University of Richmond Magazine Spring 1995

UNIVERSITY

OF

SPRING

1995

FEATURES KF.Y TO AHHREVIATIO,'i:S

EDITOR

used in the U,iiversity of

DorothrWagcncr

Richmorul Magflzine

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

SchoolofAT15

Forrest Hughes

and Sciences

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Rand)'Fitzgerald, R'63

ThcE.Claibornc Robins

Schoolofl!usiness

and G'64

&hoolofContim1 ingStudies (JonncrlyU,.;,,.,,..ayCvllege) C Graduate School of Aris and T h cRichardSRqnohJs Graduate School of TheE.ClaiborncRohins School of Business

llonorarydegree Jepson School of Lcadcn<hipStu d ks

The T.C. Williams School

10 TECHNOLOGY: PATHWAY TO LEARNING Faculty and students connect and learn together through technology • By Dorothy Wagener

GB

11 THE ELECTRONIC CLASSROOM A series of vignettes showing uses of technology in academic departments • By Ma,y Helen Frederick, with Randy Fitzgerald, R'63 and G'64

18

Rkh mo ndCollcRC

CYBERSPIDERS

Westhampto n College

Take a tour of the dramatic changes in the way students conduct their business on campus

By Jennifer St. Onge, A \V'95

20 THE WIRED CAMPUS Technological progress helps staff function efficiently

By Dorothy Wageuer ON THE COVER: j epsm 1 Hall, which

houses tbe depa rtment of mat/Jem alics and comp uter science

21 AT HOME ON THE WEB A home page on the World Wide Web gives the University an electronic presence • By Forrest Hughes

DEPARTMENTS 2 22

EDITOR'S NOTE AROUND THE LAKE EXPLORATIONS

24 25 26

BOOKMARKS ALUMNI NOTABLES CLASS CONNECTIONS

48

VANTAGE POINT:

What's wrong with rights

By Dr. G. Scott Davis

CIASS CONN ECTIONS EDITOR

Sandy Westmoreland ART DIRECTION & DESIGN Lisa Cum bey, Susan Sawyer, Des ign Manifesto

EDITORIAi. OFFICES Uniz'ersity of Richmond M11gazi11e. ,\ laryland Hall Uni\•ersityof Ric hmond Richmond. VA 2} 173 E•mail: wagcncr@urvax.u rich.edu

MAGAZIN E TELEPHONE (804)289-8059 FAX{804)289·894} CIASS CONNECTIONS

Alumni Affairs Office Sarah Brunet Memorial Hall Univcrsityof lli chmond Richmo nd , VA 23 173 E·mail: classno1cs@u rich.edu

ALUMNI OFFICE TF.I.EPHONE

(804)289-8026 FAX(804)287•6003 The U11i1ie rsity of Kiclmwml A/(lgazlne. of wh ich thi s is Volume57,Numbcr3,is puh li shedquarte rl)'for th c alumniandfricndsof thc Unive rsi ty of Richmond, Virginia23173 © l995U nivcrsi tyof Richmond

m

EDITOR'S NOTE lbe University of Richmond Magazine you're holding is a hightech production.

Technologically, we've come a long way since the publications office acquired its first Macintosh computers in 1985. Ten years lacer, we're totally dependent on electronic capability.

Gone are the days of typesetters, galley proofs and artwork pasted down by hand. Now the magazine exists only in a computer until almost time to go on press. . . first we send copy to the magazine designers at Design Manifesto on a computer disk, along with photos. The designers put pages together on the screen of their Mac Quadra 7?tJ in P..1.geMaker software - including the full-color port10~s - an~ print color proofs on a Tektronix Phaser. Many of the 11lustrat1ons are drawn in the Freehand program.

For proofing, I receive laser printer copies of completed pages.

After all corrections are completed in the computer, we send the entire magazine on a very large disk, a Syquest, to Richmond Engraving, a service bureau where the computerized files of all the pages are output as sheets of film ready for the printer to use to make plates.

Even the press at William Byrd Press that prints the body of the magazine is technologically up-to-date. An impressive structure 17 feet high and 133 feet long with a glass-enclosed control booth, the $7 million press is one of the few on ~e East ~oast capable of printing 48 full-color pages all at one tune. We re able to have color throughout the magazine economically because of this equipment.

The technological changes in the printing industry - sometimes between one magazine issue and the next - are my own window into the technological changes taking place across campus. In this issue, we give you a survey of some of the technology used in every area of the Unh'ersity: academics, student services and administration.

As the Information Age accelerates, so does the rate of change.

What you'll read about here may be outdated next year, as we strive to engage our students in learning with every available tool.

The magazine, too, will continue to change, although it may not alwavs be visible to the reader. And someday in the future, we'll prob.ably provide an online version, as other colleges and universities are beginning to do.

However we change, though, we want to stay in touch with you, the reader. We look forward to your comments, whether hand-written or by e-mail!

Page 2 • SPRING 1995

Events celebrate the University's heritage The age-old dichotomy between the human and the divine was the theme of Richmond Mayor Leonidas B. Young's keynote address, "Spiritu• ality and the Problem of Violence,~in March at the University's Founders/ Heritage Week.

The mayor, who aJso is pastor of Fourth Baptist Church in Richmond, said he doesn't try to separate his dual roles as mayor and minister.'"! let the divine side of me control the human side of me,~he said.

However, he believes it is all too easy for people to forget the divine side of their beings, which can lead to violence.

Speaking in Cannon Memorial Chapel behind a table displaying automatic weapons, Young addressed his concern for young African•American men, who need help if they are not to get involved with drugs and guns in what he called "pockets of poverty."

Young also spoke about prison reform and challenged churches to be involved in making a difference in their communities.

Founders Week, which has been sponsored in

early March for the past five years by the chaplain 's office, has brought prominent speakers to campus to address contemporary moral and spiritual values.

Past speakers have included pollster George Gallup; Dr. l\fartin E. Marty, professor of American church history at the University of Chicago Divinity School; and former Georgia state senator and University of Virginia professor Julian Bond. The Founders Weck keynote speakers are sponsored by the David, R'77, and Terry Heilman , W'76, Sylvester Endowment.

Founders Weck recalls the date of March 4, 1840, when the Virginia Gener.ii Assembly passed the University's official charter establishing Richmond College. This year marked the 165th ;nnivcrsary of the charter.

In addition to the Founders Week events sponsored by the chaplain's office, the alumni office held a dinner at Columbia, a house at the corner of Lombardy and Grace streets in· Richmond,

Kepone disaster is topic at symposium Twenty years ago, a pesticide called Kepone was found to be poisoning workers in the plant where it was made, as well as contaminating waters of the James River and the Chesapeake Bay. The Kepone disaster and its repercussions were the topic in March of the State of the Chesapeake Bay Sympo. sium at the TC. Williams School of Law.TI1e symposium was sponsored by the University

of Ricbmo11d Law Review RicbmondMayorleonidasB. l'otmg

efforts of the chaplain's office and the alumni office from previous continued IO serve the years, and to broaden the college in various capaci- scope, says Randy ties until 1976.

Fitzgerald, R'63 and G'64, director of public During the dinner at Columbia, the alumni relations ¡we decided that we office showed a video, "The Early Days ... a wanted ideally to have a whole week to celebrate Brief History of the University of Richmond,' the University's founding,~ he says. "We're to members of 1hc Alumni Association and deeply indebted to the the Richmond College city of Richmond Student Government throughout our history, Association. These groups and we want to rememmeet at Columbia every ber our heritage each year at this time." year around March 4 to honor the University's Fitzgerald says the past. event mav be called Heritage Week after this New this year was a year. While the chaplain 's birthday party for students in the E. Bruce office will continue to Hdlman Dining Center. focus on values and the The student celebration alumni office on college history, the week 's featured the University's female a cappella singing events may include group, the Sirens, singing public panel discussions ~Happy Birthday.~ Then and downtown lunchbirthday cake was served eons to emphasize ties and student organizations with the city. competed in a birthday Jennifer St. Onge. banner contest.

AIV"95 â&#x20AC;˘ This year's celebration was intended to combine which was Richmond

College's main building from 1834 to 1855 and

"\Wre deeply indebted to the city of Richmond throughout our history.''

- Ha ndy Fitzgerald

Thellon.Pelerll.

Kostmayer, EPAregio1111/ ,lliministmtor

and the Virginia Environmental Endowmem.

Kepone was illegally dumped into the James River, first by Allied Chemical Corp. and then

by Life Science Products Co. , an Allied spinoff formed to manufacture Kepone. The dangers came to light in 1975 when health problems of a Life Science emploree were diagnosed as poisoning.

In the wake of the disaster,Virginia state officials shut down Life Science Products Co. and more than 70 workers were treated for symptoms. U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. J\krhige Jr., L'42 and H'76, imposed a fine of $5 .2 million on Allied Chemical , which also had to settle suits from numerous workers. The James River was closed to commercial fishing for the next 13 vears.

Two panelS at the symposium examined the Keponc incident and environmental policy in its wake. Participants

included Judge Merhige and attorneys involved in Keponc litigation, as well as environmentalists and politicians involved in forming public policy.

The current status of federal regulation was the topic of the Hon. Peter Kostmayer, regional administr.1.tor for the Environmental Protection Agency and an environmental propo. nent during 14 years' service asa U.S. representative from Pennsylvania.

Kostmayer criticized Republican members of Congress who want to repeal environmental rules representing years of progress toward clean air and water.

"All of this is being done very quickly,n Kostmayer said. "Twentyfive years of law is being O\"erturned in three months.

"Much of the progress we made in the Chesapeake Bay is now threatened."

Kostmaycr's appearance at the symposium was made possible through the 10th annual Emanuel Emroch Lecture, established by the late Emanuel Emroch, R'28 and L'31 , and his wife and friends On the second day of the symposium, four legal scholars from other universities discussed the current state of environmental law in the Chesapeake Bay watershed.

Dorothy \Vagener iji

LJNIVl'RSllYOF R ICHMOND M AGAZINE + P:ige 3

1\vo are named 1995 Outstanding Faculty ·1\vo University of Richmond professors were recipients of the ninth annual Outstanding

comb is truly a remarkable teacher: He is demanding of himself and his students ..

Faculty Awards, pre"He inspires his stusented by the Virginia dents to explore the Council of Higher heights of imagination but he also insists that Education.

Dr. Andrtaw F. Nlwcomh, they search the depths of associate professor of their intellect, as well as psychology, and Ephraim the dungeons of the Rubenstein, associate library! He is a serious professor of art, were scholar, but he also two of the 11 faculty knows how to enjoy a members selected from good joke. He is, in short, 82 nominees from a master of the art of colleges and universities teaching." across the state. Criteria His colleague Dr. Craig for the: awards include Kinsky, associate professuperior accomplishment sor of psychology, conin teaching, research and curs. In his letter of public service support Kinsley said, Newcomb joined the "Andy has been an University faculty in inspiration to me ... and I have observed with 1984. Ile has taught courses in incroductorv envy the effecl he has psychology, child dev~lhad on his students and opment, observational colleagues. ~Andv strives for excelresearch methodology lence _:_ in himself and and developmental psychopathology, among others His research is others. Newcomb serves nationally recognized, his teaching is consistemly as chair of the psychology departmelll and among the best in rigor directs the undergraduate and ability to inspire, he Teaching Fellows program. challenges our students, Although Newcomb is and he makes his colrecognized as an outleagues better through standing scholar and a his example of hard work strong advocate of and dedication." curricular change, he is Rubens1ein began best known as a dvnamic teaching at UR in 1987. and effective tcad~cr.

He teaches courses in Former student Amy painting and drawing, art Joyner, \V'9 l , wrote in histon', and music and her letter of support for the viSual arts. He also is his nomination , "l)r. New- a renowned representational painter who has had 13 major solo exhibitions and has had work included in over 40 group exhibitions.

Newcomb and Rube11stei11 jo/11 eight other U11iversity

fac11lty who have prel'io11s{v 1w11

the a!l'ard.

Ruhemtei11

It is this combination of artist and educator that makes him so effective in the classroom. •If I'm a good teacher, it's because I love painting," Rubenstein says.

That commitment to his discipline makes an impact on studems. ··Professor Rubenstein reveals his passion for the arts throughout his teaching and in so doing he ignites a crea1ive spark within his students," wrote student Rebekah Lane Barnett. ""With his incredible energy and enthusiasm, he inspires both novice and accomplished students to excel in the study of art."

Dr. Charles Johnson, L·hair of the art department, says Rubenstein typifies the talent and strength evident in the art faculty.

"The creative energy we now have in the department, the activities and courses we offer to our students, and the respect for our discipline across 1he campus and beyond have all improved because of Ephraim's presence on the faculty," Johnson wrote in his letter of nomination.

Each of the 1995 recipients was awarded a prize of $5,000 and a crystal sculpture specially commissioned for the program.

Newcomb and Rubenstein join eight other University faculty members who have previously won the award: Joe Ben Hoyle, associate professor of accounting; Dr. Joseph C Troncale, associate professor of modern foreign languages; Dr. Lormzo Simpson, professor of philosophy; Ronald C. Bacigal, professor of law; Dr. Suzanne Jones, associate professor of English; Dr. James B. Erb, professor of music; Dr. John D. Treadway, associate professor of history; and Dr. Raymond L. Slaughter, associate professor of accounting.

Both Nnvcomb and Rubenstein credit much of the University's success in nominating winning faculty to a comprehensive method of nomination organized by faculty colleagues "Joe Ben Hoyle and John Treadway [coordinators of this year's nomination process] did an incredibly thorough job of soliciting and organizing all of the needed materials. They were committed to making our nominations as strong as possible,"" says Rubenstein. i::lle1113mdlcy. \1"91 ij

Faculty receive grants to further their work Among recently awarded faculty grants are the following:

summer on cloning and sequencing ribosomal genes of frogs (sec p. 22).

Dr. Stephen Addiss, professor of art and

Dr. Uliana Gabara, director of international education , was awarded Professor in the Humania grant from the U.S. ties, has been awarded a Department of Education fellowship from the Japan to strengthen underFoundation. This $18,000 graduate international award will enable Addiss education and language to travel to Kyoto and offerings.

Tokyo to complete This two-year grant research for his forthcom- totals S121 ,774, and will ing book, Confluence support creation or and Diffluence in tbe revision of a number of Literati Ari of Early courses in African and Latin American studies, Modern Japan. including the developDr. Fred Cohen, associment of an African art ate professor of music, course to be taught by received a grant from the the deputy director of Aaron Copland Fund for the Virginia Museum of Music co support the Fine Arts.

University's resident The grant will also new-music ensemble, enable self-paced lanCURRENTS. guage instruction in Portuguese and Swahili, Dr. James A. Davis, and will fund short-term associate professor of exchanges of two of our mathematics, has been faculty with faculty from awarded a sabbatical Mexico and Ghana. fellowship at Hewlett'J\Jcker-Boatwright

Packard in Bristol, En-

gland. This laboratory serves as HewleuP-ackard's principal research facility.

Davis will study advanced mathematical problems and will help formulate solutions.

Dr. Rafael de sa, assistant professor of biology, and his student, Matthew "Shay" Pratt, have received a Council on Undergraduate Research Summer Undergraduate Research Experience Fellowship, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, to work this

Dr. Gerard P. Gilfoyle, Dr. Michael Vineyard and Dr. Philip Rubin, faculty in the physics departmrnt, have received a National Science Foundation Instrumentation and I.aboratory Improvement award of $7,943 for a project which will implement the use of video technology in introductory physics, where students are involved in both recording the video and analyzing it.

Dr. Arthur 8. Gunlicks, professor of political science, was instrumental in securing funds for the Dr. Em.st Pieper

Disaster drill staged at Marsh Hall Smoke billmredfrmn Marsh Hall as firefighters aimed their hoses and rescue workers helped occupants ofthe residence hall to gel oul.

Noone was hurt, and tbere um 1UJ damage: tbe incidentwa.~ a mock dislister staged Saturday, March 13, by the Greater Richffl()nd Chapter of the American Red Cross as one of400 drills in communities in 47 states.

J"he "occupants" u-ere volunteers.from theHichmm1d area, m,my of u-hom hade.,perienced house fires. The UR students u-ho nomudly occupy the building U'ere nu-ay on spring break.

.Memorial Lecture on German American Affairs from the Annonk Institute.

The late Dr. Pieper was A two-year grant a senior official in Chanfrom the U.S. cellar Helmut Schmidt's

Department of Education will strengthen international education and language offen'ngs.

t~:i~!~~~~~;i~i°;~i~~~'en annually by leading German or American scholars, and will be

;~JI::~:.

both English

Joseph Harbaugh, dean of the T.C. Williams School of Liw, has received funding for a public service intern from the Virginia Liw Foundation.

Dr. Julie Hayes, associate professor of French, has been awarded a residential fellowship at the McMaster University Library in Hamilton, Ontario, to work on her project entitled ~The Critique of Systematic Reason."

Dr. Lisa K. Muelstein, assistant professor of biology, has received a mini-grJnt from the National Undersea Research Institute for exploratory work in the Bahamas. This award will enable her to assess conditions and facilities in anticipation of applying for a larger gram for research on sea grasses in the Bahamas Dr. Michael Vineyard, Dr. Gerard P. Gilfoyle and Dr. R. Wayne Major, faculty members in the physics department, have received continuation funding from the U.S. Department of Energy for nuclear and particle physics research at the University of Richmond.

Diana T. Vince/ii â&#x20AC;˘

U NTVERS lTY O F R! Cll i.lON O M AG/1 7.l NF. + l';igc 5

Varied efforts bring honors to campus UR debate team wins 'TTie University of Richmond's debate team won the National

Junior Varsity Championship in March.

The team of Ben Bates, AR'98, and Phil Cramer,AR'97, com-

peted against a team from Ball State University in the fina l competition, arguing "Resolved: That the United Slates should significantly increase development of the

earth's ocean resources." The team advanced to the finals after winning seven of eight preliminary debates.

Earth Action

universities. The University's entry was named first runner up.

Renovation project recogni7.ed TI1e University of Richmond physical plant department was a winner in the 1994 Virginia Energy Awards Program in the institutional

category.

The winning project

was a renovation of the fume hoods used in the chemistry department laboratories, completed during the summer of 1993. UR engineering services manager George Souleret was the project manager, and controls manager Julian Morgan handled many of the details

video wins A video about envi• Law professor Kathe ronmental efforts at Klare honored for the University made for work with children the Earth Action Kathe Klare, L'82, student organization assistant clinical profeswas named one of fi ve sor of law, received the winners last fall in the national ~Making a first annual video Difference" award last fall contest sponsored by from the Federation of the campus outreach Families of Children's division of the National .Mental Health .

Wildlife Federation.

Klare is program The video, whidl director of the mental won a 5450 prize, was disabilities law clinic, made by Brian C. which provides free legal Jones, AR'95, and representation each year Jennifer Allara, JW'96. for about 50 children A grand prize and four with emotional , behavrunners up were iorJI and mental disabiliselected from videos tics. The clinic trains submitted by about eight law students each 300 colleges and semester.

•

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- Kepictu ring Abstraction, a joint project of the .Marsh An Gallery with the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. the 1708 Gallery and the Anderson c;allery, feamring the work of 23 painters. Tbe Abdu cted Image, an exhibition at the Marsh Art Gallen' of the work of five of ihe 23 artists, Jan. 20.Feb. 26.

• Haiga: Takebe Soc/Jo and /be Haiku-Painting tradition, the first exhibition of Japanese haiku-painting in the United States, began its national tour at the Marsh Art Gallery, March 3-Apri! 16.

German film directed by Wim Wenders; "Pctria's Wreath ," a Yugoslavian film directed by Srdjan Karanmic; and "I Wanted to See Angels," a Hussian film directed bv Sergei Bodrov. '

,MNII • The Exilm l\luntu Dance Troupe, Richmond's premier African dance company featuring traditional \Vest African dance rhythm, Feb. 17.

• " lx l0x l0: Celebrating a Decade of Dance at the University of Richmond," March 24-26

-i#•l'1MMMM

• "Pakistan Today," lecture by the IIon. Dr. Malecha Lodhi, ambassador of Pakistan to the United States, Dec. 7, spon sored by the political science department.

• "Letters from the Captives," a review of Dr. .Martin L111her King·s I 963 '' 1.etter from Hirmingham City Jail," discussed by Roger L Gregory, managing The exhibition was one partner of the Wi lder of a series of events this and Gregory law firm in spring in a Japan Festi· Richmond and this val, which included year's .\tartin Luther Japanese music and King Jr. speaker,Jan. 17. dance; Zen talks and a • Spring lecture series, calligraphy demonstra• "Constructions of tion by Zen Master ldentitv," with seven Fukushima Roshi; and distit1g~1ished speakers, a symposium on haiku sponsored by the deand haiga partment of modern • Amuw/Juried Student foreign languages and fx1Jibilio11 84 works litcratures,Jan. 25· from 77 students, Marsb !\larch 29. Visiting Art Gallery exhibition scholars discussed how April 21-May 5. individual identities and communities are formed. ijiij • Special issues on biocth· • Spring series of 12 films ics and the law, a series in the Tucker-Boatwright of four lectures by Film Festival Internavisiting scholars in the tional l'ilm Series, includ· sixth annual George E. ing "White" and "Red," Allen Chair in Law at the French films directed by T.C. \Villiams School of Krtys1.tof Kieslowski; · I.aw, Feb. I(>.April I0 "Faraway, So Close,' a 1

Sui>elllo11e_J•in the Rock

Casey, St. Pierre lead Spiders to record-setting season

- John McElroy, chairman of Wheat First Butcher Singer,a.s the 12th annual Executive-inResidcnce at the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, Feb. 21-23.

• Lecture by David Maraniss, author of biography of President Bill Clinton, First in His Class, April 12, sponsored by the Jepson School of Leadership Studies

td~,; • A symposium, ··community in Cyberspace," addressing issues of standards on the Internet, presented hy the Richmond Law and Technology Association, kb. 4.

• Black history programming, "Weaving the 1-"abric of Diversity," Feb. !-.\larch I, f~aturing guest lecturers; music, dance and film;and forum discussions.

• Concert lw Malcolm Bilson on [he fortepiano, March 22 • "Sun Splash: A Cdcbrntion of Afro-Caribbean Music and Culture," featuring an ethnomusicologist from Howard Uni\"ersity, the Uan Caribe band and the UR Dance Troupe, April 7, sponsored by the office of international education and the International Houses.

• Guest artists the Jacques Helmus Group playing jazz from France, April 13

The Spiders rckased their own version of"Casey at the Bat~ this spring. Who could have imagined that it would rise to No. 1 on the best-hitting list?

Behind the mighty stick of junior All-America first baseman Scan Casey, the Spider baseball team compiled a 43· l 7 record and set a school record forvicwrics in a season for the fifth time in the past six years. UR earned a spot in the NCAA regionals.

Casey hit .461 , the top batting average in the countrv in Division L He had 50. hits in 52 starts and had a 31-game hitting streak earlier this spring,

It'sUniStill ofARichmond Game

• Performance of "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," a comedy by Tom Stoppard, April 6-9 by the University Players.

ity

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li![ilMCIM•IHJi!l131

• Walter Cronkite and Judy Woodruff, correspondents, on American foreign policy,Jan. 21 ; )jl;ij syndicated columnist Dave Barry, Feb. 18; - concerts by the Universit)"s quartet-inauthor Tom Ciano-, on rcsidence, the Shanghai high-tech espionage, Quartet,Jan. 22 and March 18; and former April 12 U.S. Congressman Jack &Jseballposler featured Sean (',a51ry• Kemp on America·s • "Sweet Honev in the future economic growth, and Bobby St. Pierre.

Rock," an a c.ipdla group April 22. of six women performing songs about women's l'ive programs in the history, African and Richmond Forum speakAfrican-American hisers series will again be tory, the struggle for hosted by the University civil rights, and religion. during 1995-96 at the Feb. 22.

Robins Center.

•

belinnl to be the secondlongest in the country.

Casey was named CAA and ECAC Player of the Year. He led the CAA in batting, home runs (I 4) and RRJ with 70. He has a chance to become the

first tripk crown winner in the history of the CAA. Casey was selected National Plaver of the Week for tht display of his mighty power during the first week in April. He hit three home runs in one game against Old Dominion and homered in four consecutive plate appearances over two games against the Monarchs.

UR's rop performer on the mound was junior Bobb)' St. Pierre. He compiled an 11-3 record this season and is 28-6 during his three-year Spider career. He had 130 strikeouts this season, surpassing his record of 107 set a vear ago. lie is the only hurler in Spider history to rop the century mark in strikeouts in a season.

St. Pierre recorded his first strikeout at UNC Charlotte, tossing a three-hitter and striking out nine as the Spiders defeated the 49ers 3-0.

He struck out a careerhigh 12 hatters in 8.2 innings against Virginia Tech, a game the Spiders won 5-4 in 11 innings at Pitt Fidd .

This storybook season saw manv different heroes f~r the Spiders.

Casey and St. Pierre are two of them. And they are a pair of players that we may see in the major leagues in the near future.

Phi!Stmlfon •

UNIVEJLSITY Of RJCHMOJ\L> !'l,l",CALJNE • Page 7

Jeff Gettler is new men's soccer head coach Men's soccer at the University has a new head coach: Jeff Genier, fonncr head coach at Lafayeue College in Easton , Pa., where he compiled a 40-26-8

master"s degree in human movement from Boston University in 1981.

Gettlcr succeeds Tim O'Sullivan, who left after 12 seasons at UR to become soccer coach at record in his four Virginia Commonwealth seasons there.

University.

Lasl year, Gettler was Named assistant men's named the National soccer coach was Jim Soccer Coaches Associa- DeRose, an assistant at tion of America MidIllinois State since 1992 Atlantic Region Division and a fom1cr assistant at I and Patriot League the University ofVermont Coach of the Year after and at Johnson State leading the Leopards to College in Johnson , Vt. a 1}3-3 record, a league DcRosc is a 1989 title, and national graduate of Johnson State ranking of as high as College, where he was a #10 during the season. four-year starter and Gettler is a member of currently holds most the NCAA National season and career Championships commit- goalkeeping records. He tee and is also the was an NAIA All-Ameriregional chairperson. In can, NAIA New England addition to his collegiate region Player of the Year coaching duties, Genier and NAIA First-Team Allhas been a memhcr of North Atlantic in 1988 the NSCAA coaching DcRose also rectivcd a committee since its master of education inception in 1984 and is degree in administration a national staff coach. and supervision from Genier was the head Johnson State in 1992 coach at the University and has a national coachof Massachusetts from ing diploma from the 1982 to 1991, when he NSCAA. went to Lafayette. While Gettler and DeRose at UMass, Gettler was take over a Richmond program that was 12-8 the recipient of the Service Award for last season, and next year outstanding service to will host the first of two New England soccer by NCAA Division l Men's the NEISL in 1986 and Soccer Championships at UR Stadium, for which 1990. He was also selected the New over 13,000 ticket books have been sold.

England Coach of rhe Year by the NEISL and UR will begin its 1995 season on Aug. 26 with NSCAA in 1984. an exhibition game at UR Genier is a 1973 graduate of Lycoming Stadium against the deCollege in Williamsport, fending national chamPa. , where he received a pion Virginia Cavaliers. bachelor's degree in Chris Stockton ii religion. He earned a Page 8 â&#x20AC;˘ SPRING \99 5

1995 fJR Hall of

Fame inductees are, from left, Richard Balderson,A{Jredj Dickinson, Dr. Owen Gu'tllhmey, Pam Bryantjorda11 and Brianjordan.

Jeff Gettler led hi,; former team to a national ranking last year.

Five inducted into UR Hall of Fame Five alumni were inducted into the Un iversity of Richmond Hall of Fame on Feb. 11.

They are Richard Balderson, R'70; Alfred J. Dickinson, R' 37; Dr. Owen Gwathmey, R'42; and Brian Jordan, R'89, and Pam Bryant Jordan, W'90, the fi rst married couple to be so honored.

Brian Jordan played three years of varsity competition in footba ll and baseball and received all-star recognition in both spans In football , he was a thrce-vcar starter at eome~back. He made 224 career tackles and had 11 career interceptions, which ranks third on UR's all-time list. He was second team allâ&#x20AC;˘ Yankee Conference as a sophomore and first team all-state and allYankee Conference as a junior and senior.

In baseball,Jordan was the Spider eenterfielder, fi nishing his career with a .32 1 batting average, 32 home runs and 57 stolen bases. In 1988, he hit .3 59 and set school records with 66 runs

scored and 27 stolen bases. He was named fi rst team all-F..ist Region that season Jordan played professional football for the Buffal o Bills and the Atlanta Falcons and currently plays professionaJ baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals Pam Bryant Jordan is one of Richmond's finest basketball players ever.

She scored 1,762 points in 120 games, second on UR's all-time scoring list She was CAA Rookie of the Year in 1987, second team all-CAA in 1988 and CAA Player of the Year in 1989 and 1990.Three times she was selected to the CAA all-Defensive Team.

Balderson was an outstanding pitcher for the Spider baseball team from 1966.1968 and was also a member of the UR basketball team . He still holds school baseball records fo r shutouts in a season (four in 1967) and in a career (seven) career complete games (27) and career earned run average (1.58). He

C. COIDIAN MCGEHEE

NF.ALE H. MUCKLOW

averaged 11.2 points pc:r Dr. Neale H. Mucklow, game on the freshman professor of philosophy basketball team and 2.7 emeritus, died March 8 points per contest during Hewas65 his sophomore season.

Dr. Mucklow taught Balderson has worked philosophy at the Univerin professional baseball sity for 22 years, having for many years. He has joined the faculty in been the scouting and 1970. He taught a variety minor league director for of courses, including the Kansas City Royals, Philosophy of l.:iw, general manager of the Judicial Reasoning, Seattle Mariners and Ethics, Introduction to director of scouting for Philosophical Argument the Chicago Cubs. He is and Contempornry Moral currentlv director of Issues. He retired in 19l)2. player d~velopmcnt for Dr. Mucklow was the Colorado Rockies. noted "for his untiring Dickinson was a mulli· devotion and dedication sport standout for the to his students,... helpSpiders in the mid-1930s. ing them develop a He was a member of the critical and humane varsity football , basketintelligence," according ball and tennis teams and to a motion approved by also participated in the Board ofTrustees freshman track. upon his retirement. He He was captain and still corresponded played No. I singles on regularly with many the 1937 tennis team former students. that was 17-1 and was A native of Albany, N.Y., runner-up to North Dr. Mucklow earned his Carolina for the Southern Ph.D. at Cornell UniverConference championsity and spent 17 years ship. He lettered in teaching at Hamilton basketball from 1935College in New York and 1937. He was a member Lycoming College in of Richmond's 20-0 team Pennsvlvania before of 1934-35 and was the comiflg to the University. starring guard during his Dr. Mucklow was a senior season of 1936.37. member of the American He competed in the high Philosophical Association and low hurdles on the and the American Assotrack team. ciation of University Gwathmey was a Professors member of the track He also was a member team from 1940-42 and a of Grn.ce Covenant captain in 1942. He ran Presbyterian Church. the 880, mile and two.

Dr. Mucklow b surmile. His time of9:48:1 vived by his wife, Barin the two-mile was barn D. Mucklow; two recorded at the Big Six daughters, Roxanne meet in 1942 and estabMucklow of Richmond lished a school record and Nadine M. Cornett of which would not be Aylett, Va.; and a son, surpassed for 25 years David H. Mucklow of PhilSWnton • Richmond.

C. Coleman McGehee,

McGehee

G'92 and a member of the University's Board of Associates since 1979, died Feb. 12. He was 70.

The former chairman of Sovran Bank, he had spent his entire career with a single institution. He began working with First & Merchants National Bank in 1948, after earning his bachelor"s degree in commerce from the University of Virginia, and rose to become president.

When First & Merchants merged with Virginia National Bank in 1983, he became president and chief operating officer of SovrJn Financial Corp. and Sovrn.n Bank, N.A. He was named chairman of Sovran Bank in 1986, serving for three years until his retirement in 1989.

In retirement, pursuing a lifelong love of history, he entered the University of Richmond and earned a master's degree in history in 1992. He had also served as president of the Virginia Historical Society.

A native of Franklin, Va. , Mr. McGehee served in the U.S.Army during World War II and landed on Omaha Beach during the invasion of Normandy.

He earned a Bronze Star Medal, four battle stars and a combat infantry

badge. After the war, he remained in the Army Reserves, retiring as a major.

Mr. McGehee was a past president of the Virginia Bankers Association and was a member of the Governor"s Business Advisory Committee for 16 years. In 1957, he received the Richmond "Young !\fan of the Year Awarer from the Rich· mood Junior Chamber of Commerce. He received the Brotherhood Award of the National Confer· ence of Christians and Jews in 1986 Mr. McGehee was active in numerous civic and educational organizations. He served as a board member of the Richmond Symphony for 17 vears and as a board me~1ber of the Boys Club of Richmond for 10 years.

He also was a member of the boards of St. Christopher·s School, the Medical College ofVirginia, Virginia Commonwealth University and many other organizations.

His survivors indude his wife, Caroline Casey McGehee; two sons, Stephen Y. McGehee of Atlanta and Carden C. McGehee of Bethesda, Md.; and a daughter, Margaret FV McGehee of Richmond.

Dorothy Wagener •

VIRGINIA CARTER SMmt

At press time we learned that Virginia l.eSueur Carter Smith, W'53 and H'90, died Jtme 9. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Board of Associates and a former member of the Board ofTrustees. She had served her alma mater as director of publications and editor of the UR Magazine. TI1e family asks that memorial contributions be made to the I.eSueur Scholarship at the University.

A complete article will foUow in the Summer 1995 issue of the University of Richmond Magazine.

UNIVERSITY OF R ICHMOND MAGAZINE • Page 9

TECHNOLOGY:

PATHWAY TO LEARNING Innovation and tradition.Teaching and scholarship. Residential and academic life. Intellectual and social development.

Integrating different aspects of the educational process is at the heart of the University's new stratt:gic plan, t:11gageme111 in Leami11g. Words like "interaction," "inrnl\·ement," · collabor.i-

tion " and "cooperation " are repeated throughout the plan

In other words, it's about connections.And one of the ways faculty and

students can connect and learn together is through technology - which no

longer means simply a computer on a desk.

Now, "technology" encompasses a campus.wide network, specialized capabilities in every disdpline, endless options for curriculum materials, access to inform:uion worldwide through the Internet, and new mc1hods for faculty and students to communicate and collaborJte with each other.

Making use of technology at the University of Richmond is quite intentional, says Dr. Zeddie Bowen, University provost "We're going into an electronic future , and we don't ha\'C a choice about it ," he says."Not only is the Information Age electronic, but it's global.Technol· ogy takes away time and space.

"The Uni\'crsity must provide a holistic experience as an engaged community.· The University is taking giant strides forward technologic:1lly, but its investments in computers arc guided by its ccntrnl mission: a total educational expericnce for young men and women in a "distinctive communi1y of learning."

A tcchnology mas1er plan, approved in December 1993 by the Board ofTrus1ees, has allowed construction of a whole new"electronic campus·: a t:ni\'ersity-

wide backbone of fiberoptic cable connecting every building, every faculty office and every student residential room.

In another major policy commitment, Bowen says, the University will supply all faculty members with computers so that all ha\'C the capability to USC the new network TwMhirds of faculty members will have new equipment, and one-third will have their computers upgradcd. ll1cy will havc a choice of PC or Macintosh platforms ; both are in wide use on campus Also beginning in the fall , all residen• tial students will have access to thc network from their rooms. Many already have their own computers; those who don't may use computers in public labs or purchase compmer cquipmcnt through the University. Faculty and students may also dial into the network from offcampus through telephone and modem connections.

Through the nctwork, cvcryonc on campus will be able to communicate through electronic mail. Everyone will also have access to cable television, featuring five University channels, and a single telcphonc system with voice mail.

Never has the Unin:rsity family been so interconnected.

And never ha\'e faculty members had such a challenging array of teaching tools to master, In the classroom, technology is bringing ahout rJpid change, so that courses taught more lraditionally in the fall might have an eleclronic component in the spring

BY DOROTHY WAGENER Editor of the Univer1;ity of Richmond ~fagazinc l' ag,: l () + _li i'Rl's{; 199 5

Not only can faculty members assume students are computer-literate; they can now require assignments to be turned in electronically, lab work to be done on CD-ROM programs, and research to be done on the Internet.

Some classes arc nearly paperless.

Faculty members themsdves will be the first to admit that technology has made teaching different · Technology is not only changing Jbe way we teach, but it's changing u,J1at we teach; says Dr. Gerard I~ Gilfoylc, associate professor of physics.Thanks to software packages offering simulation, "in the physics department we are incorporating into our teaching the analytical tools that were once available only to the research scientist."

Technology is also changing the role of the teacher. No longer is a professor · a dispenser of information to groups of students, who pass in assembly-line fashion across the curriculum; says Dr. Fred Cohen, associate professor of music. Now the teacher becomes "a coach, or facilitator, or manager, or simply, a guide to individual students" as the}' disco,·er for themselves, both individually and cooperJti\'ely That son of · active learning· is the very definition of"cngagemcnt in learning."

What does not change at the Uni\'ersity is the spirit of community. In fact , 1cchnology may make possible even more intense faculty-student interaction, as it becomes a pathway to learning in every discipline In this issue of the University of /Ucbmo11d Magazine, we examine the impact of technology on every aspect of the University, beginning with the acadcmiclife. •

Euery academic department at the University,

With au these technological tools, creathity abounds. from art to religion, is using technology to some extent.

Students create on line projects and faculty members deAt the very least,faculty members and srudenL~ use their velop their own course materials. computers individuaUy for writing and research. On the And all these options represent merely the technology in other end of the spectrum, technology is the key to an use today;a year from now, some departments will be entire semester's coursework. using revolutionary new methods. For example, the There's elec1ronic mail communication between facultv University just received funding to use computer animaand students, and electronic class disnt~sion among students: tions in every course in the chemistry department, to There are computer simula1ion class projects, computer improve students' understanding of chemical structure. programs that present difficult concepts in three-dimenFollowing are vignettes representing some of the uses sional pictures, and multimedia resources_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of technology at the University as of available to various disciplines in labs BYM.ARY HELENFREDERIC'J< the spring semester 1995. across campus.

'J?(li'rdfl" FiJzgr:rald, R~ and CNJ4, alsi'l umtributed tt; Uris article.

UNJVERSIIT OF R.ICHMONLJ !vlAGAZl NE â&#x20AC;˘ Page 11

Uictoriana A Victorian literature class seems an unlikely place to find studcnts surfing the

·net. But Dr. Elisabeth Gruner, assistant professor of English, has made the Internet an integral pan of her classroom.

Gruner requires students to monitor a

public newsgroup called Victoria, where scholars and academicians meet online to discuss Victorian litcrnturc and history. "It gives them an idea of w hat the study of

literJture and history is about; she says. ''It makes them feel a part of the academic community."

Co1ffersations on the Internet also make students aware of historical context and layers of meaning they may have missed in class. Students were reading Nortb and South by Elizabeth Gaskell during an Internet discussion on Victorian interior decorating, Gruner says." lt made them realize tha1 the descriptions in the no\·cl were short•hand identifications of social class."

Gruner has also set up a newsgroup for the class to continue discussions among thcmsdvcs.Thc newsgroup helps students put their thoughts in writing "You can have a great class discussion, hut translating that to a paper can be hard for students," Gruner says. "E-mail feds like a discussion, but students also get their words on paper:

Coaching by e-mail On Tuesday and Timrsday nights, you can find Mike Spear in fro nt of his glowing computer screen, answering his mail.

The associate professor and coordinator of the journalism progrnm encourages his newswriting students to e-mail him their copy the night before it's due.Then he spends an hour-and-ahalf at his computer sugges1ing improvements. "It's extending the classroom," Spear says. "I! gives them ano1her shot at me."

Not coincidentally, the students who use Spear·s extra online mwring receive consistently higher grades.

1';1gc

12

+ SP IHNC

1995

Coaching by e-mail. Jou m a/ism major Heidi Sfxece, AW'98, gets help on her 1wu'Swri1111g assignment from joumalism coo1Ji11mor .\fike Spear.

n more thoughtful approach Law professor John Paul Jones has set up an electronic bulletin board for questions from his constitutional law class The response has been overwhelming: an estimated 45 questions a month. · They arc much more sophisticated, and reveal a much more thoughtful approach than many of the questions that come off the top of the smdcnts' heads at the end of a class: Jones says.

"Electronically, I'm getting the sort of questions I both anticipated and feared when I went into teaching, and which I didn't sec - except in two or three instances each term - for the first 11 or 12 years ofmy career," Jonessays."111isclass has been '·by far the mos! sophistica1ed constitutional law class I've ever taught" Jones answers student e-mail questions privately, then takes the student's name out and puts both the question and his reply on the bullc1in board, for the group.

Jones says he makes it dear the students arc "jus1 as responsible for understanding the questions and answers posted on the bulletin board as they are

for material covered in class and in the textbook."

E-mail can allow professors to give exams, disuibute discussion questions prior to class, even follow up on points that are raised in class.

The philosophical issue of whether there is an environmental c1hic - a reason in and of itself for human beings to preserve biodiversity - that came up in environmental law classes taught by MichaclA.Wolf,Joel B. Eisen and Greg Sergienko prompted some 15 or 16 responses over several days,Wolf says, responses that were articulate and "relatively uninhibited."

They were so articulate that Wolf and his colleagues were lef1 wondering why they··don '1 sec that high level" of writing in the students· non-electronic work The responses also completely turned around Wolf's assumption that students were interested in learning only about legal issues in the course.

"I have been waiting for years" for this technology, Wolf says

Training writing tutors When peer writing tutors at the Writing Center and writing fellows in the Writing-

Across-thc-Curric.:ulum program encounter a difficult student, they're prepared, thanks to the Daedalus Interchange software Interchange allows real-time discussions between student writing tutors and a teacher, who moderates the online training. The software keeps a transcript that students can use as a source once they begin tutoring.

"It's not a replacement for traditional discussion, but it allows students to build a consensus," says Dr.Joseph J. Essidjr. , director of the Writing Centcr."lt's

very powerful."

Interchange helps students learn to collaborate and form their own conclusions. "Jt 's up to the students to arri\·e at meaning: he says.

Unlike class discussions, lmerchange encourages everyone to talk."It 's not as intimidating," Essid says." Shy or softspoken students get more of a voice: Writing tutors and fellows also use an

electronic bulletin board, posting questions about composition theory and tutoring techniques. In some cases, amwers come from co!lege campuses around the world. Using newsgroups "keeps discussion about intellectual issues going over the weekend," he says.

Writing fellow Vanessa Helsing,JW'96, agrees. "E-mail gets addicting."

The introduction of the computer has changed the writing process, says Essid.

"The formal draft has disappeared; writing is much more fluid. It's much easier to revise, and the word processor has taken the drudgery out of writing.'

As a next step , Essid and Dr. DonaJ. Hickey, associate professor of English and director of the Writing-AcrosHheCurriculum program, are working with Virginia Commonwealth, George Mason and Gallaudet univt'.rsities to dt'.vdop a national model for using computers to tcad1 writing. Called the Epiphanr Project, it is funded by a $200,000 grant from Annt'.nberg/CPB.

Illustrated presentations In business, presentations aren't complete without computer-generated graphics.The same holds true in Dr.Jon Beard's organizational behavior class.

Beard's business students use software programs such as Harvard Grnphics and Power Point to help illustrate ideas and punctuate their class presentations.

"Increasingty, companies are requiring emplorees to use electronic tools for prrsentations and dog-and-pony shows," says Beard, assistant professor of management systems. "Jt"s neat tt'.chnology, and it captures peoples' attention. Now we have the equipment for the medium."

~~

As others see them Dr. Richard Couto has seen students progress from near•catatonic states to

:~~ceu::~~

self.confidence in just one

The leadership studies professor, who teaches classes in community organizing, social movement and public policy, requires ornl presentations in every clas.~, which art'. videotaped by technician Scon Digby. Studt'.nts are required to critique and grade their taped efforts.

"We want to develop students' competency in oral communication,"

Couto says. The Jepson Hall classrooms, wired ~;l~~~~:~:~,;ttat easy. _

..,

pr.i.cticc, but it's more effective when students see themsdves," he says.

"You can see the improvement each time they get up in front of the group."

Video tedmology for feedback of student performance is also used by other departments, such as speech communication.

Simulated shoe companies Students in Dr. Samuel Gray's business policy class build plants, hire workers, ship goods and someti.mes even go bankrupt.

Playing a semester-long computer simulation game, they run companies that manufacture athletic shoes, making business decisions ranging from how much money to spend on shoe design to whether to open a plant in a foreign country.

Gray divides his students into groups of thret'. or four, with each group representing a competing company. "Ilic students choose a corporate name, elect officers and then start making business decisions, which they plug into a c6mputer program on a disk Using the program, smdents control all aspects of a business, including raising capital, paying dividends, and managing long-term debt. For a textbook, they use a 120page manual that includes a Nike case study. Students do most of their work outside class, and each week, the software mnks the companies.

The goaJ is simple: "We sec who can make the most money."

The class, taught for senior business majors, pulls together kssons from accounting, management, finance, information systems and marketing. ·'1l1ey're responsible for tht'. consequences of what they do.An error in judgment costs them something;· Grar says.

Neither a conservative nor a risky business plan has been shown to pay off consistently, says Gray, assistant professor of management systems, who's taught the class for two years.

Just like in the business world, "the students who do the best are the ones who come up with the best strategy and execute it well."

UNl\'fRS!TI OF R ICIIMOKD !-v1AGAZIN!,, • Page 13

• ~----- ~ R first:

student online law journal

The world's first student-edited scholarly law journal published exclu-

sively onlinc was launched in April from a room in the law school by Richard P. Klau, L'%, and sever.ti other student editors.

With law dean Joseph D. Harbaugh, several faculty members and others looking on, Klau and his kUow editors sem forth over the Internet Volume I, Issue l of the Richmond Joumaf of l.t1w and TeclJnolog;•, barely beating out University of Michigan and Boston

University law students, who were getting ready to launch journals of their own.

In the first two weeks, the journal wasacccssed l,I00timesfrom 16 countries, Klau says.

The inaugural issue contains articles discussing copyright in digital media, trademark law on the Internet, and Apple vs. Microsoft litigation There's also an interactive "Forum" for people to respond by e-mail to a discussion list.

Klau is particularly excited about the "Forum" section. He knew feedback could be instantaneous, and indeed, his office bulletin board was papered with responses within hours after the Joumal went online.

"The 'Forum' allows our readers to discuss the issues raised in the article.

No other legal publication can do this because of the amount of time needed for printing," Klau says.

Klau began kicking around the idea for such a journal in the summer of 1994 with a couple of other UR law

Me a s u r in g mO t i O n

students who were working in Washington, D.C. When they returned to classes in the fall, they took their ideas to an enthusiastic llarbaugh.Af1er receiving approval from the faculty in the late fa!L seven editors and eight staff members worked to meet the spring 1995 deadline, moved up six months from the original proposal The Online journal involves no "printing costs" and no lengthy exchange of page proofs between editors and authors; in fact , the editors can even make necessary changes and correct errors up until publication.

"We were eventually going to move in the direc1ion of a second journal," Harbaugh says. "Students want and need discipline, and that comes with editing and publishing an academic journal.This unique and innovative proposal caused the faculty to move early."

