University of Richmond Magazine Summer 2001

Goldwater Scholar Jonathan W. Robbins,AR'02, is one of 302 students nationwide who recently we re named Goldwater Scholarsfor next year. A physicsand computer science major, he plans to work toward a Ph.D.in computer graphicsor artificial intelligence.Last summer, he completed an internship w ith NASA, whe re he worked on a computer

vision project. Erin E. Collins,AR'03, a mathematics and physics major, won an honorable mention. James Tripp,AR'07, and K.T.Young, AW'07, received Goldwater Scholarships last year. The Barry M. Goldwater Scholarshipand Excellence in EducationProgram selects rising j uniors and seniors with academic merit in the fields of mathematics, science and engineering. It is the prem ier under-

graduate award of its type.

SUMMER

2001

FEATURES

KEvmAHHRE YIAl'101'S

Cm-L\11.JXlCATIO NS DIRECTOR

US ED IN THE UN tl'ERSITY Of ' RtCl!.IWN/J

Dan Kalmanson

AfAGAZINE

EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

School of Art~ andScicnn·s

13ri:mEckcrt EDITOR

The E . Clail.>orne Robins School of Business

Dorothy W';1gencr EDITORIAL AsSISTA NT

L;1u raS.J cffrey :ind Sciences The Richard S. Reynolds Gradua1eSchoolof TheE . Claihorne Rob in., School of 1Jusin ess

CONTRJUUTING WRITER Randy Fitzgerald, R'63 an d G'64

10

Honorar) ' dc11:rce The Jepson Sd,ool of Lcader ship Studie., University of Richmond School ofL1" Richmo nd College \X'esth:,rnpto n College

ART DIRECTION

HELP FOR THE CHILDREN

GB

10

18

SAVll'iG ERONA's SIGHT

FAMILY ROOM

Alumnus coordinates a team effort to get emergency medical treatment for an Albanian girl in Kosovo

Alumna leads network of volunteer families who shelter children at risk in Virginia

RyMall!'iJl:,AH95

lJylaumS,Jejfrey

16

20

]l 'STICE FOR jl'VE:".ILES

BORJ\ IN THEIR HEARTS

Rkhmond Law's Bob Shepherd plap a leading role in shaping family law

Couple has adopted 12 girls from Russian orphanages

By Rob

walker

By Bill Lf;hmmm , R '79

22 ON THE COVER

Ethni c Alba11it111cbifd re11

MAKING TRACKS Doug Coby, 131{'01 , gears up to pursue dual c1rcer-; in business and r-.;cing

loolti11 gfor Serbi(IIIoffic/(1/s

Hy Rmuly Fil::gemfd. H'63 a11dG'64

lo rde (m' Kosornr Alb anian

26

prisonersofu-ar Pbolo /~1,Mall IOI::. AR95

O N TIIEBACKCOV ER

DEPARTMENTS

G,Jp .~ycbilth'en in Non lmegro

2

AROUNDTHE LAKE

l'h ol o by U11I m G11i11101ul

29

EXPLORATIONS

30

ALUMS! NOTABLES

32

CLASS CONVECTIONS

Mi ke M ng m u! Meg Gil111a11 King. I1"'71m u/G '73 Photo by Doug

Class Connections deadlines , p.

ll11erleil1

48 VANT AGE

POINT

What public role for religion? By Dr. Douglas A. Hicks Photo by Dm 'id ,ll adougmtes

49

UNTVERSITI OF RICHMOND WRAP•UP

l lniver.,it) of kichmond , VA 2.H75 E-ma il dwagener@'rich ,nond.c<l,, MAGAZI NETELEPH0 1'E

CLASS Co ," ,E CTIO .~S

Alumni Affairs Offin· Jc p so n ,\ lumniCemer University of kidrn10 nd, VA 2j l7j E-111;1il alumni@richmond.edu

(80/4)289-8030 FAX (80"1) 287- 122 1

OPPOSITE

Hy l..1111mS.Je.ffrey

fDtTORl,1.1.0FFlC F.S U11i1'('rsity of Hidm1011d Jlaga.c::ine, MJryland Hall

ALUM N I OF FIC E T ELEPHO NE

BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER Landing the right job in a wrbulent economy, with help from the Career Development Center

Pbolo by Hilly Holf m rf

Lisa Cumbcy and Cathy V:rnghn, Des ign Manifesto

AL UM N I OFFI C E WF.n SITE

www.rid1111ond.edu / alumni.luml The i,"11i1'et-Silyuf Hidm1011d .llaga;;i11e, of which this is \'olume6j, J\o. 4, i.,

4;

puhlishcd<1u:irtcrlyforthc alumni and friends of the Uni,cr, it) of Richmond Virgi n ia 23175. Opinions expressed inthbmagazine are tho,c of the autho rs ;,nd do not net·essarily represen t opinions of the editors nor policies ofl hc Un iversitvofllichmond 0 2001 llni,er,i t) of llid,mond

Winds of change bring new topic for RichmondQuest 2002 Subn1itting the deceptively simple question "Why change?' ' as the topic of Hichmond Quest 2002 has earned freshman Liza Stutts of Richmond a schola rship worth nearly S25,000. Stutts and more than 200 other under-

graduates proposed topics for the second biennial Richmond Quest. The program encourages students to develop stimula1ing ques tions , coupled with detailed rationales of

how those questions could be explored across the academic spectrum in campus-wide events. The winner receives a year's full scholarship or its cash equiva le nt. ·'People love it. People hate it. People resist it. People fight for it. People die for il. People cry out for it. It moves the world ," begins Stutts ' Quest en try. She proposed th ree versions of the quest ion alX)ut change , along with possible top ics for debates, texts that could be used , and ideas for speakers. "The reason Einstein is reve red is 1101 only be cause he was a great thinker, bu ! also be cause he could ask great questions,'' says President William E. Cooper, who bunched the Richmo nd Quest in 1999. "'It's challenging work, blH a whole institution can be charged by :m idea led by an enterprising student. " A selec.1ioncommittee com1X)sed of faculty members and Cooper chose Stutts' question and rationale from the entries , wh ich were submitted anonymously. A group of faculty, student and staff volunteers is planning the yearlong program of special courses, guest speakers and activities. 111e inaugur:.11Quest program , concluded las! winter, broughl comedian LilyTomlin, 1X)litical reJX)l1CrMolly Ivins, exper1S on the 'l11omas Jefferson-Sally Hemings relationship, and other speakers to campus to answer the question, '·Js truth in the eye of the beholder?"' Faculty hosted

