIIl, B"83,a son,JohnPeter,March 13,1993. llc

1 - - - - - - - - - , - - - - ~=-~7 ~~~'t~-~~~t~~~;~~n-,a~d~er /9.90/HeatherSmithandMichael lleard.Mayl, 1()()3,in llT)nMa11T,Pa lncludedinthcweddingpartywereTrudy llosang,VirginiaWrnnagaandXicolc Kenncally,W'90;andNalhaheCrn":ford, 8"89. Thccoupleli,;esmCherry l\111,N.J /9.90/Robin1110111 esandManin Simpcrs,R"90,May15, 1993,inNaplcs. Fla. lncludl1lintheweddmgpanywere AmyAkerSpringcr,_w·9 1;F.1izahethVail, W'89;SuzanncLlV1gncand Li ndySpcrry, llothW"90;GrcgRyan,B"90;_andl}J1"{' RcnwW,R'90. Thecouplclwesin Gaincs,ille.Fla 1990/NancyV. Vang andKeithW. Schumann,R'92,Dcc. 18, 19')2,inSt. BridgefsCatho!icCh~rchinHichmon~ lndudedinthc11eddingpartywcrcM1mi CubeRidpa1h,Elizabetl1Zimmennann andKathyBarncu,alJW"90;F.Scott llurkc, R'92;Stephen llinn,R'?3;and Scott BirminghamandKl-.inl!1rmingham,IJ.olh lf \)(). Thecouplelin,:sm Richmond. 19.9//KatieDregier andJosephPatrick McGraw,Dec.5,1992.inCorpusChristi Churchinllaltimorc.Md. Thecouple lin,:sinTowson,Md 1991/SherryPluta,(B),and Tnm Carru1hers,B'91,0ct. lO, 1992,m Potomac.Md. Bridesmaidsincluded Elizabetht'arasyandLindsayTaylor,lloth w·91.ThecoupleU...-csinGaithersburg, Md

1992~ura Bonnell and RohenJeffeT), Alexander,foh.27,1993,infonWonh, Texas. lncludedinthcweddingpany wereEllcnWalsh.W"91;JenThompson. W"9l:andJosicBonz.ll"92. Thccoul}le lives in Dalla,~ 1992/ErikaJl.larcusandTroyWright, R'91 , in Cannon Mmmri.alOmpel, Feb. 3, 1991 Jncludedin thewcddingpany wcreKendall l'ucker.R"9J;Toml\arlin. R"9l;MaryAn n~Rodenhiser,\l"92; . LauraAdkins,B93:andAm1•Todd.W94 ThccouplelivesinFredericksburg,\'a

BIRTIIS J.969/EdiePauletteCrouch andher huslland,Dr.Ear1Crouch,R"65,a <laughter,KatherinePaulette,Jan.7, ~~ 17/Mary M. Kent and her husband, TomDickerson,adaughtcr,Molly CarolineDickerson,Sept.8,1993.She joinsasistcr,VictoriaKate,2 1978/ConstanccSwiftCarncs and hcr husband,Paul,ason, Williamllunter,

~\~ffn8Jly Ellis McClin1ock and her husband,RobMcCJintock.R"77,t111n wns,ScottEllisandWilliamAndrew, March28, I993. Theyjoinabrother, Ross. 1978/LauraCo,ingtonO"Lcary and hcrhusband.Bill,ason,Manhcw,Scl}tl7, ~i7~llen Santilli \'aughan and her hus1Y.1nd,J.ee,a<laughter,Emily,May ~i7tAllisonJones\'oglcr andhcr husband,Jamcs\'oglcr,R"77,adaughtcr, EricaColleen,Oct.20,1992 1979/Caroline Michael Rawls and her hushand,l lar.ey'"lluhie"'Rawb,R'80,a son,·'Chip;·ncc.23, 1992 1980/lrma Martinez De Andino Faszewski andherhusband,Michacl,a daughtcr,Cathcrinc. June30,1992.She joinssistersCari,8;1.auren,;:and Sarah,3 1980/Gail N)man Frederick an~ her husband,Donald,adaughter,Carhng Meredith,Jan.18, 1992 1980/)enniPughPandak andher husband.Michacl,adaughter,~'icolc Marie,Julyl, 1992. Shi'joinsahro!her, Philip,; 1980/julie Wptt Panerson and her husband,Jim,ason,James\l'ran.Oct.29, ~~~/Jennifer Decker Are.-alo and herhusband,Ed11.-ard,adaughter,Remy Noelle,Dec.22,1991. 1982/Lisa Mitchell 1.-0ng and her

husband,Da1·id,adaughter,l.eal1 Johnson,Jan.4,1992. 198.?/Margaret\l'olfensbergerSager andherhusband,Timothy,ason,John Tate,July 29, 1992.

