RICHMOND'S INTERNATIONAL HERITAGE A mere six years after Richmond College was char-
tered in 1840, the first international speaker arri\T'U. He w:t\ Yong SL>en Sang, a Chinese minister and convert of J. IL¡\vis Shuck, who had studied at the college in the 1830s before going as a Southern Baptist missionary to China. Yong and Shuck spoke at Richmond College during a tour of the
East Coast in 1846 to raise funds for missions. In fact, most of the college's international connections in the early years came through Baptist missionaries. The first Chinese- and most likely, the first international- graduate of Richmond
College wa~ Ah Fong Yeung in 1909. As a teen-ager, he had caught the attention of a missionary in
Canton, China, who arranged his education in the United States.
International students continued to come from numerous countries through the years, in numbers ranging from a handful to a fewdozcn,oftcn through the efforts of interested infaiduals. One such mentor was Dr. OavidJ. Carver, R'05 and H'60, who in 1955 l'Stablished the Oa\idj. CarYer Jr. Scholarship to benefit Chinese students studying in this country. In the 1980s the Carver Scholarship supported Shanghai native John Wu, B'85, who hatl undergone imprisonment and work in a bus factory during China's Cultural Rernlution but was determined to continue his education. Wu is the grandson of Ah Fong Yeung. Today at Richmond, international studcnl\ number in the hundreds, and global connections are a priority throughout the institution. This issue of the llnirersity of Richmond Magazine offers a glimpse at how the [niversity family has been strengthenetl and enriched through interchange with peoples and cultures from ewry inhabited
SPRING 1999
FEATURES K EY T O AHIIREVIA~ TIO NS US ED IN TIIF. UNJ H:R S ITY OJ• RICIIMOND MA GAZINE
EDITOR Dorothy \Vagene r CONT RIBUTING EDITOR Randy Fitzgerald, R'63 and
School of Arts and Sciences
G'64
The E. Cl:tihornc Rob ins s~·hool of Business
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Laura S. J effrey
8 The Richard S. Reynolds
Graduate School of
INTERNATIONAL AT HEART Integrating global thinking into education
!'he E. Claihorne Rohins School of Bllsinc~s GB
By Uliana F. Gabara
Honorary degree
10
Leadership Stud i1'S
STANDARD BEARER
n,cT.C. Williams School of La\\
Leading Richmond's international imperative is Dr. Uliana
Richmond Collci,:c
Gabara, a woman whose own history renccts world events
\Vcsclrnmpton College
By Sue Robinson Sain
13 VOICES FROM THE JOURNEY Four visiting international faculty remember Richmond ON THE COVER :
18
Cora illuslmlion by
PHOTOS OPPOSITE: From the top are·
SEEING OURSELVES ANEW Looking past cultural boundaries transforms student experience By Sue Robinson Sain
)Ong Se1:11 Sang (cour/t'!,J' of Unil"ersily Archires)
Ah Fong l'e1111g (The Web, 1909}
DEPARTMENTS 2
joh11 Wu, IJ'8'5 (lJniYCrsit)ofRichmond Magazine.Fa/l /984)
Do/1'1/{0U"I/ W/11/JUS of Richmond College (The Spider, 1899)
ART DIRECTION Li.~a Cumhey and Cathy Vaughn, Design Manifesto EDITORIAL O F FI CE S
The Jepson School of
JJes1U11 Manifesto
C LASS CO NNECT IO NS EDITOR Sandy Wc~tmoreland
24
University o f Richmond, VA 23 173
E-mail dwagencr<<ilrichmond.cdu MAGAZI NE TELEPH ONE
(804) 289·8059 t"A.X (804) 287-6491 CLASS C O NN ECT IONS
Alumni Affairs Offin: Sarah Ilrunct Memorial Ha ll Univ,;,r~ity of llieh rno nd , VA 23 173
E-mail alumni@richrnond.,;,du ALUMN I OfflCE TELEPHON E
(804) 289·8026 t"A.X (804) 287-6005 AL UMN I OH'ICE WEB SITE
AROUND THE LAKE
www.richmond.edu/ a lunmi.html
BOOKMARKS
The Unil'ersilJ' ,if Rid1>1wnd Mag«zi,,e, ofwhkh this is
25 ALUMNI NOTABLES 26
University of Richmond Magazine. Maryland Ha ll
CLASS CONNECTIONS
Class Connections deadlines, p. 31
Volume 61. Number 3, is puhli,he<l quarterly for the
alumni and friends o f !hc University of Rich1nond. Virginia 23173 . Opiniom cxprt ed ·n t' · g a · ,c arc those of the authors and do not necessarily rcprc,cnt opinions of the editor., nor polkicsnfthe 1·nivcrsityof Hichmond. © 1~)9 Univer, ilyof Ri~h mon d
AROUNDTHE
High-tech events dedicate renovation of business school Technology took center stage at the dedication of the renovated E. Claiborne Robins School of Business on March 3, in a ceremony featuring a student multimedia presentation and a live remote. Special guests experienced the dedication ceremony in one of the new video conferencing classrooms, while additional guests watched the program broadcast onto the big screen in other newly renovated, tiered classrooms. After the formal ceremony, guests were free to visit four presentations by faculty and students featuring the technological tools made possible by the S5.65 million renovation. ''Effective utilization of technology is no longer an advantage held by a fe\v," said David L. Heavenridge, 8'69, chair of the business school's Campaign for Technology, during the program. "It is a survival skill. Now our students have this technology at their fingertips." Speaking by remote was Debra Lewis, B\'17'99, from her internship at First Union National Bank across town in Richmond.
P:ige 2 + Sl'RIJ\C 1999
'Fffixtive utilization of technology is no longer an advanlage held by afew. fl is a survival skill.'. DAVID L. HF.AVENRIDCE. B69
Multimediaspeck1fisl
John Harrny al the ro11!rolsint11itlro
wnferendng cklSSrO()II/
"The renovation has given us a much more professional environment," she said. "Now we have access to information online 24 hours a day." The renovated facility features two video conferencing classrooms with satellite links; four tiered classrooms and four traditional-style classrooms, all with technological and networking capabilities; and six student study rooms for group learning.
Dawson receives 1999 Outstanding Faculty Award Dr. Albert C. Da\vSon, a
"perennial favorite of the students;· according to Provost Zeddie
Bowen, has been named one of 11 recipients of the 1999 Outstanding Faculty Award by the Virginia Council of t-ligher Education. Da,vson, R'61, profes-
sor of modern languages and literatures, has taught at the University for 33 years. A four-time winner of the
Distinguished Educator Award, he is known for lively classes that combine learning with fun. "As a rubber chicken goes flying across the room and fruit is being tossed back and forth, Spanish vocabulary comes alive," wrote Shannon Hornung, AW'Ol, in a letter sup-
porting Dawson for the award. "Quick dri lls and an agenda packed with review exercises, new lessons, skits and journal writings engage all of the senses, helping foreign language become second nature to students with as little pain as possible.~ "Rare are the times when Professor Dawson is not mee1ing with or playing a sport with a student," Dr. Robert M. Terry, professor of French, wrote in his letter of support. "'Even rarer are the times when Al Dawson is not available to a student for advising, recom-
mending, counseling, talking or simply listening.~ Dawson has served the University in a variety of capacities, from chair of his department and of the Arts and Sciences tenure and promotion committee, to University marshal. Oa,vson helped to develop the University's first study-abroad program, a trip to Spain in 1969, and later he introduced the intensive language method to Richmond's modern language department. He also was the first holder of the William Judson Gaines Professorship of Modern Languages and Literatures, from 1990 to 1996. Dawson and his wife, Laila, director of Richmond's intensive language program, are co-authors of Dicho Y Hecbo, a Spanish language and culture textbook that has been adopted by more than 160 colleges and universities. Oa,vson joins 13 other Richmond faculty members who have previously won the award since it ,vas established in 1987. Candidates for the award may be nominated by all colleges and universities in Virginia, both public and private. Ulura S.jcffrey ii
I)(,u,s01111ilhGol'.
Jim Gilmore mid Ro.wme Gilmore
Afour-time u•innerofthe Disti11g11ished Educator Award, Al Da11'So111:Sa perennial favorite of the students.··
Finance students seek CFA designation Graduation is just around the corner but for 23 senior fmance students, studying will continue until the first week in June, when they sit for the first level of a grueling series of exams that leads to charter financial analyst (CFA) certification. They won't have "real world" experience when thev tackle the test but they will be wcllprepared," thanks to the University's CFA track. The track incorporates courses in finance , economics and accounting; mock exams; peer study groups; and weekly reviews with Dr. John Earl Jr., associate professor of finance, and Dr. William Charlton, assistant professor of finance. Both Earl and Charlton have earned the CFA designation. CFA certification is granted by the Association for Investment Management and Research. Financial firms factor in CFA status when hiring or promoting employees. ''The University's program enables students to distinguish themselves in a competitive employment market," Charlton says. CFA exams are offered annually. Those who pass Level T proceed to Level U the following ~ r. year. After passing level II, it's on ~ )I ______!J to I.eve] Ill . CFA designation is granted after all three levels are passed. In 1998, the third year of the University's CFA track, 10 out of 13 candidates passed Level I, for a pass rate of 77 percent. The na1ional pass rate that year was 59 percent. Based on the Universi1y's success, AIMR awarded scholarships to 10 CFA candidates for '99.
lJNl\TRSJTYOJ' RICI l~fOl\"D ld.\GA7ll\"F + l'~gc j
Law school is on the move TI1e 1999 ranking of law schools by U.S. ~ News & World RefXJrl reports that
the University of Richmond School of Law has
moved up five places,
from 74th in 1998 to 69th this year.
"111is year's jump continues the momentum
begun las! year, when we moved up 14 places,
from 88th to 74th," says Dean John R. Pagan. Si1:,mificant improvements came in the categoric.~ of placement success (from 95th to 62nd), and faculty resources (from 96th to
69th). The law school's
Changes approved for two academic departments
yers and judges also improved, from 2.7 to 2.8 on a five-point scale.
"Our faculty, staff, students and colleagues throughout d1e University have ,vorked hard to advance this law school," Pagan says. To continue the momentum toward d1e dean's goal ofhecoming one of the top 50 law schools in the country, die school will launch a
Pagan
$6 million initiative to raise funds for scholarships and professorships. The Board ofTm1>tees approved lhe initiative at its March meeting.
reputation among law-
Board ofTrustees amends nondiscrimination~~ 'i1le University of Dr. John R. Pagan, Richmond's nondisdean of the University crimination polky of Richmond School of statement has been Law, says he is pleased with the board's deciexpanded to include sexual orientation, in an sion. "It brings us into amendrnent adopted by the mainstream of die Board ofTrustecs in American higher e<lucaits March meeting. tion,n he says. "All of the "'This polity be;peaks our rurrent pmcticet says President \Villi.am E. Cooper of the hoard decision. ''\X1e do not • race, religion and will not discrimi)lational or ethnic origin, age, sex nate again.st individuals · , disability on the basis of sexual status as a veteran or any classifi. orientation.» A resolution support~::J~r~ff~~e:'ted by local, state o ing such an amendment to the University's schools with whom we nondiscrimination compete already have poJiq, WJS frrst presuch a policy." sented at a farulty The L"niversity already meeting two years ago practices nondiscriminaby Dr. Irby B. Brown, tion on the basis of R'54, professor of sexual orientation, he Engli.<;h_ lhe lxxird"s says. What the board action is"adistindid was to "make that guished mon1ent in the practice a part of our University of Ridnoond's formal policy." history in its pro.!,>ress tmvard inclusiveness." he says. Page 4 • Sl' il lr,_ G 1999
The University's department of health and sport science will be discontinued and the education department will be restructured, according to recommendations approved by the Board of Trustees at its March meeting. The recommendations came from Dr. David E. Leary, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, who had proposed last fall that both departments be discontinued. Momhs of open discussion on campus followed, and Leary later accepted a restructuring plan submitted by the education department. Both plans were endorsed by faculty groups. Discontinuing or restmcturing programs is a strategy chosen by many excellent private colleges and universities competitive with Richmond, Leary says, to allow them to improve their most critical academic disciplines. "It is a questiont he says, "of what is most essential to our mission, or strJ.tegically advantageous with regard to our central academic aspirntions." The health and sport science department will officially dose after the 20002001 academic year. All current students will be able to complete their degrees by then, Leary says. Under its restructuring, the education department will have an increased emphasis on preparing students for licensing as teachers. It will serve students from the School of Arts and Sciences and up to 20 students per year from the School of Continuing Studies. The department's graduate programs will be suspended, but currently enrolled students will he able to complete their programs.
Douglas named new HR director New director of human resource services is Katherine R. Douglas,
who comes to the University from a
position as associate vice president for human resources at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas. Douglas holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from George Mason Univer•
sity in Virginia. lier experience includes working as director of personnel services at Randolph-~lacon
Six inducted into Hall of Fame Six fom1er student-athletes an<l coaches v.,ere inducted into the Univcrsitv of Ridunond Athletic Hall of Fame in Januaiy. They are Sharon Duming, W83; Les Hooker; Bob McCurdy, R75; Charlie Richards, R78; Ray Tate, R'65; and Sue WJ!:,>er, \X"87. Dunsing was a fourtime All-American in women's tennis in 1981 and 1982, winning national titles in singles and doubles. She helped the Spiders win the school's only national l title when the tennis icam won the AIAW l Division II National Championship in 1982. As men's lx1skcthall cm.ch from 1952 to 1963, Hooker Coach!,esllooker rumpiled a ratrd of 147uitb Hutch Lmnbwtte 142 for a winning jXR'L"fltage of .509. Ead1 of his first two teams curnpiled 20-win I seasons: 20-7 during 195253 and 23-8 chning 195354. Following hi.s time at Richmond, Hcokcr became director of athletics at
t
\Villiamand!\1ary.
JJouglti~
Woman's College, and serving for six years on the employers' advisory committee for the Virginia Employment Commission. She also has worked with the Virginia Identification Program for the Advancement of Women in Higher Education. Douglas succeeds Charlotte Fugett, GB'88, who left the University after 20 years to become vice chancellor for human resource.~ for the Pima Community College system in Arizona.
McCurdy, a transfer student from the University of Virginia an<l standout baske1ball
Conference in 1975. McCurdy holds Richmond records for points in a season (855 in 1974-75) and points in a game (53 against Appalachian State in Febmary 1975). Richards was an outstanding quarterlY.ick for the Spiders' [()(){ball te-.i.m ;md an All-South-
Richmond's career passing yardage list and fourth in career passes completed, and is tied for second in career touchdown passes. He
played professionally for d1e Los Angeles Rams and die Nev,•
Southern Conference and All-State in 1%5 and was also an honorable mention All-American. Ta!e was an assistant coach for the Spiders from 1966 to 1973 under Frank Jones. Still ac.tive with Richmond athlelic.s, he serves as color commentator for Spiders' football radio broadcasls. W.1ger is the first swimmer to be indu<.te<l into Rid1mond's Hall of Fame. An outstanding sprint freestyler for the Spiders, she was named Athlete of the Year in 1986 for v.umen's ~•\'lmming in the Colonial Athletic Association. She "-'Dn duee fr<.--estyle events at the 1986 CAA Championships, and two in dte 1987 CAA Championships.
Richmond Adventure begins The April 16 Investiture of Richmond's eighth president, Dr, William E. Cooper, kicked off a year-long celebration of the University's growing academic and cultural excellence. To view scenes from Investiture, visit the Richmond Web site at www.richmond.edu/ investiture/. The next issue of the Univen;ify (l Richmond .iliagazine will provide full coverage.
111e Richmond.
Adventure
U 1'1VERSI T Y OI RI CHMOND MA(;AZ!t-:E •
Page 5
Women set tourney record Bob Foley's women's
basketball squad was involved in the longest and highest scoring game in Colonial Athletic Association tournament
honored with the Dean Ehlers Leadership Award, which recognizes the basketball student-athlete who
history: a triple overtime
semifinal game in the Robins Center that second-seeded Rich-
mond evenrually lost to sLxth-seeded East Carolina, I 16-111. Freshman guard Michele Kodanes scored a career-high 26 points with 11 assists in 53 minutes of action. She was named to the CAA all-tournament team. The Spiders were 15-13 for the season and finished second in the CAA with an 11-5
conference
mark, Richmond's highest league finish
since 1992. Seniors Carolyn Center and Mandy Hester were named first team allCAA. Center averaged
14.1 points and 8.4 rebounds thb season, fifth in the league in scoring and second in the conference in rebounding. Hester averaged 13.2 points, 10th in the CAA in scoring, and 5.5 rebounds. I lester was also
Ma11dyllesler
Although Richmond's men's basketball squad protected the home turf well, achieving a perfect 8-0 at home in conference games for the second consecutive year, the young Spiders finished the 1998-99 regular season with a 15-11 record and were 10-6 in the Colonial Athletic Association, good for {bird place in the league. Then they lost to No. 6 VCU, 64-57 in {he first round of the CAA tournamen1. Richmond did receive several post-season honors. Freshman forward Charles Stephens was named second team all-CAA and was voted the
league's Hookie of the Year. He was second in the CAA in scoring (17.0 poin1s average) and rebounding (8.3 average) at the end of the regular season, and he scored in double figures in 26 of Richmond 's 27 games. Senior guard Jonathan Baker and sophomore Kinte Smith also were named second team allCAA. Baker averaged 12.8 points and led Richmond with 77 duce-pointers and 56 steals. Smith led the Spiders wilh 85 assists, and was second with 13.3 points and 6.6 rebounds per game. Phi/Sta11to111j
Leadership for teachers For the second consecutive year, the Jepson School of Leadership Studies and the School of Continuing Studies will offer ~The Art of Teaching 1-t'adershipt a summer enrichment program for teachers of students from kindergarten through high school. The goal is to create a core of K-12 "teacher scholars~ who can integrate the concept.s of leadership studies into Virginia schools. Teachers earn three hou rs of undergraduate or graduate credit for the intem;ive seminar, which meets June 21 -25, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Participants in last summer's pilot program gave it outstanding eval uations. They cited
the expertise of the teaching team, and described the sessions as stimulating and "a
must for educators who want to make a
difference.~ A typical comment: "This was a phenomenal course that has changed how I will teach and guide my students." The program 's creator and leader is Dr. Anne \X1• Perkins, W'75 and G'87, Jepson School associate dean. Corporate support is provided by Bell Atlantic of Virginia and Philip Morris USA. Application deadline is J\fay 15 , and interested teachers should apply in school teams. For more information, call (804) 287-6802. Sue Hoh/11s011 Sain •
Dixieland jazz by ASBOL now on CD Now available on CD is music performed by the Academy of Saint Boatwright on the Lake, the University·s faculty Dixieland jazz band. Their premiere album, "Doctors of J,iz,.-J29 Degrees of Hot," fea tures 14 selec.tions by "the world's most educated jazz band/ accordeven performed intering to the label. nationally: in Russia in The band, known as 1993, the Czech RepubASBOL, was organized lic and Hungary in in 1983 by Dr. Gene 1996, and Irel and in Anderson, professor of 1998. music. Since then, the l11e CO is available in 10-mernber group has the University Bookstore, performed at various (804) 289-8491. ASBOL events on campus, also has a Web site at within the city of www.chemwcb.urich.edu/ Richmond, and around Central Virginia. They've -ganderso.
D . TENNANf B RYAN
David Tennant Bryan, H'73 and member of the University's Board of Associates from 1973 to 1987, died Dec. 9, 1998. He was 92. AssociatL><l with Richmond Newspapers Inc. and its predecessors for more than 70 years, J\lr. Bryan was known for his accomplishments in the media industry. He was the founder in 1%9 of Media General Inc. , which grew into a diversified media firm with holdings in cable and broadcast television operations as well as ne\YSpapers. He also held leadership positions in numerous civic and charitable organizations.
C. LINWOOD CLEMENTS
C. LinwO<XI Clements, member of the Board of Associates from 1978 to 1995, died Jan. 22, 1999. He was 71. Mr. Clements served as president of FCR Realty Co. Inc. in Williamsburg, Va., and was the founding chairman in 1986 of the fonner Fidelity Federal Savings Bank in Richmond. He was a former president and chief executive officer of Heritage Financial Corp.
0 0 ROTifY EPPERLY
GOODMAN
supporter of the arts. She was active in the General Joseph Martin Chapter of the DAR, serving as regent in 1945. A lifelong Baptist, Mrs. Goodman caught Sunday school for more than 40 years at First Baptise Church in Martinsville.
-
MILLS E . GODWIN JR.
Mills E. Godwin Jr., H'74 and a member of the Board of Associates from 1972 to 1989, died Jan. 30, 1999. He was 84. During two terms as governor of Virginia1966-1970 as a Democrat and 1974-1978 as a Republican-/'\·l r. Godwin started the community college system, imposed the first state sales tax, floated the first bond issue to pay for improvements in higher education and mental health, and established the Department of Corrections. Earlier, he had ser\'ed in the House of Delegates and the Senate, and as lieutenant governor.
Dorothy Epperly Goodman, W'30 and a member of the Board of Associates from 1981 to 1996, died Dec. 27, 1998. She was 88. Mrs. Goodman taught school in Floyd County and Martinsville, Va. , and was a long-time
l ee Bet~lle, J\1"'"99 • LJ:--J IVF RS!TY (lF R l( :I IM{lK D M M;AZ INF •
l'agt' 7
Integrating global thinking into education A few days ago I received an e-mail message Ii-om Matt \½shbum, AR'95, who, after working th~ years in Hungary and Croatia, is now earning a master's degree in history at the Central Europe-,m University in Budapest. A couple of weeks ago Elaine Trimble, AW'95, requested a recommendation as she seeks a masters degree to rontinue her work in developmenL Having spent two yean; at the American Chamber of Commerce in Prague and a year at the World Bank in Washington, D.C., she is applying to the London School of Eronomics and to George Washington University. A month ago Erin Kenny, AW%, who recently returned Ii-om teadtlng in Macedonia in a town 20 miles from Kosovo, visited the campus to talk about the Open Society Institute of the Soros Foundation, for which she is working (see profile, p. 37). Her goal was to initiate rooperation between her alma mater and the Soros exchange program, which brings students from 24 oountries to the United States. One more fact This winter die Peace Corps published its list of universities that have produced the most volunteers aurendy serving. Richmond ranks ninth out of the top 26 in.51:itutions with fewer than 5,000 undergraduate students. Fifteen Richmond alumni are rurrently serving in locations from Benin to Senegal (seep. 16). Page 8
+
SPRi r--'G 1999
These are just a few examples from a long list of alumni who are doing important work around the world and international work in the United States. While those mentioned above are recent graduates, there are others who graduated many years ago. Let me cite just two. Dr. Georg G. Iggers, R'44, a professor of European and North American history, \\~lS recentJy honored by an intemationaJ colloquium on "Crossing Boundaries: German and American Experiences with Exclusion and Inclusion of ~tinoritics." ~1. Allen Saunders, R'64, has served at U.S. embassies in Iran, Saudi Arabia, Gennany, Ireland and Sm.'<ien-and Bosnia-as a
member of the Unill'd Nations Implementation force. He now teaches courses to military and civilian govemment officials on the challenges of the post-Cold War era. The root-;, of international education at Richmond are very deep, going back many years to a time when few American uni\'ersities saw it as an imponant aspect of their mission. It is upon that foundation that we have built in n.>cent years. Today most institutions of higher education share a cle-M realization that the education of all students must become international at it-;, very oore. 111e changed imd still rapidly changing nature of political structures, international relations, business configurations and countless other a-;,pects of"globalization'' -from environmental issues :md population migrations to popular culture--is the reason for the ncct'SSity and urgency of such im education. Our goal is not merely to send many more U.S. students abroad and to bring many more intemational students and faculty onto the cam pm; it also is a question of defining what really makes a difference in the way students perceive and understand the world. Experience shows that it is quite JX)SSible to study abroad while in the company of Americans almost exclusively, and to return with only a vague sense of the country and culture. It is also )XlSSible to have a thousand or more international students on campus who have minimal contact with U.S. students. '!his, then, is the ta~k: to create an environment in which there is real integration of the \~arious aspects of international education. American students who study abroad must be truly integrated into the culture, education and daily life of the country they inhabit. And the same should happen with the intemational students on our own campus. This means living, studying, and playing together lXlth here and abroad.
Unfortunately, this seems much easier than it actually is. Typically, from early childhood on we are adept at identifying and lxmding with people "just like us." So, even though a friendship with a person from a very different culture or social cla'i.S is potentially rich and rewarding, it also requires a much greater effort, foregoing the comfon ofinstant, e~1'communicalion. It requires working at it. flow do we convince our students and oursel\e. that, ultimately, it is worth the effort? The cla'i.Sroom and the residence hall offer the greatest opportunities. In the classroom, much can be accomplished through discussions that unabashedly focus on ways in which knowledge is culture bound, while a-;,signments a-;,king students to explore each other's accumulated infonnal knowledgl' whether it is of family histories or folk and fairy talescan give substance tocros.-;,-cultural conversations. Shared donnitory room-;,, lounges and dining facilities can ,~ equally good locales for ae<1uiring cross-cultural knowlt'dge and sensitivity, but only if and when we convince ourselres and our students to overcome our natural inertia. We will then have students attending international progr.ims, films, exhibits and concerts. And we will then be able to claim that we hm'C constructed a tmly intemational university. It is useful tonotethewaysinwhichwe have been moving toward this goal: ., 'l11e "ambassador'' program, organized and run by a student, brings together U.S. and international students for various activities and friendship.
., The "culture fest," organized by the International Club, is a popular event during which international students and their American friends demonstrate aspects of their home cultures. .. 111e International Scholars Honorary Society, Phi Beta Delta, brings together IXlth student JXlpulations. ., The annual Intemational Dinner, made possible by the generosity of the Class of '65 Fund, is a celebration of the international aspect of Richmond. Alumni play a \'Cry direct role in the process of internationalizing the University. The Carole Weinstein Fund, establisht'd by Carole Milstein Weinstein, W'75 and G'77, supports creative ideas for international project-;, by students, faculty and staff, while the Class of '65 Fund supports ewnts that increase global a\vareness.Alumni who are members of the Lake Society act as host families to in1ernational students, forging lifelong friendships in the process. As this issue of the mag:vjne demonstrates, the University of Richmond has made a substantive and broad-range commitment to internationalization. l11e results of this commitment are increasingly affecting the lives and education of the whole community, making us richer and better prepared for the future, which inevitably will involve us all in cross-cultural and intemational issues.
How are we creating an environment in which there is real integration of the various asP.fcts of international eduction? The classroom and the residence hall offer the greatest opportumties.
•
Gabam, (issoci,:1/e{JronJSJfarinlenlfllio11a/ eduwlion, bas dint:IM the linirersi/yS i11lm 1alio11;1I efforl~s/111:,., 1987.
LJ~ I VFRS ITY()I' R ICl l ~!OND M AC AZ INE •
Page 9
ULIANA GABARA I Leading Richmond's international imperative is a woman whose own history reflects world events
Would it be too glib to speak of Uliana Gabara as a woman who doesn't accept "no" for an answer? As a passionate advocate for internationalization? A scholar with vision and will? A change agent? Whatever descriptions those who best know her work might use, it is certain that her efforts are transforming the University community, expanding boundaries of education and pushing Richmond to the forefront of a national movementa av sue Roa1NsoN SAIN
•
Achanged world"'"P' Uliana Gabara to the Unill'd States in the first place. She came here as im undergraduate, on the V'dllb'liard of the lm.1 'wml! of internationali?. ation of U.S. aunpuses. Forced by World War II to look outward, the United Stat~ had begun to ,iew the laq,>erworld in newWd)'S. '~ !'here was a tremendous panic v.11en Pearl Harbor h<q>l'agc 10 • SPRJNC 1999
pened, a realiJ.ation that"" didn't have enough people trn.ined to w1derstand the world," says Gabara. lntemational expertise was sadly limited, and it showOO during wartime and in U.S. foreign policy. One result was the cultivation of ~nti:~ knowledge at wliversities after the war. In 1946, the U.S. Congress created the Fulbright Program, the flagship international
exchange program spmsored bytlie U.S. government to increase understanding among ~les of the world Soon thereafter, the ford foundation expanded its scope, offering international gr::mts with a nli£sion to strengthen democratic values and promote roopemtion. After the lm.1 "thaw'' of the Cold War, Uliana Gabara Lmded at Betmin&>ton College
in Vern1ont on a Ford foundation grant in the late '50s. Raised in the Soviet Union and Poland during wclrtime, she knew Polish, RtL~ian and Yiddish betterthim English.After rompleting her bachelor's degree in English and American literature, she returned to Poland in 1961, where she earned a master's degree at the Univer..ityofWarsaw. In 1968 she immigrated to the U.S., where she eamed a Ph.D. in Russian literature at the University ofVirgina. Gabara WdS teaching Russian at tl1e Uttiversity of Richmond when in 1987, as a result of a famlty rommittcc study,she was asked to become the fo~t director of a nC',\' office of intemational education with the cha.q,,e to "internationalize the University." "It seemed like ,m OJ)IX}rtunity to move in a direction that interested me and for which I thougltt I was well prepared by education and personal history," she says. "We're part of a broad national movemenL When this office was started, most large universities had been doing international student recmitrnent for some time. We started in the second or third wave of this process nationally, but now we're in the forefront. We have come a long way." Some 64,MAmeticansenro\lcd in studyabroad prograrns in Europe in the 1996-97 school year,00tn1med \\ith 47,M adeat&: ago, aa:ording to the lnstin.1te for International
ticed their conversational French
Tcxlay's student abroad realty studies--at partner universitie; that supf))rt and expand Richmond'srurrkulum. In adi:lition, Richmond faculty direct summer programs: bioethio; in Greece and OO'JCrt ecology in Israel, as well as study in F.cuador, Francc,Gcnnany, Japan, Spain and Russia. Students a1so roll up their sleeves foremotiona1 and meaningful service learning projects.
Concrete measures pro1' Gabam's success. Tile intemational studies major is the third most popular choice among all arts and scienres grJduates at the University. More th:m 33 percent of Richmond~tudents study al>road and more international students oomcevery year. Among faculty, some 30 percent have participated in sentlnars abn:rJd. Courses \\ith extensive intemational oomponertl'i are now offered in all schools and by moot departments. Entrepreneurial and responsive, the office of international eduattion moves fast, continuously improving, e>.1Janding and pushing foiward, adding b"'1dtll and dcpth--<xtordinating cuJturv.tl events, hosting a ,isiting scholar from India, helping to create an 1\sia ronccntration within the international studie. major, cnrouraging law students to study abroad_
''1ne Universi!)'
~enre today is
an education for a
~ different kind
of world If you are goingtobea l > ~ n or if you are going to be an elementary school teacher in Louisa Countv,_you will benefit fiom ~ to the world" --Gabara
l1te aspiration: a holistic approach in building a world-cla'is international study falucation in New York 11-iese program; are program at Richmond. 'I hat idea's animated not the a.dtural fini.Jiing schools of 25 }eafS ago, in v.hich &LKlentssaw die sights and prac- spirit is Gabam.
INCREASE IN INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS The total number of international students has increased fivefold since 1991.
"Liliana has pul the University of Richmom! on the map in international alumtion," says Dr. Richan! Sears, '\\ho oversees intemational studies at Wake Forest University. He credilS Gabara with deiigning a superior international studies program !hat "is sa~n as a 1llCO!l for other institution5." "M:my schools have ~uch majors now but many of them are linle more than a clustering of existing intemational courses from a variety of departments, \\ith no apparent unifying rationale," he says. "Uliana concluded very early that an international studie. major ought to be ba.51.Xi on and be wlifial by a coherent philU50phy about the nature of international studies a<; a field." Furt.hcnnore, Sears says, Gabara "has been \'Cl)' b>e!Jerous in sharing her work :uKI. her interest<; with those of us at other in'ilitutions" through leadership in organi1.ations of international alucators. Gabam is moving up on the national scene in international edumtion, according to Dr. Batbara Bum, associate provost at the Universityof i\1a.%achusettsAmhersl Nationally, "one of the thing; that the U11i\'Cfsity of Riclm10nd i'i knmm for is farultydevelopment," Bum says. "Dr. Ga!Yctm is unique in getting faculty together, faculty from different di,;ciplincs. I'm sure it makes a big difference to the whole aunpus." Rccmiting intcmation:~ faculty to campus i'i part of Gabara's push forward. Dr.Jimmy D.
oome about through a series of seminars abroad begun in 1989. Led byGabara, the seminars attr-Jct a diverse, interdisciplinary group tinationsranging from Argentina to Yemen. Dr. Charles Jolmson, profe;sorof art history and departrnentchair,has participated in two faculty seminars abroad, one in Eastem Europe :uKI. one in Ullit1Amerim. ''Travel expands the view of the world,'' he says. '111at's a courageou'i, awesome task, to take a group of people around the world - and.Liliana 00CS it. I have togiYeher:u1 A-plu'i.lnthis globalsurld, \\'C need tobe moredim'SC.TI1at's almootamoral obligation,"
Kandeh, a.'i'iistmt profeiSOrof political sci;,';,:,::,•::,:•~':,1'~";,. ence from Sierra Leone, observes,"On the whole, ghm the size of the school, there have been some genuine stride;. ·111ere is still a long way to go.'' But he and others soundly agree that '\n~'re moving in the right diro:tion." lntemationalizing the faculty also has Pa ge 12 •
Si'Rl '.'J(; 1999
A
Exploring Human Experience Cont courae NtqUlred of all firstyear undergroduate -
lntematlonal studies major
__ Latin-
School of Arts and Sciences
,
Africa Asia
Modem Europe
AunlanondENtEun,pean-leo World polltlca and dlplornacy
International business concentration The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business Buslneq exchange programs at 131--ln 10-
--lntematlonal studies programs University of Richmond School of Law
-----
8 - _ ........ ....._ at Camlll'ldge
or,._
from the Visiting international faculty remember Richmond
Awriter meets technology BY TATYANA TOLSTAYA
\'\11en I came to Richmond in 1988 as the writer-in-residence, I had no idea how this visit would influence my life. At that time in Russia, there was only one other writer who
owned a J\lacintosh. Ile bought his computer as a fancy toy to bring home. I admired it, but wasn't sure whether to splurge on such an cxpcnSi\'C item.Afterall,writersare
supposed to write with their hands. But the gleaming new computers that were present illC\'CT)' Officcofthc Uni\'ersity of Richmond
tempted me. So I made up my mind. The first Macintosh was
small and slow, with a tiny screen, but I thought it to be a wondrous technological achievement. \X'hen I brought it home, my children-then 12 and 13-were spellbound. (Years later, both of them confessed-separately-that when they saw that Macintosh, they immediately understood e\'erything about their li\¡es, what they wanted to do professionally in the future .. 'Ibis decided everything). Since that day, I have become more fami liarwiththebacksof their heads than with their faces.On those rare occasions of hunger, when they walk from the computer to the fridge to get somemilk, I admiretheir faces as one would admire a painting in a museum. I naively thought that I lx>ught this computer for my
own work. Needless to say, my children confiscated it that same day (I had to buy one more, then another, and ret another). They spem days and nights wo.rking and playing on it. Sometimes I would say to them: "Children, it's beautiful outside. Go for a walk! Read a book!"-but to no avail. I comforted myself with the idea that those backs that I used to know as my children were leaming English. I thought, at le-.1St they don't frequent bars, discotheques, and don't wander aimlessly on the streets. I was right: they don't know what a street is. Today, my older son, 24, is one of Russia's premier Web designers, who has designed sites for companies such as Hewlett-Packard, Xerox and manyothers. llis personal site has received more than half a million hits and he is the owner of one of the largest banner networks in Russia. My younger son, 22, is senior software designer in a major software company in
UNIVERS!TY
rn=
RICH/1.10NU lvlACALINE •
Page 13
America. He was a co-inventor of a 3D scanner and many software programs for manipulation of 3D data. He has received several large patent~. Because my children completely usurped the computer, Inl'\'erhadthechancetofully learn to use it. l\ly knowledge of the computer hardly extend~ beyond the "save" button and the "empty trash" command. But my short and impressive encounter with the technology at Richmond drastically changed my life and the life of my entire family. I am still not surcthatitisncccssaryfora writertouseacumputer.l\ly lx>ys, however, are certain of that, so they give me laptops for my birthday as one would give perfume or a purse.
Page 14 • SPRING 1999
Aspring I shall
not forget
A year earlier, when I had visited the University of Richmond to meet U1iana Gabara and Mike Spear, and work out the details of what I would teach when I came in spring '98, the weather could not have been better. lt was spring, the sun ,vas shining and the rhododendron and azaleas around the lake we re a blaze of color. The red brick, Collegiate Gothic of the school buildings '\vas quaint but somehow familiar and comforting. They looked like Keble College at Oxford without the fair-isle cardigan design built into their walls. I was delighted to have been asked to come and teach for a semester as the scholar from India; even more delighted that anyone would '-Vant courses specifically on the Indian experience of nationhood; and excited at the thought of trying to teach that almost forgotten art-editorial writing-to young aspiring journalists. When I returned in January '98, things couldn 't have been more different. El Niilo had raised the temperature of the Southern Pacific by 8 <.k.-w'Ce'j Fahrenheit, and it seemed that half of that ocean was determined to empty itself on America. The clouds hung at treetop level, it never stopped raining for the first 11 days I was in Richmond, and the trees '\Vere stark and bare.
\\/orst of all, six days before arriving in Richmond, I had lost my father. Twelve hours before he died I was still convinced that he ,vould pull through his heart bypass at 88. Then suddenly he was gone, and I was on a plane to a city '\vhere I did not know a soul , and where I would be alone with my sorrow. Little did I know then that in four short months, of all the places I have ever lived in , Richmond, with its quiet, understated charm , and the University with its relaxed but serious dedication to teaching and learning, '\vould become my home away from home , the one place l would like to live if I could not live in India. I have a lot of people to thank for this miracle. There is a special debt of gratitude to {Iliana that I lM Jn never repay. Richmond was her school; I was her responsibil-
ity, and by God, I was going to be happy there! So she decreed, and so it came to pass. Mike and Steve Nash of course, for trusting me with their journalism students and for seeing me through the difficult early weeks, and John Paul Jones for asking me to give four lectures on law and the political (note, not constitutional) development of India. Those are some of the best lectures I have ever given,JP, and I assure you that I enjoyed preparing them even more-I suspect far more-than you did, hearing them. I promise they will become a small book one day soon. There are the friends I made on the faculty, who took me to their classrooms and invited me into their homes, and in a short time made me feel one of them. How do I begin to thank all of you? And above all , there were my 25 students. I know I made you work hard. But you all made me work harder. And I loved every minute of it. The challenge I faced was daunting. ln my India class I had to talk about both India's political and economic development over 50 years in 14 weeks! How on earth, I wondered, could I mesh the two together in a way that made India intelligible? The answer came to me one day as I sat beside my father's bed: I had to subsume both to the challenge of nation building. Only by conveying d1e enomlity could I make intelligible the decisions Indian policy makers made over five decades. And so I took my students back into history to study the abiding characteristics of past Indian states over two millennia; their decentralized pluralism and ethnic
diversity-often mistaken by foreigners for anarchy-and the way these leitmotifs have endured and resurfaced in modern India. Teaching editorial writing as an Indian to an American class posed the opposite challenge. For "writing" does not exist in a vacuum. Even a novelist or poet cannot divorce writing from thinking about and studying what he or she is writing about. And in America what will a journalist think and write about but America? I tried to use a text on the development of journalism and specifically op-ed writing in America, but soon gave it up. Too much was happening around us, too much history was being made, to pore over what others had written about what had happened decades in the past. So my class and I plunged into Ken Starr and Monica Lewinsky, Iraq , the death penalty, campaign finance, the tobacco lawsuit, gun control and what to do with the budget surplus. I loved it, and I think the class liked it too. My vindication came at the farewell dinner for the class, when one of my students told us over his sixth or seventh beer, "Before I came to the class, all I thought about was basketball and more basketball. Then we were into all these subjects and I had to do research, man, research." Kevin, your remark repaid me for every minute of the three hours I had put into cooking dinner. Thanks.
I think a visiting international scholar program is a great thing, and not only because it enabled me to go to Richmond. In the increasingly globalized world we will all live in, we will meet, live and work with more and more people from more and more countries. Given that great universal blender, television, it will be hard enough to know enough about the countries you visit and the people you meet. It will be harder still to enter their conscious~ ness and to learn to respect it. That is what a teacher-pupil interaction and even more, a student-tostudent interaction as intense as the one I experienced at Richmond, can help us to do. In the final analysis every country has something to teach other countries. Only a lack of humility prevents us from getting the message. That is what international education can help us to rid ourselves of. Visiting mler,ia/iQ1iaischo/arat Richmond in the spring
of 1998, Prem SlxmkarJbt1 is /he author of numerous books on lndianpolitic;and ero,wmiaa1id a11 editorial u'rilerforThellilldu,hidiaSmoslirif/uen/ia/
UNIVERSITY OF R.ICH .\10:-.'[) 1\1,\GAZl~F •
Page 15
An Irishman at
the University of Richmond BY HUGH O'DOHERTY
As director of a "living-learning" experiment at the Uni\'ersity of Maryland, I understand the challenges of creating a learning environment that supports rigorous thought while forging compassionate and respectful human relationships. I \\~Is pleased to find that the faculty at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies, under the able leadership of Dr. John Rosenblum, worked hard at de\'cloping these aspects of the leaming community. Small class size; studenl~ who are respectful, highly motivated and hard working; coupled with a faculty who truly enjoy interacting with students; all contribute to a compassionate learning environment that supports academic rigor and cooperative community. This was a rich community time, and I en joyed very much the quality of engagement and dialogue. I am delighted that llr. Gabara is presently
de\'eloping relationships with the University of lllster in Korthem Ireland, and the Universities of Galway and Dublin in the South.
l'age 16 •
SPRINC 1999
On campus of the University of Richmond BY MOAWIYAH M. IBRAHIM
My most interesting experience was participating
in a faculty seminar witl1 12 other faculty members. The aim of the seminar was to develop a new required course related to global views. For the travel part of the seminar, I was involved in preparations for vi~its to Yemen,Jordan, Syria, Palestinian \Vest Bank and Israel. I enjoyed introducing University of Richmond colleagues to my family, friends, colleagues and other citizens of my home country. All of us
for about 40 secondary-school teachers from the Richmond area. I am very thankful to Dr. Bogle, associate professor of history of the Middle East, for fruitful cooperation and for
learned much from the various meetings and visits around the countryside and the archaeological sites and museums of the Middle East. I believe strongly that these kinds of courses are badly needed for students and faculty members everywhere. During the academic year I taught a course, Americans through Middle Eastern
My major specialty a.s an archaeologist was utilized in a course called Highlights of Middle Eastern Culture, in which I was able to introduce some of the major archaeological discO\¡eries in the Middle East, including my own excavations.