Mentor Coutoa11dQursl 11'i1111 er St11!l s

guest lecturers and revised and created a number of courses to cover Quest-related topics. Stutts says events surrounding the previous QUEST2002 Quest motivated her and a number of friends to submit entries for the 2002 program. \\'be11 does "It seemed like a fun challenge to people di SWl "Cl:J' like me, who enjoy thinking and discussing inspire change? big, philosophica l questionst says Stuns. lr'}~1 • chr111ge .:i "Honestly , I didn '( (hink I would win, bu( I thought the whole process would be fun\\'hot is the thinking about thinking. '' 1wt11reoj Stutts' faculty mentor for her Quest entry was diSCO/'er)' 011d Dr. Richard A. Corno , \vl10 helped her shape the chr111ge? language of her question and rationale. She began thinking about her question months before the submission deadline and spent four weeks preparing her entry , which is posted on the University's Richmond Quest Web site at www.richmoncl.edu / academks / quest. RICHMOND

By Brian J:"ckcrlW l'. 1;:e l

\ll/1.\, \ HR 1001

Tufts vice provost Aprille is named provost at Richmond June R. Aprille, vice provost of Tufts University the University of Illinois. At Tufts , she and a renow ned cell biologist, has been named led major initiatives for student-faculty provost of the University of Richmond. In addition research, and she taught undergraduate to serving as vice provost at Tufts, she also is the and graduate courses. Henry Bromfield Pearson Professor of Natural SciAprilk's own research an.:a is in cellular ences and an adjunct professor of pediatrics at physiology , with specific focus on the role Tufts' School of Medicine. of mitochondria in cellular energy met:iboAprille 's appointment rnndudes a nationwide lbm. She is known for her work on human mitochondrial diseases and on mi1ochonsearch for a new chief academic administrator at drial function in a variety of biological sysRichmond that began last December and attracted more than 200 candidates. tems. Her research has been supported by "Dr. April1e brings to Richmond an exceptiona l major research grants from the National record of achievement. She will help orches trate lnstinites of Health , among mhers. the creative learning environment by maintaining As vice provost at Tufts, Aprille devel '"Jbereis our focus on student-centered programs and by oped and managed several cross-school, interdiscideveloping a number of initiatives embodied in our 1reme11do11s plinary theme initiati\"es, such as Tufts Institut e of strategic plant says President William E. Cooper. potentialberefor the Environment , the Ross Initiative on Healthy "The University of Richmond has a wonderful comAging, and the Cen1er for Children. Her newest o superior bination of academically talented students and a facinitiatives \\'ere in bioethics, genetics, digi1al ulty that is dedicated to the integration of excellent ed11rntio11af libraries and geographic information systems. teaching and outstanding research," Aprille says. experiencebased Aprille is a re\ 'iewing editor of two scholarly "There is tremendous potential here for the fur journals-the Joumal of Bioe11ergelicsand 011i11teractio11Bio111emhra11esand the Arcbi1 1es of l'harmacal ther development of a superior educational expebet!l'ee11st11de111s Research-and she serves on the scientific advirience that is based on interac tion between students and faculty at the highest intellectua l sory board of the National Reyes Syndrome Founa11dfarn!z1 · (If level. I look forward to the challenge of helping the highest 1 dation. Among her many other professional to make that lofty ambition a reality.'' activities, she holds membership in the National i11tellect11al Aprille earned her bachelor's degree in zoology Council for Undergraduate Resean:h and a numlevel·· from Washington Siate University, and holds ber of scientific societies. master 's and doctoral degrees in physiology from -Aprille

Sturgis become s dean of Westhampton College EllieTrnynham Sturgis.associate dean of the College of Arts and Sc.:ie1Kl~s at Virginia Tech, has been named dean of Westhampton (,01 lege. BeginningJuly 1 in her new position, Srurgis will be responsible for O\'erseeing all co-curricular progran1..sfor undergrnduate women at the University. Sturgis sucL·eeds Dr. Patricia C. Harwood, \Vesthampton dean for 13 years who announced last fall that she was resigning for health reasons. "Dr. Sturgis brings to \X'esthampton College an outstanding record of achievement that will enable her to lead efforts in women's education throughout the Uni\'crsity

and beyond," says President W'illiamE. Cooper. '"EllieSturgis rose to the top almost immediately," says Dr.Jennifer Nourse, associate professor of amhropology and chair of the search committee. "She has the breadth of experience, the enthusiasm and the imerpersonal skills that we were looking for. She impresses people as warm, intellectual and visionary." Nourse also notes Sturgis' background in clinical psychology and '"her many administrati\'e skills." As a graduate of Furman Uni\'ersity, Srurgis also "knows the small liberal arts campus environment ," Nourse says.

Sturgis earned her bachelor's degree in psychology with cum laude honors from Furman. She also holds a master·s degree in general experimental psycholob'Yand a Ph.D in clinical psychology from the Unh·ersity of Georgia At Richmond, Sturgis will hold a clinical associate professorship appointmem in the psychology department. After her first year as dean , she plans to teach one or two courses a year. Her rcscan·h interests ha\·e included health-related issues such as chronic illness and substance abuse, and she is a licensed clinical psychologist Sturgis says she is excited by the ·'dynamic

quality"' of Richmond and its strong academic and residl"ntial programs. She also is impressed by W'esthampron·sWJLL (\X'omen lmol vcd in Living and Learning) program, which "challenges women to de\·elop their intellectual and leadership skills and to apply thO-'>l' skills in a rc:11world sening. "'Wlll. i,; a trl'JKl-setting program, with universities :11!over the rnuntry \\:mting to replicate it,~.'>he&ty-'>. In addition to Virginia Tedi, Sturgb has taught at the Medical Uni\'ersity of South Carolina , the University of i\lississippi i\ledical Center and U~C-Chapcl Ifill

U N I V fR ~I rY 0 1 lllC ll /,,\ ONO MAt~AZINf.

l'agc

5

902 graduate in the Class of 2001 Two pol iticians and a co rporate trainer addressed the Class of 2001 in three commencement ceremo ni es in May.

Former Philadelphia 1\layor Edward G. Rendell spoke to the 690 graduates at the Uni versity's 171st Commencement. Mark \X1arner, venture capita list and a Virgini a

guberna torial candidate, addressed the 163 graduates in the University o f Richm ond School of Law, while tht' 49 grad uat es in the School of Cont inuing Studies heard from Scott Parry, duirman of Training House Inc. "Follow your dreams, '' Rendell advised the undergraduate degree candidates . ;'You will find that peop le are always telling you what you can't do," but don't listen to them, he sa id. If we listened to naysayers, â&#x20AC;˘'there ,vould be no explore rs, no scie ntists, no great books." Rendell, who was chair of the Democra tic National Committee, also shared \Vith graduates his "2000 Election Lessons." He said the elect ion showed that every vote counts , and that American democracy bent very bad ly but did not break. He said Congress should provide a pool of matching funds for every precincl to have technology for the best voting machines. Finally, he said we should end the electoral college. ''The elec 1oral college flies in the face of one pe rson, one vote," Rendell said. Presidem Willi:un E. Cooper awarded honor1-.llark\!lll'ller ary degrees to Rende ll; Dr. James T. Laney, J -.\col!l'an y former preside nt of Emory University and former U.S. ambassador to South Korea; Dr. Neil 4-l'n 'side111Cooper 11'ilhho11orets deGra.sse Ty.son, astrophysicist and director of Hren'll . l.tmey. Gml)(//11. llar11vod. the Hayde n Planetariu m in New York City; 7):m11mu/ Rell(/e/1 Dr. K. itindel E\¡erett, presidenl of the John Leland Center for Theological Stud ies in r ails Churc h . Va.; and \'(lilliam B. Graham , R'43 and a University trustee , who is the recently retired preside nt of the Consul1ing Cornp:uiy.

l'.l).!t: I '>L:~H1LR

1001

commencement, Warner told graduates that "the most valuab le aspec t of legal training is, at its heart, providing couns el. .