husband,Damon,ason, Vmcen!Larner, Fcb.21,199l llcjoinsasislcr,Corb)n,4. 1.983/Georgia\'er)"koukis Rosenberg andhcrhusband,~1ichael Rosenberg,1."86,adaughter,Elken, Oc,1.1, 1992.Shejoinsahrother,Alex,2. 1984/ValcricWalkerBrown,(B),and herhusband,Bcr,ei-11,adaughtcr, RachelAurnmn,Nov.10, 1992 1984/ferriAlbrightCarter andhcr hushantl,John"Chip"CanerJr.,R"81,a daughter,KelseyWalden,May27,1992. 1984/Amy Cutlip Cohcu and her husband,Danicl.adaugh1er,Katlu11i May,Junc26, 1992. 1984/Cathy Miles Crol\1her, (B), and her husband,Oan,ason, RobenMiles, l)ec. l , 1991. llejoinsahrother,Daniel, 11/2 1984/Sue \'an Wickler Heckel and her

husband,Jonathanlleckel,R"83,a daughter,GraceCatherine,Jan.28,1993. Shejoinsahrother,Rak'izhJoseph,21/2 1984/LisaRobertorillollicr antlhcr husbantl,floyd,ason,JohnRa)'mond, ~~:~~\·ycalljenningsandher husband,Lce,ason,Tan ncr,Dec.30, 1991 1984/Sara Brient Kaufmann and her husband,Bruce,ason,Matthew Brantlon,Dcc.24, 1992. llcjoinsa sister,Lindsey,2 1/2 1984/Lori AllenMelzger andher husband,Carl,ason,James"Jaime"' Caleh,Sept.26,1992.tlejoinsa brother,Kc1in,2. 1984/Nanttargra,eKasmussen,(B), andhcrhusband,RonRasmussen,8"84, a son, Whittier "Whit"' Hargrave, March 10,1993 1984/An_i:ela Brown Ra1eaux_antl her husband,Scott,adaughtcr,Dan1clle Marie,Scpt.29,1991 1984,jcanetteCantineRockdeller, (B),andhcrhusband,Parker,ason, JakeCantinc, Feb.5, 1993 llejomsa hrother,Connor,2. 1984/Anita Paris llcudcrson Sykes andherhusband, Li nwoodSykes,R'84,a daughter,Ka)laParis,Scpt.8,1992. 1984/LorrieBryant'll'hileandhcr husband,John,adaughter,EmmaLpm, Oct.19,1992.