UR's traditional journal, dating back to 1958, is the University of Richmond Law Review.

Harbaugh believes the online journal "will attract legal academics and practitioners who research and practice in the emerging law of information technology."

The journal is planning for one issue per semester.

The Journal is available on the World Wide Web and on LEXIS-NEXIS services.

Negotiations arc underway to have the Journal carried on WESTLAW, as well .

World Wide Web address: http://www.urich.edu/~jolt E-mail address:JLT@uofrlaw

Physics students are using the eyes of video cameras and computers to actually see the principles of velocity.

For years, students used complex algebraic equations to discover the vertical position of a moving object as a function of {ime. Now, students can watch a video of a moving ball, stop the video frame by fr.ime, and store each moment of time in a computer.

"We always teach the time dependence of a given object, but we've never been able to measure fhat t says Dr. Gerard P. Gilfoylc, associate professor of physics. Now "students can

Page 14 • SPRING 1995

Branching out on the Web

~

lnsidetheWorldWideWeb lurksaspider.

Students in Dr. Lewis Barnett 's software engineering practicum last fall wrote progr.ims to allow University departments to easily set up home pages on the World Wide Web, a global network.They started with their own department, math and computer science.

Students treated the semester-long project like a consulting job, finding out what different departments needed, designing forms and programs, and creating a database. "They took a general approach so it wo uld be potentially useful in other contexts," Barnett says.

Thanks to the project, mathematics and computer science was one of the firs! departments at UR to link up to the Web.The department has ifs own home page, which includes notices of upcoming colloquia, homework assignments, !he department handbook, descriptions of courses and facul ty resumes.

Not just for student use, the page can also be accessed by prospective students who want to learn more about the school's math and computer science department. Since it went online last fall , usage has increased 15 times, says Barnett. The access log shows that computers as far away as Sweden have checked out the school 's home page.

The University also has its own home page (see p. 21), to which the home pages of departments and schools are linked.

~

~'iiy

actuallymeasurewhattheyseeand what is taught in class. It's a very powerful teaching method."

Next year, Gilfoyle's students will ..__.. use video cameras, purchased with a $15,000 National Science Foundation grant, to collect their own data. "Canned data is always a little suspect," Gilfoyle explains. liy doing their own videotaping and analyzing their own data, students will learn experimental techniques -· and pitfalls. "The idea is that the students will think more about the phenomenon," he says. "The effect will be that labs will make a greater impact ."

Greek life Walter N. Ste,·enson calls Perseus "the classics computing juggernaut." The interactive, muhimcdia package contains a wealth of information about the ancient world: maps, architectural plans, videos and 2,500 photographs of vases, sculprnrcs and coins.A companion program,

De Italia, presents a survey of Italian culture from the Etruscans to Craxi All of Greek literature, spanning some

2,300 years, is contained on a single CD-

ROM.Anothcr CD-ROJ\l offers Latin literature, and still another disk holds a collection of papyri fragments - the scraps of everyday life from the deserts of Egypt These research tools have had farreaching effects on the study of classics, says Stevenson, assistant professor of classical studies. "In the past. research required a lot of legwork," he says.

Now, the software allows students and faculty to jump between media and follow new lines of thought with ease. "We want to make it easier for students to motivate themselves," says Ste,·enson

Simulated shoe companies. Senior business s111dr11ts Karen Gardner, Camille \\""alter and

Uiewing cell structure John Bettler,AR'% , spent hours in a lab last semester comparing the small intestines of frogs and tadpoles.

It was his favorite class.

1\licroanatomy "helped us learn techniques used by biologists in the field, and helped me see how structures are laid out and how they interact with each other," says Bettler.

Guided by Dr. Gary P. Radice, assistant professor of biology, Hettler used microscopes combined with computers to measure minute differences in cell tissues."Students had to look at specimens in a lot more detail and more quantita• tively," says Radice.

The new equipment was provided by grants Radice receh"ed from the National Science Foundation and the W.M. Keck Foundation Otherstudents, likeJaneCurrie,

AW"97, used a computer to compile a set of serial sections of the lung cells in mice and frogs into a threedimensional picture.

Making slides "is like slicing pieces of salami," says Radice. "The computer can take a picture of each slice, redraw it and then rotate the image. You can walk inside.It 's a very powerful tool."

Currie agrces. "By having it in 3-D, you could see how the shapes were different in each animal," she sa,,s. "The textbook tells you that the alveoli in a mouse should be spheres, bm there's no way to sec that, if you look in a regular microscope, because it's two-dimensional·· After making observations, microanatomy students had to come up with explanations for what they saw. "Rather than show a series of slides and have

player lee lr'allace tests athletic shoes students memorize them , I want them to learn to interpret what's on the slide," Radice says.

It's a technique that wins praise from students."A lot of times in biology, labs are like recipes.You just go through and think only about what rou're doing." says Bettler. In microanatomy · we knew why we were doing things, so we got excited when we got the results."

Despite the lure of technology, Radice doesn't let students forget that they're dealing with living organisms. Students start with live animals, sacrifice them and then write an essay on the role of animals in scientific research." ! got a better appreciation for frogs and tadpoles, a better appreciation for the living:· says Bettler.

Ul\' l\'F RSITYOF R ICll~lOND l\ 1ACAZINF •Pa ge 15

Dissecting graphics

Creating a code Sarah Spence,AW'96, is using the software system Mathematica to answer questions that without it she couldn't c:ven ask.

For 1he nex1 two summers she'll study coding theory and cryp1ology, attempting to develop a new computer code that can be used by banks, the military or computer systems to secretly transfer large amounts of information.

HtT goal is a code that can be transmit• ted faster, is harder to break, and allows fewer errors.

To create the code, Spence must build a comple." formula containing about 200 variables. Without Mathematica, the project "would be

impossible," says Spence. "Working with 200 variables would take years."

Spence will be working under Dr. John Hubbard, professor of math and computer science, and Dr.Jim Davis, associate professor, for the project, which won her the S25,000 Clare Boothe Luce scholarship this spring.

Mathematica "is 1he most powerful mathematics system available," says Hubbard. "Using it has transformed how we teach."

Besides helping solve algebraic problems, the software allows students to visualize what they study in calculus, and it is used in upper-le\·el physics courses.The software allows students to see three-dimensional surfaces from different angles and then animate the graphics."lts effect is a sense that rou're flying around an object," Hubbard says.

Because it solves problems faster and more accurately, Mathematica helps students expand into new areas of thinking. Hubbanl cstima1cs that today's calculus student, who has the benefit of a computer,is learning 15 percent to 20 percent more than a student just I 0 years ago.

"We can go deeper into fundamental concepts; he says. Students ·still have to do the logical reasoning themselves, but now without the mindless, inhumane solving of equations, students appreciate better the value of logical thinking."

Paxe 16 • SPRl"lG 1995

presentation.

Immersed in language A supermodel in a black mini-dress and plumed hat struts down a runway.

Jacques Chirac talks politics at a lectern.

And a journalist searches for a Paris apartment. It 's all happening on the ground floor of Puryear Hall. And it's all in French -- and Spanish, German, Italian, Japanese and Russian The multimedia language lab is using the latest in interactive multimedia programming to make learning foreign languages easier and more efficient Lessons via satellite dish, CD-RO1'1, laser disk and computer software arc available.

"Students get more involved with learning," says Peter Yang, director of the lab.

Next year, the lab will experiment with self-instructional computer packages in Swahili and Portuguese.

There will be no lingering smell of formaldehyde in Dr. Ed Pierce's anatom y and physiology class when his students dissect computer graphics instead of cadavers.

Soon the assistant professor's students in the health and sports science department will be able to use the interactive computer software to study all pans of the human body, from gross anatomy to the smallest cell. They already can complete computerized lab assignments, and more technology is on the way.

Dissection on animals is costly for a small department. But without cadavers, "our students were somewhat at a disadvantage," he says. The computer softwareisapracticalalternative, allowing students to study anatomy without the inconvenience and expense of animal dissection .

The software also allows students to look again at body systems already studied, an impossibility in traditional dissection "Once you've gone through one layer, it ·s often bani to relate that to other structures.This approach allows students to learn at their own pace and revisit certain areas."

Pierce acknowledges that the twodimensional software won't duplicate the experience of real dissection. For pre-med students "it's a trade-off," he acknowledges. But as simulation software improves, "ultimately, students will get just as much out of it as out of a cadaver."

Composing by computer Writing music for an ensemble can be time-consuming and labor-intensive, says Dr. Fred Cohen, associate professor of music. However, students use computers in the music technology lab to streamline some of that process.

The computers allow composers to hear almost immediately what they've written, to try new combinations of instruments, to compose in broad curves e,•en if they don't play an instrument,and to sec their music in legible, proper music notation.

"Computers are tools for writing and making music," Cohen says. But like the word processor for the writer, the tool "doesn't necessarily improve the product."

Music majors arc now required to take a course in music technology that introduces them to the "digital world," Cohen says.

Jury's in on required computers From their miniature "law office" carrels in Muse Library, UR law students hook their portable compmers into the Internet and a wide army of research

materials, inducting LEXIS and WESTI.AW. They also take them anywhere on campus for note taking, research paper writing or just jotting down their 1houghts.

As USA Today and others have noted, UR was the first university in the nation to require its entering first-year law students last fall to bring personal computers and portable printers with them.

The results here have been overwhelming, according to law school officials. Stanford will follow suit for 1995-%, and the University of Southern California, Chicago-Kent, Harvard, UCLA and Cornell are among other law schools planning computer requirements The entering class next fall will be required to spend about $3,000 beyond tuition to purchase the computer equipment specified by the University.

Although that is a major extra expenditure, Steven D. Hinckley, director of the law library, says the school is convinced that "this is the way people will pm:tice law in the future" and "our students are pretty savvy; they know it's true."

That extra money is factored in when figuring out a formula for financial aid, Hinckley says, noting that the extra fee did not "affect the yield or a strong student minority mix."

The University's program is working, Hinckley says, because the administration and faculty had worked on the concept for three-and-a-half to four years before making ownership a requirement.They asked some of last year's incoming class to do a pilot program for them and to give student feedback. They also downplayed it to the faculty, asking them just to "give it a chance."

By 1he end of the 1994-95 year, nearly I 00 percent of the faculty had used the new technology, he says.

The first stages of the new technology, Hinckley says, were wiring the law building, then the carrels - 446 of them, enough for every law student who wants one.The next step is wiring three large lecture halls; after that, all the classrooms

Beyond the introductory leuel "In five or IO years," says Dr. Michelle Brown, assistant professor of management systems, "we may need fewer professors to teach introductory level courses."

The reason, she says, is improvements in interac1ive educational software that can guide students through basic material, amwer their questions, spark their imaginations and test them along the way. In one ofBrown's classes, the textbook is already available on CD-ROM,complete with video clips and Power Point graphics.And it's no more expensive than the book.

But Brown welcomes the challenge. "We will not be providing basic or introductory material , but the next step up,"she says. "lt means we can use class time for case analysis and discussion. It also means my skill level with the technology must increase."

The meaning of mathematics

The electronic library Boatwright Library is no longer hound by its four Collegiate Gothic walls.Through technology, i!'s become as big as the world.

A satellite dish on the library roof pulls in foreign language programming and live video conferences from 25 satellites in space. ,\Iultimedia laser disks provide actual video footage of 20th..:entury events. A campus cable network broadcasts five channels of programming, including documentaric:s, films, student activities, sporting events and campus information 24 hours a day.

"The amount of material out there is endless and almost overwhelming," says Paul Porterfield, director of the library's Media Resource Center. "The role of the library is to lead people through the maze of technology."

UR Online, the computer catalog of 1he libraries' collections, is accessible through 1he campus computer network. Beginning next fall, students will be able to tap into the online catalog through the darn network now insfalled in every dorm room.

Should the Department ofTransportation limit the number of consecutive hours utility repair-truck drivers can be on duty and still drive?

Students in Dr.Van Bowen's statistics class are pondering that problem this summer. As technology makes tedious and time..:onsuming computation unnecessary, students arc using their time to tackle statistical questions for real situations like utility companies.

"The kids will get a tooth into this," says Bowen, professor of math and computer science and department chair. "They'll get the thrill of making a discovery."

But the changing field of mathematics also has made Bowen ask more esoteric questions. "We used to spend a lot of time crunching numbers," he says. Plotting the level curve of a function, for example, used to take hours. Now, since computers can perform the calculations, "how do we redefine what mathematics is taught' What should we ask students to do? " The answers aren "t simple. "The meaning of mathematics has become much more important," he says.Instead of using math just to solve strings of equations, math can help students understand how the real world works -- how a system of separate parts operates as a coherent whole.

"Mathematics helps us to understand the system," Bowen says. "Once you state the givens and know the boundaries, you can come up with a way to understand what's happening in the world." â&#x20AC;˘

UNI VERSIT Y 01' R ICI IMOND M AGAZ INE + Page 17

CYBERSPIDERS B)· Jcnnnifcr SI. Onge. AW'95

Join the C:rberSpidrr for a tour. . . REGISTRATION No more waiting lines in the Rohins Center. Now there's SpiderlJleb: registration by touch•tone phone from the residence hall room

0 PURCHASES No cash? Use Spidercard - the student ID - to pay for bookstore purchases. laundry, copying, vending machines, food at the !'icr and items at the Cellar 0

TELEPHONE

can anpvhere on campus with a four-Oigit extension number, through a singk University-run phone system that handles service to students, facultyamlstaff.

Make personal long-distance calls from any campus

phone with a special cO<le No answering machines needed - there's

the option of voice mail. accessible from any campus phone

0

ONLINE DORM ROOMS • Cable television Select from basic cable Sttvin.- or five Universityrun channels (an announcement channel; se\·eral channels for academic progrJmming; and soon, a student campus news show) • E-mail Send messages to faculty membtrs and class mates ahout assignments Send persona! messages to parents as well as friends at other schools and abroad • Library• resources Search online cat.ilogs for Boatwright lihrary and other campus lihrarics, or conduct research through LEXIS-NEXIS or other databases • Internet and World Wide Web Access these international networks directly from the residence hall

O

Punuc COMPUTER LABS Drop inlO the public computer !abs and classrooms inJepson Hall, where 175 computers - with appropriate software and primers - await smdem use. Or purchase your own equipment at the computer store in Jepson Hall

G

GRADES

No more waiting for final grades 10 arrive hy mail Now they're available by phone from Spiderweb several days after final exams

~ JOB SEARCH And. when graduation is near, search job listings across the country on the ALEX computer at the Career Development Center.

UNIVF.RSITI OF RICl !M OND /1.IAGAZJNI:: • Page 19

THE WIRED CAMPUS

Making technology possible "One of the strJtcgic initiatives in the

Numan resourccr

University's 'Engagement

MartyEnglerl

in Learning,' plan calls for steady development of

computer technologies through a campus-wide network," says c;;i.rolyn Martin, director of University Services, whjcb includes tekcommunications.

"Our technology master plan, approved by the Board ofTruStccs in 1992, calls for us to spend over $3 million qve r three to five years to put an infrastructure in place.

"We're doing it in two-

and-a-half yearst she says.

Highlights of tbe infrastructure now in place: • Wiring/cabling in every building on campus

• Over 8,500 jack_~ for !elephone, data and cable television

• Approxima1ely 2.5 million feet of hig!l-speed fibcropticcableand

Internal auditnr LouWlmY!

copper w iring

• Spiderweb, touChtone systcmforrcgisrration and grades

telephone service for students, including rnin: mail or call wai1lng.

Tekcommuntctilfofl,(

Student bQusing

CarolynMartt,i

Joan Ulcbou-ski

Stitdentaccuunts MarvinMilkr

• A Uni~wsiry-run

• Cabletclevislonsefficefor a.II students,includedas

part of tuitiot). beginning in Fall 199;

• Expanded automatt:d library system

• All450carrelsinthelaw library now wired • Expanded modem pool for dia!-incomputerat.x:ess • Number of telephone lines

doubled

Page 20 + SPR11\Gl995

Managing by computer Computers have J:,een taking care of the Unh•ersitfs business for years, hut in a piecemeal fashion, says Louie W Love, coordi-

nator of institutional research and inR':fnal auditor.

"Each ofl)ce used its own system independent of an the others,~ he says. "A srndent could be on as many as five different systems: the registrar's office, the housing office, food sen•ice, student accounts - and perhaps payroll, ifhe or she were working here.~ A new network featuring a system called BANNER, with components for each administrative function, has changed that.

"Now we have an integrated, rela1ional database;' Love says.

"All our data related to.students is now on BANNER. When it's ti,mc:: f9r t6uchtone telephone registrntion, the ~rstem knows if a student has a library fme or a parking ticket t• take care of first."

There are still some features to be added, Love says. Staff shown above are already working with the BANNER network.

"I doubt that we'll ever become a paperless university, but technology b definitely changing the way we do business."

Dorothy Wagener •

IMAGINE BROWS ING thro.,gh a brochure about the University of Richmond. You see a general descriI}tion of the institution, photos of campus scenes and classrooms, maybe

a campus map, and sU<:h topics as academic programs, admissions and alumni and alumnae events.

Put 1hat information on the World

Wide Web in the form of a home page, as UR did on May I, and the brochure takes off Online, a flexible format allows the viewer to make choices

about which information is of interest - and then, by clicking on a highlighted word, to go directly to that information through links to other documents

For example, the University's main page includes a menu, or table of contents. Choosing 'School and Departmental Information · produces a page on the academic program, including a list of the University's schools Choosing the Jepson School of Leadership Studies yields a page showing a description of the academic program, the fact that there are no graduate progrnms in the Jepson School, and the option to acct:ss home pages for individual leadership studies faculty members In addition IO academic information about the Univt:rsity, viewers will also find facts about everything from the library IO alumni events. If a department is not quite ready with its material, a yeUow-and-black · under Construction " sign appears. Try again soon; on the Web, information can be updated continuously.

Most UR information IO date is text or photographs. ·Spider Born and Spider Bred" isn·1 on the home page ye1. But that doesn' t mean it won'1 be. since the technology exists for inclusion of a chart, a map, a sound recording, a video ·Until you experience 1heWorld Wide Web, you don't understand how rich and powerful a medium it is," says Or.Joseph F. Kent Ill, professor of math and computer science."You·re no longer reading linearly. You have many choices as you go through a document Accessing through hypertext allows a

\!.

dynamic than a printed publication or periodical Dr. Lewis 8. Barnett, assistant professor of math and computer science,wasone of the firs, IO sec the advantages of putting the Spiders on the Web. I-le set up a server - the compmer which runs 1he home page - in May 1994, and created his own page.

Ntxt Barnett used the sen·er for academics. Seniors in his software engineering practicum work on a semester-long group project each year, and writing programs IO allow departments to easily set up Web home pages was their projec1 for the fall of 1994 (seep. 14).

Even though incomplete, the project generated interest. Barnett saw other academic uses, such as presenting syllabi, class assignments and tutorial materials The public relations uses for his own department intrigued him, too.

"It's an incredibly dcmocra1ic me1hod of publication.Anyone with a connection to the Internet can produce a publication, make their information a\'ailable to the world at large."

Barnen brought that potential to Kent's antntion. Kent convened a Un_ive~sity·wide c_om~ittee that has set

,c..===========d:J The Uni u e rs it y of Richmond's electronic presence

writer to present information in ways that are dynamic, richer."

Accessihilitv and timeliness also make a home page distinctive. Anyone with a computer and an online service such as America Online, Compusen'e or Prodigy can access the University"s home page through the Internet - and do so from anywhere in the world,at any time.

Meanwhile, with proper maintenance, the online information is more up-to-date and