Eyes, from which I learned a grem deal by active participation of students and direct involvement of colleagues and friend~ from various parL~ of the East Coast. A third enjoyable activity was related lo a summer course, Arabia and the Rise of Islam, I taught with Dr. Emory Bogle
his support and guidance during our stay in Richmond. Emory and his son Andrew became dose friends of the Jb;ahim family.
The experience I gained from this period in Richmond and the kindness of many people made our stay so enjoyable and rewarding on professional as well a-; personal levels
RECENT ALUMNI RECIPIENTS OF FULBRIGHT AWARDS 1990-1998
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
ARGENTINA CraigFagan,AR '97
SPRING 1999 TOTAL: 164
Transportation, 1997-98
AUSTRIA GuntraAistars,
AW94 Tooching
assistantship, }994·95
CANADA Jonathan Meade, AR'96
RECENT INTERNATIONAL VISITING FACULTY
Environmental studies, 1996-97
-
CHILE
DanielGertsacov, AR'97
dovolopmem, 1997-98
COLOMBIA JasonMe)lier,Afl'97 LalJ.fl.American language/literature. J9'.J7•98
GERMANY
-?,'I-\
HansonKiMIPeiffer, R'90
qeq¼,
TeacNng
1;5~ta;tip, Anne Dempsey,
""
Teaching
\
assistants.hip,
~
i
f
OTHER RICHMOND \ STUDY ABROAD '\., PROGRAMS %.,, SEMESTER, YEAR OR SUMMER
1
$:
~
~;t:;X!n
Crowe,
Economics,
1994-95 Jennifer Welsh,
A ~iwalhlstory.
\
1995,96
G°,
KENYA
-e ~i:sichtenleld ,
,:t
Bio/o,JY, 1996-97
~· MEXICO
.... 1,,e• ..,..
:~~94
~:::: Education, 1994-95
lJNJVfRSITY OF RICHM()ND MA<;AZJNl •
Page 17
Seein Mew Looking past cultural boundaries transforms student experience
hen Sajjid Chinoy sees himself then, the mental snapshot is of him inside the cavernous Robins Center. ~ In the summerof 1992 during orientation, "I was sitting with 400 new faces in an intimidating arena, wondering if I had made the right choice in leaving India. Four years later, it was in the same arena and in front of the same people that I felt completely at home during graduation. Somehow, that change in perception over four years sums up my experience at Richmond best." By Sue Robinson Sain PHOTOS BY DOUG BUERLEIN
Page 18 •
SPRi l'-"C 1999
l..ooking out into that vast sports center from the p<Xiium in I996, Sajjid Chinoy became the first international student to give the student speech at Commencement. l-lis powerful remarks were the talk of campus for days and later were reprinted nationally. He talked about the \\iggle of uncertainty and the wonder of the possibilities he had felt four years earlier. He talked about taking risks, being dilTerent in a new place, learning to underst.u1d others. 'l11e life of a university is made up of millions of moments of transfonnation. One sentence in a lecture triggers understanding. The point of discovery direct,; future research. Boy meets girl. A wee-hours confession creates re--.tl trust between new friends. Aprofessor's word of advice defines a career decision. Moments like these make us who we are, give us poise and certainty, help us master life and st'C people and work in new ways. Transfonning moment,; may be private or may be shared with a group. 'l11a1 commencement address was such a moment. In talking about himself. an accomplished student thousands of miles from his home, Sajjid Chinoy\\11S also talking about an institutional transfonnation. He thrived at an institution that not so long ago was a Virginia school for Virginians; now,each year it sends out more students for study abroad and draws more international students to campus. Make no mistake. Richmond is still not Harvard, where on a walk across the Square you hear at least two languages other than English S(X)ken. Nor is Richmond quite like Stanford University, where Chinoy studies today. Yet, the international corps here is becoming more visible, a living part of the Uni\·ersity'sdailylife. Recalls Chinoy, "I was lucky to be at Richmond when there was a particularly strong focus on pmmoting internationalism." Part of that movement forward, he treasures personal moments of lmnsformation. Sajjid Chinoy recalls one of those moments in his freshman spring. lie and a hall-mate were up late stud)ing. "We got to talking about ourselves and our families. He was very candid ahout some of the
problems and frustrations that his family had to endure in the U.S. "The more detail he went into, the more I could picture some family in India going through exactly the same things. And all of a sudden, the huge chasm that I had mentally imagined between the U.S. and a dc\'eloping country like India seemed to close rapidly-and I was compelled to believe that all of us are bound together by the same joys and frustrations that make up life- no matter where we come from.''
P.J onnections form on that very basic Ill human le\·el, says Edward Peebles, assistant professor of Spanish. Understanding comes with a slow blush or a jolt, when pieces snap into place. "World events come to students through their roommates," muses Peebles. It happened that way last fall, after J\urricane Mitch hit llonduras. In class, a student talked about the devastation in connection "~th her Central American roommate. That discussion led to much more. Peebles had led a student group to Honduras for a summer project. Those students, concerned about the orphanage and rillages where they had worked, launched a relief effort on campus. Within two months, the group grew from 10 to 35 and raised $13,000 to put to work in l-londuras. "It brought this campus together in a new way," saysl\lichael Navarro, AR'OO, one of the organizers. Nicole Cerquitella, BW'OO, reflect,;onthe experience. "After living and working with thellonduran people, I found the cause was incredibly close to my heart. The experience of working
with Richmond students to bring about change that was bigger than my own personal reality was extraordinary." The relief effort is an obvious example of how students bring home experiences from the world. Below the surface are other changes. If they hadn't gone to Honduras, students admit they wouldn't have cared enough or known enough to act. Without the hurricane, the two student,; who emcrgt'!! as le-.tders admit they might never ha\'C become friends with the Hondurans on campus. A shared experience united them. "I would have been sympathetic, but I wouldn't have gotten involved," says Justin Gung,JR 'OO, an English and leadership studies major. "I likened my experience to getting a new pair of gla.'™'5. I've worn gla.'iscs and contact,; since I was a young child. Without glasses, everything is blurry. After Ilonduras, I could finally seethings. "Thetripga\·eme perspective that the world is much
I LJ:,..J JVFRS!TV{)I . R ICIIM{)ND /\ J..v;A Zi t-."E •
Page 19
larger than the Uni\'ersity of Richmond, much larger than my life .... I wouldn't describe myself as sheltered, but I was ignorant." Inarguably, the person who returns from a study abroad isn't the same as the one who left. That personal tramformation plays out in studies, discussiom, friendships, thinking. ';I know the experiences I had while studying in Honduras, and addilional ones now, as I am studying in Madrid, have made me a much more conscientious individual," says Cerquitella. "The world is a big place, and it is easy to keep yourself hidden in your own small part of the world, but the reality is that we are all inlCrdependent. The support that I have both given and received from American and international friends
• round the U-shaped table, today's topic in the Leadership in International Contexts class is labor-rich and capital-poor developing countries and the viability of economic cooperatives. Dr. Douglas Hicks, assistant professor of leadership studies, shows slides from his own trip to Mexico and then segues into a short film on Kenya, which showcases a ponery cooperative in Nairobi. 11wre, the narrator intones, unemployment is 40 percent, and 75 percent of children do not go beyond an eighth-grade education. To begin the discussion, Hicks asks Timanto Marima,jW'99, who is a Masai from Nairobi, if she can offer any perspecti\'e. "I didn't know those figures," J\.larima starts off, adding that she wasn't familiar with the neighborhood in the film. ;'Nairobi is di\'ided into sections. It's very much like Richmond. Here, you have the West End and then you have other areas. Page 20 •
SPRING 1999
Nairobi is very much like that." 1he discu.ssion moves on through teamwork, foreign direct investmenl, banking and credit, and cultural factors in economic de\'Clopment In her melodious Kenyan voice, J\.larima makes thoughtful points about howoooperatives unify people and help
• Ill
:~~::=~Ila~ • • Ill
have contributed a wealth of insights drawn from the personal experiences oftheirfan1ilies,their friends and their own li\·es," shesays. ;'The immediacy oftheirex1~rience, and often thewannth and humor of
Like most intemalional students at Rid1J11ond, she runes from, as she puts it, a comfortable economic background. Her father is a fonner government official and her mother an cxea.1tive \\ith World \tsion International. ' 5 Shehastoldhercia&S .· p:~=en, thatshewasateen· ,tJ_ Denmark ager before she reali1,ed there are two Kenyas, the rich and the poor. cultures,"she utionslikethat says. Bak is the faculty adviser classdiscussions,says for the concenHicks.Ofthe24 tration on Lltin students in his class, America in the four are international. international That's enough critical studies major. The Uni,,ersity mass for real insight. "In the international brims with course, it's wonderful to have international students who have been in the connections and developing world or in Europe, themes: who can build on the analysis we • Music do in class." department chair "I'm new on campus," says Dr. Fred Cohen Micks, who joined the Jepson returns from a School of Leadership Studies faculty seminar in faculty this academic year. "As far India to offer a as I can tell, international studies new class about is one of the most \'ibrant the three primary progr.1ms we ha\'e. You can feel an instruments in international presence here, hoth in the students who come and in the programming that's arranged." Dr. Joan L. Bak, associate professor of history, concurs. "Our international students
Geng, China Qi
-
Fa,heen Khurrum,
-
Bangladesh
"Because Richmond Guatemala," says Dr. Uliana Gahara, <L'iSOCiate pro\'OSt for issosmall,thereisso much opportunity. At international education. other schools you would have "We're trying to force people to be a graduate student to be out of parochialism," says Gabara, who talks freely and able to do some of the research often about expanding the I'm doing. "It's a trade-off. l\ly relationdefinition of "who belongs here" in the Richmond community. ships with my teachers make up "People haw clustered in for the social things." tribe; much longer than --) International students say breaking in socially is hard. They they have worked together -\- ') \ can feel isolated, shut out by the in a global economy. It ,: · Bahamas focus on takes a great deal of '."J Greek system and traditions. To ink.mali<ntl conviction and work to live ease social realities, the University matches internationals with "adopted" themes. withandtole--.1mfrompeoplewhoare different from us." parenL'>: members of the Lake Society, an alumni scn,ice organization O\"erseen by campus,in While international studenL'> say they busines.,;, law enjoy the relaxed, conversational give-and- Jane Stockman, W'58, executive director of and the art.sand take with U.S. professors that wouldn't be alumni affairs. Stockman andJoan Bak sciences,serious tolemted in other educational cultures, they were recipients of the International also acknowledge they've made sacrifices Education Award at this year's international scholarship, and choices in exchange for the superior dinner, honoring their invoh·ement with intellec1ual endeavors and educational op1)()rtunity here. internationalization. studyco1werge ''When I was first here, I was unhappy Lake Society members, who may be around and wanted to transfer," says Mana alumni, alumni spouses or even University international Ogholikhan, AW'99 and a Bonner Scholar. staff members, create a support system with themes. The isolation was crnshing, dose ties to campus life for international Native dress she says. Though she holds students far from home. U.S. citi;,.enship, she optional, the Kamola Dadakhodjaeva, BW'99, a Uni\'ersity"s business major on a describes herself as Iranian. ''It's gotten better. TI1ere international ~ go\·ernment_ scholarship are more visible students and from Uzbekistan, walked into her adopted mother's international students faculty crowd into the Jepson Alumni Center. Voices \.Vith accents far away from now than when I on-campus office a week before Virginia fill this space. n1e portraits of Westhampton College's Ring Uni\·ersity leaders and teachers pet.'f do\.\n Dance and said she would like at saris and tunics, jeans and buttonto participate in it. "I was thrilled she wamed to downs, silk and gold-thread embroidery, was more be a part of that tradition," and khakis and Gap sweats. diverse than The annual in1ernational dinner, Richmond." says Ellen Bradley, W'91, assistant director of made possible by the Class of '65 But she Fund, is only one event in a deep and stayed, publications. Sensitive to the broad infrastructure-from because for fact that her student is Muslim International Week to the Japanese her the social and doesn't drink and, as a Festival-that celebrates diversity and life was promotes internationalism on campus. secondary. A biology major, elebrating many cultures is one she plans on thing. Finding the right balance in medical school. linking that celebration with the existing on-campus culture is another matter. "It's much easier to talk to someone who grew up in New Jersey than someone from
Indian classical music. • 111e 1'.1odlin Center for the Arts schedules in the same week Chorovaya Akademia, an a cappella men's choir from Moscow; and the group San Jose Taiko, who perform on Japanese taiko drums. • '!his spring, the Transitions IO Democracy lecture series offers a Chinese dissidenl, two Nobel Peace Pri1.e winners, and experts on Central Africa and the Pacific Rim and Eastern Europe. • A dozen
*
f.J Ill
~:~:;:ne
Westhampton community, "it had never occurred to me that she might want to go." Bradley swung into action, finding the perfect white dress and shoes fast on a tight budget Bradley and Brian Ivey, R'90, Lake Society members, escorted Dadakhodjaeva, who didn't go with a date. Ivey filled in for Kamola's father in the
of the Jefferson Hotel to the W-figure. Degree-seeking internationals, who spend four years here,findmore common ground with U.S. students than do exchange students, who can feel like visitors for
internationals doesn't come easily, says Mathew Abrams, AR'99. It's not that U.S. students don't want to reach out, he says. "A lot of it has to do with intimidation." Many U.S. students, he says, believe that international students, well-traveled and fluent in a number of languages, are more sophisticated, more cosmopolitan than Americans. Crossing over into closer friendship takes real effort, suggests Abrams, but the rewards
Page 22 •
SPRING 1999
I
n a wann winter Friday night, C,oncepcion "Conchi'' and Duffy i\lyrtetus, R'85, are entertaining three last year on campus. Richmond students for dinner in their home: The summer before her senior year, Albert Dougan, AR'02, from Ghana; Emil Dawson lived in Ecuador. "That openl>tl my Mladeno\;AR'Ol, from Bulgaria; and Itta eyes completely. I lived with a Latin Bluhn Chertudi, AW02, from \'enezuela. American family and worked in a ~.., As members of the Lake Society, the shelterforstreetkids.ltwasa i\lyrtetuses have "adopted" the trio. Typical of other alumni who work with international student~, the i\tyrtetuse.s stay in touch, remember birthdays, share meals and ~• holidays, offer transportation for errands. ..'f";~ ; • Last spring, they all went to the Easter '#,·/ ·Paradeoni\lonumentA\'enue. ''We're not the typical Richmond
their international l:H?el'S are groups such as the "ambassadors" program, · created several years ago byMicheleCox,the ~ Uni\'ersity's coordinator for international Va run exchanges. Kapoor, tablished _ 1ndi8 students-some / ~~international but most U.S.-born-partner with new international students. "It's kind of like a buddy system," explains Maria l\llynar, AW'99, an international studies and Spanish major. She organizes the program, which includes social e\'ents such as an around-the-world potluck dinner, ice skating or eating out, as well as cultural visits to Washington, D.C., or nearby Shirley Plantation. On an individual basis, befriending
-.""'1iJt,
She and her roommate spoke Spanish in their room. The two International Houses host equal numbers of international and U.S. students in a co-ct! living situation. Living in the International Ilouse with people from all over the world, and taking part in house programs and events, furthered her
,,'j/ ~ , • ·~
a~~:ti~ :;~~li~;l~:~~:~~~tehi,
background and administers an after-schtX>l progr.tm in Spanish and 1-'rcnch. Duffy, of Irish background, spent a summer abroad in Spain while at the University, then studied law in Florida and is one of the few practicing attorneys in Richmond who speaks fluent Spanish. He's at !£Clair Ryan. "Having these international students is nice for me because I can learn so much more about other cultures that l'\'e ne\'er been e.xposed to," says Conchi. Duffy finished at Richmond 14 years ago, before the international recruiting program really took off. "\'\ihen I was at the Uni\'ersity, we didn't have this internationaJ
presence on campus. ]L's amazing how much it has changed and fo r the better." llelping international students is a way for him to be a part of the changing campus life. Conversation and laughter flow easily at the i\lytetuses' table as the students joke about making adj ustments. "Fellow students ask a lot of weird questions about Africa," says Dougan. They've asked him: "Do you have cars in Africa? Do you ha\¡e CDs?" American students have asked 1\1\adenov if there are computers in Bulgaria. He shakes his head. "I daresay I'm as good at computers as anyone," he notes. lleworksin the campus computing center. "Oh,yeah. I know what you mean," chimes in Bluhn Chertudi.
Gaharn. Campus cvenl<; that enrich the cultural and intellectual life of the University also sen•e as an outreach to the city. The IO-year-old international film series has developed a strong community following; now the music and art of other cultures in the Modlin Center and lectures by visiting international scholars in L'very discipline also draw larger community audiences.
Re-acn•oo
across
Richmond's students, faculty, staff and alumni share what they've . learned about bridging differences
Ask about each other Act curious, take the time to ask simple questions about each others' lives away from campus. Remember that an international student has left behind his or her family, background and country to study in the U.S. Be empathetic; be a friend; interact personally in class or in the residence hall.
Reach critical mass Ideally, every class or group should have enough international students to make a noticeable contribution .
Create opportunities for togetherness Join a social organization or attend a cultural event that brings people of different cultures together.
loo~ng her around Michael own dinner Frommer, Contacts for more table, "is Germany information: about as diverse Office of international as it gel<;." education, (804) 289-8836 Slowly, that's changing as the regional population diversifies, and as it does, "we've Modlin Center for the Arts, (804) 289-8980 become a magnet for growing ethnic communities in the metro area," says Saadia Iqbal,
Pakistan
*-
Sue Robinson Sain, uforou:r 111'U"SfJaf!erjo11nwlist,wordirwlcI 1beJl'/JSOII Leadership Fomm and other Sf>Calws programs of /be jrps,:,11ScbooJofleadersbipSt11dies.
~ ~: ;~~li~ ~f~::aa::ani,
Find points of empathy
Venezuela." "In this area, there's not much exposure lo other groups," says Conchi, who,likeher husband, is from i\liami. "Richmond is not a very diverse community in an inlemational sense." "This,"she laughs,
"The changes, which have already taken place on campus in recent years, suggest that the community is ready for more and . . perhaps a faster pace of internationalization,'' says Gabara. "After all, it is happening out there, in the real world. We had better keep up."
Winfree,theaurhorof morcthan6oR'Sl"JKh artick-sandhookchapters, haswriuenthreeother books. He is a profc;;sor in the department of criminal jusciceacNewMexico State University. -
ALUMNI BOOKS An Analytical Guide to Television's Battlestar Galactica JOHN KENNl:.TH MUIR,
R'92
&111/estarGalactica prcmicrcdonA UCinl978
co high expectations.Critics andvicwer.;attacktx!thc
TI'pmgramasaS/a r\.ftlrs rip-off,however,anditwas t·ancdcdafterl7episodes. lnt hisbook,i\lu irexa mines 1he~howand condud~it was a memorable attempt
to make science fiction acrei;siblctomainstream 1Vaudicnccs. Muir,afull -timewriter,is
a~lf.Jcsnibedsciencc fiction,famasyandhorror fan. Heistheau1horof ~wralothcrnonfiction books that analyze 1V
seri~ and mm ie~ a~ art . He livcs inCharlottc,:-1.C.,with hiswife, Kathrynl.eftwich
!lluir, \V92.
-
Contemporary Corrections DR. L THOMAS WINFREE JR., R'68, AND G . LARRY MAYS
Wadsuwth P11blis/Ji11R Co., 1998 Undergraduate studcnL~
arcthetargctmarketfor chis book, which deab with oncofthcm05tfascinating andfrustratingpartsofthe modem crim inal justice sptern: the puni.~hmem of law 1fobtors. The hook offcrssome historical background but deals primarilywiththen..alityof corrections in the United States l' age24 •
Sl'IUM; 1999
Midlothian: Highlights of Its History Bl:.TIIE WOODSON W F. AVER, W'4 ] Thercrnllectionsand highlights of Midlothian's hiscoryarert1o!dinthis,the thirdprintingofasclfpublishedbookbylongtirne Midlothian,Va.,rc;;idem BettieWo:xi'iOnWeaver.Hcr daugh1er,BenieHaskins \\'.'caver8rnndt,W'74,helped with editing and research, and wrote the chapter dl1ailingthecascofarnurder atllelgrade,nowthesiteofa
:ii1~
•
County Schools teacher for whoman elementary school is named, Weaver also wrote the Hl~torym1d
GeographyofChesterfreld County, Virgi11ta.Sheenjoys gardening and birdwatch ing, and i~achampionof the environment -
The Toymaker's Tales W'48
Grolier Books, 1999 Everyyear,thecoymaker andhiswifechrowbirthday partitsforallthct-hildrcnin town.The children play garnes,goon hay ride~and listentosmries. lheyleam howmuchfunreadingcanbe inlhisbook,whichcncour agcschildrcntokamncw words and build good reading habits. Monrure,afonnerteacher, isaprolific wri1erof educational material for t·hildrcn, with more 1han200 workstohercrt-tlit.Ther includcthcsericsflrs/Steps 10Math,Firs1S1eps10
Reading and Magic Castle Readers. Moncure .serws on
thelxiardofdirectorsof learningStation.cornand works on educational materialsfor,eryyoung childrenonthelntemt1. Sheli1·esinSeven
Lakes,N.C.
•
Xavier: A Lesson on Litter SARAH D. WILLIAMS, W'88, AND l t\GR ID C. NE I.SON,
W'88
U"'ins/011-Ikrck Publishers
Principles of Insect Pathology DR. J ACQUELYN CHRISTIAN PENDLAND, W'68, AND ORION G. BOU Cl AS
1998 Graduate students and rcscarchersan·thetargt1 audienccforthishook,which examines the importance of inst"t.1diseascs,andi!luminatc;;thecomplexityand divcr~ityofim,ect-microbt' relationships l'endlandhasauthored and co-authored numerous papers for scientific journals inthcf1cldsofinvertebrate pathology,ccllbiologyand myrology.Sherecently rt1iredafcerl8yearsasa 1'Cniorbiologistinthe department of entomology at 1hc1Jniversil)'ofFlorida.•
FACULTY BOOKS
JANE B ELK MONCURE,
Group Inc. , 1999 Twoyoungchildrentakca triptocheP0UutcdFores1 withanclfnamedXavierand bccorneinspiredcokecptheir enl'ironmentdeanin1his book,thef1rstin a series to teach young readers about irnportant is.-.uesinagcntle yet effective manner. SarahD,"Sally"Williams, theau1hor,isaprodut1ion cditorattheA..sodationfor Ad1·ancement in O:lrnpucer Education in Charlottesville, Va.Nclson,theillustracor, earned an associate degrt"t.·inclectronicgraphic design from Northern Virginia Commun ity C-Ollegein1996
-
Blue Ridge 2020: An Owner's Manual STEVF. NASH, journalism program coordinator and associate professor ( -'11i1.'f!rsity of Nortb Caroli11a Press, 1999 The mountain chain knownasthcBlueRidge traccsa550-milearcthrough sixstatesandencompas.ses twonationa l parks,scven nationalforests,andsevcral wildcrnes.-.areasandstat<c parks.Nash offers an ovcfl'iewofsomeof1l1emosc hotlydbpu1edemironrnent1l issucsfacingthelllueRidge, andexplains\\hatweas "owners"of thepubliclands muscdoif we intend to preser,c thcirfumrc. Nash has rcportedon em1mnmental issue~ for publications including
de.~pice the prejudice and "stumb[ingbhxks"thcy encountered. A specialise in social geroncology,Wingro,·ehas published two other books and numerous articles.He holdsthcln·ingMayCliairin tlumanRelations -
Julius Caesar: A Guide to the Play DR. J O MCMURTRY,
professor of English Gree1111nod P11h/Ll·hi11g
Group hie., 191)8 McMurtr)"s book is designtxlasarcfercncefor readers of all backgrounds, from secondary school studenL\toscholars.Chapters co1-ercopicssuchasthc play'stextualhistory, dramaticstructure,themes and critical approaches.The} areorganiledsothacthey maybe read independently ofeach01her. /llrMurtryhaspublished widely on Shakespeare.Her Olhtrbooks include
Shah-spet1re Films in the Cfm;sroom: A Dcscriplii<e
"/beScientis1,Na1io11al l'arki, l1X:lt"ashi11gto11 Postand'TbeChrislian Scie11aM011itor. -
Guide, and U11ders11mdi11g Shuh-s/1t'{1reS E11glt111d: A Compa11io11for t/x Americun Rmdc~ -
From Stumbling Blocks to Stepping Stones: The Life Experiences of Fifty Professional African American Women
What Price Prejudice? Christian Antisemitism in America
DR. C. RAY WINGROVE, R'59, professor of sociology and anthropology, and O R. KATHLEEN F. SLEVli\
Nell' fork U11i1'ersi~V
Press, 1998 This hook focuses on an unusual group of pioneers Africm•Amerirnn women who worked a~ white-collar professionals,retired comfortably, and remained acti\cly involvcd inthcir rnmmunities. Wingrove and his co-author interYiewed50 women, de1ailingtheirnpaccofsocial systems that provided them ,1ith checoolstosuc«.'<.'ii
DR. FRANKE. EAKlt\ JR.,
R'58, professor of religion and department chair Pa11fist Press,
1998
ThisanalrsisofantiScmitismthroughthc historyoftheChristian churchindudesananalysisof thewapchurd1esrcspondcd cothellolocaust.\'frincnfor u.se in both the classroom and rhurch/synagoguegroups, chebookalsoofferspractical suggestionsforimpro.,.ing Jewish-Christian relations. Eakin,theUnivcrsicr's \\'.'einscein-Rosenlhal Professor of Jewish and ChristianStudies,haswriuen three other books and numerous articles -
He is a member of the steering committee of the f\ational Association of Counties, and chainnan of the U.S. Selective Service Appeals Board for Eastern Virginia. Kines holds a master of public administra· tion degree from Virginia Tech.
ATHLETICS
*
Laura S. Mapp, W'54, was inducted into the Bridgewater College Athletic Hall of Fame, and the college's hockey-lacrosse field was named Mapp Field in her honor in ceremonies last October. Mapp retired last year after a 37-year coaching rnreer that hrought national recognition to the small Virginia college. Her basketball teams rnptured three state championships and twice won the Old Dominion AtWctic Conference regular season title. lier hockey teams took home regional and well as division titles. Mapp also coached tennis, taught in the physical-education depanment, and served as the school's associate director of athletics. She was inducted into the University of Richmond Athktic HallofFamein 1987.
*HUMAN RlGHTS
*COUNSELING
Judith Olton Mueller, W'61, founder and executive director of the \X'omen's Center in the Washington, D.C., metroJXilitan area, was named one of nine Virginia W'omcn of Style and Substance last fall by the Virginia Museum of fine Arts. llonored at a "Day of Style," the women were selected for their imponant contributions to their communities. TI1e \X'omcn's Center responds to more than 80,000 requests annually for low-cost therapy and workshops on topics ranging from career counseling to domestic violence and sexual abuse. Mueller also founded the JCAN program, a career advisory network of profes.~ional women who serYe as mentors Earlier, Mueller v.<1s named Washingtonian of the Year in 1995 by \n1sbing/011ia11 Magazine, and Woman of the Year by the Network of Entrepreneurial W'omen in 1993. She also is a member of the Virginia Womcn·s Hall of Fame.
Mueller
*LAW
*EDUCATION
Mary Ellen Kerns Kotz, W'68, a Maryland teacher, achieved mtional certification by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards. She is one of about 1,800 teachers in the United States to be certified by the OOard, a nonprofit and independent organization that establishes rigorous standards for teachers. Kotz has taught at both the elementary and middle school levels for 30 years. She is president of her local teacher's union, and is a lead teacher for the Pew Charitable Trust program in her school district. She abo is a part-time consultant and trainer on educational topics, and she holds a master's degree in instnKtion from the University of Delaware.
*GOVERNMENT
John G. Kines Jr., R'70, recei\'ed an award of excel!enrc from the International City-County Management Association. Kines, county administrator of Prince George County, Va. , was recognized for 25 years of public service in local government.
William R.Jessup, R'57, ·wa.s one of a group of IO who were the first to be inducted into the National Association of Human Right~ Workers' Human Rights Hall of Fame. The honor recognized his civil rights career of 27 years. Jessup, of Wilmington, N.C., sct\'ed more than 20 years as e.,;:ecutive director of the WilmingtonNew Hanover Human Relations Commission, where he created progra1ns that became models for other agencies in North America. He organized diverse groups to enact \Vilmington's fair-employment law, the first in North Carolina, and he created programs to aid battered family members and disabled citizens. Earlier, he served four years in Raleigh, N.C., as executive seuetary of the Community Rclations C,ommittee, where he helped draft Raleigh's fair housing ordinance. He also sem~l three years as deputy director of the Atlanta-based Voter Education Project. He has been a member of the National Association of Human Rights W'orkers since 1970 and has served as president and as a member of the board of directors.
Cohen
Edwin S. Cohen, R'33, was honored recendy when the Edwin S. Cohen Distinguished Chair in I.aw and Taxation Vias established at the University of Virginia School of Law. Cohen is a professor emeritus at the law school and also is senior counsel at Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C He was assistant seuetary of the Unit(..'li States Treasury for tax policy a.~ ·well as undersecretary of the Treasury in the 1970s. He has taught law in Miami, Chicago and New York, and is the author of A Lawyer's Life: Deep in the Heart of Taxes, which was published in 1994
PUBI.IC HEALTH
*
Dr.John Donald Millar, R'56, was
appointed vice chair of the National Public Health Policy Advisory Board in Washington, D.C. He also was named to the Health and Safety Hall of fame International of the Xational Safety Council in 1997. Millar, an epidemiologist, retired in 1993 after 32 ye-J.rs with the U.S. Public Health Service in Atlanta, where he was difC(_tor of the Na1ional Institute for Occupational Safety and He-,1,lth at the Center for Disease Control. He now has a consult· ing business, Don Millar & Associates Inc., and serves as an expert witm:ss in litigation.
UNIVFRSln'OF RI CH~!OND M ACAZJNE
• Page 25
- cu,CIASS~•~· «i, ,.,~~i AnnabdCac,;"ellAudet,W,of Sacramen10,Calif.,w11linue,;h€r inrnl,..,mcntwithchurrh,lhe llaughtcrsof theAmerican Rfl·olutionandotherorgani,.ation, Shealsobelongstothelt1Jgueno1 Sudet)·andiswrilingthegenealogi' ofherfather'ssidcofthelamilv ,l lildttdl!ll)'SOnCourt,11-', of Galesi:ille.Md.,anrlherhtLshand. John,li,•eonafann15miles south ofAnnaroli>.Md.,,.berethe)·ha,·e li,Wforthepas1Jl1·ears.Theyha1'€ ho~, rlog.sandcatsandlook forwardto'·sw.yingpuf'aslonga pu,,,ible . !'ouroftheirse-.-en childre liw\\ithin_\Omiles
!Z. )la~n,tPowellArm,trong,W, ofCranston,R.l.,rontinucshcrlifc ofmriedacti,·rne:i,.ithfamilyand
friendsatage92.Shehas20gre,.t-
grandchildren. lk,njaminH. lll'r,t,R,ofTow,on, Md.,li,'e!'inarc1ircmcnthomc, ,.+,erehcen jo)~playingbridge,
readingand.,.·atchingtele,ision
Dr.WiJliaml'. Fruer,R,of Hamillun.l'a .. celeb!"Jledhi,88th hinhda)'.andheandhiswifc cdrbratedtheir6othwcdding anniwrsary• la_s!June.lteretired from1h€prac1iceofmedicinel0 )"3rsago. Heenj0)~ hisfanners duh,!hcLlon,Clubandac1i.-itiesat llamilton FlaptistChurch
Alton E.Bridger,R,ofSuffolk,\'a., had,urge~·inStptcrnhcronhis righthandforcarpaltnn~I
syndrome,buthehasrteo,"t'l't'd enoughlowrile.Hecontinues singinginthesenioraduhchoirat
Fir:stBaptisthuthaslimitedmanyof hisotheractilities.Hemadeplans to«>lebrntehis94thbirlhdai in Januar)·wilhhisson,Harold; dauihtcr-in-law.Barhara;thrcc
grandchHdren:ande ight gn:at grandrhHdren.llisbrothcr,Garland,
died on Sept 27.
Cli•IH lll'rltlt I\', I ad ll'll, .,..• fr1tu1N11··•111ift•lln-' id1ir_,..··;n1llr ..,1.10Nition1f
1ht '1d•••ul 1'i••-1»,,,,1c!,. 11•
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kHolftattk,\'ir1ini11.i~n,ri· ferhilphilu th ropkc•ntri'Hti•n• t•lid,1,. ...... •••Ji"n t:1 , l.i foti•~.'ichit\'ranli• l'loilHtlo,opfAo.u,~y·•C••lr1l \"irtini1rk1p1er•ftk1>;1tinl0 l«i,t)'1fru,tai1in1Ixtc•ti,-., Iii rontiH• • •-or'il • • wnitr i1,.mrnt1iri•r11D1,·t,1pcr1A C.. i1•kh.,0114
!30 WilliamtCarter,R,of Martinsvi lle.1a .. retiredfrom~1e µrac1iceoflawafteralmos1)7)'""r.; lkalsohadsrn·,,:lasamcmberof thc\'irgin ia(,cneralA.~s,mhly SarahCohnEnen heim,W,of Milwauke,>.conhnuesloliieonher mm.Shesen·eson,ewralboard, and' ece'rednumcr' me f'rank ,\1.1.ac)·,R,lin'llina rehrflnenthomeinllartins,'ille.l'a., andcon!inuespla)'inggolf.He fondlyrecallswachFrankDodson andhlsfricnd.sat! 'R"·ho nkknam<.'dhim··skinnr"Hehas thrt'€children,se-.engrnndchildren and three greal -~randchildren MargarttBillingsSentz,W,vf Summersville.W.\a .. cclchratcdhcr 90thbirlhday.Shehasmanyfond memoriesofher)'€arsa! Westhampton
'3 l,:,liaRoemeleChandler,W,of llarrodsCf"l'\'k.K) .. celebraled her !!9thbir1hda)'.Sheandherhusba11d James,alsocdchrateJthcir661h 1 '.d"r,, ·.
Page 26 •
SPKJ NG 1999
'32 HelenteGrande Kutl er,W,of Lrn,.nce,·ille,la .. wasplanningw takcacruisrthrou~thcPanama CanalinOctolicr.llcrsonandhis farnil)'liw,,earherinMadison HeighLS.l'a.
'33 Edl<'in S. Cohen, R,o/Charlon<~rillc. \'a.Sce ~lunrni Notahles. p. !'i JamfllE, ll en 11·, R.ofFrankJ;n,\'a.. re<: up€I"Jtl'dfromdoa l knt€surg€r) andlhe,.placemenlofonchip t~:.~i~.:.~• arnl 1 will be ready FrancellSmithJusiice,W,h:is be€nli,ingina1"1.'timnenlhomein .l !edia.l'a .. sincel987
Katherine Sergeant ~ewhy,W, andherhuWand.EdNewbi.R'47. wmtwi1h1heirtwosonsonacruise inDcccmber1997tol,tanhul. l\irke);the!lolr l.and;andAth€ns. ~1"1.'t'Ce. Sheandf;dliwin \festminster-Canterburyinl'irginia Bcach.\'a.
'35 ,\ laryRruce llarp€rllcis ler,\l/,of Richmond.ha.,11,,.,,..chHdl"€n;John. agrJdua1eofU.\'a.;J'rances.a gra<lua1eofLon1,'WoodCollege;and Ann . agraduatcofthelJ. ofGrorgia J•~<iei'<ealeJtnM'n,111,ofllfflana. Jll. , w-aspla11ningamo,·e tolov,ato be near her daughter. SusanMcClureJone,;,\1/.ofSama Rarf>ara.Ca li f.. andhcrhushand, Arthur. cel€hratcd thdr61stwWding anuiwrsaryattheirsummer(ottage inMaine.Hersiller.Julia.\\cClure llunwd l,W'38-also\'isited ElizabethCannonKimbaJl ,W,of ll'inchesrer.l'a.. , nnntl)concludcd 28 )·ea,sof lap€ recording te~IS lhruughRrtonlingS€niceforthe \'isuallyllandicappedoffalls Churrh.Va WlaWilliamsPierce,W, celeb!"Jtedher87thb irlhda)in August.Sheli.-.,s"ithherolder hrothera n<lh iswifeattheHodgi,s .ltanorflomcforAdulL,in ChesterfieldCounty.l'a
llelen Rop,rQuinlan llo,...,11 , w,ofP,mtaGorda, f'la.,enjo)~ ke,>pingbusiwilhgardeningand bridgc. Shehasfi,egreal grandchildrcn , a~1to6 i\tdMi ll i, R,andhisw·ifc. Kalharine.,,erehonoredby th€Cil)· ufMill\'al!ey,Calif.,witba proclamationdeclaringNo,·. 15, 1997.as"N"edandKatharincl!ills Oay."'11,edtrhonorclthemon lheir50tl1wl'ddinganniversari-for theirchicimohememanda.s <>wner>andpulili,hcrsoftheMi/1 lfllleyRecord. ,l lildredl.omhanShepherd,W,is reliretlandliwsi11Gloucesler, la ShecnjoyedseeingNa nC)'ChapJM'II P<,uigrtw,W,a1theirl'homas JdfersonllighSchoolclas.srcunion last)!a)'
JoAnnKenlBouchard, ll',ofl'ero llcach.Fla.,enjo)t'dalriplo Scandina,ia la,1Ju l)' Edl>"ardM . .\1iller,R,drm1'\0 Coloradolastspring.11€oontinuesto e11joylh'ingalllblminsterCantcrburyinRichmond Donald~- Trump, R,ofFranklin , l'a.,hecameagreat-grandfathcron l.le(,2i.l<;97."'ilhthebirthof An<ln'wT)·lerTrump. lnaddilion.he ha, 14~randchildrm
Eliza beth.llitchellR)'el'li,W, oflfap1esboro, 1a.,andl>er husband,Jim, took a cruise IOlhe Panama canal. Agne,"8unn(' Dea1onlheman , W,andherhushand,IJa,·id, lh,..ina ,·illain the A\lanticShores Re!iremenlCommunil)'in\"irginia lleach,la El,ieBrad,ha10· Kintner,l1',of GO$hen , lnd.,i1~oreringfrom dualk11Ct'.IU!),'erJ'. llerhusband, llurton,hasParl<i.nson'sdi~ase
Edi thl:leanorPari;on s f'i sh, 11',of \'isalia,Galif.,c njoyedarisit"ith Charlone Anne Di ckinsonMoott, W,alCharloue·sdaughter'shome. Dr. Ru,...,UE . Herring, 11 ,of Crom,\a.,enjoJ~lifeat thefootof Aftonllountain Ruth Scolt Kl'ckler, 11',ofPalm llarbor.Fla .. enjO)l'titriJ)Sthispa.st ),..a, to theupperpmin1ulaof Michiganandth<'CanadianRockies ShealsoattendedanElderliost€l in ltawaii.llergranddaughlerRebecca eamedherdoctorate in · mmer· ' ,ginecr'n~' , CamegiellellonU Katharine l1iderlong, 11', of Knro:,•ille,Teiu1.,enjoyedasecond yearoharalioni ngonllaldHead Island \'irginiaRugg Peel, 11',ofOcala, f'la .. isproudofhergramldaugtner Maegen , "ho"""""""deda scholarshiptolawschool. llerson Tomhasroco,·cm:lfroma motorcydeaccident Michael S. l'epi , R,ofCharlone, N.C., i,proudofhisdaughter EleanorDowne,·,whoreceiredher Ph.D.insocial,tudic:sfromthe U.ofllem,..,. Sheteachesat ColoradoState U JantDa,·enportR eid, W,of Richmond,takestaichiand is smdyingtheology.Shcalsoi, \\'ritingherautobiograph)' l.lell1'illiamsSmi th,11",andTon) mo,edirnoarotta),'<'atthe Colonnades,an,ur,mcnt conrnmnit1·inCharlottesiille , la Parke P.Starke Jr., R,andhis.\Oll fie>j nbuillahomeowrlooking Aq uiaCrtekinStaffonl,la. llil da ughterCheri·llin,sinFm:lerick, .l!d.llcmjo)~ballroomdandng, speaki11 gSpani.1h,and1isitlngwill1 Tommj' Bruno.R. 1·i,xinia.llcLarinTate, W,of Hamille,l'a. . ccld1rated her00th hinhday.ShemjO)"Sheractirities and her grandchildren.
Dr.Carl A. Collins Jr., R,of l)aleri ll e, \'a.,con1inuestoprearh uplolhre-etimesewrySunday,and sem,saschaplainat twotruckstop:; offl-81.llcthanksthe"educatior, al giants'' ofRichmond College"ho ga,,..himlo,·e .palienceand J.-.nm, ledg,> The R<>·. ~athanael B. llabel, R, ofl.mchhu11:,\'a. , wasfea111redasa g11es1columnhlintheSept.l editionof~iellapli>lJoinl Commiuee's publication. S eu.,; from 1beCapilo/.Heisaretircd\'i11:inia llaptistpastoranded11cator,andisa nwmberofRiwm1ont ,\1em1e BaplistChur<:h Pat>)· Garl'tUKokinaci,, 11',of Palmllcscrt,Galif.,conti nues"·ith thetouringchildren'stheatre, " hich n-ached<i.OOOchildrenlaslyear. Slie alsopla)~aroleinacollege produrtionof.llameandrnlunu,ers at F.isenho"·crll~p ital Thelma Seldes ~ieder, 'f.',of Richmond.and lier husband n1ca1ioned"ith theirdaughter. ~larcia~·eider."ll70,and her hushand injacksonllolc,ll')<.1l'he) spen1aweektoge1'ier,i,i1inglhe GrandTetonsandl'ellm,,10,ie ~·aomiU.'wisPolicoff,W,of llerkek)·. Calif. , andherhl.150and, IJ/<.111 ard,enjo)~alrip10ril."\IYork Cit)inStptemberto,isitlheirson. daughttr·in•la"and,l -)·ear-old granddaughter.Anna.Theirother granddaughter,l.ea,21,sp,mta)ear asanfXchangest udentat t)ieL . of Edinb urgl1inSco1land.1.1.'0nardhas ~upera1edfromralw-"-'Placement hean,urge11· The lle,·. Thomast:. rugh , R,of lfilliamsbu11:.l'a.,hasenjo)ffi lracinghislamil)linebacklo Wales,cir<:al650 J.lh i,11-icker, R, ofRichmond. wasfouured intheHicbmond 71mes-Dispalcbon~O\. 19for singingthenalional anlhemal the 5outhernStatesCooprrati,-e's75th annual stockholders meeting. His l"'rforn1anrew·asdted as"an encore" fromthefirst tlmehesang altheircomentionbackinl9}8.