J.985/SandyLeonardCorish andher husband,Joel:ori,h,B'83andL'86, adoptcdason,JamesJoscph,bom Uec. 10, 1992. 1985/DebbieBrightGardner andher husband,MikeGardner,R"84,onMarch 3,1993,adoptedason,JoscphStanley, bornSept.17,1992. 1_985/Ka1hrynllaggerty-Pomerantz, (B),andherhusband,Jcffrey,ason. MarcAndrcw,Aug.6, 1992 . Ile joins a ~.:j#e~A~e~~:~~l~;and her hushand,Wesllcndlcy,R"82,adaughter, KatherineAnn,Dcc.21 , 1992 1985/LauriclngeTan1s andher husband,BrianTams,R'84,twins,Scan ThomasandLcahChristine,Scpt. 16, 1992 1985/MarciaJones Walsh aod her husband,JoeWalsh,R'8;,ason,Alcc Daiid, Feh. 7, 1993. 1985/LaurafaertonWineholt and herhusband,Charlcs,adaughter, Alexandrn"'Alex'"Nicole.March 10, 1993 1.986/Lisal.e\'anHaannann andher husband,Keith,a,on,C!a)1onllodge, Aprill2, 1993. 1986/BarbamReaphRn·ere,(B), andhcrhusband,\lilliam,ad:iughter, AlexantlrnMarie,Feb.3,1993 1986/Michclc Marin Sanders and her husband,Chris,adaughter,Casey Tyler, Jan.14,1993. J.986/RethCheneySchmohl, (B),and her husband, John,adaughtcr,Mary 1.,nne,t"eb.20,1993 1986/Cindy Owen Sm_ith, (B), and her husband, Troy,ason,N1cholasOwen, No1·.28,1992. 1987/Debbie Aker Baorom aod her husband,Jimllaucom,R'87,adaughter, MarleeKatherine,Jan. 13, 1993 1987/RobinB\untLuckenbaugh and herh usband,DcanLuckenbaugh,8'87,a daughtcr,RachclCatherine,Jan.13. 1993 1.987/Lisal.illydahlNcel andher hushand,lla1idNeel,ll'87,adaugh1er, SarahElizaheth,July2,1992.Shejoinsa ~;~~~{fy~:J~rtson Riddle and her husband,John,ason.JohnForre,t.Feb.3, 1993 1987/BarbaraKessenichRobertson andherhusband,Marsh,adaughtcr, AshlcyElizabeth,April25,1991 1988/Maren Roth Le,·ine and her husband,lla1id,adaughter, Sarah Jordan,Jan 19,l993 1988/Mary ln·in Walsh and her husband,Mart)',adaughtcr, Ashlcy Alcxander,Aug.4,1992 1989/LauraBamettel)ustiu,(B),antl her husband,ChipDustin, B'89,a daughter,AshleyRae,NoY.U,1992. 1989/faraBoschGibson,{B),and her hushand,ChrisGibson, R87 ,ason, MauhewJames,March2, 1993 1989/Karen Williamson Ri~kert and herhusband,John,ason,fr.1mel Williamson,April3, 199.5

specialistinthcUnitcdNationsRclicfand RchabilitationAdministrJtion, theUNand

DEA111S 192.S/Elmallopc Ashton ofFairfax,

Va .. March 19,1993. She was asocial workerandago1-ernmentofficialfor morethanfourdecades. Sherecei1·eda master'sdegree insociologyfromtheU. ofGeorgia in 193 I andarnaster'sdegree insocialworkfrorntheU.of Pennsyh-a niain l940. llersocialworkcarecr began in 1933inWilmington,N.C., with theNewDeal'sEmergcncyReLief Administr-Jtion, where she merged relief sel"licesforhlackandwhitefamilicsinto oncprogram. DuringWorldWar ll,she worked,1ith1heAmerican RedCross EastcrnAreaandlatcrv.iththeSocial SecurityBoard Bureauof Pu hlic Assistance, trainingandsupcr.isingstaff. Afterthewar,sheworkedasatr.tining

theChildren's llureauoflll:'11'. From J960untilherretirememin l974, she

workedforwhathccamcthcWashington, D.C.,OeJ}llnmemof ll umanResourcesas S]K'Cialser;iceschiefandchiefofthe intakebranchin itschildwe!faredi\ision to hdp abusedandneglectedchi!dren In 1973,shewasnamed'"NationalSocial Workcrofthc \'car"bythc/l'ational AssociationofSocialWorkcrsandalso recci\-edaMericoriousPublicSen'ice AwardfromchemayorofWashingcon, O.C. Shealsowasthe l974n..'Cipientof thc'il'esthamptonCollegeAlumnac AssociationDistinguishedScniccAward andal976rccipicntof1he URAlumni Association Distinguished Ser.ice Award From l974tol977,shchcl[lcdsupenise studentsocialworkersatGallaudetU. , andaf1cr l977,she11"dSaioluntccr