Visiting scholar Fahmy tells of persecutions

Senior lflllkncross C(lfllpus. (/

//el{ !

lradition initinte,l lbisyrt1rby

gmd11ates

No matter what shape your career takes, you will always be a counselor. People will look to you for advice, for reassurance and for comfort,'' he said. He also asked the futu re lawyers to work for improvement in their communities. 'The secret to success is failure," Parry told the School of Continuing Studies graduates . Citing Booker 1: Washington, he said success is not measured by a person's achievements, but by the obstades overcome. "So, don't expect success on the first or second try, and if at first you do succeed, then try something harder." Both Warner and Parry also received honorary degrees. The school's 2001 Distinguished Faculty Award went to Shirley Justis Hoerter , who teaches and develops sources in the information systems program. Carolyn R. Martin, C'86, received the Distinguished Alumni Award (seep. 31). Also speaking Commencement weekend were student speakers Katherine L. Disston, J\\/ '01, at the undergraduate ceremony; Annette Lynn Ardler, C'0l, for the Schoo l of Continuing Studies; and Michael David Hancock , L'0l, at the law ceremony.

"{fwe listened to naysayers, there u-011/d be no e.,plorers,110 scientists, 110 great books.·· -Rende ll

Dr. Ninene Fahmy, visiting Fulbright Scholar from Egypt , believes that American students and the public are woefully unaware of religious persecution in the Middle East. In her l\liddle East politics class and in her public lectures this year, she has tried to make Americans more aware of the persecution of groups like the Copts, Egypt's Christians. "1\-lostof my studentst she says, "are shocked when I show them videotapes of inhumane tre-,nment in Egypt, such as that which occurred in the small village of El-Kosheh.'" "The village's chief of police orchestrated the murders of 21 Copts in cold bloodt Fahmy says, "to punish the local bishop, who had been outspoken. Some of the victims' bodies \Yere decapitated, and some were burned in front of family and friends." Of the 96 suspects in the ensuing trial, however , only four were found guilty of lesser crimes , none for murder. Part of the problem, she says, is that the American media don 't cover 1he persecutions. When she took part in a demons1ration at the Egyptian Embass y in \Vashington this spring. she says only reporters from an Arab channel and a Christian channel showed up, although American 1V ne tworks and other mass media outlets were notified.

'"The media are more interested in the ArabIsraeli conflict,"'she says. Fahmy, who describes herself as a political activist, hopes that her lectur es and talks will persuade students , journalists and the public ·'10 put pressure on the American government to place human rights on its agenda. ~ Fahmy lived in England for eight years be fore accepting the Fulbright here. She will return to Egypt after this academic year for a teaching appointment. When she returns hom e, she says she will be unable to speak out. "'Freedom of expression is a luxury for Egyptians / she says. "In America, you can say whate\'Cr you want and not be afraid you'll di.~appear in the middle of the night" By Nmu(r Fitzgemld 1(63 a11dGM W

tJy Doro/I~)' \\'i-1ge11er 'ii UNIV[RSITY

<ll

RIC l lMOr\D

MAGAZl"l

l' :ii,:c 5

Retir ed surgeon completes Jaw school

Two receive state awards

At 74, retired surgeon Dr. llyung l\lo Lee, L'Ol,

is bclien .-d to ht:' the olde-,t person to graduate from the University of Richmond School of Law. Lee, a native of Tanchon, Korea, earned a medical degree in his country but came to the

United Slates in 1955 after his country became

mired in the Korean \X'ar. After an internship in \X1ilmington. N.C., he mrn ·ed

(0

Richmond to

study with a renowned thoracic surgeon

Lee completed his medical training in

I96.\ then taught surgery at the 1\ledical College of Virginia. He was chairman of 1 \ICV's \'as-

cular and transplant surgery division and director of its clinical

transpbnt program for more than 20 years, and wa.~ named ch:1irrn:m of l\lC\1'1,division of\'as -

cular surgery in 1994. I le received m1merous honors, including the Uni\·ersiry Award of Excellence and DiMinguished Faculty Award, hrnh in 1990: and the A:-.cianPacific Council's second annual Main~1ream Americ:1 Aw:trd for Excellence for l\1edicine , in 1992. Lee retired in 1998, but he was not ready for a life of lei:.ure. lie took the L',AT and one day, with adrniuedly le:.s-1han-~telbr re.~ults in hand, introduced

himself TO Michelle Rahman, director of law admissions. ··when Dr. Lee flrst came to visit me, I thought, ·surely he isn't serious ;~ Rahnrnn recalls. She suggested he retake the LSATto become more competitive. '"\'\ 1hen he came back to see me with the results, I knew this was someone the admissions committee should ad mit,'" she says. Lee ente red law school in 1he foll of 1998. "'ii was a totally different way of thinkingt Lee says. ""Asa surgeon, I made snap decisions based on a broad view. But law is very detailoriented. [Law school] was more stressful than I expected. but also more stimulating. ·· Lce wants to shart' what he has learned at law sd1ool with medical Mudent.~.··1think it's important 1hat these two professions understand each other, unde rstand what role each plays in our society; · he says Br Lmm1 s..fi:1./i ·t'.l"W

Dr. Dafna Eylon, assoc iate professor of organizational behavior and management, and Dr. Michael Allan \':'olf, professor of law and history, are among 11 winners of the 200 I Outstanding Faculty Awards, the highest honor for faculty members at Virginia colleges and universities. Presented by the State Coun- Ey/011 cil of Higher Education for Virginia, the awards recognize quality teaching as well as research :md public ser\'ice. Nominations include evaluations from studems and colleagues, plus each nominee's personal statement and resume. Eylon previously received both the University's Distinguishe d Educator Award and the Outstanding Scholar Award in the E.Claiborne Robins School of Business. Recognized for her skill in explaining complex topics to sn1dents, she researches how ambiguous information affects people who ll"o{J work collaboratively and competitively. Wolf, also a previous recipient of the University's Distinguished Educator Award, created two classes that arc taken simultaneously by undergraduate and law students. ""Faulkner and the Law"' e.xamines the Southern author's works as legal commentary. '"Camelot in the Courts~ investigates the real-world context of mid-20th-century legal developments now being reassessed: desegregation , federal env ironmental controls, separation of church and state in public schools, and greater protections for criminal defendants. Each year. the counc il invites all of the state's colleges and uni\'ersities to nominate professors for the awards. This year, J6 institutions nominated 85 faculty members. Faculty size at each institution determines the number of nominees; Richmond was allocated fot Since the first awards in 1987, 16 of the 173 faculty members selected have been from Richmond Virginia Go\ '. Jim Gilmore recognized the ,vinners at a State Capitol ceremony. Each winner recch"ed SS,000 and a commemorative plaque

Five longtime facultyretire Five faculty members retired this year and were granted emeritus status by the Board of Trustees. Their combined years of service to~ t:tl more than 120.