From 1m, rres/lJ(l 111pto11 Class Secreta ry
Lastsumnier,Anna,\1arie llue Stringfellow washil hanlb) HurricaneBonniewhilertmaining inherheachhou.seaftcraforccast g:,,,..;nformationthat the>tonn wooldgoout\O~a. Rlll.'saidi!was horrible10beallbrherself10i1hno electricit)· forthrecda)~-She also suffereddamagetoherroof'"andto mrner.-es ~, elj'n Cosbj', oneoflheclas,;"s mos1arti,.-,..oluntrers,unde"'.-,n1a seriousO?CrationinOctoherhutis hackinherapartmentafter spending"ttksw·ithrelatil'es. llets}' W<M>d.on11l'ea,n·s hu>band,Alben, isplanningto take ph)~ical thcral')·d:iw,s. llet\yisan authorit)onbluebirds - whereto placetheirbirdhou,es,forexample Seealso1\ookmarks, p.24 Dotllar:,;hbarger lo:;ther hrother,Dr. \fard/l arshbargcr,last rear.lnaddition , herniecediedlna bicycle accidenlinAmsrerdam )!Ort!'f('.€nll),Dolhada trip10ith hersisterlibbieandfamilyhy \'ictoriandipper to\ictoria,B.C 'llie)' fll."\l· to1·allC0\1verandcruised IOA!aska. lmel,l\argarelColemanLeake. "ll31,ml'rthetelephone. She is the secrt1arr forherdass.Shealso publ i.lhedabookbut"·astoomodest tomentionit inhercol umn.Jfshe "<.1n't, I "ilLCongra1ulation,, .llargarct.W,feclhumhlcand inspired MargaretHrininghamLo,·ig,a big1upporwrofthelniwrsi1i's programforplannedgi1ing,wasin RichmondinOctober. Dia...,_,l\ iller I.O\\der,\r84andl."81, di~torof plannedgi,"ing.suggesteda luncheoninthelloltom lerllouse diningroom . Also inauendanre wl'r, Toni\1.irth\1.hittet, Jean /ieasmithOickinson , llet~· W<M>dson1''ea, er, lirginia 11'<M>dsie1''o od, ~larionRa·ls \\'ai-mack,Anna.llarieRue Stringfellow,MarylluxtonSmith, 11aymeO' •'lahert)· S1one andme OurClassof' ,J !scholarship re(ipie11t.Ma11:are!O'Conor, W'O!,andDianeln"·deral,ocamc fordessert Uianetold11sthat Hkhmo11d !'f('.€i1W5,600applica1ionsfor780 placesthiS)ear. Thereare!.':,(,7 full-timesmdent:s,andliperc-.ntof themareli11:iniarc,idcnts. About
60perc-.nt oflhestudent:sare imohl'tiinrnluntrerartiiilies,and th,Uniwrsiti·'sllahi!atfor llumaniti· chapterhasraisedmore moneythanan)'otheruniwrsil) chap\erinlhtnation Dianealsotoldusthatit appeam:lourcla.1.$wasafundas.s' l"'nat broughttomindapoem writtenb) Percyand l-irginia OmohundroPurcell i-earsagotha! began,""lt",rtuniontimefor "41 , that 1pedalclassof laughterandfun"" •~ei,eda.beautilulboli day canlofllerm,·nprinlfrornour artis1dassmaie,1"aomiL,"j" Policoff. (lcollcct them.) Bradand Margareti"orl'er Darlin gofCenterllarbor.N.ll..sent lheiran11 ualChri1lmasletter.which indica1esthatbo1htheirenerg) 1,_.,l,ha.·eonlrincreased.l.a.st \\i nter,.ltargaretresumcdher 1ol11nteer11orkfortheLoor1Cenw, lheScienceCei1 lerandtheCenter l!arborOmgn,gationalChurch .ln mid-Januari·, theywcntsnorkeli ng offthecoasioflleli,eand"·ei,t do"·nhillskiing11!Loonllounlai11 Themon lhofMa,·foundlhem in theBl.,.-,RidgeMountainsin \1rginiawiththe01.-,r-the-llill llikersontheAppalachianTrail lncide11tally.Ma11:ai·€talso~ehed a\'olun teerofthe\hraward Jeanne \J;-ilkins Spears enjo)~ 'f"-'Ildingtimc"i thhcrdaughter and grandchildren l\'elostlwoclassmemberslast year.Bett)· Kttset Rhodes.folTllt.'r directorof healthsen·icesfor RichmondCount)·, diedin llecl'1nberin\\'arsaw·.l'a.Also. Jessie llibbslla,. ke died.Mai·Gooresl theirsouls Our,ympath1· goe,outto,llarr Owenllan."·hol0$thersisterNan in ~01ember. Marr"-asin a car accide11l justbeforete-.. rningabout hersister,andshe isstillsuflering from a hand injury· ~lartha fleam de \'os began lier Chri1tmas letter"•i1hali,1of lier blessings. Hbeganwilhher gratiludeforthelifeofherdaughter Randide\o:;Barrtntinc,whopa.l.led a"·ay afterfightinglyinphoinafor 13),..ars,allthe\\hilepartkipating inseniet.'toolhersinman1· wa 1-s
l!UU6ETl1IIOLDL'I SUP[K 2300Cedarfield,#356 Richmond,\'A23233 Eleanorli.indtllMiller,who li;e, in\Hmberley,Texas,spe-nt Thanksgh'ing in\\' ashington"·ith herdaughterl.yn n,whomo1W therefrom Saudi Arabia Thelli1lillets{AnlointtteWirth \llhittet)and[riendsanendedan Eldcrho:;tel inKenturkyon'The R11i.,iaof theFu ture""and "Appalachianl'ropleandTheir .l!tJS ic.""lnjul)·,tht)'IOrnlto Amsterdamtoboardant'Wcruise ,hip. Ren ai s.,anrel SarajaneParneMkedls is jus!fineinCo11necliculbutwould lowtohearfroma!lthe Westhampton '4 !ers
Marthahasagreed tobeourdai., sccr,tar1· foraiur. Plca,ehelpher inan)'WJ)')'Ol! Can, especiallyb)' tak.ingtlletimetolether kno"' abou1yooso".-,canstai·unifiedas agroup. lleraddl'C'-' is:Mrs ..l!artha lleamdc\O\, llOCanterburyRoad, SouthernPines.N.C.28387-7105. lt hasbe€na11honorforme10 ha,.-,ser,Wasclai.,secretaryfor thepastft'W)'l'ars . .l!ortandmort lha1,..realizedthatourmembers arestrongintlleirindh"idualit)' anddosel1·con11ectedbj· our common bond. lnOctobcr,lwillbe,hm,i ngmy paintingretrospectireattheEric Schi11dlerGaller)',solmustget rtad;-.rouallcome! 5omei,..arsago,.\1arionRawls \1'a)'mack didanatal orc,.-,n1chart of(lllrdass.ltbeganat9a.m. on Septl'l,1937.Thesunisinlhe l lthhouse inlhesignofl'ir&O \irgosfore,-erseekknm,·Jedgeand arcmetirulous inw·ork.Thel lth hou~denotesaninterestin friendsh ipsandgroupar!i<ilies, stro11ghumanitarianfe.-..lings,anda senseofhrotherl,oodwithrespect foruni>l'rsal humandignit)'
Cla rinetunninghamllergun, W, ofGreemille,S.C.,enjO)-S1isiting herthreesonsoutofstate . WLII Octobcrshew-enttolndia 11illiamG.Be,ille,R,of Perersburg, l'a .. remainsactil-ein presen·atio11andsen·esona numberofboard.s,incl udingthe \filli amA.Good"inSocict)'of Colonial \filliamsbu11:Foundation, l'irginiallistoricalSocie1ya11d llistoricf't.'tersliurgFoundation.lle alsosen·e ,onthc tourismad,i ~ri· l>oardof theCit)· ofPetersburg,and on thfproper~·managerboanlof Al'IA'sl'orttt..'nri· branch TheHonorableRobertR. .llerhigejr., landll" 76,of Richmond,!'f('.€i,Wthel998·99 ll11nterW.Marti11Professionali,m Award fromtheRid1n10ndllar As.sociation. Bet~· Ses,lerT)ler,11',ofMonrne, Conn.,continucsher free-lance 11"Ti tingcareer.Shea],o"Titesa 1lt\l"Spapercolumnonthean.s
From /he Weslhamplun Class Secretary
81!1"TI· SrsSLER'flU:R 23~ 0 ld1"ewtow11 Road Monroe,CT06468
Making a difference "l'matRichmondinsteadofWakeforestbecauseour AnnualFundhelpsmakctuitionreasonable." Chnd1\'orris,AR'0J, ofRoanoke, 111. Remember the June 15 deadline for Annual Fund gifts. Formoreinfonnation,cal!l-800-480-4774,ext.3.
Tenphonecallscameup"ith a ,·i rtu aldcarthof"""~.hut the Conncctions"",..rerescuedinthf "'-'.\ t n1ailbj·AonRobe)' Gaulding fromCalilomia. herl-)·tar-old great-grandsonistheCt.'nterof the uni,·erse,aOOhisdadscoredhis 43rdmn>·ieandiswwkingand composingundera1le\l' ~ord labd.Ano!herCaliforniagrandson producesfor.11n'andhasacone,n handinl.osAngeles. On<,,ofher granddaugh tersisat}ohns l!opkins inMar;landdoinggraduate"·ork.
UNIVEH.SJTYO!' RICHMOND !vlAGAZJNE • Pa g e 27
Ann'swnllkhaelrelirnl,andller daughterMeliS!aworksalthe Smithsonian Institution Annisiettledinhernewhomein f>o"hatan,\'a.SheplanslOspend timethissummerinlhellurgund)' areaofFrana,,whereherdaughter Patoperate,canalbargctrips, Fr<mchCount1'}\\·a1erways Annhadthre,,retirementwishcs oome1rue1his)l'"Ar:\Olra,·erse1he PanamaCanal,go10Ala:,kainlhe summer;andsee1he1anGogh artwurkinAm1terdam_Th<,lastwish w·asfulfilledin\\'a,hington,ll.C., instead of Amsterdam Frana,sCalisc:hRolhenherg woundupherthre,,-yearterrnasthc onlrwomanfromtheClassof'41on theboardofthelloatwrightSociel) Shefounditre11,ardingbecau1eit assumes1helrusle>e>hipofa scholarship lnthe\\'a,hjngtonarea,\\'endy 'A'e ndlingClineranintollernice Hargro,·eWood.\l'endyalwsees La\'ernePridd)·Mus.>.And\\'endi iswi!lingtobragalinleabouther daughtcr,l.angleyClincl,...,·is, 11·n.1hemotherofthre,,redheadeddarlings ClasspresicknlLillianJungli1-es inNew·\'orkandenjo)~>"Oluntecr workandcaretaking A1forme,lenjoyedglassmaster llalech;huli'stmelingexhibit S€aforrns,"andlhighl) recommend·1·r·1com, , rwa.
'43 llelen llerrink Fix,W,of Cinci,mati,spenllWOw\'ekslouring No1aScoliaand1he.l\aritimesin Augustlk,rchildrenwcreplanning onspendingChri1tma,'9S"ithher, asthiS\\11Stobethelastyearinher homeof36)tars.Shea,1dher husbandplantom,wetoan apartmcmandspendwintcrsin PalmSprings,Calif.Theyalwtake computerclasses IIIlliamB.Graham,R,of In'ington,\'a.,\\-aselected dircctorofthc~irstCapital Flank in Richmond. P r.11.JudsonMcClanahan,R,of Sanford,Fla.,\\orksfulltimeas ieniorpathologistat Cemralflorida Rcgionalll06Jlital.Hefoundedthe Mwrkanllonan,aSociety30)l'ltl'5 ago,,.JtichnowhaslO,OOOmember,; ,.l,00\\111\eechBonanzaail'Jllanes. llr.AnneTuckerMoorc,11',of Coats,N.C,,.·ro\eabiograph)ofher hn1band'sgrandfather,George \\'ashi11gtonGreene,aSouthem BaplistmissionaritoChinafrom 1881 to 191!. The hook, ~lrwt'lle /Rads,ispubli1hedb1Al'erasboro
•=
HarbaraLewisTalbott,11',of Anna?()lis,Md.,reportedthather husband,lla\'idRUS!ellTalbottll, diedonDec.11,1997.
Page 28 •
Sl'Rl'J<; 1999
'44 GeorgG, lgge•~, R,of Amhers\, N.\'.,re1iredfromSt.:\1/lluffalobul continuestottachagraduate ieminareaehfall.lle\\asa,·isiting prof=rat1heU.of.Aarh1isin Denmarkanda,•isitingscholaral llll'CenlerforConttm?()rJryHis1orl inPolsdarn,Gerrnan,·.llcalso\\-as planningarisitingprofcw,rshipin Austrnliaatthell.of~ewEngland inFebruar)andMareh
7hir~yyears ago Dr. 13. Judson JtcCla11aha11, R'43,
a pathologist, founded the American
Bonanza Society. It now has 10,000 members who own Beech Bonanza airplanes. Doroth)·J.Jhnktn,W,ofColonial Heights,fa,1endsbes1wishestoall ofherdassmatcs,\\hoharcdoncw m11eh10makeherHfehapP).Sh<.> hasreco1·eredfromastrokeandllas ;:;:~dril'ingandpursuingher TheRe,·.JohnP.Oli<-erJr.,R,of f'rontRoyal,la.,;,ier,"inghisthird )'earonllieWarre11Count)·school board,lhi,s,earas\'ic:echair.lle cominuestopreachatf'Hntllill 8apti1tChurchon\he!eCOndand fourthSunda)~ofeachmonth
From /he lrh'/lmmp/011 Class.'il'Crt:lary ~h111'WA1t'itJ1STEPHE~SO~
!04LisaLane Oldsmar,FL :34677 r,·trmondllardeeDaoM'shealth isA-OKafteraheartoperalionlast yrar.lnCktobrr,,heandCla)ton enjo),;darcunioninhjshometown ofMillen,Ga.Theyarepleasedthat tbeirdaughierLlndsa)andher famil)·moH.-dtoRichmond(niC<' forour'44rtunion) . Thcir granddaug_h!fr\Thitneyisat Emor),andlheirgra,>dsonJonathan isarcd-shirtedfootballplayerat WakcForcst.Penn)"schildren, llannahandllaniel,\\,:recxd1ed abo1111pendingllll'irJanuarJterrn inLondon Kay Hanlt')· \\'ery\\enl to f.alifomiaforreunionsinSan f'raneisooandSanOiego.Back. homeonOahu,Ha,.·aii,lierbig cause continues to be long-lerrn care.lnOctober,shepartidpatedin apaneldiscus,;iononclderabuie andncglccra1a1tatc\\·ide conferenC€onaging
llorothrMon roe HillandStonie areproudoftheirgranddaughter, Marra,,.·ho ran inthe~c,.·fork Marathonandfini1hedl}S!h among the women XormaSandersG0Anle1· sufferedas1rokejustbrfore Thank.sgi,'ing.f'.dreporled1ha11he isundergo;ngrehabilitationand progressiniwdl Shorth·befortChristmaslheard from~'ellll-hi tcG illespie,my 1enior-)'-"lrroomma1e,for1hefirst timesinC€l9·ll.Shesa;dshefound meO!lthelnternet.Sheli,esless llian1wohoursawa1,,mdwelook forwardtogcu;ngtog,,thcr.lnthc mcantime,lhopeyouareall look.ingforw·ardtoourl'i'unional \l'es!hamptonasmuchaslarn
'45 DorisMill, Harrell,W,of Alcxandria,\a.,cnjoyedacrui1e10 fl€rrnudaandalw,·isitedA lma Rosenbaum ll ur"·iti, W,inAo~u>l AlmaRosenba um ll urwitz,\\',of Schenectady,-.:.r.,,.unthirdplacein a'O-plussk;dubraceatGore .llo11ntain,N.\ . St>ealw100klessons duringawe€k'.,·acationalSlO""• 1·1.!nJune,sheenjoyedan'union 1·isit\\i1h',i;ersinRaleigh,N.C.!n August,sheandDoris.\1il ls Harre ll ,'A',metinLakeGeorge, N.Y.. foracruiieontheLacckSl. llr. Phi lipL..\linor,R,of Richmond,retircdfrom theacti,·e prac1iC€ofmediciol1'butlobbiesfor lhel\edicalSociet)'ofl'irginia.lle enjO)SSpendingunschedukdtime withhisfriends,childrenand grandchildren.lie attended his great-grnnddaug_h1er·schris1ening lastspringinCork,lrela!ld Mar)·Campl>elJ Pa ulson,\\',of Ne..-portN.,.,.~.Va.,enjO),;dafamih· reuniontriptollontana inA11g1isl Sheandherhusband"enlto 1'ro1ence,franC€,inS€plemberwith lia1h)·MummaA1kinson,Gbd)s liauffman.\1etz,.\1ildred llraper Atkinsonandtheirhusbands.Sheis proudofhergran0!011tharles,"ho isafresltmanalRichmond.
JeanSapersteinBetman,\\',of Bethesda,Md.,andhcrhusband,Ed, ,njo)roatriptoPoland,theCrech Rcpublic,llunga11andAus1ria.She continuesascoordinatorofllll' bn'aslc-.<ncerprogramforthe AmericanCanc,rSocict)'.llcr daughtcrCinthiareceired1enuf€as professorofgraduateorthodonUcs atllll'U.ofKentuch~!edicalCenter. [lilal>eth Ma1he"~ Hanekel, \\', of Richmond,has!hreechildf€nand fourgrandchildren.llersister Margan'tli,·es"·;thher,ar1dtwoof herdaughtersliwnearby
Fro111/heWes/brm1pto>1 Cfm·~·.'ir'Crr:lary
A1n AHRS Bo1n:R !0546thSt \'irginiaBeach,\'A2345l 2abower@msn.com Correction!linadrertentlJreported earlierthatMariePeachcell·icker hadancwaodn,ss,\\hich"·asa mi1take.SheandJakestillliwi11 tlll'sarnehouietheibuiltHiears ago.Pearheewro1elocorrec1m) errorand1ogircsomcmoredc1ail.1 abo11t thcir;Och"-edding anni1ersa11·.1t"·asa.1urprise"pig pickin ' "wilhabout50gues1S.She alwhasbeenelectt-dtotheboardof direc1orsofthcfricndsofthc ChapelllillS€niorCenter,andhelps rniiemo,ll')fortliem TI1eirentirefamilyenjO)l'da thrte-\\\'ek triptoF.nglandinJuly 1997.\\"hilcthert. they,·isitedtheir daughterf'ields,w·holi,e,intondon andhasathatrhed-roofhouse1iear SalisbUl').Fieldsis,iC€presidenlof
'47 TheRev. llr.Ru,sellT.C her ri-·Jr., R,ofl.umhcrton,N.C .. iem,'.lasan adj1mctprofessorinthedepartmen1 ofreligionatll~C-l'embroke.He alsos,mesaspas10roff'irstBaptis1 Churchoflllacknboro l 'hel!e,•.Georgcf'.. l!qnold!,R, an'tiredBap1i.1tmini.11erin Scotts,·ille,\'a.,wro1t10sarthank )·ou1othed<.-dicatedtearhersanda ll theyd idforhimandhi,ch ildren \\ari· Rci·nolds~orflcet, 11"7!,and llr.CharlesE.Reynolds,H''7 Gilhert Rodg~rs, R,arunsulling engineerinFarme~Branch,Texas, waselcctcdto thcboardofdire<:tors ofthcSocict)ofProfessional BuildingOesigners.llealwieri-es ~.l::A~~ofPerk.insEngineering Su,ie\'i rginiaWag,taff,W,of Rd1tcrsto\\11, ~1d ., and a friend SJ".'1'tl0da)sinPr.igue,Crech Republic
~~-;::~::.ional runsulting firm of l!arie islisted;n ~OOS 11"/xl in Amerirn,ll"hoSll"hoinlhrJoulh ~11d!iou1h~::1and llooSlloof)_/ fra nce~XcwmanS te,-.,nsand hcrhu1bandspl'ntagreat"-eekon Jekrlllsland,Ga,"iththeirwn,his wifea11dtwograndchildren.Frances isexcitt-dthatherdaugh1erandher husband.Bryan,aremo,fogfrom TC\ast0Gai1hersburg,Md.B11·an accepledaposilionwithlhef'ood andllrugAdministrAlionin Rockville AchttnholidarlcttcrfromJinks Booth Grabhebroughltl€\\~ofher non-n'tiremenl"partyonJuly!8 wilhl6opeoplealtending.Af1er47 i·earsofttaching,Jinkssaidshe wantedapam·.Sonow,shc\\on'! ,.·,rneedtoha1eal'i'lin'mentparty. Tin-eewn1,tl11-eedaugh1ers•in-la" andfoegrandchildrenparticipalt'li intheentcrtainment lnjune,s~altendedherolOC.ll granddaughter'sgradualionfrom U.\a.ln5eptember,sheplai\'d bookifroms.:hoolandwentwith herfrjcndEmie10Athcn1.Greec, Ne,wanidlemoment,andinher 0"11w·or<1s,··Ewrydayismagic lfeshouldalln'memberthat. Thanks,Jinks. ConnieReid Rowletl'sbo)s g"'-ehcrandA.j.atriptoSan Francisoolocelebratetheir50lh \\e:ldinganniwrsariin5epttmbtr. Wealladdourcongramla1ionsand hest\\ishesformanymof€happr )-earstogethn ,ldelighledAnnll'are Fq •wrote thataf?er48..ea~ofmarriedlife, ,heandB illha,·c theirfirst grandchild,TrishaMariannf'ri Trishaandherparentsliwin \'ienna,\'a.,justaf.,.,.minutesawa) from Ann and Bill Plcascmakeonere,olution touite)ourfriendandsecreta11·at leastonceduring1999,preferabl)'
!'ram /he W1:sllm111pto11 ClassSecrr:lary 1'11.111 D~ffJI0\ 1lORIG\.\ 4640StuartA.-t. Richmond,\A23226 llelatedbeslwishesforl')99.lhope your)tarwill beahapp)and healthfulone.Plcasemakckctping intoiichoneof.iourresolutions lnl99S, thelni,•ersil)tlecteda ,ie,.presirlent,llr.\\"illiamE. Coopcr.OnOct.9,alumnileade~ wcrein1i1ed10,pendane,·cning wi1hllr.Cooperattt>e)e'pson Alumn i tenter.Jackandlwere deligl1ted1obeinclude<i N""~onChristmascardsincluded infonna1ionontripsandrnca1ions Aftcrtakingacr11iseinthespri11g andanotherinthesumnier, Gin EllettwasboundforlheCaribbean inlatcCktober.Fortunatcl1, !lurricancMi1ehwasnotafartor. A1horttriptoAshe\illea,>d \\"inston -Salem,N.C .. to,·il."II ChrisunasdrtorJlionsprecede<ia Chri,tmas\'isit\\ithrelatiwsin Frederickshurg,la. Shcw·rotcthat t al'in ia 'A'atson Reill~- spent !O nietimealhonieinllamptonlhis past summer. !'1enotmentioned.\1argaret Goodc\'icarsinwmetime . She lil'e,inan'tire·menthomein l\artins,'ille,\'a.l!erheahhis 1eryJIOOr,andshespends•good dealoftimrina\\he,lchair.Susie !e'-'Sherocca1ionally.lha\·efond nwmoriesofhergrealattiludear1d wunderfulsmile. OllieMenefetStirling\\entto Charleston,S.C.,injunc.Shcal:;,:, cnioyed thc~icholasandAlcxandrn exhibitin\\ilming\On,0€1.,andthe ,·anGogl1e.,;bibilin\\'ashing1on, ll.C.Sheplans1ogoon1he [lni,·ersjtralumnitriptoSoot land; hergranddaugh1erAshle),"ho,.;11 grnduatefroml'urrnaninl\a).will accompan)·her.
t'rances o,,.,11 Lincbtrryand lwrlin, ,\1ar)· Cros~ ~1ar,;hall, Suiannelol'ernl'eeler,a11d1wo membersoflheirv,~dingparty. .\1aryCros,ManhaHscrwdas ahoi;tessatthcjep:sonAlumni Omteronl)ec,1 1,thcdayof the Chap€1Cuildhousetour. The follov,ing"·t'<'k,sheandJean llrunrsqlli>eOf.France,Orrell L"ncbcrr1;~uzanne l.e rn Peeler, llet!)" ll ickerson Buuer,.-orth and EmilySmith Po ..u, metforluncha1the \1rginia.l\uscumofFin,,Art,in Richmond
Jean Saperstein Beeman, W'46, is Alontgomery County,Md., coordinator of the breast cancer program for the American Cancer Society
~raldP.K}"nenJr.,11,offort l\ycr,;,Fla .. enjoyffia4,l)(ll}-mile roadtriptoltainellehas successfull)"Orkroinstraight commission salesformostofhi, car,,erandcreditsbusines,school DcanAymF.Mil ler"ssalc,;manship dassforgivi nghim the confidence io··ma~e20coldcall,aday Franci>T.Lmirinaith,R, of lllakc:slce,Pa.,n~'isitedfi,·eWorld Warllcampaign area,wherehe participated JuliaWannl'itlman,W,of &aufort,N.C..andherhusban<l, Al,s[!'-'nt th ro,,.wk.si n Chinain S<;p!cmhcr. 11acllanie1Uilliams, K,of l'€1€rsborg,fa.serwsa.schainnan ofhislocalchapterofScr.-iceCo,ps ofRetiredfaecmin,s, which pro\'idesf=ad,·ice iosmall bosinesso,.-nersandentr€preneurs
SuianneHoltllagle)·,W,of Kenliridgc,\"a.,haslx"ncnjoying herrctircmcntfromtcaching.She continuestoteachSundayschool andtodiff'Cltheyouthchoiralher church.Sheandherhusband,llill, enjoytheirgranddaughtcr,Sarah , 2, whOSJl"lllaw~kwiththemll'hile her parents took a 10 -iear "'edding annh'ersaricruise. Jmne,11. llourneJr.,R,formerly chainnanandCF.OofFranklin FcderalSa,·in~and l.oan Association.senesa.schainnanof lhecompany untilhisrdi"'memin Scptember.Heli\'c:s inSandston,\'a r.d,.·inF.Comunale, 11, retired fromPhoeni~flonwl.ifelnsuran<:e Co.as,alesmanager,"herehe \\orketlfor40warsin'ic•"fork.1Je no"li,·c-sonllih<>n lleadlsland.S.C WilhurT.llawks,11,ofRichmond, retireda1presiden1ofHa,.ksCorp inllecember. JoAnnhbu~·Hopkim,W,of Arlington,Wash.,an<lhcr hushand llall,enjoyeda1r;p1otheOlympic P~>insulainSeptemberwithher father,88.so heco uldseethe Pacific 0<-.anfor1h~first timc.The1· also cnjm<."da,honhikeinarainfon,st 1'heKe>·.,llaurkeA.11mberlake, servesasmin;11eremerilusof SpolS\\oodBaplistChurchin Frederkk,,burg,\'a.Hisautobiography,7bePlainfJ/eo/a Pa.,lor.whic h w:ispublishedin 1998.hasbeenplacedinmorethan 501ibrJ ries KennethD . Williams,R, of l'irginia&ach , \'a.,andh i1wifeof 43years,~atheri ne,li>-einahome o,erlookinglinkhornBa;.Thei· ha,·ethree<laugh1ers,thn'CSOnsand llgrandchildrc n. HcretiredinJuly l996asrad iation1afet;officer, medicalradiologicalphi~iei>land inslructoral\\'ashingtonHo,,pital Cenler.\\herehe\\urkedsinct.'1'}69 llcn'CTil<."damastcr"sdeg=in ph)~ksfromL.\'a
Ut-;IVERSITYOJ' RJCH/o.\Ot-;U M-1.CALJt-;E • Page 29
From the \Ve.stha111pto11 C/(ls..~Secretary
Prom the lre.stha111pto11 Cla.~~secretary
G1 ,;.1 ff [RIIISK COPPOCK
BtRT1L1CossvK.J ,;c
9013WestSt
l0308WalthamDriH
,\1ana.ssas.\'A20110
Richmond,\A23233 hking227@aol.com
l.ast Ocrober.JaneSlaughter llardenberghperformcdinan organrocitalal!hel!arrardll.An Mu1e11m·sMolphuslluschHall l!erperform:rncewasonthefamous DutchFlentroporgan.whichwas donaled1ollar,ardin1hel950sby E.Pov,erlligg).Congrnmlations, Jane! f'ranc~•Allen Schools tral"elcdto\ewOr!eaminOctOOCr toattendhersonllarid 'sHall°"""" costume concert HelenClarkH ensle~andlJid tookajulrtriploSt.John's. .~e1<foundland. where lhel"Saw 1<fol<.'l<,puffins,moo,s,andiceb,ri;s llelen·smotherd il'din[lecember l'f)7andsheand1Jidwentto Florida1osettletheaffairs.He!en l'l'J10rtedthatshesa1<·J•annelle Aderholdllro,rn andPeteatthe 200thanniwrsar)offorklnion Baptist Church LizlatimerKukiku and Georgeenjm'-'lla1hrt.., .. ,.-,,.k1rip lastOctobertoTurkey andthe BobandlspentThanksgi>ing inllem-.rwiththechildrenand enjoycdthehalm)'70--clrgn."' temperature lhopetuhearfromrnan)'more of)·oubefol'l'ano~iermagazineis pubti,hcd
'52! llarbaraCa1..ihorneCJarb,l!.',of B!'}·nlla"·r.l'a.,"·enltolondonand !00kacruiwb.ick1·iaNorw·a1, lceland,N.,.foundland.\oraScolia. ~ew\"orkand ,~e,.·port , R.l Dr.l'agelludson,11, off'arm,·ille. N.C.."11Sfea1ured inthejune7, iMueof'Tb,,Xen&Obsen."Mfor t·rkasamed"calam·ner·n llosnia~ith Ph)~idansforllurnan Rights.anintemati01,alcommiUe</ lhalinwslig:Ues"-arcrimes.lleisa formerchiefmcdicalexaminerfor \orthCarolina AnneSimp~nTumer,11.',of Suffolk.l'a .. l'l'liredfrom \ansemood•Suffolk>.r-.. demJl.o""' Schoolinjunel998. Sbesenfflas 1he.1ehool"slihrarian Dr.PaulO, \\tbsttrlll , 11,retired from theMedicalCollegeolGeofWa, "hereheseM'Olaschairmanofthe departmentofmcdicineforl-lrears llepmiousl)serwdaschiclof gastrotnttrolog)atlbeleterans Admini11ra1ionMedicalCen1erin Augus1afor2))~Ars.andaschief ofmedkine:rn<lchiclof,1affin thell.S.Arm\R'-'l<tn·e.Aftera 40-J-,arca=r,heretjre,latthe ran~ of brigadier general and i> li,·inginAugu>la
Paic 30 •
SPRl's(; 1999
\\'care indebtl'd to Isabel Sanford llankinfor thene1<~ln this is.sue SheandHugh"-,nttoEnglandand Paris(throughlheEnglishChannel on1heAero:star)andScotland.Their daughterSarahcompletl'da mastef1degl'l'l'inl'ducation.Sarah andScottl'a)llt""l'l'manwdin Augustandlheinllethesda,Md .. where Sarah teaches in l\ontgome!'}·Counl) . lnJanua11· 1998.theicelebratedltugh'sfather's IOOthbirthdaJ. Iluringls.abel"s50thhigh schooln,unionatThomasjefferson inRichmond,shesawBertha CosbyKinga,>dllob5on,l.ii \\olfendenKennard andGuthrie, ClaireC:trhonandjane\\illis Brum. Janeattendcdll''-'l<th:rn,pton foroneiurandHresinSeanle.lt 1<·as1hefirsttimeshehadbeenback in19rears! Afinalnotefromlsab,l l'l'min<led u,thatour50thn,union,inthe)tar 100l,1<illb,hereb,/o,e"-,k"°""it Ll't'sgetstarted'
Dr. Page Hudso11, R'52. serrnd as a
medical examiner i11 Bos11ia with Physicians for Human Rights, an i11tematio11a! committee that investigates U'ar crimes
'53 11.11'.Crafconjr., R,of Kichmond,retimlfromLiphsrt Sle€1Co.assecM'ta')/ treasurerin September.Ke..-orkl'dforthe comp:rnrfor33)Ul'S. .\1arillnBu"·linGrodJ·,\\',of IJen1on,\1d.,andJane1Franci, .l1idget1,\\',1<·ent100rlando,f'la TI,e-,met~ ndra8aka1Kline,W, foradayofg;ggles,picturesand lunch. ~1ari1rn enjo\ffl her annual ,~i trip 10 llreckenridge. Colo .. and alsospentse..-eral""e</ksint:ngland and theScoUishcour1l!'}~ide. She hashersccond ""Guiding!-\esfor thcll li nd""pupp)lhat1hchraising, andshehelpshandkappedchildn,n tllrougharidingprograrn Al ict\\"arner.lla1the>1~,\\',of Mechanicsrillc,\a.,waselecttdlo theboardofdirectorsofFecdthe f'u111re.anflllergenqfood nonprofitorganization . She"·orks wilhlhellenricoCounty IlepartmentofSocialSen·ices
Janetl"rands .llidgett,11',of Gret>nsboro.N.C .. hasbet-ndoing ""11 since her brain aneu11~m 1"·0 )l'al'Sagoandisdri,ingagain.She enioiffltheClas.sof"S,lreunion las1\lay IMt)Andrews Khud)",\\,ofSt. Simonslsland.Ga .. i>rero..-ering "dlfromkne</surge!'}· in Septemb,r.Sheandherhu:,hand participateacti,el)intheirchurch gan.lencluband,,..·comer101he l>landClub.Theirchildl'l'rtandfour grandrhildn,nspentpartofStJmmer ,.·i1h1t-.em Dr.. Eli1.abeth\\illiam,11ober1-011, \\',ofSpringfie ld.111 .. retiredand worksasanadjunclprofessorata rommunit)'college.Sheuses romputerstohelpteachpsycholoK) dasses.Sheal§01<·or1<sasap1frate consultan1inlier°"·nprnc1ice, MetropolitanEducatio11al C.on,u ltantsAssociattd. Charle~ F. \\"iltshire, R, of Hictimot1d.retimlinJune1998 afteri0)"3rsineducationlle lllugh1inlheRichmondpublic schoolsforlO)'tarsanda1 Collegiatefor}O)'ears
'54 SaraSher ma11Co\\herd,\\',and herl1uIDand,R1tsh,ha1e1wo ll'l'nagl'granddaugl11ers.Rush ·s mother, Aclrlaide\raltonCo1<·herd, 11"19.celehratcdherlOOthbirthday inSeptemb,r, SheisttieLniwrsit)'• oldeslli,•ingalumna. TheRe.·. ThomasH.Marklt)·,R, ofCharlesCity,\'a.,wascallcdoutof retirementtosen-,asintcrim ctiaplainattheCollegeof\lHliam andMa!'}duringthespring semesterofl997andforthe1998-99academicyear. RobertaCohen l>eblet1.\\,of Rlchmond."rotetotelllier classmatestha1sheislooking forwardlothe 45--)·earclar.sl'l'union inApril AnnCard,.·ellSaunden, \\', rontinuesinrealestatesales"i!h F.R,\Patllanre&Co.inPlamation Fla.Shehasthrttgrandsonsand onegranddaughtcr.Sheenjo)~ actil'itiesa!St.lwnedict'sEpiscoval Churcha11dtheOrderofthe Daughtersof1heli.ing lucy\ewmanSmith,\\',of llar1in1>rne,la .. andherhu,band hawa"""•·acationresiden~al IlellordieuColon)inSouth Carolina.The)'hawsixgr•nd§OnS andonegr-Jnddaughter.
Prom t!K! lfrsthamptrm Class Secretary i\".\.\C\ G R.IH.\.ll ff AKKt:U
4lOSeptemberDri\e
Richmond.\A23229 Urnra ~lapp retiml in June 1998 fromBridge·o terCollege,whereshe hadb11ilta37•yearle,g:10asa sucressfulcoach,professorar1d memor.SttAlumniNotables. p.l5.Congratulationsona joh welldone,l.aura
Clairellillhi..,,llo§tnbaum receil'tdaUni1t>rsit)'OfHictimond Al umniA"-ardforlli>linguished Senic.'lnMaJ1998. lnadditionto hermanyprof,s.o;ionaland rommunit)accompH,hnienis.,he wnedasdirec10rof1heLni\l'rsit)'s 11·1u1'rogramandasinterlmdea11 o[Wes1hamptonCollegt>froml985 toJ986.She1<·ro1eAGemo/a College. thehisto')ofll·c,1hampton College.Sheal§OSl't\'C,Oll Richmond'.18oardofTrus1ees.11·e al'l'proudof)w.Clail'I' Itsacldensmcdetpl11owritetha1 .\larnnDay llanksdicdonNo-,·.9 \\aeon and I stanl'dourda)~ togelheratll·estllamploninatiny room on the third floor in ~onh Court.Thi,,.·asw!'}·formnatefor mebecaw;e\laconnscaring, loplandinspiralionaltoallofher manyfriends.Shewillbewttl) missed.lt\\-..Sacomforttometha1 myCaliforniadau~hter(.l!aron hefriendcdher.too) ~asahle 10 pla\ the flute at 11acon'smemorial senire.These\\esthampton connectionsdogoonandon 1hrough1he,·eat"landacros,; the miles \leextendmorde\>pest.1\mpalh) 10Tom,and1odaugl1ter,,Deborah. LauraandRarhelandtheir families
'55 Dr. l.a>1N.'ncell.llond,ll,of ~asl11ille. Tenn .. "asappointed ful!•lime,•oiceprofesooral lle!montt:.Schoolofllusicforthe l998-9\lacademic)-ear.lle1t1ired fromhispositionosdirectorof musicattheFirsll'resb)terian Churchofllurfl'l'6boro.Tenn .. in December.butwillrominoeas adjunctprofessorofn1iceatboth flelmontandlanclrrt,i ltl'.lllair Schoolof111isic ,l larjuri t,11oeKh lerllahn.\\'.of Temple,Texas,reportcd th sther hu1bandn,1iredfromScott&\Oiite llemorialHospitalandClinicafter practicingpedialricsfor31years lkniaminO.HendrickSr.,of Arlington , la .. n,tjrt-dinMarchl998 a,as,;istantpropcrtymanagerofthe llrinani Apartments.a lu~Ur) highrisebuilding"•i1h 108u11i1S. He pl'l'\iouslr1<urkedfor1heAmeric:rn PublicWelfareAs.sociationin Chicagoand11'ashington,D.C .,and retiredin!987 asassociate e.,e.:uti1t>direcloroftheNational ConferenceonSocial Welfare.lle recei,cdamaster'sdcgrceinsocial 1<orkfroml'Cl'in!96l l.e51erL.Lamb,ll,serl'ts35 ex~utht>1·icepresidentof1he CarilionHeahhSmeminRadford. \a.llealwissc"foghisfourth)-.ar aschainnanofthelloardofllca lth. Common"-,althoflirgi r1 ia Duroth)· UDollie'"Smoker ,\ie lstn,11',o[\\cdia.Pa .. attended lrimhlcdonTcnnisChampion,hip,;, alifelongdream,injunewhile touringEn~lar1d, \\'ales and Ireland
llr. .lladisonK.Prin,K,adentist inN.,.·port~.,.s,l'a .. organi~tlle 1·;rgi11iaEniergencyRespo,1sellental ldentifirationTeamlosen•einmass disasters. llcalsowasdesignatedas alliplomateoftheAmcricanCollege offownskllentistr)inl997. ln l998, heandtw·oo1herdentistsand fourother1·olunll'l'rssen·eda mis.siontoGm:rna, SouthAmcrica \\herethe)·treatedmorethan 7.500 childl'l'ninatwo-"ffkperiod.lle andhis"ife.1JouieS1iffl'rice,ll-',6, and theirsunllruceenjo1actil"ities \\ith theAntiqurAutomobileClub of America Rurrell\\illiamsStultl, \\ ,of Richmond.conlim,estoteach !Cience~tCoHe!(ialt. She has enioi-.dtakingclassesat Richniondthrough1heSchoolof Co111inuingS1udics,;nduding baseballhis1o!'}andlinedancing. Shese"·esasamemtieroftheLake Socit1ian<lasacha1elainedocent oftheBottomlerllouse.Shehastwo grandchildren and enjo)S trips ,.·ith themeachspringtotlM!Cloisterat Sea Island.Ga.
Prom the U""n;t/x1111pto11 Cla.~~ Secretary i\l \R.\J: .11BkElWOk.ll.\LD
lOIZ!ChapelRoad l'ntomac, \!D208;,I AnnShirltt Garret1,lln.1onand h<'rhu,hand,~lax,mmtdtoanew homeinOc100Cr.l r1Julj,lhe)spcnt two1<e</ksona6alticcruisefrom Stockholmtolondon.!r1September, 1heir<laugh1erfaelyn1<a.1marritd inAnnShirltt'11<tddingdres.sin Cannon.llemorialChapel. The 1>('ll l)\\edsbough1AnnShirle</'.1 house.andshear1d.llaxrno1-.din10 acondo.AnnShirll'l''.lolher dau~htersenfflasmatronofhonor and in ~on,mher,!hegal'cbirthto l.indaCa1herinelyons,thella1,01,s first grandchild AnnShirll'l'"smotherditdin April.We.-1tndourron<lolenres toher. Thi>)l'at.1Wograr1dchildren"l'fl" addedtoourfarnil).makingatotal oflhl'l'l'granddaughtersandnine grand§On,. ln~oiember, Bobandl .1pen11h,._,.,.-,..,;ksinjordan,lsrad a,>dEg)p! l'leasesend)'ou,,>('111,especially thoseofrouwhohawnotbt'enin tourhinyears
llr..JohnDonaldllillar,11,of \llanta.SeeAlumni~o1ables,p.2,. JackA.Run iun,B,ofl.ittleton. \.C., \\11Sappointt-db)'G01".james llunttoasecondfour--,tartermon the~orthCaroli naNortheastem EconomiclJe,eloprnenl Commi~ion Janie Smith \e~a, \\',of Sama \lonica,Calif.rontlnucstoproduce. 1<·ritcandhostl1er°"·nncable sh,,.,.inthelosAa1gelesarea. Her gutSlshaieinclude<ldiplomatsfrom mon,than80coumries
From the Weslhamptrm Class Secretaries !:DH W ~GST,IH W ,IK,\CKE
2956HathawavRoad "'401 Richmond,\A°:!3225 ,\.\\E S TII RTII ARTI G ARXCTT
,Yl18HrookRoad Richmond , \A23227
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O.erlandl'Ark,Kan.,andher,on, Jar,L .exernt\cpruducerr fOX-T\inBirmingham. Ala Jcan1.elin<k)'l.ongestr<>timlas aguid:meecounS€lorall..ee•Davis HighSchl)()linMechanie>1illeand LbuildingahomeinOldCh urch. BenIPritchcn\l-'hi1cdcscrihc:s hcrsclfas"mostl)'Mired.''and worksparttimeasacertifiedpublic aecou11t:mta1Hlackman&Sloopi11 ChaJl"lllill,\.C. Sher<.1il'fficarly10 spendmorctimconthesailhoat llaughterKarcnf:111-abethwas married last October. From lbe 11;es1bamplo11 ltrissSec:n:lary
M1us Sm:.\\O Ht: 5lOEastMis.-;issippiSt.