cascworkerwichchcArlingtonchaperof theAmericanRedCross. Shest'rYt'<las da.'S-Ssecretaryforse,·eral)-e-Jrsand wroteupuntilherdl"dlh. Giftsinhcr mcmory11illestablishthe ElmaAshton FundatWcsthampconCoUcge. 1.926/H. PageWilliams,ofRichmond. Junel4. 19')2. 1.927/RuthE.L.awrencc,ofWest Tremont, Maine,Oct. 15, 19')2. Shewas a retired librarian /92 7/MargaretSanslowWalters.of Columbia,S.C.,Mayl), 19')2. 1.933/Rose Thacker Schwartz, of Richmond, Fch. 16, 19')3. She taught schoolamlwasalihrarianinthe Richmondpublicschoolsandl"Mlicrwas 11ith1hcNorlolkPubLicLibrMics. 1.940/AnnabelLumpkinHessel,of Norlolk,Va .. Feb.2,19')3. Shcwasa memberofGoodShcpherdEpiscopal

ChurchinNoriolkandalsoofthe NationalCathedralAuxiliaryandother charities. 1941/l'hyllisCookWilkinson,ofVan Nuys,Calif., March l9')2. 1966/Audrey ffa)"reNclson , (U).of Richmond, Feb. l, 1993. Shewasaselfcmplo)-edaccountancandformcrsenior accountantforthe Cityof Richmond Departmemof PublicUtilities. Shewa.~a pastprcsidcntandhonoral)'memberof the RichmondchapccroftheAmcrican SocictvofWome11Accountants,anda memberoftheWomt'llsTra/JicClubof Richmond. Shealsow:asamemberof WillisUnilt't!MethodistChurt:h.

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On the genealogy of teaching

uringmyfirstsemester teachingthccorccoursc,

oncofmymostdifficu!t1askswas

convincingstudentsthata"hard" bookwaswonhthcclfort. [would counter students' complaint~ with some platitude aDOut how one has toworktoundcrstandc.alculusor chemistry, so why expect it be be anydifferentinphilosophyand Utcraturc? Secretly,however,lagreedwith them. "Hard" books to read arc "hard" books to teach. Now after a ycarofthecorecourse, I find that one of the books I and all my students originally found so irnpenetrableisactuallyone l recall asthemoststimulatingand rewarding. Thehookofwhichlspeakis Nietzsche's On the Genealogy of Morals. Bccauscitsproscisso convoluted, I initiallyworried that studentswouldstoprcadingit bcforctheywcrcfinishcd. Then I would be forced into the uncomfonable role of e.xplicating idc-.1s on whichlwasnotanauthority. Moreover, as an anthropologist, lfeltthat Nietzsche'sthoughtswerc old nt,'\\'S. For example, in his essay on "Good and fail. Good and Bad" Nietzscheshowsthatthevaluesof WcsternChilizationarecultur-J!ly deterniined. Cultural detenninism isperhapstheccntraltenetofmy field. lMfrnmananthropologist"s perspective,Nietzsche'sdescriptionsof"culture"--paganRome, ReformationEurope,revolmionary France--aresosimplis1ic1hey \·ergeoncancature. Mvfrustrationsmountedwhenl begm;tnprepareforclass

discussion of G'enealog,• ofMoral~. Though I had read the book throughonce,an hour later I couldn"trecallwhmNietzsche had said! IinitiallyfoundNiet1.si.:heboring andanno}ing,buttheattemptto make sense of the text made me realizesomethingveryimportant. I hadbecomealazyreader. lhadcometoe.xpcctacademic texcscobewriueninaparticular style. lexpectedleadparagraphs; periodic summaries which would helpmealong;andintheconclusion,acompletesummarytoshow howtheinitialhypothcsishad heen resolved. WithNietz..sche,howcver,lhad 10 become more activelv im·ol\·ed. This meant that from th~ start I had toturntothelastfowpagesto detennine what the conclusion was. Then I had to look back at the middleofthetcxttofinddcfinitions forcenns,likethemoralityof ressentiment, which were used in theconclusion. Onlyaftertaking these steps could I return to the beginningtotracehowNietzsche developed his argument. lnmyeffortsllearnedtotreat 1histex1a~ifitwereapuzzle. Unravelingitsmeaning,strm.ture and nuances became a compelling game. In my quest to understand Nietzsche, lretaughtmyselfthe skills of reading. lnadditiontoforcingmeto learn to rc-.id again, the text allowed metnempathizewithmysmdents. I recalled what it was like to be a first-year student grappling with difficult material. Llkethemlfeared humiliation: Could I make sense of