Dr.J. Van Bowen, R164, profesS<)rof m:Hhetnatic,1 eme:ritus. A faculty member for 33 years, he held 1he Roger and Mary Richardson Chair of Math-

ematic.,for six years and also served as department chair. He developed all the statistics offerings within the math and computer science dep-,irtment A tuba player, he toured with the faculrv jau band to Russia,

Tenure,promotions,chair appointmentsannounced FACULTY MEMBERS RECEIVING TENURE AND PROMOTIONS Dr . Kathrin M. Bower Associa te professor of Genna11 Dr. Lest er F. Caudill Jr. Associate professor of nwtbematics

Dr. Aurora HermidaRuiz Associate professor of Spanish Dr. Jeffrey Riehl Associate professor

Prague, Budaj)el,it and. Ireland.

Dr. William T. Charlton Jr. of music Associate professor Dr. W. Darr ell Walden of fi1w11ce Associate prqfessor 1 J. Dr. Paul M. Clikeman of accotmling Asso ciate professor Dr. Vincent Wei-ch eng ment, emeriros.A consulmnt,trainer and of acco1111ti11g Wang facilitator wid1 organizations, Dunsing was Associate professor director of the Management Institute for 16 David J. Fri sch of political science years. For the past five years, he has taught Prqfessor of {au• organization development full time in the School or Continuing Studies. Dunsing is FACULTY MEMBERS RECEIVING the author or A Manager's Guide 10 the Mil- TENURE le1mi11mand is the co-author of J'Ou aud I Dr. Carol M . Lawren ce Dr. Nancy M. Ridgway HaueSimplyGot to SWpAteeting This Way. A ssociClteprofessor Associate professor Htt also plays in die facultyjazz band . of a cco1111ti11g of 111arkeli11g Dr. Donald W. Pate, associate professor of health and sport science, FACULTY MEMBERS RECEIVING emeritus. A Richmbnd professorsince 1973, he was the Uni:vel;sity'sfirst wrestling PROMOTIONS coach and developed a master's program in Dr. Sheila Carapico Dr. Robert M. Schmidt physical education and a bachelor's proProfessor of poli!ical Proji!ssor of economics gram in health. He also started honors and science Kelley H. Bartg es , L'S; internship programs in his department, and Dr. Jam es A. Da, •is Clinical professor of law served as department chair for several Professor of 111atbe111alics _,.J . ·years.He «>ordinated .. ·.•·the graduate proDr. Robert C. Kenzer ·~ J;i. ~ gramin sport m~ for 19 years. Professor of bist01y Robert E. Shepherd.Jr., profe~or of law, emeril'US,He served as the first director of the Youth Adv()(.acy Clinic NEW APPOINTMENT TO ENDOWED CHAIR, 2000-2006 from 1978 to 1990. Twice a Distinguished Educator, he has written and lectured Dr. John T. Gupton Ill extensively on issues related to juvenile Fiord D. a nd Elisabetb justice. He also has served on numerous Goftwald Chair i11 commissions and boardli relating to family Chemislly law, and he edits the VirginiajuNmile Law and Practice Handbook.See article, REAPPOINTMENTS TO ENDOWED

Ii

Richard Dwlsing dire~:~: ~;~~!:":f=jr~':~~~ed:1~~!~;.oci•

Ill"" .....

p. 16.

Or. Nathaniel R. Withers, associateprofessorof matheinatics and computer science, emeritus. A faculty mem• ber for 31 years, he 'MlS among the University's first teacher.s of computer science and actively participated in the development of the computer science department. He also served for 24 yt.>arS as the &>Olf coach. In 1999, hl~ teamadvanced w the national championships and l\~.is n1lmed among the nation'stop-30college golf team~.

CHAIRS, 2000-2006 Dr. Joann e B. Ciull a TTJeCoston Family Cbair ill Leaderslnp Studies

l/N IV[RSITY

Dr. Rich ard A. Couto Tbe George ,lfattbeu •s a11d Virginia Brinkley Modlin Chair in Leadership Studies

01 RICH/1.\0r--D

/1.\AGAZI.\J[

l' :tgt: 7

Where are they now? The 752 graduates in the Class of 2000 matche d the strong employment rate ach ie\'ed by th e Class of 1999, which enjoyed one of the highest employment and graduale schoo l ad mission rates in the University's history . "Even though the Class of 2000 srudents graduated into a hot economy , emp loyers we re unusually selective in hiring t says Andrew Ferguso n, director of the Career Development Center. "The srndems ' success is a 1ribu 1e to their academic pre paration and 1heir initiative in the job sea rch." Among the findings in the CDC's annu al followup survey are the following:

21 percentin graduateschool 31 percent of arts and sciences gradua tes 17 perce n1 of leadersh ip studies gradua tes

5 percent of business majors Fields of graduate stud y:

• 49 perce nt in arts and sciences p rogr:ims

31 perce nt in law programs •

20 perce nt in healt h a nd med ical progr:ims

Graduate study by major:

33 from history

• 14 from political scie nce •

IO from chemistry

•

8 from leaders hip studies

•

6 from interna tional :.tudies

70 percentemployed 93 perce n t of busi ness school gradua tes • 79 percent of leade rshi p studies graduates

;5

percent of arts and scie nces gr-.iduates

Source.-Career Dr.1elo pmem Center

l' a p:1-1 >ll,\1/1.\[R

200 1

8/(lck, rig/JI,withco111111e11lalor and former bead bm,kc/b(ll{ coacbDick1llrra11/

Black joins athletic staff 'The University of RichBob Black, whose voice is synonymous \\~th Spider mond has always been a athletics, has been named good fit for me and l look to a new position as diforward to this exciting rector of broadcast and opportunity," says Black "I h.we always felt a special Internet properties. He began his duties in May. anachrnent to Richmond Black has provided the athletics and I anticipate a play-by-play account for very rewarding future Richmond basketball with the department." ''Bob Black has been an since the 1983-84season, and for the football proimegral pan of Richmond gram since the 1984cam- athletics for more than 15 paign. He will continue years and we look forbroadcasting Spider athward to welcoming him letics as well as helping on afull-timebasis,''says to oversee the depart Richmond Director of ment's new V.'eb site, Athletics Jim Miller. www.richmond<spiders.com. A 198I graduate of In addition, Black will Syracuse University, be involved in all aspects Black is a two-time Virginia ''Broadcaster of the of managing and developing Spider radio and Year" honoree, in 1997 television opportunities. and 2000. Br Andreu· Blair •