1

1

~~~a:~ ;::~:rihn~\~~~ l~~~~:ra~~1ion to the official Uni\'ersiiy page, with Kent ser\'ing as the central contact point (the ·web-master").

Web sites arc becoming more and more common.A March survey found 18 colleges or universities with home pages, in Virginia alone. n1e number of users is growing too.The Universiiy's home page, e,·en though incomplete and not announced publicly, was accessed 260 times in the first two weeks of April. After it went public on May l,it was acctssed by 2,243 different eomputtrs during May. Will the University·s home page replace its brochures? Probably not.

But the home page is an exciting new way of getting information about UR to an audience that spans the globe. • University of Richmond home page address: http://www.urich.edu/

BY FORREST HUGHES As.rodaleedUuroftbe,nasaZitwand director ofpublirnllom al the l nit>ersily U Nl\'ER.'ilTY OF R l CH~10NU i\-lAGAZJNE • Page 2 1

Tracing the evolution of frogs Stories of engagement in learning hy student~ andfuculty

"UnNl you ·ve actually petformed research, you don't appreciate !he kind qf work that's involved."

- Jeremy Freeman

Page 2:2 + SPRING 1')')5

Dr.RafaddcSihasa different take on the old frog•to.pri.nce transformation story in the fairy tales.

To de sa, there's nothing more fascinating than the evolution of frogs, even if ii docs not lead to royalty.

His work should prmide insights into one of the first grand aquatic-terrestrial transitions in the fossil record - that of the am phibian-reptilc transition.

A native of Uruguay, de Si has Ileen fascinated by frogs for mudi of his life. His work has focused on their evolution, including changing reproductive :-,;, patterns, adaptation~ from aquatic to terrestrial life, am! hone and mu,;clc dianges that have taken place over millions of years De Si also has proved remarkably adept at bringing together species of frogs and his other principal interest, college studems.

"In academia, our activities arc not limited to i\Iicrohylidae lO rernn• teaching and they arc not stnict bits of evolutionarr limited to research; he history says. "In our pursuit of The work falls within knowledge, we integrate the larger project de Si is our research into the conduciing on the evolucourses we teach.W'e teach tionary history of the how to do research, and group of frogs we give our students the ·we mar be able to find opponunity to jump in on some of the evolutionary these projects." forces that acted on this I!is work on frog frog family through time," evolution opened the door says Pt--Jtt, who plans to for Matthew S."Shay' f>ran, attend graduate school and AR'%, to win a $3,675 pursue a Ph.D. in molecuresearch grant from the lar evolution or molecular Council for llmlcrgraduatc biology Research and the National De Si's work landed Science Foundation. Pratt Jeremy H. Freeman,AR'95, will be in de sa·s labon:r in the Centra!American the summer, cloning and nation of Belize where sequencing the ribosomal Freeman found himself, in genes of frogs in the family his words, ··walking jungle trails in the dark of night wearing a headlamp and

clothed head to toe in sweaty, muddy canvas cloth recking of insect repellent waiting to hear the choruses of breeding

fntbela/Jare,Jromlej/, JeremJ' /ireem,m, Sbay Pmtl and Dr. Ka/ad de S{i U'ilb a

frog oftl!e Phyllomedusa fi1milyjro111 lb.!Amazon

frogs .. ."

Freeman described that l~pcriencc as "'phcnomcoal."

"Until you've actually pcrfonned research. you don't appreciate the kind of work that's involved." he says."And you really get to see why a person like de sa wants to be a teacher.You sec the excitement he gets from his work.You can really draw off that yourself."

Clearly de Si is proud of his students' accomplishments. Pratt, a rising senior, will be required to present the results of his work at the 19%1\"ational

Conference on Undergraduate Research.And Freeman will enter the Vanderbilt llniversitr School of Medicine next fall on a full scholarship.

Both students have been supponed by the Undergraduate Research Committee, and both have learned a vital lesson, de sa sars.

"They understand that research is a highly critical pan of developing thinking ability.They know how to pursue knowledge."

• Rub WU!ker

A tour of

women's history Women 's history exhibits

were the focus of a fall break tour last year by eight

women students.

The students arc participant,inWILL

(Women Involved in Living andl.earning),aprognm

that combines course workinwomcn 'ssrudics withgender-relate<l programsand a studcntrunorganizarion ..\lajorsof the tour participants included English, women's studies, politicalscience, leadership studies and business administration The women's history

tourwas entirdystudcntplanned, according to JcnnifcrStolarski,AW'96

and vice president ofWILL, whodidmuchofthc planning.The purpose of

the trip was to analyze how sitcsandexhihitsdcvottxl specifically to women's history try to recreate that history.

"We wanted to examine whether or not these exhibits do a better job of presenting women's

history than other mainstream exhibits that may concentrate more on men's achievements "To answer those questions. we focused on the targetctlaudience,voice and images of each site."

Students had the option ofearningcoursecrerlitfor the trip by completing required reading.~ and writing a research paper: six did so.The tour's credit component was designed and supervised by WILL rnordinatorHollyBlake, who worked with her friend and fellow historian Vivien Rose from the Seneca Falls Women's Rights National Historical Park.Rose served as tour guide.

The tour began in Richmond ....1th the home ofMaggicl.cnaWalkcr,an African-American who \Vas the first woman bank president. Next stop was the home of Clara Ban on, founder of the Red Cros.s, inGlenEcho,i\1d Then the group visited Wa-~hington, D.C. , to tour the Sewall-Belmont House, headquartersofthe National Women's P:uty; the Mary Mel.cod Bethune Foundation, also known as the National Council of Nq~ro Women; and two exhibits at the Smithsonian lnstitution,oncontheFirst Uldies and one on women in rcfonn movements from 189010 1925.

The students then headed north to Seneca Falls, N.Y., where they spent time at the Women's Rights National Historical P"ark, location of the historic 1848Scneca Falls Convention. Finally, they tourt"dthchomcof Elizabeth cady Stanton in Scnco1Fallsaodthchomc ofl-IarrietTubman in Auburn,N.Y. The benefits of the trip were more than academic, Stolarski says "Allofthewomenhad somuchfungcttingto know each other. Bv spending so much lime together, we were able to figure out our common bonds and explore our differences.

"The variety of reactions and insights generated by the exhibits was amazing.

Eachpcrsonhadadiffercnt rcactiontothcsiteswe ,isited.''

"It was an excellent opportunity to go out and analyze what we'd already learned in the classroom."

The Wl LL students plan toorganizeasimilartrip every other year.

•

t'/len JJradley, W'91

Learning how legal and business issues overlap in the real world lnJohnCarroll'slast scmesterattheT.C. Williams School of Lllw, he worked with law students and graduate business studentstohelpaVirginia company expand into overseas markets.

"It was a great cxperi ence; says Carroll, who graduated in Mav. "You sec how business an'd legal is.sues overlap.You sec how lawvcrs and businessmen vie~thingsfromdifferent perspectives. It's real people, real problems The course should be mandatory."

Carroll was talking about the International Business Practice clinic, whichjustfinisheditsfirst run this rear.Its founders believe it is the only progrnmofit~kindin the nation.

Theclinicisanoutgrowthofthelnternational Market fllanning Program.

Sponsored by the Virginia Department of Economic Development, the IMP program pairs graduate bu~inessstudentswith state companies interested ind<.·vclopingintcrnational marketing plans. It's been operating since 1988 Now, through the efforts of two law school alumni, law students arc joining the program.

The two arc George L Hiller,L'91,intemational marketing manager with the Virginia Department of Economic Development, and William J. Bcnos, l.'88, an attorney specializing in international busines.s trmsactions and trade with the Richmond-based law firm of Williams, Mullen, Christian & Dobbins "Westartctltalkingla~t fall about expanding the IMP program to involve law student~,"Hillersavs.'We agreed this was an.excel-

lentopportunityforT.C. Wil!iamsstudentstogetthe kind of practical learning experience that could be a capstone to their law school work."

The law students worked with MBA students from UR,Virginia Commonwealth University and James Madison University.

The team~ completed projects for companies like American Filtrona and The Bacova Guild Ltd W.ClarkWiUiamsJr., professor of law and

7bis unique program has a business setting, whereas most other/aw school clinics focus on personal litigation. director of the law school's clinical placement pro, gram, says the program shows "thccontinuing awareness on the part of law schools and students of the need for opportunities to apply what they've learned to an actual practice setting."

This program is unique inthatthesettingis busincss, whercasthc focu~ of other law school clinics has been almost exclusively on persona! litigation Today, more students are leaving law school with p!anstopralticebusincs.s law, and international practice is a rapidly growing part of that work, Williamssays

Students combine work on actual problems faced brbusinesseswith rigorousacadcmicas.signments such as researching the likely impact the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATI) will have on a company.

They prepare an extensive written report followed by a presentation to company executives.

The students also keep a ;ournaltotrackand evaluate their own prog=.

In addition to providing a broad grounding in international legal practice, the clinic was designed to teach students how to understand and work with businessmanagers,and how to apply their legal training to the situations they encounter. ltalsoisastcptoward helping businesses see that lawyers should be involved in complex negotiations carlv on as counselors, not ju~t ·when a prohlem arises, Benossays. "lnatypicallawschool situation,usuallyyouonly havetobeascurrentasthc tcxthook,"saysElliottIJ...trk, L'95, a program panicipant. "But in clinical programs like this, you're dealing with things like GATI, which is developing right now,and you have to keep rnrrcnt with the real world ·we've learned how to find a variety of sources, to talktotradcspecialistsand embassies, to go to the lntcmet," hcsays.

"Itwa-~veryrcfreshing," carrollsays. "Itdefinitcly hclpt."dclickonsomelights."

-

Hoh Walker

U~! VE!tSrI Y O!' R IC HMO~D M AC;AZIN E •

Page 23

ALUMNI BOOKS Awaken: Creating a Blueprint for Enlightenment, Organization & Freedom ERRIEL 0. ROBERSON, R"l)()

Sea lsfa11d Press. 1994

Roberson calls for the rcawakcningofblack culture,thereinforcemcnt

of positive images. and the recapturingofheartsaml minds. His writing. particularly this first hook,

is,accordingtotheauthor, "dedicated to the uplifting of African people."

The second section of the book is dedicated to

"solutions," among which Roberson ranks a positive educationhighonthclist Roherson defines this hook

as"aninspiringcallcoany ofmvhrothcrsandsisters who'readit."

Erriel Roherson is a former UR football player who now lives and writes in Columbia, Md. lie has complcce<l a master's degreeineducationfrom Loyola College in Maryland

Kirktts Ke1•iews, Library ALUMNI BOOK Jou ma/, and TIJe New Multi-cultural Needs AWARDS }'orkTimes.

Assessment with Logan,whohasa CoUege and University master's degree in creative Populations John Mercer Langston writing frnm Boston Co.edited by and the Fight for Black University,taught film at DR.JOSEPH F,.TALLEY, R'71 Freedom, 1829-65 BIJ for five years, then Charles C. Thomas, AI.\IEE LEE RAVELING taught writing workshops Pubfo·ber, 1995 CHEEK, W'57, and atHan':lrrlExtension DR.WJ LLIAMF School for a decade. In Tilisbookis,vritten addition to her creative CHEEKIII,G'57 primarily for professionals writing.she also does inw1iversicystudentlife, such as those who work in travel pieces occasionally Press, for The New fork Times studcntservicesand This hook, published She and her husband rnllege mental health, and severalyearsago,was live in Southampton, N.Y. academic psychologists awarrledthefirstannual and counselors. It explains rniott Rudwick Prize for howstudentscrvice the outstanding manuprofessionals can assess the West's Federal Taxation: script on race relations or Corporations, Partnerneeds of various student the black experience. It ships, Estates & Trusts, populations in order to also won an awarrl from the 1996 Edition provide better service for Gusta\'Us Myers Center in trnditionally undersen-ed West's Federal Taxation: fa\·etteville,Ark.,as an populations Comprehensive Volume, o~tstanding hook on the Latitudes of the Heart This is Talley's sbah 1996 Edition subject of human rights book,hismost recent PHYLLIS COGJllU The Cheeks' hook is the Co-authored by prtvious one being 77Je BROWN, W'4I firstvolumeofatwoDR. DAVID L. Predictors of Successful l'ace-Morrou•, 1994 volumebiogrnphyand very Rrief PsycbotlJemf,y. MALONEY, R'76 studv of John Mercer TI1islife-affirmingbook which appeared in 1992. \\?est P11blisbi11g, 1995 I.aniston,thefirstblack of pocms is a journey Talley, a psychologist, is These books, like Congressman from through the poet's c.,'{pcticoordinator of research in previous ones co-authored Virginia. l.angstonwasthe cnces both ordinary and counseling and psychologi bv Malonev, are designed first black lawyer west of detenninati\'e, including calservicesandisonthe tOclucidatCfederaltax theAppalachi.i.nsandthe herbattlcwithcancerovc:r department of P~Tchiatry laws for individuals training first ofhisraceelecte<lto the past few years faculty at Duke University to be CPAs. The books arc public office in the United Thereistheehildadmin HeholdsaPh.D.from the designedtoSt"rveas States.He capped a isteringtoanillfatherin IJnivc:rsityofVirginia. • textbooks in accounting multifaceted career in "Morning Chore," the progr.1msinbusiness black kadership (which 13-year-<>ld pausingbeNever Let a Stranger schools across the country includedatermasprcsi• cween two worlds in "Thir- in Your House andarerevisedannually,as dentofVirginiaState teen in the Lintel," the ;\1.~RGARET I.OGAN, W'57 tax law changes College) with his election fateful appearance of a Malonev'sareasof 10Congressin 1888 St. Marli11 's Press, 1995 knightonMr.Jefkrson's expertise~refederal William Cheek has "Rotunda Roof,"'and rcf1ecLogan's latest mystery written a previous hook, tions upon a 50th wedding again features sleuth Olivia individual income taxes, estateandgiftta.xes,and Black Resistance Before anni\'ersaryin"Latitudesof Chapman, corporate taxes.

After the Civil \fflr, and husband the Heart." Someofthe aBosconle-.1ving UR, the author and wife !me also written poems have been previhased workedforthrceyearson a number of articles for ously published, while interior theauditandtaxstaffat scholarly publications others are new. designer, Price-Waterhouse and went They liw in San Diego, Brown's voice is well who is ontoeammastc:r'sand ca!if.,whereheisa known in poetry circles and caught up Ph.D. degrees at the profcssorofltistoryatSan publications in Virginia in another Universitv of Illinois at Diego State University and Her poems have appeared case of Urbanna.· sheisawriter.Theyareat in A'ew Virginia Review; domestic intrigue in her Since 1984, he has been work on the second Tides, Viil I, Vol. fl and neighborhood. teaching at the McIntire volumeofthe Langston \'ol.111; and inSht1des of Logan is the author of School of Commerce of the story Gray Brown, who hold~ a six books: five mystery UniversitvofVirginia.

In master's degree in counsel- novels and a travel memoir. addition io authoring the ing from Virginia Common- Iler other mysteries are fede:nl taxation texts, wealth Uni\'ersity, is also Deatbampton Summer,A Maloney, a CPA, has edited knownasthefirstdirector Killi11g in Venture Capila~ two hooks in the field oftheWomen"sl{esource C.A. 7: Caper and The End aswell Cemeratthel lniversity of an Altruist. TI1ey were She resides in Richmond. widely reviewed by the likes of Publisbers Weeki]\

care. TI1e author examines the different options for each age group: licensed full--Oaychildcare;half--Oay preschool;carebyother family members, such as granJparents; and morr.

She also discusses issues ofsafetvandhealth,tax responSibilitks of hiring a caretakerinthehome, dealingwithtcenagesitters, andachild"sre--.1dincssfor public school.

An early childhood specialist,Phillipsisa fonnerteacherandassistant principal who is now in her sixthyearonthefacultyot the School of Education at Lynchburg College. She holdsaPh.D.incurriculum instrnctionfromthe Uni\'ersity of Michigan. -

-

andhasalsowrittenan-

othcrworkofnonfiction.

Choosing Schools & Child Care Options: Answering Parents' Questions DR. NANCY HOPKINS

PHILUPS, W'59

Phillips' book offers practical advice for parents ofchi!drcnunderage5 who must arrange child l':igc 24 + SPRING 19')5

-

-

-

*PSYCHOLOGY

ECONOMIC D EVELOPMENT

*

Robert). Paciocco, R';6, was named in October

to receive the Fogel Award of the National Association

of Development Organizations.This award is presented annually to the nation's outstanding executive director of a regional devdopment commission. lhe NADO, acth'e in 44 states, assists localities -

primarily rural and small metropolitan communities in fostering ttonomic development. Paciocco is a past

president of the organization.

He is the executive director of the Mid-East Commission for Economic Development in Washington, N.C. He holds two dtgreeS from Southeastern fuprist Theological Seminary and two degrees in planning and public administration from Virginia Commonwealth

======

University. Earlier, he served as a pastor of several Baptist churches in Kentucky and Virginia,and was a Navy chaplain for seven years.

LAW

* Mary Lynn Tate, W'73 and L'76, an attornq'

and partner with Tate, Lowe & Rowlett, P:C. , in Ahingdon,Va,, has been induc1ed as a fellow of the lntemationa!Academy ofTrial Lawyers.

The lA'll,formcd in 1954, iS a private invitational bar association with membership limited to 500 of the leading trial lawytrs from all 50 states, plus selected members from 01her countries Tate has scrved as president and in other official capacities for the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association. In addition to many other professional and civic rcsponsibilities,she is also in demand as a seminar and convention speaker.

Tate is a member of the University of Richmond Board of Associates. Her practice in southwest Virginia focuses on business and coal litigation, personal injury and medical negligence.

* Philip]. Bagley Ill R'63, will this summer lxcome president oftheAmerican College ofRe-.tl Estate l..a\\1·crs, a nation.al organiZation comprised of the nation·s best 875 commercial real l'State la\\1·ers Bagley, who has been a partner in the law finn of Mays & Valentine for nearly 20 years,is chairman of Mays & Valentine's real estate/finance department. He also is a fellow of the Vrrginia Law Federation and a fellow of the American Bar Foundation.

He is also president of the board of Richmond Eye and F.ar Hospital, tl1e immediate past president of the Richmond Symphony board, and a member of the boards of the Carpenter C,entlT and of Bcnedktinc High School Before joining Mays & Valentine in 1971, he served four years in thcArmy'sJudgeAdvocatc General's C.orps

Dr.Joseph E. Talley, R'7l, has been elected president of the Academy of CowlSC!ing Psychology of the American Board of Professional P~Tchology.

The primary function of the Academy of Counseling Psychology is to represent counseling psychology as a specialty area, under the umbrella oft he American Board of Professional Psychology.That board examines and credentials candidates for the highest level ofp~:l:~-has been selected by the.American Psychologkal Association to be a site visitor for accreditation of psychology internship programs in the United States. "lhlley is on the clinical faculty of Uuke University ,\-kdical Center in the department of p~Jchiatry,and is also a psychologist and the coordinator of research, program evaluation and testing services in counseling and psychological services

RELIGION

Mary IJ•nn Tale

11.Sl:OttKlrl>y

*

TI1e Very Rev. H. Scott Kirby, R'60, ha.~ been appointed to the Council of Advice to the president of the House of Deputies of the Episcopal Church.

The House of Deputies is part of tht general convention of the Episcopal Churd1 held every three years, with elected repK"SCntativcs in attendance. 111c ac:hisory council assi~ts and consuhs with the president at t11e convention and during the interval between meetings of the House of Deputies.

Kirby is also chaim1an of the State of the Church Committee, the denomination·s oldest established committee, and serves as well on a committee working to establish a relationship v.ith the Old Catholic Church in Germany, In May, Kirby participated in the North American Deans Omfercnce, which met in England. He has been dean of the cathetl~l at Eau Clairc,Wis., for the past six years

*SCIENCE

Joseph C. Dickens

Or.Joseph C. Dickens, R'69,wasco-chairman of the annual meeting of the International Chemoreception Workshop on Insects XXIII, heJd at Sanibel Island, Ha., last fall For nearly 20 years, since recehing hb Ph.D. from Texas A& Min 1976,Dickenshasstudied the sense of smell and taste in insects, and is now a renowned l'Xpen in ncurobiolOb'Y of insect chemoreception.

Dick.ens has chaired the international workshop three times and has participated in a number of S)711posia on chemoreception and insen pheromones. induding an international symposium in the Nether• lands last year.

He is a research entomologist and lead scientist at the U.S. Depanment ofAgricultUIT"sAgricultur.iJ Research Service at Mississippi State University.

Dickens retumetl to UR briefly this spring to conduct an invitational seminar in the biology department

l/'-!IVFRS[n' OF R.ICHMONV l\.1AGAZINE +

Page 25

Ediror'sNote:,\'f,u,s/nc/uded/11 thisissueofC/assCOnrwctiom uml'OO!i1V!dbytheA!umniOJfice heforejan.l5,1995. Neu:s rereii'f!dujlerl/xi/Ja/eU'ilibe inc/udedintheSummer/995 issueoftheUni,"Crsi1yofRichmond Magazine. Srop.46forClass Conrwclio11sdead/frws.

m

Dr.Marshll.Mc<:all,R'24,of Nt·wYork,N.Y.. scrwdasacolonel intheMedicalCorpsfrom l942to 1946. llis,islonha~nolrelum!'tl Al1onE.Hridger,R'28,ofSuffolk, \'a.,hasLiwd1>ilhhlssonllarold sincethedeilhofhiswifein 0Clollcr l9')0. lleauend1fi!"Sl llaptis10iurchofS11ffolk,tcachcs senioraduhmeninSunda)'school andalsoslngs1>iththesenioradul1 choir. llishobbk~includccaning, mostfi-·forthello)'Sconts;taking sLides;and6shinginudreCohoon. llecelebr.ll!'tlhis9()thhirthdayon Jan.19,1995 Dr.Johnll'. Kinchdocjr., k'28, ofKichmond,andhl~wifeenjnyed~ Julyhustnurtnthec.madian Maritimt~ -New Bn1n,..,.ick, PrinceEdwardlslandandN<l\-a

m

W.H.Leake,R',W,is87}Carsof agrandlil'csinGlcni\.llen,\a ThcRe1·. R.Coletee. R'32 .of llrownsSummit,N.C.,whnis n.1in.'<l,celcbi-.lll'tlhi:;9(llh binhdaY. James ·r.rrancis,R" 35,of Richmond.,mdhis"ifo,f'i-.lnccs, rt1Uml,[\\ilhhisl041hlnfan11y Di,isiontoEnglandandtnthe Nnmia11d)'bcaclles,C011tinuing throughllclgiumandllnllandto Cologne,G{orman)',oommcmoi-Jting the50thanni1"Crsar)'ofthe lillcralionofsnutl1ernllolland Xa1·icrMani118rockJr.,R'38, mo1Winl')•iOfromhisRichmond homeinChurchllillmbecomea U.S. ChilSeniccemploy1.,,in lfashin1<1on,D.C.lnl')80,he retired.lleandhiswife,ll!'tlda, bothb<.-:amclin'flSlilprofessinnal tourguidesollfash.ing10nandLiw intheM:1!)1andsuburbsof Mnmgomc11·Cnunl) Dr.Lconard0. Policoff,R'38,of Berkele,,,Calif.,retiredfrom

Page 26 • Sl'ltlN(; 1995

Officers ofthe IX'estbamp1011 College ClflSs of 1984 (fhe Web , 1984)

medicalpracticeinl992beeauseof a1isualimpaimient. lles1ays~ctive witl1ceramicandsculplurcwork ThcRev.PaulH.\l'atlingtonJr., R'38andlf84,ofNorfolk,\'a., celebratedhis24lharmi,usarya~ pastnrufParkPl~cellaptistChurch Ont'ridays,hereadstheVirgi11it111l'ilolnC\\-papero.crradioWl!RO, whichha1het:n1he·'\'oiceforlht Printllandicappt'tl"sincel988 Perhapsclassmateswillremember lhathewasanannowicerat\liR\i\ inhisda)~atURandUnion Theological Seminary.

JamesR.Cosby, R'39,servesas chaim1anol1heResidenL~ AssociaUono!CharlC!l10WTI RClirernentCommunilyin Ral!lmorc, Md. lleandhls,.ifeli,c inlhcoommunitrofmorclhan 2.000rersons.

Jolmt'orrestGarrenJr.. R'39.ol Me.:haniC1>illc,\'a1.,re~n:-dfrom 1'.ASA,l.angk~,Rcsc-,rchCl'fltcr,a~ chiefnflligh1managememrescarch infebruaryl9')4.l!eandhis11ife, Ma11·,moH.,l1e>afarm,whercthq-· enjoy1heirnewLi1"CSand1hrce grandchildren \"lrgilt'.Laws,R'39,nfNnrfnlk, fa.,retin:-dAug.4, 19'}4,from Wct51:1&,'t1Co.lnc. t'n:derickM.O'Cnnnor,R'39, retiredfromAmericanAirlinesand hasbt.,.,,ti-Jwling:JanuarJskiingat ParkCi1r,U1ah:FcbruaryatCresled Bulte,Colo.:JuneinAlaska;ai1d ~0\1.mllcrinllawaii

m

John 8. "Jack"Kiug, R'40,of Richmnnd,hasbeenteachinga1 tlderhostelsnnlhehistory, C\ulutionandnccessityofhumor, andtheph)'siologicalbenefitsof laughter.

Dr. CarlA. CollinsJr.. R'41 ,of llalt'liUe,\'a.,oompk'IC(\hisl3th rnis.5iontripo1crseasfortheFnreign Ml~onBoardollheSoulhem RapliSICon\1.'ntion:hcwcnt\O SI01cniainlhenorthwesttipnf \ugosla,ia.

Dr. William P. Mnrrissette, R'41, rctiredinl987alicr40ycar:sof fanilli'pracliceinMidlO!hian,\'a. llennwgetstospendmoretime \\ilhhiS\\ifc,J\·anq·,andlhcir fami~· llealsocnjoysspendingtime "ithhislilelongfriend, llenry Jones,R'4 1,hunling,1m-clingand socia!i,fagtogclher.

Rol:>cnE. Pi~rJr., R'-12,of Ricllmnnd,went1os,.;1zerlandin JanU:l!)'l994forthrl'Cmonthsof cumputcr11wkattheBaptist Srmina1y.lnJul)',hetaugh11,acatinn Bibleschool al!helnlematinnal llap!istChurchinBudapest, llungarJ.lnOctober,hesharedin the>Othreunionofthe3Zndllomb Squadronfromlli'nrldWarll:6w memllersofthdr 10-memberJl...17 c11...,.·ancndcd1>iththeirwi,es

Or.Rlchard8aylor, R'44,of Kilmamock,\'a,retin:-dfrornfull pri1·J1epraltiCColintcmalmcdicinc andserve:sasaclinicph)'sicianfor Rappahannock Westminster• Can1erhuryRelirernen11lomc. He alsoscrvcsasaphysicianandthc presiden1oflheNorthem.~eck free lle-alth Uinic. Hewilks, gnlfs, lloat~ andti-.1·,clsthcworld JackPault'inc,R'44andL''i 9.of l'ogue&A.'lSOc:iale:slnc.in Richmond,wasrecogni:,cdasnne ofthcToplOOagcntsinthcnation b)'J\orthwestemMutualLlfe lnsuranceCo llr.RichardK. Williams.R''i'i, li,es"'ilhhis1>ile,Yvonne,at"Cnat's Lmding."facingLittleBayand Chcs:<pc-JkcRa)'inWhileStone.\'a.: tht1·cnj~·seeingsnowgt'CSConthc t.each.J!econtinuesthepracticeof nphlhalmnlng)' inKilmamock.

Dr.S1anl11·N. Cohen,R'47,a professorofmedicineatThomas JeffersonU.llnspital inl'hiladel• phia,P-.. ,andhis,.ife,Tru<l)·, anendedtheirn.inthinlemational diabete:scon1cntion,thistimeill Kohe,Japan.

JackD.1.ev,is, R'47,ofRichmond, wa.selectedanofficeroftheWest RichmondBusinessMen's A.,;s,1tiatinnfor19'}4.95.Heis11ith "8;ociationM:magcmtT1!

Consullal\ts.

HowardW. Mnore,R'47,of l'a~IOn,Mass .. workcd"iththc PolishAgenc)'forForeign lnw~lmenlinWarsawforsixweeks 1hispas1fall,n.1>n.'St!ntingthc ln1emationalf.xt'CutiwScr.ice Corps.Jnapre,inns!F.SC a~signmen1,hewen1tnMala1>iin

southeastAfriaiforlhreemonth~ Ile retired a~ exe.:uti,•e1ice pn:sidentnfTheP-Jrkl.,.Groupin Mas.sachuscnsandisafinancial consultant there.

PhilipLWelnstein,R"47,of Orlando,Fla.,retiredinFebruary l990asancnvironmentalhealth specialist"'iththeFlnrida Departmentoflleallhandisdoing hisutmOSltoplaygolfdail)'.

GeorgeD.Cochran,8'48,of Kichmond,retiredfromBellAtlantic inl983andCTijoysscninginthc Masonicl.odge #29landbowling llar11·J. PerrinJr., R''i8,nf Miarni,andhis,.;fe, Ma11·,wentona cruise!o(;re,..,,Jand,kclandandthe Britishlsles.lnOctober,thepisited f.ng[and,france,Lllxembourgand Gem\311)'-allplaceslhat"~ importantduringWorldWarfland imponamtnhimaswell TbeRe,•.JlowardW.Sau11dcrs lll , R'4R,of llamplnn,\'a,se"es as11.'Clorcmcrituso1Fmmanucl EpiscopalChurcli.

CharlesA.PeachesJr.,R'49,a dinicalpS)thologistinpri,-atc practiceinRichmond,panicipated inlheOldTimers"reunionand game,Oct.16,1994. Hehopesthat morcSpidcrbasi:ballcrscomcncxt timC,C\'elljUSIIOsitillthestands andwatchlhosewhodosuil•upand pla)' Dr.PhilipA.Roscufeld,R'49,of Sconsdale,Ariz.,issemi-retiredand worksinlheOWGYNdepartmentof Goo,.ISamarilaJ\Rl'gionilHcalth Center.

Clan:nce8ccbt:,R'50,of Vi'oodbine,Md.,retlredfromlhe BaltimorcCounl)' PublicSchoob afier34}1.-arsofteachingin secondary education Ger,ldP.Kynettjr.. 8'50,of UghthouscPoint,Fla.,hashct."' busysailinglheBahamasand Carihbeanwalerssincehis retiremenlinl969. lleandhis1>ile, \'irginiaSmithK)Tiett,W'48, enjo)'theirlrllwler,"lti-Spirits,'.and hopc1nm<l\'etnShellPoln1\,llage onthcwcstooas1ofFlorida. Thdr son,Mark,(namedafterMarl< Troxell.former Richmond College musicdire.:1or)conli11uesto~·the Good)1.-arHlimp WaltcrJ.McGraw.R'50,retircd fromtheRichmondlawfinnnf ll11liams,Mullen,ChriSlian & Dobbinsandm0\'00tol.ancas1er County.Va. lleandhis\\ifemaimain a\WsthamGret'IICOndnlor purposesofkt't'pingupwiththdr Richmondfriendsandacti\iUes

£ar[J.Spcnccr,R'50.ofChalham. va.,reliredinl()88fromllacyrm·e Milita,yAcadl'm)':llatcacherand quancrmastcr.

Dr. Delmar I.. Brown, L'5l. was electedsecreuryofhlkHillfarm lnc.,aGoochland,V:1.,residcnti.J educational treatment program for youngmen.lleiswilhd!l'!aw6rm ofFlorance,Gordon&Brow11in Richmond 1beRe••.A.I..Gardncr,R'5 1. re!iredSept. ,o, 1994.afterH)ear:s inortlainedministry,thepast30 )\:al'Sasa11Episcopalpril-s1.llc serwdparishesinPhiladelphiaand continuesioU,•einhishomeinlhe Ml, Ail')·section oftO\\ll wilh hl~ companion,Robcnll.C.n JamcsD.Lilly,8'5 1,olSandston, Va, l~ lhe retired president of PrQ\idt'TICcForgcOilCO.lncin Pro,idetlceForge,Va KobertS.Stephens,8'5 1,relired from(;eorge\Ol\11U.,Sept.30,19')4, aftcr l5)1.'ars'scniceasa meclianicalengineer. lleandhis wifeof_¼years,Oneida,hawlhrre children -Mark,Jcnniferand C)11thia-andth11.-.:gr,rndchildren HeandOneidaltal-"efa·edin Frederickshurg,Va.,sincel958.

Dr.Pagelludson,R'52, retiredas chil-fmedicalexaminerO!l-onh Carolinain1986an<lreliredas professoremerilLL~ofp.ilhologi-· fromF.astCarolinaU.&hoolof MedicineinMarchl991. He continuesasapart-timedinical professora1ECUandha1anacti,e consultingpr:u:til-.:inforl'TISic l)alhology.llesen"esasspeakerpro temporeol~orthCarolinaSenlor Tarlledl.egislature:chairmanof lhcboardofdirt'<:IOrsofPitlCounly COuncilonAging;andmemberof lhead-.isoryboardoftheNorth UlrolinaScniorGarne;lnc. lleha1 participatedinlhcRegionalMas1ers lntemationalTrackand~1eldMeet, winningamedalinlhehammerthrow llcalSO(>"Jrtici(>"JlC<!inthc 199.\StateSeniorGames compelition,winningagoldmedal inarcht>J)•andsil,ermedalin"jon j,"halkourtba:h1ball.llcandhis wife,Sallv,ha,1:fourchildrenwho li,1:--scaueredfromAla~kato Austrfa.""

DonWilliams,8'53.of \\'iUianisburg,l'a.,wasfeaturedina lk1/lyPres.1 article,l-o,•.lg,1994, lhalloldaboothistcnniomatchat lhe!,ational6osC!ayCoun Champiort~hirsinAdanta, where hercached!hefounhroundinlhe 128-p!a)-"erdraw."llcrcachcdthc 6nalsinlheVa.SlateClayCourt U,ampinnshipandwonlhe J>cninsulaScniorsinhisagcbrackd forthesecondconsecuti,'1')1:'.tr. llc Sla)~inshapeb)'pla\ingdailyand spcndingwinlcrsinf1orida,whcre hcplaniloplayinab,·101,ma mentsintheSuperSeniorsFlorida Grandl'rixSeries

nmothyT. Pohmcr,R'54, isan associatcprofessorofsocialstudies atButlerCountyCommunil)'f.Ollegt andalsotl'aChl'Ssafcboating courses. llealsoplaysinasmall orchestrainBuder,Pa. JohnP.Yerb)·, R'54,o!Chestcr, \'a.,rdirt.'<.!Sql\ 1,1994,fromlhe Commonweallhof\'a.after38years.

CharlesBarno,R'55.0!Jelferson, P-J.._retiredinJunel9')4after39 yearsof1caching.Hcandhiswifc, Dorie,tookatwn-weeklripto SwitzerlandandAustria.lle ,ulnntecrsforGrecnCOuntyllahilal forllumanity,buildinghouses. Ile hasfourchlldrenandeight grandchildren llr.l.awnmceB.8ond,R'55, ioa professorofH>iceandmusic lileratureal\'anderbillU.and Bdmon1U. llcalsnscr,,esas directorofrnusicatFirstPresbj1crianChurchinMurfreesboro,Tenn., andha~apri,,atemusicSludioat homcinr,;asJt,illc J.KcithCardw-.:ll.R'55,of Kalamazoo,Mich .. recei';edhis Ed.0.inAugLL~l99.'lfrom\li'estem Michigan!:. Hcisaclinical ps;chologiSlatamentalhealth centerlha1prmidesps)chiatric senicestoinmatesofthc Dc(lanmcntofCOrru:lions

Dr. Page Hudson, R'52, retired North Carolina chief medical examiner, li;stillwin11ing medals in track and field

Dr.Jim llu1ehlnson, K'55,of Atlanta,Ga.,chairslheMedical Associationof&'Orgia·s 1elemedicinecommineeandenjoys lhechailengeofimplemenlingthe lCChnologi-· Dr.MadisonR. Pricc,R'55,of J\ewponNews,l'a.,retiredfromthe pri1a1epracticeoldentiS11)'in Decembcrl9')4aftcr34)'<."Jrs Ile scn"l.x!asassocialCprofe.sorof cLinicaldetltisuyat MC\'Schoolof Denti.~l')·froml96/I-J 9!!land adrninistc11.xldcntalsenices thro11ghmissionst0Haitiandlhe Appa[achianareaoh'irginilt.lle wasnan1edafellowintheAmerican CollegcofB1.11tists,lntcmational Collegeo!DenUSIS,Academyol f.etl€ralDenUSll)'andlhe\'a.Dental As-\Ociation. lleal~isamcmberof OmicronKappaUp>ilon,an acade1nicdentalfraternil)'.llcwill continnchisimuh·emenlinforensic dcntistry.tuswifeis llotticStiff rn~. w·s6.

Thellon.Oa,·idllarfdd, R'56, wasfeaturedinlheAugustL994 issueO!lhe.-111wricanJJor A1S<JC/,,l/onjoumola1boS1of 'CurtainUp!"",awccklyradioshow onllationalPubLicRadio.lleisan adminiSlrati\'ejudgeattheFederal Encrg)·Rcgulatol')·COmmission, whobeganbroodcastinginl989 from WNTR-AM in Sil-;er Sprinl!., Md. llisprogramfeatures"sparkling scoresfromunrtml'Jllbcn,~! musicals,"whichhehascollectcd lhrougltlhe\'eal'S llr.Phillipll. Kirkpatrick, R'56 andGB'62,ofPctcrsb11rg,\'a., recei,'edtheRepubLicanPresidetllialOrderofMeritandisamembcr oflheU.S.Jaycee·sllailnf Leadership. Hcrdir<.xlfrornU.S Arn1y·QuanennasterCen1er& SchoolinfonJ.ee,\'a.,inFebrtJ.31)' 1994aftcr.¼)'C'JrsOffedcralci,il Or.j.lJonaldMillar.R'56,of Ad:nna,Ga.,recei\clanhonol':I!)' DoctorofPublic&niccdegrec fromGreemilleCollegtin Grren,iUe,Jll.,aftcrhedeln-"eredlhe cnmmcncemcntaddressatlhe collcgeinMa)'l9')4. llcchairsan internationailealllofexpertswho 1.-.1lluate<llhcJuqjtu1eofOccupationalHcalthofFlnland,andthl'l presemedtheirrepontotheFinnish ,\UniSll)"OfSociaiAl!airsandHealth inllclsinkilastJune Robt:rtJ.Paciocco,R'56.SCc AlumniNotables,p.2;.

JohnM.Atklnson,8'57 .ll':IS namedchainnanoflhcboardof directorsoflr.-lCAREHeallhSySlcm inPrince\\'illiamCounn•,l'a.Heis paslpresiden1ollhePrince'william CountyGrtaatcrManassasChambcr O!COmmcrce,lheRota11·Clubof Manassas,h'wrgreenCountryClub, lliS1oricMana1.,;.a.1lnc.,:n1dlhe Nonhcmf.haptcroflhcfa.Sock1)-' olCertifiedPubLicAccountants JamesW.Cox,K'57,andltiswife \'Man,mo,'edhackiolhcRichmond armandliwinPowhatan,\'a. llcis aRealtorwilhNapier-OldColony ReallorsinMldlO!hian. Theiroldest daughtcrhasll\usonsandthdr seconddaughtcrisanactres.sinl.os Angeles.Theiryounges1daughteris apilolwilhl.'njleJAJrlinesandthe lllinoi~Air'l:ationaltiuard ArthurJ.Shahccn,R'57,of Kichmond,wasawardedlheRELO CertifiedCorporatcMarkeler dcsignationfromREl.0/I"hc lntcmationalRelocationl-e1V,urk in .~ewOrleans. HewnrksforJO)ner &Co.Realtors TonyR.Auhy,R'58,olllcwpon New~,fa..retiredfromfuU-lime rnusicminist11·inchnrchhu1does intcrimwork. llcsing:,wilhthc \"irginiaChoralSocietyandpla)~ recorder(allsizes)intwoearl) insirumcntalgroups,oncofwhichis 1hcChesapeakcBayRecorder Conson. Hepla)~golflllireaweek andcnmposesandarr-.mgesmuoic forrecnrdei,;onhiscornpulcr music program FloydW.Can·crJr.. R'58,of Raleiglt,,~.C .. hasworke<lforthe r,;onhCarolinaRei1L~ur-.mceFacilil) asclaimsmanagcrsinl-.:19i3. His lll·nsons,l.e\\isandCasev,

gmduatedfromN.C.Slalel;.:n1d l:\'C-Charlottc,rl'Spt'<:tiwly,andli,-e nearb-.·wilhlheirfamilies.llehas remarriedandenjO)~hisboa1and golfing Gcraldl're5s.L'58,ofRichmond, joinedlhelawfinnO!Sands, Anderson,Marks:nldMillera~ counscl.llehadbecna(>".rtnl'r wilhPress,JonesandWac..;htcr.

Homer W.MarsballJr.. R'59 ,of Richmond,joine<IPaineWebbera~ S<.'11ior,iccpre;idcntofinn:stmcnlS, May6,l9'),i.

RobertD.Scott.R'59,ofBlue Ridge.va. ,complt1edhis24lh\"eal ofofficiatingltighschoolfOOlball Jlisyoungestdaughter,Do!llla,has presenledhimwllhtwograndchildren: Stephl'fl,l ln,andlla,id, 31n BarryM.Spero,B'59,assuml'da ncwpooitiona1presidcntandf.EO O!MasonicCharil)·Foundationof Connecticut in Wallingford.Conn

Tommy8aer,R'6o,lcda14 memberRichmondde!egationO! Jewishleaders10meet1<ilhTuni'i.ia's topgo..-emmcntofficialslhispa<;t !k..;ember.l!cisprl'Sident0!8'nai B'rilh!nternational,anongm-emmentalorganizationlhalis ,fo,RxlasanintclJlrt.'ICroflsracl; policy.Theobjecti,"esoflhe,isil,at Tunisia·srequest,weretodiscuss inn!Stmcntopportunities:n\d tourism,andtocrt-alCalinkagcwith lhejewishcnmmunitylhcre The\'eryRe1·.11.Scot1Kirby.

R'60. ~Alumnir,iolahles,p.25 LuisW.Morales,R'6o,dirt.'<:lorof marketingandcommunicationsat RohcnMorrisAswdatesln Philadclphia,Pa,scn1.-sasl995 president-electoflhePublic RelationsSocie1yofAmerica;hewill scne;iiilSnationalpresidetllin

19%.

SamuclL.BclkJr.. 8'61,of Oakton,\'a.,wasnamednationai sale;mai,agcrforAml>ficanRc-..11)· TaxSC'nicesillc.in\">cnna,\'a. The corporateheadquanersarein T)-sonsComer,\'a.,wilhlOregional officcsfromcoas1tocnast Lcsflynn,R'6t,olSatcWtellcach, t1a.,andhiswife,Shlrley SatterfieldFl)DD,W'59, l-.:lcbr-JK'<.lthcir3;chwcdding anni,·ersary.TheyenjO)•pla)i!l}: iennisandlinedanclng.ln tim"Cmbcr!99.\,lhl1'Wl11tOna cruisewithlheirw"estcmdance groupandentettained·ToeBigRed Boat"(>"JSSCngersforanhourof "Showtirne"" W.Wcsle)"lluff,R'61,directorof EagleEiTieBaptiSIConfcrence C,:ntcrinl.)nChhurg.\a.,eamedltis conferenceccntcrd111...;tor certi6ca1ionlhroughlhclotcmationalASsnciationofConference Ct.'Tltl>rAdminiSlrators

Raoull..Weinstein.R"61.of lakcland,Fla,represt.'!lledl:R PresidentDr.RichardLMorrillas delegateiotheinaugurationof Dr.ThnmasLReuschling,presidenl O!FloridaS011lhtmCOlll;;,;; Thcllon.Paul8rickncr,R'62,of Willoughb),Oltio,l\':ISse!OOedas 1993-94recipien10!tl1eJnhnR. QuincAdjunctProfl'Sl;OJr,\w·Jrd, wftichrecognizeshis"dedicationto excellenceinbolhltispracticaland scholarl)·pnrsuitsoflaw."llcw"-1 presenlC<!lhcawardatlhcDcan's ClubDinner,Dec.J.19'),i.