this and not make a fool of myself in class? Luckily, l didnotha\'eto prm·em}selfanau1hority,since1he corecoursewasdesignedtoavoid the authoritative voice. Thisrela.xedenvironmentled metobehonestwithmystudents: "lhaddifficultyreadingthis,but found a way co make sense of it. What process of reading did you use?" lconveyedmylearning processandtheyconveyedtheirs. Not only did we study r;"ietz..sche's message,butwelearnedaskill together. Theprocesswasvery stimulating. Mostimportantly,however,in rereadingNietz.sche\\iththc studcntslsudden!ydisco\'eredwhat was there all along. Nietz..sche had somethingtosaytomeasan anthropologist When I began tackling Nietzsche, I happened to be working on a paper for a conference. The paperdealtwiththemannerin whichethnicidentityisconstructed in reaction to disenfranchisement by others. As I began to write the fY.lper I re-J!izedthatmuchoftheunacknowledged impetus behind comemporarywritings on the topic wasNietzsche'swritingonche pt,thos ofdistance. Nietzsche charac1erizedplebcians'fcelingsof ressentiment (sometimes glossed a~"resentment")asareactionto themornlityofeliteswhodenigrnte the plebeians. ForNietzsche,thismor-J! dialct:ticmustbeun<lerstoodas originatingnut.~ideone·s cultural groupratherthaninsideit. Though much of what Niet1sche had to say has been said many times m'er by

contemporaryanalysts,therewas something about the way in which hestruggledwithhisown ambivalencesthatgavemean insight into the emotional complexicyoftheprnblem When I re-.ilized that Nietzsche's notion nfthepat!XJs ofdistance hadinformedmuchofthetheoryof ethnicitylwasusinginmypaper,it allowed me to rethink my perspective. RcadingNietzsche expanded my paper's hitheno narrow focus and opened up the discussionattheconferenceto someissucsnooneelsewas considering. Thoughmyexpericncewith Niet1$che ·s pt,thos ofdistance is ob1iouslyanexperiencenooneclsc inthecorecoursewillreplicate,it indicatedthekindofresponseother professors\\illhave. ReadingtextsouLsidenfour disciplinesisoftenachore.lt forcesustobl"C'.ikhabitualpatterns Weprofessorsareoftensoobsessed l'.iththeminutiaeofourownsubspccialtiesthatwelosesightofche premises upon which our disciplines were founded. Whenwcfindourseh-esreading creati\'ely,hnwever,werediscover what stimulated us to become academiciansinthefirstplace.

Dr.Je1111ifer W. Nourse, tissistant professor ofantbropology, specializes in Indonesia, Soulbeast Asia, Africa, gender and religion. !J1Je bas taught two years i11 tbe interdiscip/int1ry core course, E.rplori11g Human E:i:perience. 1

The early fathers of Richmond College taught us to dream big and plan well.

forward.thinking financial comm itment of our supporters. To honor those whose gifts will sustain us into

Soon after our college Charter was approved by the General Assembly on March 4, 1840, we received our first

tomorrow-those who support the University through their

major gift-a building known as "Columbia," which came

society called The Charter Associates has been fonned.

to us with a condition. The college would have to raise $50,00) in endowment before the building would actually be ours. It was a lesson about planning and partnership that has served the Un iversity well. On March 4, 1990, the University celebrated the 150th anniversary of our

wills, trusts, and other long.term planned gifts- a special If you have made such a bequest or would like to, please call us collect at 804.289.8918. We can then include you among our members and present you the specially commissioned gold lapel pin that designates you as one whose generous commitments assure the continuity and future of the University of Richmond: a Charter Associate.

Charter, and looked toward the dreams for a new century. Those dreams still depend upon planning and partnership, as well as the

The Charter Associates UNI VERSffY OF RICI IMOND

Arts Around the lake

Oct 3 .•,

Fall break

.Oct 9-12

, ' Oct

14-16

·. ·.:: •. ?t<l<i:°j5:17 Fall exams end

~·f.

Spring ciasse,; begin . Sp~~~b~- >j.

S~rinf

Conunen~ffi~~

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... ,"?:12,1994

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