Moody's upgrades Richmond rating /\loodv's Investors Service has revised the medium term ~ating outlook for the Uni\'ersity of Richmond (Aa2) to positive, from stable. "The positive outlook signals that a poiential upgrade to the Aa I rating le,,el could result from further improvement in market position , balance sheet strength and ope rating performance,'' Moody's s:tid in a press release "We are \"ery pleased that Moody's has 3ssigned us a positi'"e outlook, " says Jennifer /\1. Sauer, University controller. ,;As we look toward new financing alternati\"es for the strategic plan , this will be important to us. It's exciting to think that within the next 18 months , we may be upgraded to Aa I ··

Kodanes finishes seventh nationally in assists Junior poin1 guard i\'iichele Koclanes was named first team all-conference and first team all-state by the Richmo11d Times-Dispatcb. She also was named to the league 's all-academic team. Koclanes led the Spiders 1his season in scoring ( 12.1 points per ga me); :1ssists per game (7.4); field goal percentage (.458); and minutes per comes ! (33.0). She is the program's alltime assist leader with 572, and ranks fourth among the league's all-time leaders in that category. Koclanes finished seventh in the nation in assists. She averaged a league-best 7 .4 assists per game, marking

the third consecutive season that she has led the conference in that category. In addition , with her 208 assists this season, Koclanes broke

J/

her own

//

single-season record for the third year. She piled up 200 assists as a sophomore and 164 as a freshman. Richmond finished the season with a 16-11 overall reco rd and a 10-6 conference mark. The win tota ls are the program 's highest since the 1996-97 season. By A11dw11· Blair .

Three new coaches named The Unirer:.ity ha~ n:uned three new co:idw~: Andw. • Bradley in field hockey. 1'1:m Kredich in women's swimming, and Kevin Lynch for men 's and women "s golf. Br.idler,,: ,~ the top assL~tant co:1ch a1 tht" l:niH•r:.ity of 1\laryland for 1he past four se:isons. During her tenure there, 1heTerr;1pinswon the 1999 nation:11championship and hack -to-back ACC cham pionships in 1998:md 1999. and tiK1' e1,;tabli1,;lwd a .837 (77-J;) \\'inner percentage. Prior to Marybnd. Br:idley co:iched at ]O\\~I:md :u Goucher College in Towson , i\ld. A Univer:,ity of Dda\\~trc graduate with adegn.-ein ph)'sirnl edurntion, Br:1dley was a four-yc:1rldterwinner in field hockey and lacrosse Sheean1<.>Jhermaster·s<k'· gn:e in exercise physiolOb'Y from Nonhem Illinois. TakingoveraSpider:,programthat rcturns 26swimmers.Kredichcomesfrom Brown Uni,·ersity. As director ofswinuni11g there since 1997, he was responsible for alla1,;rx-'Ctsofthe women 's and men 's p~r: un~. During his co:iching tenure. he direck"<ltwo Olym-

NCAA All-Americans . Krcdich holds :1 bachelor's degree in biolOb'Yand a mascer"sdegn..-cinteaching from Duke University. A .,c1·en-time U.S. N:ttional Qualifier, KR-<lich\\ :I~ a ~tandout back1,;troker for the 131ueDevils. Before joining (he Spiders, l.ynchscrwdthR-cyear1,;a5 a.-.sistam coach for1he men "1,; and women\ golf wams :it Northwc~tern Uni\'ersity. The Northwc~tern men·ssquad is curremly r.mked 14th in(henation ;md includcs 1999NCAA champion and player of the ye:1rLukc Donald,:i twotime All-American. Tiie women·s team is r;mk(,J 20th nationally. A 1997 graduate of NorthwcMem. Lynch camed :1 bachelor\ degree in communication scudies with a minor in bu~iness institutions. He helped le:1d the \~'ildcats ' golfteam 10:1 sc1·emh -place NCAA finish in 1997. Following graduation, he played profL"SSi onallrfor 18momhs.1.ync h .~uccee<lsNat Withers, who isre tiringaf1erseTYing:is Richmond's men's golf coochfor24sca.'>Ons

<-~Koc/mies

500th win for Coach Atkins On April 20, the Richrnond baseball team defeated James Madison 10-4 at Pitt Field to give Spiders· head coach Ron Atkins his 500th career victory. Having just co mpleted his 17th season, Atkins ow ns an ove rall record of 507-392-4, the best for a baseball coach in Richmond history. The Spiders were 27-26 this past spring, their I Ith

winning season in the past 12 years. Sophomore first baseman Vito Chiaravallo ti and freshman outfielder Bryan Pritz were named second team all-conference. Chiarava lloti led the team with 17 home runs and was named Natio nal Player of the \\ 'eek during this past season I~)' Phil Stm11011 W

Inspecting cars for safe summer driving Sgt.Jfirbacl,1f1111Y(J' of /be L"nirersi()' poficeins/)erlsthe rebicfc, belonging/o)t1111es lrilbam, AR'OI. iu lateAprilat tl,esecond a111111alfree l'l'bidesafi'IJcberk.l'Olicei11slil11/cd /Ix·program lt1slyear lo /,elpensure tlx11st11denls bal'eproblem-freejo11rm:y~ home/or /be s11111111('r. 11Je skiff lookedal li1u. ligbls.oil !e!'cls and more.addi11gj/11ids and giri11gtl(/i'/cer1slll'Ce .~""J'. Mon' /ban 200 am ·Jx1s.>1'fl lbro11gb /IX'i11sperlio11 Ibis)'ear. UNIVER.)ITY

01 RICll/1.\0NO

/1.\AGAZINl

l':ig.: 9

Saving

Erona's Sight In the midst of the humanitarian crisisin Kosovo,

alumnus Matt Volz coordinatesa team effortto get emergencymedicaltreatment for an Albanian girl

$TORY & PHOTOS

BYMATTVoLZ, AR'95

I rilted the little girl's head toward

eyes that affects mainly children.

mine. One blue eye stared back at

Treatment

me with some apprehension.

effective-over

The

oth e r, wh e re the tumor had alr e ady

done its work , was black and d ead. Three -year-old Erona Hajdari had retinoblastoma

, a rare cancer of the

of retinoblastoma

is very

95 percent of children

in the United States who are diagnosed with it survive \Vhen properly treated.

But Erona 's case was different. She was an ethnic Albanian living in Kosovo just after the 1999 NATO bombing , with no money or access to adequate medical care. One eye was already blind , and her doctor said the disease was spreading to the other. She would be completely blind in a m:mer of weeks. Then , if still untreated, the tumor could spread to her brain and possibly kill her. Her family could not have afforded treatment even if it were avai lable. The Hajdaris had lost nearly everyt hin g in the war. Their house had been burned down. Most of their possessions were stolen or destroyed , their passports burned. I was visiting them in their new apartment , where they moved when the previous tenants , a Serb family , fled Kosovo the summer before. I let Erona go. She ran back to her mother , Lulzime, who had been watching us carefully from across the room. "Can you help us?" Lulzime asked afler a moment of silence. "Yes," I said , wondering what I could possibly do.

local hospital with a rash. While they were there, the doctor noticed redness in her eyes and told the Hajdari s to have it checked at the hospital in the capital, Pristina. Doctors in Pristina diagnosed the retinoblastoma , but cou ld do nothing. Referred to the NATO troops ' medical facilities, the family learned Erona would have to leave Kosovo for treatment. The Hajdaris had a relative working at the University of WisconsinMadison hospital , who told a pair of doctors about Erona 's condition. The doctors faxed descriptions of the disease and a pledge of free treatment if Erona could get to the United States.