AustinBrockenbrougl1111,1r62 ofRichmond,wasnameda campaignlcaderofl:n;KxJWay SC'nicesforl9').\. Heistherooor nlt;R'sllnardofTruslees.

Rradle)'ll,Guntcr.R"62 ,with Scoa&StringfeUow,waselectl'dasa l?94-95officerofUkHiUfarm lnc,aGoochlandresidcntial educationaltreatmcntprogramfor )Uungmen.

Dr.NeilEdwardllutcher,K'62, ofRichrnond,andhiswilemo,e.:110 ancwhomeaftcrlhinginlhdr fonnerhomeforlOyears. Their oldcrdanghtcrgotmarrie<lnn !k..;.31,1994:lhcir)U\rngcr ~~~:atlelldsprepschool StephenA.Mc)eri;,H"62,of Richmond,waselectcdpresidcntof lheCarpen1erCen1erforthe PerformingAminJuly19')4.lle wasalsock'<..1edChairmanoflhe boardofdirectorsoflheJes>ish f.ommunil)•CenterofRichmondan<l recci,·edtheirl9')4llemSlein l.cadershipAward. ln&plcmbcr,hc waseJectcd,icepresidetltO!Central Richmond Association DaltonA.Parker,8'62,worksfnr lheCardinalCos.inColurnbia,S.C llnthofhisdaughtersgraduatcd fromColumhiaCollegt. Daugh!er MandyrnarrilxlDouglasRobcrts andwurksforColoniall.ifeand Accident CO.; daughtcrAniyworks forUfeC:treo/(.olumhia Philipj.Baglqlll.B"63 St'e Alumni.~otables,p.2;.

MiltnnC.RichardsJr.. R'63 ,and hiswifc,Oli,ia,retumedloTarple-,, Texas,inJunel9')4,fromGuam, wherehefonndedanddirectedthe Prisont'clluw~hipministl')·forsix )1:'Jrsandshccoordinallxllhc ntiniS1n·tofamiliesO!inmates Throughtheir"StillWaters Ministrit.-s,"thL·:,cxtcndahelping handolencouragcml'Tltl001hcr miniSll)'OOuplesandindi,iduals andalsospcaktogroups.llcisa miredCoa_stGuardcommandcr :n1dwasordainedasarnini~1erwi1h lheGeneralBaptiSIAssociationof Guaminl'.191 llr.JohnG.C:unetas,R'64,with PembrookcOccupationalllealth loc. in Richmond, quaiifle<la~a CertifiedMedicalRc>iewOfficer, whichqnalifie;hirntoha11dle workplacedrugandalcohol prohlcnis

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND MACAZINh • Page 27

James A. Hill. 8'64,ownnand presidmtofSil1erEaglclnstn1 mcntsinl •J111illc,Calif.,isacli•l'in coachin:g 16-to 18-)e-Jr-old~in b.lSCball. In 199),hi,kamwonthc si11ermedalintheJuniorOl)mp ics WilliamA.\oungJr.. 1'64,joined thcRich111ond lawfinnofSpinella Owing,&Shaia,\\hcn,hc"ill prnchccwitha11emphasisoncivil litiplion. Hewasformerly\\ilh \liilliarns. \1ulll~I. U11Ni:111 & Dobb ins Ta)lorCousins,B'6S,was feaiured in a1<icbmo11d1imes• msp,,rch artidc,01.1. l';, 19')4 GMn:gad,kefromthchl"Jrt," which10ldabouthisliw-monthwait for a heart tnmsplam :md hl~ focus onmakinguthcrrmplehapp)'. He isthl•L...;fC\IUwciircctoroflhe Capit:ilArcaSmallBusiness lle•.. dopr11L111Centerantlha,;1aught rart-timcatUR William B.Joncs, 8'66, a prncticingCm,retumcdto Richmondaf1crs1~mlingfour)<:Jr:; inPhiladdphia RoderickB.Jl-lathcws.L'66,of TrigonHlueCrossHlucSllieldin Richmond,waore-ch.1l'tltolhe bo:irdoldirectorsoftheAmerican JudicatureSociet> A.FieldsKichardson,R'66, r<.1irt'tlfromthcU.S.!ia,yasa rnptainafterl8,·earsofser,,;ceand threecommands,llfonur<l ,ll1llOpncn1S,morctha111,500 carricrlandingsandcombatin thret'co110icls.lleheg:111a11ew cart'(:r\\ilhAcc11rJteAut()ma(i()n Co1J1.andliwsinChm1a11oogi., Tl11n J.MichadWalti,r,;.R"66,of llisputanta,\a.,i,dil\.~C(()r()fpJlicflt andlamil)sel'\kesatSoulhside Regional Medical Center in Pe1ersburg, l'a. llci,alieense<l dinicalsocialworkcrwithapri.-acc pmcticeinllope11ell,workin~with children,adok-scmtsandll1cir families Or.James II. Elo)·kin, G8'67, of Midlothian,\'a.,earned 1he <:ounsclorofRcal E,tatc,lci;ignatinn fromthcCounselorsofRralEstate association,aninternationaJ111oup of98(1pmfossicmals whopm,i,k· ad,keonrealprorcrtyaod landrela1edma1ters. Hetnchesatlhe SchoolofBusi1ll'SSal\U Or.JohnP.lkrrenbt:rgi,rlll, K'67,o1Miami , Fla .. is,icr presidml and ronfo~o mana~r. speci,dizinginintcmatirn1al a(,co1mtsofThe'iorthtmTrnst B:mkolflorida .\.A. Dr. nmmas W. Gn>enJr.. K'67, ofHrbtol,Tt·nn.. wa,ap1~•ime<l profcssorofmedicinemQuUlcr School of Medicine. Heislhefather ol.l-p:Jr-oldtwins Jam~-sS.Gulick.K'67,aculonel inthcU.S.Arni)Reserves,waspan olah:md-rich~l"d"-".11nte:111l''of c,rcnswhohelpe<lthtnC'\I democraticgo,ernmm1ofl'residen1 Jean-llcrtrandAristid.,inHai!i.He >t·rn'tlastheseniorci,ilaffairs

l'cigc 2il + Si'RJNG 1995

officcrthcrcwhenn.-call"lmadi,c duty llcwasalsothcfirstt:.S.Army ci,ilaffairsofficeronthegroundin Ku\\-ailaltcriLsliher.rtioninl')')I an<lscnedasth(·chidofthc economic/commercetcan1onthe Kuw1litiTa~kforceduringlles€n Stom1,responsihleforrclH s11pplie,bcing,hip[l('tlintothe rnumry lleandhiswife,Jl'an ClodfclTCrGu\kk, W'67, 11,·c in \lrginiallcach,\'a Thon11011M.lli11Jr.• C"67,of Richmond,rnmpletedthe intern1edia1ele-.'l'I \lfth(· lli~10ric R,;-.JF.stateProgramlorlheSatiomtl Trnstforllistoricl'rescr,,·ation Thomas B. L-iwrence. GH"67, of Rid11no11d,ispresidcntofEqui1y M,odatcslnc .. arei;:;onalreal estalefinanceorgani,ation. Hewas instrumenlalinlheformationuf Pri.-atcl.enderslnc.,anew subsidiarythat prmldescapilllllor residentialreal~>stalclo those indi,id11al1whobel iercth<Snscl,·es to be "fi11anciallychallengl~l" Anthon)' l'.Henaldl,K'67, of Richmond,wasnamedmanagerof intcri111andcons1r11~1ionfi11ancing smicesforMid-Atlaoticfinancial Gmuplnc.'s IOofficesin\irginia and~orthf..:m,lina. Hefonnerl) had bet~n a principal in his 0\111 cons1ructionlendingfirm Jl-llcltaelW.l\i)lor,8'67and (n5,of\1idlothlan,Va.,"as prumokdlO~'Xl'Cllti\"C,kt presidentofSignetBank.llejoined Signet inl9(>')andisresponsiblefor its(changcmanagcmcntgro11p William L. Dudlc)')r., L'68, of \irginiaBeach,Va.,waselected secretaryoftl1cConfcrenccofl,,ca] Har A,;wciJtionsofthr\'aSlllkHar. Ileis "ith tlie lawfirn1 ofllnight, Dudle-.·.Dezern&llarkei11Norfo!k JohnP.Phillips,R'611,is,icc presidt11tofCooperStewart Healtorsflroerllomes&Gardens in Salisbu11,Md Thomas Wes! IV, 8'68, o!Cr.igic lnc.inRichmond,wasnameda campaignle-aderofUnited'il'ay Scr,,iccsforl'194 Dr.JoscphC.Dickens,R'69 SeeAlumlli .~otahles,p.!5 Michaelll.Garriott,R'69,of \1rginialleach,Va .. hasadaughter, E!izabelh,"l\ol~asenioratlhe College of \li'illiam &M"')·, and a ,on,Huntil1;whoisbothanEchols andaJeffersonscholaratL.\a.

11,uidH. llaUonJr. ,8'69,of Richmond, isnational managcrol kitchencabinetcoatingsforthe \'alsparCorp. llewasclectcdto scr,,·ca,l'COn(ltcrmonlh(·boardof dirt'<..10rsoflheliitchenCabinet ManulacmrcrsA.ssocia!ion.

JamesA.Jacohs,K'69,ofChestcr, l'a.,wa1nam(1ltolhc1'194-95Salcs ldca,Con1mitteeoftheMillion DoUarRoundTable,an intcma tional organiza~on of 19,00) lif(· insur•nccagl'llts.ofwh.ichhehas be('namemberforHyears. Heis an ~:quitable Jjfe lr1sur.111ccCo agent

U'illiamThomaslfi:.R'69,isa captaininlhe .\ewportllews,1'a.

Police IX:panment in l'har;;c of 1hc Sp(."Cialln•l'SligationsDi,i,;ion, whichincludeslhe1in3/narcotics, org:111i,.c<lcrirne:111dintclligence unit, In Sert 19'}4,herecehedllie Specia!Recognition;lwanlfrumthc \'a.Si:,ecia!Olympicsforst"ivingas liaisonmthes1atechainnanoftl1e tawEnfon:emcntTorchRun,a nationwidecffortonlheranoflaw mforcementagrnciestosupponthc S{x'cialOlimpicsineachstatc. Th(· VJ.TorchRun\\lllheld inJnn(· l'i'}landculminalc'tl";1hlhe Si:,eciaJOl)mpicsSununerfome.s \\ltichwereheldatlJR. llcan(lh.is \\ifc,MJl"),lta1c1wo,ons,Mark,l5. andJosh,7,andadaughter,Shcrri, 22,whograduatedfromG<.-org( Ma',OUU.lastye-Arandlivcsin fairfa,,\"a Dr.AllcnJ. Mollen,R'69,of Richmond,rctiredfromthcUS Annya11dfromdcntist11·inAug. 1993. lknowseUsrealeslate\\ilh thel!uguenololfi~ofllowers -~elmsandt'omillc

GcoricB.Douglaslll.K'70,ol Alexandria,\'a.,wasappointed scnior ,kcprc:;i,knt,v111surner marh1i.ng,forlCSCom.nmttirnUons, alosAngeles-basedrnmpany "hid1pTO\idcscablc1clc,;,;;on, lclcphoncanddataseniccsm apanmentandcondominiums nation,.ide. Hewaspmiousl\ pn..">idcnlandchieforcr.rtingofficcr olF.a,tcrnCablcNctwork.5Corp Barrt·A.Ha,;:kne)',L'70,"-.c; electedtreasureroftheRich rmn1d la\\fim,ofllirs,;hlcr,Tidschcr, \l'cinberg,Cox&Allen JulianO.SmlthJr.. 8'70,of lselin,NJ.,waspromolcs!in ScpU;mlx·r1994toEasternregion managerofAirl'roducLsand (l1emlcalslnc.

J. llunmod Usry, R'70, of Richmond,ispresidm1oflsrylnc. inAshland,fa. llesm·esasl9')5 96,icepresidemof1hcRolal)'Cluh ofRichmondandpresidmtoflhe Va.Museumof~atural/fistor,,' f'oundationlluanl . llcalsoscr,,<.'S onthcboardoftheAgcre Foundation,whichpromotes hnsiness/educa!ionalliances,and 1hejoh11Mar,hallllighSchool Bu,inl'S\\bgnc~School,which promotes business education for ')1h-Uthgraders T"dA.llergrnanJr.,R'il ,of Irederlck.5bul):,Va .. joinedWea,>er A.1socialesLP.inl')')4asske prl>sidcnlandmanagcrofthcir \\'ashington,D.C .. Mar,landand \1rginiaoperalions. Thefam1 pro,idcsadrnini,tr.rtiv1:scr,,in,ot() Taft-llartk1RenefitTrusts.llehas twochildren,ages"and4

ThornasN. llmcs,R'71,presidem ofRF.IU~XCommonwealthin Rid11nm1d,wascit'l:tl,:ll995 p11,sirkntolthel'a. Associationof Rraltors. lle"-.c;featuredina Kicbmnnr/TimeI-IJ/sp,1/cbanicle

onJan.15.abouthhcarli'r,famil)· andsportolduckhuntin:g James "Jim" l'ollard,R'7 J,is ,lin.-ctor,,fmarketlngandpuhlic infonnmionofMohileMedic AmhulanceSer,,iceslnc. inGulfport, Miss. Heisco-authorofanew ~ational Highway Traffic Safe(}· Administration manual on m1ergenqmedicalser,,ices. Ile a11dliis\\ifeh,•einPell<:iW,Ala fl'llnk.\l.KuffJr.. K'71 ,of Clark,,,ilk,\'a.,wasck"<..'K'tltothe va.J!ouscofDclcgatesin 19').'\to n.1>resent the6IstDlslrici. llcls pn,;idcntofHrcntwoMMIManor furnishing KlchardP.SnccderJr•• 8'71,was namedcorporatecomrolleral Altcxandcr&Alcxan<lcrSeniccslnc in~(-wYorkCit)'. lleowrseesall rnrporate acountillg,reportingand contml functions llr.Jo,;qihll. Talley, R'71 ,Sct' llookmark.5,p. H,andAlumni .~otables,p.25.

J""l' O.Ta}lor,8'71 ,of\irginia lkach,Va,waspmn10!edtosenior •icepresidmtandmanagerofreal es1a1eoper.1tionsof<:res1ar.

Ruht,rt "Pat"llohtrtyJr., 1;72, "".tSapproR'tlbylhc\a.General ,\ssemblyasaCircnitCourtJudgcin Roonokc.llcrl"Cd.-lilthcadd(i! (·ndo~111("11tofboththeRoanoke andtheRoanokeCoumv-Salcmhar associatiottsfortl1erositionand"ill rcplaccrltiringJudgcKenncth Trabue RobertL.Downe1·Jr.. R72,lsa dalaprocessiugconsultant\\ilh H11mghtonS)51Cmslnc.and assignedtoSignetBankinsuppon oftl1eircredi1carddi,isionin Richm()nd RonaldK .Gospcr,R'72,of Spotwlt'fillia,Va .. wa~ateachcrand !rJckcoachfmml')7llOl980and asalcsrcprcscntaliw";1h Manufacrurlng Business Fontt~ from lW!Ulol989. He has worked for Dominion Form, &Compuler Suppllessince1989. l'aul S. Hatfield, K"7l, of North llollprnod,Calif., manag,.-s rnnsultingandacrnuntingfor CoopersandLybrandinlheSan Hiegooffice. llc:111dhis"ife,Ginny, rnanagcrofthedistril1officefora U.S.Congressmanin\l'oodland Hills.ha\'eadaughtcr,Jeni,!2 Jame8G.Stames,8'72 ,of Richmond,celebratcdhis20th)'ear inthebrokeragebusiness\\ itl1 PJi11c\li'ehl~r.

CharlcsF.Witthocffi,L'72,was elected\icepresidcmofthe Richmondlawfinnofllirschler, Flcbchcr,Wcinbcrg,Cox&Allen

KkhardS.-Kick"Atkins,K'73. isleasede.·elopml~llmanagl-rlor 1.e,1,:,l'inancial&•r,,icesofTovota MO!orCreditCorp. inTorrancc, Calif.

George 0. 8rid.,,.-el l, 8'73. rdin't!Eromthcl.S.Armyasa UentenantcolonelonAug.1,199:1 lie immediatele1' assumed duties as lhi,e,amin.lliona,JministrJ(Orlor thl·CommonwcaltholVa. Depanmentofl'rofessional& Occupationa!RegulaUon. lkandhis wifo,Kath1111.liwinToano,\'a.

J .StephcnBuis.L"73,ol Richmond,joinedthelawfirn1of Sj>01ls,Srnith,l'ain&Rawlsasa partntr. llc~[XXCbliresincn.'tlitors rights,bankruptc)·andcommercial litigation. Hewasfonnerlyapartner withfa)for,lla,l'll&Kaufman R.Joscph -Joc-Husch,R'73 . recei,•edhlsBA!lei<reeinhistol") from l .\'a. i11J')75 , ac,drecd.-cdhi, MIIA from ~b11·Washington Colk;w in 1990. llcseivedfroml976to 1980as ~ supply corps officer in the LS.NawandafiNtlicutmanlinlhc Quaru:rmasterCorpsOfficcofthc LS.Armyfroml98ltol986. Ile wastwicedecora1edwiththcU.S liar:,Hattlc''E"Rihhonandthc&·J Scniccfk•plO)mcntRibbon. lie planstograduatelromtheU.of Kentuck}inl9'))\\itl1aH.S. in ael\1Unli11ga11daH.S. inec(>nomic,; PhiHpS.Chcnault,R'i3,of forest, \'a .. saogsecond bas_~ in Handels·Messial1,"1Jec.ll,!9')4, atlhl·CourtStn'<..1UnitcdMcthodist CburcbChrisnnaschoral perlonnanceinl)TIChhurg Frankl.."Chip"Gillis,K'73,and hisfantilymon:dfromLoui,..,;lle, Ky.. toWescpon,Conn .. toshortcn hiscornmutetohisjoba11ice prcsidenlofmarkl~ingforGl'lleral Rc-f'wancia!ProduC!Sin RockefellerC.enter.~.Y. Ile and his "ifc,Margic, ha,-clhrt'CChildrcn Kristcn,15;CarJ,12:andPatrick,8 Dmid Richard Oser, R'73, and his"ife.~anq•,openedaladles cumfortshocslon·.J111tForComfort Shoes,insoulhsideRichmond. He 11-.c;pre.iouslyanexecu1i,•ea1 JcffcrsonClolhiugforl4)Cars JohnKoight, 1'73.adcput)rnunr, anomeyin Hmrico Count), Va .. was tl1cfir,,1reci1licntofthePublic &·nin·Award for an Outs1anding DcputyorAssisiantA1tornei,which recognized his professional [XTfom,cmceandoonlrihulionsto localgowrnrncnt law II. \\illiamKuchl,C'7 3,with \'i'illiamKuehll.1d.,"11s11amcd trcasurerofthcl994-95U.'11lral\'a SocictvofthtlmtituteofCenilied financial Planners. o~,·idS.11-\etter, L'7,l,of Akxandria,\'a.,joinedlhclawfirm ofMm-s&Valentineinthe Altxandriaolficeasacounselinlhc n:.JC'.Sld(,financcgroup. Ile was [ormerJ.-"ilhRees,8roome&Diaz G.StanPope,K'73.ofWa,·erl)·, 1·a., bo.,omcas,i\Lmtrrindpalat St1ssexCentral High School i~ St1ssex,Va. Hestillcoachesfootball andtrnck

Phi1 Sisk. R'73,amajorinlhcr.s Arm)',wasawardedlheArmy MeritoriousSel'\iceMedalfor Tenureasdireaorofplans,1raining andmobiU,.ationatfortOrd,Calif., fromfeb.1992toSeptl994. For hisroleinp!anningandconducting lhcFonOrddosurecL'rcmonyon &:pl 30, 1994, hc\\'lWa\\"Jrrk~!thc Arm)'Achif'!-ememMedal. Ilehas beenreassignedtol\orco,Calif.,as thcS.2/3officcratthchc-..dquartcrs ofthe2ndBrigade,91stDivision Hisoon,Jeffrey,a1992graduateof lhc U.ofGeorgiaJoumalismSchool waspnJmOll'litol'llitorofWblle CountySeu·s inGe<Jrgia RlchanlC.Streetman,8'73, joinedlhcRlchmondofficeof lli,1.'rSifil'dfJ1ginl1.Tinglnc.ai; directorofmarketing. llewas fonnerlpLechnicalmarketing representati"c"ilhrnoncxCof(l llowardM. Tumcr,8'73,of Richmond,wase!eaed,ice presidenlandsecretaryofl'urgo Inc. inJanu:11)· 19')4. llcwa~ clCCICdpre.idcntofNonhAmcric-,111 ThennalSoilRequingAssociation forl995,wl1ichlsanatlonal1rade organirationthatpromote;thcnnal reqcUngolcomaminatedooils. it.James Cooper, 874, wa.1 promo1edto,iccpN.."oCirk111of financeatPlaytcx'\onhAmericaill February1994.!leandhislamily nowli,-einTrumhull,Conn.

Theodor,,' M. Curtis Jr., R74, of Kilmarnock,fa. , isaUccnscd real1orwilh0!esapeakel'ro[l€rties andownshlsownfishlngchaner business francisJosepbDohcrtyJr., R'74,ofPennLaird, \a .. received hisPh.D. inrese-Jrchande-.-aluatlon froml'.\'a.,andscl'\1:SasdiN..'Clorof insticulionalresearchatJames MadioonU. Heandhis\\ife.Linda ha,-cthreesons Kc1mcth Gra}'son lloward, R' 74, ofKeys1-iUe, Va.,participatedinthe AmericanCancerSocietyNalional GolfTournamcnt inl993antl 19'}4 l!ewason!he\'irginiaMcn's Di,isonlllchampionshipteam. He isaphysicaleducation1cacherand wachforCharloUcCou ntySchools M. Kirk l'icken.'1.R'74,of Amhler, Pa.,l~lheseniorhu)erand accountant for corporate general senicesalRC)TIOldsMetabCo l'eter D. Blunt, R'75, suninid the Los Angelescarthquakewilhonly"a rrtildcarlymorningwakc•upcall lleantlhislamilyliveinPalmdalc, Calif JohnP.Cannan,R'75 ,isa licensedprofessionalplanncrand certifledlandscapearchitect and scl'\e;as,•icepreside111oflhe~ew Jcrst·ychaptcrofthcAmc1kan SocietyofLandscapeArchitK'ISfor l995.lleiswilhlhe6nnof llcmingion&\'lfflickandlivesin Mcdlord,N.J. WllHamJamesHarris,8'75. tramJerred\\ilhPhilipMorrislo l.ausarmc,S\\itzcrland,inAug 1993,asoperalionsmanager, Eastern Europe. Ile is respott~ible forplantsinSIPl1c~burgand Samara,Russia

James R.Landrigan, R'75,is,i~ pN..-sirk11lof6nanccforfGM!nc. in Richruond. Jlis\\ife,Sharon,died on0ct.8,l994;heandlhe children,John, ll, andKcll)·,8,live in~Udlothian ,fa JohnT.Lelich, 8'75,of Richmond,waspromoledto,ice prl-SidcntofHigh\\"J)'Exp rl~lnc Jlejoincdthccompanylastycar as controller.

JnhnW. .\liller,R'75 , ofllillings, Mont., i>atl':!Chcrandtr.«:kwJch a1wes1mghSchool.Heandhis \\ife,Debra,havetwodaug:hters, Sara,6, andLauren,ll/2

James S. Gulick, R'67, was part ofa hand-picked ·'dream team" who helped the new democratic government of President JeanBertrand Aristide in Haiti.

ArtMir,rnianJr., 8'75,of Richmond,worksforElliolt& Associates,asalesandengineering 6nnoflnduSlrialheatexchangers HeandhiS\\ifcandthcirtwosons, agt,-siand4,UveinBonAir. Kellllclh W. Thorson, L'75, joilledtheinteroationallawfinnof Ml'l'Jullo&McQmdlishinit,; Richmondoffice. llewasfonncrly thefirs!directorofthe\'a. Loneri-· formorelhansix).-:a~. His pr.u:ticcinl-"OIH.-sgO\'Crnmcntal affairs,stateandlocaltautionand gaminglaw LinusW. Wip~IJr.• 8'75,o"'TIS De;crtSprillgsPools&Sp;ii;in Las \'egas}ie'!·. lleandhiswife, l'atricia,!Ja,,efourchildren Da,·idfi. fount,R'75 ,oflurJ)', Va.,andhis\\ife,PalS)',O\\TI C.EdwardWaterslnsurance,a multi •lincindepcndt'ntitt~ur.mce agcncy.ThcirchUdren-l~dia, wboisastudentatWilliam&Mary, ~athan,14:andlla)'den,llkeeplhemonlhcgo Te")· I.. Cook, C-76, of Richmond, waspromotedtosenior1ice president,liskandinsurancc m;magl11ll'Tl\,ofCrcstar Financial

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llarrey T. Massie Jr., 8'76, of MedlaniCS\ille,Ya.,isa.-;.v,clatevice prl-Sidenloff)e,.uiWillcrin Rich.rnond Lew!sT.Stonchumer,L'76, joinedtheRichmondla"firo1of Rus.scll, Cantor, Arl«.ma &Edmonds asadirector.llehadbeena tlirectorwilhWiUiarnson& S!ont·burncr.

Carlos E.Canmquillo. R'77 ,of (;ua)11abo,l'uert0Rico,isal:w;1er anddirectorofthccMllitigalion di,isionoftheJusticcDq1artmcnl

Dr.JamesV.Cornena. 8'77, of Portsmnuth,\'a.,\\-aielected presidcm•elec1of1hcVa Optometric Association Stephen,\lichae1Crocker,R'77, ofRichmnnd,isahcallhand physicalcducationtcachera1Mills E.God'linHighS.Choolillllenrico County·. lie abo semis a~ head wrcstjingcoachanda.-sistant footballcoachandisthestate chainnanoftheVa.llJSAWrestling ,l-;.v,ciation Edllrnouf, G8'77,\\ithl.ifcoffa .. waselecteda,icepresidemofthe 1994-9)RichmondChap1er, ,l<;SOCiatirmforSistemsManagc men!

JacksonE.Ga)1ordJr.• R'77 , lllO\'edtof.oloniallleighlS,Va.• whcnstationcda1Forttee,\'a. He planocdtoretirefromthel:.S.Army on.\tayll,1995,and\\illsel'\-eas <]istriClCXl'CUti\COflhCIIO)'ScoUIS ofAmcrica The Re,,. Robert Flynn Humphrey, R'77,ofWa)nesboro, Va. , hassc"l'dforthepa~tfi1eycar:. aspa,;toro!GraccLulhcranChurch andwasappoilltedtoWa;nesboro's PlanningCommisslon. llis"ifo, Barbra,iscxl-.:utivedin.'ciorof llospiceoftheShenandoah,and lheirdaug:hter,JiU,13,anends middle school Dr. R.AllcnMacllwaine, R' 77, practicesdenlislr)'atKowal& .\tactlwainel'.C. inRichmond. He andh iS\\ifc,Kalh')'TI,ha,ctwosons \Vill,2,andSruan,bornOct.;,

'"'·

GaryA.Mcllean,G'77, isthe managcr,brndltsandworkcrs' compensation,ofFloridaPower& LightlnJunoBeach,tla.,andLi,es inPalmllcachGardcns PatrickPaulPhillip:,, R' 77,of Columbus,Ohio,sel'\-esas,ice chainnanollheOhioStatellar Association 's intellectual property sectiooboanlofgo,·cmorsand presidemoftheBex!eyCilic Associillion. Healooser.'esonlhe cxt-.:uti1ecommittccof'\orth CemralOhiodiSlrictofGrace BrethrenChurches,memherollhe boardofBMIIPuhlishingCo.and mcmbcrofL'R'sAlumniRecruitmen1 Comminee for the Columbus me1ropoLitanarea. He!sapa1enl/ tr,u.kmark altome:,·\\ith l\iehd and French KennethLPo,.·ers, R'77,has heenworkinginthead\'ertising (k.-partmcntalCir(ui1CityS!orcslnc since 1985. lleU,·esinGlcn Allen. Va Johnllug,;,neTol>t,r,8'77, of Cor.tlGables,Fla.,openednewlaw olllcesin.\liami.llespecializesin corporate securities lawand"·.is appoinkdtolhcadjun~1 facultyofS!. ThomasU. Schoolof Llwlole:lchcorporatefinancing.

William Hem1·Woern,;,r Jr..

R'77 ,\\..Spromotl'lltoF.astcrn regionalmanageroflleitmanRetail l'ropertiesinYork,l'a.lleowrsees se-.enreglonalshoppingmallsin fi,·cstatcs

Kenneth E. Powell, L'78, was named,iceprcsiden1oflhe Richmondofl:ktofl;,-g,;Mason WoodWalkerlnc. flewasfom1crly headofthebusinesstaxseclion'li!h Ha,d&lltoma~ IHl!dwardPutneyJr.• 8'78,of VrrginiaBeach,Va.,is,iccpresident inlhecommercialrealestate financcdi,isio11ofCenlralHdellt) ~atiooal Bank Hcandhiiwifc, 1'1ura,ha,·etwochildren,ages3

~d6 CharlesA. llowlesJr., 8'79,of OlnC) ,Md.,is1icepresidentand salesmanagero!UG~inlheir mid·AtlanUcregion 8Manl..lluni,·a,l.'79,"ith MezuUo&McCandl.ish,waselectcd ,icechainnanofihene,,,iy cstablistil'llt'.minmmenlallaw SectionofthcRichmondBar Association NicholasC.Clarke, R'79,is diN..-.:torofnationalcummunica lionsforPrictWatcrhouscin~·{"W YorkCil'i. Heaodhis\\ife,Lmn,Uw in CTOIO!l·O!l·JIUd~n.~.Y..with thdrd;mghtcn-, Dl"<On,3,and llaley,6months.

JnhnCo\eGayleJr., L'79,\\ilh Kanc,Jcffril-S,forcrnan&Gaiie,M1.~ appoiJJ1edbyGov.Gl'<JrgcAllcnof VirginiatolheMotorVebide Uealcr'sA<h1sory8oard, whlch advise!ithccommissioncroflhc DMV,thesecretaryoftransportalion andlhe go,·ernoronmauers conccn1ingmotor,·ehicl ede-JJers Johnli;natiusLeahyJr,, 8'79,of Baltimore,,\ld.,ispresidemor T'argctMarke!lng,apromotlonal produl'IScompany. Heandhiswifc havetbreechildrcn JoAnne Lewis Nolte, L'79,of Richmond,joinedlhelawlinnof llurn..'tlc, lr.in , Lcmons& Bradshaw. Sbe~-.:ial.iwsin regulatoryandillsurancelawand wasfonncrlyacorporatecounsclat 0

Williamll. Pan:dllll. L.79. of '"' Rlchmond,joilledlhelawfinnof Phillips,Wehh&\li'allcrstcin. Ile \\'lWformerli,·anassistant commonweallh'sauornevfor HenricoCounl'i JclJn,')'1.ceSchnddtr,R'79 ,is •icepresidentofoperationsfor (.omp•L·Dosel'hannacies,alongtcmtc=phamiacy. Heandh!s wifc, Rillic,li,ein\1rginial\c'.«:h, Va.,,.,itbtheirchildrcn: Ashle'!·,7: Brandon,);andCarlee,20monlhs Dr. Seanllearnfo~.)·, R'79,isan assistant profcssorofps)chiatryat \\'a'\llil\RtonL.Schoolol .\1edicine in St.l.ouis. Mo

JohnD.Epps,1'80,of lhe RichmondlawlinnofLedair,Ryan, J0y11cs, Epps& f'ramme, was named R-.:rd:ll)'ofthc\'aAssociationof llealthMalmenanccOrgan.i1:1tions Dai-idj.Johnson, R'80 and L'83. ha,;bccnpuhlicdefeiiderforthecity o!Ricbmondsi~ccl990 llcand his\\ife,Donna,bawadaughter, Joanrui,2 . llark A. JohlL~On Ill, 8'80, joined CMSl!nc.10u,,:rsccthcmanagc mentofses'era!infonnation~"Slems dcpartmenL~in!heMidwes1and F.ao1,andbba:;,."1inlhcl:hicago suburbs Christopher H. Noble, 8'80, ,c1 ..,.:au,,!from l>en,·cr10Uallas10 becomemanaging din-.:torofa honddcpartment.lleandhis"'ifo, ~1izahe!h, li•ein Plano, Texas, \\ilh thcirchil1h-n:Melis.,;a,9;Ashleigh, ;;andManhl'll',2 \\illlam F. Uhlik, B'80, of Mechanics1ille, \'a.,"a~elected chairmanofthc\'a.Spl'cial Ol)mpics,whichp('O',idesyearround sporL~lrainingand compl1itivcopportunitiestomore tbanlO,OOOmentalJydisablcd childreiia11d adulcsintheS1atc.llc workslorC.ESauerCo Mal on Updik~. Gll'KO. of O!arloues,.ille,\'a.,wasclc1.1ed presidentofthefa.Automated ClearingllouseA-;sociatlon. He work,;forJcffcn;onrialional

"''

SrotB. Wekker,R'80,of Grt.1.·,rnich , Conn., isdireclorof corporntcdcwlopmcntandl-.en!s forUST,aboldingcompanyforU.S Tobacco.SlimoonU!le\liinel)' and \"u,l;-anb, andCabinFl-.,:r Entenainmem. lleandhis"ifc, Lisa Hull Wekkcr. W'81, hme lhrecchlldren: Amanda,9:.\lelissa, 6:and \lmhl'W,1 1/2 Da,id E. Beck, s·s 1, was named operationsoffi~rolthefederal R~l'\·cllaokofRichmond·soffice in Baltimore.Md. lleN..-.:ei>1.'Clhis MBAdegreeinfinancelroml.oyola (:Ollegea11dalsoisagradua1eof1he Ma')fandBankingSchool. Ile joinedthebankasbudgetand expensccoordillatorill!')S,i.\\..s naml~l;u.;wunlinga.-;.,;istmt managerinl985andwa\promnted toca'illmanagerinl990 RnbertT.Colllns. R'8J ,of ~c•wport New>, fa., was promotl'CI tu presidentof CollinsContrJl10rs Jnc ...\tarchl99i st.,.,·en C. Del.lney, G8'81 , first 1-iccpr<:si,ll11tandchicffinancial officer\\i thScon&Slringfcllowin l{ichmondsincel992,wasnan1ed 10 iL~ board of directors SterlingEdmundsjr.. 11'81 ,of Richmond,"':lSPromotedto executive,icepresidemofCrestar Mort;;agcC,11p.andchicfopcrdling officerofCrn,1:lr~longageCapital Corp. Heformerly~l'\'edassenior ,;lcepresidenl

U'-!IVFR SJTI O F RI CH MOND lv!AGAZ!N E • l'age 29

OaniclG.Farrdl.R"81. of\\es1 llamps1ead,li.Y,waspromotedto sergeant""i!hthel\'t,,.,·YorkCity PoliceDepartmenlinMan:hl9o/!

S<:ollllall.R"82.ofSuffolk,\'a.,is rnanagcrofaRL'>rnllrugS!orein llampton,\J l)r.Rob-crtD.Fannclli.W8l,ol Dalton,Mass.,compll'le.:lhis residencyingeneralsurgeryal MichiganStatell.,thl-nafellowship inarh·ance<llaparosropicsurgCT) andl(3.Strointes1inalendoscom·a1 lheMoun!SinaiMedicalCenterin Cil'>dand,Ohio. In Jul) 1992.hc joine.:lthcgrooppranice,Sol"!(ical Specialistsol\\'estcmliewEngland P.C.,inllerkshireCounti,Mass,of whichhcnOW1",,1Yl'Sas•kc presidcmandmanagingpanner. llispracticeincludesgeneraland d,oracicsurgery,and~tcachcs 01h1,rs11rgt'<:Jnsinarh11nccd endoscopicmetl1ods. llealso 1eache:sforlllellerkshireMe.:lital CenterResidL11C)l"rogr=in gcncral,urgl"l'}andst'nesaschief olendoscopya1lliUcres1Hos11il:ll lleisinclude.:li n1hel9')4\li"hoO· ll"hoinlheEa;·/

JimMartin.8'83,mid-Aflaiitic managerforllenerllomes& Gardcns.Lin,-:;in!luntValll'l'. Md .. wichhiswife,1'.ancy Llndquisl Martin.8'84,aiidtheirlwown:;, JamesAlc,ander,3,andtuke Fitzgmld.bomMayll.19'H Eugc11cJ.McMa11us.R"83,of Dcwer. Mass .. l~afi11ancialad,iser forProdcnlialSct:uritit-:;in Burii~on,Mass.!lewenlto Thailandinfebruaryasal"Ontract fliglllinstructortothcThaiAir fon;(:

Rl"<.><IC.Ramse1. IJ"8J ,of lrnr,\'a .. andhisv,ife,Nal:llic,ha\'C(WO childrm,Jad)nAugusta.'1,and Carl)'Rt-etl,bomApril29,19')-1.lle is"ilhKamseyBrotherslnc ThonmsS.Russell,8"8.i.of Rl-,;ion.Va .. is,icepresid('fl!Of NonhemVa.lleverageCo.Jle31ld hisll'ile,Gai1Marie.ha,'€two childn."n,Mal1,2,ai1dNicolc.j months Sconj,Shc,·ick.8"83,was promO!edinJune1oassociatc dirL'(;!ora1BearStcams&Co.in l\'t,,.,'YorkCil) LuciaAnnaTri)tlani,L"83,ioinetl thelawfim1ofMays&Valentincin i11,,..,.J!es1ate-fi11ai1ccgnJupinthc Alc~andria,\'a.,officc. Shewas fom1erl)'ashareholderinRee:s.

Timoth)"D.Gridcr.8'82,of Midlo1hian.Va.,e-.1ruetlthcf,crtifit1.I GradualCRenu~ldorcenification gi,enb)'thcl\'ationa!Associmionof llome8uildersRen1odelors Council. l!eworks"ithMike Ur.GeorgeRapnondAldhizer. llumo111Cons1ruction 8"84.ofCo,;ngton,K)· ,n-cri,'cdlcis U-illiam llasscn.8"82and Ph.D.onDec.17, 19').i_frornTexas G8'87,wi1hMeniUl.)nch&Co. in TechU. Rich111ond,wa.-;elected,ice Grantll.Cald..,e11.R"84,was presidcntof!h(• ,%'\\' S)nl'1');!'' promotedtoseniorcorpoMe 1\usinessClub accountmanagera11lel1Atlanticin Michaellllonaco.R"82.of Richmond Cowell.Tc,as,waspmmo1L~!10 llenryS.Cartcr. l."84 ,bccamca na1ionalsalt-:;maoai;erof sharetcolderinlheRichmondlaw COO[l('rnfi•·crent uresfor Arncrican firu1ofSchalfer&Callell. llome Prod"cl~ rood Di,ision. He GlennJ.U-.nis.R"ll4 ,andhis"ifc, andhisv.ile, SharonSim1™,1n Jcnnikr,v,wkonthcetlgcoflhc .\lonaco,11"83.hawason, SaharaDesertinGao.Mali,doing Andm<, and adaugh1er. M~31l linguislicresearchand Bi blc L)·nnl'.Porte,-l:arlton. 1.·s2,an l!"J11Slalinnworkv.ithlhcTuan.1: assistantcount)'altoml•finOrJngc languagcchroughWyrliffeBible Counl).t1a .. wasst'lectedbythe Translators.Theirlhirdchild,Sarah GreaterOrlandoQiamllerof Raisha.washomin ,~iaml';i,Nigcr, Com111en:cfnrils··1catlcrship S<:pl 16, 1993 Orhndo"prograrn.

Da,idP.DeB1ass,R"84,of JamcsW.Scriba. R"S'i ,of Madison . .~.J .. i>a¼istant,ice Sunn)'li.le.l:a!il..joinetlAT&Ta.,a pn..."'ii<il'llt ofJJKcnn)'Drakcinl\'cw tlatacomnmninuion,acrount York,N.Y l"W<:utiwinlhccompanr·sMiddlc Dea11S.l)m.-ers.R'84,retumed MarkctsSilicooValle.branch loSoulheastAsialO!e-Jchinglish l)r.J. l)oughlSGanln~r. R"83,of forayearorlon.gerandhopcsto Ahin1,~inn ,\'a.,isa[l(~liatrician"illl establishanimpon/exponbusiness Abing<lonPe<lia1 ricsP.C.llcandhis duringthecourseofhistra,eb wile.Sheila.ha,etwosons.Jacoh, JnsephD.Gillet.8"84 ,uf 41/!,andJord:m,5 Monkcon,Md.,n111s1wosrnall Rad)"A.Johnsonll.8"83 ,mO\·ed companie:sinllallimore, Bos1011 inMarchJ')?-lto\\'est11011.Conn., Capil:llCorp,amortgagccornpani, ai1d1rnrksforl'fizerlnc. in 1\ew andlloslon·sAuctionCo.llcalso \ork,NY.,a.,associatcgcncral crainseightsteeplechasehorses counsel.Hcandhis\lifc,Dianc, beforcworkandstillcom11e1esas ha,·ethreechildrcn:Cathcrine,6; ai1antalcurjockc.1·worldwidc Michael,5:and llridgl1, lmon!h l'alrickO.GoltSChalk,r84,v.ith PaulR.Kobis, R"83 .worksasdl) th(·Richn1ondlaw6rmol!1azel& opera1ionsmai1agerforDollarRem- Thomas.waselec1edchainn3110/ A-f.arinWestl'almllmch,~1a thellenricolk1sines.;Conncil ThomasJ.l.oµ,,.R.83 ,is,in· \\Hliam "8ill( Koh1Jr.. R'M worksinnetworkst'nicesforllell presidenVsale:s1rnderfor l)onalds1111.Lulkin&Jcnre1te Atlai1licinSil1"CrSpring.Md. llcand Se,;uritk-:;inM"nhattan. lie and his hi,wife,ll'drime.ha\'eason, "ifc.K:i1hleen,liwinllald,,.in.N.\ ..

Williamlll,bomAug.7.1994. "illlthl'irchildren: Timo1h1 l'Jlrick.5:folleenMal),_ll/2:and llrmd:rnThomas,1

JamesMa.ssengill.R'84,"ith Alcx:inderBrow11&Sonslnc.i11 Richmood.wa~electedtreasurerof theSct:uritiCSASS<JCiationof\'a.lnc \li"illiam G. Mom:I Ill. R'84, worksforHewlect•Packardin Rall'igh.li.C.Heandhisll'ife, Ilizahcth,ha,eason,Will,4,and 11<indaugh1crs,SardhandEmi!y.l.

Gle1111}. Davis, Jt84, and his wife do li11g11istic research and Bible tra11slalio11 work with the 1/iareg language in Gao, .Mali, on the edge of the Sahara Desert RichanlD.RasorJr., R"84 ,or lan:hmom.N.Y.. isanaccount executirev.ithGoi/lforfd ,ltagrmne,partofGoijlHgestlfhe

r:uljCo. of thr Sew York Time! sportsllcisuredhision:his supmisoris 8i11Rldenour, K'79.

JohnF.Rudin.G8"1!4 ,presidentof RL')noldsAlurninumSuppl)·Co.in Rirhmond ,waselectedpresidentof the National Association of Aluminum Di~trib11tors, which is lr.i,,;e<linPhiJadelph.ia RobertE.Wctze1Jr•• G8'84.was naine.:l,icepresiden1ai1das.sis1ai11 generalauclilorofthet'eder.tl Rcscn-eBankofRichn1ond. l!risa graduateoflheMaryland831lking &hool31ldrecei,edhlsf.ertified lnlcmalAuditor(.ertifit'lllCinl987 llcjoinetlthebank'sauWt depanmentinl97531ldwas promotetltoaudi1managerinl')82, a.-sisiant gcncral auditorinl989 andreassignetltochefinai1cial plannin~andcootroldepartmenta-; a1sistai1t,icepresidcntinl')')l Rob-crtS.8folo111Jr.,R"85.31l<l ltis"ife.Lou.lil'einMapps,ille.Va.. v,ilhthl'irtwodauglllcrs.B!aire,j, andMadison,bomJnly25,1994 \\'.Chris1011herCurric,L"85. formerlyv.ilhlhelawfinuof Morano,Colan&llulkr,openL'cia famil)·lawandpri\'a!Cplacemcm adoptionpracciceinllenrico Countv.\'a.

Thoma.~J.llal,-,R"85.of llunwoody,Ga.. joinedf'age.'<:ecof Atlamalnc.00Jai1.17,l')')_\,as,ice presiden1311dgeneralmai13gcr. Ile 311dhiSl\'ife,Cintla,whomhc rnarriedonAug.28.1993.were lookingfo!'l\11rdtothelO•)'tarda1s reunion in Ma) Jaml-sDcrdcrian,R"85,of Arlington,\'a.,wasnainetlstafl direc1orofthe1J.S.Houseof Rl'Jlrt"SenWliR-:;En1•rgyand Commcn:e CommiKee. lie was fomwrl)' legislati,•edirectorfor Rep. ThomasJlllilC)·Jr.,R-\'a,who is1h1·ncwrhairmanofthclloose con1minee

KcntE.Engclkc, R"85 ,was name.:l,icepresidentanddirec1or olfixcdincorncinstitutionalsak-:;al Andcrson&Slrudv.icklnc.in Richmond. l!eisamen1berof1he SecuritiesAssociationofVa.,ai1dis ,icechairmanandsecond magislerialchairmanoflhc RichmoodRepubJic311Comminee.

LPageEwelllll.R"85.was nametl1rea~urerofRichmond l(indowCorp.inRichrnond. llewas fom1erl)'salesrnanager.

RkhardH. HardyJr.• 8'85,isa businessprocessre-cnginL>ering consultantv,ilhOwens&Minorlnc inRichmond. l!eandhiswife.

8elhApostleHardy,W"87,havea daugl11er,Adrianna,ll/2 Forbt:sS.llopp<..,.,8"85,of No!'l\'lllk,Conn.,is,icepresidenton thego,ernmentfinai\Cedeska, Ch:iseSe,;uritil'Slnc.inlicwYork Cit,• ll~m1·D.Kffuccr,R"85,of Sacramento,Calif.,isworking"ilh anex.CIAagL'lllonabookabo11t Prt-:;identJohnF. Kcnned)"'s assassination JohnO,·erton.R"85 ,is11lfJdua1c s1udcnta1th(·U.ofChicagoDi•inil)'

School ClarkA.Rcinhard.B'85,ofNew YorkCil),isamemberolMcnill I.Jnch'sExccuti":Cluband\\lnner's Cin:le T.WalkerSlmpson,R'85,of Sil,•erSpring.Md.,iso\lnCrand presidl'ntofCn.'lU.iwConcrecc Corp .. acompanyhestar1edin l')')4 l11atspecializesins1am11edor patlcmetlconcn.1(•dt-:;igns JamcsP.T11oh)'Jr•• R"85,ofEast l(indsor..~.J.,ismanagerof inlemationaloperationsatMenill l}nchinJel'Sl':,"Cily PhilipC.Wellde. R"85,was promoled10,icepresidentin1he i11vestmen1rnanagemcn1dilisionof FlrstUnion8ankandlivesin Arlingcon,\'a EmestG.Ana~tos.GB"86, mm"etl toforonado.Calil,"ithhisv.ifc, l.aura,and theirchild,Erik.lle st'n-esasacoo1m311deratllle:,,.a,-al Airforcel'dcificComrnandStillcon ~·orth bland.Calif JohnD.8ing.R"86.ofRichmond, isacoom1ercialaccounlmanager forKinko\Gr.iphia;Corp.His rnarkctsarcacadcmic.banking, financialsel'\ices.realestatcandthe medical field~ W.E.Confro)"Jr.,R"86.an<lhis "·ile.DywanaSaundersConfrm; bochworkatBoa11<•rightMcmorial Uhrdn' Rob-c;,COIT)", R'86 ,is,ice presidentofAllie.:ICapital.a puhlicly-traded,'€1lturecapil:llfim1 inWashington,ll.C.,andhcplan,to gradua1efromchcmas1er'sdegree programa1An1ericanU.injune.lle 31ldllis"ife,Carla.li>ein Alexandria DawnBonhamDc6ocr.L'86,ol Sutherland,\'a.,joincdll1estaflof \1a)S&falcntincasana1tomq·i n thcRichmondoffice. Shc"'llS fom1erl,•v.ithl'arker,l'ollard&

8il1Doyle, R'86,ofR,lerJ.IW11,·. \l'asl1. ,w:1s prornoted1oke)'accOun1 rnanagerforlllcNorthwestai1d PacificregionsolEurpacScniceCo Grego,i· K.Johnson,R"86, ol Ariington,MJ:Sli.,wascleclcdlo sen~onthc0slo111)'Associationof Ilos1on"sboardofdirooorsfora two-)'tarlen11. Jn~o,'€1111lerl'.l'J4 hcsWrtl1.i31ldincorporJtlxl BurrJohnlnc..ant.-,.poncompan)'.

Joscpllt:Keenerlll. K'86,of Upperllarhy,Pa,rccl'iwdhis ma.-;tcr'S<ll'gn.'CintcachingEnglish asasecondlanguage.!lc31ldhis v.ile,Chl'T)l.houghtanewhouse.

Georgell.W.lham,GH"86,of Richmond,:;ene,asd<.:pul) commissioner of financial institutionslorllteSCCinlhe Commonwe-.tlthof\'a CharlesM.Philli~,R"86.of Monoclair,li.J .. is,icepresidemin lhesecuritiessel'\icesgroupof BankAmericainNl'WYOrkCity.

Williaml)lcrShands,J,"86. btumcashareholder inlhe RichmondlawfirmofSchafler& Cabell.

Christopht-rJ.Toolan,R"86.

O\lnsGradeASeniceslnc.inNags Hcad.~.C.,31ldopened alllird officeinWillian1ston,~.C. llcwon thc l994'-onhCarolinaSrnall 8usinessoflheYearaward.wb.ich waspresen1ed1ohimb),·the lieutenan1gm·emor. lle"-"sdt'l.1Cd tothcboardof<lircctorsoflhe Outerb31lksChamberofCommcrce andll1enational hoardof~urfridcrs, an<lhcworkstopn.wn\off.shore oildrillingalongtheshoreline.lle alsoplaysinahand,"Missionary SIC\l, .. 31ldsurfsa~muchas possible. lkcnjoysscringnianyUR grads<luringtheirsummer >'ltfationsa1lhebeach RainerG.Uschner.GR"86,senior 6nanciaJ311al)m"i1hR~11olds lntcmalionallnc.in Richrnond.v,'llS selecte.:ltopar1iclpateinanOPIC imestmcntmissiontoKazakhscan an<lKyrgi,'.lS!allinCentralAsia. arrangingprojectflll31lcing S}Tl<lications. llemct"ithhigh gO\-emrncntofficialsfromboth cournries,includingKazakh·s J'residenl .~at.arbalev.

PhilipC.Wagntr.R"86,hw<lsthc inlCmationalC\!Ui!)'leamforSEI Global!m·esunen1Managen1en1. Ile 31ldhiswife,Ellen,li,~lnWa1ne,Pa RichanlM.Word.R"86. is,alcs lt1:hnologrmanagera1S.C.Johnson \faxinColumbia.Md. llev.'llS fom1erlyv.ithi.e.·er11rochrnin Baltimore PatrickR.Ciriello. 8'87.isa loan officeratTo)'oTrust&Bankingf.o., ;'>ewforkbranch,intherealestatc 6nanccgroupandUn,-:; in~·cwYork Cil)'.

PatrlckGear)•, G"l\7,ol t'redcrick,burg, l'a .. wasnarntilto 1hcl995·96t'tlilionoftrboStrbo illlheSoutbr111d.'io111bwesl.

RohertS.l.erose,8'87,was prornoll'citoeaslCmdMsion m311agerofsale:sforThePerrier GroupofAmerica. lleandhisv.ife.

Kell~·,houghtanewhornc in Darien.Conn

Elainc M. Runner, C'87,wa5

prom01ed toassistam,icepresidell1 ofSignetllanki ngCorp. lnil~mone:,· ccntl'rin Richmond. Shcioin~,J SWJet illl987andhadlx-cnan accountingofficerandasenior accounl:lntinthecapilalmarket1 group

K. Stoneman , L'87, of LeClairK;-anJOJnes~pps& Frnmme.waselecte,J,icepresident oftheRichmondChaptl'rufthc American Sode!!' of CW &OtJC Susan

PeterS. Alcorn, G8'88,was

pmmokd to claims estimator of ~lcUsiromandl-l\'[nc.in Richmond ,\llchael v. Almasian , R'88, of M:1ssena.~'.Y.,hecameanawxia1e

altoml1·inthc law6nnofl.ckki& CroweP.C. onNo,•. 1, 199-l. t:hrls Ashley,R"88, is a sales

n;pn.:scntaliw:, "ith Harhiwn Capitol itJAlexandria,\'a

C. Rodes8oydJ r•• G8'88, joiued

llranchCall€U&Co.a~an invcStml'fllCOnsullanL !le was

formerly"i!hRichmondtumbcrCo Jonathan Colehower, R'88, 1mwedfromNa1h,ille10Atlantain

St'!'tl'mb<::rl994tojoinAnderscn Cunsultingillitssinuegicsm-ice-; prnctice. Heco-aulhoredanarticle th:ll\\a.1featuredinfranspor/a/km (.Distrilrntiun,'tfagazine. lkand his"ife,Dcbbie,anursepractitioneratScoltisbRiteOtildren's Hospital,llvei n Lilhum,frJ Woodn,w W. Ford, 8'88, was namedta~senioratEms1&Young

in Richmond Jod8.Getis, R"l!!l, of

Frcdcricksburg,Va,isatck-coro-

municati onsmanagerfor Perfom1anceS\'Slemslnremational lnc.inllemdon,\'a. lleplanslo comple1ehisMBAprugrama1 GeorgeMasonU.illAtayafterfour

)'C arsofpart-lime"pain Duncan /llacl.eod, G'88, ,.",11;

promO!l'litosalesmanagerat Exper1Browul'rintingillKichmond Christopher R. McKenna, R'88, l.'93andGR'93,isananuml')'\\i th llostMarrionCorp.inWashington, D.C. Hispriocipalareasofpractice indudeCOl'[)Of:Uetr.lllsaCliO!L~and

cmplO)'TTIClltLitigaUon Sharon ,'ilaillandMoon, L'88 "ilhtheRichmond law6nnof

ILOairRpnJ0)11~Errs& Framme,wa5namcdpresidcntof tlteYoungLawyersConfcreoceof 01e l'a. State Bar. Dr. Phili()G. P,,1s,,es,R'l!!l,of

Ocran, N.j. , is aresidcntph)-sician inohstetricsand!OuecolO),'l'atthe Monmo uth Medical Cemer In l.ong

1:l>'J.llCh,'llJ Wa}llC R. Pooley, R'88, of

Richmond,isworkingontltemixing prnr c,;.1ofllruccHomshfsfifth alburo ,whkhisducoUlinsprin:g 199;. Tiwalbumfea1uresgues1 appearmces hyBela ~1rck, l'at Methcny,Ch:ikaKahnandJeTI')· Garcia Alben C. Rawding, R'88 , was promotedl11May l9')4io opcrJtionsmanagcrofthcNorth

JcrseydiSlrid\\ithll'cllsFargo

ALUMNI TN

CALIFORNIA

Managing a major private foundation

of the coumry. In college, he hccame an accomplished organist and choir {lirector.

By his junior year, he was a serious scholar as well. "I found I was lhing more in the library than in the dorm," he m:aUs. "I had become alive in my studies."

But he also was outgoing. He and a group of male friends developed a plan in which they would know tht' first name of everyone on campus. ' We had pretty well accomplished that by the end of our junior year," he says.

With the arts seemingly on short shrift on the national levd, it is rewariling to Leonard E. "1,ee"WalcottJr., R'62 , to be managing a philanthropic foundation that distributes substantial sums of money for cultural enhancement in Somhern California.