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Llbert)', ,\ !061o68 sizemorea@williarn.jewell.edu Helenl.ondereeJohnson,of Mechanics;rne,i'a .. ,.orb inher husband'sdcnta l officc . Shc taught elementari·o;rhl)()lformanyycaf'1l andoe<:asio11allysubstiflltes.1ler daughterl.aurae..pects1ol'l'tei1e herPh.D. inDt'<:ember.Hcrson Shi rle,-Southworth,\aunders, ofllill iarnsbuf%-l'a.,teachessixlh• gradeworldllisWC) and Literature al \"l'alsinghamAcademy.ForShirlei·, !99ilwa.sayearofchange.Shelost h(>rmotherin April andwekomrda newgranddaughter,Sterliug And!'e\\sSau/lders,inMay.ln No.-ember,thcSaundcrst.-ssjlCntan c,mingwithMar)'J.ouRob in,on CaM'andherhusbandin Richn10ndata\irl1,iniaHislorical S<lciel)€Wnl . GrorgiaUngleWaldrophas lx-cnaReahorinNorthern \'iriiniaforthepasl1 2 J'l'ars, speeializinginresidenlialand horsepropertie>. Shesellshouseslo ,upporthcrownhoi,;cs,Alifclong horsewoman,shesti llworkswitha trainerandiscompetinginthe huntershO\l' ring.Herdaughter,a pruft:S>ionalhor'><.·woman,ha,; t'>labli,hrdatrainingandriding facility near Richmond Ann Robin son\l'arnerisa suecessfolarli>l"-OI'kingin waterrolor,aen-lic:sandoiba1her studioinMemphi,,Tcnn.llcr daughtcr, lla')f:li,.aheth,li,<cSin
Family Weekend ........ Sept 2~26 Friends of the Boatwright Librarybooksale .... Sept 24-26 Arts Around the Lake ....... Sept. 26
Homecomin!i :::: ............. Nov. 5-6 · P:ige 32 • SPR!KC 1999
EleanoruNeWGrac~·Jone.i,ll', andherhusband,\li'esley,continuc 101cachinGlouces1cr.\"a.Jlcr d.sughtcrl.oui.c1<'1Smarr;aj;,, April 1998. Dr.CliftonLParker,R,rctil't'd frumPulmonarvA.s.sociatesof Richmood in 199;.Henow li n.'S ;n11anems,N.C.,,.1wreh€ OJl"ratesa57-lootsport-fi>hing boal"HigEasy" DahonA.Parkcr,R,ofColumhia, S.C. , i,proL1dofhisdaughter Amy, whogradualedinJanuari 1998 "itl1adegreeinphysical tlierap) fromHogeschule,Enschede, N,1herlands. Shereceiredhcr certification in Florida KarenRl ake \\ible,\\', of Newportc\ev.s,la.,retireda)ear a~'Oan<l Llookingintoowninga smallbusincs,.Shemakcsdothc-s forhergrandchildrcnandhcr friends'gmndch il drt n and enjoys gardening.
RalphMrl.eanAngellJr.,R,ol Rkhmond,n,tiredfromChcsterlkld Counl}·o;rhl)()Ls~'Cralrearsagohm conduc1sawri1inglab1hre<.> aftemoonsa••etkattheGo,emor"s SchoolforGO\·ernmemand lmemationalStudics.Healso cont inue,;singingwiththc HkhmondSymphoo,)·(horusand l11eR ichrnondConcertChorale f.RichardDa,·is,R,ofRichmon<l, rttirtdinMayl997andhastrawlcd tohicydec,,-entsfromSouth Carolinatoll;m.sch11S€tts.ll~ plannedtosurpass200,000milesof Ji[eUmeridinginearlyl999. He rtJl(>rt<.'llthathismothcrdiedin August199il CharlesC.l.eber,R,1'€1iredfrom l11eS..Curitiesandhchang€ Commi,sion.lleworksasan antiquc,andcleeorativearts appraiser in Potomac.Md Stephen R.,l!ill er,R,o/Rochill~ Md.,reliredfromCJGN,\Corp.in O<toberl997aftermorethan.W ;cars as an agent. l!is;-oungest danghtcr,Sandra,graduatrdfrom George\\ash;ngtonU.l,a"· School andworksinat\{"11 York law finn l!is<laughterCorinnea!,o"urbin ~ev,·YorkattheGuardianlnsurance Co. , andhisdaughterl'alericisan arthitectin\\ashington,D.C Pat.-)· AnnSeaf,W,ofWeyers Ca,·e,\'a.,\lurksforlhcl-'irginia F.m~loymcnt Commission in Alr~andria. \'a.Shca lsosem,sa.s pr€Sidfnt of the\· irii r,; awrirers Uub.llersonGeori;e,.orksfor ~alionalGeographicKidsNet"tl!'k, andher,on\li'illiamowns lmwncssSkiShopinlcrmont flothscmsaf'l'married JamesL.Thacker, R,ofDisputanla, \'a.,wasdeciedchairmanolthe hoardofdirectorsofthel'etcrsburg llospital Authority.llcispre, idcntof J.L11laci«>rllardw:w \l'illiamG. "Rill~wntora, R, of Richmond,worksanex-time sehc'lluleasn,gionalreeruitment
From fl,e Wes/ht1mf,l011 Cla.~1· Sec:refflry fR-t~CES P1TCl!l'Ollll GHJGGS
2w:,.;or1hMool'\'landRoad Richrnond,\'A23229-7l02 And110",lherest of1lier.tori·:Jo,ie Lo,-dandRoger, andFrankCulfe wercmarrk'lli110ctoberin Chesterfield, \'a. In attendance1<~1'€ Josie\rl)()mies,Carol\\infi eld ~liotandherhusband,from llethesda.M<l.;andBe1hS1afford ~·olanand h<.>rhu,hand, from Priortothl'h0Hdars.lcaugh111p wilhi'.ancy Hudson llallasslle wasgettingrca<l)·togo10Texasfor = ·cral"~"ks1ohclpafriend,an Episcopalpricst,wi1h1hc mu.siclor hl'rdnirch'>Adwntscn·irei Although~anc}andl1erhu,band, Dkk,arcbo1hn,tired.,hestill teachc'>pianoandisasubstitute churchm,·:·an OnJan . l ,lmadca,t\l \ear's resolutionfortheClassofl963 f.ad,memheroftheclasswillsend in one pieceofnew~duringthenext 12months.Please'!·n1;lnc,11imc
JohnN.llon,a11,R,o[Richmond , wasimi1cd1ooffidatcbasketballat thelliorldGanu,;ofthcSpe<:ial Olrmpi~.whkhwill be lwld inJ1rne inNortl1carolina. Dr.J.C.Phillil", B,n,til't'd!astrcar aftcra}l -ycarcarcrrwiththc Comn10nwralthofl'irgin ia. thela.st f,,eyearsatO ld lJom inionU . 11€ li,·e,, inUo urester,1-'a.," ith hiswife, Lcla.l!isdaugblerjenniferworksin \'irgi11ialleach , andhisson Christopher works in Richmond RachflJean lliso;oeHeid,W,of 11.khmond,isproudofherdaughter Ashby,whoeamtdamas1er'sdegre,, fromGrorgeWashingtonLand tcachesfighth-gradeF.nglishin Arliniton,la. LindaMerill\'fntura,\\,of Rkhm<>n<l,andherhusband, Rill \'entura.R '/,),cclebratt'lltheir 3;1hwrddinganniver:sari·wi1ha surpriS€parr;-·gi,..,nbytheir children,Hilllentura, W92.and PamelaHro"n\'emura,lli"'92:and Daniel and Lisa Parsons AlmaL..,.·isOli,·er\\·ilson,W, plar,,tomowbacktol·irginiathi, yfarfromOntario,Canada, "here shean<lherhusbaud , Chris1opher, ha,'CliR'llforH)cars.Theyhawa granddaughter.Sarnnnahrallin \\ilson,boroDrc . 15, 199', totheir sonHr)autllilson , R'92.andhis wife, Karcn Fallin , \I"~.\
'66 El i,aheth\\"ilsonMkinson , 1'',of \'irginia&ad,,\'a.,wmappoi nlcd b)Go,.JamcsGilmo n,lo lheboa nJ of,·isi10natOldDon11 nion! l
GeorgeC. ll ope, K,of~dsoni a, l'a., "\lrbas~1irit)SUJ'l('nisorfor 1'.\SA,Wallopslsland,\'a.On 1wekemls,heplai~1ht,drumswith his hand.llennett Sl!ttt. at,.irious pl • r<.'llin t heregion. llcalsowri t~
songsfor tlwband.llisson,George ll l,hopeslo" ina baseball scholarship to Richmond Thoma,D. Malloq , R, w-as aproi ntcd e~ccuti,·e director of SunriseAss;1ledLi1i ngi n Richmond. l!eta medlhe
RetiremenlHousingProfes.1ional e,nifica1ioninl99Sfrom the American A5o<.>dationofllnmcsand S€nie<.'S for the Aging Carol)'nSubleue ,\ frredith,lli', ow,isCarolrn'sStitcher,Choicesin
Roa nok\'a. Dr. llilliamA.\uckols, R, of Abingdon, l a.,and hiswife,li11da, ar€proudof1heirso11Tyler," ho enkl'<'dGardner-\li'ebbll.ona
part ial baseball srhol ar:ship Anthon) f.1·ro)·, 1.,of Rkhmond, "·:isappoi ntedlOlheboardof dif'l.'ClorsoflheScie11ct>Museumof 1·irgi niafoundalion.llei,apartner in1he lawfim1of,l l3'~&\alentine WilliamC.11ond,J., joined llcCammonMedialion ~roup·s Accessf'amil) \ledialion l"Anel, \\h ich specializesinresol utio nof dirnrceandcu,1odrdispute'l.llcis \\iththl:Ric hmondla1>·firmof Ra\\lings& ll'ood
Judi lhEllettfreeman, W, of Ch arlottcs,·ille.l'a.,rcporlt'dlhal he r h usband,F.dward B. f'rccma n jr., died inScptcmberl997. llehad he€napas!orofBroo.dusMemoria l BaplislCh urch . Sheoo11 linuesasa )IS)"Chothernpisti npril·atc practic:e Sydne)·lrn liam,Graff, W,of l!\'jngton,1·a.,'-"' medthc licrn!ed marriageand fa mi l)'ther:>P) desi11,1ialionfrom the Common · "'tahhof\1 rginia.Hersonjeffisan 1!11.~ studen t at the College of ll illiam andM ary,an<lherdaugh tcr 11€!h1>orbasaromputerengineer in Carr. ~.c. Eli,abt,1h llarris llendersun,W, of\\'a.shi ngton.D.C.,work.son hcr artfullti me,cithcrpaintin gor .11ud1i ng.1C1J lpt<J 'l'allheO.,rcorn r1 SchoolofArt.Shea lsotakesclasscs in continuing educat ion at Ge<>,wto1>nll.andstudicsrcligioL1s .111bjects.llcrda ughtcrClairc and her l, usba ndliwinColumbus, N.C.. Dr.EdmundE. ,\ lullinsJr.,R, of Rk hmond_,,,r,~on t behoard ofdcnli!t') fo rtlwC,,,,,1mon1>~alth of1•irgin ia . lle1>•asinductedasa f'ello" in ~,eAmeriran College ofllcntist, Dr. Jlaroldj . ~•al J r., It , a dentist inEmporia, l a.,1>·asind11Ctedasa f'ello"·ofthelntcmalional Collto"' ofllcntislsallll<'ir68thannual comocation,"hich\\-ashddinSan f'ranciseo inOctoher. 1lalterTerr10wen,ll,oflm1on lli ll, l a.,re!iredinJulrfrom 1eathjngafter) l )tar1. He continucstoofficiateat baske1ba ll, ha.schall,football and softball games
Ur.11.Allensa,ille,ll,ofl'lano, Texas, ..ork.iasa nin<lependen l m"nagemcnt coru; uha ntin hiio"'n fim1.Sa1illcConsul tingScn·icr. Jl is sonS<an~i 1cdhiscoll¥deg'I'€, : ~~,~~"~:,~~::; ~~l::ri ne ,.-orks as
Louise~l ason Bate, . W,of Ric hmo n<l. teachesatSt.ChristOflher ',Srhool. Shca ndhcr hu~and.Hohle)·,a urologist,ha1e lhn.'l'dlildn,n;Hobl<cj,\\hO grad u~tetlfromL.la.i n ,l layan<l srm.'5 inthelJ.S.1\a rineCorµs; M.son, \\h<>studir'li nthc O.,l umhi a-J LJ illiardJoint Program; and llrooke,1>hostudi<.'5altheU.of Mar)·Bl'thSheldunlkrr}', W, mored hack 10Richmondfrom l\m10n . ller hu1hand , Sam,tcachcs a tHich mond . SlweniO)~theat n, 1>·orkarou ndl0\l'11,andn,ne,r;i ng friendshijlS.,ith a reaal umnae t'rtderickR.Dub lin , B,of ,\1echaniC$hLJrg,f'a.,sen"l'lia.s din,ctorofl ogis(jC$a nd materials forEurope,MiddleEaslandAfrica forA.\!f' lnc. Henowse n "t'Sas direc torofg loballogistlC$ operation1for thccorporn1jon. ll is daughter Reheccagr.,.d uated in ll a) from Indiana Li .\lic h ae l S.Fergu,un,B,of Roanoke, l a .. C'Oll1plc1edaonc-rmr tenn aspre;identof thcSalcmRoanoke0.,11nty llarAswciat ion
Nena f'encr Tellu,W, ispresident of TellcrMarke1in g Rc:sou rce'lin Glen ~lien, l a. Iler fi rm \\ Orkro 1> ith t he RichmondaN.'aSAl'E K!DS coa li tion ont"·ooorn mu nit.projerts ... hichea med1bel?98 G,..-ernor'sTrnn'!"'rrn1ionSaf•I) Awardingcnernltrsfficsafet).She a lsosen·esaspresidenlofthe Rich mond l'ubHc Relations ASsocialion Ch aplerof thePuhlic RclationsSocictyofAmerka SandIT.Tucker,Randl.'70, .,-asappointedto thehoardof din,ctorsfor the\"irgin iaCollege Fund .lle is.,i lh the Rich mond la\\ fim,ofllllliam , . .1\ullen (hri1tian &Dohhirts
'68 Kichardf.. "ltick"(.arter, ll and l'71 , li resinCh arloues, ille, l a .. "'ilh his.,ife,Jai· Har!Car1er, W'6S.llc i,a partneri n thclaw fi nn ofTaylor, Zunka, l\ilnor& Ca rter. Da11gh ter~myisan a uorr>e)' in Ch arlolte,N.C.,and sonTedis a freshma n al Richmond.
·--
Seeking a better way for China
Forest campus in the fall of 1994, the same rear she received her MBA. The newlyweds moved to Singapore, where GeFei worked for Sonoco. In December 1995, the couple moved to Shanghai and in 19%, Wang joined the finance department of one of the joint venturesofRoche, a Swiss pharmaceutical companr- Seve ral months later, she was promoted to treasurer of Roche China Ltd., the holding company responsible for all Roche activities in China. Wang and her husband had a baby in August 1998 whom they named Winston, after the city where they me!. Wang left her highpowered job, but she may return to wo rk when Winston b older. No longer depressed or disillusioned, Wang does remain concerned aboul her fellow citizens. Human rights, however, is not the hot topic. ''The a\'erage Chinese is more concerned about losing his or her job,~ she says. "The state-owned enterprises are struggling. When one has difficulty making ends meet and securing funds for a child's education as well as the family's medical expenses, he is less likely to worry about otherissues.n And though Wang didn't find 1he answers she originally sought when she came to Richmond, she appreciates the perspective she gained. ~Living in the United Slates pro\'ided me an opportunity to study 1he society firs1-hand t Wang says. She learned that while many cul1ural differences remain, it's a small world after all. ~College students [in China] today are becoming similar to their U.S. counterparts," Wang says. ~They eat McDonald's hamburgers, watch Holl}'\\·ood movies and worship Michael Jordan.~
Xiaopin Wang, G'92, was depressed and disillusioned when she left China for the University of Ric hmond in February 1990. About six months earlier, hundreds of students and workers protesting for democratic reform in her country had been killed by government soldiers, in the action soon known worldwide as the Tiananmen Square tragedy. "I made up my mind then to leave China,~ Wang says. She believed an American education would help her find solutions 10 China's problems. Wang, who had undergraduate degree in economics from Fudan University in China, contacted several U.S. universities. Dr. Hugh West , then director of Richmond's arts and sciences graduate school , responded in a "friendly and timely" manner, she says. She also heard good things about the University from a Chinese professor she met. Then she recei\'ed financial aid from the Carver Fund, a scholarship established at Richmond to help Chinese students. During her two years at the Unive rsity, Wang realized her original goal had been unrealistic. "I had been naive to think the American way would solve all of China's problems," she says. Yet the University did offer "a peaceful and friendly place for study and reflection. I enjoyed it very much." Wang received a master's degree in humanities in 1992. Then she enrolled at Wake Fores! University in Winston-Salem, N.C., where she met GeFei Li, a Chinese student who had earned an MBA from that school. Wang and Li were married o n the Wake BY LAuRAS.Ju-rnn
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RarbaraCahoonSomer,ille, W.ofHmhe), l'a.,e njoi·cdaweek inJulyatSmithMountainLakc "ithAngelaLilly.ltiller,W,Jlctt;Stagg,11'"69,an<lGrace\ea\l> Coj)eland\1"69.
JohnS.Barr, J.,waselectl.'dtothe boardofd im:torsof~ieRidunond Coundl oftheAmericanHeart A.w,dati on.lkisapanncrat the law firm of Mc(,uire, Wood,, !IJ.ttl~ &lloollw. FrankB.Br.tdle}' lll , B,ofSludley. \'a .,re;;eh·edacommunihser,i~ awardfromtheC.rraterR ichmond Panne rshiplnc . forhiscontrihut ion, aschairmanduringthe past year. Hei>pre.ldento!Bradle)l'roperlies JoB urnetteCool"'r,W,and her hu.sband,Stc,-e,li,-. in;!ill\'alb , Calif. .andshecont inuc,; hrrwork asan interiordesigner inSlln Francisco. Theirdaughter,Charlotte. isafirst-)·earstudentatWellesley, andthcirson,Max.isa frcshrn anat .ltarin .',t;adenw \'irginlaH.llackney, L,"·as re;:ognilffibi·ll1e)lelropoLitan Rkhmond\\'omen·sBarAssocia~on atit.sannualU'omcnofAchicrcmcnt Award,ewnt. She isapartnrrwith lhelawfinnofHunton&IIHliams JohnG. Kine,Jr.,R,ofHope"ell, \'a.&cAlumniNotables,p.24.
Thellon. Rruccll.Ku,hner, 11, wasappointedjndgeoftheFirst Judiciallli,triclJu,·e11ileand l.lomesticRelatiousCoun last AugustinChcsapcakc.\'a. Thelle,•..\idne1·F..Rodriguez,K, of .lJneliaCourtllouse,l'a., completedhisthird yearasa membcrof1hechaplainteamat
Watch the mail! Alumni directory questionnaire on the way... With ~wk Qrt the new UniWf$ityo/Richroon<!Afumni Directory underway, all •lumni With currentruidres.ses will soon he receiving a questionnaire seeking ation for the directory.
~besureto~andreltl<llyour qlli,stionnlllre~ the deadlirn,; Once your inf<)nnatton IS received, the Harris Publishing Co. Will process it for inclusionin thedlra:tory.Larer, you'U be
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Page j/4 •
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Bri-c,,Anderson, C,ofSaintHelena lsland,S.C.cnjo)edridinghi, l'amaharacingmotore),:lefrom South CarolinatoCalifomia. Ile is pre,,;dem ofA.~.Anderson&Co DonaldK.Bmler, L,ofR ichmond. joined\kCammon;lediation Group"sAe<:essFamily Mediation Parwl , "•hid1spedali,,esin resolulionofdho~andcustod) dilp utes.Heiswilhthe lawfinnof Morano.Colan&Rutler. W.Cai.inFitchen, 11.wasdected chairmanoftheOO,,.rdoftrustfeSof f.astside MedicalCe11terand rorpor-Ate'.>eCn,taryofGwinnett County Water and Sewerage Authori1rllcisprcs idcntof NationsBankCorp.andl i,•e sin Lilbu rn.Ga luca,C.Hu110111ll, R,a,,.rgeant majorinthe! l. S.Ann;-.plan,to n:tirefromacti,-.dutyinSeptemh<r aftermon>thanH i-ears of sen·ice a,,a joumali>land.....:ruiter. Heand hiswifc.Ka1hle.n.planto.1etlle down inthcirnafa·eShcnandoah \'alley.'f1leir daugh tcr;l.aurm. Hws inOklahomawithherh111band honneS.Olson, lli',"·orksas dirl'<:torof,le,-.,)opmemforlhe Amf.ounciloftheB lueR idgein Roanoke,\'a . Shca ndCharlie enjo)aquifterlifea,.·a)from Northem\'irginia. RichardE.Poole, B, ofYork1own, \'a.,i,ateacherofgiftedchildn,n in\ewportNc"~-llcwasfcatuml inthel//lilyl'rooforan f.lizabethant"airalllinesMiddle S.Chool 1ha1inrnl,·edhisst uden1,a. Franc,,sf'owlerWhitcner, lli',of lndianapolis,teachespuppetryar1d cn>ati.-edramaforrhildm 1andisa storytellerforbolhrhildrrnan<l adult,. lnAugust.,heandhcr husband, Rkk,,.-emtoManinll·illc 1·a.,lo.1eel\frparen1>.ll'hile\l,ere, they ;isiled Wilh honne Olson, W, and Charlie Hall
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l alsotalkcdrn Martha
theR ichmond lawfim,ofllirsc hlcr, f'leischer,ll'dnhcrg,Cox&Allen
Thcalumniofficeforwardt.'li somen"""frompt.s,p lc"ehare11·1 he:l.rdfrom;nawhile Janet-Lee \lurra)·Allen~"·orth
'73
teachesfi[1hgradea1l110rnaslon CemerSchoolinThomaston,f.onn Shchasthrccsons:Jon,achcf:Flen ascnior incollege;andTim,•high school sophomore
clecte<lc,e<uti<erir,,presiclentof
GeorgeC. llunn, R,with Nation,HankCorp. inYokota,Japan.
worksas<listrictmanagero-.·erall mili tarybankfadlitiesinjapan flenjaminW.Emer:<on , lland L'84,"·aselecledpresidentofllw
l)o,.nlo"n(lubo/Richmond.Heis wi1hthc lawfim1ofSands. Andcrso r1, Mark.s& .\\illcr. llohc rtJ.l.inlc lll , 11, C<Jntimi,s
tomanageandserveasfu11eral directora!UlonialfuncrJ.l llomcinSmithfid<l.\'a. lnl99\, he"{"'ncdSmi1hfieldTrue\'aluc llomeC, ntcr.
l'atGoldenBaisdenliwsin Culprprr,fa ... herr,he"urksfor kc Sammis .\.~sodates, a real estate dc,-.loper.llerhushand,Monroe,isa tcnnisproinFrontlloyal.Pat'sson Cameron isafreslunanalliYU.and son(ouncri,afreslimanal
~'akefieldSchoo! Marga...,t8innsmanagesa
largcnati o11widr tclecommunica• tionsprogramforthelederal gowrnment.Shelrawbinhcr 'oba.s'i· ·oomm ·ss·oner
forregionalscn·ices. Fcclera l Tedwolog)Sfn·icr,GSA,in \li"asliinglon,ll.C.Sheandher
husband,Pat.llahon,li,·ein C,aithcrshurg,Jld.,withh is t"o ch il dren
Helping the economy of Poland
] head of debt instru} menu; and ~erivatives "" at the new issues
i~!:~~~7e;,\~!
18
investment banking When Jaroslaw arm of Bank Austria Derylo, llR'95, arrived at the University of Creditanstalt. His Richmond in 1991 , he work has included initial public offerings already was a "citizen and privatizations, of the world." A native of Poland, Derylo also but currently focuses had lived in Canada, on eurobond origination and product the United States and development. South Korea, where Fluent in Polish and English and he attended the Seoul International School and heard about the proficiem in Gennan, Derylo relies University from his academic on these skills in his business travels and as a consultant to the adviser, Fredric Schneider, R'6S. World Bank . In addition, he serves Wanting to attend an American university but limited by finances, as a research fellow at the Adam Derylo chose Richmond after Smith Research Center, Poland's oldest and largest free-market receiving an Oldham Scholarship. think tank. He graduated with two degrees: one in business administration ''In this capacity," says Derylo, from the E. Claiborne Robins "I find myself pleading for School of Business, and one a deregulation, occasionally writing for the Polish press and interacting bachelor of arts from Richmond with policy-makers." College, where he had a double major in economics an<l internaDerylo also serves as the vice tional studies, and a minor in president of the Hugo Kollataj Foundation, which he created with German. He also spent a semester a friend in 1996 to introduce Polish ar the University of Bath in citizens to "critical selections from England and a summer at the University of Klagenfurt in Austria. the canon of classical liberal and But Derylo's years in Richmond conservative thought, as well as contempo rary economic classics." were not limited to studying. A Given his international backmember of the economic and finance societies, he also joined ground, he says "ii was not obvious the international dub and served that I would return to Poland. After as its president. During his junior all, I've spent the majority of my life not in Poland, but abroad." year, Derylo and two other students made ~an unsuccessful New York and London also were attempt at establishing an among attractive prospects, and he independent mag,17.ine/ but of plans to retain his ties to the United Stales with frequent visits. the two issues written, only one Howeve r, he says he i.~ likely to was published. remain in Poland for the time After graduation, Derylo studied economics in a graduate program being, where he is dose to family, has ~a more indepcn<lent position, at George Mason University, then transferred co the University of and more opportunities for engaging myself in other meaningChicago to complete his master's degree. In 1997, he returned to ful activities. Warsaw and married his wife, "The platitude is true," he says. "There is more to be done in Natalia. Today, Derylo is the Poland." assistant director and BYAUS:.ii\A
.
!ili-\Ncuso.AW'!>4
lJ'Jl\'IX.SJTYOF Rl(:11.\JONDMM;AZJNE •
Pa ge 35
Lora Jane Mackie li,..,. in Warrrnton,\'a.,"he"'1heis1he public,..lati011sdirectorforthe Highland&llool.Sheandher husband,WarrenJenkins,ha,., llo.\lsons,Wa,,..nandWilliam Mackie-Jenkins The Kirbj~enjoyeda,..omierful Chrislmas,culminalingwilh or<leringthe"JJerfect'"RingDance dress.Lec.,.·asagoodalumna daugMterandorderedthe'"W" ring.100.we.,.tt'elookingfor,r,-ard tothebignigMtdespite1halil "ouldbeheldat1he.)effer:son HotclrathcrthantheKcllerHall g)m ! Christopherisajuniorin ltigMschooland isstartingto lookatoolleges.
Al lanBlakelyAdamsjr., R,isa pilot.,.·hofliesforFederalExpress Heandhis,.ifeli•-einNewOrleans TheirdaughterBrigelteisastudenl alHan'llnl,andtheirdaughtcrKaty isa,enioratRidge,r,<JOOAcadem)· J.au ralee ltankins Chandler,W, ofMidlothian,\"a.,sta)~busf"itlla ,ariet,of,·oluntt'er!asksand daugMtersKatie,17,andRebccca, 13Shcandherhushand,Ted, enjo}"edalO-daygolftripto Scotlandinjune.Sltealsochairsthe Clas.sofl974's25threunion committceandisexcitedalxmt plansforReuniOll\\'eek,md Theodore 1".Cur1is Jr., R,of Kilmamock,\'a,,ellswalerfl'O!ll n,al estateandoperatesafishing andsigMt5ttingchartersenic,:on theChesapeakellay,Chesapeake SalesCo. \'e raDuke, L,.,.11.Selectedatrustee ofRichmond.l\ontc:1-soriSchool. She isapartn-er inthelawfinnof Clifford&Duke. HopeArmstrong Erb,W,left St.Christopher'sSchoollastspring andaccompan~andpla)~ chambermu,ic,directschoirsand teachesatURand\'CUasan adjunctfacullymember.Shea!w maintainsaprinte,tudiowith about20pianostud<.'m,_llcroldest daugMterKatieisatBro"nU. Annl'. Gordon, W,andher hu>band,LangdonBarone, completedtheirthrce-ycartourin 1\eli~"iththeU.S.Imbas.s)·and tran,ferredtoWashington,0.C .. in Seplember.Sheworksin1he DeparunemofStatein theBun,au ofllemocraq,llumanRightsand l.aborasthedeskofficerforCentrol AmericaandtheCaribbean.Her husbandhassincejoinedthe Fo"'ignSen·ic,andisin training. Shereportedthathermotherdied lastAugn>t Oasid S. Hay,L,startedhisown!aw practicein\1rginial\each,\'a.lle fonnerlysenclfor22yearswi!hthe \1rginiallcachcit;-attome}"soffic, asdtputyand!iellioras.sistantcity attome)·.Heandhis.,.·ife.Sue,ha,-e 1...uchild,..n.Patricka11dArn)·. GrantCharles Hai-es,R,retireda.s a lieutenant colon-el from the U.S ArmyinNO\-ember,aftersening mo,..than24i-ears.Toursofdut)'
Page 36 • SPRING 1999
incluoedllclgium,G<'rmany.Egypt, SaharanAfricancountries,and sewralpostsi11tlteea.s!emand southempartsoftheUnitedStates Heandhi,wik,Mi"')'ll,li,-ein .l\ontclair,l'a.. ...·hen.,henowworks fortheflefenselntelligenc,Agt>ncy Robert W. Jones,C,joined RichmondGoodwill!ndu>lries!nc asdirectorofmarketing l.eslieLilley Kell enbe rger,W, "t>rksasqualityimprol"etnent ooordinatorforAllanticl\eha,'ior HealthSyslem,whichpro,·ides grouphome,fostercare.homebasedandclinical,e"·icesto troubledchild,..nandtheirlamilies inriorlhCarolina.Sheandher husband,Jimm)·.li,·einahistoric districtofdmmtownRaldghand oxlebratedtheir22ndwedding annlwrsar)· Da,·idP.Ma rtin , GB,of Richmond,camedmemh<rshipin 1h, l998Pl.A.NCOCaptain"sCluh, whkhrecogni,.eshisprodll('lion ofJlmillionormo,..ina calendar),'arforlheHartford im'CSlmentproducts Samud T.Mdieny ll , 11 ,of .llidlothian,la.,"·orksforthe l'mergingmarketsdi,·isionat R11110ldsMe1alsa.samanager.Heis chairmanof thehrotherhoodathis chun;handsen'f:Sasanassi.1tant scoutmasterfort11el!oy&outs.His sonThomas,afreshmana11·cu. a11ained1herankofF.agl,Srout flonnaHi gginbothamRosstr,W, ofAlta.·ista,la .. andBruce Hi!i&fnbotham Hemp haw~ de-.·elopedaseriesof.,.t>rkshopsfor Taze ...-.llr.oumyPublicSchoolson teaching,.iththeTl-83graphing calculatoran-dCIILTh")·a,..alw inrnh·edasmasterteacherswilhlhe 1':ationalTeacherTraininglnstitu1e sponsoredhypuhlictcl.,.,·i1ion R. .\l arkS helton , 11 ,andhis.,.·ife, Kathleen,liwinTampa,fla.,with theirwnl'atrick.4.l!olh\lt>rka1his lawfirm,MarkSheltonProfes.1ional Aw>ciationinl.utz,Fla
Dr. \ick S.l'oulios,11,was pl'O!llOtedlOdirectorofoulcomes rtsearehprojectsatlloffman LaRochein theiracutecan, di,·i1ion.lleisincharg<.>ofdcsign and implenwntationofdinicaland therapeutic guidelines and pharmacoeconomicsin1·ohing antibiotics, nuandcon.sdou, ,edationdrugsatlll.R Dr. Ceorge ,-;. Sto~es II, 11 ,of Humbll'.Texas,hashadaprilate medicalpracticeforl6)-.ars.He andhiswifo.Sandy,ha,-ebecn marriedl 7)~rs.T'hcyharea daugMter,12,andawn.6.Cffirge enjO)~ananuual !ki lrip lo Lake Tahoewi1h J imKhou rI,R,and llarne1· S.,lph, R.
AII n V Gordo 11, W'74, is tbe desk officer for Central America and the Caribbean in the U.S. Departmelll of State's B11reau of Democra~v, Human Rights a11d Labor. ,\l aq· Ki rchman\Jl'h ar1on,W,of Ale.andria,fa.,andhcrhu,hand Ste\'c.ioinedCenn,')·21 ~cw llillenniumlnOldTown , Alexandria.l'a.Herso,1Edwardis asenior,andherwn\li"itlisa fre$hmanatBi1hopln:tonlligh School.llothwnsplay,·arsil)·ice hocke)'. J anic~ Gidding> \\'hi taker, B,of Richmond,is,·ic,presidentof financeatfollcc1ihleCor.ceptsCorp
7 llobll . Bryant, 11 ,ofmlicottCit)', Md .• joinedRentokillnitial,an intemationalsupport,e"·ire company,asdirectorofmarketing fortheBaltimonf,fashington region Bobbie Htilm an-)l urph)',W,of Kooxrille,Tenn .. hasi..-ownsat theUni,-ersitythi1)-ear:Chri,.a junior,and.llatt.afreshman.She becarneagrandmo1l1er"•iththe birthofTa)·lorfliZllbelhinAu~ust 1997,daughterofher,teJ)!<mand hiswife Dennls J . •~1cl.ough lin , I., of Winchester,\'a.,wasappointedtothe Winchesterschoolboard ,\l ichael D.,\lcOsker, R, of\'irginia 1\each,l'a.,joinedl'irginia Commen;ialRealEstateSer,icesin Aprill9'97asanassocialebroker.He andhiswife,ElizabethAnn-e, celebratedtheirfounhwedding anni,-ersaryinOctoher.l'heyharea son,MichaelJo,eph.2
Cera ld llo1nnan,ll,ofMunich. Germanr,..-t>rksfulllimewilha German social work organization andmai ntainsaprintepractice, primarilyhelpingfamilies,.ith adoptions.llehelpedfacilitatean adop1ioninformationseminarin )!unichwithl.osriinoslnternatjonalforl.S.dtizenswholi,-. inEurope De b-orah llarrison Clark,W,of Richmond.worksasanindependent oon1ultantforColor)!clleau1iful J . Da,·idGibbs, 11 ,of ll'es!llartford, Conn.,wasapj)Ointedpresidentand CEOofclaimsenicesa1Tra1-elers Propert)Casuall)·.lleformerl)· sem,dascxccuti,-.,·iceprc<idemof da imsen·icesandpresidentofthe fieldclaimsmicesdi\'ilion . Dr. RenetR. Lamm- Honick,W,of Surfsidellcach,S.C..worksasan addictionpsychiatris1a1S1rand PsychiatricAs.sociationinllyrtle B€ach.Shehas{>l-t1daugl1ters, Slef,11.andTor>·.6.
Louis.\1euull o,L,ofRichmond. wmnameda,·irf presidentoflhl' lnternati<>nalAcadcmrofEstateand Tru1tl.aw.Jlealsos,,m.'Son l1R"s BoardofAw>ciates Dr.RobertA. l'rehn J r.,R,of ll'orthington.Ohio.joinedlheOhio Heahh(mp.astheadministrator for1tate.,.·idepsychiatricw."·ices Charles,11. Sau nders lll , R,of .llidlolhian,\'a,.l'ftti'1'dthe dis!inguishedsen'iceawardfrom the\1rginiaAgribusinessCouncil llc.,.-orksatColonialfarmCn:-dit Sharon tl oydS!ratton,11,',of Richmond.isanas.,islan!