Could you point me to the nearest war zone? I had been living in Kosovo for about six months when I met Erona. It had taken me awhile to get used to my surroundings,

and if the family had known how much difficulty I had geui ng around in the area 's physical land scape, I don 't think they ,vould have asked me to help them maneuver through its political landscape. For example , the first time I tried to drive from Macedonia to Kosovo , I got lost. Hop elessly, utterly lost. I ended up driving all over Macedonian back roads , ask ing passersby in broken Hussian, "How do I get to Kosovo?" My own road had been pretty straightforward six months ea rlier. I had a good job as a reporter with a business newspaper in New Orleans , cove ring the tourism industry. I'd had no thoughts of changing careers until the phone rang in August 1999. I was sitting in my cubicle , working on a story for deadline. The voice on the other end asked , ''Mow would you like to go ro Kosovo?"

The medical crisis When I met Erona and her family in the spring of 2000, Kosovo was still very much in a humanitarian crisis. That w inter had slowed rebuilding efforts to a craw l, and most of the popula tion was dependent on international aid. Medical facilities were short of equipment , personnel and even electricity. They were not prepared to handle medical emergencies such as Erona 's. The month before , the Hajdaris had taken Erona to the War damage from downtown Pec/Peja, where Eron a Hajdari an d her family live UNIVERSITY

Ot RICHMON[)

MAt;ALH\~

l';i gc I l

Kosovar Alban;an chi ldren d rawing WJter from J well in Ujm ire village, Kosovo

II was Mercy Corps, an aid and development organization thal had be e n working in the Ralkans since the early 1990s. When the crisis hit , they were in the middle of it. Mercy Corps ran camps and provided aid to Kosovar refugees in three countries. As the population returned to Kosovo , Mercy Corps began feeding and clothing mor e than 200 ,000 people. \\;!ith the massive amounts of international donations coming into Kosovo , they were rapidly ex panding their programs into agriculture , health and civil socie ty building , and they ne eded help.

Cutting through the red tape ivly job was to writ e stories abou{ how Mercy Corps was distributin g emergenc y aid like food, mattr esses, tents , stoves <md blanket s to victims of the crisis . I also led media and donors on war tour s whenever the y visited the area. So my job took me all over Kosovo, talking to families affected most by the

l'ctg <.: 12 \l./\\/\1

l lZ 200 1

I found such families ,vith the help of a colleague, Luli, ,vho put me in touch with Erona. He was a Kosovar Albanian living in Erona 's hometown , which ,vas called Pee in Serbian and Peja in Albanian. He also was Mercy Corps' logistics officer and Erona 's cousin. Together, we formed a plan to raise the money and cut through the red tape to get treatment for Erona. Raising the mone y turned out to be a lot easier than we had thought. All of Mercy Corps' employees were moved by the story, and many gave far more than they could affo rd. Other international organizations pitched in \Vith donations or publicity . Mercy Corps staff in the Portland , Ore. , headquarters arranged for Ernna 's needs in the United States , worked with the hospiial , and raised funds from American donors. In the end, we raised about $3,000 for living expenses for Erona and her moth er in America, and for future medical treatments , whic h 1\ilercy Corps headquar 1er s later matched.

Far more difficult was getting Erona and her mother to Wisconsin for treatment, and only through the cooperation of many people were we able to make it happen. The International Organization for Migration played a big role , providing Erona and her moth er ,vith plane tickets and transportation to the airport. Rut without visas, they would not be able to get into the United States, and without passports, they couldn't gel visas. After pleading Erona's case to the U.S. Offic e in Prisrina-the United Stares could not open an embassy in Kosovo because it ,vas not a sovereign countrywe found out that passport waivers sometimes were granted in special cases. Th e Hajdaris immediately applied for the waiver, which had to be granted at the U.S. Embassy in Skopje , Macedonia. Then ca me the waiting game. The process of getting !OM, the U.S. Office and the hospital in Wisconsin on the same page had taken about two weeks, and the doctor 's warning of what would happen if treatment was delayed weighed on everybody's minds. Erona and Lulzime wa ited ,vith packed bags, ready to go at a mom ent's notice. Finally came the good news: The waiver was granted, and the last obstacle lifted. Erona and her mother were on a plane th e next day.

A question of survival Erona ,vas just one of thousands of children at risk during Kosovo 's humanitarian crisis that first year after the summer of 1999. Hundreds of thousands of Kosovars who had fled the

province during the NATO bombing returned to disaster that first summer. The conflict gutted whole villages , leaving them ghost towns. Their possessions gone , most of the population had to depend on international aid for food, clothes and shelter. Bread lines stretched for blocks. Families moved into tents , their homes standing in ruins. Winter arrived before most had the chance to rebuild their homes, forcing them to move in with relatives or into U.N.-run shelters. The increased demand of the season further strained the damaged infrastructure. Electricity was rationed, so that there were lights only a fe,v hours each day. When there was

A you ng eth nic Albania~ girl from ou tsid e thec ity ofP ec/ Pejarece ivin g a new swe~ter for thewi nt er

no electricity, there was no heat. Running water was sporadic. Although the humanitarian response lO these concerns was great, some families fell through the cracks that first winter. In one such case , I came across a family of six living in a remote village in the middle of Kosovo that December. Zarife Shala; her mother-in-law, Halide; and her four children, ranging in age from I to 18, were living in deplorable conditions. Their house had no windows , no doors and no furniture. The roof had caved in , and a tarp across the gaping hole protected them from rain and snow. They were sleeping on mattress pads crammed together in a single room.

Hoth ,vomen's husbands had been killed during the war, and they had no income. They were completely dependent on aid from international groups for food and clothes. With ,vinter's arrival, they were desperate to keep their children ,vann and fed. Their only protection against the cold was an old

wood-burning stove , their one possession to survive the war. They had planned to spend the winter in that house , not knowing there was a warm shelter just a few miles away. But soon after I found them, they ,vere moved into the shelter. An international shelter agency delivered material for a new roof, windows and doors , which the village leader said neighbors would install for them.