Walcott. a musicology and art history major at the University of Richmond, is vice president and managing director of 0 : : t : : : 1::~~:~~o;h~:/;~~~Jn~he

•mllaill.lAIIIIA&I-

trates its giving on educational, cultural and social service projeLUi in the greater Los Angeles community Ranked among the 50 largest private foundations in the country, the fund has in excess of SSOO million dollars in assets, which ptO\ides $25 million to S30 million annually in distributions As interested in issues surrounding the homeless and low-income populations as in the arts.Walcott feels the foundation has a dual vision of finding a reasonable balance between promoting the cultural legacy, including its history, of Southern California, and confronting the tremendous social and educational needs which exist in a county of nine million people.

"Though it varies from year to year," he explains, ·' the distribution usually gocs one-third to culture, one-third to education and one·third to health and human services: Addressing the arts, of which he is an aficionado, he savs"they need a!l the help they can get with the current climate in Washington." Although the Ahmanson Foundation's focus for cultural support is in tosAngeles, the foundation has made two modest grants to help with the residency of the Shanghai Quartet during its six years at the University ofRiehmond But cultural enhancement has to he put into pcrspcccive. That's whrre Walcott is on a learning curve as he approaches the more pressing needs on the social level A teacher and administrator from 1970-1986 at the Marlborough School, an independent girls' school in Los Angeles.Walcott made a conscious decision eight years ago that he had given all he could to the school and would move on 10 new challenges. When the position of foundation director opened up, he felt he had found his niche.

"I was well-\"ersed in the rnltural and educational components,"hc says," but found I had led a pleasant and sheltered life which precluded intimate knowledge of the social needs of a major citr, The e._xperience has been broadening and I'm still learning."

Asked if he has future goals for himself, he replies finnly,"11Iis is a major rest•of-my-life challenge."

A native ofI.ynn,Mass., who had become interested in the keyboard at age 9,Walcon chose Richmond as his college in an intentional move to know another part

W11~::,~h:n~::a: ~~t~::u~:John R

department, "who was a gifted speaker. performer and a man who incorporated all the arts in his teaching,"and Suzanne Kidd Bunting, W'58, now chair of the mtL~ic department, who introduced him to the Beckerath organ in Cannon ,\kmorial Chapel. Walcott and Bunting have kept in touch over the rears. Walcott also was a member of the University Chorus directed by Dr.James Erb, ·a man of tremendous intellect."

He gained a ' philosophiul stretch' in the religion dcpartmcm from professors like Dr. LO.Johnson, and feels that tha! experience remains an important part of his life today In his spare time.Walcott studied with Granville Munson, organist at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Richmond's West End. After graduation, Walcott continued his studies in musicology and art history at the Univer5ity of North Carolina in Chapel !Jill and at the t:nil'ersitr of Florence, Italy. Again he had a plan when he relocated to California, moving from small town life to the large metropolis Soon after he arrived there, he met Deborah. his wife of 24 years, who is a kindergarten teacher in an Episcopal school. Together, they enjoy gardening, auending concerts and visiting museums. They travel frequently; one year, they vbited small towns of Fram.:e, seeking examples of Romanesque architecture and sculpture. Titat same year Walcott served as a reader of examination;; in the hbtory of art for the Educational Te.ting Service in Princetoo, NJ Walcott also sits on a variety of boards, including those of the Marlborough School and the Ahmanson Foundation. In addition, he serves on the ad\'isory boards of the William Andrews Clark Llbary/Centrr for 17th and 18th Century Studies at UCLA and the Puente Project, a statewide program of the University of California and the California Community Colleges With his nianv administratirr duties.Walcott tind~ his organ performa~ce is in a hiatus, but he is sure he will get back to it some day.

"Music continues to be a major pan ofmy life," he says with wnvk1ion •

UNIVERSll"Y O F R JCH).10ND ,\ 1ACAZ JNE • PaKe 3 1

SconD. Kel~ nwc:l\-cr, R'AA. joined\'a.AssctManagcmcnt,an insuranccandfinancialscr,iccs firminRichmond. 1lewasfom1CTI)' ago!fCTonthcTomm)',\nnourGolf Tourfrom1991lol9')4 Dr. JohnJ . Ryan, R'88, of (;aithersburg.Md., worksasan immunologistal!heNalional Jnsli1u1esnll!eal!h.llert>cei,·eda grantfromtheCanttrRcscarch lnstituwtolundhisrescarchand felln"hip Jnseph A.llaralta,R'89.isan aunmt1·"ithRaratta&Golds1einin Manhananand~'ewJel"Sl1, lleand hiswife. Atn)·Crandallllaratta. \\"89, and thcir twor:us,Stont·wall andll'inston,Li•"t!inBedminster,NJ. Dr.Josa A. dc Borja, K'89,of Manhaua11 , 1ian.,finishcdsurgical residl'llq·andischid'ol'[IOOiatryat Jn<inAnnyCommunir,Hospital, fonKile,,;lian ThnmasJ.FaganJr.. R'89, n_,:;ciRxlamas1cr'sdegrt'i:inhealth scnicesadministratinnfromMCVin Mayl\l9l,andwork.1asanaccnu n1 manag('rforMcrck•,\1L1.k.'O's manag,.,1lrarcdilisioninGlen Allen.Va. ScoUW. Foulkrodl\', R'89,of llummclsto"11,Pa.,isanauome1 practicinglawl'i thS.ll'al1er foulkrodlll&Assncialesln llarnS hu11:,Pa_ Michael A. GarlJcc, R'89,of Salen1, l'a.,isametlicalstuden1a1 theAmeric-mlJ. n/~1eCarihllean School ofMedicine inMontscrrat British West Indies. limoth)' W.llouck, R'89, isa ,-aJidatiOnl'llginecrforGen~me ColJl.inlloslon,Mass DmidA. Kobis, 8'89,ofukeland, na.,wa.1promoted1oopcratiuns resourcemanagcrforl.akeland Rt'gionalMedicalCemerinjuly 19'),l.

RrianC.l.ansing, R'89,a lk,11l1lantinthcll.S. Nll\)',was assignedtotheUSSGeorge \\'a1hingtona1a1sistan1legalnlficer aflCrseningtwo)<!al'Sasan appcUatcdclmseauomeyat WashingtonNa,1·Yard. Heandhis wifc, KristineSchl~illllSing, '1"89, buugh1ahomcinAlcxandria,fa.

LcoW. Lant1., K'89,ofRichmond, hashisownkilchenandha!h rernodclingbusine!iS DaniclP. McGunin.R'89,of \\endcU ,r, .C.,plannedtocomplete hisMll,\degree inm:irketingand intcma!ionalbu:;incssfromlndiana U. inMa)· l994. This past summer, heworkedfor twomonthsa!Lek qubljana,aphannacculical oompa11yinSlun.'llia,asamarketing oonsultam. llealsoparticipaledin anintensivestudynfhusiness l'<..'Onomicsandpublicpuli()'in ll'ashing10n,D.C .. whichMBA s1udentlfromL\ofthetop programs in1hcworlda1tcnded Dr. ThomasJ. MofRan. K'89, has hiSO\\llpractice,Morgan Chiropmctic,in\1rginial\c',«;h,\'a lkalsoispresidcm,uw11erand teamdooorof1heTidewa1CT Shark.1, a AA-\scmi-professional lcw~hall1l"JJTI. llisl'ife,Tracy

Page :32 + SPK INC 1995

HofmannMorgan. 8'89,ishead ofmarkliingandpromotion,forthc ~m

Joh11\l'. Paradee,LandGR'89, ls ana!lomeyforthelawflnnof Prickl1t,Juncs,FJU011,KriMol& Schnee iii Don~r.Del SarnL.Kubenstl'ln, lf8'),\\"ll.l promotedtoaudilmanag,;:rofEmst &Young in Richmond Kobert Shapiro, B'89,W1lS promotedtoauditsuper\isorai GrantThnmloninWashington,D.C Christupher F. Tharp.R'89, Sl)ffit twoyearsworkingand tra,'!:linginAsiaandreturnedtothe UnitedStatl'S\Ol'Uniplctehismasll'T ofansdcgreein1eachinga1Brol'n U. llcnow~vesinRichmondand teachesEnglishand creatiw;:writing a1theGo\'CT11or'sSchool KonaldL. 1llnierJr.. K'89,of Charlnue,N.C,scr\~asdiredorof rl'all'S\alcfnrFuodlionl ncandis reponsiblcforrcalemneopera.tions nationallv. His wife, Leane, works fortheNortl1CarolinaDance Theatre \l', Paul\\'allace. R'89,recei,'ed hisMBAdegrel'fromthej.LKellogg (;r:1dua1eSchoolofllusinessat ~onhwes1cml:. inJuncl994. ln Sep1embcr,heslarleda11,m1re capitaljoba!GoldenThomaCressey Rauner lnc.i nChic~.111

M. ToddA.~hworth, 8'90,of Richmond,"wksa1Signe1Capital Markctsasafi.xed•income institutionalsalesman. lleandhis \\i fc, LisaN)holm. GR.94, purchascdahomcrightdo"nthe roadfromChipMoekhcrt,8'90.

Louis J. llorges,ofNewYnrk,N.Y, worksforRMJS,.,:;uriliesasa go"cmmentsccuritiesbroker.

RlchardGalassoJr.• R'90, isan installer"ithThcl!omencpulin l,l;'uodbridgc,NJ Nicholas R.ll ns11tR'90,islnhis founh,l'JfoftheM .DM1.D progr.unallloslonl'.SChool uf ~kdicine Jamcs8. Kane, 8'90,ofNewYork City,joinedllTSe<:urities in NIJ\-cmberl994asanassocialCin theshon•1Cm1salesdepanmen1 StafTonl8.Saunders ll.G8'90, ofRichmond,\\-a.,namedtre-J.1urer ofBrcnoolnc Dcwe)· M.Seandurro, K'90,of llalonRoug,;:, l.a.,gradualedfrom Tulanc lawSchool,whcrehcs..•"'l~l asMudernpresidern. Hepractices la11•l'iththefinnofAdamsand Reesc, lhclargcst law6rm in l.ouisiana.Aftcrthebarexam,he spentSt'!'!:ralmonthsinAfrira, 11hereheclimbedM1.Kilim.njaro Marklan S.:hwarv., R'90,isa manageraloneoftheolde:stand largestbookstoresonlheWest Coast,The llolmesllookCo. in Oakland,Calif. llcisalsolooking for11puhlisherforhis"gre:11 American"no,d

JdfSnead.K'90 ,isafinancial consultanl"ilhll'heatFirstButcher &SingCTinWatj)ington,ll.C.,and lhesinGeorg<.1011'11 Fra11kll)rd, 11'91 .ispurn1inghis MBAdcy,rcea1\"tllanO\-aU Colleen\l'. Cordo.a,Gll'9 1, of Midlolhian,\'a,ismanag(·rof busincssdlwlopmmtforAllietl Signal.

8rentR. Damro,.·, R'91 ,rt>cei>'cd hisma_-tcr'sdegn_...:fromMichigan SUICU. andisscninghissecond iearasanareacoordinator"iththc RichmondCnllegedean'sofficc MarkWa)neDcllingcr, R'91and L'94,passcdthe\'a.Barcxam in Julyl994. Heisanauomey"ith Gentl')·, Lockc, Rakes&Moorein Ruanokc,Va Thomas A. Dobsonll, R'91 ,of Darien,Conn.,worksasan inslilutionalmonl1'markctbroker forLasserMarshalJlnc.inNewYnrk Cily.

MartinR. Feely, 8'9 1, isa graduatcasi;istantintheMBA prog.ramatllteU. of Delaware KeithG.nood. R'9I,ofChatham, N.J.,ispursuinghbmas1crof sciencedcgreeat&'\OnllalJ U., wb.ileworkinglulltimeasan analiticalchernistforSandor RCSO:drchlnsli1111c Matthew P. Goodhum, K'9 I , of PinsbuJWl,Pa.,isasecond•)~r gradua1estuden1 inlhcl'h!l progF,uniill'COTIUmicsattheU. of Pinsburgh t·rands \l'.Honerkamplll , 8.91 , ofAlhcns,Ohio, hasbo.'l'nwurking asarcsidentdirectorforOhioU sincel993. His11ife. Kell1· Brnoks Honerkamp, W'9 3. is pursuing a master'sdl;;n_...:incompulcr science.

KC\·lnG.Kendall, R'91,of Gaines,ille,t1a.,recci,fflhis mai.1er'sdegreeinEnglishfromthe U.off1oridain August 199~andis compll'linghiscourscworkforhis ccnifica!ioninSt.'COndar)' lxluca~on. lleplanswrcrumtolhe Richmoudareatoieachlnglish arnilorjoumalism inahighschoul Thomasll. L)'nch,R'91 .hasbeen li,inginMosoowfortwo)l'al'S, working11•itl1aU.S.traclingfinn Christupherl!.Owe11,R'91 ,of NewOrleans,La.,plannetllO graduatewithan MBAdegreefrom TulaneU.in Ma)·l9'J5 Aldc11Pro,·ost. R'91 ,isan underwriterforl'rudential ReinsuranceinNewark,X.J. Ile and his11ife ,SarahChamberlain ProwM. 8'91 ,lin~inGlen Ridge.~ .). l'odd\\'.Pruner,8'9 1, isco O\\nerofMountainMashcr.; llomcbrcl'ingSupp~·inFrisco, Colo. llespemayearli,ingand workinginf'rance ChristopherRicciardi, R'91 ,wa.s naml-d,icepresidentandgroup headofmongagebond tradingal Prudential Securities Inc R. 8ruceSemi sch,R'91 ,isan M8Astuden1a1PennS)franiaS!ate U inSia1eC.olltg€,l'a Bruce D. Stamos, R'91 , isa second -yearmedicalmudemat llahnernann U. ln l'hiladelphia.

Eric L.Strauch, R'')l ,ofDecaiur, Ga.,is inhissemnd)~roflhe physicianassistantmaslcr's programatF.moryU.inAtlanta Alex \l'assllleu, R'91 , joined MartinPuhlicRelalionsasan account c~l'CU!i\'C. Ile had bem a scniorproducerail,l;·lVR•TV, Channe16,theKichmondCllS affilia!e KeithD. WoodJr. , 11'91 ,of Jeffcrson,l.a .. plannedtogradua1e fromUl)olaU. School ofl.awinMay 1995andtaketheh-.in=inJuly.

AlexanderV. Brand. 8'92,of Allanta,Ga.,compleletlhisM8A degreeandisasenioranalyst\\ith TruslCo.llank

Rudolph H. Bunzl,

G'94, former cbairma11 of the board ofAmerican Filtrona Corp., eamed bis master of arlS in history degree after bis retirement

F. SwttRurke, R'92, acommrr• ciallinesproducera!Meeker Shar~·inCranford . •~.J.,l'"li.S nanledtoitsconstructionkamand caml1lthcCcni6edln~llrance CounsclorandAccreditetlAd\isorof lnsurancedesignations.llewas alsock,:;tl-dtoofficcandscn<.-son twotownboards inColtsXeck,NJ. llealsosen'CSasamernberof U.S Congressmanllick71mmcr's"Z" tcamandwasimitedtoa RepublicanthinktanbilhSen. Bob Dole.

MichaelD. Conner, R'92 ,mos·t1l fromArling10n,Va .. toBro"11s,i!Je, Texas,torunthefamih•husines_s \\ithhishroll1cr. llcwa.sfomierly \\ithl'hiUpMorris[SAfortwo-and• a•halfrears.

JasonfrandsCrum, R'92 ,of Arlington,\'a.,kftajob"ilhthc go,cmmcnltostatthiso\111 computl'Tsofiwaresupplycompan,·, l!nLimi1edlncomePotcn!ial Mat1he ..· II.Downing, ll'92 ,i\a U.S. Annylmelligmceofficl'T stationedinWaialua,Hawaii Ra)mondW. Elkins, R'92 ,isa ,alesrt'Pl'l'SCntati,·efurM\F~[SA lnc.,apham1aceuticalcompanyin WJ\do.-er,Md.,andli,"esin r.emrc..illc,\\I..

JeffreyS. Fuwler, 11'92, of Richmond,worksl'i lhthe\a DepanmmtofTransportalioninits managemen1stalfingand organirJ.lionalc[c,,clopml'll\Sl.'Ction, wb.ichhiresitsengineertrainee:s andadminis1ers,-anousdepartmen1 progF.uns,suchas,Jiwr.;ilyinthr workforce.

JelfreJ"C. Gallo , R'92,still,.wks inTokyo,Japan Da,idJ. llcrr, K'92,ofRichmond, isthelegalreco,cl')·supcniilOrat firstNonhAmcricantiationalBank CircuitCity'scrcditbank.

MelissaA. llobble, L'92,of Richmond,joinedthel:iwfimiof l'hillips, Wcbb&Wal lcn;tcin. She wasfonnerly11i thWilliamG. Shields &As.sociates.

William C. ~hlll,8'92,<)f Richmond,worksasananalyst/ consultan1a1AgrimetricsAssociates inChes1er,\'a.

Chris Mark.~, R'92, isworking 1uwardasecondmas1Cr'sdegrce, thislimeinorganperlormance;his othermastcr'sdegreelsinpiano perlonnanl"t!.llcandhis11ifc S1efa11ie M)'ersMarks, \\"89,live inChan1paign,JIL 8rlanJ.Popp, R'92,acopiersales J.'i,SOCia!C11ithPitnC)'IloWl'S in Richmund,completedregional clustcr traininginAtlantaforhis position.

William 0. Qui l'C)· Jr.. l.'92 ,of Richmond, joinedthelawfinnof Durrene,Jr\in,Lemons& llradshaw llcwa.slom1erlyaclcrk toJu~Robenl.l!arrisSr.and ser.-edonthecommitteethaistudies the"Va. Codeofl'rolessional Responsihilily"forthe\'a_Sla1e l\ar.

M.GarthRalstu11.R'92, is a projectmanagCTforSCTinL'R's uni,•ersir,•computing.JnJwiel')<J>, hehecame1hcfirstgraduaicof SCT'sO!l•siteprolessional de,,-elopmemprogram MikeRile,-•.R'92,cnmpletedtwo )C-Jrsofmis:NunworkinTcxasand alsocompletedparamedicschool lleisnowpursuingamaster's degree inpastoralcounselingand compaF.tti,clihk'sat llostonU Schoolo!Theologi,· UouglasA.Sandler,8'92, !sa 1rader\\ithWhw1firs1SCcuritie;in Richmond LauraA. 1b ornton, L'')2,joined lheChesterfield lawfinnofEclward D.l\ames& Associat~'S,whcreshc concentrates infamilylawand litigation. Shewa.sfomierlplaw clcrkforfjrcuilCounJudgeJohnE Dall'ronJr.inOiestcrfieldCoun~·.l'a Jonathan A. \'anlloozcr, K'92,of Memphis,Tenn.,worksasanasset manag('randmulti•farnil)·luan undcrwritcrforFederalSa,ings Bank. Heisalreadyintrainingfor lhel')<J5 MemphislnMayWorld ChampionshipBarhecucCooking Conte,1 Da,idK.Worland, R'92,was promo1ed1ocoumrymanagerof ,\kxicnlorllioml1lntcmatiunaland relocatt1ltoMexicoCi~·inJa1iuarJ Heworksinconjunctionl'i th Mexicandislrihulnrs SankarRanerji, AR' 93,i> aucnoJinggraduateschoolin London James Q.Ruhl,RR'93,of Richmond,isasalesrcpresentative forOsronMedicaJS)'stmis

James C. Fagan. AR"93, joined lhc stafl'ofThcDominionaubat ll'jndl!amasan=istan1golf profes&ional. Hewasfom1crl)'" i01 theRichrnom!Count1')·Cl11b Jui;1inFricdrichs, AR" 93. joined BTITelecommunicationsSer.icesas acommunic:ulonsanal)'Slinthe Rich rnond officc. ll c••JS fu nncrly v.i thCablc &Wirclcs:;. Hc was also acceptedasaRichmond "1ecro Lltamllfrof (:Ornrnercediplomat.

MichaelJ. Glogorski. AR"93 ,of Oicrryllill.N.J.,worksasananalysl forMidlanlicBank.~.A. BrianJ.Goodman.L"93,of (ioochland.fa. , joinc<lihc Richmond lawfirmoflrilliams, MuUen.Otristian&Dobbins;he specializesinhai1king,re-Jlc:scm,, bankn1p1q·an<l cr1:<litor"srights law. l!ewasformerlyalawclerk lo JudgeDouglasO.TiceJr. Scott G. llnssenlopp, AR"93, is a ,;alc!in:prescntatiwforFlo rida Rock lndustriescovering Manatee andSarasotaooumies. llelsan Mll-lstudcn1a1TampaColkgcan1J li":s inSI.Pl'\Crsburg Ryan Larkln, BK'93,waspmin chargeofmediabll)ingandlrallkat .\1umfnn.lMarke1ingComrnunka tionslnc.inRichmond K)"lcC. Lefty,·ich.L"93, joinedlhe law 6nn of Marks & llarrbon in Ri chmond Oa,·c Lundgn:n. BR"93,isa6cld ser.icerepresentati1•efor Trans!,merica(:OrnmcrcialFin;uwc Corpin thc \i:-'ash.in,;ton, D.C.. area Manhew S. O'Commr, AK.'93. of Arhngton.va.,work.1a1a managemen1oonoultantfor AndcrscnUmsu llinginll'ashington.

D.C..andLin~wiih Man Wllllamson, BK'92, ai1d Shay,·n Burke, Bll"9.l ThomasShcrlock.BR"93.is pursuingamaster'sdegrefin accountanC1·a1hburnU.in Auhurn , Ala JohoD. Tho111pso11, BR"93.!i';es in O!d To\\nAlexandriaand isastaff consultant wlthAndcrstnfonsulling inthc'il·a,hington, D.C.,office Timoth)" A. Travaglini, AR"93 ,. of New\'ork,II.Y., accep1edaposition a1markC1ing:1.-siS1anlatS<:hola_siic Inc P. AllanYoungJr., All.'93,isa secondLieutenant atSchofield llarracksinllawaii flcy,·,i:; sclcctedasthepro1oeol officcrto acoompanyamilitarygroup10 Japan AnneBrucellaskenillc,G"94.of Richmond,receiwdherteaching certificarefromU Kand is an tnglish leachcratll cnric<llligh&hool Rr)'anS. Rlack,AR"94.is asecond lieule!lanlin theU.S.Anny John ,\l.llngdan.All."94 ,isan a1si1tantmanagcratAbcrcrombic& Fi1ehinChe:AAutllill.Mass .. and lil-esinAclon Stanll'}' B.MRreCBrockJr..

AR"94, is a land broker Yiiih Loog & FOS!CrAcreage&Accelerated .\larketinginAnnandale.va

Rudolph II. Run7J, G"94, fo""cr chai""anof1hcboardolAmeriClll rncronaCorp. inltichmond,wem back toschonlalterhisretirt'TIIL'lll toc-Jmhismastcr'sdl;;rt~in hislory llcplans1owrireabou1 subjectsolinreres1tohim.

SeanP.B)me.AK."94.isa law ~tudcnt at1hct:.of ~Uchigan l.aw School ClintonD. Caler.G'94.is presidcntoftheoorporationor Coach"sSponsBJ.r&GriU in Charlonc.N.C lbomasJ.Clark, 811'94, isa busines,;assuranccassociatcYiith Coopcrs&Lybrand inRichmond JoscphPcre1. ·:,oe" Clemen1e.

Alf94 ,lsahumanresources :1.~,;istan1atTurncrBroadcastin.g Systemlnc.inAtlanta.Ga. BrianP.CHfford.BK'94.accepted anacooumingposition"'ithDcan \"1-'iticrinthc 'il'orldTradc U•ntcr in New York City Kem1eth t: Dorward, BR"94, is a stal'facooumant "ithAnhu r Andcrst'fl inRoscland,/i.J Michael W. Duncan, AR'9-i , is a salesrepresemati,•e11ilhWallace CompulCrSCniccsandlivt'Sin Arlington.Va. Dustin W. O)'er, AR'94, isa firs1yearlawstudent at Ten1ple L in Philatlclphia,P.J RobertJclfr)''Jeff' Eubanks.

BK.94, is a reafescarede..-eloper WitllA. 11. ShopplngCenter Propcrticslnc.i nBi nnin.gham,Ala. BrianD . .-rcmund,All.'94,is a1sistant sportsi nfom1atio11 dlrector a1Jackson,illcU. inJackson1Wc,Fla ShcrrieA. Galambos , G'94 , begana!eaChlngcareerinspecial educationwilhflw.11ma(:Ounl)Pub!icSchoolsnearCharlotleti 1illc,\"a Brian0. Guehring. G'94,is workingcowardama~ter·sdegreenf finca1tsinchildren'sthcatcra1thc U. ofTcxasinAustin BrianP. Hcgarty, G'94,reaches mathemaiicsfor theS!aleof \'irgi nia al!hcllm1AirCorrcctional Cc11tcr.

ShaunB. llcrock.AR'94 ,works fortheGreenlkwPackers in Green Ba1•. lli is JohnR.llubhard,AR"94,isa graduateSIUdemolbiochemistryat lhell. o!Texasa1Au1!in Ja.'\,Oll R. Hull. AR.94, isachl'ffiis! atUni1·crsalCo,p. inRichmond Eden\'. J ackson. GB'94.of ,\lidlothian,\'a.,"'-.spmmo1ed10 managerof Rl')Tiold:S Ml1als Co. ':; ~k"<:ooksht~tandplatcplantin Richmond. llejoinedRei11olds in J')(,& asancnginecrco•optraim.e am! mo1·cil up to opcroUons, cnginccring, sales,marketingand branchmanagemencpositiorts. Ills most ~n! position m,s man;,gcr, businl'SSStl"JJl'g}'IDdmarkel oc~-elopmemforthe Mill Produm Di,ision JohnA.Jcnnings, AR'94, i:;alaw studcma11heU.ofMemphisSchool of uw S.LJTinMorris Kachd, L'94, joincdthc Ri chmond lawfirmof 'illlliams.Mullcn,Otristian& Dobbinsandspecialilesin oorporatea11d Sl'C uriUt'S law

A.Hn,ntKing. 1:94,joincdihc Richmondlaw0nnof\\11liams.

"1ullen, Chris!ian&Dobbia.1and isa mcmberof1hefinn•scorpo,...J1c department Andrew K. Koch, G"94, of Columbia.S.C., plannedtofinishhis 111:1.1tcr"s degree inhighcredul~J.tion adrn iniSlration inMa)'l995at theU ofSouthCaroLina Koger A. Koller, Alf94, is spcn dinga)l':lrSIUd)in g,to11ri ng andworkinginlsracl Ke,·in W. Law. Al!.'94. is assistam direciorof.~ortl1eas1regionalsalc:s for[:;land Rl1:orrlslnc., adilisionof Polygr:un.inKewGardens,11.Y.,and liw~inManhasset.

JelIN')·Legg, G"94,isaclinicai instmctor inthcdcpartrncn!of radiation a!MCl'. lleplanstoenter the ma11er'sprograminltiMoryat 1/Rinlhcfail l.anccJ. Ludman , AR"94.isa gradu atestudenrat George Wa~hing1onl. .fJl1011Schoolof lnl~rn ationalAlfairs,pu~uinga mas1cr'sdl;;reeinEurorean studies Jerome M. Madden. BK."94, worl<sa:;managcrofclient reportinga1SanfordBerns\ein ln1-estmen1Managemem& Kese-irch in:>,;cwYorkCit)'· Jon;uhan S. Marashlia11, AR"94. isagrassroocsassiswuforthe ChesapeakeBayf'oundalion in Richmond nonald Fletcher Moore. BR'94 isasalesrepresenrative,,.,ilhllelena Cltemica!Co.in Rowland,N .C., and livt'Sin Fairrnont ElizabcthG. Morcbower. GB"9'1, \\i lhSi~netBankin Richmond,was clectcd,icepresidcmoflhc Ma)mon1Founda1ionforl994·9;.

JancP.Pa111e. G'94,ofAshland, Va.,ser\'esasdirectorofeducalion atlhcS)kml.carningCentcrin Ril'hmondandtcachcscompositioo parttimeatJ.Sargeamlteinolds Comm unit)·College. She presented papcrs atGt\lrgl'\Om1LJ.and SAl,ll,I. conferences Stephcn0. Pa)ne, BK'94,of lticl1mond, lsasalesreprescntatl1·~ for Kl"JftGcncl"JI Foodsand coJ';cr.; eastemand centraf\'irginia.

DouglasG. -ooug- PerrittJr., All.·94, isasecondlicuknanl in thcU.SA"")", stationlilatFort Bragg, N.C JerenJI S. Pinc, AK.'94,isa salesa,;.,;ocia1e"'ithCoconu1Sin Chicago, Ul Thomase. -Bcn" Polk, BK'94.of llel.\J r, Md., isafundaccountant wiih TRowc Priccin Baiti mon: EricY.Pottcr, BR"94,of Alexandria, Va., work.1 a~ a s1aJ1 acco u11ta111witl11'rice'il':tlerhousc EricE.Poulsen, Hll'94,asecond lieutenantin theU.S.Arnll',isa medicalplacoonleadersupr:,orting thel/37lhannorbatlalionin \'\1~1:k, Gl:rrnan) Pamf'ulvcr, G'94,teaches cl1emis1ryatL.C. BirdHighSchonlin thcChcstcrficld Countypublic schonlS)~!Cm. MichaelS.Reed.AK.'94.isalaw s1udcnl al!helJ.ofTul&:l.Collcgcof law in Okl ahoma

Richard K. "Rick( Rowe II , G"94.worksasastatisticalanal)~t forthe\'a.DeparlmemolMcnlal i!l"dlth, McnlalRl'lardationand SubstanceAbuseSenicesundcra granclunded throughAugustl995.

Heplans1oen1craPh.ll.pnigr-Am inp>)<.:hobiolog)' in thcfall )farkR. Saundcrs. G'94,received hismaster"sdegreeineducati onand tcaches inHanm·erCoun1ypuhlic school:; Martha W. Singleton. GB'94, is lhesupmisoroflhequality a,;.~urancelal>o,...J!Ol")at 'illii1chailRobiasinRichmond.

Patricia Co~ill Smllh. G"94. teachesUlinandEnglishinlhe c,,l oniai lldght,publicschooband LiwslnPl1crsburg.\"a Sharon "Sherrl"Sph·l'}·.G·94_of Richrnond,work.1asa1cacherfor Hcn.rkoCount)·publicschools S1cphcn I. Stark. AR'94, earned his certiOcationinhypnother.ip)· a11d iS\\ Olkingtowan.lama1tcr·s rlcgrwintl"Jn!ipCrwnalps)<.:hology atAllanticU.in\'irginiaBeach,Va l'a!riciaA.Sl.1.uffer, G'94, is mordina!orofnon·n'.:\'l'flUC:Sport, at VCU in Richmond AdamG. l"a)lor.All.'94.is a scm.11printerwitl1SClectDesigi, l.td. inllurlington . 1'!

Susan Kem Trible , C"94. of MortonG."Jba!himer'sresideutial di<·i~ioni,1Richmond,eamed thc REl.OCcrtificdCurpol"JJCMJJ"kl'ICr andtheCertifiedRF.LOCoordinator professional designati onsfrom EHOffhclmcmationalRdocation Se1work.

S1anll'}· Cole"J\JckerJ r., AK'94,is aninsurancea,.hiserYiilhtheVa. Fann Hun-Ju in Ri chmond W. Richard \'olp lll ,JR"94. works a1l1te1'ennisfarminWmne,Pa. MarkH. Wells, BK"94,isastalT con:suhanl \\i lh AndcrsenCon~l!IUng inWashingcon,D.C.,andlil-esin !'air/ax.Va GeraldineWhitney.G'94, isa spcciai education tl"Jcherin l!ano,·erCoumyschoolsandlil'esin Richmond.

1965/]anet Renshaw Carnigha11.

(W), anrlGlcnnYatl'S,Oc!. l.1994. inLo11iS1ille,Ky.. where1heyli\·e 1968/]oamie Glll. (W) , and W. Kohin....,n "Knhin " WorthJr..

(R) ,~ovn, 19')4, inPctcrsburg.

Va. Theylil-einRichmond.

1976/Hanl'}· "J'..\tassleJr. ,{B), andKa!lll)llllollon .\1ilier,Septl 7, 1994. Th(1·liwinM l<.:ha1tia.• 1ille,Va. J98J.(lodyBuffington.(W) , and 0,arlesAud,Allg. 13, 199~,in Eallimorc. Thl1·h1-e inOwings Mills,Md. 19HJ/DanielG.Farre11, (R),and lliana0rtiz,Fcbniaryl993. They h1·einWestllampstead. ,~.Y. 1981/Mlll')' Knthrock. (B), and Mkhaclllc,w,,Oct.2, 1994,in Richmond . The:,liw inJupi1er,th 1981/LlndaGreene, (W), and D·.1,·e llrolhcr!', Sept.lO, l9')4,iu Arli ngton,Va. Rob)nGarrt1tTnimp, W'82. wasmatronofhonor. The couple livesinArllngton.

1984/1.cstcr Wri!tbtFallinlll.

(R),andlindaSunlel'andeloechl.

Fch.3,1995, inl!o\\dl,Mich. Thl'l' lil'einMontros.s.\'a.

1984/K.. L)llll Sams. (W), and GordonB:utle"fa1lor.Oct. l. l9')1 Theyli1·ei11Ricl,mond 1985/fhom as J. Daly, (R) . .u1d Cindal.McNeil,Aug. 28,19'H Toev li1·einDunwoodv.Ga. 19H5/ClarkA.Reinhard,(B), andNancyCorrigan.Oc1.29.1'J?,t.

Thevlil•einll ewYork.11 .)

I9H5/laurine Wheeler. (W), and RobFcllow:s,0<..18, 19')4 Thl'J''liw inMillbum,/i.J 1986/W.E. Confro)'J r.. (K).and l~wmaM.Saunder!',Od. 25, 199~ lnclurk~!inthr,"1~ldingpartywcrc MaryllethAndersonPlan1e,W"80: Sall)'ConfroyGehl,\\"87:Tim ConfrO)': R"94;.u1dl }mChambers, 8'86. ThecouplcliH,sin Richmond J9S6/Kc1·ln T. KaJlnr, (K) , and Jcnnifrr SonnM:n, May 22, 1993 Thei·Jh.-einP:l"k1~1sland.S.C 1986/George II. Ultham. (GB). andAnnj. OL\On,Dec. 16, 1')')4, in Richmond. Thtayliu: inllo<:k1illc,\a 1986/RichardM. \ford, (R), and EileenUrkin,Sep!.l'l,19')-i EcKlnL')-' ll.WordJr. , R"84,wasan usher. Thcl-ouplcl.il·csin Culumbia.Md 1987/,\fary llannon. {H).and Jamt:!' llt,rderian, R'85,0<..12l 19'H.inAnoapolis,Md. Included in lhewedding partywerelleidi Rrnmcrllurkcmper. W'86; StcpbanieAhmanandKristin F0!-1Cr GJ011'r,bothW'87;Bmmlleckand JlmGuemher.bo1hB'85:andlleil Gol1zman,JulioPurcellandOtrio Gn1bcr, al.lR '85. Thc(-ouplclivcs in Arlington,\'a.

J987/Allison S.Ban1eJ". (ll').and JoSt.1lhPam,ll,Oct.J5,1 994 Indudcdinlheweddingpart!'were JillAlfordandKakiColenrnn Singleton.hmh\1(87:andJerry llamt1•,E'74. Thecouplt·lil'cs in Chicago 1987/,\largattt Gehrec. (B), and Jami:'<l!arold "ll:il'"Erskinell l, ,~ug. 6, 1994, in\l'llmington. Del BridesmaidswereKarinQmra llroughandfJi1abethGoodell lluhoski , b,1thW'87. Thcl-ouplc LiwsinRockland.Oel 1987/linda Teresal'eterson.

(W),ai1dll.MartinS11e-adlll, Jan.26, 19')), inA!ip(·n,Colo. Tht1" lil-einRichmood 1987/SandraL)TI!IQuigg. (W). andJohnSarge-mtWiseMcGchee, Ik.<.:.31.1')9,i,in thePcrltinson Recila!Ha!l in.'lorthConrt. Thei· li<·e inlllchmond 1988/Michael\'. AlmllSian. (R), andAlisonllollman , Dcc. 18, 19')3 inH)-e,N.Y. lncludedinlhewt'<lding party\\ere.\1argo1Hoffman.W'89; Dr.lla1TKl"dml"r,R'/18;andllal'C JurosandDuncanWilkinson , bolhR'89.Thccouplrliwsin Ma,;.,;ena,.\.)

198S(John W. !)om berger. (R), andkigh·AnncTcsta,Kov.26, 19'H. inllersherPa. Robert CooperandDmi d.\atol. OOtl1K"AA wercushL'Th. Thecouplclil'es in llawrtown, Pa

UNIVERSln'OF l{J CH.\ 101'011AGAZJ" E • Page 33

1988/Kell1·Sue K.irkpa1tick.

(W ),andDarrelKilius,OctH. 1994. in Saratoga Spring,~, ~.Y. ThC) Un~in Baltimore, Md 1989/Am}" L, Bar11·,(W) ,and OlsenS.lloughton.Aug. 27,1994.

The)· li,ein lil"' Lebanon, N.Y. /989/Karenl..Ruschrnei-er, ('-'?,andJohnYannone,Aug. 13, 1994, inAnna['Olis,Md.,"herelhey li,e /989/famaral .• Christian , (8), andToddJ.Bochnle.Octl5,1994 Rridesm:iids includedltjillf.ookc Troman,11'1!9,andUsa\\'0<~kock, \\'"89.Thccouplclin!S in Annandale, l'a.

19H9/Hila11·W. Da}, (W),and Ski(IManer, (R),Ma) 19':H. Tht1 li1cinPh1 laddph1a,l'J. 1989/thristlne Goulde}', (W), andMarkl'tiTI)ISki.J:m.l!,1994 Oaphnc\1orris,11"89,wasinlhe wedding. Thecoupleliwsin .~ew York,li .Y. 198_9/Margmlloffman, (W) ,and Da, idJurm,(8),N0\·.5.1994,in R)e, ,\ .Y. Jncludedinthewedt.ling partywereheslmanMarkB1:n1lq; 11'1!9:Sttl)'l.)TinRcilly, 11'89;TT"C) ShimplkyandJeffShieh, bothR'{)IJ; Eric~elson,mdjakeMurray.b,~h 11'9():and llidillcndcr,W'89. The l"OUpil'li\'csin'>ewYorkCil\ 1989/Lco W.Lantz, (R),and Janel!eUlchfield,Aprilj0,1994 Tht')·liwin Ri chnmnd 1989/Michcle larin ,(W),and l'\lerllolfram,Sep!.4,1994. lndudedinthewi,Jdingpart),.wc Mcghan McCrK~} foster, Dana MeeseandSuzanneSchock.all 11"89. Thecouplelhesin/ll'\\ Ynrk Gil) 198911\cathcrMajchcr, (B),and Ste1e8aker,Aug.10, l\l'-)4, in Cannon Memorial Chapel. Alida Schildwacheter,W89,wasa hridcsmaid . Thecoupleliwsin Richmond 1989/Courtne,· ,\1111 McNair.

(11').andl'atrickL.Bulger,Oct.9.

J')')-i,inAlexandria,\a.lncludedin tl1e\\eddingpartywcr.:·Jcnnilcr Su,;anf'aul,B'89,asmaidofhonor; andJenn iferl.e-.mneDeeb, \\"8K 11,ec.mplelin!Sin f'airfa,.l'a /989/]ohnW, l'aradcr,( L),and Llnd:iSueRineer. ,lpril :\O, 1')9~.in l'eople'sUnitedClmrehofChrislin nmer.nd. Thc1·liw inl)owr.Dd 1989/KathrynA. l'onsi. (\\').and Robl'rtR.Leah1, 0ct.8,l')IJ-J ln cludedinthe\\,1.ldingpany,.1·rc rn,abe1hll11ffyMurphy.11"'89,and lathalie CrJ\\ford KeUy. B'89. The couplelil'cs inllal!imore,Md 1_9.'i:9/Kti~tinc ,\I. Schltt,(W) and BrianC. Lan sin i:,( R),Oct.l, 1')9~,inSI.A~nesCatholicChurch inArlin~1on,n. ThC)li\'ein Ale,;andria 1989/W. l"JulWallacc.( R).and Meliss,iMagnos.,;,,r,July'IO,l\l'-}l Thc1·liw inChicago 1989/BarbaraAnncWctmon:.

(W) ,ai1dMarti11Slephenllmusang.

Aug lj, I')')~. JancneCanart·, 11 '89."·asmaidofhonor. The coup leli,•esinRaleigh, \ .C

Page 3-l • SPIUC'S(, 1995

19.90/Barbara A. Daris, (B),and Johnlluffl•.April9,1')')4. lncluded inthewt1.ldingpart)wcrc1Jbb)' Zaidc],\\''{)IJ;andBcb)IleaUSang andSalJ)'Folz,bolhB'90. l11e coupleliw~inCen1n....;lle,\"a 1_9_90/]"udson II. Hamlin, (R), andLlsaM.Ralph,Junel8,1')')4 lncludedinlheweddingpartywcrc Robl'n l.usk.R '90 , Rick\ta;es, R'91,andBrJdFn.1;B'9J.The couplelil'l'SinMeluchen,~.J 1990/ratriciaA.l.ukacs, (W) andJosephVandcrputten,/101.18, 1994,in Dunellen.~.]. LisaAmdur. \\''90,wasinthewedt.lingpartl'. The coupleli,csin i'ionhPlai nfield, .~.J 19.90/A(ltilE. SptinJtS,( 8),and RobenS. Murph;·Jr.,Aug.13,1994 Theyli,cinAmarillo,Texas.

1_9_9//Sarah Chambcrlain,(B), and Aldcnl'ro,·ost, (R) , Octl, ]?94. Jnclu<ledinthewedding partywereStvanneM imer,B'9J: S('antlcaJi;R'9l;andGcorge JockishandO.risOwcn,bothR'9l Thecoupleliw!S inGlenRidge,NJ .

1991/EllenConWa)·. (Wand G'93),and LJame~ Rorgcs.

R'90, ,'>0\·.!2, L994,inPalmllt'ach, t1a. lncludedinlheweddingp3rty "ereSarahllildcnhr,111d,B'91; KcllieKnocnerf£111pncrand Stephanie .~orthem.bothW'91:and Gunnarl)udlar,R{)IJ. Ban') Sh~han,R"9l,gawarcading.Thc couplcLi,'l'SinManhattan,li.Y 1991/Gcorgcr.Da,.·eJll, (R) . and KeelinC.Smith,~pl.4,1994 ThqLi,cinDamcr:s,\1ass 1991/MellssaKl'llnlC)',(W),and •·rankB1·rd.(B).April13,19'-}f, in C,mshohockcn,l'J.lncludcdin(hc wcddingpanyweremaidofhonor, TerryMcDou!<'(l,\\'91:Andi DonohucandMichdleM uller, \\"91:bestm:an,CraigSing.,·waJd, B'91:Scot!Ll'sler,R'9l:andlim Tra,:aglini, R'9.l.Thecouplcli,i>sin \\)11cot1·.Pa 1991/fhercsaM. McOougal, (W),andKt.'l in Murrar,Jan.14.

19'-)5,inlil>\\ Ynrk. lnd11,k1linthc "cddingpanywcreMcLissaKeamey B)TdandAndiDonohue,bolhW'9l TI1ecoupleli,·esinnorthem \1ar,fand 1991/]uHeMaust, (B),andBruce Helman, Ju~·2. l9?4. l11C)li,cin Richmond /991/Btinonll. ,\'ielsenll , (W) , andll'iUian1JosephAnder.;on, \ u,·. 12, 19'-.H.inliash,illc,Tcnn L1iffanillinklc,11"9l,wasa bridesmaid. Thecouplelil'esin ~a,h,i lle /991/Chtisto(lhcr F..Owcn,(R), andExandreaSu1herland,Ma1 !994. lncludedinthe,.edding J>:lrt)"cre&'OrgcJockish:md AldenPn:wost,bolhR'9J:Sean llra!J,R '92:andAlexl11mwer, R'90 . Theoouplcli,esin1il"'' Orle:ms,l.a 199//E llcn Sec,(~?.and Bcnjan1inDickerson, (R),Jul) j0,19'-)-l,inMomdair,N.J lndudi,J in1hcM1kling1>Jrt)"'ere Laurent'ry,ShannonRib,t:rin JorceandMichclleCarlin,allW'91 1991/fanp Tohonen, (W), and JohnGrcitor)' Mortiscn . R'89, JulyJ6, J9'-}-l, inG!"Cffisbom, .~.C lncludc1!in thcwedt.ling 1,art)·,.ere RaelencRobcrge,B"91:AmySnyder

llaJc:mdJnlicKy~e,hothW'9J: Da,idPitardandG11yGambonc, bolhR'89:SeanKeller,R'90:and MosaKaleelandJan1esLm1son, bothR'91.Thecoupleli,esin Pinsburgh,l'J I991/thtis1incJ. Chcnard, (W), and Dm·idJ . Shlple)', R'90, Jul;•.iJ,199-i.lncludedinthe "l1hlingpany"crel)cborJhGCll Vogcl andJanicell"agnerllouck, bothW'9l:AnwBlackhllm,ll'9J: JohnMurphy,R'92;Marc\'ogd, 11'8<J:andMarkBro"11,R'89. The coupleLivesinCarlisle,Pa. 1991/Staq·Hollowell, (W) ,and llalid (:OOrcr,Ju~·30, 19')4, in \irginiaBeach,\a . Thl')-'Li,1:in\\'est Lafa,ene,Jnd 1991/l)ru-Jenellughlcn.(B),and Chris lllaum,Aug. 6, 1994 lncluded inlheweddingpart)werf Jennifer MeadcandJillVogel,both 11'92:andWcndyColfcrand S1ephanieCassa,bo1h\\''9l. The coupleliw~inRichmond.

1991/MikeRile,·. (R),ai1dCarol ll unlcr,Occ. 31,1994Tht')·liw in l:loston,Mass.

1991/DouglasA. Sandler, (B), andtJiscPulliam.~..,.,·S,19')4.in CannonMcmoriaJChapel. Thcyliw inGlenAllen,\'a.

199]/jennifer L Brigman, (AW) , a,\d Rnbct1 C. Bcnnctt. AR.94, May21,19'),i,inManiru.,ille,l'a lncludedinlheweddingpart)were Mal') -1\0llandll'ondThompson AW'9j:Kalhr,11Bmm,A\\''95:and J.DirkKinlC)andEddieDuan!lflll, bolhAR'9j. Included in the ceremOn)·wcrcParndaOrsi Kcnney andJcnn ifcrClarke,bolhAll''")3, andRobcnRenL<.on,BR'9.l.The coupleli,·esinCindnnati,Ohio 199J/Kcll)'H1'00ks, (AW),and Francis ll'. Ho1wrkamp Ill. BK'91 ,Feb. l6, l',l'.)4. lncludedin thc"C<ldingpart)·wercHcalhcr n,cker,W"9!;BrianPopp,H'92 andSte1eConncr, R'9l. Thecouple li,•esinAthens, Ohio 1993/JuslinB. Ftiedtichs,(,\R), andKatherinL)11nZaleta,Sep1 . .'I, l')')4 . Tiie•11i,•einRichmo11d 1994/Rehccca,\lau• elL(RW), and Oa,idLundgrcn,HK'93.

Nm. 19. 1')94,inf.annonMemorial Chapellndudedinlhewl'ili!ing pany,.1•rcTaraBuntingAshand Angelal'arrish,bo1hBW''}1:Selh Spragueai1dCraigBrawell.both IIR'9.l:and Mic hacl/l'clson,AR'9j ThecoupleLi,·esinFallsChurch,Va.

BIRTHS 1971/Mari,· EH1.abe1hGilmanKing, (~'),a11d hcrhush-.md,Jaines King,adoptt1.ladJ.ughwr,Anna Mered.i1h,bomJul1IS,l')')-1,in lle1e,1ch uk,Russi a.Shc joi nst"in sis1er:sMollyfUzabethandM ar,· Calherine.3 1976/G.Scon\\11ile, (B),andhis \\ife,l.eigh,allaughter, Ma'"!· l.eigh , Dec. 14, 199~ 1977/0r. R. Allenlllacllwalne.

(R),aiidhi,,.ifc.Katl11')ll,ason, Slllart1ip1on,CX1.;,199-1.llcjoins abrother,11.'ill,2

1_977/Barbar-1Hemick Pe)·ronnct.(B),andhcrhusband, DouitlasR. Pe}·ronnet. L'82,a llaugl11er,AnnaDnugla.1,0ct.4 , 19')4 ~he joinsash\l'r,Maggie,5.

1.978/Sarah Staq Wall ,(W),aiid her husband, Tom,ason,Ale_~andcr Denlson,llec.6, 1994 1.979/JoannWea,crllulJ, (W) , andherhusband,Greg,ason,Josh, IJec.14, 199.tllejoinsasister, Josic, 4 1980/Shcn,·WilliamsShannon . (~?.andherhusband,S1e1·e,a daughler,Allegr:aO:iire,OCLS,l</94 1981/Eli1.abcthYance,· Connors, (8),andherhusband, George,ad:iughter,CaroliMYancey, Octoherl\l'-)4. Shejoinsbrolhe"' Gl'O:Shand Scotl l98I/ Matil )1m AdamsonEs1es, (W),andherhLLsband,Tim,a daugh1er,&11e>ii~cClaire,Aug B,

'994 1981/Mary Annl'radoKrnl, (B),andher l1ushand, Geoffre}" Kent,8'8.i ,ad:iugh1er,l.anra Anne,Oct.31,199'1.She joins brothersTom,6,andMichael,_'\ 1981/Mari,·Bahh.\lorris, (W) . andhcrhusband, ltJ , Morti s, (R) , ason,Waltonjarrau,Aug. 20,1994.

Ile joifl~ a broll1er, R.Jackson Jack"lll 1981/Edward A. RoOCnson .(B), andhis,.i fe,Gail.adaupJuer, f.orinne ..~m·en1her 19'-)j. Sl1cjoins ahrother,llrl"'',4 1981/PamclaMal,·inBurlei~h, (W),andherhusband.Hryan llurleigh , ason,Jonathan,Aug. l4, 199', lkjoinsabrother,Brap:kn,2 1981/lisa "filllaiDreano ,(W). aiidherhushand. Da,·eore-.um, (R),ason,Danic1Anthony,July19 1")94. llejoinsasister,Lindsey Jean,2 .

1981/Dr.RobcrtD.Fanelli,( R), andhis,.ifc,Josie,adaughtcr, StephanieMarissa,Janua'"!' l')')4 She joinsas.is1er,(laudiaAbigail,j J98Z/fhoma., A."1'omm1·Gus1in ,( lt a11 dL'8 5),andhiswife Tina,adaugh1er,Grace,March.'IO l9'J4 Shejuins bmlhnsTylcr,7 . andGr.u,t,5 1981/]effl'C'/· Mc.Mahon, (B),and hiS\\ife,Margarc.!,adaughler, Kalhcrine l,)Tin,Fo:b.6,19'}4 1981/KatherineMahon Norton.

(W),ai1dherhushand.ason, Aicxan,krjam('S,0<.1. IO,J9')4 1981/1,)llJlP, Portcr-Carhon .

(L) ,andherhusband, Bill,ason, ChristopllerWilllain,.~0\'. 5, 19'-)4 1_98J/Ju~tin C. Dignan,. (H) , and hiswife,Christine,adaughter, Ta)1orAlexandra.Junel4,19'J4 1_911J /Dr.Ro0CrtM.Dolinc.

R'83.andhis"ife,Stacy,ason, ScouBrandon,0<:1.2,1994.

198J /JacljuelineForn1eca Goddard. (H),and hcrhusband, \1ark, a son,JohnAlexander"Alcx," April H,1')')4 . llejoi!l~abrolher, MarkAmhon};2 /98.J/Rellccca Moon:llamlin, (B),andherhusband, Da1i d,ason, Ed,.in Rohert'Tucker,"c\,w. 4, 1994. lkjoinsasi:;tcr,Margic,!1/!

/98.J/fer11· l'inmanRiddell, (W),ai1dherhusband,Damon.a son.DillonPerry,Oct.29,l')')•i. llc joinssistcr,Cortr,11Elizabe1h,6,ai1d brother,l"incen1Lanier,JJ/l 198J /]"amesR.Sacca,(R),and hiS\\ifc,Carol,allaughtcr,Marie DanicUe,Aug.2,1994. Shejoins sisterToni.9,andbrolherJohn.4 1984/Elil.abethSmithConwell, (W),andhcrhu,;band, Henjan1i11 Conwell, 8'83,ason,Judson'J'\ler, Oct. 10,J')l)-l 1984/GlennJ. Da,·i.~, (R) , and hi~ "ifC,j(Tlnifrr,adaughtcr,Sarah Raisha,Sept.16,1993.Shejoins brolhers,Joshua,6,aiid .11a!ll1ew, 4 1984/Da,idP.lleRla-.s,( R) ,and his"ifc,P.,1rida,adaughwr,Sydnc1· Jane,Oct.18,l')')-i. Shejoinsa s.is1er,Deli.aMa)c,jlfl 1984/Sandrallulbert lfcnderso n,(W) ,andher husband,Ste,·enllenderson,( R) , adaugl11er,Sam:mthal!art,Oct.6, 1')9j_Shcjoinsasistcr,Grace,3 /984/Willia111 "Billy"KohlJr.. ( R) ,andhiswife,Darlene,ason, llil!iainE.JIJ,Aug. -,19'-)4 1984/D.Andrew l.ewis,( R),and his,.iJe,Lorie,ason,ConnerDa,id, Aug.9,1994.

19H4fl'ian1•1 1.indquistMartin, (R),and hcrhusband, JimMartin , 8'83.ason,LukeFitzgerald, Ma)'l7. 1')')4. llejoinsabmther, JaiuesAb,:mder,j 1984/Mary Scon Wincrin~ton Swanson, (W)andherhusband, BrureSwanson.R'i!,i,a son , HcT1,r"llarry"'Thomas,S('pt.8,

'""·

1984fl'ia11C)' BassWright, (H) . a11dherhush-Jnd, StnenWright, (R),adaughtrr,JacquelineClark, Dec.15,19'),I. 1985/RobertS.llloxomJr. ,(R) , andhiS\\ife,Lou , allaughttr, MadisonLankford,Jul\25,19'),1 .

Shejoinsasister,Blaire, .l 1_9115/llemardW.MahonJr..

(R),andhis"i fc,Rcbecca,a daugh1er,AnnaBo11cheUe, /101".l6 1\1'-)'I.

1985/ClaireC.rantl'ollock. (W), andherhusband,Cl!ris,adaughwr, AllisonAnn,Dec . l0,J9'-}-l.She joinsabrother,Gr,1111, 2112 /985/Mar)'CathcrincB)rd R11skan ,(W) ,andherhusband, Jeff,ason,Mattl1cwClaiton, Aug.jl,1994 /985/JohnG . Short, (8),andhis wife,Arbelm.ason,Matlhew Joseph,(ld . H,1')9~ 1985/Janics P.TuohJ-Jr.. (R) , andhiswife,Maureen,adau!(luer, KaillinAnn, .\0','.5,199.\ 1986/Li.'la.Roj"erCa«amo, (W), andhcrhusbJ.nd,Sam,a daughter, Emih·. April!l,1?94.Shejoinsa sister.Lmren.