/\'a nC)' \\illiams Wa lker, W, of Coloniallleights.\'a.,can,edhcr n,alestatelicenseinjunc1997, andwnrksfor lr1gr:,mand As.sociates.Slll'alwrunsthe busi,ies.5officeofthefamih ,.-,ldingcompan)·,Walker', CcrtifiedWclding,andcoaches wftball.Sheandherhusband, HOOl'rt.ha,eall-year-olddaughter.
ri~~~i~:~:~~:;d .l!iddle School in
JoanneBo,.·man,B,enjoyed attendingthe20-)-earclassn;union last ~1ay and seeing her old roomma1e,RachelSaunders Woodside,W.She,,,o,ksasa calaloglibrarianforHenricoCount) pub lic school, James\\'.Dud leJJr.,GB,of Glen..-ood,Md .. i>presidentand foundero/Chesapea~e Fur1di11g Grouplnc .. \lhichwillrelebraleits 15thannirersa0·1his\-ear. The compani·proridescqllipment financinga,,dleasin~througl,01,1 lhl'UniledSta1es Larqj.fo,,B,i,ricepresidcnt/ purchasingatColl ins&Aikmanin Charlotte,~.( Nanc)'S<:hroederlla\lkes, W,o(Rirhmond.waspromo!ed 1oactuarialspe<:iali,1a1GE FinandalAs.surar.ce Dornthyll'alker ll urn,W,ofllon Afr,\'a,.ll'<:€i>•edamaster'.1dej;reein eduralioi,froml'Crin 1'}84,and 1augh1fornin•)~arsin the l!cnriru Count)'schools.Shcnowenjo)-i; stayingh01111'Wi1i1herchHd,-.n.J!, Sand5.Hl'rhusband,lla1·id,lsa11 assislar1lprincipalforChes1erfield f.oumyschool, RichardG.JohnstoneJr.,R,of .11idlothian,la.,bmanagerof communicatio11,andpubllr rtlalionsforthel·irginia,.l!aryland andllclawan,As.sociationofF.lectric Coopcratin,:,;.llcal,osenesaseditor ofRumll.il'il1g,thl'mag.,iin<.>"itl1 thelarge,lrirculalioninl'irginia with!90.000subscribers.lle.,.t>r1 top honors among consumer-owned utilil)-wTitersfor1heeditorialhc noteinthe0ctober199'iss1w Ernes!E. l'erkins,R, ofriorth Charleslon.S.C..spentnine)1'arsin thcNawandrra,i,·,-damaster', degretinhumanresoun;e manag("lllen1fromChapmar1l Heteachessewnlhgradl'al riormanC.Tool,.l!ilitaryl\agnet .lliddleSchool ThomasF..llced,11,ofl.akeforest, 111,.,.urksasanassociatedirectorat B€ar.SteamsinChicago.Heandhi> wife.lla.,.11,ha1-elhreedaugh1ers Undsar.Kristiandlk1han,·.He enjoyedaweckendofgolfwi1h llu11yfancher, R,,..ho,is;1ed fromS€aule Dr.EdwardG.Robinson ,R. m,wt-d to~orthTopsail llcach, ~.C., whcrehe,.wks asastaffph)~kian atSneadsFel'T)Medical Clinic.Heis afellowoflheAmericanAcadem,· of famil)·Practice .llichaell l. Terq·,R,waselccted t1'€as11,..,oftheRichmond lawfim1 ofllirschler.fleisclter.\\'einberg, Co.,&Allen
heN'U O.\\in n, R,of .llechanics,"i11e,l'a.. lsapartner l11 theaccounlingfirmofSab-Jlini ll'inn&Schuhz.Healsose,-,·esas scoutma,terofTroop54-l.and"a' thel9'98recipientoftheSil1er B€a1erA,.ardfromtheRobert E.LteCouncilof1hello,Scoul.S ofArnerica
'77 (.arol)'n l:dward, Rlack,W,of ,e,1-portNe.,.~,1·a.,hasmultiple ,clerosisbul""Orksasaprofessional arti>lwith -,;...,,-po,tN...,,~Llnkand theUtcracrCouncil.Shealwwrites poctry,andman)·ofherpocm1ha>-e be€npublishedinbooks.Shi'hasa daugl1ter,Kartn,whoismarried J achonE.Ga)-lor-d j r.,R,was promotedtoseniordimictexccutilf witha.,ntinuingsen·iceof1hetransAllan1iccouncil.llO)Scoutsof America,Europe.Hissenicea"'a indudesGerman1andS.,.i12trland Heliu,:,;inKaiserslautern,Germany, withhiswife.Janet,andi..-o da1JgMters.Toe;rolde,tda1Jghter. l\egan,isafreshmanalRhodes College in Memphis Robcrt\l,'.,lkClintock jr.,R,of Richmnnd,wasnameddirecto,of economicdewlopme11tforHanowr CountyinAugus1.Hl'l1asworkedlO )"arsfor1ht,\'irginiaF.runomic De,-.lopmentPart nership F.arlCraigMcPher:son,R,ofGlen Allen. la .. ispresidentandCEOof f.sse:<Firsl,l\ortgageCorp Jillllan au.lli nicucd,W,and her hu,hand,Roh,lircinN"onrnlk, Conn.,,.iththeirdaughter,Alex,6, andson,Hobb),9 Al fn>dT. PobonJr.,B.of .lle<hanics,·ille,fa,becamedirector ofpun:hasingforA\lf"ll<i"ii nglnc lastjune Robert H.Sangs!erJ r., B,islhe ownerofPrime1\usiness Communicatiomlnc.i nRichmond Joan neSheaSleiger,11,',of llm:er:sburg.Pa .. 1'€!iredfrom !l'achi11gandS1a)',liOmewith Thomaslil,6,andHelen . .\.Her hu,hand,Thomas,practiceslaw Susa n Congdon Terry,\\',and herhosband.Lal'T)Te!T"),W/9. oonlinueloenj0)·1heirbusiness. Kell)°s\"illageGiftShopin Richmond.Th")·hawthretteen agersandcclebratedtheir20th weddinganni,crsa0inl'aris
Teaching in the Balkans
79 CharlesR.Alexa11dcrJr.,R,a licu1enantcommanderwi1h1hel.S
Arrny,spentfi,·emonlll>inKuw ail withtheThirtllnfantr'iDM,ion.Ht isnowatLS.Anny\li'arCollcgcin Carli,lcBarrack.s,Pa JonA11dcrwn,K,"·as1rnnsfrm<i
fron1Atla11tat0Balt imore,where hcl i,~"ith hiswife,Be1h llowma11Anderson.\\"8l,and1hcir daugh1er,Sarah
~·rankll.Mkinwn,R,nf Ashland,fa.,islheparlnerin chargeofMcGui,.,lfoodsBallle& lloolht,newpublicaffairs ,ubsidian·,\\cCuire\li'oods Consulting. llensappointl'dlo .1eneontheG01emo(sCounni»io11
OFllligherf;ducationan<llhe ,1...,,ringcornmilll1'forthcl·i~inia Stratcgyonl!conomicl)cvclopm cnt LAllcnKroaddus,K,of
11echar1icwille,\'a .,joi11edBankof Essexasabankingcenlerma:riai,-er forlhc\1rginiaC,nterofficc . l!c1>as fnm1trlrwithllarnwcrBank W.11aMin l)afenportJr., K,isa psychotherap islinpri,•atepraclice. llel1astlttndoing>0mebadground actinginth1'1elcrisionseric,; /~acy,v.hichi,ftlmcdin Richmond.lleal~rentshisclassic Rolls•KO)cefor,no,ie and teb·isionuse CulA.Dehne,R,ofl-i!')\inia llrac h. \'a.,a ndhiswifcp urchascda .11;Conrlhomc in11yrtlefl€ac h, S.C., wher€lhe)·plantospe11dtime d uringlhewimer. \'ondaKimbleDebwie,'1', andherfamilycnjoyl i,'ingin Romc,whcrcshl'v.wkswiththc Lnitoo,'ationsa_,eudesforfood ar1dagrirnhure.Sheandher hushand.Gn):Or),harelwu childrm,TorrcnccandFrcdcrick Gar)· ll-'. Edward<,K,w·aspromotrd in l'!')Stocommanderin the~a,1· ar1dser,esascommaJ1dingoITic,,ro( lheUSSTe1mc"'--e(f,old)SSBli734, homc-J1ortedinKing.sRay,Ga.llc rccci,edamaster"sdegreeinocean engin!'€ringandthedej;reeofocean en)\in!'€rln l\19lfromMIT,ina joinlp~ram>1 ithWoodsllolc Occanoiraphiclnstitu tc Charle.,'A-'ay landGilmore , R, is presidentandCWofGi~nore S€niceCenterlnc.inCulf>'ll"r. fa.whichcclchrdtediisl8threar. llcscn,c,;onthchoardof ConfrdcrntcSonsof~merka,and ll'asnamedtotheCulpeperCoun!y's TopTenAtlileteso[AllTime.lltand hiswife,Julie.haic!v.ochildrcn, !lal'isandGracic
'80
Like the trains she has taken all over eastern and western Europe, Erin Kenny, AW'%, has been on a !rack, one of adventure, learning and personal discoverv. A native of Princeto~, N.J., she chose the University of Richmond because '"I knew I wanted a small liberal arts school. College should be a time of gening to know who you are." As it turned out, Richmond would be the last move to a domestic destination Kenny would make for several years. A semester spent in London "taught me independence and gave me my \\~,mder!ust," she says. She studied drama and political science and traveled around England, Wales, France and Switzerland, where she met up with Holly Payne, A\'\1'94. With Payne, Kenny traveled to Prague, Czech Republic; Budapest, llungary; and finally Ket-;oprony, the tiny Hungarian village where Payne was teaching English through the University's affiliation with the Guzsalyas Art Foundation. "I only spent a day there, but it stayed in my bones and gave me an idea of what I wanted to do," Kenny says. With an English degree and a background in French, Kenny set out after graduation to' the other side of the globe to pick up where Payne and .Matt Washburn, AR'95, who followed Payne, had left off. "My motivations were partially selfish," she says. "I wanted to learn, and I felt I needed to do a lot, give a lot and be a lot." As for the students, "I was giving them hope and opportunity through language. English was necessary,
at least to aid them in continuing their education." Kenny taught i.n Ketsoprony for 11 months. Then in the summer of '97, she trnveled to Greece, Israel and Egypt before visiting the epicenter of eastern European unrest: the l)alkans. ''There was so much going on down there, and l wanted to be where it was happening and find out what it was all aboutt she says. Kenny took the Balkan Express from Belgrade to Macedonia, a trnin ride she said w.1.s like descending into totally uncharted territory. "I was really putting myself in the fire/ she says. "Macedonia is very raw, very crude. It was an environment that I was completely foreign in. I never felt like my life was threatened, but I was harassed in some way every day." In the town ofTetovo, only 20 kilometers from Kosovo, the population is 75 percent Albanian and the rest Macedonian, and there is much political tension. She taught English for six months, and left just in time. The fighting in Kosovo began in February 1998. Now working in the scholarships department of the Open Society Institute in New York City, the headquarters of the worldbased Soros Foundations, Kenny has been pondering her next move. She has applied to a duaJ master·s degree program in international affairs and public health at Columbia Univer~'ity for next fall. "Everything just fell into place when l realized where l wanted to be going. It was an epiphany, of sorts," she says. •
U'-IIVERSITI OF llJCHMOND M.AGAZlNE+ Page 37
lloyW.F.llegard,R,joirnrl Pricel'·aterhouwCoo~rs:isa managingdim:lorintl~it nluationser>·icesgroupinNew forl<.Citv Marhu,,.·A.faganll,11,of Kichmood.completedhisMBifrom RkhmondinAugust.Heworksa,an imtructoratthel:ni,·e"ity \'ictoriaSchulte,Garrison,B,of Rkhmond.rttirl'daftcr16years w:ithShe,.,oodfJaris&Geck.a medical0<'\ice{Ompru1) RobtrtC.1'"ienabtrJr.,R,works a.,a,alesmanagerin\lountHolly, N.J.llear.dhiswifc,Joann,hawa daug!,ter.Sarah , l Lisa01sson-Arms1rong,W,of Mante0.N.C .. becameart.'gi,tel't'd nur:sein191!5andm0\clto~orth Carolina in1990 . Shcismarried andenjo)~traveling.fi1hing, boating and gardening. Dr.RobertB.Osborne, R. of Keswick.\'a. , isapartncrin Urologkal .issoc iate:sin Charlones,ille. llehasthl\'€ children:Lindst)",9;Laura,7,and .\latth...,·, 2. Loi,\'.Rag.dale.W,ofjacksom·illc, Fla. , .,.urksasdirectorof li tigati011 atJackso,willeA.reaLegalAid.Sh1• andherhusband,Jerr)' Allire.at'i,'il engine,,r.hawt.,.udogs,Pugoand Zulu Wil1iamRSo...-er1Jr.,R,of Staunton.l'a.,isafirstrke presidentat&on&Strin&fello" lnc.Heha,rwos.om.lli'ill.?,and Dillon,; TrtdSpratley, R,apriocipalhrokcr ••ilhSigma\ational lncin Rirhmond. sen·esaschainnanof theUniwrsi1y'sRectors25 SallyBrom.-erS)"rquin,W,of Fargo,N.D .. andhcrhu1band, Mirke-.·.reno,·aledalakecabinin Minnesotaande11jO)·their"l1'ke11ds then,,Th")·hawason,Theodore,.\ SallieBru,hThalhimer,G,isa membo!roftheboardof tmsre,,sol Theatre JV in Richmond. William F. Uhlik. 11,of Mechanic:s,,iJle,Va .. wa,rc-elect<'ll to a th irdthree-ycartcrmoothc bo:JrdofdirectorsforSp,cial Ol)mpics-\'irginia
Meli,saS.Andre,.·,,B,a commandcrintheNaw,scr>,,Ja si~-monthdeploj11irnttothc w·es1eml'arific0celln.1ndian OceanandArJbianGulfalxianlthe lJSSAbrahamLlncoln.anaircraft carricr. l\'hile inllongKo ng,shc participaterlinProjcct llanddasp, humanitarianaidtoadiiasll'rrelieforganization.5hehelped dean.repairandpaintbuilding,, anddistributedfoodandgood.s Shealsopanicipatcdina remembrar.ceCl'rem011J"forPOlli/ MIA sailors and soldiers. B.ScoUArlhur,B,ofWinchestcr, \'a.,scm.'llaslhel998campai)\ll cha irmanfnrthellnitcdWa,·of NortliernShrnaodoahlall~·
l'a~e 38 • Sl'RJNC 1999
Martha8le,"in1Bri1stllc,W,of Bloomington , 111 .. work,asan a,:,isranloounselatStatef'ann lnsuranceCos.llerhusband,Henr,·. is asclf-,,mpl<>i~'llpipcorgan builder. Theyhawtwochildren Madeline,6.andRo;·,, D.AndrewEdwards.B,ofGlen Allen.\'a.,waselectedl'icepre:sident. treasurcrandcorJIOrateamtrollcrof 'l'redeg.srlndustric:s Ur.Catheri,wGouldin,\\',of Cinrinnati . .,.·:ispromoledin Scptcmbertoas.1istantprofes.sorof dinicalpediatricsfnrcmc'l(l'nq mffiicineatChildnm"sllospital Medical Center. RobinHardenHollo"~)·,B,of Sali,bun·,Md .....urksasaselfemplo;'-'<itraininganddcvclopmcm consult.ant. Shcw:isa fcatul't'd s~akerfor\.iSA'sFederalll'onwn's DayalWallopslslandflightfacilil)". Shealsoteachesintheb u,inessand indu,trytraininggrnupat\l'orWic (ommuoit)·Collcgc . Sheandhcr liusbru\d,John.h.swt\\Ochildwn, Jenna.12,andjollalhan,i FletrhuB.Jone,,8,an indrpendcntin,uranceagcnt in lloyrlton.la.,wa.,rc..:loctcddirccTOr of.\leckJenhurgElectri c Cooperati,•e.lleh:issen·edon1he boardsinrel9S6. WilliamB.K.amenjarJr.,R, ""'ksasa,sistantcditorof llashi11glonGoljltonlhlyin Washinglon.U.CTI1emagazinewas ratl'll Top Regional GoU ~\agazin. in the nation \laryll.Kegley,L,ofW)1hC\·ille, \'a.,{Ompleledher!9thbook,far(J' ,kln11/urersinlbrTouwof f!mnsham . 1hr Cmmly!il'al of WyllwCounl): rirginia. 179(J18J9.0thcrpuhlication.sindudc rhurchtiistories,thell)1he(ounty llkemennialhistor)·.pictuN' album,,andabsrrartsof,·arious rourt records KathleenCroni n Kennedy,W,ricc pre,identofsalesforEm·o)·Corp., mon,dbacktoRirhmondtobe clo:sertohome.Duetoherhean· tra;·clschcdule,shespendsmorc timeinplanes,trainsandrrntal cars.HernewroommateisClaire Murph)·,W.whoalsomo,.-..dbackto Richmond from York.Pa l.e,1iel'anl1erelahey,W, retiredfrom thcpositionof controllera\ AutomobileteasingCo inJul1·. Sheandherhusba11dli,·ein Kirk"ood.Mo. Philip8 .L101·d,R,ofWinchc:stcr, \'a.,earnedhisphysician'sassistant N'rlilkatiollfromW~kef'orestL.in 198i,andpursuedasalescal"t'€rin thchealth..:arcfieldinl990.!11 19%.hrstartcdBiochcmt'lland in{OrporateditasBiochcmed PharmarologicalsJnc.. ill 19')8. He andhiswife.anur:se.ha,·eone daughter and three sons Johnt·1,1cherl.ogan,R,of Raleig!,,N.C.. wasappoinlcdas SlandingChap1erl:\Tn1steeforthe F..astcrnDi,trictofNorlhCarnlinab)· thcl".S.Bankruptcyf.our1.llcwas fonnerlyacredi1ors'bankrup1cy anorne)-· for12yearsandapart11l'r i11thelawformofKirschbaum, Nanne)-·,Logan&Bro"n
StcphenMapp,Gll,waselectcdto theboardofdim:torsoff'amil,· and d,ildr.n·ss,,n•ices.llc,.urklfor Wa<"hmfallankinRirhmond. lauraAddkoUParro11.'\\',of l.ondonderry,N.ll..eniorshc ingat homewithherda11g!,ters,EmHy :11/2.andMegan.l l/2 ElisabcthMalcolmSquirt.',W, worksasscniordesigneratMitchdl P<>terS€nlncinAlexandria.\'a.Shc isals.opresidentofllar -~ 11~ Inc., herfffl.'-lance,tudio DeborahAllenTalle}'.8.of fmJIOria, fa . .,.·a,promott'llto manageratCherry,llckacrt& Holland.CPAs. Corntanc~MinnickTar\aelia,W, o[,\lapk Shade. ~.j. ... orks asa softwarctestengine,ra1Primarera S;-stems lnc.inBa laCynw;<l,Pa Sheandherh11sband,Boh . an acrompanistandrnu>icaldirector. ha,·e a 4-ycar-old dau~h1er. Iler stepson,John , isamuppcreerfor <;,w,meS/reet.Shcen joycdsccing manyfriend1 at the.l1odlinC.,,ncr fortheAma1RuthSalisbur)"s retirement part) Brcnda.\1ar.1hallThompson.W,a senior,·icrpres;dcntatCrcstar Ba11k, isinctia¥ofthebank"s\'ear 2000rompliance. Sl1eandher husban<l,Brcn1Thompso11.R"80, ha,·cr.,,ndaughten,Brittany,8,and Brooke , ;
~IS)"Ayerst~lquis!,R,li,·esin .~e ... orlean,,.•ith~rhusband, Frank,andhers.ons, AllanandTim Fam<r. Shcrontinuestorun Sun,cordslnc .. hcrownacrounting co,npany. ,.·hkbis l l\1.'arsold P.Dale~nn ett,R,e.\OCU!i.-e1ice presidcntof\'irginiaTrurking .issoc iation,.,.aselectedsccrttar1·0£ theboardofdirectorsnfl'H.llc Dr.S.forrest Dodson , R.isa li,·er-tran,plamsurgooualthe llofP ittshurgh .\ledicalllospital llehasthreesons,Jeffrcy,Bobh) and .l\ichael Pamela A.Griu.ard,C,of Richmond.waspromotedrosenior ,·icepresidcntatCrestarBank. ,.twre,hehas.,.<Jrkcdsincrl9i5 BonnieBardenltall,C,of .\!idlothian,l'a.. joinedConiplete lnteriorPackagelnr .. asasalesand , 1omcr·:cr, · ···e. WilliamO.Halllll,8,ofSoulh l'ortland.Maine,ismanagiog direttorofH.11.Payson.an imcstmcntadvisoryfirm.Heandhis wilc,JcnnyAdd isonllall,W'85.ha,·e r.,,·osons,lt'ill ,9,andjack,2 NancyLf•·endusky llodge,W, reporledthatherhusband.11ark, <li<'llinacaraccideminDerember 19')i,at thcagcof3;.Their children,H)':lnandllcather,"'-'"-' onl)·ages6and5at!hetimcShe teaehesalMcUonoghSchooland li ,esinReisterstown,.l\d PhyllisC.Katz, L,ofRichmond, joinedthelawfinnofSands, Anderson.Mark,&M illrra.scounscl inlheiremplO)IDflltprarticegroup.
Shcwasforn,rrh· dircctorofthe 1·iriinia[k>partmentoft:mployrc RelalionsCounselors. Patricia Lapre, Land. 1'",of!.as 1·egas,cnjo)~'ll a'O~'<kend in (hrsafl"'kc.\'a.,at1hehomcof Su,anClaggen,w,andhrr husband,Ct"JigSmilh,"hoalso pla)·edhoststoC.! h)·Shield,W. and Jo AnnOrr.W. .\1ichac1R.Ilunsq-,R,ofl.ehanon, 1·a., wasrertifiedamfmherof1h~ l\illionUollarA,hocatest'or11m. whichhonon!rialb.,.:erswhoha,e achbclan,rdictorsettlcmentof Jlmillionormorc
.Melissa Andrews, B'81, participated
in Project Hand•
clasp while in J-lo11g Kong. She 1:S a
commander in the Navy. D.MarkS...alt,R,andhis"ife. .ilmaucrS.ale,11"?9.relocatedfrom FloridatoDi,llills, N.Y. Jlcworksa, sr,nior,iC€presidcntof\ation,Bank Autoleasing.asubsidiaryofBank ofArnerkaCorp. le,lieCo nnellyStrickler,W,of Richmond,startcdamaga,ine ,-enturf'.f.'nlM(Wis~ rirginia, a statewidebusines.sp1,blkation Dougla,K,fanWickltr,R,of Fanningdale , N.Y., hasapril·ate practiccasaromrncrcial and residential rl'alestateappralscr. Samuel R.roung,B,pre,idcntof TillonfitnessManagernen1 , opl.'ncdhis thirdclub. Heandhis wilc,Mclissallullcttfoung.W"8i, liw;ol. io\lnod, \J,withtheir th re<cdaughters.
Annl)lerEdmundsAlltn,W,and herhu,band. Rm·.liwinRichmo11d with1heirdaugh1er, Carter C.arrington,2 PamelaSmithKelleman,8,wa.s appoi11tedpresiden1of!l1eboardof di"-"·torso[\'\\'CAlasrjunefora r.,,·o-)'eartcnn . Shcalsowa, appointcdamen,herofthc .imericanCollegeofMortgagc .iuorne)S KimCollum,Bonuomo,W, practice, lswinGrt'<nsboro . .~.C. , al hcrownfinnofllorgenstern& flonnomo, ,.l,ich.,.·asfornledlast Jul)andspec-ializesinfamil)· la"' Jo..,phP.Cori,;h,8,of\'ienna,\'a.. "nrk.,a.,anattorn")·inthelawfinn ofllcan , Ki nne,·.Korman&.lloortin Arlington.l'a GlennB . Du lmage, B,oflloHoKu., N.J.,isbrokeranddirec!Orofsales and leas in~ at Troast Realty S,,n·iceslnc
Stenfarbstein,R,wasnominaled inthcRichmonddiriiionfor memhership inlhel'irginiachapter oftheMarchofUimesl'olun!e<crs" llallof Fame.llcjoinc'lllhe ,l !archof Ilimesmorcthao\C\1.'n)1.'arsago a11dh:i.schaircdorco-<:haircdthcir Chef'sAuction.,.hidiraised$67.000 lhis1·ear. H€al>0{ondu{ts l\'alkAmcrica meclinw,forlhe RichonondWalk.andhas\<.'m,:lon theboardofdirectorsforfi>eycars !leandh;sw·jfe,S)kia,ha,'\la dauglrrer,Hrool.e.1. J. Harris rlernin~Jr., R,of llc'l(cnficld,N".j. . worksas scnior ,:d itorat/Jrug'f'opk<magazinc publishedb).lledicalEoon0111icsCo Hi>thele-Jdingne"s magazine in thepharmaqindu,lr)' Dcni..,Cannonllain,,W,of l'crf>ank,N".Y.,work.sa.saguidance oounseloratMillbrookJuniorand S!'niorHighSchool Da,idJ . Hebel, B. ofGlcnAllen. \'a..work.sasas)~kmsenginCt.'rat the ll'hitlock Grou~ i1arkl .. llolt,K,oflli'arremon,\'a. , "-orl<sasleehnicaldirectorfor SAIC Heandhis.,.ile.Micki . ha,·e thl\'€ childrcn:Tuckcr, 8;luca,, 6;and Jillian , .\ JohnC.1,insJr,,1.,ofRichmood, "-aselecledsecre!ary ofthela,.· firn, ofHirsrhler.fleischer.lli'einbo!f\l. Co,&Allen Jamc,C.Lj"lcs,R,of\\'c,tChestcr. Pa.,isancducationand ~::ol~:1;;~1:rialist "i!h Stale DougMcCrabb,R,"urksfor llcl1Sou1h .l\ohil it,·inAt lanta.lle andhiswifr, ll cndy,li,-e in ,l laricua Ga.,,. iththeirl\l'Odaughters SusanllarbourtRe,ellt,11/,,.u,ks asa<'Olllractsmanagtrat ApplH.'d .l!atcrialsinAustin.Tcxas.Sheand hrrhushand,Ctiarlcs,hnca daughter,KathrJ1>,l ThomasS.Russell,B,ofReslon. l'a..complctillal'OU-)'tar ncgotiationandhough1outhi, husiorsscomp,.-titor,aCoors distribrrtor,doublingthesi,tofhis busines>.Nortlwrnl'irginia Be,·era11.'Co. DavidBradford&chofield. R,of\1rnna.\'a.,\lnrksa.,a,·ic, pMiOl'ntofcommercialbanking alt'ranklinNationalHank. "hich was ac~uired by Hll&T of \"orthCarolina t'.d\l·ardS.111,itlocklll,II andl.'87,,.-asnaml'd,ic,
~:~t•: a:r
l!:~~~,,~~;~isl~enrico
panncrwith thclawfinnofDankos. Gordon&lli'hitlock
Kare11,ll,Adams,1.,ofHichmond. "-aselectedsecre!ar)oftheboardof lhellcnriooCoum)BarAssociation KellyCobb,A1·Jward,W,lef1her joha.sancconom·crescarchanaly torais,herchildwnandhecomc in,·oh•edin{Ommunityandpublic schoolaffain.Sheandherhusband, Bob,li,·cinGknwood,Md.,"ith !heirchildrco:l.auren,lO; R;om,5; andl"aryn,lmonth
Mel anie Mai;sei·Andenon , B,of Nash,ille,Tenn.,is,icepresidenlal SunTrustEquitableStcuritiesCorp infi,,:d.incomcin1titutionalsab Sheandherhusband,joe,hawtwo daughters,ErinandAbigail Su.,,nLllilo11a,W,ofNewYork, N.\'.isavicepresidentwithFedcral FarmCl'l!ditBanksFundingCorp lloll in S. Rurhans, 11,ofOurham, N.C.,isdirector.organiza1ion effoctiwness.atGla.,o\li'cllcome,a Britishphannaceuticalrompany.lle andhi,wifc,l.ori , ha\'ca7 -)ur-old daughter.1'1lige CarrieCamp, L,>€1'\"esonthe boardoftru1teesofTheatr,1\'in Richmond . She1>orksa1Honw Insurance Co llobertP. Ch el't'' Jr., R,hasbeen lh'inginS:lol'aulo.llrazil , lintt August.lleruns • nAmericanenerg) compan)·aspresiclentofDQEEnergy ofBra,il.llishomcba_,..,;ontinues Dr.~ph ia l'ha,,s Doul is,llo',isa dentistinFallsChurch,\a.Shea.n<l herhu,band,Stc1"en.anarchi1ert. ha,.,\hrn,childr,n,daughtcr Ca1herir,i',andt1>·insChristopher and Calista Carole~·lerDulm age, 11, of lloHoKus,N.j.,r,til't'dfromthc publi 1h ingworldtostarhomc1>ith lan . 7;01i,fa , ;;andCalla, l llarhara Dana hyEh man, \\',of Spots)'h·ani a,\a .. isaco-owneror Orthopedic&Sporu Ph\~ical 11M:rap)'"'™>ciationlnr.llcr ph\~kal theraprpractice has expanoedtotwositesandfi,e physical 1herapisli. Sheandher husband,Tom,builtanewhomeon PotomacCrn,k J . IIU5sellf'entre,;s l\ , ll ,isa partnerin thela1>•fim1ofGos.1. Meier.Fe11lrffi&GuUennanin Norlolk,la.llei,headofthefinn "s litigationclq,artmcntand specialires inpersonaliniuri , ci, il litigationandSocialSeruril) disabilil) Robert S. Gaine,Jr., 11,worksas S)~tcmssolutionsmanagcratXero, Cof'J).lleandhis"ifo,Kathy,li,.,in Lulherrille.Md.,"ith theirchildnm, Timm)',AnnieandMariClair,. EdwardAu,tinlleal )·, R,"'·orksas a:;cnioracrountmanag,rforKelly Se"·joo;inDanhuri·, Conn.lliswife , Hobin,isana\111rd-1>inni r, gtcxtile artistwilhanintemalional busi~.The)·celebra1ed1heirl0lh weddinganni,ersari· inAugust.The")· hareason.Patrkk,9 . Edreportcd thathislather,}ohnllealySr., died O!IOct. 7, 1997, inl)ublill . Gn,goryJ.llurlt)·, 11,of Larchmont,N.\'.,worksat Tradition f'inancialSer\i ocsin/or,ign exchange options Denis Klin, GB,joinedA.L Philpo11ManulacturingExtension Partnership.llepro,·ides1e<:hnical ad•icetosmall-andmediumsizedmar, ufac111rersinthe Har11· L~fat1hew., Gll,r€tired from corporate America in Doo,mhcr1995andopcratesAlice PersonHou,e,all&!lin ll'illiamsburg, l'a mu.abethWirthMcCormick,W, worksasagcncralmanag,ratthe Courtprdh)·Marriott inAtlanta
Leslie Turner ~,,.·ton, R,of Richmond,"·asprornotedto,·ice president andCFOalSlalesman Finanrial Cor,, CynthiaCrosllobin,on,R,ofllon Air.1·a.,te:iches1>orldswdiesin GooclllandCountiatthel1igh schoollewl.Sheandherhusband. DuidRobinso11, B,li,eina historichomc,\l·hkhwasfeatured inthe0ctober;Noremhcrl99Si,s1ie of1·;c1orianllKor,;/i11gmuf
Li/esJylemagazilll'as\ld!asthe 1>intcrl9'98issueofAmerican
CountryCollerlibleJmagazilll' SheS€r\·esontheTe:>ehers A,MsorilloardforMayrnontHouS€ inRkhmond. DuidR.Rnbinson , 8, •CPAin Kichmond,wasappointededitorial ad,iS€rtotheeditorsofthejoumal o/Accout//u11cy,amonthli publicationof theAmeriran lnstitu teofCertifiedPublic Accounta nts.llcalsoS€n"Sona
::!'. ~:~~:~:~·:~:,~::~
9'}0.lle\1-asnamedoneoftheTop 40lndcr40bylmkkBusinm. K.L)·nn Sam, Ta)'lor, llo',cnio)~ li1inglnLosAJ1geles"·ithher husband,whodoesspecial1is,,,al effectsforfeatur\'films, andlheir da ughter.Samant ha KninS . \\'dch , 8,ofLcban()ll,\.j., "·aspromotedtodistrict,nanagerof leadlisl/daiaba.semanagementat AT&Tshusin&mari<elidi,·ision. Eric\1-hitdey, 8,hasworkedat Chcmical.11anufactun,,sA.S50CiatiOll foreighl)'€ar,. Heandhiswife, ,\ 1artha R)'ciakllhitele)', K, li•'€ inBo\lie.Md.,,.iththeirchildr,n , .l!ichad , 8;Rachcl,6:Sarah,};and Mauhe,o·,1
DianeTri fari Atkinson , l,,was appoin!edassi1ta ntsuperi ntendent ofpoliC)'and publicaffairs"•ith the 11rginiaDrpartmentofP.ducation Sheandhcrhusband,Frank Atkinwn,k'79 , li,.,in Ashland,l'a Jill SomersA,·eson , w,"·orksas roonlinatorofrornpemalionand ber.efilialCollegiateSrhoolin Richmond.Shcandher husband Robcrt. ha\ethreechildn,n,Flobhy John Ri11nandLydia)a"e RobinAnnettellaldwin, llo',of Midlothian , fa.worksasan ophthalroicmedicaltechnologist SheS€f\'CSonthcSpiderCl nb's boardofdir,ctorsandis,i ce president of membership. AlanP.8aU0>1e, ll, ofRirhmond, gr•duatedfrom\"CU\litha?OSI haccalaur,ateamificatcin accountinginflc<;ember. Cath11·nRrownK)·rnes,8. of GanlenCil\, N.Y.. en jO)~beinga full -1imchomemanagerfor her hll50and.James,andthcirth= d1ildmttwinsonsC,onora11d Kier•n.2:andLiam, l SheliaG.Chewning, W, ofLocusl Grme. \'a.,teachcsmathema1icsand ad,isesthcstudc ntgm1'nimcnt associationatCenn annaCommunity College.Shealsorunsapri••ate 1uioringsen·ice,Educational.'ienices
Writing about peace in Ireland It's not enough for Patrick Rucker, JR"96, to understand the issues tearing apart the cities of Northern Ireland; he also wants to help others comprehend them. Rucker has spent the past several months living in that country and writing a book about its frustrating and often bloody battle toward peace, Rucker first became aware of Northern Ireland's problems as a high-school senior in Howell, NJ., when he spent three weeks in Belfast with his church youth group. "I found so many contradictions in a beautiful land with such cordial people who were killing each 01her," he says. Rucker returned to Ireland for the summer after his sophomore year at Ric hmond, working in Cork as a counselor in a youth program. During his senior year at the Unil'ersity, he explored job opportunities in Northern Ireland but had no luck Then Dr. Gill Robinson Hickman, professor in the Jepson School of Leadership Studies, inten,,ened. She knew John Alderdice, then-leader of the moderate Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, and arranged an interview for Rucker in Washington, D,C. Alderdice hired Rucker as his assistant, and Rucker packed his bags for Northern Ireland once again. Rucker spent a year in Belfast working for Alderdice, and decided to write a book profiling leaders in the peace process. But when Rucker's stint with Alliance was over, he returned to the United States. Rucker now says he simply lacked the confidence to stay. An unfulfilling internship
at a Virginia law office , plus a gentle push from Dr. Richard Couto, another professor of leadership studies, led him back to Belfast. "Couto said, Just get over there and write the story.' I never would have gone without his encouragemen1t Rucker says. "He persuaded me to stop making excuses about why it would never work out and just go." While Rucker was in the U.S., three young Catholic boys in Ponadown, Northern Ireland, were killed when their house was firebombed by supporters of the Protestant Orange Order. The Orange Order was preparing for its annual march to commemorate a 1690 battle. Reside nts of Portadown wanted the Orange Order to stay away from the Catholic Garvaghy Road, and rioting resulted. In an opinion piece for the Richmond Times-Dispatch about the tragedy, Rucker wrote that he had witnessed ''small acts of humanitt during his previous time in Northern Ireland. "If the small acts of humanity ... multiply and overcome events like the Garvaghy Road," he wrote, "the peace process has a chance of success." Today, Rucker is working on his book and writing free-lance articles for four Irish-American newspapers. He has had some uneasy momenlS but is generally comfortable being an expatriate. ~, interviewed a guy the other day who is allegedly the top IRA commander in Belfast," Rucker says. "I think he opened up [to me! because the material will appear in the United States.~ "If I could find a way to stay here [long tenn], I would," Rucker adds. ·'we shall see." •
BY LAURA S. JEFFREY UNlVFRSln'OF RlC! !MOND 1-viAGAZINE •
Page 39
Chri, topherj . Danah)·, R,opcned osec<)11dres1aurantinRichmond, Palanillrire,inAugust.ltilother restauranl,theTawm,C€lebratedil> eighthanniwrsar1in0ctober.llt compctffiinbmhthclronman Cru,adaandthella.,.,1ii lronm311for 1hethirdyearinaro>1 jllmes Dl'nle rian , R,was appoinlt'db)\'irginiaGo,.Jim Gilmorc to theCommis,;ionon ln fonna(ionTechnolog)·.lleworl<s aschiefofstafffor1heCon1nwfl:€ Committe,,of(heU.S.HOll>tOf Re,pres.,nta(i,-es.lleandhis.,.ife, MariBannonDerderian.8"87.lire inArlington,fa RandalOewe)", R, ofGaines,ille, \'a.,joinedthe\\-hillockGroup·s bL1Sines,;solutionsdi,isionassenior acwun1m311ager. EricaOrloffDi u, \\ ,oflloca Ralon.Fla. ,.,.TO!e7be8igSleep. publishedb)'S>Oturnpresslasl Seplemlier.Thebookisa,·ailableat allbookstores,includmg Ama,.on.oom,andthro11ghits .,.-et,s;ieat"'""·t"·is1ed1rilia.com Sheispresidentoflfordmas1erlnc .llallhe.,.D. Feli.,.R ,andhis"ife, Trish .l i,·ein\\'estfield,~J .. with theirchildnm,Andre,o·.41/l;Katie, ll/!:andCaroline,l.Heand Trishtookalriptol.o11donand Paris.Heworksasrtgionalsales managerforl1iomsonFinancialin ~e11,•lorkCitr KimGillespit, R,ofGalax,la .. worksasheadfootballcoacha1 GalaxllighSchoolandtcaches ninth-gradeheahh and ph)~ical educahonas,.ellasdrher's edllClltiOll RichardH . llard1· Jr., B,of Richmond,wasnamcddi=torof technologyconsultingfor the southeastrtgionof11ctladl'I')& Pullen.aninlemationalCPAand consultingfinn Ste,enj.Kaufman,8,of Parsippan1.N.J.,"1lSpromotedto seniorprojectmanager,northeast region.forGeneral\\olors \\'orldwideReal l::stateGroup.lleis respon,iMeforalln,alestate acqui>itionsandde":lopmentinthe Ne,;·\'ork•~e1>·JerstJmetroa.-ea. Henf)· D. lireutt r, R,of Sacramcnto.Calif.,,pemnine n1on1hsinSpain..-ritinghis firs1detectiWl>O\'el.1\'e1~ t:lain,.\1.Lapomardo, B,.,.11rksas deanofenrollmcmmanagementat KeckerColle-gein\\orchester,Mass Am) learr,1cCormack,\\',of Rherforestlll .. btcameaprinripal ;nhero..-nlegalrl.'(ruiting companr,McCormackSchr,iber 1.egal Search,.,.hichpl= auorne)'sinla"finnsand rorporalionsinChicagoand Washington,D.C.Sheandher hushand.F.d.ha,,-cwochildn,n llanie111 ,/>1c~amara, R,of \\"ilbraham,11ass .. enioredatrip!o Enj\land.Fran.:e,M011acoandllaly. llesoldAtlamicRoofingandis ~mi -n,tircdforno"' t:d"·ard"Duffr"\l)·rtem,, 11 ,isa ,kepresidei11,.;1ht.eelairRyanin Rirhmond.lleandhis"ife.Conchi, ha,·ethrttchildr,n:1winsSeanand Caroline.3.andAna,,. ho"11Shorn las1June
Page 40 • SPRI~(; 1999
MichaelS.O"Donn•ll,G8, ofA1onl.ake,Ohio,.,.wk5as ;~::~:~•::~_ager at llhizard KrisRo,.bndRos.si, \\',mo,~ lrom\1rginiallcachtoSarasota, Fla,when,hrrh115bond,Michael,is headofMcClellanParl.School.She also,rnrksthen,asdirectorof dewlopmenlandadmis1ions.Tiie) ha,et.,.11ch i] dn,n.Michaela,j,and Kristina,I Or.ArmenJ . Simonian , R,isa gas1roen1erologis1a1Capi1alHealth S)~tem inTl'l'n1on.~.J. He and his wife,Sall,·.ha.-et"·o childr,n Carol}"nTotaroSizemort,8,of GlenAllen.l'a .. hasbeen"orkingat CS.XforalmostlOyears.Slieandher hu!.band.Daniel.ha>et"o daughiers,Rachel,2,and.l!aria Anina,!
James Derderian, R"85. is chief ofsta_O' for the Commerce Committee of tbe CS. House of 1<eprese11tatives.
D~rlene r. slater, W, contimies he,,.orkasaresearchas.si1tanlat thcl-irginiaBaptistHistorical Soc~·locatedoncampus.She enioi~a1rip101hellolrLandin lxttmbfr.S..eralofher photographs,.erepartofan e,hibit,"'llol1J.andPilgrimages Thenand~ow,ACentu')·Apart,""on di>pla)inu1rs-..i;·;1tonCenterThe exhibitalsoincludedpholOSb)a notedlirginiaBaptis1mini1ter.1he He>\\'.R .LSmith.fromhistripto lheHol)tandinl895 JohnT."Trib'"Suuon m , 11,of Richmon<l,is1irepreside111of HighwoodsPropcrtieslnc. inGlen Allen,la
Mekhoralfag1·Alexander, \\',of ro1omac . .lld.,hasbeei1marriedfor foor1earst0Rober!Alexander.who isthebrother-in-la.,.ofher \\"esthamptonColk>geroommote, Gretchen\\enteAlnander,11'. The)ha,eadaughter.Madison Grace, 1 1/2 . .l!dchorarontinuesto .,.-orkasacli nicalcoonlinatorofthe ph)~icaltherapjdepartmental Suburbar11lospitalir11!€thesda,Md KimAnderson,\\',worksi,1human rcsource:sforAx1~PhannaCl'ulicals lnc.,ahiogeneticsphannacemical companrinLaJolla,Calif. Robert8. Beasle)"Jr., RandL"89, ofPowhalan.l'a.,joinedthe Richmondla~finnofLeClairRpn asanassociatc
johnD. 8ing,R,joinffil.llTEK OfficeS.Olutiomasgeneralmanager. 11eandhi1..-ifo,Abbr Poinde,ter Bing,11"8•1,lil"einRkhmond"ith lheirdaughlers,Kel,ei.7.and Allison,3 JohnR . 8leierJr., R,ofRochester, N.Y,,.'aselectedpresidentofthe CarnpGoodllai~andSpecialTimes Foundalion.lleisapartneratJRII Financialandhas thret'sons Da.id A.Boor,G8,ofRichmond , "'asappoinled11easurer•tCSX Transporlahonlnc . llefonnerl)"'as as.1istanttotheO'O Laure nl.Carson.W, ofPlanlalion, f"la.,"1lSPromotedtoin1ema1ional ~ lesmanagerforPuertoRicoand 1heCaribbean..-ithtederalbpress MarthaM. Dombroski.W,ol Stamford,Conn .. joinedStamford lleahhf"oondationin.llan,h!9'}8. llarba raS<; hroederf"allon,11',of falrfield.Conn.,.,.orksasdirectorof emploreebfnefiisa1 Ur1ited ])istillers&\"imners. StephenE. Farmen, R.amajorin theL.S.Ann),andhis"ife,Oebbie, e>l€ndedtheirlOurinGennanifor anolher1ear.lleser,esasoperalions offirerforthelarges1transponation battalion in the Ann) l.au ra llonnell)· h.-.eau,W.of Corona0d.11or,Calif.,hasthree rhild.-en.Chasi!,);jake.:l;a11d\\ill, 9momhs CharlesA. !'11·denborg, R,mo.-.,d IOStamfonl.Conn.,lastMay"·ith hiswife,1\olra,andtheirson, Conor.llewaspromotedlo>tnior accoume.,e<utilea1GartnerGroup inOctober. Pa ulO.Gwrgiadi1, 1.of Richmond,"11Snamedpresidei,1of thellenricoCounl)llarAssorialion. SheilaCongelGoe11.mann, W,and hcrhu1hand,Eric,li,·einSyracuse. N.r. "ith their sons ~1arl< kohert. l 1/2,andMichaelAlexander.1 DaphneVi"illiamslloward , \\',of Bri·n.l!aw,,Pa .. formedhero"11 consuhi nghusim,s,;forthe electro11icretailingindust') Andre.,.', . llowe, R,"·orksasan emplO)·mentandlaborallomei·for the lawfinnofllartman.Hartman. flowe&Allerton.,.hereheisa foundingshareholder.lleandhi1 wife,Ann,andtheirdaughter,Laura, liwinReading.Pa 11·;mamlrb)·,G8,ofRichmond. "'asnamcddirectorofthediri1ion ofcommunication1for theState CorporalionCommis.sion lk,·in T. Kll)-lor, R,joined\\'heal Firstlni011asaninrestmcntbroker. lleliresonPa,.le)sl1land,S.C."nh his"•ife,Je,,nifer.andllwirson, Chris1opher. Ste.-enj.liel'ler,L,ofRichmond, W>5namedadirectorofScott& Stringfellov,·"smergersand acquisi!ionsgroup.ltefonnerl) wasapar!oerinthela,.fim1of LeClairRran JosephF.lieenerJJJ , R,was promotedtodepartmentcoordinator inchaf%eofl)teachersandl00 studentsallJl'Jllusines.sSchooli11 Philadelphia.