International relief efforts The tremendous publicity surrounding Kosovo's humanitarian crisis generated massive amounts of aid money, and international agencies arrived en masse. Nobody was able to get a firm counl of all of the groups there , but their number went from fewer than a dozen in 1993 to more than 350 in 2000. All of these groups were well-intentioned do-gooders, but tracking and coordinating relief and development effons among such a large number was tough , and there sometimes was overlap or conflict among the groups. Quite a fe,v of these international organizations set up programs to help children at risk. The United Nations Children 's Fund (UNICEF) identified priority concerns , including health and nutrilion , education and school reconstruction, psychosocial issues, land-mine awareness , and children in need of special protection. The organizations involved , like UNICEF and Save the Children , could be very large, ,vith in-country staffs in the hundreds and program budgets in the millions.

Ut< IVERSI TY ot RIC H MOND

,\ \AGAZ ! N[ l'a ge l j

BombedSerbianOrtfiodoxcfiurcfi

But th ere were also very small organizatio ns, such as Artists \Vithout Borders. This was actuall y just o ne man with no funding, hut lots of crea tivity and cra yons. I-le slept on the couch o f one of my co-wo rkers for th e month he worked in Kosovo , and he hitched rides lO whe rever he needed to go. I le tr aveled lO schoo ls thr oughout th e province , passing out crayons to the childr en and drnwing pictur es with them. I-le said this was a therap eutic way for th e child ren to deal with their traum a. The ch ildren loved him.

The sex trade and minorities Beyond th ei r psychosocial, health and educational pro grams, aid organiz ations found they neede d to address newer

problems as the yea r pro gressed, particularly organ ized crime and min o rity secu rity. These pr oble ms had co me about from the ge neral lawlessness of Kosovo . The power vacuum of postwar Kosovo led to an increase in orga nized cr ime activity. A large part of thi s act ivity too k the form of young girls be ing force d into prost ituti on. Trafficked into Kosovo from other parts of Eastern Europe, g irls were so ld to nig htclub owne rs, and forced 10 become prostitute s. At th e sa me time , the num ber of kidnappings of young girls in Kosovo rose as gangs beg an traffickin g girls from Kosovo into the \\?estern European sex trade.

O ne Kosovar Albanian co lleague of mine told me she thwa rted a would-be kidnapping in broad daylight. She ,vas walking along the st reet of Pee/ Peja with her 13-year-o ld sister when a van drove up to th em , the door opened , and a masked man grabbed her sister and tried to force her into the van. My co lleague held o nto her sister 's arm and screame d blo ody murder. The mas ked man lei go after a moment, and the van sped off

EthnicA lbaniancfii ldren protestors looking for Serbian officialstoreleaseKosovarA lbanian pr isoners of war l',i)W 11 \l l \\/111R

1 001

Minority children in Kosovo face a different kind of threat. Ethnic hatreds run deep in th e province , and many Serbs , Gypsies and Muslim Slavs have fled the province in fear. Those who remain live in enclaves guarded aroun d the clock by NATO troops, as prisoners in Kosovo Gypsy child Montenegro their own villages. I met hundreds of Gypsy ch ildren and their families who left Kosovo and were living in an abandoned bottled -wa ter plant and a converted shopping ce nter in neighboring Montenegro. They lived in very close quarters with inadequate toilet facilities , which increased the risk of disease and sickness. Volunt eers tried w organize the childre n for sc hool at these co llect ive centers, bu1 there we re shonages of books and sup plies. Tho se minorities ,vl10 wou ld not or cou ld not flee from their homes often faced vio lence. I met a teen -age girl with Down syndrome and her motherboth Muslim Slavs - living in Pec/ Peja , whic h was nearly 100 percent ethnic Albania n. The mother , She msije, told me they received threats every day , but they were unable to move w Croatia near relatives because they had no money.

One day , two shots were fired at th eir ho use from a passing car. After this incident, the international community built a tall fence around their home to give them some kind of protection, but Shemsije said the harassment didn't stop. The very next day , she said, a eating bread in neighborhood teen told he r, "You built a fence, but it will do you no good. We are go ing to burn your house down. "

An American success story Despite the conti nuin g difficul ties faced by fam ilies and th e people trying to help them , there were the success stories th at kept hope going. And Erona 's was suc h a story. As soon as she got to \X'isconsin ,

she went into surgery. Doctors removed her blind eye and replaced it wit h a glass prosthesis. They re moved all trac es of the tumor , and saved about 90 percent of 1he visio n in her remaining eye. After three months of treat mem and observation, Erona an d Lulzime were ab le to return 10 Kosovo, to co ntinu e treatment wit h doctors at the American NATO base. I visited them soon after they returned. The family was happy to be reunited ; Lulzime had been particularly homesick du ring her stay in America. Her husband , Nysret, noticed cha nges in Erona. He said she had become aggressive an d was 1101afraid of anyt hin g, a real American gi rl. Erona came and sa( on my lap, something she had never done before, and I looked into her two blue eyes: one rea l and one made of glass. I thought of the Shala family and the J\'lu slim Slav family, whose children, like so many in Kosovo , still faced homelessness and violence. Even if Erona's was one sma ll case, I was glad to be part of her success story.

About the author A native of SoUlhern Louisiana, Matt \'olz majored in international studies at the Uni\'ersity of Richmond , with minors in Russian and anthropology . After gradu ation, he ser\'ed two years with the Peace Corps in Lithuania, where he taught English. For the next two years, he was a s1atTwriter for two New Orleans area newspapers , where his beats included government , business , tedmology and tourism. His work garnered several awards from the Louisiana Press Association. From September 1999 to November 2000, he ser,ed as program information officer for Mercy Corps Interna tional operations in Kosovo, Macedonia , Montenegro , Albania and Serbia. Since his return , he has worked as a free.Janee writer. Next fall, he will enter the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Volz enjoys traveling and has visited more than two dozen countries in the Americas, Europe , Asia and Africa. He is fluent in Lithuanian and has a working knowledge of Russian.

Ricli ond Law's Bob Shepherd plays a leading role in shapi ngjuvenile and fa mily law

Robert E. Shepherd Jr. "ha s been at the head of the table among people who know and care about family law and juvenile justic e issues for a long time ," says Bob Schwartz , exec utive director of the Juvenile Law Center in Philad elphia. "We've learned from him in lots of ways." Th e Universi ty of Richmond

professor of law is a successful advocate for childr en's rights, so ught -after expert on juveni le

and family law , widel y published sc holar, and effect ive teac her whose students are extending his infl uence into comi ng ge nerations. Despit e his retiremen t from

teac hi ng this spr ing, Shepherd's influence will continue to be fell. "H e's in this for the long haul, '' says Hunt er Hur st Sr., dir ector of l'.1;:t: 16 ~(li,.\/1.\l R 200 1

the Na tional Center for Juvenile Ju st ice in Pitt sb urgh . ''He ha s the depth of understanding that comes with knowledge, and I mean scholarly knowledge as well as knowledge built up over yea rs of ex pe rience. I'd say he's approaching w isdo m in this business.' ' A Richmond nati ve, Shep herd emned bachelor and law degrees from Washington and Lee University, then se t off on a varied

c:treer. He se rved in the Army JAG Corps, went into private practice in Richmond, joined the Virginia Anorney General' s office in 1971 , and began teaching law at the Unive rsity of Baltimor e in 1975. He ca me to Richmond Law to teach in 1978. During his tenure at Rich mond , Shepherd served as director of the Youth Advocacy Clini c from 1978 to 1990. He was named a University Distin

guished Educator in 1981 and 1986. And h e has ,vritten and lec tur ed extensive ly on issues re lat ed to juvenil e justice. Among his credits, Shepherd is editor of the Virgi11iaj11ven ile Law and Practice Handbo ok . He has been a constant pr esence on co mmb sions and boards dealing with youth crime, juvenile justice and delinquency. He ch air ed the juvenile ju stice committee of the American Bar Association and served on the Board of Fellows for the National Center for Juvenile Ju stice. His co ntrib ut ions have been recognized ,vith awards from the Virginia General Assembly, th e Virginia State Bar , and the American Bar Foundation. In 1999, he rece ived the prestigious Pres ident's Award from the National Council of Juv enile and Family Courts Judg es.