1986/Meghan Ahrcns Djnan.

(W),andherhusband,l'aol.a daughter,Kell)Anne,Junel994 19H6ilrenellm.-ardlligginson, (W) ,andherhusband, l'hilip lligginson,(K) ,adaughter,Arma \\'cntworth,St.-pt. 25, 19'),i. She joinsasister,laorJ,3 1986/ShannonMc.MhmOates, (W) ,andherhLLsband,Roger.a daughtcr,S)Unc')·McMinn,Scpl29,

199<.

1_?86/DaraTrumpSchuttf , (V;'), andherhusband,Gerrit,ason,

Jason,Aug. 21, 199-l. llejoirt~a brother,Eric,3 1.987/llianellam:ttDodson, (W) .andherhosband,Barry,a

daugh1er,Margare1Grace,Sep1.7,

w~

1987/LauraSo1hemFi5,1:her,

(8),andherh11\band, lrdliam,a son,GerritJ>arks,Oec.7, 19')-l.

1987/Kinibcrl11· Meador

Jennlngs, (W). andhl>rhusband, Arthur,ason,Arth urR)fandlV, Oec. 28, 19')-l 1987/\:'ictoriaHilsk)' l'arisi,(8) ,

and hcrhusband,fa!,adaughter, Oli,ia);ifole,Oct31. l9')-l. She joinsahro1her, Edw11rd . .i 1_?871(; regu11· C. Rohins.(B) ,

andhiswife,Susan,adaughter, Charlo1teMcGlasson,Oc1.20, 199;.

19S7/Ga)·GrahamWagner,(W) ,

andhcrhushand,Ne<l, ason, Gor<lon Rc111o lds,J 111)·29. L99-l 19&/Chris Ashlq, (R) ,andhis wife,llets)',ason,Christophcr

Allcnll,J uly2,1994 1988/Frances M.CasvJ.a•

Patellis, (W),andherhusband, George,adaughtcr, MarisaCarper, Fcb.20, 1994.Shcjoinsabrolhcr, Peter.5 1988/LaurieLukhardDaws on,

(1.),andhcrhusband, Thomast.

DawsonJr., L'86,adaughtcr, OrnrloneAnne,April4.1994 . She

joinsasiMer,Jialhleen,j l.')88/MauraMcCulluugh Lindsay, (W) ,andherhusband, ChrisLindsa)', (R) ,ason,

1iichola.1 Michael,00. 23, l993 l.988/Jane1Sm i1h Monr0t:.(B), andherhusband, JimMonruc:.

(R) ,adaughler,KalherineGail,

Oec.8, 1994.Shejoinsahrolhcr, Joh n,3 1989/fraq·HofmannMorgan,

(B),andherhushand, TJ. Morgan, (R) ,adaughtcr, TOr)',

Sept.13, 1994.Shejoinsasisler, flle,21/2 1990/Kelli· Murrai· Kole,("-'), andherhusband, Mike,adaughter,

f.mol"S)n Medilla,Jan.20, 1994.

J99J/ColleenW.Cordon1, (GB) . ason,Estehan Tristan,Aug.27,

1994 J992/Mellssaltc1111· Childcrs, (B) , andherh11~band, Sean Chi lders,(R),adaughtcr,A~ley

Marie,Jan.Z4. 199;.

199f/fra1is H. Wl11.(L).ason, Fo rrestTra,is,.~OI'. 18, 1994.

DEATHS 1916/Helen lla, isCheatwood,

(W),ofRichmond,Jan.7, 1995 1916/Mary L)llCh, (W) ,of

Chcsapeakc, Va.,Nov. 14, 1993,She taughtschoolforthn.~yl'arsbcfol'l' workingilltheJ\orfolk County treasurer'solficefor_Hyears 1921/Dr. \'irginiaE.Lane,{W), ofCulpq>er,fa.,Nov.J, 1994.A

retiredph)~kian,5hchadworke<l forse1fflyearsatNorthfieldSchool for 6irlsand atM l.llcm10n,bothin

1'orthfield,Mas.s. From1946to 19)4shewa'l a ph)~icianat Mississippi SU!eCollegefor Women,aftcrwltichshcspcnt20 yearsa'laphysicianandleaehcrof

Couple made career changes

working for Planned P'arenthood but her "passio n" isinsettingupanonprofitcorporationforwilderness tripscalled "CommonEarth: When Carolyn Shields, W'63, was A\VestVirginianati\·eanda 1hinkingcarccr,Dr.SpencerAlbright, politica!sciencemajorat professor of political science, asked Westhampton. Carolyn pushed her whethershewasinterestcdinalaw studies, asdidCliff, andgraduateda degree or a Ph.D. She cxclaimed,"A year early in 1962. Two days later, she Ph.D., ofcourst! ' ltwasadecadelater marriedAttkisson,anative that "alightbulb"wen t offinherhead Richmonder and a psychology majnr. andshewcntforalawdegrce.

The rn·o went off to Duke. where Today she is an environmental shegainedaFordFoundation attomevforPacificBellinSan Fellowshipandstudicdfora Franci~o. "ltravclcdfromthcRat (IIIIORD&CAROIY\ master'sdegrceinhistory. With hi s Hole of North Court at Westhampton di\'initydegreefromDuke, Cliff AnKJSSO'.\ to the court of corporate law," she says moved o ntothe University of with a smile Tennessee for a Ph.D. in psychology.

Her husband-to-be, C. Clifford "Cliff"Attkisson, R'63, In Tennessee, while finishing her master's thesis , had his sights set on a divinity degree at Duke University.

Carolyn uught at Knowille Co llege, a predominately Currcntly,heisdeanofgraduatestudiesandassociatevice blackinstitution, whichshefound "\'eryali\"ey::ithgreat ch:mcd!or for student academic affairs at the Unh'ersity of students and African-American parents who wt:re California-San Frnm:isco, and professor of medical interestt:dindoingtherightthingsfortheirchildren." psychology, department of psychiatry, at the same 'X'hentheAttkissonsmO\'edtoSanFranciscofora university's school of medicine year, thcydid the touristy things and returned to llealsoconductsresearchonpublicmentalhealth Tennessee, only to relocate · permanently" to San programs involving se\-crely mcmally ill children. His Francisco. ltwasthenthatcaro!ynrealizedthatthe research is supported by the National Institute of Mental challenge in education was no longer exciting to her and Health (Nl~11D. shedecidedtogoforthelawdegreeratherthanaPh.D. This highlr-motivatcd couple, who have been married carolyn·s role as an environmental lawyer is complex 33yearsandmadetheircareerchangesearlyon,leada It involves giving advice and counsel on all the laws and busy life which begins daily at 7:15 a.m,and winds down regulations at the federal,state, regional and local levels around9p.m Reachedbytelephoneforanintcrviewrccently, They senee on many of the major boards in rhe area; Carolyn had bee n meeting with the federal government's caro!yn Shields Attkisson has a special concern that Environmental Protection Agency in deciding allocations affordablehousingwillcontinuetoexistintheSan in Superfund cases where there are toxic waste sites and Fr.tndscoBayArea. questions of liability There is no pretense at cooking; they eat out. On She ad\'iSt:S on such problems as how the telephone weekends, they "crash." Crashing can mean listening to an utilities will be handled with the closing of military bases eclectic selection of music, watching videos, visiting art from Bakersfield to the Oregon borders. museums and enjoying modern dance, an enthusiasm of Jntheareaofcommunityservice, Carolynrepresents Carolyn, nurtured while she was at Westhampton.

St. Stephens Episcopal Church as president of the They appropriately live in a planned community of 18 Tiburon Ecumenical Association. which has formed a homes with eight acres of open space. One of their nonprofit corpomion to buy the flilaritaApartments , leisure-time activities is in working on the hillside with insured by federal HUD monies, to keep 102 affordable their neighbors - "like an old-fashioned barn-raising" - to housing units going after the year 2000. keep the highly nammable Scotch broom cut back "The S9 million sale wem through May 18,' she says.

TheirsonErikwas5anddaughter, Clairc,l l/2when The range of residents affected includes manr in the arts , Carolyn decided to pursue a law degree. Her husband from opera composers to painters, teachers. college was supportive and she had outside help during the administntorsandcityemployees children's early years. Jjketheirparents,both kids are The Attkissons do find time to travel and try to independent thinkers. combine it with business, such as the Congress of the Erik, 29, a graduate of Wesleyan University in Connecti· International Psychoanal}1icAssociation - one year in cut, is partner in Summit Records and drummer for Buenos Aires or Montreal,and another in Rome. This Chucklehead, an award-winning band in Boston, which year.SanFranciscoishostingtheCongressandth_e playsrock, hip-hop, reggae and jazz. Claire,25,agraduate Attkissons, chairpersons of the hospitality committee, ofthcUniversityofCaliforniaatSantaCruz, iscurrentlr welcome the occasion to show off San Frnncisco.

•

BY BETIT SESSLER TYi.ER. W'42 UNlVERSlTI' OF RJCllMOND MAGAZINE • P:ige 35

19.:19/D.A. Rainc.(KJ ,o!Amherst, \'a.,Oct .L l')').'I. llen.1im.l in l')l! laflcr_ll}),:ars with thell.S Departmtntof ,\griculmre

1940/Kawlcy ~·lcct Daniel, (K ) o!Richmond. .\OI.H,l?'H. Rdir•~ sim-cl'J)k. hewa1thcsen;onice pre:siden1forgo1ern mt•nt/im-cstor rela!ioit1forlni1etll'iJWnia

ll:rn b hares .llesenetl asexecuti,·e ,in:presidcntof thc l'a. lla:nk<ers Associatjonfroml');!tol962. lle lle,:amesenior,•iccpresidemfor markdi11gforState Plank,.,, lla11k. nowCn$lrllank, in 1962. ln 1967,helx-camc,icepre:s.idemfor rnarketiJ1gofLnited\'a.llank1hares andl aters.\n·etlasa,ri)OrJlc

sccrclar)'and,icep~idmtfor corpora!epublicaffairsand markeii ng. llu ri ng\li'orld\\arll,he M'nul inthtl -~- \a,)· inllw Pacific

andanaint>dtherJnkoflicu!cnanl commander. He11asafom1er lruS1e-eof1hel'a. Co um:ilcm Economic faiu<;ation,foml('r chairmanolthcl'a.Slater,durntion

AssistanceAuthorinandfonner presidentofthe Ri chmondKotan Cl ub. llewasalsoalunncr

chainuanofthtltgbl ati"ca/f;J ir,; comntiue-eoftheRichmond (l1a111herofCommen:e,afonner din.-cto r andc,ttuti\'CWmmitto •· memb,crolthcRichmond

S,mphon1.and a fom1erpresident oflhc(;..1\erJJSocicl\ofAlumniand ~lu mn iC01rndla1rR . lle wa.san elderan dSu nda1·school tca(h cr :,t firsl l'resh11erianCh urch 1!)41/FrederickAkunder \ll'addini;:tonJr.. (R) ,of&aul,·, \\ash .. Oct!8, 199-1. llejoined1he flllin l<)-H1and,e,,1ed_ll Jearsa,a sp,:1eiJJag,1nu11tilhisrt1i n,m<'lll in 19~" . Afterrt1ircmeC1l hcwasa

prirnleimesti~ator. from 1')8'110 l'.ll)lhcsenl'<la1asc...:11 ri1y rt'Prescntati\'tforthtSl."anlc Seaha"ksfoo1b:!UtC'•mand the s...-.1nlcSonicsba,k«ballteam. Ile s,:,m,Jin thel'.S. \ a,}asa

Ueutenant co nm1andcrduri ng World\\arlland wasa memberof Phi(;au ,rnaDeltafr.llcmihand1he

IV;1_sh iC1gtot1A1hlt1icCl uh 1941/A.lbcrt N. ''Tonnn)"" ThompsonJr.. (R),ofl.lelta1iUe, \a., ~(w.n. l '.)')--1. l!ewa.,founder andch:urmanof theboa rd olAir 'ianlineslnc .. ana~\11t for \o n h .\111erican '1anUnes . llesen•ed in tht·l".S. Army.\irCorps durin~ \\'orldll.'ar ll 19,0/fhrodon:T. Martin , (R ), ofPoncaCi~.Okla.Ju nc J, 1991 llcwasam;ean:hchemist 19-14/FrankR. llartJr•• (R), of Kichmond, Jan 11, 1')')5. He w:i,a n1im.l c-Jre-erenip loye,,of lll'.'llOlds 11euban,lamembcrol th(·Ch1m:h oftheGoodSht'Ph(1"d 19-i.S/AlbertRussinoff, (Kand l.'48). ofPrince!On, ~J, );o,. J(, 1993. Hc rt1irt-dinl')88assuff

1i cepresiden1 , in1erpanypateor malters. ,HRC\Corp.,.nd l:ner prJctiu-dl.wwithA ,nsttT, Rothstd n &Eben.steill 11e,er.·edin1 her.s. \ a,}during\\orld\\'arll

19471&.1,id G. Paull, (R), of Kichmond.~ug. I~. 199-1. lk was an accountant ll'i lhhiso"n CPAfmn

19-l9/Gu)OnWnrthCurnh)",( R) , nfPc1crsburg,\'a,01.130,1?9-1 tlewasaretiredad1erti~ingaccounl e\ecuti1•eforRichmund\e,,~fYJ~rs lnc. Dunng\\'orld\\arll,h(•stf\t.,J in th(·Ami)AirCorpsandinGen Pauun'sThirdAnn).lnl':)5Lhe joined1heR1chmond\l•wspaper,, :mdwas1r,msfl•rred101\'1Crsburgin l%~asadn•rtisingdinx10rofThe .'io111bsidel'i'1Jillil111,awned

p11blic-J1 ion . rn1ro,hen.1umt.,Jco theadlertisingdcpanmcn1a11hc Kicb111011dTimes-Dispatcb. Ile

wasaLifememberofthePeten.burg KiwanisClub:mdamcmherofSI Mark\lnite<l\1cthodistChurchin Pcwn.burg 19501kror Ernes1Crowder, (R) ,of Rich111ond,Jan . .l,l??5. Ile wasan.·Jlt~tcbrokcrforProccor Kl'JIII in~orthCarolina. lleser•ed inlheMerch:inlMarinl'Sa11dlhc L.S.Aml)inKon.·J,\\hcrehewas awanlt~ltheBron1.eSU.r. Ile had lx-cnanfagleScouland\\':l.la me<nberofSi)l,lllaAlpltaEpsilon fi-Jtemil) 1950/'\1'eslc1J.Cunicrjr.,(K), ofUlnG1ster,Calif..October l?9.'I ~\~~" rr'lin.'!l manager for l950/Kcnne)lh8.Griffin, ( K), ofBoulder,Colo.. .\o,·. 1,l?')•tlle 11-a,;pn.'Side111ofDt.'l-:ithlnr1l .11a ~)~terns al thetimeofhisde.uh and pn.~iousl)senetlase\ecuti,-e,ice prcsidentofho1hCoreMan:igemem Group:ind1heAmt.'Til":lllf;:n1erfor Educ-JlionalK(-:scarch. llew,15a fonncr1icepresiden1oftheBi• \ationallk~·elopmmtforp .. and prom,~ion d1rl'Ctnrof Alnanrkr l}JwwnCorp. lle1<-a,;theownerof ThtPro61eCo .. 1<hichpr01ided marl.elingandpublicrt'latim1~ SC.'J'\'ict.'$ l.9.S0/11u:Rev. Lctcherlt. Kdd Jr.. (R),of llopewell,ia., l)e(.l':), J?')~. llegr.1dua11.'!lfrom1hc SouthcmBapiistTht.'Ological Semina11in 19~~andparticipaled inpreachin~mis_~ion, infan:ida, llawaiia11dAustr.dia. llescm.~la_, pa.>1nrofHshcr,,,illcllaptistChurch andGlcnAllrnl\aplistOmrch l950/'\1illi;unleesRowe.(8),of P.dmer,Mass,~0\.6, 19')4. llcwas 1heo\\nerandoper.uoro!Ro"e Tire&Suppl\for!5)l"Jrsinl'.dmer a11dHnll:md,~h';s.,n.1iri11gin 19!Cll11ringll'orldWarll,hc M"r\"l,-d inthc\1arineAirCorpsand 1ookpartin1hefebru:IJ)l'H5 in,·.1sionoflwojima 1950/RobcrtA.WilsonJr.,(R andG8'71) ,ofMidlolhian,\'a., liOl.l~,1991, llC\\:lHctiretlfmm 1hemarkl1ingdc.11artmcntof Richmond\(•wspaper:slnc .. and taugh1a1UK:u1dl'W.llesenl'<lin theU.S.Aml\Air<:orps,finishinghis e,1listmmta11licr.mkofse~ant \ulunkcrm1rl<includedGoochlaocl Counr,\1calsooll1teels,Kichmond lkmlefieldl'>ationalPark1,f.q,e c,ma,·erJJ\ationall'Jrkinf1orida and1h1·BuusMcmorialKi1ch('llOf 1)-J)tOnalle-Jch. llewasanacti,·e memherof1hefirstt:nitari:u1 O,urch111Kid1mc>nd

•

1954/F.rwin i'i.Gri~w·old. (11) ,of lldmom,Ma.ss .. andllashington, IJ.C.,\o,.l'),l?'J.tllesenl'<la;, l.S~olicitorgencralnndcrlwo pr•:sidcntsandformany)l"Jr,,a.s dt•.1nofllan:inll:!11School He recei,•edhisbachelor'sdegreefrom OherlinCollegeinl9!5ancl grJduatc-dfromllan:inll.awSchool in 19!8. llejoinetl1hela" finnof Griswold.Green,l'J.lmer&lladden inOl~clancl,Ohio, but soon lhen·.1fierjoined theSo~citor GeneraJ•,officeasastaff la,;wrlle bec-.1me:mex11ertalaz,;ui11gl:l\ caseslx-lorc1hel·s.Suprcmc Court,andduringi1israreereamed 1hediS1inctionofholding1hereconl forc-.1.,;e,;arguedbeforeil. In 19.1• hen.1uml1ltollan-ard,se,.,,ingas anassisl:llllprofessorofla11until l?-16,\\henhelwcamedcanofthe lawschoK>landse,.,,·l1lun1H!%7 l)uringhislenurc,th(•la"school es1abUshedi1Sintemmionalltf:al studiesprngr:unanditsintem:i 1iooJl1a.,pmgram,,mdcloublt.,J1hc sizeofiJsfacull).During thejoseph \1ct:artll)Cl"J,hc11ro1eT1J,,f'ijlh Amendnum/Tod,,y,which

t,amined1hecons1i1u1ional protec1ion3!(:linstsdf•incrimina• tion.llelx'C".1111esolidtorgt.11CrJI underPTe;idL11tJohnsoninl%~ andSC,.,,l1lin1halpostunder f>residt11t\ ixonaswell. llejoined lhelall'finnofJones,lh),Re.1,i, andPogueinll'ashington,D.C. In 195• ,hcrecci,,.,,JanhonorJT)' dei;:rt"'"henhedeLi~ered1he addn..,;.,a11hededica1ioncert.1110m of1hcT.C.11111ian1sSchoolofLaw, 11hc11th(• la"schoolmo1edfrom OldColumbiatoc:unpu, /957/t"mnc.,,;Br,mdcm "Brand)"'Mcllanid,(W),of Richmond,Dc.'C. I~ , l?'J.t She "orl<.edforlluJ..eL.MedicaJC.ec11er forl.\)1.".lnl"-'asocialworkerand OC'Can1echiefolthepedia1ricsocial "orkdilision. Shewasamemherof f"irstPresb)tl'Tian<:hurchof llurh:unand:ifoundingnl('n1bcrof thcAdwnturcClub 1.96.1/\\'illiamt:.l'~oe.(8),of Baltimore,Md.,Junel4,l()CH lie wa,1iceprt.'Sidrn1of1hcf"l-dcrJI Rt.-:;en\!lkmkandamemberof!'hi DC'ltaThetafr.11emill 1965/johnll.Rkhartlson,(8). ofGk11Allcn,fa,Dt-.;.l3, l?94 llcll'as,iceprcsidemofAlexander &Ale.\anderofla. Jnc 1966/WellingtonF.Thnma~.

(R) ,of Richmond,l>a.-.:.l5 ,19'rt llewasart.1in,Jsecurill'officet\\ith f.oloni:!ISc.-.:uri1ySc>nicelnc 1.972/Suo;aJJTarkingion Thomas.('A ?,ofSt:mnton,la., Sep1emberl?91 1975/llr.Januan'A'. Thigpcn.

(R) ,ofMagnohaSprings,Ala., March H. l??I. lleh~dworl<edin rese:trehatTulaneL.Hospit:!I& Metlic-alCc.11tcrin \'l'\\ Orleans, I.a l.98J/Robc11t.Tabb,(R),of \'ewport\ews,la.,liOI. Jj, 19')~ J99i/jonathanE.IAmg.(R) ,of \\estJ.akeRuad,Ma),illc, ~ ~-.

AugA.l':)'}i. llcwas asi udrntat thcl .ofBuffalo

WESTHAMP1DN

R:lpfY.ihannockMusicSocii'l),:ind sincetr6h:1.,lx1.11scningc>nthc boardofd,rt'C!orsofthe lbpJY.lliannockAdultlcti,ities, "hichpro-iidt.'Sll"J.ining:indcarefor ~"·erelycne111allyrt·tank"<JJK'NJns

MAKfRICIIAK])SON BmTERll'ORnl l600\\"es1hrook 1,c.. t 8l6 Richmond , l,ll.'122~

Cuss CO.\'.\'ECl"IO.\'S EDITOR \lumni ,\ffairs Uni,cr,ihofRkhmond, \\\2;'117;1 TheresaPollak cdebrJledher ?51hbirthda\thispa.<;1Augus1.She ha.~ been enjO)ing life al ll'esm1inSICr·Cantcrbu'}·sincel990 Shccoo1plt1eda-.:riesofdra11ing:s lhatweree.\hibiletlat11t1llOld, (;a]Jer')inl':)')j:u1dlatcr c,hihi1c..J at\\"('Slmins1cr•Can1crbu1)'. She considerslheselatestdra"ing:sa honu,;·sinc.-shenl'\'l'fthoughl shcwo11ld heworkinginhcr')Os nmchlesse,hib iling.

DOROTHY SA.OLER CORPREW 7 100llorsepcnRoad Kichmond,\.\25226

CLASS CO:-.i'iliC'l'IO:"iS F.urTOK Alumni Affairs Unh"crsi11·ofRichmond,

\A!317j

CUSS Co:-.,EC'l'IO'iS EDITOR Alumni Affairs lnil'crsit)of Richmond, ,;u3 173 C~leLo,in,11llackcndorfof Melrose,Mass.,tookherfii,;ttrip alonesincchcrhusbancl"sdcathin OclOOCrl?93andHt'lltolakeland, t1a. , 10,isither sisterforl\loweek, TheirsiS1l'rEdna,fmml .1111illc, \"a,alsojoinc-dthem,andthl1 celebrJledCe\)ie's')Othbirthda\ \\ithJdinner:inda 111·0.da",'isi1a1 [)iSfll')'llnrld.Sltcl'IICOUr.tgeshcr classma1es10wri(e AlisLoehr8aile,·enjo)~lhe rnluntt.'CrSCn'icl'Sancln1lturJI :u:ti,itit.-,;ofFn.,Jericksburg,la.She ,olumeer.11i1h 1heMal')ll':1sl1ing Ion llospHal Au~iliaJi and the

•

1::111.abethChandlerCox hashe,:_'fl li1ingalo11cfor l~)'t"Jrsalhcrhomt inRomc,Ga.,and is tl)ingloniake uphermindaboutmo,ingimoa seninrli,inghome Margan,t"Tom""Ruddi s harril)si111a1eda1Goodwintlouse inAle\andriaandenjoysreading hcrl.11i1WSIIJ'Ofi<icb111011d ,\/agtd11e.

lrecci,edaok(·notefrom Eudice8ttnncrSegal a1 01ristmas!ime. Sheandl1er hushandll5(.,Jtogow!1nridainthl' wintcr,andshewouldcallme11hen thC)c:une1hrou!(I\Kichmond. Iler huslr.1ndcelebrJll'dhi1,90th b1rthdayanddoc"Sn'tg(1aroundtoo well. Bo1hdaull,h1ersandlheir huslr.11ids:u1dson,c-.11neforhi, birtl,dayrrJrl) Louisellardawa18oswcll and herdaughter,Me-Jde,hadalmd) tripinthefalltoSjrJ.in.wi1hacruisc wtheCanarilslands. \"il'!l,iniaPcrkinsl'caman and herhuslmid,Tom,hadawoe1derful crui;,eonlhl'QI!tolht.'Carihhcan in\O\"l,'lllbcr. l'lca.se11·ri1e10me"hatyouare doing:u1dho" you are doing!

MARGARET (:OLUIA:\" LK-1.KE •16.'IOllanO\·erA~e R.icl11no11d,\A25226 •1.l05 Lucillec:laJlkr.trd isinhcr hc>n1e,whcn·sh1•h,15lin,lforj6 )l'"Jr:s.She,isilshertwochildrenin Califomiaandhersoninl'enns,·l,:i ni:i. Sheenjo)~herchurch acti\'itit.-,; anclpla)ingbridgc llelcollaw~· li:in)l isworking onahisto11ofherhoo1eterri101") -lb)'sl'oinlinlsleofll'ight Counl),\aShchoJK-dfor public-J1ionin1hespringofl?9; La11rt't'tlaTa1lorSollimndietl injanu:i'} l')')~in\t'lll:\em, \.C Shl·hJdmort,Jfrom~1orida1obe ne-Jrherchildren. :\"anqeBH!onC.owanclil-dal hcrhonl('inSiouxSl.\brie,\1ich, inearfyl9'f1 Ourlm·candS)lllJrJlh)IOSdma KolhschildMa1111 :indherfam1l) lkrhusband,lkrt\fann,died \m.20, l?'J.I llerto"11etlMann fomi1urcCorp. in Richnmnd:ind wasan"accomp lish(-dbicyclcrn-.:r and trJrkandfieldromJK1itoriohis )-Olllh,winning1he~ilben11:u1 Idler bi<)dc rJcein ~·r.11lkfurt, GenllJll) in l':)!5~itha recurd1ime 1ha1still

stand~.-- acconling to lhd?idm,mu/ Times·O(<jv1tcb

lfom1er~udmtgaw$;0,00010 Man.llillCollegeinhonorol MildredRingham,n·tirl1l chaimianofthecoUei:e"s deJY.1rtme,uofbu,iness:1dministrJ• lionandeconomics. TI1egiflwilllie u,o.,ltncnd,mafacul~dlwlup n1enlprogr.uninhcrname, :1ccordingto.l/11r;·11i//Co//,1,,r \/ag,d11e. Mildn.'<ijoint.'<ithe l"lk-g,.·facu li,.inl9F.lx'C'Jmc chainnanol1hedepartmentin19•16 andfounded1hellu,ines,Cluh -\lumni ls1,odalion.11hich cstablishl1lascholarshipprogrJm in her name

Cuss CON:\"ELTIO:\"S EDHOK Alumni Affairs l niwrsil\ofRichmond, \A! .ll~.i \"l\ian8arnctt'A'arr :ind0usin \len1phis.T('fln.,no"haw a~re::tt gr:1nd.son.Jon:111tanGlennStt'll·ar1, homJuly!8.l9')-i

GI.All\"S S.\IITII TATl M .H& lninglonRoad Richmond,\Al .H!6-165 1

\lcmlx•r,,oltheCla_,,of ..)5c\!end s11npmh)to Bcts}M:trstonSadler ;;~~,1~pas.,ingofherhusb:u1d, \\t•alsogrhcin thepassingof ~~;::endandclassrna1e, Bt-wrlCJ Susanllhittet\\il~nlosthcr brother,and11e,1mpmhi1e Glad)"sSrnithTatumau1.11dc'!l:i u11.'('1ingu111.-:impusinf'ebruari Jtpsonlbllisamagnifid('fll building,and1hec-JnlJlUSiS be-Ju1ifuli11:!llse-.1.,;on,

1'1ARGER\. MOORE TAU.OK 40l;Monumcnti\l'c Richmond.IA HBO TI1ere·,nntalo1ofnl'll-S,b11t1<hat \\thal'eisgoodnews Nanc)ChappellPeuign-w had alx'aulifultripinMayl'l'J1101hc l\rcnl'l.'S,sou(hwest l"rJncc, northl'mSp-J.inandlkm:elooa - a mostple-.1.1urJblejoumt1 lofi1.11;ec\:Ul<):U1dj.tne l,a"A·derJohns1on a11hcOpen Lni1ersi1>of!heShephtrd'sCen1cr llolhareregularanendees.\anC) work.,a.,arnluntl'\'ra1 1he So111hs idl'mmpusonllmul:i)'iand isast11d1·n1onTh111"Ml~•~ - I lt"Jch SpllnbhonThursda)-satthell't'Sl tndrampu,

UL',I\ I RSll\01 R I( H\10l\D/\h(l\/l's l + 1':i)!;l'

,r

we ·reg1ad1ohear1ha1 .\targaret Harris Hradner ha:;hada successfulcataracto('Cration Helen Qui nlan Howell wrote lromPunlaGorda,tla. Sbehas thrccgrcat-grJndchildren Katherinc,2 1/l:'\icholas. 3:and Adam,!

JO)CeStanle1·Smilh livesin N"orton,Va., inll1esamehouscshe andhcrhu,bandhuilt in 1950. Her husbanddie<linl982,andbothof herchildrenandtheirfamiliesliw inKnox,ille,Tenn. Herson isan l'TllC~cnqphysician;hcandhi, wileha,·eadaughter,16,andason, 12. lkrdaughterisanur.eandha~ heen"ithlhehl",iltl1dcpanmemfor 16)l:'Jrsandissru<l!i ngtolx·a nursepractitioner:sheandher hushandha,cadaughter, 7. JO)~ ha:;kcp1b1ii.1·sc"ingonthcschool boardforscvenwarsandaschurch OJ]anist forl5\1'ars . ~11efom1erly 1augh1sch,K,lfor29)'em Wc'dlikl· tohcarabout;v11!

IIELENE SALZMA.'\N l\tELLOK 72legendlane llouston,TX77024 Elsle 8radsllaw Klnter ex1lt'fiencedascricmsill11.,,;s\ha1 turncdouttobcnota:;bada:; frarcd,but inthemeantime,she madeadecisionlomove. Shenow li,·l'Sinalargcaparlmcmina rctircml'!lt complex. Forherand herhusband's50thanniversary,she hostcd80relatiw_-sai1dman)'frie,1ds foralowl)' Wl'ckcndcckb..-.11iu11 llerdaughter'sfamilyfrom C:ilifomiabougl1td1eKinler'shousc, solhl')' Stillgl1tocntcrtainthcrc 'a:;longasourdaughtcrdocs the cooking,"Usieadds MarthaF.lliottlleichler undcrv.-cnt brains11rgerytorcmo,,: acanceroustumor. Shehasbel'n through radiation 11'1."JIJlleiJ L~ and h:i_sbtacncating:rndsll,::pingwcll ShcstUlli,-es inPumaGorda,Fla., andsoundedgood"11l'llshecalled tl1eAlumniOfficc"i!hhernews Shc said,hcwouldlowtohl"J.T from classmates. l'leasecallthe Alumni0fficea1(804)189--,'!47j forhcraddn.'S.S

:i2 J8ScminaryA,·c Richmond,\\\23227 Kltt)'Cra..,fordLindsaywcntto Eurof'l'andsigne<lupfor 'Chauccr'sl.ondun,"'throughlhe Elderhostel. Shcalso,isiK'<JWaJes andt:dinhurgh. KiO)' ssonRoblin,s inl.o:;Angcil'S.wherehe"sadirector of photogr:JI'}' and shoo~ tdl~isiml commercialsandmakesmusic ,idL'OS. Kill)'WOrksforAmnN)' lntcrnationaJandenjoysabook discussion!lfl)up. Shealso rnlunteersforherstateassembly man in\cwYurk

l\1ge 38 • Sl'lllNC 1995

lspenlthreewonderfu[w"t'fks paintingandrelaxinginBathCounty inJuly:lloncoflhcartworkshops. I cnjoycdbcingwithanothcr ll'esthamp!Oni!e,Mar)·Ellen Thomas, W"58 KiraNicholskyCun>·tn \ huib:i.nd, Dr. G;,'OIIK')'~'.Cmv.-en, retiredfrommedicalpractice!a~t year. l\lspatlentslookoul afullpagcadinthcMartiml'i/k 81d/etin. [wishv.ceconld printthis unusualandmo,ingtribu1e,hu1a /ewquolesfollow . )OUCllL'OUr"Jgcdus,guided usthroughpainlul decisionsand drie<loortearswhenlifcbt.'l.=c 1oohea,y1obear. 1·rccameaw1l)· bra,n Weh:weheard itsaid countlessnumbersoftlmes,·he is 11otjus1rnyfamilydocwr,he i1my friL'lld."Wcbclievethatyon epitomizethe1ruemeaningof the llippocratic(}Jlh,f,,rwchave w:llche<l)•lu liw ilL-veryrla)'" Margaret 8rit1!11gham 1'.wig andlarry, ontheirtripea'\tin {k1oher, dropp<...Jb1·Richmondfor ashort,;sit. \l'hilcth,ywcn,here, AnnaMarie RueStringfcllow camedownfromC11lpever,and Richmondcrs Ma)me ffFlahert)· Slon e, Betsy Woodson Wca,·er, Jcao ll'easmilhDk kinson, Alcsc Hani.1.way Prince,Antolnene WorthWhittct andljuinL'<l Margarctforlunch ,\lario11Yance)' l'ctroffand Chrlsspentsixweeks inEuropelaq sum.mer. Aftenisiti ngthdr daughterinlondon,theyOew !O RomeandTirana, Alllania,where for thcfirsttimcChrismlianaunl, undcandmanycousirn.. Thin)' relatiws saw them off with a hu!)t bouquet Virginia l.tt BallBr,1)·and Philip mm·ed to ~·ewpon News, Va, \\llereshe ishusy withgardeiiclub \\Orkandvolunkcring:llMalincn; Museum ,Al'\:tPeninsulal'incAns Cen!er,and isaLifeLon~Leaming Socit'!yrnen1her a1(J1ristophcr N"e,,portU Naomi Lewis Po lie off is now affiliatedv.ilhtheGraphicArts workshop inSanfr-Jnd$CO. She hadaprimacceptedinan intemationalshov. lnOctober,EleanorKindell Mill er fromTexasfle,,·toSouthcrn Pines, N.C., where Manha Beam de\'osli,•es.Theythl'!lcameto Richmond,whcrcl jujnLil thL1t1for atriptoWilmington,DcL,10,isit i\lary 0wen8assforaweek.

Wh:llaweck• \1 C!J)'toOkus \o Hcrsh,1·.Pa.,forluncha:;guc,l\ uf MaryKa)', Mar)''sdaughter. Among theman)'placesof intcrest we \'iSikdw:isthcBr-Jnd!wi nc \111st11m,whcrewcesawallthe gencrationsof\\')'ethpaintings.ll'e laughe<lmostof thetime, andon frida), M:11) imi!l~! Dottie Hewes .'ltcGlinC)'andMalionWileyFllet, ~"39, tojoinusforbrunch A11n l'hilli ps llo11ifant ha, mo1edlolm(>CriaJPla:r.ain Richmond,whcreshchasalm1'1v apartmentandenjoysan workshops , lecluresandsludy programs. Maymcand lwcrchcr luncheon guests

Joscphine fcnnelll'acheco's hushand,Annando , lsapatiental Slr-,ufordHallinRichmond Josephinehadawonderfol retirementpartj•andiindslife withouttcaching"arealjoy" /,a/itudesoftheileart,a chapbookof29pocmsb1· Phyllis Coghi118rown, came ou1in lk,.-emller l?94andisnowln its second printi ng. llhadawondcrful miewbyAnncllobsonFreeman,a well-kuown\'irginiaaulhor.

(Thefoll0\\ingentriesl'3lllefrom Ma)·meO'FlahertJ-·Slone bt....:ausc Eli1.abcthlloldcn Sllpcksulfered aheananackinjanuar)·,andshe wasconcemedahoulmakinghcr ncwsdcadl;nc. But Eli1.abL1his nown,'Co,·eringa1homeand suhminedherne..~abo,-ca.1usual.)

MargaretFoM'l!l"llarl ing and 8r-Jd,and louisc Morrisscy 1\-loyer were inRichmond o1-er LaborDa)'foraf.imilrwe<lding l,0uiscandJoc li,·cinan:lircmcnl communityinCatons,.ille,Md.,aud sheespeciallyenjoysh.:ningdinner oute>er)·night! (Sincethisenl,y, Joclx-camccritic~·illandha:; beenrransferredtothecarecenter.)

TheDarllng.~aregreat 1ra,elers and,·Jl'lili011edinthc\1rginl:;lands, bikcd in~AdirondackMouotains, andwen110 thet"alklandlslands, SoulhCarolinaandlheAntarctic l\'llinsula Jcao :S-casmllhDk kiuson left thesnowfora,acaLJonin Sarasota, TI, Toni\\l rih\\'hittc1 andMac's latesttlipwastoCosuKicaafter Chlistma., Thisncwsitcmis bcinga(WL..J unlleknowntooursplendid Sl'CTl'lar)•, Jtsl\oldenSlipek,who hatlaheautilul andsumosslul shov.i ngofhcrpaintingsatlheJack Blantonf'ineAruCcJllerywithmany '4!sina11ei,dance. Sheh:ishecomc awcU-knownandpopularpaintcr io Richmond

IlscSc:hon 8arnllart, now retired,spendsmucholhertime ganleninganddoing,-oluntl'Crwurk withthc landtrust,whichtries!O presencescenictreasuresinher county. Sltehad theopportunil)' lo l'lljU)'gorgL'OllSSCCnc,yin61adcr and Yell owstone national parks. louiseWill')"Willls wrotethat hermother, ELizahethElly,onWil~1·. hfrail but"hanginginthlTe." Mrs \\'Beyhadalo,dywrite,upln7be

Religious Herald.

OnJilll. 14,lwasdeLighledto n....:ei.-catelcphonecallfromEffi c ProffinYoung,allthewayfrom Queensland.Australia. f.f6ewa.1 afrJid thata letter"ouldnc~gL1 h(·rc intimcforthnkiulline. Mio! herchildren,excep1oneson,are nowli\'lnglnlheLS. She had been outto ,i,ilthLm. llcrsonin Amtr.tliaisl3hoursawayfromber.

She continuestokeep bus)',,;itha ,·.triety·ofi111eres11

DORIS MILI.S HARREi.i

6027Nagyl'lacc Alexandria,\\\223 12 ThcMonlcn,')'Peninsulawasthe scl'!leofacti,·itiesfor lkny Cleme111Adalr andhddiewhl'll thL')'liSiledlhei r oJaughler, Robin llcrgranddaughterwasin&lgium, whereshe andherpartnerwon the goldme<lalforlhel-hndcrsCup,an L"•cntfor;v,immcrsunderagc13 Bea,,'solherdaughters,Tenipleand Eliialleth,nowh,ceinVirginia Englanddaimcd Mal)· Carnplx:11Paulson andJackson , intbecompanyofAnn Sea)· Jack.•1cm andJ.8. In September, 1hcPaul,on,alsowcntfromAla:;ka 10Seattle. lnOctoller,the Jacksons 1ra,·eled!0Seatdeto,isitlheirson, Will,and hisfamily,antllhcyalso tra.-clcdthroughthcCanadian Rocltie

EUZA8ETHWEB8 26o1Jewett Drivc Richmond,\\1.2.5228 Audtt)·Foster Aslllm mha~ moK'<l from 6ran<lsil'W, Mu. , 10 Ricbmond,wheresheli,·esinan apartmentwhUedecidingabout a house. Shejoined thc FidclisUelta chaptero!AlphaDcltaKappa honorary teachers'sorority. lalso hclong1o tl1ischapterandpresen ll)· scrwa:;currcspondingsccrclalj·. 1t hasbel'ngoodtorenewanold friendship llel enllerrinkFix >["-'lll ChristmasinCalilornia"'iththcir daughterCarolandherf.imily. f"ehruarysawthemonSouthPadre blandinTc.i:a:;,10a,-oidOhio'sils: and snow. Helensen"eS:ispresident ofawoman\cluhandlsactl,·ein thc[J,,•Jgucuf\\'omcn\'otersandhcr church

Jn ~member, Gladys Kauffman Mct,. andArtWl'll\lORichmondto meet~ancylazcubyStablcsand Linton,CladysaudNancyworkedon thecla<;,hislo!)' forourreunion Kath r,11Mumma Atkinsonand JacktrawledtoPonugalandSpain inSep1emllerv.ithGlad)'S andAr1 Ann Clarklloweretin.'<lfrom thcfacultyofthcL:.ofMJJ)iand, Dec. 31, 1?9-i ,butwillcontinueto b€activea1aconsulllllllinsclence cducation,csp<.·dallycmironmL'lltal education. Sheisworkingouthe secondeditionof hertexthook. lksi(lct;,isiling\\ithchildn.'lland fourgr1l0ddaughters,Annhas presentedpapersatconferencesin ciL-w Orleansai1dEIPa.w Jcnl.eaGulhrieYancey welcomedanewgrauddaughter, CarolineYann,·Connors,in Arlingtun ,\"a. ,OCt.24 LillianBclkl'ouell ancndt...Ja receptionforherbrolherin !kcemhergi,·ei1hy01eFrench Emb:is;yinhonurofhi:;v.-ork"ith the"UpWithPeople''program Ullian hasbeenadocentat the Vi rginiaBwchnocentCcntcrsincc 1982,andn,-ceiVL'<llheLillert)'&U

AwardfromtheBarA.',\00:llionas wclla.~acertificateofmcritfromthc Amcricanfa"ycr..Amiliaryin recognitiooof,-olunteersenices.

Sheba~alsobeenordalnedanddcr inlheBa)~idePresh)tcrianChurch.

Skiinghasoc...:upiLil Alma Roscubaumllun>itzatOkemoin \'ennont."BiL'i)''regretslhat the grandchildre11racepa.1t her,hut :;hc is astaratPicuv.iththcskiitr,of tbeSevemyPlusClub SighL<;eeingandgollinginHawali daimL1l RulhLatirne-r·sauemion , thoughshcmadc ithomclor Christmas Ann Twomhi)' Leland took a walking10urin\'urkshire,England, atriptotheSouthwestandfi,~trips toflorida. Shewa.~ in~ew\'orkfor a"·l~,k tuartcndthcopcniogofan cxh ibitolberbrotber'sretrospa:• tiwartai!he Museum of Modem M.

AnneSteadmanflttcher and Bob di,i dL~l thdr time l>etween the North Carolina mountains and Horida The(Ja-;,~of l945madeitlothc listof"lO lk:.1'' Westhampton CoU~ec.lassesbypercen1ageof participation: 6.lpercentofthecla~s participalt'<.lintlonatinns10thc Unhw.;il'i Lonie8laoto11 Applewhlte cdiledpapersforkneesurgeons, "''''l'<l,·Jrion,profcssional commiueesandcontinue<lgraduate studies atDuke L. ,withemphasison lhc mu,icologyof thc l:llel8thaod 19thcenrurics Doris.Mills llarrell celebraled tl1em:irriageofheri-ou11gerson, John, 10P..uridaAlmond,;n1hc Unilw.;il)·BaptistChurchin Char!oness-ille,Oct.8. Johnand P.Jtridali,cinKichmond

MANION COI.I.IF.R MILI.F.R

l06Sunsel 0ri\'C Rich mond, VA23229 Formany,[994..,illbcrcmcmbcn,'<l :istheyearGuy-onll'orthCumby, K"49, ,'llar)louMassieCumb)'"s husbanddiL'<l. Somcv.illrccallthat Guyretumed10URfollowingWorld Warllinatiny,yellowCrosby oncoflh~fe..·autosoncan1pus.

Whatarclid,aftcra lnngo.layof srud..·,10catcharidc101hctrollL'Y "ilh (;ut Hissmileandhumor bts:anichislrademark. Heshared thisspirit\\i lhyuung:rndoldforl l yearsin tl1e Petersbuf!\andTriCiliesarea,a.1hedonnedhisSama outllt and,isitL'<lh~pilalsandothcr gatherings. Hiswasagift!Oso many,especiallythechildrenwhom headored G11yunv."JSn.1irL'<lfrom Richmond Newspapers Inc .. where hehadbeenanadl-certisingaccount CXL'L'lltil\'. Hci,su"he<lby Maniou.twosoosandtw-o daugllters

Reaching out through sports \!;'hen David A. Hatfield, R'85, was a UnivcrsitvofRichmoodpoliticalscience major,he.hung out with a diversi: group

ofstudent,,allofthemcaring.One bccamealav.Tcr, anothcrastockhroker andathirdaphysicaltherapist Hatfieldenteredthefieldofjournalism and currently is spokesperson for the Gohkn State Warriors in Oakland. Calif., an /\BA baskethall team which had a

toughpastseasonandislookingforward to better days.

Because of the UR friends and outstanding professors, Hatficldhasdcvclopcdanurgcforrcachingouttokidsto use spons as an alternative to drugs and an incentive for

learning10readwell,andhope,thathisfilmrewilllit more in community relations than in creating an image for sports figures . lk recein:d a leg up on what he sees as his life's role in the summer of ·91 whcn , by hirnsell'. he bicycled 3 ,200 miles, under the spom,orship of corporations and other supporters, from Talinn, Estonia, to Paris, Fram:e, to raise money for a basketball exchange program between childrenfromLlthuaniaandthcUnitedStates. lk did it with tht hdp of Sarunas J\larciulionis, thm an NBA star and a native of l.ithuania, who has carried on the program since. Hatfidd !iked the idea of uniting two dissimilar cultures through baskt:tball, which ht calls the wor!d'sfastestrisingsport An intramural athlete in college, Hatfield had trained for his odyssey by q·ding tht hills of San Frnncisco ~ a bicycle courier. Givenapublicit)'spla.shin Estonia,he had found warmth and encouragement as he pedaled his vtllow and black bikt through Eastern Europe. · He recalls one incident from the trip which seemed threatening ac first. On a lonely road outside Riga. Latvia he was being followed by a man in a pickup truck. The man ultimately dro\'e ahead and pedaled back on his own bkyck to chttr him on and , in his own ·w ay, to shield him fromthcdrivingrain. "Ttwasahtart-warmingtncounter."

Hatfield says. '' \'<;rhatever my career changes may be," he says, "I hope theywillbegcaredtochallengesandtohelpingothers."

At Richmond, Hatfield remembers Dr.John W. Outland. professor of political science, who was "well-prepared, inteUigentandhadagreatsenseofhumor" ; history professor Dr.William H.Thorn, whose course was thought·prornking: and Mkhael Spear, who spurred his interest in journalism. ("Spear v.~as a tough teacher, who caught you newr to screw up on spelling a name.")

Hatfidd gained his entry into writing as sports ed itor of TbeCoflegfan

"lfeellcameoutofRichmondwith awell•roundededucation ," saysthe Massachusetts native.

Af1ercollege,hejoinetlaBoston advertising firm with sports-related accountsandchcnrcloca1cdtothe West Coast, where he wrote a newspaper column on youth spo~.lle movedovcrtothcncw-ssidc, covering firstcitypolitic sandthencourttrials .M entioning the OJ Simpson trial. hcconfirmsthatcovcringcourcscan be e.xcitingat timtsbutdea{llydull atothers Heleftthelegalexerciscforhis peacefulmissionofbasketball exchange, which he called "Closing the Gap; and when he returned to San Francisco, took a part·timc job, which soon became full time. with the Warriors.

Among those whom he sees on home tulf is a former college mate.Johnny Newman, R'86, the Spiders· contribmiontotheprobasketballcircuitandnowastar with the Milwaukee Bucks."We reminisce about our days at Richmond," Hatfield says The bulk of Hatfield's job is to help the players look good. "TI1ey'rcoftenresistentifyouimplytheytlon't speak well or don't smile enough." he explains, "but, in theend.thtyrealiztthathowtheyrelatetothemedia means a great deal in terms of popularity and money forthem ."

Last season w~ different, however. Hatfield has just surl'iWd a "gut•wrenching" year when tht once highly· regarded team had a change of ownership, saw its coach fired and i~ best player traded.

To the team, which finished the 82•gamt season withthefifthwors1rccordinthelcagoc,1herearwas a disaster. To Hatfield, dealing with the media was professionallr exhilarating, but, as a fao of the Warriors , was devastating With much of the season's press focusing on Warriors mishaps rather than the game of basketball, llatfieltl now omsay,"lfcelasthoughlnotonlycandomedia relations for tht Warriors. I could handle them for the \VhiteHouseaswell." lbe hours arc long wi!h the Warriors: a 9--5 day and then, in season, an almost nightly game starting at 7:30 p .m. and ending at midnight; but Hatfield finds time forhisgir!fricndandforthesportsinwhichhe participat~-basketba!l,1ennisandgolf.

As the seasons optns with a new coach and the numhcr one pick in the draft for the Warriors, Hatfield is anticipating a fresh start for his team and more reaching outinhischoscncarccr.

•

BY BE1TY SFliSIJ)R~ER, W'42 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND M .\G.\7.1'-!E +

l':ige ,)9

MildredMMimi""Daliron llnrigan,"nurleader,"notedthat herf.unilyhadeniO)•:dagood holida1andsmthcrbt..""i11ocachof )OU. Jjoinherinwishingiuua good year. l'leaseshareiuurnew:s withallofus

MARTHA HALL

309E.AtlanticSt Soulhllill.\\\H970 Just:i.1lputthcparerinthc l}[l("WritcrtomC\,10UrdcadLine.a callcamefromlkthWllbuni Hooker,whosaidthather hush,md,Ra)lilond,haddicdon Jan. 51.1995.Bcth.wHxtcndto rnuandthechildrenourheanfelt S)lUpalhj.WClhank)"Ufor)'()Ur wondcrfulnt·wsil1tcrsandforyour umiringelfons.whichmadeour 45threunionsuchasuccess ~·ewslromGeorgiaKilpatrick llammacko[l.awrenreiiUe.Va.sheandherhusband,Jack,are enjo)ing his re!iremenl, which alfon.lsiimcforshontripstole,scrknownnaturalareasinthestate parksandwildlifemanagement areas. Sl1cco11tinu,:;towritca column,"MisceUant'OUS ... "for thclocalpapl'r.(lnC'lermissit!)ln theJ?',kl'irginiaPres_~Women·s competitionshc"unfil'.'llplacefor rcrson.tlcssaicolumn,th.irdplace forhumorouscolumnandsecond placeforasi,eechon"\li'ritinga Columnfora\\'l~k~·Newsparer."' whichw-asgi,ena\ameetingolthe Trn1elerchap1eroflheWriter"s Club Anncc.a..terllabcrcr smds greetingsandnew:so[JOdelightful grandchildren! ller1wogrand<,0ns. ag,.-sllandl5.art:kehockt')' ""s1:lrs"inMaine. Theolhereight includet"oinTexas,l\<uin PennS)kmia,mdfourinril'W)Cl"SI!) {onlyfo1irm1lcsaway). A1rnc promisestomakethenextreunion andtoberetiredfromteachinghy lhm MarthaKcnneyChristcnscn t'lljO)"Sretirememandtra\"dsmost oftl1elimc. Her"pa,;kingplacc"is Aikcn,S.C llclcnMcDonoughKclleyand Mattcominue1obeau1il\tl1elake andwo,xbontheir26ac,e;in l'owhatan,l'a. Wcareproudthat lldt'l1 SCl'\l'Sontheg0\emingboard of1hel1esthan1p1onCollege ,llumnaeA-;sociationao;wellaslhc C\l'CUtiwboardofthcFricndsol lloatwrigh1Llbrari.Thispast Augusl,theKcllC)'Sl'lllCrtainedtheir ddt"Stllaughtcrandht'ffamilyfmm Chicago. llelenaddetl,'"Kl~pingup 'lithst••engrandchildrenisgreat!""

Wordcamefrom1heAlumni OfficcthatDoroth)'Richwi ne Korb'sdaughter,SandraKorb R,KmC),W'91,""J:Smarrit.'din Cannon\1cmoria!Chapl'lon Oct.22.199-1 Allmembersofthe weddingparty"erealumninfUR