Carol1nR.Martin,C,was promotedtoext-cuti,eassi,tant tothepresidcmand:;o;,;retari·to theboardoftrusteesatthe Unilersity.Shefom1erl1"'as director of network and ielerommunicationsenkes. Christopher\ll'.keichow,11,"'11 narnedcounselforthel.ondonbasedK\\EL\11\anagenientSer,•ices intherie,;forkoffice JamesR)·an,ll,.,.11rbas execu1i,·e,·ictpresidcmandan option!raderforjosq,hDlleardJr. lnc.inPhiladelph;a,Heandhis ,.;fe,Tara. liltinDe>-on,l'a.,wilh 1heirson1,Jimmy.5.and1winsluke andAndrew,1 IJsa lleitch Selner,W,of Arlington,l"a.,isafree-lanct copjwrilerfornonprofil Oll:aniration,.adagendes. corporations and publishers.She receired1>1-oa..-anisforhcr"·orl. 11iththe\\'orldJr11ishCongressat lheDirl.'(t.\larkelingAssoriation·s l99SlntemationalEchoAwanisin S..nFrand1CO . Sheandher hu!.band,Joe.ha,·eason.Jacob JimShea.R ,ofl.a"mlCelille,Ga., ~orksasdirectorofannoalgi,•ing for Geor~ia Te<h. lloriDl'meoSiergar, \\',of Richmond,!ta)Sathonll'"·ithher foorrhildren,Zad,IO;Jake,8: Cassie,6:andjesse.l St,phen\\'.Stori·, C,presidentof JamesRin;r8usUnes,.,.11Sfeatured
Dr.Greg Galakalos, R,isau orthopedk,urgeoninpri.-aie practice . l!candhis"ife,JoAnn,lirc inStl.ouis,.·ith theirchildrcn. l\aU.Kell)'andErin MikeGe iger, B,of\"ienna,la .. worksasaconlrolleratCamegie Endowmentforlnternationall'cace in\\'ashi ngton,fl.C Ke,"inF. Greer,11,ofYorba Linda.Calif.,joinedtllela"firrn ofllonne.Bridg,,s,llueller, O"t.:eefeand\icholsasatrjal aUOf'lll')lpeciaUiinginmcdical malpracticedefen>t rnz~l>ethApo11le llard)", 11,of Richmond,,1artedafret'-lance marketingandpublicn,lations husines,•nd,.wksfromherhomc Sheei,jo)~ha,ingmo!'l'time"ith herhosband,ller!Hardy.8'8).and thcirdaugh1ers ..\driarma.5.a11d SaraParker,11/2Shealsoeamed anaccrcditation inpuhlicr,la1ions S-cottA.King,11,wasnamcd presidenlofli.ing&Cushmanhic injanuaril':197.lleandhis"ife, Cheryl.li,einFlol'l'nce,llas.s.. wi1h lheirchildrrn.Erin,7;1-:mil),5; and\lolly.'l K. S-cott.lladdrea , k ,ofRich rnond, \lorksasalobbj;11forthel·irgi11la As.sociationofReahors llobert .l ltJers,B,of8urbank, Calif.,,.·aspromotedtodirectorof aocoontingforlicemlnga,id crealileresourceslor thell'al!
inthe/licbmond11mes-lhspatcbin
PaulG . .llurraJ, 8,ofSaltl.ake Ci!).ltah,con1pletedhiscertififfi mar1agemei1taccoun1ar,te,;amlasl Aj,ril andispursuinghis~lll.\al \\h1mins1erCollege PaigellarriwnPauon, \\ ,of llinningham,Ala.,left\1erri ll LynchlnFebruaril99'10sta)'at homewi1hherlhret'daughters Her husband, St,~-e, is a ~olf profes,ionalandgencralmanager a1Umesto111'Springs,agolfand recreational resort .\ 1ichelt!1cDonnellkticho"·, 11 . worbasatriala11ome-,-for1he lmmigrationand\atura!ization Sen·ice in the ~e,;•YorkCit,·office Thoma,;T. llhodei; U,11,oflero l!earh,Fla .. ov,mandoperatessix coinlaundriesonF\orida"sTreasu!'I' Coast.Jleandh;1,.ife.Sophie, ~lebrated1heirfourch.,.-edding
~mber.Thecon1pany.~·hichhas beenown.-..dbyhisfamil)' Slnce 1"78,bui]t,,...hearlquar!ers Re1h8eauchampTrt1ro1t , B, ha1 beenn,arriffifor threerearsand mo,edbacktoherhome1011,nof Salisbury,~ld. She.,.·orksforQuadra .lled,a health-carei nfonnation te<hnolog)'fim11ha1~llssofr..-are andconsuhingsen·i<;estohospital1 1·irginiaS ta udoha r\\at,;on , 8,of\IlnterPark.Fla .. "·orl<.I .. ,ic, presidef11.southem dirisionO!"'ra1ionofAdecco Personnel Sen·ices.Sheand hcr husband. Todd\\'at,;on , ll, ha1ea daughter. Ka~\arine C.Talbou'"hllie"\'ounglll,R, andhiswifeMary\\'elterfoung, \\'83.moiedtol.ake-<iood.Ohio. ,. \ie!'l'hejoinedthefo!'l'ign exchangedepartmentofKi,llank. The)·ha,ethrttchildr,n,Llo)d,15; lleg,lO;andllo,10
KimberlJ· 8eane8un.1·ch,\\, ofOl.emos,Mich .. "·orksasi hearing!'l'feret' PatrickR.Ciriello, B,worksasa oommerciol realestateloanofficer fortheCapitalCo.of~merica,"hich i>asubsidiar)'ofNomurai\$et Capital in Chicago. Pa tridaRender!"elix, \\', of llestfield,NJ .. "'"Orbparttimefor llooiAllen& Hamilton in ~e-,r,·fori< Sheandherhusband.Mattf"elix. R"8),ha1elhreechildren.Andrew, CatherineandCaroline.Sheenjoyed a,·isi1from Juli e SchreJ"erRile)·, w,andliert,.ochlldren
:~"::::~~~l!~tnj0)1 "ind surfing Dr.lia1hleenDoher1)· Robinson. \\',of\lorrison,Colo. ,isa psychologistwhowork5withthe Childmfsllospitalofllenrer'1 ealing-diwrderteam.Slll'andher husband.T.Robinson,R'88,ha,·ea daughter,lljord;1 ~ornJ.S mith, W,ofl£xing100, S.C.,.,.·aspromotffitodirectorof cardio,·ascularwellnessatl'almeno Rich!andMemorialllo:5pital.Sheis respon,;hleforcardiac rehabilitation,\\e ll nes.s/outr,ach actil'i\ies,andaprognmforthe re,ersalofheartdisease. Gar)·R.Stergar,R,worksasa sales associate at Industrial ReportinglncinNichmond .llcand his..-jfe,OoriOemeoStergltr,\\'"86, ha,efourchildl'l'n.
1Jr, Susan\\helen1'01,1,i,W, i<iani111emalmedicinereside111a1 lhe Medic-«l C.nterof llflawan, , She "·ill startahematoloi:rand nncologyfcllo"~hipa1 \1Cl' in ~khmondinjuly Sharonll eth\'iets, \\',work> a,,a spe.:ial•education teacher at Memori alRou lc1anl.\\itltllc&hool inBristol. fo nn. Shcanrl her hu.shand,Brian. livein l.itchfield, Cor,n., ,.•iththeirdaughters,Kailee audLind..ei·.
'88 LauraScockhamArcand , B, i,a .-kepre,;dtmat\\' acho,faBank in \'irginia&ach, la Eli1abethl'ran cy1Jemaret.W, i> president andfounderofG!obal Risk Cons uhi nginChicago Jame,Donahoo,R,work.sa,a ma11ager/consultantfo r llewitt ,\s.sod ates inChicago. Lau rie A>hDonahoo, W,worl.sas ahuman resoo~mllllager/ consultantforHewitt ,hsocia!C:lin Chicago. Shcand hcrh u,hand, Jame1 Donahoo, R,c€1fb1"11!ed lheirlOlhwedding anni, ersariin St.Trop,n.franct' JohnW.Dornl>eri::er, R,<>f Ha,-.rtown,Pa.,wnrksos an attorne1·,.·ith the law firm of ~awle &Henderson in Ph il ade lphia. WilliamF. Gawkins, B, worl.sfor F.th iron Entlo-Surgt')<>f J<>h nson& Johnsonin l\arie11a,Ga .llc1>·s.s foni,crl)a<::1plainin1hell.S. Anny Anne l!en sonllernande-., w. .,-orksasa,·ittpresidenlal lml'Stmentfounsdorsof Man·land Ste,e nl~ nhurg, K,,.·aspromoted tovict"presid€nt. humanresourtes a11doperalior1 1. alEmpirtlnsurancr Group in Brooklyn . .~.Y S)hialnfamcl.eck)', W, ,.<>rksas anactuary atAetnaFou ndation lnc inllartford, Conn . tarol)·nMa)'MCDennoll,W, mowdfrom.l!ontrealloRan<lolph, \ J . withhcr husba nd, Jamcs, and iheirson . \ icholss AnnaSpear ,llcKean,W,1>urksas lllllllllb'i'r. globalb ,isi FICS.S del·clopmenl.forl'irginiaEfonomk !lnelopmemParmership Philip~lcr rill,R ,jo incd l'mns lhasasana nal)"Sl. lleand hi1,.•ife , Emil)Kirkllerrill, \1"90.li.-einRo uml Rock, Te.,a,,. withtheirch iltlren,Carolina. 4andNath an;el , I KriMinA.Millcr,W,worksasan Englishteache rat Park lligh School in(harlotte. N.C. She, ...-.i,·ed her mastcfs<k~n-.in etlucation from \l'i lliamandl!an· Karen .11inter. Matthe,.-s,l., of Mech animi lle.l'a.,joinedthela"' officesolThomasO. llon<lu rantjr. Sheformerhsenedasanas.sistant common.,-.ah h".sattoroey. Lngrid~elson,W,o/C,,,ntre,'ille,\'a Se<cllookmarks.p. 2i JenniferDecker\l'dderman, B, works as marktting and ad,c rtising dircctorof Ninc \\'cst Groupin\\'hite Plai ns, ~-Y
Olher\l'ei,s, R,teachesGem,ana! Lafa)eUellighSchoolin lfilliam,burg,fallei,stud)'ing for hismastcr"sdtgrctin c<lucationat \l illiam and Ma')', "'here heh:lS senedasas.sis!antmen·ssoccer coach for three years Sall)·D.Williams , \l', of Charl ottcs,·illc, Va. SeeBookm arks
p. 24
IJr. Emil)" llamrickKattle, w, pl anstooomple1eherfello1>,J,ipin gastromterologyat lJ.\'a. inJune P.Jcffrey Bon, R,tcachc,;and cnachesat kansomF.wrghdes Scl, oolin lli an1i,ap ri,•ate se<:ondaryochool. lleand hiswife, Ana. haw two sons J.ioaAnnToome1· Breckcnridgc, 11', of ltah,.·ah. ~J., and her h11>band, Ste1e, ct" lebratedthei rfifth " eddingam1i,•ersar)' inS€ptember. The)· ha\'ca!-i·ear-oltltlaugh1er, Amclial'.lizahcth. lis.aworbas managernfaccnun1dc,·cl0Jlmentat ~nwrican Express lisa'A'oodc0<:kBrennan, W,ol Rkhmon<l,oomple1edama,,1efs dtKrct ined ucationa! l'C\Jin fleccmh<r 1997, andtcachcsfi rst grad€a1CollcgiateSchool Dr. Cla)!On L. Daughlre).B, of Metifoni. NJ ., tomple 1ed a l'h. !l. in srortadmi nistration andwork.s asa professor at lli ~,i~s ippi Statcl Gennie,·el,)'t1chfle8ree,W, ,.·o rk;at homeas arnanagemem rteru iterforN ati onslkmk. Sbeantl he rhu,band, Der,k,ha,-.a
~~~J;:~••SchU1lcr, and a son,
Jenniferf'reimarkDeSah o, 8,of ,l\aple-..ood , NJ. , 1>o rksasa mer<hantliseplaJ1ner"t .\n nTai lor in~cwl"orkCit)' 1.i,aKcmllulq,ll' andl.'93 , mowdfromAk:<andri a.\'a.,to Richmond.1<herehe r hushand . .l !khad , joined lhelienriooPolkt llfpartmen 1.Shework> asan a11onie1·atSt. Paul Fin; and Mari n~ ln1uranceCo. Thq· have t1>0 cMldren ,. ll ich:iel j r. , and Caroline Sh~ron Umer. L, ofRustburi;. \'a., wasappoimedhe"d of1he Li·nchburgPub lic lltfcndrrOffice Jeffre)' D.llammer, 11,,.-orksasa procuf"l'm{'11 t brar1d 1manager, airtraftenginesproductcenter.for lheDeparlmentofDefense, Defe nsc l.ogi,ticsAgenc1·. lld cnsc Snppl )· Ccnteri n Ric hmond.llc andhi s wi fe , Cher} lcne,h awa daughter. Aly5S:!.who ,.·as bomin March l99S Kell,-JensHan.en,B,of llerkeb-, Ca lif.,worksasa partncr, operntjonsand fi nancc. at (IS\\'¥b, anh1ternetconsulting and professionalsen·i('.('Sfinn Dr. MicahT. lloughton,R, of Richmond,completed hi~ re;;Jcnq infan1il)· practiceandworks a1At le,,> Famil) l'h)~iciansat .11emori al Regional Medical Center in .\\ts;hanics,-ille,fa lleandltis "ife. l.aur-aSa,·agelloughton,11, ha,-. ason, Timo1h1·
Prosperity her goal for El Salvador
ti•
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!
Following graduation in 1997, Escobar
l returned to El
Salvador and began working for Monitor In Carolina Escobar's Co., a Boston-based admissions applicaconsulting firm that tion essay, she told of was hired by the a night in 1989 during Mini~try of the El Salvador's civil war Economv to work on in which bombs fell in one of the compoher neighborhood and nems of the National shook her house. Competitiveness 1\.-lartial law, dosed Program. schools and minimal She explains the electricity made life inconvenient, project: "Country competitiveness but a trip with her mother to a is a consulting practice that nearby military hospital full of Monitor Co. has been developing. injured soldiers showed her the For the past t\vo years Monitor and real toll of war. "Having visited cite the Salvadorean government have hospital and having known people been working with industry who lost their homes and family leaders 10 develop has deeply moved me," she wrote. El Salvador's competitive advantages, "Knowledge is imperative in with the goal of bringing prosperachieving my goal of helping my ity to all Salvadorean citizens. country to build a fair society." "Together we worked to develop To begin her academic journey, strategies for handicrafts, coffee, Escobar chose the University of apparel, plant-;, tourism, honey, Richmond. ''I wanted to go to a metal derivatives and the Salvadorgood small- to medium-sized ean emigrant community in the school where I could get more U.S. For me it was a chance to personalized attention, and I was acquaint myself with a different especially interested in the South ," approach to business as well as she says. "I was struck by the with the diffe rent industries, and natural beauty and the friendliness immersing myself in different of the people. ... I was also aspects of Salvadorean life and attracted to the intenlisciplinary culture." aspect of the international studies After working v.ith Monitor Co. major." for a little over a year, Escobar Being an international student began working for her father's crea1ed a built-in interest in global business, a women's apparel studies for Escobar, and it only export firm. Currently, she's deepened once she arrived on learning the nuts and bolts of the business. "Right now I am involved campus. At Richmond, she says, ".My roots became increasingly in developing next year"s budget important for me. At the same and making sure that we adhere to time, my interest in learning about legal, safety and health standards." other cultures and other peoples' Without the threat of guerrilla v.~arfare, Escobar is focusing on her ways of thinking and of seeing things grew .. .. I have always been future. "I'd like to get to the point interested in traveling and in where I can support my father in learning other languages.~ A his business endeavors, continue Gem1an heritage from her mother's studying to get my master's degree family led her to study the and just live a fruitful, welllanguage and ultimately to study balanced life abroad in Germany for a semester. Biiff!J;l;tl\BJITH 0.JGAR
•
U N ! VEl{SJ rY 01 R l CH .\ 10ND /vlACALlNE •
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Kris1enCobb,Jnick, W,of Roch ille,\a .. 1mrkedfor~\'eral )~rsasaspedal-al 11cstion1eacher. After!hebirt liofherdaughterin Augu,ll'Y!7.shehaseniO)t'd stalingat homewithher. StephenJulia, , R, mm·edhadto RichmondfromF,ast l.an1ing, llkh lleisanauomei Daniel S. Lt,·in , R,ofBlue llell, Pa.,w·orl,;,;as1icepresidcntof im"C$tmentsatjan neyMontgomery Sconin PhHadel phia And)' ,11allo)·, R,w·aspromote,Jto directorofsalesat l'rilo-La,·in.l!a1 J9?S. lleandhiswile.AlissaFrci1ag llallor. BW , li,., inCollie"·ilk, Tenn .. with thfirtwochild~ ,. Tyler, 3.and )ladenzie.2 . lnJulyJ'YJ8.he 1awdAli5Sa·slifewithCPR.which helearnedwhileatRichmond llanielR . .\lilberg, R,"wksasan assi\!ant ,·iu>p,...identofMilberg raoorslnc.inNe'll\'orkCit\'.where hehas ...orkedforlO)ears Dr.ChristopherJ . .\1orle1·,R, graduatedfromthell.ofDemerin August with his Ph.D. in clinical Fn\t~; ~~,·. llehasapri,•atepractiCf Sand l"ll SauerPapa, 8, ofRed Rank,riJ . worksasacorporale accountmanagerat llellAtl antic. l)'nnSchaer Parktr, W, worksasamarketingdi"-'Ctorfor Stastm· AnmArchitectslnc . in Port land, Orcgon RonaldB. Ramos, B,of .l\i dlothian,fa.waspromo1ed10 ,·icepresidemandas,;istant trcasurcrofl.and~nwrical'inancial Crouplnc Karalle)' Short, W,ofll'eslport, Conn.,leltherjobalSotheby·sto ,tayat homewith herdaughter, Ph oclw. l ,l largaretShortll'ade,W,worksas directorofmembersh ipatlhe \'iri:inia .l \use umofFineArtsin Richmond. l!er husband,llonny,isa medical student at MCI KristinKane ll'ohlfert, W, of 11·ichila. Kan.,wxirbpart lime as a reale:stateassis1am.Sheandher husband,Jon.h a\'c th rccchildrtn. Jack,5;Colli n,4;andS) rlney.2 La11raKijekll'oodle, 11,•,of l\echanics,ille,l'a..worksasa sixth-grade 1eacher inChes1erfield Cou ntrSlwandhcrhu,band, Creg,ha1etwoson,Cregor},S, andllyan,l
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'90 \'ic1orE. Agu,taJr. , R,of Brookfield,1 11. ,wxirksasd im:torof de1elopmenta1Chicago ,llelro Hou1ing!.1€l'elopmei1tCorp. lleand his"ife.Lori.had theirnrs1(hild la,t spring
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ReneeTilliogerCarrann,W,of RutherClcn,\'a .,joinedTeagle& litt leasanacoount execuliwlor tht MltieA1lwardCo.,,W,of Conwnt Sta1ion,\'.j.,completedher)1BAat S.IH inl}all asa ndmow>dtori\'\l" Jerse),\\ her€she isamanageme11t asoociateatSchering-Plou gh Heahh CarcProducts. Sheandher husband,Philip,enjo1<'dal\lxi•weck tri ptotondoo JohnCudzi k, GR,wasappoinled manager.corporate planning and d<.~-.,lopmem,a1Albrigh1&\\"ilson America,lnc. inGlenAllen,la Barbaralla,·islluff)", 11,w-orb asa1pecialagent"·ill1theLS. D€parlmei1tofHousingandl:rban llnelopme nt.Offieeoflnspe<1or Ceneral.w·herc sheimestigates w·hite•collarfraudanddrugand ,·iolenlcrimesrelaie.llOpublicand assisted housing. She an~ he r husband,John,li,-.,i n '<orthern 11rgi niawi1h 1lwirsons,Trler and 61'\'ndan Chri,topherM . GarOOwski , R,of Jamesburi:.N.J.,waspromotedto infonnati011tec hnologrspecialist at lucent Technologies nr. Chadr. Hanes,11, of lfemdon, \'a.,completedhisresidencia1 U.\"a . injuneandpracticescardiac and thoracic anesthesia at Alcxandri a llospital Ch ristine"Cj""lladiitfe"·ski lbrdenberger, W,mo,t'dtolhe Charlottes,·ille.\'a.. area.whereshe works for Charter One ~lortgage Ann lluhl llinrich~, I\', w·orb asaphrsicaltherapistinHouston. Te~as.w liercshehwswith her husband,Lanct. ,\ ichnla,R.llurni,R,pres,nted a portionofhisrc5earchat 1he34th annualmeelingoftheEuropean AssorialionfortheStud)of Diabele:sinBarcelon a.Spain. l!e isinhisfinalrmr ofmedical schoolat6oston ll Kell) ,1 1urra)' Kole, W,mo,ed fromRichmond10Kennesaw, Ga .. with her husband, ~like, and theirdaughters,FJTiory,41/2. andlliley,? Jennifer Nachaj,ki Ll'wi~, B, worksasnalionalmarketing programs manager at Computer I.earn ing Centers Inc Jordan11.1,..wis,ll, Mrbasa projectmanag€rfor R.\l.llurray Co .. acommercialconstruclion firm . lle is pursuingamaster's rll'g!'C<'inconstructionmanagement atlirgioiaTech Thoma,;lucca , GB ,worksasa ph)'Skaltberapisl inlhebtJin· inju')·rehabilitationunitat Southsidello,pitali nAarshore, \.Y Hecoo1i nuestos11ld)cla,sical1·oic<! in \ f\l\"ork Cil) Corinne.l1a10Luck , 8, leaches kindcrgarteninA.shland,la. She and herhH1band, llo~sl.uck.B, hawl\l·oc1'ildrcn.Carleigh,2, a11dPf)t011,l. Ro,;sluck, B, ofAShland,h .. works ath isfami l\'bus iness,l.uck Cherrolet, asbu, ines.smanager.
11auhew 11.McCuire, K,of OklahomaCil),WOrksin managemenlat Allsrntelnsurance Co.,andisstudyingforhisMEU in fi nance.lleandhiswife, ,.,lley,h.1re twochildren,Bridget aodCurrao
Jen nifer P11lley Bihbo. lV92. is the hos/ of 'Brain Stew," a childre11 's
educational tefevl~/0 11 sho11• thC1t C1irs /11 eight states She and be, husband produce and edit the
progra m. llobi n ll . .lliller, ll,work1asa di>lrictS.1.lesmanagerinBaltimol'\' DnidC. Payne, R,ofChamb lee. Ga .. joinedDowling,langk1& Aw;,ciates,apuhlicandg<)''Crnn1en1 affairsfirmthatfocu.esonmedia andgo,·ernmenlrelations .1 1arkll. Sabaj , R,ofChampaign 111 .. wxirksasanas,;istantresearch ~ie ntist/ich!h)xilogistatlllino is \aturol Histo')Surwy's kh!ll)OlogicalCollection Rol>ertll.Silar, B,worksasa promotionalwri1erfor 1he])i~m-.,') Channeli n )\iami James M. Zillian , R, worksasa credit anal)~tfor theBusinessBank in l\cl..tan. \"a
'91 BrianR ..11.Adam,,1,waselected 10 1hehoardofdirectorsofthe Richmond Area Association for RetardedCilizens. Heiswilh the la" firmofSpo11,.Smi1h.Fain&Buis ElleoBradley, W,ofRichmond, w·aselected,·iCl'presidenl,programs, oftheR ichmondchapterof the lnlemationalAssorialionof Busine:ssCommunic.<tors. Sht is1 he !ni,-.,rsit1·",assi,tantdir,_'Ctor of publ icati ons Rodney K. U,enault, R,andhis w•ife, Kell)· ll'e=Ch enault, R, work1oge1herasReahorsat llon1etow11Realtyin .l\echanics\' ille. \a.Theyhm,> adau ghter, CounllC) MichaelC. Coleman , 8,of l'illlburgl1.Pa .. waspromo1ed to S.1.les trainer and ~istrict S.1.les managerw ithTap Ph armacemical, Jnc ,\1ark0iamond, GB ,wasnamed manag€rofproces.simpro1emenlal KoppelSte.,ICorp.inKoppel,Pa. llewasformerli·s,niorproject engineerforReynold,Mctal 1Co in Richmond
~njaminll.Dicker.on,R,and hiswife. EllenS<>e Dkkerson,W, mowdfrom'<ew.)crseyto\rinstonSalem . ~.C..injuh·.lle1eaches f: ngli 1handhistoryatacharter middleschool,andshemanages the immu11ologylaba1\\'akeForest U PatriciaGo,;selinforster, B. of San Diego,wxirksasa~nior accoun1e>ec11tilefort:n1ertainn,er11 JonS.G ingrich,B,worksasa territorrmanagcrforllo:ston ScientificCorp, micro,·asi>e endo,copy,inllestllartford,Conn lleandhi1w·ife, Adriene.ha,e ason,Brooks.l. SarahC.Hardi,on,\l', isan attorllC) with the law·f1nnof~1 anier & llerod in ~asl11ille 11ichaelC. llarter, B,ofSa11 Francisoo,enjoyedhisbaclielor partyinLakeTahoe.ri,c,.,wr.e,-.,13 ofhisfellowSpidersmet forgolf and gambling 11illiarnS. Hull , R,worksas g€11eralS.1.lesmanal,'<'ratll€lra) Toyo1ainD€lrarlkach,Fla Kelly Wallac~ laoelli, 11',work.s asanattorne,·atAmerican
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,\"anq E.lngram,L, wastlt'C1t>d prcsidcntoftlwlirginia\\"ome n Attorilt)~ \ssociation . She isw·ith theRichmond lawfirmofSands. Arulerson.Marks&l\iller. Georgell.Jockisltlll , R,of Richmond,worksasastaffa uditor for the1tateaud iiorofpublic accou nts. Ile ~orlssandpla)~ softballwitl1)laUhewSlaski.Da,id SadellandDa1idRah.on, all BR'\17 Kathryn .\1iller, W,i,astaff p,rchologist.1t\1ount\\ashington Pedialricllospitalinl!altimorc Dr.li.ingslei· IL\"ebonJr. , R,of NtshanicStation.'<.J.,isarcs<'arch ~icnti,1forPharmaror,cia lnc ,\ 1ichaelj. Petu~kJ Jr. , R, of Richmond,worlssasasecurities anali~lalBronch Cabell& Co. PhilPralle)·, B,isanunderwriting offieerat\ACRein,uranc,Corp. in ~ewYorkCitr lteand hi~w·ifo, Lori11 ,lireinRilerside,ComL,w ith lheirson.llenjamin Shannonllaborn,W,o[Soulh LakeTahoe,Ca li f.,isproxram and dew lopnientooordi natorfor 1he Tahoelliml"rail Associalion W. EdwardRileJIV, L, waselected apartneroftheRichmondlawfirm oflloone , Atale,Co,bj·&Long l.indaRuberto, ll',mo1ed to lledondolkach.Calif.,in August Sheworksasan accounl execu1iwwilhSeinigerArln'rtis ing in 11<.~·erl11l ill , [lizaheth\1-igginsSchintn, B,of lliler;ide,Conn.,isan assislant,·icepresidenlalJ&II .11arshand.l!cl..tnnanintheir global s,nices grou p llethflilda)· Spit,lt)", W,of llichrnond, worbascustomer l'\'lations,uper,•isorat Ca pitalOne lloop,,,Warnpler, B,mon,lfrom \ allei·forg,,.Pa .. toCam bridge. Mass.,whercheentered llam1rdl lOpursuean>asle(sdegre\'in highered ucalio11 adm inistrll!ion, planningandsocialpoliC).He fonncrl) workedasmarketin~ director for Ellcr.lled iaCo
JohnR.\l"isniewski.B,ofl'oint Pleasant, \ .j .. pas.sed the CPAexam onhisf1rst tr1a ndwa1promotedto acco,uningmanagerat All ilding OneS,mices Bri~n P. \\\aU.R,ofTimonium , lld.. joinedthelawfirmof Andcrson , Cocand ~ingi n lloltimore . llispractiCffocu~on mediralmalpracticedefei,se Dr.Thoma,W. \"oung.11 ,isa rncdicalres identat ll C\inRic hmond
'92 .\ 1auhewD. Alpert,8, was promotedtorcgionalma nag,:ral Q1,ick&Reillylnc.,a"d0\erseesthe fim1·sll"esLCoas1operations.l!eand hiswife.Slephanie,liw in l\anhattan , \ .\ Jenniferl'ulleJ· llibbo, W,resigned fromteachi ngtoworlcfull timeat IITIUI ~e'lls Chanriel j in Norfolk, fa.Sheis1heh0>tofBrainSleu•,a childre n"seducational,howthat ai,sineigh t sutes. Sheand her hur.band,\lichael,produceandedit the program .\1arkA.8racken , B,ofWe,ford. Pa .. recei1edhi, I\ Mfrom the ~at,Crad uate School of Businessat thtl.ofPiUsburgl1. lle "·o rbatArthur\r,der..eninthe business consulting group. KennethB.Breeden , GB , ioincd thellichmondarch itccrn ralfirmof Basken·ill &Sonin thei r facilities managemen!group. Tra,i, S. Brown , R,worksal ~DC Groupi n Arling1on.fa.,with\like \\"alden,B'91,GarrStephen,on, B"97 , and Jawn(rum,II . Bruce Brubaktrm , 11,of O\l·ensboro, Ky.. enjoit'da1rip10 ltal)inSeptember KninF. Callahan,R,i1 purs t, inghis\\11.',fromCornelll inllhaca.N.\ Brooks R.Challenger, R,of Chicago,s,ll,or!hop<>dicmt>dical supplies•ndisterrito')·managcr w·ithCreatl.akes8rac<! ,1 1ichaelDeanConner, ll. of Harlingen.Texas.worbas\'ice prc,,idcntofsa lesforS.a Ganknlndu,tri•I Supplics.lle rect"ntl)enio)edasuccess/iilelk huntin\lontana EricDiehm,8,ofAtlanta. worksasasenior financial anal1~1 io l\CIWorldC.nm'srcwn ue plarrninggroup l)anaJ , flnberg,L. wasnameda directorof1l1eRichmondla"nm, of,lleu ullo&McCandlish . lleworks in the ir litigati on department lla.idforeman,R ,anrlhis wife,~:li w.beth ~g€rfor€1\lan , w·9:1,mo,edtoriorfolk.l'a., wherehe"urk.sasapublic n,Jationsspeci alist llitaLCilman, W,ofGlenAllen, \'a .,istheov,ner and rnanagerof Ba11erUp l11c.. a11indoorbasebalV softb,.Jlt rainingtt,nter. lteatherRreuningerGranato,11', andl>er husband,Anthnn),lllOl<'d\o l'hoenix,w liercshejoined()rg<lnic &Na/ur-a/ ,\'eu·s maga1ineinjune as an editor
Stephenltile)',K,mo,edtoS:ln f'ra ndsro,1>hereheisasenior programmer/anal\~! at \\"illiams Sonoma Inc. flccnjo)~wi nd 1urfing Danielllocuu , RandC '98,"-orl<5 as1 l1edirectoroftheC0>·ernor'1 Schoolfo,1he Uniwrsit1'sSchoolof fo nti numgStudies \\"illiam\l'.ltooper,K,acaptai ni n 1tie 11arines,,.·asdeployed 10 Jv,akuni ,Japan," ith l'igh!erAnack Squa<lronl!I. Hissqu adron flies thet'/A- ISCHornet,atwin -engine st1peoonicstri kefighter. Das·idC. llo"wn, K, joinedthe Un iwrsit)regislrn r·sofficeas reportmanager. l!efonne rlyworked inOE.~-.lopmcm \\"illiamllyndman , 8, acapta inin lhel.S. Arm),isper,onnel officer andlll-60helicopterpilotinthe 82ndAirbomellil'isiona l forl Bragi,;, \. C ChristinaKearney, l , ioi nedthe Rkhmondl aw formofShuford Rubin&Gib,>e)asa n associate. Sl>e handlesci,il liligalionmallers DonaldJ.Lane,R, worksasan ace<>untsupen·isoronthc lolk1wagenacoo01ntforArnold Ad1t>rtisingin lloslon.lli1"·ife, lia~nLanganLane , W,iian a11o rne-,.forChoa1e,llall&S1ewan \lilliamF.lo,ing,8, joined IXL,an lnte rnc1\\H1consulting grou p,asS€niorm ansger ln1f>e Richmondoffice. l!e"ofu"il h R)anRoenigk,R'\16 SconF. .\1ahone , R, ofRichmond, i1pr'-'Sidentoflnfi nil) .lled icallnc a1pinalimpl ant di.1tribu1or;blp Dr.CalherineP.11anuel, W, and herhusband,Dr. l\ rianStemp, cstabli,hcdachiroprac1icpractice inl.ake,,,,ood,llash Gail•'it1simmons11a»atta, 11', "·as promotedtoma 11 agerof inpatien1rehabili1a1iona t /lleridian HeahhSmem,.Sheand her husband, Grcgon·. li 1cin !Irick, ~J Kri~ten Dillard .llcReynolds, II , "-ork,as thepreschoold if\'C\Or at theYMCAinlfa)Oesboro,la CarlaK. ,llorgan, W, v,orksasa ph)~icaltherap1s1a11iclc..-atcr Ph)~ical Therapy in Newport fa. lla,·el101er, R, li 1-e;inll ac unKie, Pa .. ..-i1h hisw·ife, Kirs1in He works asanindustrialhygieni11 atAirProduct,&Chcmical1 lnc
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Wendy11·;1hen\aine, W,andher husband,Gilles,ar\'bad ill Richmondw hi leon,abba1iralfrom tflem j~ionfidd Stephen ~I . ~eill , K,worksasan in vestmenttrinkeral\alionsl\ank Momgomer) Securities in Charlotte,N.C Mar)·AnneRodenhi$tr, ll', work.s at A,~SHR Inc. in Arlington , la.,and proridesoongres,ional support lo theJoin!ThealerAir andMiss ile llrfeme Office ofthejoi nt Chief, of Staff. Sconll. Sergio,K,graduatedfrom TentpleU. La"·Schoolin l'hiladelphiaand"ofuasan ~ iateinthe ll'ashing10n, !l.C., offiresof Ptabody &llro"n. lk'l in:'5 inll<thcsda,Md MichatlA.Smith, K, ismanagerof Soia&Co.inf'ai rfa,,\a
Stac!T, Tomlinson , 11', "orl.sfor CompaqComputerCorp. inAu>lin, Texas,asm arketingm an ager. JonA. \"anlloo,.er, R,of Memphi1,,.·aspromoted to,ice pre.ident off'inanrialf'edernl Saiin)!Sl\a11 k.t'or thesixlh)ear, hii barbocuc teamparticipatedin ~1cmphi1 in \ lai·'s\\"orld Championsh ipCookingCon~t Tilil)'t"arlheyfinishedeig_hthinll>e sauceca1egO'),\l hirhis thesecond \l'arthey haw pl an<linthetoplO amongmorethan)OOtcam, Or, George J , "ian , K,"·orksas manager,oulCOmesresearchand manag€mtnt,a1 ll erd&Co.lnc.in \\"cstPoint,Fa ConnieC. \\-hinaker,ll,carncd f>er l\ Mfromtlwl>an.lc11Gradu ate Schoolofl\usi11es.iMmini1trationa1 U.la.Sheworksforlll'loille f.onsu lting inAtlanta ,l lar)· f.la11onSaundero\\'ood, \\', andf>er hushand, Humerll'ood,R, li,"e inNesil'orkCit)"ilhtl>eirson, l!UFl l, 1 1/Z
'93 Kei,haDawnRell,L,waspromoled t<1S€nior litigationcou nselwiththe l.S.lkpartment ofj t11tice,dril di1·ision,officeof in,n,; gl"lltio11 liligation .lleganf.. Callahan,A\\',tearhes math andscm,sasthedcpa r1men1 chairperv,n for thcmath departmen1a1St.Pi1J1,\Catholic llig_h Scliool inAllanla.Sl>ealsois 1tie,·arsil\wome11 ·sbaske1Dall roac h. 1.ast .11aI,Shecoac ht<lthe women'ssoc«'r tcamtoastate champ ionship ChristopherL.Campagna,A K,of Richmond.works as marketing dirertora1Papajohn'sfizza.llc is workingon his llRA at1heColleg,,of ll illi amandM ari· KichardllartonCampbell , L, mo,·erlfrom Chesapeake,fa,lo Richmondand isa~istan taltome, generalinthecrimjnal li tigation ,e,:;tionof tf>eattorncygeneral's office in Richmond. JulifB)'rdf.as,,idf, 811', of Arlington, l!as.s .. ocra,ionallyworks asan interiordecoratoranden io)~ staying homewi thherch ildren, Grace,4,andChloe.l. llerh u\band, Ui ri<i,anends ll lTasapos1gradua1e.Sl>e ranin!o All)Mn .\ 1angoJurmka,8\\',whoworksat l\crrillLrnchandli,1'S inGe<.>rgia "'ith herhmhand,llri an Eli1.abethGassmanCheron, A"i', mo,·edback !o theLnitedSlatesin August afteralmost fouryear>i n f'ra nce.Sheisliii ng in Charlottcs,·ille. Va.,whilel>er husba r1diswwki11gtoward his l\ B,\ Alexis.11.Co,se, A"i',ofRichmond, rea,iwdamas ter'sdegree; n intcrnational businessstu<l ieswitha cone<.>ntration in marke1ingattf>el ofSouth Carolinai n ,llay . Slw"orks asdislri bu lionprogrnrnmanagfl with GF.FanurAutomalion OaniellaCroce,811',wor ksasan acco11 m manager for T,x hnolog1 farhangeCo.Sheisapart-time MR\ studentat ManmounlU
Improving coffee yield in Bolivia
to Bolfria, where he is assigned to a rural, nonprofit unh·ersity. There Girard manages a project designed 10 Jason Girard's interest improve coffee in an international production agriculturally and economically career began long and offer an educabefore arriving at the University of Richtional opportunity 10 mond. Hosting a students, who are Spanish foreign requiredto1\·orkfour hours a week as part of exchange student in their tuition. high school piqued his interest, but his first "lam currently overseas trip solidified it. examining the possibilities of starting up either a cooperative or a Knowing he wanted more micro-enterprise with some of the international opportunities and following a friend's rctommendation, other producers in the area," says Girard, AR'97, included Richmond in Girard, "so as 10 increase our yields his college search. "I was impressed to haw enough coffee to penetrate the more profitable export markets." with the academics and burgeoning Girard's days include working in commitment 10 internationalizing the campus,~ recalls the Boston native, the coffee fields, and visiting ~in terms of providing opportunities outlying communities 10 talk with local coffee producers or give such as speakers,cultural and arts speeches with other members of the e\'ents; encouraging study abroad; university's agricultural extension and developing a curriculum that would be a helpful tool in a quickly department. He considers himself internallonalizing world." lucky to hal"erunningwaterand Girard took advantage of these electricityinacountrywhere85 opportunities, attending internapercent of the rural population lives tional events on campus and below the world poverty line. spending a year in Quito, Ecuador. Next August, Girard will complete He also sen·ed as a resident his sen·ice with the Peace Corps. After taking time to tra1·e\, he plans assistant, tour guide, Spanish drill instructor, and president of Stealing to return to the United States to Home, the campus sexual assault and pursue graduate studies in internarape peer education group, of which tional affairs or international he was a member. He graduated with business, and e1·entually find work in international de,,-elopment, governmajors in international studies and political science, and a minor in ment or international trade. Spanish. Girard says the University's liberal Following graduation, Girard arts education helped prepare him worked for the Virginia Economic forao international career by teaching him 10 read, think and write Development Partnership in the analytically andqualitafo,ety. Office of International Trade, where "From an international education he interned his senior year. With Brian Hirsch, AR'97, Girard helped perspective, the University and its community grew tremendously when found the Young Professionals lwasthere,~ hesays. ;;From the Forum of the World Affairs Council to sponsor programs in international varied cultural/ international affairs and global business targeted activities and e\·ents, to the number to young professionals. of international students attending the Uni\"ersity, ittruly has become A year after graduation, Girard applied to the Peace an international Corps. His interest in community." BYAU::iSAA. Latin America led him MANCUSO,AW'94
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LisaBigg>Cunningham ,AW,has beenamlun!Cfrrcadi ngtutor.,.·ith thcFlookBuddicsprogr:Jmforsix )~arsandalsoparticipatcsin communit)·theatrc.5he,.uri<sa.1a senior production compositor in Charlottcs,·ille.\'a llel>orahS.OhaadlJoeihl , ll'A',and herhu5band.And)'.mo,"t'dto ChicagolaslJune.She ...orksasa financialaccount ingofficerinthe financeclepartmentofl.aSalle ~ationalBank StaqB. Oe)"erle,AV,1,of Kichmond ....ori<sasamuseum 1e-.. cherforthe\"alentine.l!w;,um: counselor for Planned Parenthood andrccrcatiOllkaclerfor011r LadyofHope.aresidential facility forseniors. [H,.,,l,ethA.DidJnson,AVt/,is studyingforan,astcr"sdegrwin em·ironmental studicsatAnliorh N""·EnglandGraduateSchool.5he worksasamiddle.schoolscienre teacherinBrattleboro,n ElizabethRogerForeman,~Vt/, andherhusband,flaiid rowman. R"92.,mwedto\orfolk.l'a .....·berc sheisas1udentatEa.1tern\'i<Kinia .lkdiralSchool. .\larkGlago ,A R, ,.·orksasan auorneyinN""·Orleans Jenniferl.ffteHazelgro,·e,BW, "aspromo!ed to cost anal)~lat Nabiscolnc.inRichmond.Sheand herhushand.Oukc,boughttheir firsthou~inMechanicsrille,l'a. OeborahL.Jotm;.on,AW, recei,ed ama.1ter'sdepinclinical psyehol0fil·inl9\16,andis completingaPh.fl.She\\urksat Childrcn'sf'sychiatrkCenlerin llialeali.Fla Annt Whi1ingliennon,AW, "urks asdir,_-c1oroffimcssa1Farming1on Count rrCluhinCharlou~,ille,la Sheandherhusband.Oarrcn.li1•e inG umSpring,.i!111heir1 ...ocats Josephinelientl.emken,A'A',of Atlama .... aspromotedtoas,sociate .,.-i1hl'-'ndl~RealEsta\e lnwstmentsl nc .. tl>e lar~\rcal cstatea,Msol')·orgai1iza1ionin the,.url<l Joanna II. Locke,A\1', isafirst-)ear rn<!dicalstullcntat1\1lan1'( l lledicalSchoolinNe>iOrleans Jennirer)I.L)·ons,AW,mou.•dto Atlantaand\\uri<sforOzoneAction's campaigntocleanupairpollution frompov,erplantsandslowthl' thl'\'atofglobalw·anuing Do,.. /t\. P~olucci,AW, "uri<s asarescarchsctcntistatj\\in Au1tin,Terns NancyFordPell,l,ioinedthl' ll'ashington,D.C.,offireof tlle intemationallawfirmofFulbrighl &Ja,.urski.Shespocializesinoil andga.,litigation Jill\'.Peterson,AVt.',"orksasa scl1ool ps)"Chologi11forthe Richmond Public Schools .\larielioiakRamkey,RW,ioined CapitalOneinRichmon<lasa,enior ac,:01,ntantintlwfinanceand acwuntingdepartmenl.SlleeniO)~ reporlingtoC)'nlhiaPalmer Macturk,8'92,and,.urkingwith other Richmond alumni
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Sl'RINl; 1999
MarnieCloughRobey, Al1', co,uin1~toteachSpanisha1 l.oudonCOUil l)lligl,Schoolin l.ecsburg.\"a.Shea!,;oisthe as.sis1antcrosscou ntl')'COJchand hcad girb'trackcoach Jeremiahl.Rupert, l ,amajorin the t;.5.Mari neCorps,wasdeploi·ed totheMedikrrancanScaand ArabianGulf.,.iththell n<lMarin,, Expcditionary·llnit.llh ilctherc,he risitedFrance,Greece.Spainand Tur~e)' and participated in communit)·rcl ationsprujects.llc al;.o.,.ent10Yugosla,·iaforanOll comhatant.-.'l!Cuationcxcrcise, whkhi11'"olwd?7MJ0and l'artnershipforl'eacenations.
llobertSmallenberg.L,of Midlotbian,\'a. ,"asdectffilolhe boardofdir,_-ctor,ofFeedthe Futu rc,ancmergenc)'food nonprofitorgani,ation.lle"urllat the la,.·fimiofArers&S10l1t. CarrielngallsSil)'k,AVt.',"uri<sa.1 aseniorJIOlic:ranali~t at the ~ationalCommim,-,forQuality ~urnnce in\l'ashington,fl.C.She andherhusband,Grcg.asurgiral rcsidentalGeo~'A'ashingtonU. .l!ffiicalf.enter.li.-e in Arlington,\'a Dr.PhilipL.Tighe , AR,isch ief rcsidentat \"orkll05pi1alinYork,Pa J.R.TriwneJr.,Bll,"aselected riceprcsiden l oflhl'Se<: urilics A.s.sociationof\1rginia.anaffiliatc oftheNationalSecuri1icsTraclers As.sociation.lle,.·orksa1Scou& Stringfello,. inllichmond.
Ina Nicosia. AW94, pk~ved professional basketball in
Europe before moving back to Virginia to coach u'Omen's basketball at James Madlmn Uniuersity. Dr.PamelaF.ric:ksonSakaloskJ', AVt.',graduatedfromthet.ofS.Outh f1oridaColl<'gl'Ofl\edicinelasl ll a) She,.3SinductedinloAlphaOmega AlphaMedicalHonorSociet)·and r,_-ceirffitheCamlM.PetrucelH ,11.0.,0utstandingStudentAward Sheisaresidentindem,atolog)'at lheU.ofSouthf'!oridaand lin>sin Tampa.,.i1hherhusband,Mark Sakalosky.R'91 AnneF..Samud,Mll,of Jenl\inlO',l,·n,Pa.,continucsas,•isual rcsourccscoordina1ora1theU.of lheArtsinPhiladelphia.Shealso :l"lasa,.,n 'or lecturcrand teachesasecti onofarthisto')· Kell)·M.Sandler,A'A',"urbasa laboranddeli1"€1')nursea1 t!~;~settsGeneralHospital JenniferR.Senti,.,.n, AVt.', graduatedfrom&10nllallLa" 5choolandcleri<sforasuperior rourtjudgeinF.ssexCountJ",NJ .\1eganTa1-lorShockley,AW, rec€i,·ffiman)trawlgrantsand fello,.~hips, andspentse,eral monlhsinDelruitandRichmond to studrtheirblackcommuniticsfor herdi~sertation . She!eachcsatthe L.ofAri,.onaandroluntl't'rs"·ith Footll illsAnimalRescueandAlpha ChiOmegaCommunit)·&n•ires board.Sheandhcrhusbandli,.,in Ca,-.C,.,..k,Ariz TinaTrehinoSinks, ll'A',.,.orksas agasplanninganal)~tatNl'lljel'Sf)· NawralGa.1Co.Sheandher hwJiand. Tr<>)'. li,e in Spring 1.akc lleighis, \J
'94 Roi>l'rl'A'. Allen.AR,contin=a.1 fim~direclor at Ameriean Family FitncssinRichmond.lleisan,\lBA srnden1a1Richmond Karen ~. Ander;.or,, AW,ofl'lllm lleachGardens,Fla .. ,.urksa.1 a.ssistan1,1a1eattome)·for])ad,e Countr inMiami.Sherca,i,-edher jurisdor10rntefrom thet.of Ten nesseeinMayl9'97. Christopherll.lk'rgeron,BR, joinffiBilhopGuertinHighSchool inNas hua. N.ll..asathletic<lirector. JohnPhilipRo"man ,A R, rec€ir<!damaster'sdegrwin ph)~icallheraP)fromOldDominion U.and ...urksatSer\'ire.lla.1ter liimberl)·TestBuhl,R1:l',mor<!d fromAtlanta to8altimorev;itl1 her hu5band.JamieBuhl.B'93.She ;~;~:p';;"ar<:hspecialis1a1 F.J.OlsonCamp-os,RW,managcs pub licrelati ons,mediarclaho,is. markelingandadrertisi11gat Presbj·terianHeahhrarcSen·iresin Albuquerque.N .M RobinRayColl,J.,wori<sforthe L1.S.~a11 as a federal 10rtclaim1 auomerforthefirs(Judicial Cirruit.Sheandherhu,band. Patric:kJ.Coll, l, li,,.in\orfolk \'a.,wherche,.·orksintheofficeof ge,wralco11nS('lattheP11blicll'ori<s U/nler.1'.al'al AirSlalion. Bradlei·J.Conner,8R, ofll"i1111on Salem,N.C .. i,studyingforhisMll\ at the AahcorkGraduateSchoolof \1arionli.EarlyAW,.,.3Spromoted tomistantadministrali,,.manager ofReynold,AluminumSuppl)"Co. in Charloue_r,,_( JamesL.Ed,.·ards,BR, isa second·)"€Jr,llll\1111dental Olin ~~1;':.;~ i!"sinessatll'ashington lJ.
Rachael[noch, )W,ofNarberth . Pa .....orksforiheNJlnsur:ma, N,,.~Scn·iceasancditorand isa grad11atestudcntofhiglwr educationatlheU . ofPem\l)hania. Gract\"oungFell,AW,of .l\echanic:nille,l'a.,joinedthc 11rginiaSociel)·ofCPAsaspeer rtl'i""·counS('lor.Shefonnerl)"asa ph)~icalfflucation1eacher. Gail A. Ferr--'ri,AW,of Philadelphia ....orksasanacroum executi,-.at TaltarCutler-1.D&B F. Robert"Rob""Greene,AR ,isa second-yeargradualtsludentin histon·atColoradoStatel l.inFon Collins.Col<> CamishaL.Jones,A'A',"·orksas directorofablackarhierers middle-school menloringprogram forlhe1'.onhRirhmondFamih Y.11CAinRichmond ~latthe"·~. Klidjian,A ll ,"urkJ;as direc10ro!SJ1lesandmarketingat lhelluffaloSabrcsaffiliate.South Caroli naStingra)~llocke}·Teamin NonhCharlcston,S.C ClareRlack\\·oodl.a\\·son,ll'A', "·orksasaclaimsadjusterat 5afecolncuranreCo.She,her hushan<l ,Lt'if.andtheirson.Shane. llilla11-· Long,AW,1ead>1'1si,th grade;nllano,erCounl),la.SIII' recei,•edamasltr',depfrom U.\·a.inl99S Rel>ecca.'tla,,.·, IILundgren , B\\', "orksasas,sistantcon\ro llerfor CondorTeclrnologySolutionsin Ann apolis.Md.Sheandher husband.Da,idLund&f'l'n.BR'9.\. li,-.inStm,111,·ille,l\d Pan,elal • .'tladry,A'A',"·orksasan oncologynurseinthebone-marro" tran1plan1uni1a11ar1derbil1r. .l!ffiicaJCenltrin~:ISh,ille Ter11-· R.Moncure,C, "as namedco-,·ia,chairmanofthc l irgin ia~eta il )1erchanis As.soclation.lle"urbforl'leas.anrs lnaS.Nicosia,AW, played prufcssionalhaskethallinF.urope beforcmo,'ingbacktol irginia, whercslwcoachcs.,.·omen·s basl.etballatJ.11U. Jenniferl1'ht,-,le)· Palmer,AW, rcturnedfromJapan,whercher husband.Tohin,,.as.11ationed"·itl1 tl>e>.:a11.llhileinJapan.she,.orkffi asas,,,bsti!ultleacherinan elementar)"SChoolandalsotaught comersationalEngli1h10Japancs, slildenl.\.Theynowli,·einthe l'acificNorth,.~twith lheir daugl1ter. .llegan,3 Nabil"Bill'"SalJuibJr.,JR,eametl hisla.,.·deg=fmml .\a.Schoolof l.a,.· las\,\la).llewori<sfortheN""' \ork•based la,.·fimiofClifford ChanceinlheLondonoffiC<'. KeturahSa"Jer,AW, i,a graduate,tudentofpuhlic adminisirntiOllatGeorge \l'ashington U.in \l'ash ington ,ll .C. Shesharcsanaparlment.,.ilhJen
,\1ummart,AVt.',whoispursuinga ma,ter'idegrceinpublic romnwnicationatAmericanL lisa8roglieSco1t ,AW, .,.orksasa publiclibrariana1th, Oumbanoo Ubran·inRkhmond T.JeffShockleJ·, All,rcccired hiiMBAfromtheli.ofAriwnain lla)arldjoinedPt:SHeallh Si·skmiinScollS<lale.Heandhis ,.-ife ..\1e!(anTa)"lorShorkk), A\1"93,li,einCa,·e C""'k"iththcir dog,catandiguana AmrAnneSmilh.All-',"as prumo1edtocliniral rcsearch lrainingspe<:iali,lal ICO~ Clinical Rcs,arch.Shebougl,tahomein KingofPrussia.f':l JenniferConnerSmilh ,AII-', andhl'rhushan<l.Da,·e.director ofjuniorm inistricsattheChapel, li.-einAkron,Ohio,withthcir wn,Con ner. ])r. JoanneKaconSmilh,AW,i,a firsl•)l'arpedialricsrcsidentat Rile-,· llospilalinlndianaJIOliS SabrinaStarr,B\l,ofBrightOll ,\la,s.,,.urk.sfortheGeo~P Joh<1so11 Co.,andplanstradesho"~ Tlll't'lingsandewnisforlBI\ Juliannell.Ta1lor,A\1', Hn,:sin Jack.sonllole.\\'ju.,when1she"-orks for thejacksonlloleSki Corp.in!he mar~eting,:k_,partnwnt.SheeniO)"ed climbingGrandTe1011 las1.1ummer. Ann)I.Thomas,C,waspromoted to loanofficeratFrankli n Fedcral in Richmond Rachel~- 1\.-ardzik,AVt.',of S)ke,1·ille.lld.,grad uatedfromthe L.ofMarilandSchool ofLt.,..and worl<sasapfOj\ramanalmfor the OccupationalSafetyandJleahh Administrationinthel)irectorateof Federal-StateRela!ions. CharlesA..11.··cam""\l-'ai:ner,AR. "uri<sasacon,uha nt.,.ithlloo, Al len&llamiltoninFairfa,,la.lle scn·csasco..;haim1anofthl'\oung Gradss1,bcommitteeofthelR \'.l'a.,hington,D.C .. alumnichap1er. Cr-AigWill.inson,GB,"orksasa scnioreconomistatthe\'irginia EconomicDe,·clopmentPartlll.'rship in Richmond BrianG.lfolfe, AR.,.uri<sa.1a paramedicwithGwinnettf.ount)' Fircan<lF.mergenC)'Scn·iccs andasafirefightcr/paramedic,.ith the Roswell ~-ire Departnwnt in Roswell .Ga.
'95 SusanE.Anders,A"l/,ofMah·em , Pa.,worksasamusicteachcrfor Gametl'alle)'schools.Sheisa soprnnosoloistandsings,.•ith Chorale0€lawarc R.8,.. dfordBicker.naffll ,AR, ofColumbu,.Ga .. plansto graduakfromllerc€rt.Schoolof !,min May. Wend)· 8rnce,A"l/. ofArdmorc.ra., "url<sinlhehumanrc:sourcrs department at First I'S.~ in Wilming10n.lltl
JenniferO ,Ctnd ,AW,;1asecond )earlawstudentatU.\'a.Schoolof LawinCharloues,ille,\a .\ 1auhewCorkem,Jll,is an ordina1ion-trackaspiram at \a le lli\•;nitySchool KeginaA.IJal'is,AW,isaserond)·targr-.«luaws1udentofpublic: JJ<>lic:randphilosophratf.ro'l(" \fashingtonl.Shealsowork,as programdirectorforCapi!alArea Assetlluildini.asu~idiar)Ofthe nationalnonprontgroup\fider OpJIOMuniticsfor\\' omen LI1slie P.Ouncan,AW, of\'irginia 8,;ac:h,la .. w·orksatfldlAtlantic's llighSpeedllataS.OlulioosCenteras a marketing specialist. P~trkiaJ. rl acleJ, AW, mmed from Ric:hmond10Alcxandria,la .. w"l1crn sheworksasprojectm,nag€rfor publicationsandpublicr€lalionsfor therialional .l\enlorin~ Partnership llene8.Goldenberg,AW,of Ke-,·\fcst,Fla .. w·aspromotcdto hu1;n~andhcalthed itorof1bf Keylrt'SICilizc11.Shewm el'acuatedb€for€ahurricanebul suffertdonlrthe1emJ>0r•ri·lossor electric:itiandwater. KrininKleinllarri,,A\\',wwksa> aph)~idan assistant at Crichton CenterforA,kmcedRehabilitalion Sheandh<>rhu1band,llill.li1'l'in Johnsto,.11,Pa ChriscopherJ. lloponk~,AII, mo1edt0Potomac,Md .. afterli,•ing 1 : ~!:r:~t ~:~-~~7in~n::;~t sales,.ithU[\et\forldCom JenniferGomezjacobelli.,, RW, "wksasadient.en'iclisexecutire at ~iel.e11 lledia Research in rit\l \'orkCit;·.Srn'andherhusband. Stnenjacob,llis,BR,afor,i!(ll curr,nqtrad<ratRepuhlic:.~ational llank,li,einHoboken,l'I.J JanetS.Jenness,L,joinedlhe Richmondla"nnnofWrighl, Robinson.Osthimer&Tatumasan as.sociate.Shepractire$emplo1ment andcommercia l la1<· Jeannine~trseiJohnson.AII', worksasaresearchcoordinatoral Jo)"ner&Co.ReallorsinRichmond Shcandhcrhu,hand,S hane.li,-,in llurnpass,l• lli1.abeth~I.Jolnes,All',isa graduatesturlenti11the,chool rou11S<'lingprogramat1h<>t.of .l\arifandinC.ollegePar>C JustintB.J.ieberman,All',of \ew YorkC;ty.hasOOcl,,.·orkingalmost fourrearsa111errillL)llch.Sl1€ planstob€gin,.orkinginthefallon amaster'sdegreeinfinana, Meghan II'. ~l acl.aughlin, AW, was named assistant director of admissior1salthe1JanaHallScl1ool inll"elleslt)·.Ma1S.Sheformerl1 taughtl!.S.histor1·andworld grographratllamhcrgAmerican llighSchoolinllam)),_,rg,Gennan) 11a ria,11aggipinto,Mf,"·orl<.iin thecelebrit)·commercialdi,·isionof the\\llliam.l\orri,Agenc:yin &,-,rlyflills.CalifTheagrnc)' represen1.1An,oldSch1<·arw,egger, SrlwsterStallor1€.llrua,llillis, Ash ley Jud~ and Geol"),'t' Cloonei, among others
D.Scott,\lealey, Hll ,waspromoled tomanagerofthecffllenlialing sen·ireprm·idedb)·theRichmond Academ,·ofllcdic:ine t:liiabethll.,\1idgley,AII', gradualed lastJunefromtheU.of Georgia" ithamaster'sdegreein landsca?tar<hitectun,.She,.wl.sas ana~sociate landscapcar<hileetat Oonornnfoolallalde™>n& As.sociateslnc.inllontgomery 1·;11age,11d ,' I.Bradley .\1iller,Bll,of ll'es1Tren1on,\.j .. work.sasa projcctmanagcrforllanno,-,rFa;r.; LSAlnc HOil)' K .\loon,, BW, mo,l'd lo San francism ... hcresheworksasa eonsuhamforoneofAnd<rs,n Consulting"sdients.1Hcworks Solutionlleli,•eryCenter. lierrian.llross,AW,recei,•eda master'sdegreeinanatomrlast)'l'ar from.llCl.,whcn,,heis•fi"t·1,,or mcdkal student J.a1.-renct\ightingale,A K,joined 11ar)ll'ashi ngtonCollegein Fredericksburg.\'a.,asassislanl deanofadmis,; ions.llceamcda master"1dcgrceincou ns,lor educationfromL .la .. andfonnerly .en·edasaeoun.eloralllemdon lliddleSchool Kan,nO'Donnell,AW, ofEdison. \.j..isam,,archandde,-,lopmem chcmistintheRedkendil'ision ofl.'Oreal lanA.Ossakow,AR,offairfax S1ation.l'a.,graduatcdfrom!'.la Schoolofl.awla.stMayandwas admittcdto thel irginiaStateRar. lle,.urk,onCapitalllillforU.S. Sen.CharlesS.Robb,IJ-\'a Charlesf.Pbgeman,GB,of Richmond,joincdriationi8a11kasa ria,pr<5i<lemondrdationship manag€r. ,' lichaelG.Rel)'ea,All,ofrit\lark. Del.worksasap<'rsonalfinancial ad,·iseratAmericanfaprcs,; FinancialAdrisors Jen11iferl.prnllhud),All',of t'airfield.Conn ,e11joyfda11 Oclober\\ttkt11da1Sugarloaf .lloumain,.ith01heralumniforthc w-eddingof HeatherBrigg, , J W, andTodd\lacke) ,l leredithl.Schalick, Jll',recei,•fd herjurisdoclOratefromRulgersU Srhoolofl.a,.•CamdeninDecemhcr. She began afdlo"~ hipsponsom:lhy thelndepend<na,fou ndationatlrn' S11pportCenterforChildAdw1cates inl'hiladelphia,\\hereslle\\ill.en-. asanallomei·forabusedand negleoedch ild r,n,.hoha,-,s,n•f€ mcdkalnceds.She,.illalsohelp train,·ohmteerauomt)]inchildad,·ocacyissues,andhelpimpro1-. theirprobonoarli1itieswi1hin Philadelphia"sfamilreourts ChristineKehoeTa1·lor, Rll',works asas,nioraceoumantat CommonwealthAccountingSen·ices in Richmond
lie,inD,Thornton,AK,of Midlothian.l'a.,,.urk,asa social ,tud iestcacherat,llonacan llighSrhool Kate\l'hitbe<;k, All',isback inher hometow·nofDe,wer.w·hernsheis ,.o,kingto ..ardherteaching certificatcforelementaryeducation atthel'.ofOcmer. Cry!lal Lfnnll'right,All,earneda master"sdegreeinsocialps)cholog)' atlhel'.ofCalifomia,Sanla Barbara,inDecemb€rl997andis work ingto.,ardherPh.D. Shc.,·orks asanadjunctprofessorof psychologyat\l''estmontCollegein Santa Barbara.
J.AndrewAssir, BR, ..uOOasa commercial le nder at SunTrust Rankin At lanta l)'IIAtteberrJ,All',spentlasl summeratl.akePlacid,.ithlheU.S. Olimpiclugeteam.Sht,.orl.sasan educationcoordinatorforl·.s Synchroni,<JdS,.·immingin lnd;anapolisandisw-orkillgo11her master"sdegree K1·mMichellelkrman,AW,of GlenCm-.,\.Y.,isath inl-i-.ar mcdicalstudentatriew\'orkColleg€ ofOsteopathicMedicine ll"endj"ScarboroughBo"'ma n, All',recei,·fdamaster"sdegreei n DiomcdicalscienccsfromEa.stem 11rginia\1cdica1Srhoolin i\orfolk.She is a medical swdental MC\inRlrhmood lk,erli· Ka)·Brock,.ell,BW, of Brooklin, ~.Y.. waspromo!cd to con1ultant,.ithAndeoen Q.insulting l'eterBurkhardt,AK,h\'esin S)dnei·.Aus1ralia,"her€he,.,:,rks forl.otusConsuhinglntemational Rrand1·JohannFlourno)· llurnet1,L,isanassocia1e,.;thlhe Richmondla"·finnofSaunders. CatJ&Pauerson DianaL}"nnCichewirz ,All',is workingonhcrPh .O.in pharn1acology and to~;eologyat MC\inRicllmond.l.aslSllntmtr. sl1epresen1edllerresearchatthe lntemalional Cannabinoid Rcy,archSocietymectingin l.a GrandeMotte,f"rance CarolineCatherineClaiton,AW, ofUwerArlington,Ohio.recei11'1l thel998Chalmers\fylie ScholarshipforPuhlic:Sen•;a, Award.gi,entotheou\5\.0.nd;ng firsl-)l!llrgraduatesmdentofpublic admini>lrationatOhioSlateU. .llichae!Thoma,Clear,AR, is pursuingamaster'sd<greein education.college!mdent ?"l"SOllllel,attheL.of)laryland, "hernhewurk,asanarademic ,.d,·isor. .\lar)·foaDamiani,AW, isastuden1 attheCulinarylnstiluteofAmerica inllydePark,N.Y Stephanieillison,A~',isstudying foramaster"sdegreein ocxupalionaltherapyatColorado Sta1elJ. infortC1> llins,Q.ilo
Gn,gor)· J .Golden, L,"'-orksasan associatein thelawfinnofBaker& llottsin\fash ington,D.C RebettaChar1esf.olden ,Ali.',li,-,, ;nGfnnaniw·her€herhusband, James,isstationed"•iththeU.S. AnnrllliileJames"mdeplo-,l'dto SaOOiArabioforfo-.months,she trareledaro,mdEuropewithher mothersndson,Conner.Shealso ,·olunteersand.en·esastreasur\'rof theAnn)"sfamil1·supportgroup Katiellooper,AW,isstudyingfora master',degreein,·isualartsatthc u.ofSydneyinAu>tral;a 1·1ctoriaLynn.llorton,AW,of Bloomington,lnd.,isagraduate stud<ntinthc\\Mprogramat lndianal Katherint~1arie ~ew·hart,AII', is athinl•)l!llrwterinarystudentat \'irginiaTech.Shelp<'nlthree,.eel.s lastsummerinKenyawi1hChristian 1·e1crinati·-\U55ion Oarren i\ ilsen, 1111 ,,.·ork,asa marketing specialist at Computer
Katherine Newhart, A\V'.96, a ireterinmy studenl at
Virginia Tech, spent three weeks last s11111111e,·i11
Kenya with Christia11 Veteri-
na,y Missiun Hemdon,\'a ChriscopherJohnO.mian,811, of~orri1town,Pa.,work,asa medicaleostanal)-statAetnaU.S Healthcar\' Carol Elaine Papenh3usen, 811',ofAfphan,ua,Ga.,,.wl.sasa planuiterforCreati,·ef"inancial Groupltd Rol>ertU1ePetroho,·ich,GB,of Rirhmond,work,asas,nior softwan,enginecrandeon,ultantat IPCTechnologieslnc.,andteac:hes inforn1atiOOS)"Ste111scoursesat Rlchmo11d'sSchoolofU'.lnlinuing Studies.lleandhis,.ife,Suz.anne, ha,·ethrcechildren:twinsonsGreg andDm,•,7,•nddaughtcrKell}",-l Philip \1 . Roger~, AR, of l'landome,N.Y.,recei\-edhisMRA in financefroml'aceU.inl1a)l9% !1aria[sa3kornallomano,·a,GB, work,asa managemen1anal1~tfor theCit)·ofRichmorulinthc managcmentwn·icesgro11p.She plans,lead5andma11 agesret11gineeringprojectsforamore effirientandeffoc1i,·egm·ernmen1, andispanofthefirsts,lf-dircctcd workteaminth<>city
Da,idLawn,nct Rosenba um,AR, isstudyingforamaster'sllegreein producinganddircctingatthc AmericanFilmlnsti\lltein lloll)-..·ood.Calif. DanaQuistRO)'te,A1'',i<;athinl• )l'argraduatestudeminaPh.ll c:linicalpsychologi-·programinPalo Alto.Calif. Patricklllichaelllucker,A K,of llelfasl,riorlhemlrl'land.See profile,p.39 ElizabethAnnRussotto,A1'', mml'dtolloboke11,N.J.,andisa part•timellBAstudentatthet>"YU StemSchoolofBusin~.Sheand \'anes,allelsing,JW,"'l'nlto Ushon.Portugal,,.·hernthey,·isited Hank Har-de~{)-, BIi, ,.ho is worl<ingatll'orld Expo'98 Jona1hanD3•·idSacks,AR,of Miami,teachessecondgradeandis uocc:,rcoach Jennifer l.etSettle,AW,of Arlington, l'a., ;,afirst-)ear teacher allhel.abSchooli11Washington. D.C.,apri,,ue..:hoolforstuden\.\ with learning disabilities.She teaches ninth-gradeph)~ical science andtl'nth-gradebiologyandlo1es herjob. LauraMelissaSledge,AW, isafirst-}'eargraduatestud<ntin theSchoolofPuhlkllealthattheU ofNorthCarol ina,Chap<'ll!ill.Sh<>
~ ::t:~~t11rd a master"sdeiree RogerAndrewScoudt,AR,isa th;rd-i-,armedic:alMudentattheU oflirg;n;a Kellej"KrislinSwetne)',All',isa nrst•1-,argraduatesturlentin ph)-sic:altherapyatMGHln,tituteof llealth Prof~ionsinlloston Kristen Eli~abeth lillani, All', of Alexandria.l'a.,receiledamaster's degreeinpublichealth"itha ooncemrationinheahhpolic:yand manag€mentfromEmoryl:.Shc worl.sasalegisl~tire a.ssist.,,ntfor Congrns.smanMike.l\clntyrefrom \orthCarolina SarahKatherinel'ilbni,AW,of \finiton-Salem,\ .C.,isinherthird )~rpuriuingherJOandl\BA degreesat\\''akeForestU CharlesEmorfll'aters,AR,of Killeen,Texas.isplalOOnleaderin the.\!OthMilitaryPolia,Co.Hewas deploycd tollosniai n S<,>temh<;r andalso,enl'dinKoreafora)ear. Heandhis,.ife,llrandy.,.hoalso .er,es"iththeMilitar1Polir<'Corps, arestalionedatFonllood Andre\l·\ouhas,BR,of \\ll Uam!l:>urg,\'a.,isagraduate inadentintheMBAandJOprogram attl1€Collegeof\filliamand.llar;·
'97 SarahAnnArnold,AW,worksas theassi1tantto theacademic directorattheNe,.EnglandSchool ofEnglish,anEngli>h•as•a•serond• languageschool inllan·ardS(Juar€, Cambridge .Mass
U:--JII ERSITY OF l{JCH~IOND /ll,\CAZ!Nr + Page 45
Lloroth)· T. Baumwar!,C,v.a, promo!edto1e11iorb usine"s;~1em, anahstwith Bi-Lo in Grcc n,rnc,S.C Shcisrc1ponsi blcforallrctai ls;~temsamoma1ion foragrocery chainofmore1h a11255s1ores. , icoleMichele lk'rkebile, AW, isast-..,md-)rtrgradu atestudcm in thcPh .D.d inicalpsychol ogy program at the U.ofl.lelawa1"€. Slw andher husband.MichaelRel) ea. AR'9 ). arebuildingtheir first home inriewark.l.lel. Hardin S. Btthe3, RR, mewed from RichmondtoWashington,D.C., 11herehe work5at Bankof America. KalherineA.HKale"Clemenl>, AW, enjoi·c,J last summer leading backpackingandcanoc ingtripsat a camp innorthero\fisconsin.She "orks as a reporter for the fully Hn·ald. a l50,000•cir.:ula1ion ncv.spaperi11Chicago Chri,topher .1 1.Dimenna, All,wa, prorno!edto scniorcdi!orial assis1an1a11he Researchlns!ilu te of AmericainNewYorkCity DanielJo,huaGeruacov, AR,<>f ~arragan.scn, R.l.,completed his rt1lbri gh1studyin Ctiileandliws in Sa111iago, wl1erebe 11;ork.l i11 torporak ml unieerismand cconomic dewlopment Chri,tieGetman, JW,worksfor the ChristianChildn'1fsFundin Senegal.WestAfrica,whereshe planSIOSla)'1)'tar, Joh11MkhadGifford,8R, work.s as aconsulti nganal)'>!atFir.;t UnionNational !lankinGlenAllen, \'a. Healsopla)~ club socter for a West End Richmondsoc:ci,rkague androachcsa6-)""'-olds"soc:ci,r teamfortheH1U JasonGlrard, M( ,joinedthel'ea~ Corpsandisservinginllolfriaalong wi th anothcr Spider,JoaniDru<iling. AW'98. &,,profilc,p.~3 KenGowruhk , C,ofRichmond, waspromo!edlO,alesmanager for1hetommercialconstrll<1ion matcriahdMsionofSaunder.; Oil Co law·renceSamuel lloffueimerlll , AR, ofRiclunond.isanaccoum executh·ewilh\\'orldAcc:cs,; S.nice Co')l.and managesaccountswith \'i,s-LSA , \'isa-1.atinAmericaand JankeMar1haHohl, BW. trdru;/erniltoAtlanta with Arth urAndersen, whcre shcis a staff audi tor. Charles MkhaelJohnstonJr., JH , work.lin !hemarketingandanal)Sis dcpartmenta1CapitalOr,c Financial. lle liwsi n Richmond wi1h larrylloffi1eimer,Afl; CorbinDelloer, RR ;andKe, in Goetz,AR. Su,anfliz.abethKirk, AW, teacht" kindergarten at St. Christopher", School in Richmond
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SPRJNG 1999
Jeffre yThoma.Kushinka,AR, isafirst-,~armcilical student at .\\n'i nR ichmond AlanJ.l.«, l,joinedthelawfinn ofJones.lllrtlunan.Woltz& KeU)'in .~e-,,portN.,.,.s. \'a. R~·onKeithC. Lr Pt,re .AR,wo& fulltimcasyoutha\.Sis!an\/ ch il dren'omin istera(Tal-..,niade llap1islCh11rchiJ1 1l.ichmond.lle alsoisp ursuing amaster'sdegrec in tlilini11·a18aptistThrological SeminarvatRichmond T. Gn n( 1,..wisJ r.,All,of llaUapoiseU.Mass. , wurl<edasa counselora1 Camp\\'eke€la in \ !aine last ,ummer. lleworksas health-.educationcoordi nator of the OldRochester ~egionalSc hool Oistri ctand coachesjuniorhigh sc:hool socter. Healso.,,x,rk.\onthe alumniaffair.;rommitl._..of his highschool Judy \1iawtyy l.in , l.,joinedthe R.ichmondlawfi rrn ofWHliant>, .l lullin. Chrblian& Dobbinslast S.ptembcrasan"-""Ciate inthei r corµora tcscction Reb«cal,)'1llll1ascia, AW,of S:i.nd,llook,Conn.,work.sasa researchassi>lan tlorfaleMedical School", pe rinatal epidemiology unit. Shc stud ies thceffects of dict nutri1ion.m..dication.cm-ironmen1ale.1 posure;a11dre;pira10r) conditionsduringpregn anC) Stefanie Rene llathno·, Jlll',of Piushurgh,i,complctinghcrsccond yearofgradu atl' sch.-.olatCaniegie ,11ellonL.Sl1e alsoll'ork.sasa deielopment a,;,,i,1an1a1the Pittshuri;hZoo SheilaEil.,.,nMcKcnna, Mi', mO\l'd!olosAngeles,.,,·heresheis lhee,·e ntcoordi11a1ora1the Streisand CenlerforConsen·anqStudirs in\!alihu.She li res \\i th ReMCcaMorri,,RW,and Anna Culp, AW'96 , Jasonlllali.tMe) ler, AR,mo,·ed to Tucson,Ariz.,\\ herehe i,,.wking onamastcr'sdt!:f'l'CinSpanish andisateachingfcllow atthe l . of ,\rizona.llecompletedh i> f ulbrigh l fellow~hip in Bogota. Col umhia.la, t j une. RrendonjcromeO' Neill, AR, of ~eptune, NJ. , work.sasapersonal trainera!Ret>bokSponsClubin rie-,,•forkCil)". Su,anMa,se)·Parker, A'f/, of Frederick.shurg, \'a.,L,asecond-year graduate studen t inthc Ph.D programfor bi o•sra1is1icsa1MC\'. R)·anC.Roenigk,AR ,work.s asaprojectmanager at!XLlnc in Atlanta Am}" L)·n Sih·er:<tein , J\\',of Arli nglon. l'a.,work.,asaprojec! manageral RT'Cdirecl.an adwrli>ing agenC!· inWa.shington,D.C Randil.1·nnSjogren, AW,i1a second-yearme,fo;,il sn,dent a1ll~Healll1Sciencecen1er, S..racuscSchoolof Medicine.in Sai ntjamcs,ci.Y
Denk Smich , AR, work.I as a R"'<l uateasslstan! sports inform ation dim:tora1NorthDakoL1 S1atel where heis,.·orkiugon am asier's dell,l'et'incommunications El,aAng,>liqueVanO.,nnder,AW, isstud)ingforhcrPh. D.in chcmiS1r)·a1USa JosephChris!opher\entura, M(, 1<ork.,asassistant directorof admissionsa1PortsmouthAbbe, SchoolinPortsmouth,R. 1. Heslso teache,F.urop,anh istori· JenniferAnne\"itale, AW, of .l!ar!ins,ille.NJ.,worbasan accoun1manai:eralli1riely magazinei n '>cv.· YorkCil!·, Shelivc,; withGl>')'t1ne\1cCue,8W, hcr rollegeroomm ate StephenC.\\-'illiams , L, joined theRichmondlaw firmofHall& Hallasanas.sociatc.Hewa, fom1crlraderkfor thcjudgcsofthc Henrico Circuit Court
:'<iikki ,11arieAllen,AW, of Ro<"krille.l'a.,isagr<ld11 a1e student in the higher education administra\ionprogram at IIHliamandM aJ")',whereshell'ork.s asagraduateassistanl inthe Uni..ersi1yCenter. Je,sicallopr Anderson,AW,of FallsChur,;h, \'a. ,worksa,ancv., medi aar, al\~tat Media Hesearch Centerin.'.lexarnlria,\'a JoshAnderson , AR,of Charloue ri.C.. isasecondlicutcnantin the ll.S.Arrny Jen 6agnato, AW,of~orwlllk, Conn .. work.lasacaseassi11a111a1 Kirkland&Ellisin N.,.,.· YorkCit). Maurizio8arrolini,8R,,.orksin auditi ngandac<;ountingat(l ifton Gundersonin GlenAllen , la Andrea DawnRa~so,BW,i'i working1owanl herPh.D. incell andmolccularbiol<>Jzyandgenelics at Comell L. Medical School in ~cv.· York City. 8renda8a1es, BW, is astaff accountant st AnhurAnderstn in Atlanta llobinKell y llehre , RW,i1aPeace Corps,·olunteerinCochbamba, South America. She hdps ina marketing progr.;mtoorganizethe sale of craft ware,; JamieCatherinellenedict,AW,i1 agraduatestudentandresearch a.si>tanl intoxicolog)JllheU. of Maryland-Baltimore)kdicalSchool KimberlyAnnRitmcr, AW,of ll'inter>'ille, N.C.,i s a graduatc studemintheSchoolof l's;Tl, ology at East Carolina U. Amy l)une Rloomfield,A'f/, wurk.s a.,anactiritiesassistantat Rranderrnill Wood, ileahhCare Center in Midlothian.Ya. Jenn)· Roone, RW, isst ud)fog foramaster"sdcgf'\."Cin profcs.s ionalaccounting at thc ll. ofl"exasin Austin
8raden8oucek, AR,ofSt.Prters burg,Fla., i,a lawstudentat florid1 State U ChurchillG. Bo"·le1 , L, joinedth€ Richmond lawfirmofSand,. Ander.;on,Mark.l&Millcr.He ,pecia lizcsinconstruction and hn1iness li!iga1ion 1'ninJ. llracken , llR ,worksasa marketingand intemal operJlions manager al Structure Internet llrsign Group inSouthampton, Pa Anncil\a(lhew~ Rradley, AW, worksasa1alesrepresen1atirefor lheOnel\ook inTimonium ..l\d Chri,topherJ.Rrescio,RR,of Cedarh ur:st.N.\",.,.wk.sas an f'qll itiestmde rat f"lJPPartners in /ww\"orkCity. Kno.,Rricken, llW,ofHOOOken ,
D(wiel Gertsacov, AR'97. completed bl~Fulbrigbt s111dy i11 Chile and lives
corporate volu11teerism and eco11om1c deuelopment NJ,work.sasacon.1ultan\/saba1 Cap Gemini America MikeD. Rrooks, AR,ofKing William.l'a.,derksforthe Ric hmondlaw finnofKacsner Pitnry&Jonc, . lli1futureplan1 inrludel awsc:tiool RhodaB . 8rophI,AW,work5asa medicalse<r€ta')·atMemorial Sloan-K<.1teringCancerf.cnterin Ncv.· YorkC il\' PortiaRenee llrown, AW, isa law s1uden1atAmericanu .. 11·a,hingto11 Colleg,oflaw inAlexandria.l'a. Ama11da8runing, ]W,"'o rk.sasa 1CCh nirnl recruitcratApexSystcms in R.ichn1ond JeffCald\\ell , AR,i<ia>laffwTiter lor RkhmondMaga::inr AdricnneCapps , RW,work.sasa dcvdopmcntas..s is!ant at &o;~& Girls Club.of Richmond JuslinMichaelCasp.AR,i> presi&ntof\l'cm,springSoflware lnc. inFruitlandPark,Fla CabellFranklinChildrc., s,JW, workJ;as a consultantforJefferson Suµp lyCo.inlheRichmondarea Kell)· fitzgerAld Clark,}"',work.l a,arecruitingcoordinatoratKP)!G Pca!Marwickin\\'ash ington ,D.C
PamclaDawnClark, All',of Richmon d,teachcsfifth grade,a( Wa1hing1011 HemyEle111entary SchoolinHan overCo Li nty. ChristopherLeeColber t,RR,of Alcxandria,fa.,,.,,rk,inoperations forhisfamilrbusiness,Co lhert HoofingCorp.Heisthetnird ~eneraliono!Colberts"hoha , e workedforllH'compani·since l950. ChristyColeman,AW,works asa labspecial istin toxicologJ'and phani1acologya111C\'inRichmond J a netCollins.L,ofRi(hmond, w':IS ele.:ledtotheboardofgo1'1'mor.;of tht'liri;iniallomt'forllo)~ Julie AnncCor.,, JW, isana nalrst at Anderse11 Con1ulting in 11a,hing1on.ll.( Crnig Thoma,Cronhtim , AR, isa law1tudentatlJar>·ardl.awSchool. Cu losA.C11e10, AR ,work.,w;1h 111 111ualfumisa1Per:shing-Dtj in Jersei City. ~.JAndre,.· P. Cu lp, RR, w-ork.sas a manager 1rainerfor En 1erpri,e Rcnt-a-Car in La,1·ega, Anne.llandolph B. Da,·is, GR,,.·o rksasafinancial analisl at Florida Cr)~talsCorp in Palm Beach RriannaM. De~larco , RW,i,an as1i11antanditora1 Kn1(JPea1 Marw·ickin LosAngeles Al li.on Dewint ,RW,ofSan Francisro.work,;asana«ount coordinatora1Goodby, Sil 1cr.;tein andPanr,cr.; Jeremy P. Dubin ,AR, isasecond lie11tenant!n01eU.S. Ann)'andis station<ilatFonllood,Texas La uren FerroDurnntr ,AW,of Alcxandria,\s.,spent las1,ummcr t1"111t>lingO,roughout1™.' l1ni!ed S1a1esandfrai1ee.JnAugust,she beganworkingforAndcrstTI f.on,ultingin·wash ington,D.C K~-i;1al~o=nDurfq, BW, isan associate\\i (hPri ct'\\11terti o11se• Coopersin '>t"1'0'llleach,Calif KiraSuzannt'Ebert, BW,worksas manageroflcBu,Restaurantin Ph il adelphi a Greg ~sterhai , ,\II, is CEO at GNE Con,ultinglnc. inGlemidt.ra Jonatha11TurnerEvans, 8R, work.latFir.;t)larketBankasa financialscn·iccr<:pres,ntativcin Chesler,la Jeffftdtn , AR,w·orksasa labordlo')· Speciali>t inradialion oncoloKrat \'C\J inRic hmon d llcthCamcron f'eldpush, .~W, mo,"edtoFai rfa.x.l'a .. a" d ,.-ork.lasago,..,nunentaffail"\" publicrelationsassociateforthe AmericanMedica!Women·, Association in Alexandria llobln•·1ee1,,\W, is p11rs uinga master'sdegree inteachingat Richmond James8rnto11Foley, 8R, work., outside operations for the PG~Tour inS:i.rasota,Fla CedricForltmps, llR. of Richmond.joined .l lalrix Capita! MarketsGroup lnc.,as a financ ial anal)~!