MaryHas kcl1McKen1.icin Atlantawm1elha1she6nallv c.,rnplctroamaster"sdt'grwin thcologicalsmdk-sfromFmoryt.:.·s CandlerSchoolofTheology in De.:emberl')94.Herhusha11d, Kcnnil,p!anstoretirefromteaching inA11gustTheirsonl.eighhaspul h.islawcareeronholdwhiletouring withlheband'"BigfohEnscmble" Maryho1ies10,isi1Richmondlhis summcrandset>oldfriends LibbyW!lensk)'llendlerof Camon,Ohio,wrotcthatshcand herhilsband,Sam,ha,ere1iredshc from36Je-Jrsofteaching. Last wintertl1eysp,..'lltsixweeksin lndialantic,Fla.Oncsonli>esin Calilomiaandtheothcroncisin Chicagowithhis"ifeandthree childn,'11 Mysistcr, MarionllallMrl')n:, conlinue:stoLi.-cin\11nston-Salcm, ~.C. Shehasthree"underful daughtcrsandfourgrandchildren, agcs5to25 JulicMolJerSanfordhasOC'ffl srud)ingFreochattheU.of Minnesora,Dulu!h.Shese,wson theadmis.sionscommiltt'eatthc medio:alschoolthere. She also rnlllllteersattheAdullLeaming (.enter, te-JchingEnglisb a~asecond la11guagc.ShcandJohn,isitt-d Paris!as!AprilandLondonin October,saiLinghomeontheQE2 TI1ispa-;1(),:toher, llarrietSmith l'owcll hos«.'d8eth11'ilhun, llooker,C1111hial'alrick l.lwson,ElaineLeonru-dDa,·is.

"KhakiMSmithSpratley, lda Eancsl'a1rkk.Jca11Moody lfocentandLouWinn Mc<:utche<m atherhomea1Duck, NC,forakwda)~- Each one broughtlood.andtheyate,!alked andpla)ffihridge.Oh)~,Lo11's ,xmtrihutionw·JScomplimcnt,of Ben! lnDecember.ljoinedthecrowd foradclightfulhridgclnncht'Onat Elainel,eonardDa,is"honwin Suffolk Khaki had just returned fromaliewYnrktheatertrip. One oflda'ssonsha.~m"'·edl:rJckto Hampton and has Dl'ffl ~1:l)ing"ith herandWoodvuntillheirnewhome q,nthiaP.-Jtrickl.awsonwcntto floridaforafeww~ksinFebruaf)~ 1·111sureshetookthosegolfclubs.

AudreyBradfonlSaupe :md BillwcreagaininorncarScottsdale.

Ariz.,forlhe"inter.

Janel)ensMcManigalandlloh wcrehc-Jd<..'tlforTopsail l:\c-Jch,ri.C \\eneedanewaddre:ssforFl o Gr.i)·TullidgeandTommy

Georgia Ki{fJatrick Hammack, W'49, won first place for her newspaper column in the 1994 Virginia Press

Women ·s Communications Contes/.

llclcnClarkllcnslc)'repo11ed Dick"sandhergreatjoyatha,ingall fourchildn,'flh"Jlpilymarrk'tl. She andllick,isitt-dSpain.Ponugaland MoroccothispastOctober. Dick sliUplaresfirstinpowerliftlng competitions PaulaAhemathyKeltonand John,·isitedtheirsonDa,idandhis familyinFran~inMayl994and hadsuchagrt'attimethatPaula retnmedinOctober"ithdaughter Cissyandherlwooldestho)S. Paula andJohnatlcndedaSoulhem AssociationofCollc11csandSchools conferenceinSanAntoniothispasl De.:en1berandhaddinnerwilhUR Pn,>sidentllr.RkhardMorriJl Congratulations to Ann Jones Molfan,whowaspresented"ith lettersofcommendationinl994 ad,no"kdginghcr'"surcrb teJ.ching"olalgcbraatOld Dominion U. andTidewater Communi1)·Colkg,;: Clad)"sMaroncyObcrlc receivedrecognilionforwri!ingthe Americorpsplanniuggrantawarded tothcStaffordan,-a.oncofSl~'t'll Amcricorpsgrantsgi,ffiin\lrginia.

Withastaffincreawfromsixtol4, Glad)s·compan)·ha~m"'·edto largcrquartcrsaftcrbdngawartk.-<l S7S0.000infederalcomrac.ts Nanq-TaylorJollnsonandLit wckomt-<lhomethispasttaborDay theirchildrenandgrandchildren (1 .linall)andthreedogs. With ffiCl'g)'lOSpare,theyleftfora month'stourof!taly,0..1.14 JaneSlaughterllardcnbcrgh andfirmon"ssonGordonwas maniedtoPaltillaniganon ~antuckc11hispastSl'p«.'mbcr. The C\'ffitbroughtlhelamilytogetherfor thefirstlimein)tlN.J,mcplaied theorg:matllan-ardU.forlhc 'ThursdayLunchtimeRecitals"this pastfall.

PatriciaAt,.illSch".u-z

BOBBIE 8R0\1'N YAGF.I 3030-2AStonyl..akeDri,·e Richmond.\ABH5 Ui1.abctltMcRaeDudleyandRo)', whocontinuctoworkownimeat theirlamilybusincss.MeadO\\hrook MemorialGarden,findtl1C)'n\ustgt1 outoftllwntorest.Lasl)tar thly eniO)l!dsL~lripsandcightwcekson ·Digger ll'."' theiryach1mooredin Jupitcr,fla

updatt-<lUS\\ithaJanua11·lcner rcponinglha1shere111ainslhe palien1advocatcalllunts..ille llospilal.aprogr-Jrnshcs.anedin 1982.lnl993.Patinitiatedapatient representatire,·olumeerprogram wilhljauxili:irymcmbcrsmmakc thchosp italrounds\\ithhcr. l'al«'ponedthedealholher

oldes1daughter,Kath)·,inal978 automobilcaccidcntandhcr0\\11 di,urcein1982.Kathyhadbeena medicalrechnologist;l'at'sother daughter,Janet,isaphysic-JI therapi~1 in0n,-gon. Paoisited Janetla.stJuneand)-:0\ffiJberand fellinlo,·ewithOregon.Sheals,, enjO)ed1isi1Slasl)'C'JrlOOpl)fand inria,h,illc:mdcruiscstolhe Caribbean and Mexico Belt}' Munse)·Spatzandlloh sawGreek,Roman:mdH)7.antinc ruinsonthcir21-daytriptoTurkl")'.

When a woman on their bus fell and l\<istedherankle,Bohhelpedc-drry ht'fdow11ahugchill. Thcwoman rumedouttobe Mar)'De'.ilbiss Barton -atownstuden1at Westhan1ptonlnourcl:1.<;s!Tht.')· cnjO)t'tlagr<.."atreunion.

Pa(1)·SmithKelle)·andPage celebratedChri~blla~withtheretum ofall fourOO)~frompoinlSnorth, \\iththcir\\frcsandthcsill grandchildren.

Myron"sandm)'CO•authored book,l5Ml11u1es/Q!lui/d11

Slro11gerM11rriage,"illbcreleascd inSeptemberbyl)'ndalel'llbLishing l\ouse. Were!umedtollermuda, whcr,:!w-asgucstBib lespt:akcrat Willowbank,anon-pro6t.Christian hotel\\ithlhebestwacer,iewonthe island

JOHULLMJTCIIEI.L

I\CR67Box3566 t:rbanna.VA2Jl7;

lsnont'\\'Sgoodnl"WS?lhopeso, becauscm)'mailboxwasalmost eniptythislime. llwouldbe wonderfultohc-Mfromoor Califomiadas.smates; we ha•e all beenwonderinghow)uuha,e suni,ed1heeanl1Guakes,floods andfin,>slhcscpastmonths lknyAndrcwsRhud)'andBill celebratedtheir40lhanniven;ary thispast)l':ll'"ithatriptu SI.Simons lsland,Ga. Their chi!dren.BillyandSally,Janeand Bill,pluslhefourgrandchildren, joinedthemforafamilyreunion. In Marchl994.theyenjoyedavacation inArulr.l,and inOctober.the)· attendeda~·ac1onal Dental Com"l'lllioninrit-..·Orlc-,u,:;.Bcll)· saidlhe)'trytoge1awayEromlhe snowinl'ittsford,~.Y. ,whenC\'er pry;sihle Fa}eKilpatrickGHJcspicand herhusband.Anhur,enjoyeda ,-acatlontript0Mis.<,0uritl1ispa'il fall.Theycruiseddo"nlhc MississippiRh-erandsawMark Tu-aincoumryinllannibal.,isited llransonandthella<;.SProShop in Springfield. Thlylil·c in Ga.stonia,li'.C lthinkweha,·easkiprointhe das.~ - MarilJn Bowlin Gonl)' ShespentaweekinColoradoonlhc slopesenjO)-ingthesnowand scenery.Earlierinthefallshehada rc11nioninflagstaff,Arii.,"ilh

Janel Franci8 Midgcn, who was herroommatefromcollt:geda)~, andhercousin,llankl){-ckcr,R'50, andhiS'lifc,Charloucflouchins Ucckcr,W'51 Thelour:some'"did""theGr,u,d Can)on.Paintedl)esertandother atlra,:lions inthearca Maril)n panicipatedinastagtperfom1an~ oflhe'"Follies""forthebenefitof Habitatforllwnani1•1in()ctobcr, whcrcshcdancl-<linfournumbcrs, n,~i,ingbertap-dancingskillsof3S year:s",intage. That"sthespirit, MarilJTI!Would)Wdoanen,;or<:al ournextdassn,irnion' Dr.Carla11'aal "-asa,isiting prolessoroftheatreatlndianaU.in Hloomi11gtonduring1he1995 winl(•rscmcstcr. lnUt'\.cmbcr,shc ser.l!dasfirstopponentina doctoraldisputali!>nalthe U. of Hei,;en.~·o,way. FoUowing 1\orwegiantradition.thedoctoral defens€wasafonnal.publices'f!lt.

Thankstothoscof)ouwhoscnl meChrisunasgreetings• Barbara ""llobbieMl1'arrcnRl-ardon and Jackha,-eenjO)l!dtheircountl)' homeinruralKock\"illeinllano,er Coonl)·,\'a. fireofthdrsillchildrt:n aremarried"ithchildren.solheir familygalheringsareO\·erflowing andjO)OUs;theyha,•e]2gr-,u,d,;hil drcn.lsthatada58n,'\.-ord1 lknyLearMillcrandJules hosiedasuitereunioninNO\'ember atlheirnewhomeinHamp1on,Va Jackand llohhieWam:n Rcardon. andFritzandJunePalr Kilpalrick anended.bu1the distantt\\aStoufarfor Gerric Kantcrjones andllcrvcy.Shirlcy ,\lasonGu)·alsoauended.Since that1ime,Be1r.·smotherhasbeen hospitali,ed,andwehopeher convalcsccnceisprogrcssingwcll. lha,·echerished \lrginla 1.e,'iueurSmith'sChristma~ nt"\\"Slcucrowrthc)'l'a!"S.Thi>)'C'Jr sherecountedtheblessingsand cha0engesoll994,whichlha,e alre-.id)·reportedind:i.'i.SnlllCS,sol won"lrc[ll'al!hcm. Ginnysta)~ actil--e'lithherUnitarianchurch aclil-iliesand!heteagueofWomen \'oters.Sheandllnhha,.::cighl "grands "" JaneWilsonKol:stonwrotclha1 sheandherhusl:rJJtd,llolmes,spent threewt~k_,inFinlandlhispa.-;t summcr,whenhespokcatthc lmemalionalConferenceon f.mironmentandAesthl'lic:s. They alsotookatrainridetoSI.Pcters-burg,Russia.NO\\·thatshc"snol working,Janehasmorelime1oread :mdtra,el NowforalinicWC>thamp1on trhia.Afour451hreonionlaskedif )'OUcouldrecalllheblessingwe sangheforemealsatWt>slh:m1pton Nooncl-ouldn,-mlmbcrlhcwurds orthemne. Butnow,thanksto BobhieRt.')TIOlds\1)ker,W'55,in lJrl,-,u,na,\'a.,forthewlln.lsand Mal)'ElizabethWrenCrinard.for rememberingthetune. Mal)' Llb \\a~dire<:toro!T{']igiousactMties forWC>thamptonwhenwcwcreon can1pusandnowlivesat Weshllinster•Canterbul)'in Richmllnd,whcrc:;hcisbu:;i{'f thane-er.

Tune: "OMastcr,Lct~kWalk 1>ilhThee WelixmkThee,Wrd.jor dailybrt!tld, Asbj•Tbygraceoursou/sarofed.

Helpustogrowmorelike toTbee, ;~::e,~l)'andlhroughelemll)'·

Rememt>erthat communi cationi s a two-way process - letme hear fromJou.

5

PEGGl"ARMSTRONG TLUSZCZ 5116ColumbiaRoad Anrmn<lalc. VA2200:i

hisnewlO\I-Tihousesandlll"11 squarcatW01111an':;Millin frederick,Md. Jwasthereto "ib1esslhe1woofthen10y inwith thcma)1ir inahelicoptcrand land inUlctO"llSl!llJl"e! fle>·Drakc itcrrlng andher lluslland,Kalph,are huildinganew homcinWinchcstcr,fa.,and planw mowinlhissummer.

MartyGlennTa)for hadan enj<"Jyabletelephllnechat"ilh Pat Murray Cowles, who r<.'tin.-<l lo BuggslslandLakeinClarkS\iJle,.iUl herhusband. Slledoesfree.!ance writi ngandpuhlicil);andher column, '''l'woCcnt,11:'orth,··canbc foundinS€'-eralsmallweeklies Marion\l'ilkersonlngersoll ml.l\\idowedinl979andretire,J fromteachingin\990. S11bsequenlly.shespemtwoyears lo>JchinginlhePeople'sKep uhlicof China. Shcnowdoc,s,·ohink.-er workandtm-elsc.xtcnsh"e!y.

Marial1 ChisholmHasker had someun\elllingmoment1"·hen bothofhcrwnSr<.'tjUin.-<l,urgcl")' ihispastyl'af".Sheandhcrhusband shuttledbackandforthtoLos Angele;JlldlllluSlonlnhdpwith thcirfamiUcs. lkrhusbandrdin.-<l inAprill9')4 JackieKllby Brooks l1stiUvery activeandathlctic. ShewL'lll\\ hile watcr..-.fting lao1surnmernnthc /lantahalaRiwrin,.<estero)/orth Carolina. Then, inOctoher.she joinedagroup frumHikingllolit!ays inUlcBlucRidgeMountains. She hikedOldRa,;,amountainthat couldhe,iewedhyherdada1aho)' fromhishomcinSlatcMills,oubidc Cul['{'!)Cr,\'a

BurreJIWilliams Stullz and her husband,John,cnjophc l.akc Societyofl.RhostiJl!lplays, concertsandsµecialfunctions on campus,whcrcthl'IintcrJ.t:t "i!h OOLhsrudentsandalum.n.i. Thcyalso anendUKfootballandbasketball game,;.Burrcllte-Jchessciencepart limcatCoU,:giatc. ThcS<.:icncelab, whichshedeveloped,holdsman)' conferencesandworkshopsthat she aueudsandl"<Jntlul1S llcr(laughter,Usa, lil-e;i.11 Georgia,.ithherfamil)'.induding 7·)'eat•oldMorgan. TI1efami!ytakes ,aca1ion~1ogdherL'VCl")"SUmmerat lliltonllcadlsland andmjoi-L-<l 1:1king\torgantoDisneyll:'orldlast y-ear. BurreU'sdaddied atage9.1 ll1lspastspringaftcrahappy, productivclifcwi1h hcr mom.righ1 uptotheend.

M)' Ol'ndaddiedL!sl "J'hank.1gi,•ingatage91,afterye-Jl'S()f Alrlicimrr'sdisease. Mymomtook careolhimuntilhispeacefuldeath athllme. llewasafmmY,dearman, who":a.1muchadoretl. Alw,rny childrenlostthcirdadfromcanccr a1Christma1(my·firsthushand,Jim Lo\'EY J ANE LO.',;G (lark) t)UDENSTINE Junellodgts ,"1)1:n;li,-..,,;in 15 lleacherl1cldCourt VirginiaBeachandhasthree Kilmarnock, \-A22482 married children . lleq-oungest son, Patrick,a claimsadjusterand Mllreof,nuhal'esenlnews hassguil:lrplaycrinaband,li,·t s lhank)nuforwriti ng, We haw nearb)'1>illihis"ifeand two heardfrom Faye Joncs daughters. llerdaughter.Laurie, To..,'!lsend,:\aoq,\loore l'lonk Le"JchespsychologyatahighS<.:hool and Aimee Lee Ra,·ding Uittk inBuM<c.Va..andhasason,K~k Faye Jones Townsend"sson Juue'solfil'51son.Humer.li,<esin John was graduated summa cum Kome,Ga .. wherehepractices l:i.udefromSanDlegosuteiol<)')4 cardillk1gyandhastwodaughters SllnTnmisasenioratlllinuis State Pcgg)· llallFlippcn andf.darc Uand hopcstogotograduate retiringfromtheirguidance schooltobecomeacollege counselorpositionslhissummer. professor. lleplayssuinged Thcir daughtcrShclil'l rccei,·edher inSlrumCTits, "itha,p<.-..:iall)· in doc10rateincclucatiouthispast classical gui tar. SonJimbasmo,'ro DecemberandworksatJohn l\1er imo lheapartment huildingwhere Communil)•College. Thdrson f'ayeli<·esln Bloomington,lll fl'Cd.,:darnastcr"sof di,injty Fai,e isacti,·c asan ad·oocatcfo r dcgn.~from1'ew0tieansBaplist thememallvillwiththe~ational Seminarylaslspringandplanstobe .1.llianceforthe Menlallylll. She anlis.sional)'inlklrkinofa,;o,West alsnmluntt'Crs,helping"ithcrJfb Alrica,af1erhec.m1pletcslang,,agc programsatanur:;inghomc,and s,.:hoolinFrJnce teachescerarnics.lnl9')4,fai,-elOST MrraErnhrcyWormald'sson herrumher. 11:'eextendllur Edwardis lea,ing,a1th11goes10 S)rnpath)'ID)<lu,Fa)e,in)nur losi. prcss,forr-.orthl'l11(;h,ma"ilhhis Aimee Lee Ra,·clingCheekis wife,P~·.and twodaughtcr:;w L"<J-a111hor1>ithherhusband, Wllrk,,.ilhSIM,amissions \l'illiamO!eek.G'5i,of}obnMercer organi,ation. lntl1cfall, M)raand Llmgston and the nigh/ for Black l:kibcclcbrated thcgrand o~ningof Freedl!m,/829-65, publi,he<lhyU ofUli nois Prcs, , 1989 Thl1'WOn Ule$2.000EWonRud"ickAward

forbestpuhlished"-ork inAfrican Amcricanhisimy. Ourcong..-.uulations!o)'OUOOUl. AimeeLeeis "-orkingonasecondmlumeofllie l.:lll[1,llllnhlllgt"Aph)·,(See Bookmarks,p.24.)Thcirdanghtcr, Paruela,completedherPh.D.in comparati,-elitcratureatStanfordU inl9')4and isanassisia111 profes.,;or ofFrcnchatthcU.ofPcn n1Jlwnia in Philadelphia NancyMoorePlonk li,es in Acromacon\'irginia'\Easlem Shore. She i~ an associate profo:;sor andcounseloratUleEas!emShore f.llmmunil)' Ulllege. Shekeepsin touch1>ilhNanqlle~h Ratchford,who lostbo!hofhcr parents,.ithinaweekduringthis pastsmnmer. 11:'eextendour O)lllp-Jth)'IO)UU,r,(anq• Dr. Nancy Da)" Haga and :,O'anq· Moore Plonk had fun and renewed old acquaiuiancl'Salastcamed-mlh lca,;tonthcEa1o1emShon:inA11gust 19'H.,.1thDr.JohnFiege.presidenl ofthelliCCandhil"ife,Kiuy W·"hilb)' Fiege,11:''60 lho~alJofy-..,ugotachanceto readthe,.-onderfulartideoo Dr. ,\ targaret carter Fost"r in the 19')4 fall hsuc of Unh,m;ityof kichmond,ll(Wmne - it

hlgblightssorueofhermany accompLishmenl1inbothlhe sdl'T1tificfieldandlifcingcncrJI Weareproud ol)nu,Margaret! \lt'e areall,-erysaddenedb)'the lllS.llllo urfriendand cla,smate, Bi-,uidy McDani el, who Wed Dec.17,19'.}i.afteraloJl!land hmebanlewithcancer.Wec.x1end ourhwrtfeltS}rnpath)'lllhcr husband,JackWagoner,andthcir children.

Br,U1dywllrkedforman)')'earsat llukct.:. Mc1!icalCcntcrasa pe<liatricsocialworker1>illi cliildrenandlamiliesofchildren "howeretenninallyill. ~heretin.-<l lromthisjob,towhichshcwas,'CI")' dedicated,inMayl994.forhealih rea,;ons. We"illmissher hright smilcand wondcrfullyinfrctiou, Ja11gh

GARY MOOR.I! COLEMAN 2306Marl,nDrive Wilrningtoii, OF. 19808 Grffli11, ..o.,,••0tll••••Vlll1'", aid m1ny •1•la fu 1~1ri111 )D•r fabulousget-awa)~highlighted 1hefallagenda.TouringLondona1 diffcn.'11\liml'SWCn: llct:ky K"ller Ottin,i:cr andhersistcr;and Pat MacDonald Allen and Dick. ,.110 celehrJledlheir35lhannhersal)· Ro1hdasi.ma1CSalsochl'CJ\.-<latlhc 1995RoseBowl Beckyancla lriendha,-estartedasmallanlique husincss Mat)· Mac Thomas Moran was thrilll'dbphelicopter•fiightlanding llna11Ala,ka11glacier.

Shirle)· Sanerlieldt'l\nn and LeswcrepartofaWestcmdance groupthatcntcrtainl-<lpasi,cngt:r:; d11l"lll!\acruisei11NO\m1bcr. ,\ 19')I•9'lt'ulbriglulecturerin Jndia, Domlh)· Deering conductl1lfnglishscminarsand illteniewedlndianpoetswhose workhasbeentranslatcdinlO English. Wl1 atanlncretllblc experi ence I BarbaraDulinPolisand Mar1' Ann Williams Haske each lOOk familytrip,loSanf'ranciso:ll; lhc !laskesattentll'tlthcWorldCup soccergamesthere. Syhia Haddockl"oung ,isiledherson,

A 1993-94 Fulbn'ght lecturer in India, Dorothy Deering, W'59, conducted English seminars and interoiewed Indian poets whose work has been translated into English.

AllaoYoung,R'93,in llawaii,where hel1inHOTC\raining. Her dauglner, GraceYoung,isan AW'94g..-.uluatc we·;9mha,<egh-ennew rueaningtolhe"-ord"retiremem"! r-.ancy Kippsllughei· andRay hdpcdthcirdaugincrJoremodel herhome,andl/anqparticipalesin herchurchandhandbeUchoir, Jackit,Connell Atkin~n finhhL-<l bulldingher dreamhouse,"llolly llarbor,"inGlouchestcrCoumy.\'a. which aurausfrequen1 ,isitsfrom grandchildr,:n. SueSyllertAllen !ovesherbeachhouseatKitl)•flawk, -~ -C. Herhobbiescenteraround banncrmaking,seashellClllldles and gardcning .~ewbabiesinl994madeproud grand])'Jre!llSOfC::U,.· Hancock Gilrn.,r,Sue S)llertAllen, Anita Kn iplingScott and)nUr:<lruly Anita"sfather.Dr. Edwardf.Knipling of.1.rlillgtoo,aretiredresearch ><.il'lllist,":a.1a"..irdedJapJ11'stop scientillcprizeol$5l0,000forhis l937workincontroWngitt,;ects \\illwu\ usingpes!lcldes. Aniiaand Fn.-<lpla,mc-<lwflywTok)-nforthc awards ceremony in April.

Welcomeback to>1rginia Margan:tSpenttr llermmdei.'

RetiringfromthcNa,yml'rthcir Japantour,Jessisn0\1-·afinandal p!Jllner,andMargaret.nlumeers ,.;th~a,JFamilyProjc,:t, Pc!lll)· DulinCn:..-sisaUnited Way,nlunteer. Shereportedlliat hcr,imK<.'\inpa,sedthet1orida StateBar,and sonSha"11isl1l':lded forgradu3tcschool

MargarctKlllhcrford Comp(()n perlonm "paper1>-ork" forDdano'ss.t1>millopt...,...ltilln . She hasloc:itedberJong.)ostfrcshman roomruate,Annene waser r.ampllell,"lmwllrks,1saschool psychologbt inWarn.'11,0hio EilccnCord lc llarriswasgiwn asurprise25tharum-ersal)' dinner hostedbyherchildren . Sheisa Ub.-.JJianat &mll11lil1Prima,y Schoo!.

BevBrownJ>t>aceandPhilare inrnhL-<l"ilhParmts&friendsof U:Sbians&Gays, and"i!hlhcirlocal J!abitatforllumanit>' CongratulatiOJLI lO Or. Nanq llopkinsPhillips, whoha1 pubLishc-<labook,Cboosi11g Schools & Cbild Care Op/ions: An.mfflngl'arenls' Questlons

(SccBookmark;,p.24) Anncttc EllisOsbomc continues tofindachallengeas Wreclllrof inslilulionaladvancemcnt and planningatlll ucficldStatc College.

GalleS)kesstillteachesand Wn.-..:t1l11tdeafprograma1 McKiull·fllighSchool,whl>re:;he alsosenesashisiorian.She's leamiugtllbecomea,•eterinarian ll-..:hnidan,a,sistinginsurgerie; andbirthing Oursi-mpalhygoesouttoMat)· Marlow., Price, who losl an infant graodson la:;t \lapnd herhrotl1er in.l.ugust.

Also.we exteudours)mpathyto MargaretSpt,ncerllernande'1., whosemoth(·rpasst-<lawa)·last August

CARl"BELL lluut!S 1500 Derek l.ane Richmond, VA 23229

JOSIE ROGERS LOVELAD\" 625SpringValleyRoad Colonial Heights, \;\23834 1-...110..,.u.cao•1d11p1re11 d.ib;i•l6o11ti1:11c,o••B•i• 0t. .d,ldCou-1t·.lloekcd !1ronl II il, tr.an• [ .....

n,tirill"°l(ill.l•'l)'_,,llllN) 1incel,d<l!'k•llrt0.~N•l'l'll•1d iJ . .trlO • O'l'flOGa>l')il

"J\lllb101Hd10·••olro• •hlooklhelimeto••rite • tor We•ro•;- 1,,ellu••iolice l'•l111Mltlc GTMit•ill•orloi kirll0dllllolri[t'irl811taor,,•4 likc • e,r•1h1...ylrille>'l . . ilit ...Oll-('ton,(iN. ~Jlil i1111kl111toutlt•)i•1•c-1""r•4 llld11of1, - • ore1f•t091•1'} (i., ••• .-,ilio • , !) l!rr•,••41111•illlv.-1-t.i', 10,kep to ... ~rr1r111~10•

11ft.l"lt irl')'il.11oln.l"llh• i • IO ck• CO-llliCllf'l"it~ ~rr d•11h1er-in-1.-..·1 i:--,11 aid ~•FQit•·illc,• e i•k•o\lyo•ker 1:ip•.••clica.111 b • i• 11"1• rawdi veal 1111111;11er. sai, i, ll•lt1kin11Spu1i,kel•1okelp

••ca

U:--ITYFR5 ln' OF RI CH MON D MAGAZI NE • Page 41

whcnsh1,,i,itsSouthAmcricaalong thewa). Patalsowokatripto Po11land,Ore. 1:harloue Hincs t"orrester took agroupofnind1graders1ollal)'and Grccccth ispa.,tJune.Shcistaking asabbaticalth is)earwworkwith anarea leamingspecialist Altl1oughherhu;;band.llick,had hacksurgcl)'lhispa.,tM:rn;h, h\· went with hl·rw IUI)', Gn,-cre.

Turkeyand theGreeklslands.where 1heycelebrated thdrj0tl1 anmwrsa~ Dr.Barbara ~ilkc retiredin Decemberl9')1.Shewasthe lonnerd1aim1:rnoftl1chasi, physical(.'tfuca1ion,k-partrncmof EastStroudsburgU.audnowspends timetutoringsecondgrJders inthc Pk·.Lsan1\'alk1·S.:hoolDisirkt:rnd ,·olu nK'1:rswiththcLitcra{,;(.ouncil olherlocallibrar,,·. Sheal<-0teacl1e, yoga and racketball ina fimcsi;(cl ub Fr-,mcesPitchfordGrill,gSand hcrhusband.WaltcrGri!l,(ls,L"66, haddinnerwithl'atsyChe"11i11g Young,W'61,andherhusband,BiU Young,t'64,and Alc1aGood1>)ll Jenkins and her husband.Jell") Jenkins.R'M.The:,·hada wondcrlul tim(' l':ilchingupon nl-w-s. Sreakingofwhich,lusualll' spendalloutanhoure>et'!'sh rnunthstalkingwithafdlow lfop(-wellian,ConnieDouglas WHliamson.B '6l C.Onnieha,l>ee:11 1e-J chingreadi ng forthc la'\\jOor morc)lcars . ShP and Billyll1Jlianoon,R"M.hawtwo grown wns. She and !'at'\\' Chl-wningYoung,likeme, OC-ganin 1959butgrJdualc'dt'"J.I"~·. laswcll asollwrsaskedtobl'indudedinthe cla'lSof•6.'lsincewefeltwe hclongL'll thcrc Caroli-n An1hony Powcrsand BiUllothstilltcacha1Dou~las hL't'lll:lJlllighSchool inRichmond Thcirkidsarcoutofthchouse: Ket!dalisassociatedirectorof memhersl1ipfor the MedicalSod ety ofVa .. an(IS<.:oUworks inColorado andenjo)~snowOOarding. Carolyn te-Jchestennis in!hesummer, and spendstirneatl.akct;a,1011 whcnl~'(,rpo,siblc

6 MAKGAK.:i"RKITl"LEBKOW:\" FourllaldwinKoad Chelmsford,MA0 1824 Thc'"R:11AfkvSh" helditssecond reunion la,1Sepwmbl'r in!kthar11· l:\t•Jch,1)(:1. Allsi xmL,altl"n(k'ti ..:_ LindaArmstrongFan-ar.our hostess, El"elynGarrc11Bowyer.

JandRenshawfates.Barhara \'aughan , llarri-ctllubbard Wallaceand Margare18ri1tk Brown. Wehadawondetfu.ltime &hopping.sightsteing,(."alchingup onnt'\1-sandeating.

Thehighlightofthewrtkendwa, Jand"sanno1mcemcntofh(·r upcomingmarriagewGlenn\'ates (lhc)'marriedOctl). No,wedid notdornwhcrinlheshower.butwl' did cnjoyukinghcronashopping sprt"e:uidhelpingherchoose her weddingtlres_,;_ Jar1L1 :111d{;le1m nuwli":in l.nui,~illc, K)·

Page 42 • SPltlNC 1995

JanetWoodenMurlles.~sent lotsofnL-w·:;fromhcrhome in Mah-em. Pa. Sheandhcrhusband, Bill,andlheirlWOSOil'\hadbeet, li,inginTok)o,Japan,fortwwJ.nda-halfycarswhcnBi)lwaskilledin anairplanecmshinl98711hileet1 rou1ewSoulhAfrica.Janet:rndll1e Ix>)~ rctumed 10 Pcnns1°lvania. wh,·re j:rnl1tnrolll-<lingradu:uc school andrcceivedama,terof educatlondegrt'i:witha,vading sp<.s:iall)·

Judith Bailey Dauis, W'67, community relations :.pecialist .for Cbesterjleld County Schools (n Virginia, is president of the Chesapeake chapter of the National School Public Relations Association.

Shenowhelpscoordinatea lilCrJqprognunforprt~schook r:; andalsoruwr.,reading.Janl1 joinedlheBigSistcrol")lalliiation :rndal,;01m,ds - la'\l)e:ITShe 1ookatrip!OA11straliaanll'>l"W' Zealand.llersonCraig,a"9I gmdua1eof8ucknell,wa1married la,tsumm(·randlil-"CtainPho(•nj~for hislastyearatthcThunderbird Schoolof lntemational.\1 anage menl. llcrsunBr.ulisinhislast )'l"JratWcstChcsll·r t.:.,wTicrehc is apsyrhol~•major.

OurdrepestS)lllpa!h) tO.\tillie Br-.ubhaw 8rad1haw cm the dt:4h ofhcrhusband.llobbj,;in ~o,etnber. fkibb1·hadheenina Richmondho-;piialaw:iitingaheart \Jallsplantwhcnhcdi{'ti. Millicwas lortunatetohm~ Barbara \'aughannearhyinMldlolhiaufor comlortandsupport. MillieSJll"TI1 LheChristma<iholidaysinTucsoo, Ariz.,wilhhertwochildren ,Augie ar1d l"'11")', andco111inue!ito1each m:uhiut'r.mklin Rayand Jackie llarper8urrell arein theprocessofrehuilding thcirho me inUslt,111.,afterafirc last)unedestroyedalmostallofthe secondfloor,:uidwaterdamaged lhefirstfloor:uidhascmcnt. Th, Burrdlshawthnesons:Joho,a junior:uPurdue;Toru,afreshman atlllinoisStatc;andSlephet1,a fn-shmaninhighschool l.eslie McNealRardcn"sson JantieisasophomoreatGrinnell andsonllenisahighschoolsenior. llcnha,heenaccei~eda,an exchaugcstudl-nttoG,;rmanyby YouthforUnder..1anding,audhe ma)·dcfcrL'()ll(.;:tfora)'ear. Leslie andLutherareacti,TinthciJ

PTL-sb)tcrianchurch,wherel.uthcr bl'i:arncancldcr la,1)C'dr.

Millle 8urne11.\!ohai1 andher lnLsh:uid,Radhe,li\einScarsdale, NY.11hereheisassiS!ant departmemchiefatSloan-Kcnering l"heirdaughtcrDeniseismarried wi1htwochildrenandll\'esin Tallaha,:;,,...::son lla\'id grJduat(.'tf fromGeorgcWashingtonr. \'irginla-Clnny~ Da1is took e-Arlyreli rcmentfmmthcSout.hcm BaplistSundaySchool Boardin 1',a,;h,iUeinJauuaryL994,afler1 1 )eJrsineditorialpositlons, indudingl'llitor:uid dl'Signl1ti!Or formorelhancight)'l"Jrsand children"scurrirulummanagerfor U-and-a-halfycars.Shenow"urks at\'andcrhiltU.Ml'llic-JIS<.:hoola<i anapplicationsspecialistfortwo graduate programs inbioinedical sdei1cc:s:uidi, alsoworki ngona desktop publishingccrtific~te Ginnyisproudol herniece,Emil)· BethCompton,W'97.aUROl,lh:rn, Scholarwhostudi~in l.ondon duringspringscmcs1er.

Tril-ialOLCan)UUnamethe 1hreesportsrequ.iredolall freshmanph)~(.'C!Sludcntsin 1%l·6l1E.xtracreditif)'OUCat1S1ill doanyofthetn Th!T<,'rncmhcrsofourda_sssl'n·1· ontht'il'l-:;thamptonCoUege AlumnaeAssociationgoveming lloard:Nancy PuryearSpence. l.indaWehhTaliaftrro and SusanGwu1Quiscnbcrri,.Susan al'\Ochairstheboardofdirectorsof tl1eWmnL"TI .SRCS<)Ul'CtCl-n1er.

Thankstoallof)'ouwhosent itetnsfortbisissue. Nexttimethere "ill belot~ofnewsfromour .'IOlh ,rnrreumon

1\-lAH\'BlffllSHHIIONf.1.Sll\' !0805SugarCoun Glen Allcn , VA2306o Ann Prarson grJduaK'tl from New BrunswickTheologica!Seminary ma.gnacumlaudew·itharna'\terof di\'i.nit)'deg«.'1:U1Mayl993. lnJunc 1993.shewasordainedadearonin d1cl'nih.'tlMcthodiS1ChurchaJ1d hasbl...:nappoint(.'CltoWoodbu~, Longlsland,aspastor.Hcr daughter,Amauda,19.isa ,ophomoreatSl:ltcl!.of:>:ewYork in lhcSchool of\1~11aJArts. Her son.Gene,27,isajunioratlhet.:.of lll inois,majoringinelectrical engineering Sydncy\1.'illiams Graff is working a~ a Lherapist at Lhe &1!/ordCoun,clin gCCTitcr.Sllc enjo)'edaWCIRCg(.1'\ogctherthis pa'\lOcwbl'rforlunchandawurof OakRidge,arestored,~elsonCounl)· CS1a\C

JudilhBailCJ· Da,isworksa<ia communityrelationsspeciahstfor OacstcrficldCount)·puhlicschuols andispresidemofthcChesapcakc chapter(Va.,Md.,andD.C.)ofthe NalionalS<;tinul PuhlicRdalim,s Association

Gl-orgiaClarlicStaub hada nm•inwilhherrncuumdeaneraud etidedup,isilingaSwissemerge,1cy nH1mfortrea1memofabrokcnleg (lwmildnolmakeupsometlting like this.) Fn,mnowonshewilluse a broom. llcr legm(."Ti dL'llnicel)·,wc ar,,happ)·to lcarn Jh a'iClloa!lyenteredthe childless stageofadultlife.and l'm11);11gnot tolakethisr,ersonall)·,hutmy dtildn,nha,·cgr--.11-i UK'tltolhreeof thefourcornersoftheglobe.

Susannahli\'es inGennan,·withher hu:;haud,~:Cartcr,aftcr grndu; tionfromEckcrdCoUegein florida.istmelingini\ustralia:and :~caha<imO\'edto'li'ashingion &·ndn{-w-s.y"all

80NNJt:8LA.-.; KS8t:w 595Winterh amDrive Ahi ngdo n,Vi\ 242 11 KareBarhamWclch mo1'edin mid-Januaryto'li')11mingtofmish hermastcr'sdegrt...:inadult education. Shewantsclassmmesto writc(calllheAILmmiOffice). l\'anqJo .~rhLo"·C)·ofSai, Antonio,Tc,as,hclpl'Cl inlhc canipaignforJudgeROS€Spector, LhefirstwomanelectedtolheTexas SupremeCourt. Shcha,als<,hren doingpubticrelationsworkfor Jocalorgani.zations. Shehastwo daughter.., IOand 15,ai,d misscs th(,Ea,\Wl)'mUch DalcPatrick8row11 waselected bvtheGrcaterCincinnatiUumber o[Commerrea'\011cofeightare-J busin=cxccutt\'CtitOSC-1\VOnits boardof1rustees.Daleispresident.

CEOand partnerofSive/'l'oung:uid Rubicam,afoU-st:l\iccmarh1ing colllllluuicationsfinuwith headquanersinCindnnati Wiltnn\l'heeldon of Reston, Va.,took(.·Jr[yn"tirementla,tMay fromlheDl'partrnentoflheArmyas acomputcrspecialisl. Sincethen shcha,bl'l>J1 11"dVt."lingai1dcnjO)ing bcrrclircdlifo Sarah.Clamonllamilton of Tappal1annock,\'a.,wrotcto thai1k 01cmbcrsoft.hcClassof'6911Tiopu1 lherenuionbooktogether.She enjO)~readinge..'et'!'"Olle's romml-ntsonlhcircxpcrimces at UR! lnmid-februar,Calherinellew, myoldestdaugl11er,a junioratU R, 1rJrtid["Jh.1lin Ring l}.mcc. During Christmaslworkedwith heron cla,sreserl':lli ons andexperienced realnostalgiawhcnlsh:in.'<!with bolhdaughtersourRingDanlv picturesfromspringl968. lldies, il'sbeenl?ye-Jrs,hut)'()U·rea1Js1ill n,:ogni,able Theaffairhastakenonnl"W' maguitude,ha1ingou1gr01111KcUcr llallgi,mand nowheingheldatlhe JlotdJcffersonindow-11ww11 Richruond . Onepicmre in partlcular-•thatofSarahClantou llamilton :mdJohn Hamilton, B"67,[>(niingundcrthcarch sparkedpartirularintcrest,andl pulled ittopa1so111otheirdaugl1ter,

Tarallamilton,currmtlyalJR sophomore

PATKil:IA BURTO:\" T •:.'l!PLl:'.S 4732CodtiseTra.il ltichm rmd.\·AB257 l ha..clmrnctl:.omcv,:l)'i nlCrl'Sli ng f:u.'ISaboutyou O\erlhcpastthree

,-

Sandr-dThrockmortonWright, whojoinl'tlourda,,1asal0\l-11 srudemduriogthe laSltwoyears, wa, alreadymarriedandh.adone child11hen,hecntcn.'Cl \J;'cstliampwn. Shcnowhaslhrcf childreu, agesl l ,Hand40.lnlhe pastfour1e.irs,sl1eha,joinedher motherina tn1Cklca,ingbusinc&;, of whk h sheis,ice presidentand tn·.i.surer. She leamed thisjob from lhe "wheelsup"bygettlnghcr licensetodri,·el8-wht...:lcrs.Quitc adcpanurcfrommajoring in English!

Sandra "-.sfriend,,.ith Kosalie HyanJohan.,on,wholh-csjusl outsideo!Uticago. Rosieandher husband.hed.ha,-eadaugh!erwho 11•illgraduatefrom lndi:maU.in Decemhcr l995andason.11.11TI0 is asocct"r"smr."' Ro-;ieworksa<ia teclmolo~yaideaJajuniorhiil,h school in llomewood,lll L)·nnellollandHrock'sson Brd ha,gr:ulumt'dfromURandisinreal es1a1elikehismother. Sheal,;oha~ adaughteral theU.of Montana l,innclO\'l'ShcrworkaswcUa,golf, tcouisandrripstollilwnlleadand 'li'right~iUelle.ich Su7.ieStanshuryl.eslicwork:; asllOacadrmiccounselorforlhe C.OllegeofforestryandWildlife Resourcesat\'a. TL...:h.Sl1eai,dl1er husband.Rand)',worh'tlwiththn.e Elderhostels atMountainllke Resortin spring l9',)4.Sullehas starte<laherhariumcol ll'l"licmof \lrgiuiaplants duringthispast ycar.

Snsanl.ttflnchCampbcll,her hw;bai1d, Bud, andll1ei r daughter KcllyrelocatL~lfn,m(;cmtan)' lO IJ;'aldorl,Md.,inJanuarJl994. Ll1· worksfromherhome - thefirst time in2j)C'drs - :uidha'\heen doingalotofst-wingandquilting lhadanicetelephonecon,ersa• tion11ilh Anne Allport.who !e-Jchesph)"S<'ll inamiddleschool ne"myho01cinChes1erfield Conntv.Alll!eand lbcmoanedthe factthatwehawbeenineducation for24ye.irs,rnw, ai llmugh time scems whawllown. She spends e,·er'i summer in northwest Maine rejUl'ellatingherself h)·re-Jdlng, car1ocingar1denjO)fog1hcpl"Jcd'ul COU TI\l)"Sidc Chc'1-JB!ankensbipJenkins, 'fommyai,d theirthn..:wnsli,cin 11,cRichmondareJ. ChCT)ir(.1Uml'll wtheclassroomaflerman)')l'arS a11':l)'andteacl1esseco11dgr--Jdeat Collegfall".Hert1111oldcstsonsarc a.tJMl'.andlheyoungestisin se\'elUhgradeatC.Ollegiate

l.p rne Mallory llildebrand formcrlyworkedasacommun.ily coUegfguidancecounselor,bu1has mo-,·edtoateachingpositionina nun;,,:ryschoolat lhe Fin.1 PreslmerianOmrchinRichmond She liil'di nWarsawlorseo,era1)1'llTS andsaidshcbpk'llSCdtohelrJckin Rich mond. Sheandhcrhus!Y.md

andtwooftheirthreechlldmicnjoy hoalingatlakeGastonand the Chl-.;al)Cakc Ba)·. Heroldestson,!O,

Serving the voice of the nation's Latinos

The mo\'e to Richmond when he was a teenagerwasacultureshockforVktor Narro, who had been born in Spain and chapterinl:'ducalionlhrougb grew up in che Puerto Rican section of ()1:cuf!a/1,ms. She works "i lh 400 schoolsinl9statct,onar,:form Brooklyn,N.Y.-butonethathasguided iniu atiwralled"llighSchoolsthat his present-day career.

Work."'"hlchlocusesonhelping lbe 1991 graduateoftheTC.Williams schoolsraises1 uden1 ~ch ie-.ement School of Law is using his law degree and inllllllh.scicnceandEll,:Lish Terri8ailcI •·rrunz married bi!ingualskillsasaparalegalwiththe Bob McKenlie,o-,rnerof McKenzie Mexican-American Legal Defense and COn,tructionCorp.,in:-.:o.,;:mber Education Fundnationalheadquartersin 199!,andthl)' builtahouscncar thewaterin YirginiaBeach. Terri"s Los Angeles son, Ricky, "'lives for:;port~r· Narro relates to many of the problems of the SpanishCarol llarker--llindley!l,e.in speaking community because he has been there Bcarcnon.Orc .. andisin hcrl&h )l11Toltl':!Chlngartatajuniorhigh "lknownow,"hcsays,"thathad l remaincdinBrooklyn, school. lluc IO budge, cut~ I could have ended up in jail as many of my friends did. My pn.-.·.ilcnt incducation.shchadlO mother always made sure that I stayed in school and off the add Frmchlto herloadthbJ1'llr, whlchhasbeenachallenge. She streets. Her dream was to sec us graduate from college: andherhusbandha,-etwo utst fall, Proposition 187 was passed in California as an daughiers,ages l0and 13.who attempt to stem the flow of illegal immigrnnts. The work kl,:p herb\11,l'"i lhsoccer.,iolin. pianoandG irlScouts. Herfamil)' Narro is doing today with the opponents of Proposition enjoyshikingandcampingandwenl 187, which would curtail education and health care for wthcTcton>, MOnlanaand immigrants "undocumented or suspected undocumented; Yellowstone last summer. may result in the most important ci\'il rights case e\'er to Martlla Kotllenberg Keplane 1e-Jches4-)1'llr-oldsa1a preschooll n be heard by the Supreme Court, Narro belien:s.

Granger.Ind. Shcisstillpa.s.sionatc As the \'Oice of the nation's 25 million Ultinos, MAI.DEF, about golfandh<'Ttwochlldren, founded in 1968, works to hring the Spanish-speaking ages l6andl 5. lha,·ch<..>enhuldinguntolhc community into the mainstream of political empowerment. pk1urcsandani cl l>safcwof1uu It concentrates on th·e major litigation programs ha,"esemtome. ll occurrediome education, employment, immigrants' rights, language lhalascrJphookisinorderlorour 25th n:un ion inl9')(i Pk·ds>eSl'lld rights and political at·cess. In 1993, MALDEF began anylhing)'OllWOUldLikcformc\O organizinganationalcampaigntopromoteparents' includfabout)'ourselfandyoor involvementintheirchildren'seducation. families - anccdotes,piclures, articles,oldWcstham p1onColkgc Although there is an injunction against Proposition 187 phows! which passed by a small margin, many of the immigrants hdievcitisalrcadyineffect;atleastoncchildsuffering fromacuteleukemiahasdiedbecausetheparentsfeared that seeking medical help would have forced them to confront the Immigration Naturalization Service, SrKIN<; CKAF1'S KlK8\' Narro says.

95 16 11itchin Drive Richmond,VA232.B Acoalitionofprofessionalandvocational!eadersoftos Angeles issued a statement after the proposition was llalwa)~seemsstrangewritinglhis six monthsbefon:)'Ougctit passed last fall which said in pan,· . .. this measure has Rkhmondh asfourinchl>solsnow recklesslyinflamedissuesofracebyrequiringthat on theground,andit"ll hespring C\'ef}'One constantly prove his or her citizenship or before)ouread 1his.TI1a1should explain10SQmcofyou"Tiowritc legal residence in this country and that those merely aboutthedelayinpublishing 'suspected' of being undocumented be denied education l saw Fran \OtiteChl'lltham and and health services.· herchildren.Am1eand Kobert,at the Ri chmond(1 ub'sArtsAround Narro is in the middle of this as a member of MAI.DEF's thclakconcampus.Fr.mli,csi.n litigation team and as an outreach person for the Richmond andworksforalocal immigrants. His role is to find the plaintiffs and to educate store. Shehopedtostartgraduate schoolthispas1wi ntcratCathol icU the community to the fact that Proposition 187 is not a law Forthoseof)'OU"Tioha"cncwr andchatchcyshouldcontinuetoscndthcirchildrcnisonhis°"n!

Dr.Alicef'resson pubLislwda

:z

many of them actually U.S.dtizens to school and to give them health care The experience of working with the MALDEF ci\il rii,:hts attorneys has had an impact on Narro "Their commitmem and dedication tofightingforthecivil rights of Latinos hasinspiredmcdccply,"hcsars."It has helped me become a better legal professional and a better per-ion."

Narrochoseanurhancollege, Virginia Commonwealth University, for hisundergraduatedegree. lleentered the Uni\'ersity of Richmond"s law schoolatage25afterworkingin healthst:r>'icesatSt.Mary"sllospital. "lha\cadeepappreciationforthesupportand encouragement from the law faculty and staff that I receivedasalawstudent,"hesays Narro also is very complimentary of law school Dean Joseph Harhaugh's effort to diversify the law studt"nt body and faculty.

"His push toward diversity has resulted in a law school where 30 percent of the firsqTar students are minority andalmosthalfofthefacultyareft:male,"hesays Upon graduation from TC. Williams, Narro received a standing ovation from his classmates when he was named the first recipiem of 1he Nina R. Kestin Service Award The award, created in memorr of a bclo\Td law faculty member, addressed his involvement with the Fret"dom House Shelter for the homeless. the Rkhmond PeaceEducationCenterandAmnestylntemational.

He had spread his concern to other TC. Williams students, who had volunteered time each week to help wi1hthehomcless "Growing up in Brooklyn." Narro explains, "intnr duced me to the injustices to minorities. I de\·eloped an earlymaturityandanunderstandingofwhatcity!ifcis all about."

Basically. Narro is a city person, which is why he chosel.osAnge!esforhishomc "I know that education is the only way to change the svs1em. I want w use my law degree to make an impact i~ helping others. I gi>·ealotoftalks tothcSpanishspeaking community on the imponance of education: Narro expects to take his bar exam in July so that he will be able to offer help as an official pan of the legal profession Uptonow.hispersonallifehasbccnonhold ·rvebeensoinl'Ol\·edinsocialscrvices,"hesays,"that I haven't had a chance to think of socializing. The focus isrhanging. lfeelthestrongneedtosomcdayhavea familrandseetheworldthroughtheeyesofmychildren."

•

anende.:IArtsAroundtheLake.it is o~ofthcnk..;:,;tfintartshowsin thcareaandust>sthcprtniestpan

olcampusasash°"·case.You'dbe ama:,e.:la1all lhcfamiliar faces!

BY BF.rrv S1:ss1.F.R Tnrn. W'42 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND MACAZJNE •

Page ,j,3

Judy Robert~ Willis:.ndher Perhapsiuuallsall'inUlfs husband,Cr.tig,siillli,,;:inTucker, Momentum nev.~letter !hat Kell)' llardy waslhcrl'cipicnt ofUR'sfiM Ga.,ll'heresheisabudgctmanager "ilhUeKalhCo .. andheisasenior SpinninglheWebAwardforher ,ic,:presidcnt"ilhSationsfunkand srniceofmorethan IO~earsinthe art:all~cim-ct>10r.Judy's Washington,n.c,alumnichaptcr's sK~ringcommittee. Way10go, stepson,CIC\-e,attcndsDcKa.lb College;hisintcrest'lindudflhe Kell)1 lheater, mountaincllmhing,ll'riling The Ki rb)'sarcsu"Mngha>inga andsingin.g,.ilhaband. llcrson, d.rughtcrwhodrivesandasonwllo Sle-.cn,lo·,esschool,especially playsfootball.Nextclloreis ,;siting math,tennis,S\\immingand collegesandoa,ingourpemties rollerblading:hcwas~ecteda~an sincehcrfir;tchoice isstill all-sursocccrplayer.

Westhampton. lt"shardtohdia-e BarbaraThomas llarris~,-esin lhatllrul)'begoingtol'arcnlS' We,:kend~asap:irentwhenilseems S1<i1Zerlandll'ithherhusband,Bi!I Harris,B'75,andchildrenllo.'l"Ca UkcjuSl)e;terdaylwasproudly sh""inglhecampus1orny0\n1 and lX"in. Billwor¼forPhilip MorrisinLausanneandtravelsto Manyofyouhawwriucnthatyou Russiae.cryolherweektoman:igc \\'ant1oge1incontact"ilh plants inSI.Pelcrsburgand da1.5mate;. lf:lfl)-oneha~losttrack elsewhere. Barbara,whotaughtin ofsomcone,dropmeanoteandl ChesterfieldCowitybeforemO\ing, willsend)uulhe!atestaddress ha1ap-Jrt-timejohwurking"ill1 gifu:dchildrcn.