lle15e)·l'aitht'o,ter,AW,"orl<sas anAmcriCorpsmemberforHand, OnAtla11tainAt!a11ta,Ga DanielPatrickrricl,AR,nf Arlington, ,l lass.,worksasa recruiterat011siteCommer<:ial Staffing llernieGallagher,AW,i,anursing smdcntatTc,a,Woman'sl.and 1<urksa,anursca~sisrnntat .1\ethvdistlfo;pitalinlloullon. Ryan8.Gallagher, 8R,isa oon,ultantatArthurAmkrscnin l'hHaddphia SrottJ.Golightl)·,l.,joinedt™.' Richmondla"· finnofEuw, lincer &l\ellasanasoociate.Hespe,:ialize,, jnci,illi1igation,inrluding ·nsuranctdcf CaryGood1<·in,AR,1<urk,for llerrillL)·1><:hinW1<\'orkCit) EricaLeighGordon,AW,isa rcgionalrc<:ruiterforEckerdllrug Co. infortl.audcrdalc,Fla Sarah Jan~ Grttnwold, 1111',wnrk, asapr=sanal)~tatAndcrw n Co11sultinginWasMng1011,D.C AshleighAnnGn>&1:.,8Vi',isa >1affauditoratEmst&Young in Richmond Carafrnnc.,.Griggs,AW,isa gr.«luatesludentinthemasterof arl5pr<>):raminsocialsciencesal theU.o[Chicago. ,llnhammedlladi,AR,1<,,rksa., ananalystattheEndicottGroupin i'iew\'orl<City. JuhnKllansonlV,8R, worksanacrounlanlalthe Richmond accnun~ngfinn of McGl.1dr,y&Pullcn SarnhA.llarper,C,joinedRopl& Sunallia11celnsurnnceCorp.in Ricl,mondasauadjus1er. Greglla}"k•n,JR,isalaw,tuclent acllos1onl.SrhoolofLa"· Colleenlla)·nes,AW,"urksas resear<:l1coordinatorforSpurrier ~kdia Group, a media mauagement compan)·inRichmond. Ste,-.,nMarkllopkins,AR, tcad~ckmcntaryschoolstudents forthelwll\'\wl'ublicSd1oolsin llelle>ue,Wash Pm,lC.ltouck,L,ofl'alm)'ra,\'a., ioincdAncle,,.,n&Strudwickasa11 accout1tcxecu1i,., ,\ \ichaellsaac,BR,ofCm·ington, K).,"url<sasamarketing repre:s.nt,ti.-eforJohnllancock .\!utualLifelnsuranceCo JamesltJacksonJr.,C,of Richmond,work..sa.saswr telecornrnunicatioosengi,,e,cr forthe1Jepar1mernor lnfonna1ionTechnolog)' TrlshJohnson,A'l\',of Fan11ing(blc, ~.\'.,1<ork.sasan ai.sisl:!ntacoo1Jlltexecu1iwattlie lllankwanGroup Am)'
LynnJon.e~;J~'r~ a ~u'."an
\ational KankinCharlottc,~.C Am)·Rebe<caKirk,AW,isa rehabilitatio111echnicianal ShclleringArmsRehabililation !lospitalinRichmond
Kell)'Kopicki,AW,isamarketing coordina1ora10.-en:a:.hllrnuu111 Ar<:hitectsinCharlottc,N.C ~athanA. l.ane,AR, work.sas a ski instructor atjackwn Hok ~011n\.!lin Re><>rbinjai::k.son,\\)'O TornL,oppa,;,AR,is•"-'JH!rkrfor ,:;,x,,/,\eu,;J'ublirnlwnsiu~lcn Allrn.l·a tr)':1talD.l.a\'oie,K'i',11orl..s a,i;1affauditoralErn,t&\'o,mg in Richmond AlBon\'ailLennarz,L,of 1\-' illiam,burg,la .. ioinedthc ~ichmondlawfirmofMslo,wy, llueFlnekens, 1~;,k,.Gecker& 1'ar.;orisasanassocia1e PhilipAddi,onL.,,.·i,,AR,isalaw .,tudcntatDePaul! . inChicago RohynGaill.indaberry,BW,isa rl't'dilrnonitorir1ganal)~t1<'ilh CreslarllankinRichmo11d
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John William l.oma•Jr. , Mt, work., as an anal)~t atAn(k>rsen Co11,ultinginWashingto11,ll.C SheilaElizabethL)nCh,JW,isa staffconsuhan1a1Pttcr;o11 11,orldwideinWashington,D.C l.isaMadonia ,A11', presfntedher ,e11iorreseard1projectasa p,;)·cholo!{)·majoralaneuroscience comcntioninl.o:sAngeles Katherin~,llichelle.liaMin,A11',i, alawsturkntattl>cU . ofGcorgiain Athens.Ga. JenniferAnne~1ascardo,AW,of 5ih·crSpring,.11d.,ispursuinga ma,tcr'sdcgrecinimcmational hcalthandd,;,·clopmcntatGeorgc llashingtont.ElliotSchoolof lntemationalAffair... lkthani·Da"nMtAndrew,AW, spcciali1.esin\ltcb,ite<k.'\·clopmcnt and"ntcrnalcommun ·cat'or Staci.- !leather \'ernick, All, isa graduatestudentofcou,1,elingand laumanS)'Slems~ithaspecializalion incanwcounselinga1FloridaState 11.inTallah""""-' DarhyWallace,RW,ofMantua, N.j .. enjo)<!\Jbackpackingthrough Europefortwomonlhsla>l ,umm.r.Sheworksasafinandal ad,·iscratAmcrican Express f'inancial.•.:h·i,ors \licheleAnn\\'all! ,A11',isalaw >tude11t at flanardU. l,a~· School i11 Cambridge.Mas,,. Chel..aAnneWatson,A\\',works a.sancm'ronmcntaltech1i'c'anat f:arthl'echlnc.inRichmond Jenn ifer,llichele\\'eit1,AW,1<urks a!Gardner,Carton&Douglasin Washingion,D.C.,andli,·esin Arlington,\'a AmyMargarct'i·e,tcott,AW, "orksasana,sistantdim;torof re<realionallhcrap)'allntcgrnted HcallhScr,·icesofChes1nu1flillin l\'rndmoor,Pa Stephaniei'ioel\\-hallon,AW,i,a grnduatest11dentoffilms111diesand ,cre,,nwrilinga!ColumbiaU. inNt"W \'orkCih Lonnie'l\·llliam,Jr.,KR,worksas abrand,managcratlntcrim l'frsonnelinkichmond.llcal,o ,er,esaspre,identandCWof 1\'illiams&Rutlcd;,oe
Ka1hrrinr.l1arieWillis,AW, anend,TcxasT,.,hlJ. SchoolofLa,. inl.ubbock, lba.s fhris~itwer,RR,isaleadcWlip consulla/llforSigmaChiCorp.in faamlo11,lll. Chri,Zro"ka,8R,1<urksasalax consulta11tatDcloiue&Touchein ~ewlorkCity
MARRIAC,1;5 19il/Pa tridaGolden,W,and MonroeBaisdcn,Mayl998.in Jamaica.'l'lwyli,-e inCuli'Cper, la 19;6/B(,thD.Armiger,W,a11d lh)mondlin>l<')jr.. Septll.1998. Thc,·!i,einl.inthicum , .l!d 1981/8<,uyAyeot,R,andFrank Alqui>t,Oct.!9,19'!8,inJamaica llwyli,einMetairie,La. 19113/Deni.. L.Cannon,Vi',and \l'illiamllains,Ma)'2'1,l998.Thei· li.-cini'trbank. ~-\' l985/Annellarrett,B,at1dJcffrcy l.ivingston, October 1998. The)' Ii•·~ inl'hilatlelphia. 1985/11,oma,W.Carne)',R,ai,d KathyRi<hc.,Oct.16.1998.They lircinSwarth mor,,Pa 1985/Barbara llorton ,Vi',andJim
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~'::::;,Sep!emb€r 1998. The) li,•e 1987/,\lichele.llcDonnell,8,and Chri,Reicho~•,R'86,Ma) 1.1998 Tlw)liwin,e"\'orl<Cit)' 1989/BarbaraA.Alton,B,and Ten,n,·eJ.llri,wll,No,.28,1\1'98, ~~a.~wn.Th,1·li,·cinU,xington, 1989/lla,•idll.llinkl e,ll,and JenniferSchonbrunn,Apri l !6, 1997 11~·1i,einfairfidd,Conn. 1989/SandraM.Saner,8,and Jo:scphPapa,.\1a)'l998.TheJ·li,ein Rcdflank,NJ 1989/,\largaretShorl,Vi',and Seabom.llcDonald"DOrHl)' Watlelll,June27,1998,al S1.S1q,hcn'sP.piscopalChun:hin Richmond.The)-·lilcinRichmond 1989/llaifTodd,R,andLisan 1i1omas,Oct.25.l9'/7. 11lerli,•ein lla1-id>0n,N.C 1990/RebeccaG.8ates,Wand L'9t,andfrankR . .',1annoJr.,R, Aug14,1998,inl.ouiS\·Hle,K)·.Tl>cy liwinShelb)~·iUe,K) 1990/AngelaDarling,R,and RichardCarranu,8'91, Aug.J, 1998,in\l'ashington,D.C. lndmkd inthe1<rodingparty~·er, Robin Imler, 8'90; Rob in Clarke,Jennif~r Grac)a11JDo,.n<')·Ruhl , all\1'90: J•ifrankenfieMandRobCleari, both B'91; ~larkSakalo;k)', R'9l andUslciJl\tcnh<rgcr.l'9S.Thc couple li1es ir, l'hilad~lphia 1990/AnnD.Ruhl,W,and Lance Hinrichs,Nov.22,1997,in Annapolis,.l!d.Theyli,·einHouston 1991/Patridaj.Go,.,Jin,8,and RillFor,tcr,Oct.ll.199i,inSau lliego.Theyh,·e inSanlJjcgo
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lJNJYr.RSIT\'llF Rl(:ll~\(lNll M>..(;AZJI\L+ Pagt:' 47
1991/MichaelC.llarter,B,and HebeccaCtiapa,Sept6,l'!98,at Signor€llo\'ine)'ardsin~apa\'a!ley, Calif. lnduded in thcYt~'lldingpart)' wcrehcstmcnMarkSophoclc:sand RohPinkertoo,bothR"9Ll"he couplelivesin:¼nl'rnncisoo 1991/RkhardL.LageJr.,G,and JulieKarSams.June!3,1998,at Faith Baptist Church in Shclh)',~.C Tlieyli,,:,i nShelhy 1991/Kathryn.llUler, w,andllark Bugbee,Augustl9'98.llle)liwin Baltimore 1991/LauraB.Onesti,W,and Da,idNcy,Scpt.11 ,1 998, in Glenside,Pa.1"hf)'· l ivein Ha,·ertown,l'a. 1991/M.ichaelJ.PetuskyJr.,B, andTrac:yNolan, April4,l 99S,in Richmood 1991/IMlyWallace,W,andOa,·id laiieUi,Oct.3,1998. Bridesmaids indudedJulieTschornandKathr)'n }lillerBugbe.,bothW'91.Thc couplcli;-.,,;jnl!opkinton, 11as..s 1992/l.auraA,·ella,C,and Mark Sabaj,C'90andG'92,Julyll. !998,ioSaralOgaSpring,;,N.Y. Jnducledin!Mweddingparl)'YtCre KarinFlannigan,Jcnn)·Fi1:1:gcrald, Kristen11cNaightandChrissie Sheeh)·,aUW92:KerinCoogan, 11·92;andLukeBunlingandRkk Dineen,bo1hR"92.Thecouplcli,..,. jnChampaign,111 1992/GinevraK"LiH~Conk lin, w,aodGlennJ.Alphen,R'9}, Man,hl4,199S,inCannon MemorialChapel.Theyli,·ein Richmond 1992/Gail E. f'imlmmons, W, and GregoryMazzatta,Mayl6.1998. The,· Jh.-inBrick,N.J. 1992/KarinE.Flannigan,W,and RaymondJPink.stone,Aug.15, 1998.TheyliwjnPennsauken,~.j 199:i.tLaurel L. Hasbrouck, W, and xanderhrry,May:;o.1998.They li,,:,inBaltimore 1992/AprilJ.Stenns,W,and Oarrl!n"l'.Cll<.'Sll!ng,Oct.3,1998 lncludedinthebridalparl)Yt,'1'€ DeLesiaRobinson,B"92;andJocd)'n Johnson and Dorinda ~lark.s\\111iam,, hoth W92. The conplc liwsinScotchPlains,N.J 1992/CaraM.s.,·eent)·, B, ai,d Chris1opherC.Rogers,Aug.15,l99S, inCharloues-.'ille,\'a.lncludedin thewcddingpart)'\\'ereKrisSteelc andTerri6ell,bothB'92.Th€couple Li,·esinCharlouesvil!e 1992,/Dr.Georg~J.Wan, R, andEmmyChuang,July!l,1998 in Richmond 19'92/Alison"i'rlghl,L,andlim reehan,L,Oct.3.1998,inCharles Cit),fa.The)·li,·einRichmond. !9'9J/MeganTa}'lor,AW,andJeff Shockley,AR'94,May1997 Jncllldedintheweddingpartr,wre JenSenti,ai1and Elainellol't.-n,bolh AW'9.\;andRandallMcU,an,Alf94 Thccouplcli,,,.inCa;,iCru,k,Ariz 199Vfina ,11.Trebino, RW,and Tro)·.II.Sinks.Oct.ll,l'.)98,in A,on-b)·-lhe5ea,N.J.Jennifer Senfo·an,AW'93.wasabridcsmaid, and Susanne Argamaso,All-~93, was arem.ler.lhecoupleliresinSpring LakeHeights,N.J
Page 48 • Sl'R!NG I')')')
199,j/LisaBroglie,AW,and LlouglasE.Scon,Junel998.They li,·einRichmond. 1994/llichclcDellaripa,All',and Kuin ,\almini,RR, June27,1998, inGreen,.•id1.Coon.lnclud€dinlhe "wdingp:lrl)"Werejennifor Hessmer.JW'94;Becky Abdl and CarricMcGuin,,both All"94;Chri, Bamctt,BrianFaw,MattKlidjian andCeordieMcManus.allAH'9i: andBriai1CliITorda11dTripM1'Co), bolhBR'?4.Thecoupleli,1,-1in1i1-w YorkCil}· 1994/.JenniferMaki,A"i',and Edward ~oonan, All and L"98, Oct.17.1~8.inRichmond.The) li,·einRkhmond 1994/E.J.Olson,RW,andG lcn n Campos,April11,l998,in Albuq1ierq1w, ~.M. lncludedi11the Yt~dingpartywereAndreallal)' ll€11.IIW'94:andCristineLlpscomb, Holh·Pavne.l•urenRcam,and JulicTaylor,allA\I"94.Thecouple HvesinAlbuquerque 1994/Kimberl)'L.Test,RW, and JamesQ.Buhl, B11"9}, 0ct.3, !998. lnclucled in the wedding party YtcreChrisl.Oxand Todd Conklin, both AR'93: Chri~ Rouiie, BR'9-i; lleatherMacAllister,AW'93;and BrendaTawne)'W)'lieandtiioole Wat.son,bothAW'94.Thecouplc lives in Baltimore J9'94/.llark8.Well,,8R,a1>d CaseyA.Corb€tt,Jan.3l,19'98. TI,ey li1•einMorrhlow11,~.J!9'95/lleather8rigg,i,JW,and ToddMackcy,Oct.3, 1998.Thcyli,·e inUncol nYille,Maine 1995/KristinA.Klein, ,IW,aiidBill Harris.Aug.J.!9'98.ll€thSu!ton, AW'95,wasmaidofhonor,andlleb Arras,AW'95,wasahridesmaid.Thc ooupleli,-esinjohnstown.Pa 199;/Dara L. Mc:O.ew, 8W, aiid Raymondr.Geoffroylll,AR, Oct.l0,!998.Thej·li,einRichmond. 199i/Kevin D.Thornton ,All,and Heath€rllopson,Aug.15,1998.'lhey liwin11idlo!hian,la 19')5/Chrh1ineWeidman,AW,and Lt.j.g.T.J.Grad)',.\lan,h28,1998,at thcU.S.'\avalAcademyChapelin Annapolis,Md.1"heyliveinCorpus Chrisli,Texas. 1996/Brand)']OhanuFlonrnoy,L, andJOf}·Rum<.11,Sept.24-19'98 Thqli;,:, inRichmond 1996/11,oma,D.Walsh,A R, and LlndsayJai1eflrydges,S€pl.19,l'./')8. infmkricton.Ne..-Brunswick. Canailll.S€anHollin~hcad,BR,wa, inthc,.ffldingp:lrty.11iecouplc liwsinOcean,NJ 1997/ll'kole,\\icheleRerkebile, AW,andMichaelllel)'ea,AR'95, Ju l)' ll,1998, inBahimore.lncluded inthcwcddingparty,..,reKe;'in Faizari,BW'r\,as~tm an;Susan !'ar~er,A'lt97;MichelleAcosta, AW'95:andKeilhGolden,AR'95.The couplcli,..,.inNcv,·ark.Del 1997/tllc...,dithAnnla,.....,nce, BW,and JOS€phl'anl'oorhis, Nov.7,l<;')ll.Hridesmaidswere MelaniclawrenceRapp,B'91,and MichdlcGurak,BW'97.Thccouplc li,,:,sinRichmond
1997/JenuiferA.Scott, L,and Grego~·J.Goldcu,L'96. >Cpt.6 1998. inPalmFlcach,Fla.ArtCrace, 1."96.Yt·asagroomsman.1'hecouple li 1-esinArlington.l'a. 1998,IAm)·Carskadon,AW,and ChristianJohnParri,h, AR"9'6, Ju~·JS,199/!Thr;·li,~infolumhus,Ga
BIRTHS 1'76/DeOOrahHarrisonCbrk,W, andherhushand.Da,·id,adopteda son,6en jamin(hri,tophcrRohert, horn July 2, 1997 19711/1'.AmandaDeBusk,W,and herhusband.Lam--FrAnceski, twindaughtcrs.Sar.<hand (athcrinc,July13 ,1998The,·joina hrother.Johnny,1. 1979/\'ondaKimblellela.. ie,"i', andherhusband.GregOC),aSOn. FrederickdeHaas.Jul;20, 1998 1979/Ra)'mondP.O,}"jowski,R, and his\\ife.Conn;e,ason,John Jacob,l'eb.9,1998 1980/Rohert.\lor,m,R,andhis wife,Roberta,adaughter,Robcrta Rhcn.l!ayhank.Aug.17,1998 1980/Tre-dSpratley,R,and hiswife,Brenda,adaugl,ter, C)mhial.te,.\la)l.1.1~7. She joins a brother. 1980/ShearnFahcdTcronchuk, W,andherhu,band,Jon .a daugh1er,AnnMargar€t,f'eb.21. 1998. Shejoinsabro~1er,Jon. 5 1981/RethFono-ardBurges,,W, andherhu.,hand.JohnC.8urgess, 8'8l ,ason,Samll€1"Sam"Rohert, Aug.3 ,l'.)98.Hejoinsbrolhers ll'ill,9:Lla,·e, 7;aiirlJack.4. 1981/DorieGriw,W,andher hu,hand,Stan leyl.ca~·,adaughtcr, Michclle··chcllc""Griggsl,:ar)", ~0\·.4, 1998. She joins sibli ngs ~elson, JO,and Ta)lor.8. 1981/RonaldC.!litchell,R,and hiswife,Marty,a,on,C,illinllugh, Jan.12,199811ejoinsasi>tcr, Alexandra,4 1982/DouglasK.\'anWickler,R, andhiswife,h1·.adopteda daughtcr,HannahRosc,inChina, April\998 1983/fanraBlocksomOyson, B, a"dh€rhusbai1d,Do11,ason. HunterAsh1on,July2, 1998.llejoins •brother,J0<1·,4 198}/Thoma,S.Russcll,B,and hiswife,Cail,ad,rnghter,Jessica Ann,Apri! 17,1'!')8,onherfalher'; birthda)·.Shejoinsbrolher.\\althe..-. 5,andsistcrri"icolc,4 198}/Da,idRradfordSchofield, N,andhis,.·ile,G Mch€n,adaughter, Emil)"llarris,Aug.ll, l'ffrl 198--1/Dr. S-Ophia Phass Dou Iis, W, andherhushand,Jack,twins, ChristopherStm,:,nandCalis\a Sophia,Ju,ie6,t998.'l"l,eyjoina sisler,Ca~ierine.4. 1981/Carolel)·lerllulmage,8, andherhushand, GlcnnDulmage, 8'83,adaughter,Calla ~oellc, flcc.19, 1997.She joiosbrothcr Jan,7,andsislerOli,ia,5
1984/J.Russellfentre..,,l\',R,and his>1ifc, .\\aryf:llcn ,a doughter, AnneChristi,ie,Oct.6,1998 1984/',icolellionGoolsb)',w, andherhusband.Neil.a daughter, De.-on Forrest.June 2~, 19',IB. Shejoinsasi,tcr,m lm,anda hro1hcr.\\illi am 1984/josephF. Hock,B, andhi> 11i/e,Susai1.adaugl1ler,Sar-Jh Abigaii. April8,1998 1984/GregoryJ. llurlcy,R,andhi> wilt, Am)·. a daugh1er, EmHy lnuise. April 2~. 1998. Slie joi!l.l a brother, Owen,2 198-i/LtsliellemhLawreuc~, w, andherhu,band.GrcgLawrence, B'85,adaughtcr,lleathcr~a,,:,r, June9.1998 1984/Rolwrt ,\1 •.\1arshall,L,and his wife.Ami-, adaughtcr.J~ckl)'n El)',,a,Oct.3.1998.Shcjoin,a hro1hcr.llarris,3 1984/,llarthallyciak \\hitele)', H, andherhusband.£ricll'hitele)·,B, ason.MauhewEric.April21.1998. llcjoinsabrothcr,Michael,8;and ,L,tersRachcl,6,and:¼rah,3 1985/)illSomersAreson,"i',and herhusband.Bobb).adaugliter. LidiaJane.Jul)9,l99S.Shejoins brothersllobb)'andjohnRran 198>/florenceMonaghanGitlin. W,andhcrhu,band,Sam.a da11gh1er,Ma11CharlolleKenr>edy. Ocl.l0,1998 1985/Dr.ArmenJ.Simonian,R, andhiswife,Sa ll v,ason,Garn,tt Ros.,Rarcr,Aug.'i ,1998 1985/CarolynTota.roSi,.emore, B,aiidherhusba.nd.Daniel,a daugh1er,MariaAnina,Feb. l8. J99S.Shejoin,aslster,Rachel,2 19/i6/JohnR.81eierJr.,R,andhis wife,rnsne,ason.Cla1·1011Scou, Oct.'!J,19'98.llejoinsbrothers luca,JohnandCashRobert 19S6/TameraGoldenFo~,B, andhcrhushand. l.an•J'J.Fox, 8'78,adaughter,Sa,·an,ial,iren. S€pt.16,19'98 1986/CharlesA.Fr)denborg, R, andhiswife.Moira,ason, ChristophcrKe rnieth,\m'.7.1998 lle, joinsahrother,Conor. 1986/lreneno.. ardHigginson, ll",andherhusband. Philip Hii:ginson,R,adaughter, Katharinc\1rginia,Oct. 5.199R.She joinssi,tersl.aura,7,andAnna,4 1986/Andre"·~. llo"e, 11,andhis "-ife,Ann.adaugl1ter.Laura Thompson,Aug.3,1998 1986/Ke,inT.Ka)·lor,R,andhi, wife,_ltnnifcr,ason,Christopher l.ewis,Juoe24.!998. 19s6/john]..\lalilIJr.R, aiirlhis wife.Anne,ason,CharlcsAshton Mitchdl '' Mitch," Junc30,t99R 19.%/l'amela~achaj,ki,W,anrl h€rl111sba"d,Rossll'elgeha11sen,a "lll.K)le.April9,l'.)98.Hejoinsa ,ister,&andra,l 1986/1.isaDeitchSclncr,W,and herhushand.Joe,ason,Jacoh Joseph,Oct.li,1998 1986/Kare nGeukinger Sumner,W, andherhushand, Go:,,w,adaughtcr,MadisonF.lise ,\tay27,1998
1986/\'irginiaStaudoharWatson , R,andhnhusband,Todd"i·atson, R,adaugl,ter,KalherineEli,abcth, \o,.21.1')'98. 1987/Kimbcrl)·8eane811ni-ch, "i',and hcrh1Lshand,Mark.a daughtcr,~tar)·Kar,S€pt.l7,l'!9/l Shejoinsabroll,er.Ja),3 1987/Patridalknderfelix,W, andherhu,band,.\1atffelix.R'85, adaughtcr,Carolinc\\argaret, fle<:.3,1997.Shejoinshrolher Andl"€"·Hichmood, 4,a11d>iS1er CatherineClaire.11/2 1987/Elin1b.thSullirnn J"ichtclman,B,andhcrh11shand, Thoma,.ason,Eric,.ltarch26, 1997. lie join> a brother. S€~n, 6, andasister,,ldele,5 1987/Ka1herineS1ieffGaines,W, andherhusband,RobertGaines, 8"84,adaughtcr,,llar)Clairc, jlll)'l8,l998,Sl>l.'joir1,brother Timnn-.8,andsis!erAnnie,6 1987/Dr.GregGalakato,,R, and hiswife,JoAnn,a daughter, Erin Kathlecn,Oct.5.1998.Shcjoins >ihling.sllan,7,andKclly,3 1987/PaigeHarrisonPauon,"i. andher husbaiid,Slew.adaughter. Emor)·Eliiabelh.No.·.5.199!!.Shc jo in,,istcr,;Undsa.·llianc,5,and Stephan icPaigc,2 1987/MarkShmer, R, andhis"ife. l"il'f,inia,adaughter,Baile) f.liiabeth.Ort. 7,1998.S he joinsa brother,Chip.2 1987P,haro nlleth\iel!,\\,and herhusbsnd,Rrian,adaughter, lindseyRae,A<lg.11.1998.Shejoins a,ister,K:lilt."e.2 198S/l.auraStockhamAreand,8, andherhushand,Gcne,ason, Gregory ~)le.June 2J, 1998./le joins abrother,11;11,i 1988/Sand,~ArmstrongRarrett, W,andhcrhusband,Geoffrey 8arrett,R,ason,Samuc1Ford.!lc.-c 4,l997.l le join1ahrothcr.Jack ,lmistrong.2. 1988/Kimbcrl1Whittingham Caruso,W,andherhusband.John. ason,(onnerJamcs,Jan . 7, 1998 flejoin1,;,1erCascy,4,sndbrother Tyler.2 1988/Eli,abelhFrancyDemarel, W,andherhusband .Jamcs,a daughter,CatherineAnnc,April13, 1998.Shcjoinsa,istcr,Mailf'lyn.l 19S!,\ljohnW,Dornberger,R,and hi>Yti/e,leigh•Anne,t,.insons. SamuelLaneandlJaniclParh, Aug.24,1998 198,8/WilliamF.Gawkins,B,and his,.·ife,Joo.n,ads11gh1er,Kaitlin Marie.Jan.H,1997. 1988/Armellfnronllernande,,W, andherhu,band,.llaximillian llcrnandez,R'8i, adaughtcr, Caroli nefiarton,April l9,1998.She joinsabrother,11a,,imillianjr.. 3. 1988/Ste,·enlSl'nbu,x,R,andhis wife,Pamcla,ason,lri lliam Christi an,Nm·.1,1998 1988/AnnaK.Spear.\tcKean,"i', a11dherh11sband,J'aul,ada11gl1ter. Krislina\icole.Ma)'l2,1998
1989/Dr. Emil)' Hamrick Banle, W, an<lher busban<l,llill,ason, Gcorgellawthome,July!_l.1998 1989/Elilahethflerman, \\, and her husband,l'a,qualfllrancazio,a son,Sam ud llemrnnHranralio, Aprill4, 1997. 1989/P.Jdfrq Ron , K,and hls " ife,Ana,ason,Tyler,J1111e l6, 1998.Hejoinsabrother. 1989/ Gt,nninel)"nthDeHrtt , W, andher husba nd, Dettk Delltte, 11' 90, ason,Emmett llarrison, ,\ ug. 17,1998.llejoinsa sister,Sch u)ler,Z 1989/LisalientDuleJ,11',andher husband.llk hael,adaughter, Caroli net:l i,,abc1h,Sfp1 l8,1998 Shejoinsabro1her,Micl1rw.-lJr..! 1989/Gai lellaus.,rl'edele, W,and herhu,band .GregoryJ . l'edele, 11'92,adaughtrr,Sophial\arie , Jul)25.1998 1989/JelTn,) ll. llammer, 11 ,aud hi,wifr,Cherylene,a<laughter, Ali~saDeanna.\larc h !.1998 1989/Uaniel S.l.e,'in, R,andhis " ife,Laura,ada <J ghter,Cla~~yan, June!,1998. 1989/Elizabe1hDuffi· .llurphJ, l1', and hcrhusband.Bris n.a:;on, ut,,ardA11sti n'1id;' ,\ 1J g, l·l,1998 1989/lialhleenllu r phJ \iUolo, 11', an<lher husband,John,a daughtcr.C.raee ~ri,1ina,Ju t1e I!, 1998.She joinssi1t~r Unds.~).l\.and brotherJak! 1989/L)"nn~haerfll'arker,W, and herhusband,llonald, ason, Owm,llontgomery. Aug. 2!.1998 1989/liaN.'t1811s,;hmeyer fannone , W,ar1dhcrhu,ba11d, John,ason,\us1i11John ,Ja11.l\,
·~·
1990/Hctort:. AgustaJr., K,and his,.·ifr, tori , a son.Samuel foi<Xnl Mayr,1m 1990/Dr. Damonl''. Ddr mem, R. and his,.·ifr. ~ancy.adaughltr. Oh, ;a,\m .l S,1991 1990/11arba r:alla,i s ll11fT)', B,and herh u,band,Joh r1 ,ason,Brenda r1 , Junr4,1998.Hejoinsabro1hcr, 1\lcr,! 1990/ Christine M CJ'' Kad,,ieje .. ,ki 1tardenberger,W,a r1dher husba rid,HiL adaugl,kr,Em il ) Ro,;,, Ra<lziejt\\~ki llardcnberg,,r,July Z.l, 1998.Sheioi n1as;11er.llfranda,3 1990/Jennifer\achajskiLev,·is,B, and herh u1trJ11d, Jordan te" b, R, adaugh kr,l\ris1olEliiabe1h,March z.l,1998 1990/Matthe..K.I1cGuire,K, and his,.·tfe,Kellc),ason,Curmn l'at rick,Ma)21,1998.lleioin,a si>kr,l\ridgt!Clarr,2 1990/',oraSchmidtMcPhrrson, W, andhcrh 111band,Scott,a:;on Stewn An.drf",April l6,1998 1990/E.mil1· 1iirk.llerrill, W,a11d berhusband, l'hilip.llerrill,R'88, a,on . Nathanicl K1rk,f)ec . l8,1997 llcjoinsasister,Carolina,1 1990/lieoinG.Jlorgan,B,and li is ..•ife,Dawn,ason,Joh nKr,·in, Aprill0,1998 1990/Amt· ltargestl''a bh, B, and herh ,isband,Hrian,ad aughler, .llackcnzie,S€pl..l0, 1998
199 1/J:d,.·ardJ . Br:aiton,B,and hiswife,Kimberly,ada ughler,11€ls)' Lee,Jul\21.1998 1991/l.oriLaur,,n<;0nC r:amcr,R, andherh111band,.11ichafl,a daugh ter,l\rilla rl)Alme, Aug.9,1998 1991/H. BlairKirkpatrk kllull , 11',andherhusharid, William S llull , ll,ason,Bradle) J£\\iS, Aug.~. 1998 1991/Phi1Pra1lr1, B,andhi1wifr, Lorin,a:;on,llcnjaminPh ilip AprilP,1998 199 1/Sandr liorbRoonei, W,and hrr husba nd, Scottlloonei·,8' 90 ,a daughter. Elizaheth"llcth" An ne, Oct.H,1998 199 1/Eli,a he1h1'-iggin,S.:hi n to , B,an<lherhusban<l. JohnJo.,.ph Schintolll , 11 ,a:;on ,Johnjo:scph 'Jake" ll,Scpl.H,1998 1992/Gregor )S. Cou, in i, B,and hi,wife,Julie.aW!l,lle01jamin Ahkn,Aug. !0, 1998 199.l/.l effr,,) D. f'orbes, R,and hi,,.;fe,11onica,a son,Casey llcndri,lll,llai:11 , 1997 199.!/liristenlliltardlkRei nolds, W, andherhu,hand.Brian,a,on, llfl'ndcn1\ . lugl8,1998 1992,1,lndN.'a llelt r:an ,11 cSor ley, 1',aF1dherhu,band, Kick ,l kSorlt)·, B' 90,adaugh1er, \hcadaCclc:str,f)ec l6.1997.She jojniahrotl>l'r,l'race,! 1992/"end ) 1'·i1he1'>l\ aine, 1'', ,rndherhusband,Gi lles, ason, Josh uajean,"ll,'\01.l5,1998. Ht joins asistcr.~abridla, ! 1992/f.l audia SgroSmith, \\ , andherhusband, ltichael A. Smith , B,adaugl1ler, Ashl<') Dakota,Jul)l5,19')8 1991/Pamllro\\n \ r ntura , \\ ,a nd herh111bs.nd, J.1'illiaml entur:a, 11, ason,lylerJames f'dl..l,19")8 199}/SJ dnei·Smith,A\1', andher husband. C.r:attan Smith , IIR,a son , LandonKcndall, l)ec. !3,1998 1994/lia N.'n l'ok.-..,, lllau,L~nd GB'9·1,andherhusband,Pttcr,a :;on,Joshual\auhew,Oct.!,1997 l 99'1/11ia ,\ luta.sc io llerock, AW,andherhusba nd, Sha un llerod , AR,aso11,Shaunllarryjr.. Jul)H,19')8. 1994/Clarrlllack"oodla"·•on , ll\\ ,andherht11hand.1.df,a:;on Shane Tyler, ~o,. 10, 1998 1991/JenniferCon,wrSmilh ,,IW, andherhu,Dand,lla,e,aw!l, f.o n1>l'r Jam<~, ~lay 10, 1998 1995/AldenCog.s \\ellRice,J\\, a11d herhu,band,l'rlt1is.ason, D)lanKenueth,Oct.6, 1998 1997/Jame,C. Turpin, C,an<l ··:·' .')m, .James Christophcrll.S<,j,t.!}. 1998
D EATHS 19 H/llelenAndersonltendrick,, W,0IA11nandale,1·a.,]l!l) l99S 1926/liateRucker&aileJ Thomas, W,o[Alenndria,la .. SeptH,1998.Shewa.saformer teacheroftatin,Fft'ncha ndEnglish at CarolineHighSchooli r1 Caroli11e f.ount\',fa.Amemberoft he
Colonial llames,shewasapa11 preside r1toftheCaroline\\'o,na,1·s Clubandformerpublicil) chairwoman of theRedCros.s. She helpcdorgani,eachapterof thc Americancancerso,;:;e1)i n l9¾.A poemshewrole"mselt>Ctedlora bookcommemorati ngthe,<lth anni\'ersa'}oftheStatLJeof Libcrt).Shetaugh1Sunda).1Chool for!Oyearsat llO\l liugGffl'n Baptist Ch urc h 1928/J:thelLee l'ondBrinkley, '4', of~ichmond,S<,j,t.30, 19')8 She ~·asachartern>l'mberof'liestEnd llap1istChurc bi nS uffolk,\'a.,"here she taughttheloya ltySunda) SchoolClas..sformani·yearsat1d ~;:~n:~7,::~,1 of the ll'Ollwn's 19 28/Anne J.ilboumeGrautt \\alden,11',ofl\lack.stonc,\a., Oct.W,1998 19 29/Dr. J o,;.ephlt . Co,;bi, Rand C' 5'.1. of\ewportNew,;,l'a.,Ocl.ll, l998.llc"-a.,aAap1ist mi nis1tr\\ ho heldpastoratcsinllamillc. lningto,i,Crozet,Le,ii,gton , a,id BrJnch,\,.,l!eeamedama,ter's dcgn,efrom l .\a. andhi,bachelor ofthcologydcgrcefromthe Southcn, BaptistTheological Seminar).lll.'ser>·edasanAml) chaplainduringll'orld\\'arl!a r1das prc,idcntof llargrme~1ilitary 11cadcmifroml951 tol970.f'orl3 )l.'ars, herepl'l.'S€nledl.irginiaonthe boardof tru>leesofll~GoldenGate TheologicaJSeminary.lleser,edas chairmanof thePitmfranial.ilora"· hoardand thcChath am~ue squad.lle\\·asanacti,•e memberof RiwnidcandOrrn!!Bapti,tC ll urch, 1heRrtirrdMen'sCluloand ·lmericanl.egionPost 31.8 1930/ ElinorflellCamper, 11',of 1:as!Nf\\ l\ar~el, lld.,Jul) J, 19')8 193 1/frankL.O,erstree1, R,of Linchburg,la,J)ec_H,199'l 19.14/EdgarP. Garri'>On, R,of Hichmond,Ja ri. 4,1998 1934/E•·el)'n Stue,,.I)' fohburne , W, oflleLand, fla .. April 1\, 1998 193'1/11ari·dceLo\\·e\1·imbi,h , W, of\1anskin·S.thot,la. lla)9,l997 1940/Edward " Mdie" L Br:agg, K, ofl'a lmllarbor,Ha .. Oc1.H,l998. llen,lirrd inl98 l frome&P Tdtphonefn . asdi,is ionmanagrr of1Wtwork.1Crii~. lll'sem,:lasa bli,nppiloti,it hel .S.Nara l R<!Sef\·e,,forfour)fal'>. lnl9·1 l. he receiwdhismaster'sdegretin chcmica l rnginceri ngfroml'PL wh ichisnO\\lirginiaTcch 191 1/\lar) f'loN.'nce l.afoon Comwell,W,ofColonie,\ .l Jul)U,19')8.Sheft'od1edher ma.ster'sdegn.'Cineducationfrom Rutgcrsll. inl962and thcn taugh1 atl\analapa ril lighSchooli n E11gli,hto"11,'li.j.,"hereshealso Sl.'f\edaslabdirt'<'loroflhe ins1ruction al skillscenterandinthc .1Chool';n;adinglab 19/41/ Ulaitine W, Jones Jr., K,of \\'ilmingto,1,Dl' l. , l!a)2),l\198. He wasrrtin.'<ifromF..l.lluPontdr Ncmours&f.o 19·11/rhe Re,. Charl es '4', ~•c~utt, R,ofCharlb!on, \\'.fa,Der.P , 19')6. Arrtin..!Prcsbyterian miniitcr,heeamcdhi,bachclorof
di,•init)dcgree inl9Handhi, master'sdcgffl' intheolog)in l95! fromLnionTI,rologicalSem ina'} in Ric hmond 1945/llita\'a.s chakShcrlock, 11', ofl'anamaCi!),Fla.,Jan.!,1998 19/47/La"N.'n ce•t."Larr)''l'o ff)·, R,ofRichmond,J ul) 18,1998. The ownerofthead,"CrtisingagmqLM Yofl) lnc.,heal:;oser.'Cdas• person nelconsultanltosewral largeoorµorat ionsforthepasll5 11d 'm,·ce pn:sidcn t aithCircu itCitylluring the l980s, he .. aspres idei, tof Richmond family and Children Sen·ices:rnddin.'Cloroflhe Richmond lt1 ilroC.i1ersFund.!lc ser.·c daschairman ofthehuman ser,·icesplanningdi, isionandthe agencye,·aluation committe,,for l ni1c'<l\\' a}.llewasaboardmtml:>er ofthcRichmondJcwishCommu nil)· Centerandl:lelhSholomltomeof Cenlral l'irginia. llealsoser>edas Iiceprcsident anddirectorfor C,atewm·llotnes.anddircetorofthc museumat1darchiwsfor Cong~lion11€thAhabal1 1918/JohnJerome "Jack"Shea Jr. ,ofForklnion,la.. Junel7, 1998. llewa,aformcrchairmanof thef'hl\·a r1 naCo11nt) l'lanning Commissionandaretirrdplanl m:rna1'CrfortheSoliteCorp.,where hcworkedformon: than 30iurs andhad1u!'('r.•isedthecompa11r's Anoniaplari t.He"mchainuanof lhef'lma11 naCou '1 t1·'sBoardof Zoning Appeals 19-1 9/Dr. JohnD.E.l'oMna,R, of Arlington,\a.,llarch!?,1997.He "":t>aformerassoc;a1eprofessora1 ll'ashill gtonT&:hnkal lnstitmeiu \\' ashington,ll.C.llcrro,iR<lhi, Ph.llfromtheUofMar; la11din 1969,and\\":tSaforowrdirectorof lheAmericaJ11'h,sici.11SAssocialion. managcmcntofthe\'MCA 19-19/\\illiamll . "llill " Gros,s , K. ofBro .. ns, ille,Tenn .. S<,j,t.6,1998 lll'wasaretirrdchemiral manager forArroChemiralCo.Hereceil"t'd hi1mastcr'sdcj;f'Cfinchtmistf\' fromllrcxdt.llewasaforoll'r lte"J.Surerofllpper l1orelan.d• ll"tborojoint S.-.er ,lut horityanda formermemberofthelooardof managersofll atboro. Pa .. \'MCA 1949/ Charltll ~. llar>'t~', II andG';O, ofl\ar),i lle,Tenn ., March l ;,1997 19;1jRober1ErneS1Johnson,B, ofSu 11 Cin·Ccnter,f'la .. Oct. l5 1998.lle\\asan:tircdbank presidcntofSuntrustllankslnc.He Sl.'r\'edasadir,;:torfor\'arious banks.wasa1eteranof thet·.s .l\ari1W(,orp,;, andwasa50·)Ur memberof ~appaSigma 19)5/rheRe,·.lt.FleetPo\\tllJr., R,ofRoanoke,\'a.,Ju lyl7,l998 Aftrrscr.fogasassociatcpasmrfor twoSoutlwmRaptistchurches,I~ bocamepastorof theColonial Presb\'tcrianChu rchi n Roanoke, whcrrhe scr.·e dforl7)ear,;.llcal:;o i,r.'Cdasinte,rimpastorofw,eral Presbyteria r1 ch urches. Herecei,•ed hisbachelorof<lilini1ydegn.'t in 1958/romSouthcrnernllaptist TheologicalS<)min ary.
1956,'LouisB.Jone,,R,of Midlothian.la , l\a)"}l,1998 19;8/)ohnJ. Westbrooklll , K andG'64 ,ofJensenll€ach,t'la.. j u1WZO, J9'JS 1959/JanePattenon"l'auy" LeeSanford,W,ofMesa,Arii., Oct.14.1998 1963/llarri·P. ,l ladnto,h , R,of Bluefli ll. ,llaine,Junc25. 1998. He "·asage,ll'ral,nanageri nthe indust rialmakrialsdepar~nentfor Texasl n,lrumenis loc.llesef\·edin thcl.S.Arm)froml963to l%5 196 )/)lobertl., ,l lallardlll , A,of Gffl'n,ille.N.C.April6,l998.lle wasaloanofficeratHomef'ederal Sa\'ingsand l.oaninC.n,emille 1966/)lobertll. .\ lesser, C, of Rocky llount, ~.C .. April ?, 1998 l ~ I . EliubethBoucher .lladdr)·, B, of\1rginia Beach,\'a., Oct.16,19%. Shewasco•founder and1icepresidentof ln nornti ,·e 11anagementAltema1i,•es,amedical mana1'<'menlcompanJ. 1969/llernard " Bernie" Y Schult,.,K, ofl'icnna,l a.,&pt. 30, 1998.l!e~·asa li fetimeemplO)<!eOf BellAllanlicTelephoneCo 197.l/.John .l lakri)iani,,R,of Chester. la.,Oct.18, l998An employl'<.'ofthestateofl'i(%inia sincel9':i.l>l'"orkedi,i the llepartmen1 ofCorrections. l!e irr.'CdasanArm1rcser.ht for mon:than20ycarsandheldthe rai, koflie ll !e ll Jll(COlonel , lle wasamemberofSt.John's Episropal Church 1974/.Jarnes f.. Green~ Sr. , R,or Hichmorid.April 26,19')8 197,j/\lilliamllradfordUrde,R, ofRichmond,S€pl.Zl,199' 1974/Gilber1Ra)·Leakelll,B,of Fa irfax,la . Oct. jl , l99i 197&fl'atriciat.llrown, G, of Pekrsburg.\'a.,Juli25,J996 197&/Frands.\lichaelliins.,l, R, ofTampa,fla. , llN;.18,l99-t llewas an attorney. 1978/Joseph r,, l'earson, G,of~ew l'ork. ~.Y.. Aug.4, 1\19-i 1981/E,el)·n liiUenplanGoodm~n, G,ofRichmot1d, Jan.19,1998.She r,;tin:d inl991asan assistant rice presidenlalCentral f'idelit)Bank.A lifetimememberofTemple11€lh•El, sheser1edasprt'Sidrn1ofthe Temp lell<th•EISisu,rhood.hcadro tl>c temple'1.1Choolcommittl'<.',ar1d 1augl11Sunda).1Cliool forWrear.;. Shes,mt'daS\'icepresidentof the congn,gati011,andwasot1thc congregation'shoardofgown,ors until 1993.She~mafomier presidentoftheShalomGroup lladmah and hdpcdrdiscfundsfor thell<thShalom llome. thcjcwi1h ll'dfareFundandUni!edll'a;. Shl' "asa,·ol unll'<.'rlilerac,·tulor anda forme r memberoftheREAll Crntcr'shoardofgo,ernors.lnl99S, 1herecei,·ed theSophieStahl l\emorialAa-ardfromJe"·ish \\'omen International 1986/BeneJoSchmitt, Cand C'9! ,ofR ichmond. Oct.24. 199S 1991/ KobertTr:a,·isSurincJr.. R, ofl\i<llolhian,\'a. ,Aug. 28,1996
U'-Jl\'rRSrn OF RICllW)Nl) MACALl"H •
Pa ge 49