Ileccahasbeencons.ideringL'R, bulll'asgi,•enanawardfromSmilh, I "hichalsomakesi1atopchoice fk.~'Ulcn joi-shisgu itaranddmms ELIZAIIETilMITCHELL (and lessons)asweOasskiing AUSTIN Barhara wrote lhauhis ha~ Ileen a 5005Wedgcwood lfoad tcrrificoppurtunityforthcfarnily, lynchhurg,VA2'1503 andlhcywereplanningtripstoltaly andlheMediterraneanforthis MarilJnAlk1· Go,.·cn andhcr )'ear'sschoolhl"C'.iks hLL~band,C.W.Gowen,R'i5, ln.'lWinthcpapcrthat Ma11· conlinucworkinga~full-time L\nnTatchasbeeninductedasa rt'(jia1rics111--cialistsa1P.'MS. They fellull'oflhe lnternatlonalAcademy ha,..,t><udaughtcrs,Sll.rah,8,and ofTrialLm1crs(s«Alumni Rebecca,4,whokeepMaril)-11and NotalJles,p.25). Membership is CW.jugglingschedulesand limi!edto500fellowsintheUniied Statesandl(k)fellowsabroad. M:11)' laughing.

Jean PankoMorgan andher f,)lm i,:111 anoml"fin Abington, \'a hushand, Frank, \\Cnl to Europela~l Congratulations! summcr.Jcansaidi1waslikea RuthLerner Nm..-ack 1<ill secondhoncimoon."Theyha,-ean n.-ccin,hcrmaster'sd~in 8-)car-oldson,Mike.Jean clcmcntarycducationinM~·l995 continul'S teachingt'renchat SheandherfamiJ,;li,'P inMobile, God"inllighSchoolinllcnrico Ala.,,.heresheteacheslkhrew.

Counl)' LlndaWHkinsM uirhead,hcr f.harloneChapman isMillin husband, Geo~.andthcirt><usons S1arte<lco1t~1ructiononanewhome pri,,atcpracticcandtakl'Sda:;s,.-s in horticulmreandlandscapedesign inJ>ago,aSprings,Colo.ldon'!

Shcsen-esasaboardmemberol meanthattheyarebadngahomc \1rginiansforMcntall!eallhEquity built - Tllhi'arebuildingit. andhopestokccpmcntalhl-alth (Hra,·esoub.)LindaandGeorge benefitsapartofanyrefonn 0"11a(lr.ftingfirm legislation.

Shealsosem~sonthe Caro18akcr andhersisier, ma)'Or'Slllnlmissiononthc Harbara8aker,spen.1t><·oweeks conccmsofwonK'llforlhccil)'Of tnuringf'ranceandS"it,erland"ill1 Richmond. Sheenjoyedthe Johollall,R'H,andhis"i!r,Gisclc Carolisasystemsanal)'St\\ilhMedia RichmondCluhluncheonla'i!

MarchandS<.~ingCindyC!'t'as)· General in Richmond beromeRichmondClubpresicle111 MarthaPostonTurner lTJio),;:d Nanc,· Hcilman-ua1ishas an intcn._'\lingfallsure"ising S<.'1"\'cda,.;community;uhiSl'r10a se-,uJl\\e;lhamp1onS1udem scienccteamoffourbo)~, including tc·.ichersinRichmondare-Jhigh schoobThl'llinJanual)·shchdped hersonD)-l:111,9. Thesciencc com111-'litionwassponsoredh)'lhe inalawfim1duringthcstalC ~ationalScicnc,:Tcachcr:;' legislatin•session.

AssociationandToshiba. llerteam Chrisimashehrought mea de-.·eiopedasmokedele.:toroflhe pllonecall from Ga}lc Good...on future:111d"unl-.cryb-cl tothc Hutler tolellmelhatshe,Scooand 1hegirlsm°''P<lhacktoDesMoines, nationalcompelition. Thci•IO()k 6rs1placeinthenationalkin~Iowa. Ga)iclO()kajoh"ilh te1Hhirdgradeagegroup,ande-Jch ~leredithl'ublishing - &1/t'f" l!Omf!!/t111d(iardens-a~editorol childn.'Cci,,;:,,1$10.(KlO!Thl"fall wcfllloWashington,D.C., inMa)'IO thcmaga,in1·,Nemodelinga11d beawardedlheirprizes. Congratu• latiO!l~, NailC)':!nd D)lanl Eli7.abcthlloancllickienow worksinlhebusines.s infonnation cmtl'ratfloatwrightLlbral)' asa librJl)'a.SSOCiate

:z:

'"'"

Teresa l'ayncWes1li,•esinfloo Air,.ithherhusband,Reed,ai1d lhcirson,llank,7,Sheandllank spendlheirda)~a!BonMr Elemental)·,whereshe1eacheslhird grad€.Reed,ana~iatcprofessor in the-JlrC at UR, isan~iousl)· awaitinglhclumpktionofthcnl'W

•~re

Bobbie Heilman Murph)' has ho.'en!C:IChingsecondgradeforsix yearsinKnoX1-iUe,Tl'llll.She:111d herhusband,Mike,ha,'Pl\<'Osons, agesl5andl7. Everysummer,all lhclkilmansgl1logl1hcrin Richmond - Nancy llcilmanDa,is andherfamilvfrom L)llchhurg;TenylleilmanS)hester, 8'76,andhcrfamily(fourgirls) £romSanfrancisco;Sandyileilman ,,ander Meer,W'7i,andherson fromBithurg,Gennany, Tim lldlman,R"86, andhislamilyfrom Ricbmond;:111dofcourse,lheir MomandDad. lo Ma}; Nancyand hcrb<J)~,Tenyandhergirlsand Bobbicandhcrboysplanto accomp:111ytheirparentsonlheir :'.ationalrarkstour. l1wasgood 1ohear fromsoman)· ofyoulhistime. Myhusband,Keilh, andlkeepintouch\\ilh lloll)' GronnBni-d andRecdllo)d,R'76 011rfourcltildrencontinuetokl>t:p usonourtoes. l'/Oluntcer numeroushoursinlhepublic s,;hoolsand help\\ithGirl Seoul~ Ourchildrcnallplaybaskt.'iball,and lhreepalticipateonwinterswim

,-

LYNS KOKl /~ K HALL

7701FalstaffRoad Mci.ean,VA22 102 JoannWea,·erllull hasspentthe pasi l5ycarsinNorthCaroLina, whereshelh--es,.ilhherhusband and t><uchlldren,Josie,<i, andJosh.

6months

A science team of four lxJys advised by Nancy HeilmanDavis. \17'75 and G'77, won at the 11atio11al level for their age group in a competition sponsored by the National Science Teachers' Association and Toshiba. Each child, including Nancy's

son Dylan. won

fhopee>Cl)'Onc"illha,e anendedourreuoion

BETII WHEELER Nnso:-,; 10350Christina Road Chcsterfield,VA23832 Sherry r.tarkGrarnn hasstarted "urking,.ilhUnionRankin Jlo\\.·lingGreenasassistant,ke presidentincommerciallending.

Shehad heencommuting80milesa dayforninC)'-'ars"tiilcworkingin Richmond. Shenowhasmoretime tospend\\ithherhusband:111d childrt:n, ll untcr, 6,andKent,4 Diane Dceb ,.urkcdforsl~ycar; a1MCVbeforeworking inNewYork CityforGeorgetteKlingerlnc.She nov,•worksasan.-alestatcsales associateatBowers,Ndmsand f'on,illeandlo,-esirt Along,.ilh\\ifeandmolher acthities,lse"·con thcboardofthe Richmondaubofthe\t'CAAas alumnaea,.-ardchainnan. The awardispn.-:;cnU'dal!hcannual luncheon each spring rleasekeepmeposiedon1uur :11.1hities'

$10,000.

PatRileyCorcoran leftherpart• timcposilion"ilhlhcflepartml'nlof theNa\'ytosuyhomefulltime"ilh sonTeige,3, anddaugh1erClara,~ months. PatlhesinO-.d<ton,Va., but o"nspropcnyinll')uming:111d hopestoheadwes1inacoupleof )~N

Mar)' Gene Robertswas promotedtodirectorofstateand localtaxes,.ilh theOl.esal)e:lke Corp.in Richmond AnnGold5boroughRuppcl \\urksasanindependent contractor,registeredoccupational lhcrapis1inAnnapolis.Shchast><·o girls,ages;and8,andenjoi-~ gardeningandtenniswhennot juggling children, hLL~handand work EHzabcth - u ssa-N1landcr ,\tagauran andherhLL~band, Tom, marril'(jin 1990andreloc-.l[edfnom llosionlOWhl'alon,IU .. whcn'Llssa workedfor8rachsCandyasacting controller. Ussa leflRrachstosuy homcfulltime"ithsonRady,2 lle!S)',\lillcrRoyalsli,-esin IUiooisand\\urksparttimeasa directorofcustomcrser.ice"ith .llo,reyMaga.:ir11.is"100Sll1'5!0 WealthBookClub."Shealsokeeps buS)'Caringfordaughters Megh:111, 11,andF,mi~·.7, andherhushand, TerryRoyals,R'80.

Lisa TremperBarnesisthe dirl'l10roftheHennanMuseumof AnatUr:s.inusCollc-gr inCollegl~illc, Pa. Shewashonoredasthe reclpientofthe'"Youngllducatorof thcYcar"awardh;,·theCollegaille

JayceesandaslheYalleyForgeGirl ScoutCouncil's"Womanof Achicvemen1inlhcArts"awardfor thcPhiladclphian.'gion RobbinRcinhardtllaydon , (8),waspromoted toofficcrln cust<.ld)·administralioninlhctrust compan)'OISignCIHankin Richmond.

Carollne MichaelRawlsenjoys ~pendingsometimeathome"ilh herson,Chip,21/2.

Sconandl"'PkomedMary Kathl)n"Katie"toourfamily in October.Withlhrcebighrolhcrs Matt,8,Greg,6,andDn.•w,2 "c'resureliatie"illbeonetough li1deprincess•Secdlesstosay,";1h worltingin:111doutofthchome, lhingsarebusy.

Remen1ber,cla<;.Snewsislhe6T'SI thingmanyofu~lookforinlhe U11iver.YilyofNicbmondMagazine, so be~11re10seodalongyour ul)dates - today - hefore)'OU forgct!

MARY BABB MORRI S t 53901dBrookRoad tharlones\'illc,\'A22901

Jod1· B11ffington Aud ":.1.,married inBaltimoreinAugust1994and startedanew jobr,,,uweeks!aieras director of puhlicrelatioll~ for Haltimort:Count)·puhlicsehools AmyTha!Chcr-Clarkc wa.s namedsecretaryoflhelH'l>1y estahlishedEmironmentall.aw Sl'ClionofthcRichmondBar Association. Amyworksforthe DepartmemofEn,ironmental Quality.

Kimberl)' BallGordon andher husbandU,coutsideofAll:111ta,ahcr relocatingfromColorado. Klm!s rctuming10physicalthcr,tpy "urkonapart-timebasis. She has threechildren,Matlhew,Michelle andAnna Nancy(h rcnGri n .ard andhl>r husbandha,-eonedaughtcr, April, 7. Nanc)'teachesmatha18runs\\ick Ac-J<krny. She ha~ season tickctsto Sp iderfootballandb;15ke1b-.ll g,me

Pat Pritchett Preston purcha.'>l'(jan.'!ailshopin Fredericksburg,Va.,thatsp1:dalizes iodolhes,jewelryandgiftitcmsfor c-.itfanciers.Shealsoteaches J:mcrdsefi,,;:da)~awrek. She and herhusband,Chuck, kcepbm,')'"ith careersandpets.

Sus anClarke Nagyandher husband,Johnr.agy, R'81, welcomedanev.·daughtcr. Susan work~parttimeforAllstateand ,ulunteersinheroommuni!\'and elcmcntaryschool. Thl')'ha,,;:three children ,Vlar)" Rothrock llessos, (B), wasmarril'(jtollr. Michaellles.sos onOct. 2,19?4. Tiw~·ha,-emoR'il toJupitcr,fla.. ll'herehehasa 111-xlia1ricpractice Myold[ricnd Annettc Finley Cross.,,hitcisanassistant professorofhis1orya10ld Dominion!:. Shewona.1994 NationalEndowmcntforlhc

ltumanitiesfcUowshipandthe l9').j RollertLSteniAwar<lalOllUfor t--,;ccllcnccintcaching.Shcspcnds aportionofaTI'))"{'"JrinFrance!

Marilj"nnAdamsonl'.sles isa progr.m1mer for llomc lkncficial l1fcinRichmond. She and her husband,llm,hadtheirfirstchild, Genaiacl:laire,Aug.l;l,J?'}l DoricGriJtgS,din.1.10rof marketingandd(~l-Sopmcntfor SimpsoowoodConfermceand Re1n-.11Cen1crin:\orrross.Ga., planstocmerColumhiaThl'Ologic,I Sl>!i1inal') injo~· 1995. topursuca masterofdilini1ydegrce.Sheser•es aspnbLicsel'\icechainnanford1c GrorgiaSocil~·ofAssocia1ion F.wculi.,;s,who1>illpro-,idc wluntft'rsforthel':iral)ll1pics.

AliceMarrin,w·119,;sproject directurlorprotocolforthcAflanl.1 Paral)mpicOrgai,izingCommitlet', sothctwoofthemha,·ebcen working together.

M1·husband, R.j.Morris,R'8l, andlhadour=ndsonon Aug.20,199i. llism1meisV.alton Jarratt,a11dhcjoinshisbrotl1er, K.Jackson'Jack,"6

D EBRA SollKI I' FKA,\ KU, 13531 EdmonthorpeRoad Midlothian,VAl51U

Tan)-aRlocksomD)son, (11), worksalthelJt,,'l'feuxf'oundalion corporateofliceasaseniorfinancial analys1inllcwn,l'a JacquclinefonsecaGoddard.

(8),worksa1the0iesal)l'akeCorp. inRichmonda~d1cadministratorof f.'lllployecb<:ncfit\ Sharon Simpso11MonacoLi,"CS inCoppeU.Texa.s, withherhuslrmd.

MichaelMona<:o, 11'82,andlhcir twochildrcn,Andn·war.dMcgan.

Michaelwaspromo1ed1onabonal salesmanagerofcooperatl,-e ,-enturesforAnwrk.rnllomc l'rod1K1Sfooddi,hion.

ShannonFutchScarwy comple1edllerstudieslowartla masterofscienCCdl'gn.'Cfrom\'Cl in Dcccmber1993. ln,\prill99i. shewasindoctedinloBelaGamma Sigma.lht'nationalhonorsoci~· forl'Ollcgiatcschoolsofbusiness.

AlsoinApril ,shereceh·edthl'l993 Go\·emor'sAwardfort~xccllencefor aninternationalmarkt.1ingplansht' daelop;.-donbehalfof.Southem Sla1esCoopera1i,e.fll'fhnsband, DanScam-'),lr8).continues10 workasast'lliormanagt:rlorliJ'MG l'cat~br.-ick MID1· SheaSutherland was aw11scoordi11alorfor(,lw&.vrgc Allen'slnaugurJ.llli\'Ck Shcj,oincd hisadminiSlralioninRichmondin Marchl993.

NellOorsey l'reston.(8),was prorno1ed10,·iccpresi<lL111md generalmanagerofCFWCcllular lnc.,Jan.l,19')5.SheLi1csin llarrisonburg,\a,,.ilhhcrtwo childrt,'ll,RobmandGrace.Shc sel'\csasamcmberoftheboardof dire.:tor..fortl1ellarrisonhorg· RockinghamChambl'1'ofCommerce andasamf.'lllberoflhe l!arrisonburgR01.1ryCJub.

llehraSoukupFr,mklin.(8), andhcrhusband,Stl-.e,nowown Coyotc'srestaurant onMainStreetin Richmond. Coyote'smenufea1ures av:uie1)'offoods,some"itha southwl'StemHa,ur. Thcre;iauran( olienhasLi,ccmenainment,and th='sanon1doordcckforwann weJ01crenjO)lllml. Pleasesiopin

'8 i\tAUKA MCCAKTil\'DIJ!,;' ,s

1211zwa1crford\\'a)Placc Rkhmond,VA2.RB MJmailbo,,.·JSO\crHowing,so h('l'cgoes Laurinc\lheelert'cllows in Millbuni,:\.J.,marriedRobFdl(>WS, 0..1.l!,1994.Shc:dsoleflAT&T, 1>hcrcshehadbcenworkingfortwo 11"Jrsandno\\worksforLecl1ters, "thcki1chensiore;·asshcpu1i1 ShciSrl-sponsibkforn'\\riting procedun>manualsandactsasa liaiS(Klfornewston>openings.SI\€ Spl'lldsherlcisuretimcworkinga,; anf.'lllrrgrnqmedical!cchniciar. ona1oluntecr6rst•aidsquad liowd1a1herbabjhasarri\ed,J canfollo"uponmy"diffhanger" :di(,111/ianqShirlc1hnbal1.a110 , (8).Sheandherhusband,John. bccameparent1ofason. ~anqstill worksa\amarke1ingmanager1>ilh F.limlx1hArtlcnin ~ev.·Yorkand liwsinlnrien,Conn Kob)nP-.t)neMotl l)'llOWSla)~ athomcraisinghcrtwochildn'II, ~ocUe, S,and7..acharJ, !. Robjll handlesalllhemffiiarelationsfor lheOlesapeakcChildren'sML1seum, whichshchclpo.-dopcnin!hc AnnapoUsarea. Jnaddition,shc counselsparmtsonissuesrelated 1ochildda·clopmrnt. lleral'C'.tof intere;1islamily,·.lluesandmorall char.u:ter1raining.

Megan Anderson Scarbonmgh alsowrotefrom Annapolis.(llsheandRobjlldon't getlO):Clhl'f,lhC}shouldlhinkabout it.) Meganisa,iccpresidentofthc ScarhoroughGrouplnc Screralclassmates"TOlC"i!h aucernews. lnJune l<)9.j, Lisa F.)e bl'C'J.rnelhcdin.'l.10rof Chrisiianeducationforthc Sequoyahllillsl'resb)terianChurrh inKno\1iUe.Tenn.lnJanuaryl\194, Kiml>erl)·Pinchbl-ck,(8),was madcamcmberofthelawfirmof Tol)iorllazenandKauffman, LC, whichisha<;edinRichmond F.lit.ahethMctts worksasan assisl.lnlcommonwl'alth'sal!oma· in\orkCount),fa.Foryounon \'irginims,\'orkisinthclldcwatcr MclissaKitchenGaile,(8), 1i,•esinl'owhatan,\'a.,out1ide Richmond. ~hckccpsbu,-y"ithher rwochildn·n,8rianand8r.tdley l},1,·id. s.hcalsoworksasan accounLingsuper,isor"ithtl1e\'a IIO(L~ingl>aclopment.lulhoril) Kris1i11 "Kris-DeAngclis Johnson U,esinArliRgton, \a.,and worksatChildrm'sltospitalin 'il':1shington.1H:.,asthema11agerof th(·(kpartm(·ntofhcaringand speech. KarcnElsnerDawyalso

li,-esinNorthl'mfa,andsiill1>orks asant-di10r"i1h1hc\ation:dRlflc MSOCialionofAmerica. Karen and l1crhushand,Scott.mmcdfrom Fairfa,!olltoodhridg<:10anict· colonialhomconfircacres. Their fan1ih·no1>·consistsofthreeca1Sand twodog,;!K:ircnkecp,incontat:1 \\i lh Margan,tSearsllcimhach andTerrif{v.;S(1mCoopcr,ll;'8j Mal")· Catherine8yrdRuskan nuY,ffifromDesMoines,lowa.10 ,\kchanics1illc,\a.She'sbcciibusy betwecnhermowandbecominga ncwmom. JenniferCett also mo,ed;shclcftRichmondandnow li,l-,;inUppcrSaddlcRi,-cr.~.J. She isasalescounselorforlheDover llusinessCollegeinl'.lratnus.ln addilion,Jcnnifcr(andthissccms re:ill)·appropriate)isaprofessional singcrini'll'\\' YorkCil).

PalS)'JonesKo,.'al,(8). dl'CidedlOSla)homc"ithhl'1'SOn, Andrl'\\',l,aflcryearsofworkingin lheaccounlingand6nanccfieldsin Richmond. f'alS)Probahl)didn•ot kn(>\\shcwas ~trcndsdtcr' Susan 11illsma11llurlc)'alsoleftherjob asthemanagerofpubLicand go ..cn11nl'111alrclalionsforSolitc Corp.tosiayhomc"ithherfirst child,John!lillsmanllurlci.Shl' and her husband, Kon,houghl~ na,,·homeinlhefar,.estendof Richmond Kathlee11McKcnnafay,(8), appear..toha,·eherhandsfull.She issiill anaccoun1c,l..;nli,c"i!h AT&TinAlban1·,I\.Y.,andisalso workingonhermaster'sdegreein mathf.'lllalics/educationat1hcLof Alb:urr Kathynowhastwo daughtcrs, ManreenMari,:arctand Tarafllen. Sheandherhushand, James,andll1€girlsli,-cinClifton Park,~.\'.

Al1-wn llcndricksUon ra1h, \\llohasnotbec!lheardfromsince graduation,,.T0k:1>ithanupdatc, andl'mgladshcdid. Al)wnisa llewJerscistatetrooperandhas bec!las.signffifortl1€paqthree--and a•half)C'.ll'SlOthcl-duc-.tlionaJ st'1'\iccsnni1.Sheandherhusband lla•"elhrecgir!s:Racllcl, al ; Rebect:a. !; and a d:mglncr bom Aug!C.,19').t. ltisoowondcrthat Al)wndccidedtotakeane.\tende,J lamil)'le:a,"eofabsencefromwork nnlilApril 19')5 ~hcalSOhopl-d!O Sl'Cal()(ofd=matesatourlO• yearrennioninMa)1 Aoolherpersonwehaven'lheJr<l fromina,.hilcis l>«Tl'Clwtt no,·e,who,mlltrachessi.\th•grade socialstudicsa10ldMillMiddlc SchoolSOulh,,.hichisjusinorthof Annapolisandsoulho!Ballimore.

She lorcs1>urkingwithlhekids, \\hlchmigh11le"h)shehass1uck "ilhitforSh)C'.ll'S Shcandhl'l'husband,t.enn,.

1ra,eled10S1.Pt1ersbUfk,RUssia,to adop1ason,Alex:inder\1ctol'O\ich 'Sasha"How,l Sa.shahadbl'C'.11 lhinginanorphanageuotil 1hq adopted him. Deesaidthat adoplingSas!tawasthesecond miracklhatshewilnes.<;ed-ll1e firstmiraclewasherhu,band's l'l.'l.'O\Cl'JfromcancCT! Kennywas diagnoscd1>i1hchronichepmi1is

andcanct:rinhisliwrinF('On1arJ 1993.butaflcrrJdialion,chemo, sorgeryandman)'prayers,hl'iS duingmuchbcUcr. SomchowwithallthatDeehas bccii1hrough,shl'has11W13):cdto kl't'pinlOUCh"ill1 GraceDiLlhmo who1>mk.1asanas:sistantahomC)· gl'lleralinlhc\'a.Anomt1·Wleral's OfficeinKichmond. Deeisaiso lookingforward1oseeinglotsof fril'lldsatourn.'Union.(lfsgreJlto sceall1hisenthusiasm!)

Kristenll.Jobnson li,•esin Richmond. She!eftO,emile TransportationCo.,whcrcshehad ix'«len1plo)t'llasahuman resonrccsanalyst,tobearegion'11 l1nmanresourcesmanagcr1>ilh11<.-,;i ProdUl1S DarlcneSlater worksinll1e archi1"CSatll1cfa.HaplistlliS1oric,I SOciCl),adjacL11t 101hcHootwright Ubr,uy.Shc~'lllaw<~kinAugust inlndianapoLisgeuingtoknowher newnlcce. Darlenere1umedto lnd)'furtheholida)~to:;pendtimc 1>ilhhcrfami~· JillSpil·C)-Kapadia nlllrriffi Dr.Shai,'-llJa)cshK:lpadia.Sept.), 1994,inCannonMcmorialOIJ,Jl('I Hersisterswerebolhhonor attendanlS. JiUnowli,•esin Pro,idencc,R.J

MAK\' 81.E'I ITI' KE,\l l'HI 306EastMasoni\\c Alexandria,Ull.)01

CarolineStamford,anarplica1ions,1stcmsan:d)st"ilhGEICOin \\a1hington.D.C.,ls\\urkingtov.-.rd ama_Sll'T.Sdl'gn.'Cininfom1ation tcchnologyatJohnsllopkinsL Kiml>erlei·MeJdorJcnnings is arehabilil:llioncounselorfor01e \'a.l)(.'!>"nmcntforthcfoual~ llandicappcdinRichmond Lisa8mnh1gCook beganas directorofadmissiomatthe Worcesterl:oonl)S<:hool(herhi&h schoolalmamater) infall l99<f lterson,Garrett,isinlhepreschool lhere.Sht'mdherhusband,lloug. ha,eanothcrson ,Ausiin,2,andliw inOceanCit)·,Md ,\L'lrgaretGehtttErskine,{B). marriedJamcsllarold"!lal Erskinclll,Aug.6,199-l.in lrilmington,Del. llalisori)linall) fromMooTNillc,\ .C.. nC"dr Charlotte,JlldworksforMH~A Amcrica.Margaretworksasatrusl inrestmemoffia'rfor!'\Cllank.

Dianellarrettllodsnni,lhe O\lllerofHroad/ordA:;i.1,1r:mccin Richn10nd.Shcandherhus.band 8arry,ha,.,,adaugh1er,Macy:are1 Graa',homSepl. ~. 199-i

A(i•son He11dricks Hanrath, \V'85, is a

New Jersey state trooper who has been assigned for the pas! several yean· to the educational sen:ices unit

Apologicsio MarthaGrecr 11·;Jliams Morici·, who was nice enonghtowri1emeapcrsonali1ed notewaybackinMm:hl9').t. She probab~·didn()(anticipatclha1hcr nOle,whicharrh'edmorelhana rearai;:o,woulde-·en1ualligetpu1 away"ithmyO,ristmasc-.mls. (1 wasalinlcbeh indl;!S{)l,'ar.) Greer Li>"CSinManhanan,.i thher husb:md,John.Thl')·becan1e parents1oadaughter,Martha F,limb<.'lh"!i0l11rctte'· Morlcy, Ma)'l!,1993. Grt.<trSl'('Salotof ourclas.smatesintheCit). J.efs hopeshewasabletoge11hmiallto cometoourreu11ioninMa)'

0JANl!KRA\'NAK 916ManorDrh·c Dublin, PA 1891" Hi' Sl>IT)'10hawmisM-dmanyof )OUatourreunion.ldidcatchnp wilhalotofpeopleatfourtne1 ,\ lc,, 'air8ulgcr'Swl-dding,Oct.9, 199<¼. JennifcrPaul.(8),and JenniferDeeb,11"88,wm' bridesmaids Al>l-<tklal(•r,lat!\'ndl-dthl' "l--ddirigofSusan •t'lash"Alkire lliley,( B),apri,':ltecercmonion Oct.15.19').t.Arcceplionfollowed andhostl-da"idn-.ril'l}of Kichrnondgrads,including So1.a.1111eGell>ertSuper,(B), Sahena,\lore17.-\·anN'amtn, Rc,;k1·Rolland l.aur.1 Pcti11i Rcimcr. (8). BothCouMllC)' and tlashliwinfairfa\,\a.Coonnc,-· work~inmarkelingforPcrfor· manceEnginceringCorp"andFlash worksinmortgagefinancingin Ro,1111,\a l.ee lkndricksgradu;K-din 1993/romGrorge\fasonLaw School,passe,Jthebare.\an1and lo,·e,;herjoba1assislal1lpublic ddl'll<lcrinl}an,illc,\a GretchcnllaasTheodore.(8). isanadwnisingdirectorforllelz Enterpriws.a!l"J.lcst:ucand iml'SlnlCntcompan) in ,11emphis KarenKildai worksasan acconnle.\ccuLi1-cforllomello, Offia'inChic-..go,andSha,·aun srewartMcGinl)·wasappoimedas rnunsdorforlmmaculal:l.Coll"t,'C's graduatedi,isiou

UNl\'FRSln'OF RICH .\1 0 1'U /1,IAcA/.l:-SF • l':igi: -t'i

Deadlines for Class Connections Please send your news in advance of the dates listed below in the first column for earliest possible publication in the magazine. And even if you don't have news, we need your current address.

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Material received by

Appears in issue

July 15

Fall

Oct. 15

Winter

Jan. 15

Spring

April 15

Summer

KrlstinKaneWohlfertli,esin ChiC"J.!lo"ithhcrhusbandandchild

AmbcrKcatingZiclinskilx'gilfl herPh.D.p~ramioclinical psycholog}'aJthell.ofMoman ain Scptcmlx·r 1994-wow- llig~~Countl)~ S1efanlelel'Marksa1sistsdeaf

andhanl-of-hc-dringpc,,vmsatlhe SlatcoflllinoisDepanmemof Rehabilitatioo.Sheandher hushandmissllkhrrnmd

NancyPalcnnoisafirsl-ycar lawsmdentatC:uholicU.in wa,hlngton, IH:. Am}' llar11· lloughton iuMgraduAcd from the ColumbiaSchoolofl.awatCathoUc U. inMa)l994andli<esinNew l.drJnon ,li.Y., ,.;1hht·rhu~hand

KathiPonsiLcah)'isasalesrep forTarget .\1arkNinglnc. in Halli11wre. Kri.,tineSch].,., 1.ansingwaspromoll"dwassistant ,·icepresidentforpersonneland officemaJ1aigemm1a1AlliedCapilal ,\<hiscrslnc.ai,dli,ThinAban drfa,\"a JuHeDurbinisalsoin Alcundria,e,cllinga\lwnbingfor W11shingto11Fbt>r,\/~ine,anair

tra,elpubUcalion Dawn\\Ordenisa11auom,1·and

hca\lofthclcgaldcpanm,,ntofa mongageandcscrowcompanyin Seat~e. \\'ash . Karen Anderson \\'rnniewiczisai,e.,eculi,·e :;ecrctaryfor:\rn(·ricanlnd,~trial llygime,\.•;sociationinfalrfa.x.Va. Sut.anneFarrarKeatinglook ll"Jwofabsenccfromte1rhinglhinl !\r.ldcin f'airfa.x CountyJ>ubUc Schools:~u1:11111cworkedthere11ith MahriAsle Thinkof LindaRafossthencxt limeyouseeaKodakorane.p.t. cnmmcn:;ial- Und;i produc"l thoseaw:ml-winnin!(comruercial carnpai&<Jsforhercompai1), J.WaltcrThomp,;on,inNcwYorkCily

P:ige 46 • SPRING 1995

Susan latzwork.~a~a1ra,el agentandcnjoysthchcnc6tsoffrtx· lrdl"CI.Shewillt>eteachingtr:linin,l classes.

KattnHuschm"}·erYannnne andhcrhusband,JohJJ.liwin Aunapolis,Md. SheworksattheU. of Mal"r1arLd a,; a,;sistanl director of S)~lcmsinlhcfin;rndalaidofficc llcathcrMajchcr8akcr,(8). rocei,"CdherMBAfrom\CUinJul)' 1994;rndworks"',t.'-'mai,agcr, healthcare,atEmst&Youngin Richmond.

Harbara AnneWetmore isa gr.«ILta1cstu1kn1at1'-CS!atcU .. wheresheispursuingaPh.D.in toxicology.

Thcn:stofmynotc:,mayhc outdatedbecauselmissedmylast deadlinedue1nmo1ing. lflhe

follol'oingnewsisoi(lorincorr~~:t, plca,;cs,:ndmcanupdate: JanelMurphy8an1es graduatedfromlJJ,;CSchoolof 11<:ntiSll)'andpaSStilthcstall"'s lice11suree.um. Sheandher husbandareho!hdentisL,;inlltapel llill.1'>.C Susan Merriman teaches in Quito,Ecuador,SouthAmerica .%lfe)' Macklin Gr,md)· is asocial workcratFr:i.nklinS11uarellO'Spit:<l in Towson.Md. Sheisresponsible fortl1epostp-JnumuniL,,highrisk OHclinicandfamil}·planningclinic Emcl}11Wa.mplcr fl11hcis a salesandmarketingrna11agerfor CourtprdM;iniottinAthcn,,6a.

Ma"J'··Ka)' Lorubino isanas.sislant curalOr for LCLA Wighl An Gallery in LosAngeles AngelaMartinHrookcs isa

highschoolll"acberinKing\\'illiam. \'a. MkheleMurrn)' Sloanisa

fourth-grade1cacherin6rw1111ich, Conn .. andKimbcrly8oycr l'atc, (B),isasen.iorutilityaccoun1an1for 1hcSCCinl'lich11wnd ThcrcsaDargisgraduatc(lfrom Hahnen1aJ1nL.inl'hiladelphiain

Octoberl99.'\withaB.S.a,;a pl1isiciana%istam. Shci,l:>o;u-d ccnilledwilhhonorsandworksfor l'resbjterianMedicalCenterinthe depar1men1oflntemalmedicinc

Dickerson.Brill Nielsen Anderson,Sandral'.1cyRoss,

EllcnConway8orgesandJulie MaustHehnan. Ple.i.seseethe

NathalicCrawfordKellC).(H). istheswresalesmanagerforThc UrnitedT,K, inYork, Pa. l,es lic Rudnickistheseminarcoordina• torforthe l'hoenixCorp.in Kichmond Jtm1iferCasej,·worksasa lobbyb.1onissuesrangingfroru ene!);Yefficienq,,globalwarming andclimatechang,;:lOn:q'Clin.ga.nd soUdwastedis(IOSal.Shesen-esas thegovemmentrelalionsdirector forthe,\.ssociationo!Home ApplianccMa.n1,fal111rcrs,whichisa clicmofMintz.Le-.inetal .. thelaw finnforwhichsheworks AmyCmndallHarattaisthc CaribhcancilitorforTmm/lri1t'kt/'. atradepublication.Shetoois partakingofthehenefitsbcstc,wl•! uponthoseinthctrawlindustry.

Eliz.abcthBcrma.n8rancazlois aiioccupationaltherapislaJ1dli1es

Marriagessectionformorcdct.Jls about their weddings KellyDcdclis acounsclorfor theJ'11ci.ficYouthSer.iccllun:~uin Califomia,andshe\inthcflllal ~tagcsofhcracadcmicworkforher Pb.D.inclinical~1'ffiology. She's 11Titingherdissenationona progrJmshelk~·clorcdfor counseling adolescents in the ju1enilejusticesy:stem 1:he"J'IHracyv.·auerson grdduatl,lfrom\'Q/in 1993witha ruaster"sdegreeinsocialworkand isnowasocialworkerforTra-·eJer·s AidofMetropolitanA!larLl:i NancyNoonc1·spcntlastyear work:iogonacruisehnetha11isited Anl:!n::tica. She·snowlnSt.!nuis, workingasascr.kecoordinatorfor ahomebuilder,~la;-crl!omes.

BlairKirkpatrkkllull works asaparalegalinjacksomilkllc-Jch, Fl"' Thcrcsa"'Traq,-"l'arem receivedhermaster"sdegreein public administration inlk~'Clop mentmanagemcrnfromthe Monrereyl!l<;lituteoflntemalional Studies SarahChamh-erlainPro,·ostis aoinvestmentarLalystwilh l'rudentialin~ewark,ri.J. She and Aldenli1-clnGlenRidgc, ri.j l.oriSohns cornplctedher master"sdegreeinpsychologyin Ju11e l\1')4altheU.ofCincinnati Shenowworksinhumanrcsourcc des'l'lopment atGenera!Electric AircrafttnginesarLdlsworking

wilhherhu;;bandinSwarthmorc,

lowardhl'TPh.llinsodal

'"ga1ebinh1nhersemndbah)'in Trac)" Hofma.nnMorga,1, (H),

p~1,:.hology.

Suzanne Dunn Miller graduatedinMayl9941rom physicaldicrapyassistantscliool andh,-esinlla.skingKidge,NJ. J.\urieOnes1i a1tendsllllaJ10,a UasagrJduatcasi;iotantwhilc work:ingtowardhcrmaster'sdegree inpohticalscience. Shestillli,-esin

PeggyOITcrdahll.lo}'disa

schoolp~ychologistforthe NorthwestRegionalllducation l'rogramlnWinchester, Va KalherincEldcrllagayti1-csin

\'irginia ik"ach1>ithherhusband arLdnewbabygirl.Sheisabanking officerforFiN\'irginiaRank llunterPria:Tumer,(B) . isa

senioraccountantforl'lice WaterhouseinNorfolk,\'a. Ilana Thoma.~. (B), has joinl-d tl>e board ofdi=10r.;forEncore!Theaterand wasappointedas.s.istamdireclorol communlcalionsforlheEichmond ]a)'<:ecs

Stpll"mhcr. Trm:yl ivesin\1rginia Deachandworkswithherhusband intheirhusints-s, Morgai1 Chimpractic llilaryDayMancr isa ropywriterat Slrawbrid!(earLd Clotl1ierdtirJrtmcnl~lorcin Philadelphia. TumaraChristian Bochnlcln,(B),hasherMB.\from (Af>rgeWa<;J1ingtonl.'.,issenior markding managerforNa~onal TradeProductionsin\'iennaand li1-esinAnna.ndale,l'a ChristineGould"}·Pr)bi-lskiis ama.naiwrfortheBombayCo.in

.\ewYorkClty·,andSall1·Da.illel Caldwell,(B),work.,alTrigon lllucCrosi,lllueSh icldasastMcgic accounl'lconsultant

KELL\" fREEMAt'\"

10701 IlermanCourt l{ichmond,VAH25:I Congr.1tulati,ms10ourclJS5'Tlatl'S whoha1emarriedsinceourlas1 issue: Cbe.,.·l Bracy Watterson, HlairKirkpatrickllull.Sar.tb

Charubcrlainl'ro,·ost.Suzannc Dunn,\llller,Stace)'De\lLigon.

SusanBrundageRankin,Kim

Chamh-erlainStone,Tanya Toi>·oncnMorrist"t1,EllcnSec

Ardmnre,P.J

Jolillurst worksinthcdispute resolutionareaofFirstUnion &mkcard. Shehandlesbilling dispu~andmail-onkrfr,Wd JulicMaustHclman,(8),isa supenisingsenioracroun1an1a1 KPMGPeatMarnickinRithmond Shcworks inthcpublicsel"iceshne ofbusiness. \'aleriel'iewmanisarese-Jrch asll-OCiatc11iththcU"lllCrforfncrgy &En,ironruenta!PoliC)'attheU.of l>ela"-are. ShepTTwidestechnlcal =i~tancctolhcCClllCr'sdomc:;tic pohC)'contracts,as.sisisingrant writingarLdworksasahaison hdweeilpl'OS[lecti•egraduate simk-ntsandthcccnter.

SiaccyDellLlgon worksas SloremanagerforAnnTa)1orat llcllmcMallinNash1ille Sherr)'llcrtzlcr,(8),U,·esin JllinoisandharLdlessiralegic markl-tingfor1heccllular subscrit>ergroupa1Motorola SusanSheehan,(B),isthesales manageraltheShemonWashingtonflutdin'il'ash.ington.D.C

MelissaKearn"}·H)-,-d rccd,ed

berruaster"sdey,reeinbuman organiza1ionsciencefrom\1l1anova in&1>tl~nhcr 1993 MelanicLaw-rcnce,(B),isa sup,er.isingsenioraccountantfor K!'MGJ'eatMarn·ick. Shealsofinds lirnclc,Sel"·Ca1fi11aJ1cialaiMscrfor lhcUETriDcltachaplCrandasa memberoftheURYoungGraduate SteeringCommittee. Melai1lealso boughtahoU5<.,inRichmond lasi full!

SusanHrundageKankin gr.WuatcdfromthelJ.\'a.Schoolof LawinMa;·l994. Shcworksasan associate inthelawfirmofEcken.

Se-J111a11s,!11erinandMellonin l'iltsburgh KaticDrcjtier worksasaprivatc inn,stigatOrinMaryland.

Joely l'orter i~cn-ow11erof AmcricanKaratcAcadcmyand work,;p~nti.measaresearch assistautatEaslfml'a.Medical School 1ina llukowic,. Kltmm, (R), lelil.izQalbomclnc.al'terlhree ,-earstoworkatlnfonnation Resnurccslnc.infairficld,N,J.Shc isanassociateprojl\.iilin.'CWrat this1111dicatl'dmarketresean:h

"""ElltnBr.tdle)'i:;Slillat\lR but oo loogerinlhepublications office. lnltlayshebecamethenew housingcoordinatorfor 'il'csthamptonColil'ge BrittNiclscnAndcrson isa clinical1herapis1atHennitage llall in\"ash,illc Sheila Walker was promoll-d to associateruanageroflhetreaty· propertydivisionofl'rudentlal Ednsur,mccCo. in~l"Wark,~.J RaclcncRobcfRC,(B).isa sales manager with Consumer"s Choiccoflloston ChriSSl·A11cn complell'1lhcr M.A. degreeineducationatAgnes Scoucollege. She1eachesdr:i.n1a andstudyskillsatllarlingu,nSchool inthesameschooldistrictwhere shea~endedhighschool. She also ~'f\'t,Sas!he1·,1r,;ityclleerle-.illing coach TanyaToi1·011cnMorrisc11 mO\'edtol'ill<;lltirghwilhher huslY.rnd,Gn.-g,andsheworksasa para.lei:a]atthelawlirmof Kirkpalrick&lockhart EllenComrn,-Horges,(Vr'an d G"93).isassistantl-ditorat Doubledayllook&MusicClubslnc inNew\'orkCity.

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clerktoajud!(einthcPcnn,1i1:mia SupremeCourt. The)'hwin Swarthmorc,P.J

93, I.AC\' YOWEU,

120-BApplctrccRoad

Charlottesville,VA22903 KRISTAMANIIEIMER

Utti1·crsityofNotre Dame 22-DO' llaraGrace Townhouses NotreDame, IN46556-;G J9 Mou.vD•:LEA J6SouthBoulevard,Apt. #5 Richmond,VA23220 fromLaq: Kimbcrl)' Kenna, (B), changed jobs. Shenowworksasthe

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JenniferClarkeli>e;"ith Bclh \'aim,(B), and uuisaSanford Jenniferwnrksforthe Morrisnn Corpasapublicrclations

consultantllelhis1hecoumer managerfor('linique11t theLegge11 S\Orei n'willow l.a"n Carla Deluca isan accoum

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Richmond, Jlll l'eterson isa legal assl~tant

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in tireenhelt,Md.,lor MeMn l Schneider.

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•·romKrista: Daniella Croce, (B) ,isanaccoun1an1district managcrforAutomalicllata Processing inDa)'loo,,',.J,

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accountan1for~abiscoHiscuitCo in Richmond JenniferSen1h"an recei1•e,Jher p:irJlcgalm1ificatcfmmFairleigh

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Celene Ellsll'Om~)'man isan

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ln{:incinnati ,AdrienneRoach isaSL'COnd-yearlawstuden1a1the

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bye-mall!

Send your news onlinc to classnores@ urich.edu, and include the infonnation requested below.

Chicago MedicalSchoolfora Ph.n indinicalp>Jchology.Shclives"ilh Sherryllenzler,8'91, llereinRichmond, Jennifer Gates isacountcrdcrkfor the SupremcCouno!Va. Jcanninelltruidoline, (B ),lsa second-yearlawstudC!llat

&Associall'S inRichmondbutnow worksinthedc•,elopmen1officea1 TheSteinrichGroupl nc.inGk n Allen , \'a,hirl'dlleatherPhillips, (B),asanadminislr.ltiveassistam

Now you can send your news

U.ofClncinnati BridgetHoland isanassistant

spnng Stace,· HnntheDeyerl~is on

contr.«:l"iththcVa.Mu:;,:umof Tr:msponationasanou\TC'.«:h

coordinator for educational programs, Daniella.Corte1, waspromo1ctl 10assistantacl'(1Untcwcutiw:for

Amold,fortuna,Lawrenceand CabolinBoston, Molly Hogan hasafull-time

You mar also mail to Class Conm:c1ions Editor,Al umni Office

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positiun inhumanrl'SOUn,"-":;"i lh CapitalOncfi~ancialCorp,

UN ! VERSJ'IY 0!' RICHMOND MAC:AZINF • Page 47

WHAT'S WRONG WITH RIGHTS I'm sufficiently old-fashioned to believe that doing philosophy means being

merciless in criticizing even the most sympathetic of positions.

This extends to the notion of human rights. Understanding rights, to pilfer

a line from Augustine, is like understanding time: "If no one a.sks me, I know; if I wish to explain to him who asks, I

know not."

1.ike most ofus I'm appalled by misery and massacre, at home and abroad. I think that pervasive homelessness is an indictment of our social order and that too

many of our institutions unjustly burden women and people of color, among others But as a philosopher r get uncomfortable when people talk about rights.Where

do rights come from? How do I get them?

What can I reasonably do to keep them?

Anyone who invokes rights lays himself open w these questions, if only because such appeals arc usually intended to enlist our aid for one side against the other in some quarrel, and fairness requires that we hear both sides. Without answers to these questions,advocates of rights are hard to distinguish from other purveyors of invisible and undiscussablc metaphysical essences.

Some rights are comparJtively unproblematic. If a local politico hires thugs to check my citizenship as I go to the polls, I can ignore them. And if they block my way I can call a marshal and expect the path to be cleared. If it isn'1, my rights have been violated.That's what the law is about.

But we should be careful of getting wo cozy with the legal parJdi~, and this for two reasons. first , to take an obvious example, freedom of speech doesn ·1 license shouting "Oh my god, my cobra's escaped! " in the middle of a packed showing of""lhe Lion King," just to see what will happen. Come to think of it, the First Amendment doesn't license my whispering during the movie either. I should be prosecuted for the former and ejected for the latter.

There is a temptation to assimilate such cases to the language of rights "people have a right not to be panicked into a stampcde,"·'ticket-buyers have a right to en joy the movie'" - but this brings me to the second reason to mistrust the legal paradigm.

There are no such rights in the law, nor would they be of much use written into our codes and constitutions. One of the reasons philosophers exist, after all, is to make up examples that confound the letter of the law, and there is an important point to such examples. They remind us that all law must be interpreted and that interpretations must themselves be informed by moral and intellectual virtues if they are to contribute to the goods we seek.

For any bur the most egregious evils, it will always be possible to imagine circumstances where some supposed right is voided.And when the evils arc egregious, rights language ser\'eS no

BY DR. G. SCOTT DAVIS

Dai •b·, anocittt, prr:/ff ur cf rr!igiolf, is lb1 fint bolder cf tb1 /,#tci,,; T. Boo'-'r Cb<1ir

ilf KeliJiOII ttlld t:tbics ttf /bl' Unit"f'rnty His 1f/(JJf l"t'U'III booa i~Wucr.tft ;.n<l the fr,_gility o f Virtue: An F..-uy in Ari,toteli1.n Ethic,, ",.,;_ bl' ii c11r1Tnt/y f'dililf!,( It

t'Ol11me Olf juilic, ar,d ,./12,ion /11th, 80J11itllfC011J'lict

P:igc 48 + S1'1ur, c 1995

point.Talk about a "'right' not to be murdered is just silly; anyone who doesn't grasp why murder is wrong isn't going to be helped by invoking a right.

The problem is only exacerbated when weturntohumanrights.

Herc we are told that a right exists even in the absence of positive law. Hut how are such rights discovered and what do they tell us? These turn out to be difficult questions.TI1c clain1 is usually that some injuMice is being done and that it should be stopped, but rightHalkers typically refuse to explain exactly where the injustice lies.

Capital punishment is a case in point Is there a right to life that trumps the right of a community to protect itself and punish those who carry out heinous crimes? If a community can protect itself from external aggression, why not the more malicious preying of its own upoo eachO!hcr?

Talk of human rights, lacking any clear foundation in a shared moral consensus, invites each side to elaborate counterrights as ways of defeating its opponents, and the winner is whoe\'er mobilizes the most force. But this is indistinguishable from the crassest realpolitik.

Not only is rights talk less than helpful, it's often an impediment to political discourse, giving rise all too frequently to nonsense like "reverse discrimination."

Any society with finite resources, which means any society this side of Eden, will have to discriminate in how it allocates them Politics is the art of negotiating these allocations in a way that prescn'es justice and secures the common good. And politics, like all else human, is subject to Gresham's Law.Talk abom rights drives out talk about equity, justice and the common good, leaving no way to tell plausible from counterfeit rights When an interpretive vocabulary ceases to provide critical purchase on the issues that concern us it's time to let it go.

To rights: Ave atque vale.

•

LooKING OCTOBER ArtsAround the Lake

A datebook for upcoming

Soccer: at Virginia Commonwealth • • 1;Tn}v~r~ity, 7 p.m.

••

5· 7 Law Weekend ........

events

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. .. . . . . . . . .

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24

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14

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SEPTEMBER

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Soccer: Old Dominion University,

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Soccer: University of Richmond Nike Challenge Cup

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16 Football: The Citadel , I p.m. at home .• . •.• ~c~r; ~e~c~n. ~n~v~rs.i~, y: ~o.P;~-~t ~~m.e .

20

NOVEMBER

Soccer: James Madison Tournament •

1~-'!'·

Football: at Fordham, I p.m.

~o:c~r; ?~~•'Yi~m.in~t?~• r~o_P;~· ~t _h?me..

Fall classes begin

29

Football: at Delaware, 1 p.m.

. .. ~o:c~r; ~tlam~s M_adis?n 1!°!v~rsity', 2 p.m; •

26

Soccer: University of Maryland-Eastern

p._m; ~t ~o.m; . • . . . . • . . • . • . • •

3-4

HOMECOMING

3

Young .Grads' reunion

Bo¥1: Open Football: New Hampshire, l p.m. at home •••. _ • ~o~c;r;

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29-0ct.1 30

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....•.........

FAMILY WEEKEND

Football: Boston University, I p.m. at home Soccer: East Carolina University, 7:30 p.m. at home

.

a!

DECEMBER 11

Fall classes end

20

Fall exams end

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND FOUNDED 1830

University of Richmond Magazine

Addresscon-ec1ionrequested

University of Richmond Virginia 23173

LAW AND BUSINESS Rick Klau, L'96, left, aodJohn Carroll, L'95, were members of a new internationaJbusinesspracticeclinic, in which law srudents and graduate business students helped state companies develop lnternatlonal business marketing plans. Story on p. 23.

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