sense that laws for children we re civil right s laws,'' Shepherd says. About that tim e, Shepherd was asked to tea ch at Richm ond's la\V school as an adjunct prof esso r. He realized soon that academia was where he wanted to be. He was fascinated by th e intersection of issues suc h as education , specia l educa tion , learning di sa biliti es, neg lect , juvenile delinquency and family dynamic s . He enjoyed interdisci plinary work with lawyers , pediatricians , social scientists and educawrs. And he loved tea ching . "It was a very exc itin g time ," he says.

ITT he last decade

has be en exciting, as well. Demographics have brought on changes as the population bulges with the children of the "baby boom " generation. Politician s have be co me ext rem ely cons k Shep herd how he mad e cerned ab out yo uth violence. ~ his way from law st ud ent Puhlic polic y debat e rage s with to res pecte d teach er and policyidea s like hoo t ca mp s, mandatory maker, and he 's likely to say much transfer s of childr en to adult of it resu lted from coincidence . co urts and prisons, and capital There was the pap er he \Vrote punishm ent for ju veniles . for the Washington and Lee law Just back from an international Review-he doesn 't kno w ,vhere confere nce on ju venile justice in he got the idea-that was used to Singapore , Shepherd says he draft Virginia's first statu te on found tho se issues "are of significhild abuse. When he joined the cance to the world. Other cou nVirg inia Attorney General 's office , lries look at us as a laboratory he became lhe sla le's firsl assisand for examples. But th ey see lanl anorney genera l dedicaled lO so me of th ese trends [such as the youlh serv ices . exec ution of juve niles ] and they He happened to come along in ask, ¡why do you do th is?"' an era when the civil rights Ile is a strong advo cate of movement and th e women's program s like Hea lthy Families movement had raised national Virginia, wh ich seeks to identify consciousness of constituencies at-ris k families and to ass ist them that had not had much power. from th e time they brin g a new Ch ildren were one of th ese baby home. It's a "pay me no w or consti tuencies. ''There was a real pay me later" situation, Shepherd says. Provid e th e counseling, health care, parenting training

m

W

an d comm unit y co nne ctions these families need, or prepare lO deal wit h the consequences in courts and prisons, and in a damaged society. Shepherd says "it"s always gratifying '¡ to look over a ga th e ring of judges and lmvyers and see so many faces of former students. Those students are just as pleased to see Shep herd there. The Hon . Kimberly H. O'Donnell , L'85, says Shepherd has help ed guide her caree r since law scho o l. "He pr ov ided opportunities for me to do ,vhat I reall y love ," says O'Donnell, a juvenile and domes tic relations court judg e in l{ichmond . "He ope ned the doo r for me to become a jud ge." Jud ge J. Dea n Lew is, a co lleague in Spotsylvania County, offers similar praise: "I-Ie "s been a mentor, a teac her and a friend to me and I'm sure to many judg es, nor just in Virginia. I wo uld not have don e with my caree r what I have done had it not been for him .~

[I] T

ho ugh Shepherd is leaving th e law sc hool , he says he \Viii contin ue working in the juvenile justice field. He will teach when opportunities ar ise . He may make the trip to Baltimore to see his beloved Oriol es more frequently. Still, the work ,viii continue. '"There have been kids I've represen ted who send me Christmas cards talking ahout their children and how they've turned th eir lives aro und ,'' Shepherd says. "There are my studenls who I see doing very well. The re are a lot of issues that will keep me involv ed . You throw a pebb le in a pond and the ripp les keep go ing. Thi s is why I went to law school:'

UNIVERSITY

rn R ICIIMO\JD

1'\1\(.j/1/IN[

Pagt: 1-

Nadine Marsh-Carter, \'{1'86 and L'95, says she is driven to make a difference in lhis world. It's a feeling inspired by her father, a noted civil rights attorney. But while Marsh-Carter initially believed that she, roo, wou ld effect change through

Nadine Marsh-Carter visits VEFCvolunteers Robert and PamWoltzandt heirchildren, Jeremy and Jaime.The Woltzeshave taken inseven at -risk children this year.

the law , her calling has led her to a different venue. Marsh-Carter is execut ive director of Volunteer Emergency Families for Children, a nonprofit organizalion devoted to helping children in crisis. "I feel very blessed to have 1his job ;' she says. "Every morning. 1 wake up and think , Today , J 'm go ing to ma ke a posit i\'e diffe rence in the life of a child. "' 1\brsh -Car1er was born and rais ed in llichmond. She is 1he daught er of Dian e 1-1:,rrisMarsh , 1he first African -American female dent ist in Richmond , and th e Hon . Henr y L Marsh Ill , a l' age 18 ,LJM/1.\[R

2001

former member of the Univers ity 's Board of Associates. A Virginia senator and former mayor of Richmond , i\.farsh is a partner in Hill, Tucker & Marsh, a law firm that was at the epicenter of 1he civil rights movement. One case led to the Supreme Court ruling that ended segregatio n in publ ic schools. 1\.farsh-Carrer also has a sister , Sonya Marsh Craft, W'88 , and a brother , Dwayne .

'"\X 'e were raised in a household that e mpha sized having compass ion for people who were less fortunate than we were,'' Marsh-Carter recalls, ''a nd equa lly, emp ha sized nol accepting the sta 1us quo. I was taught to work hard for posit ive change.'' l\farsh-Cane r conside red leaving her home1own after hig h school, but a CIGNA

scholarsh ip lured her to the University of Richmond. These scholarships, estab lished by the late Robert D. Kilpatrick , R'48, H'79 and a University trustee , are for African-American students who are academically talented , possess the drive to be leaders, and are eager to expa nd their horizons. Marsh-Carter double-majored in journalism and political science. After graduat ion , she \vent to work for CIGNA, one of the nation 's largest insurance companies, in Hartford , Conn. There she met David Carter; the two marri ed in 1989 and moved back to Richmond, where David now works in development at Virginia State University. Marsh -Carter worked in banking for several years, "but deep down inside, I still had this desire to make a differe nce," she says. "And I saw a need for change. I decided that law school would give me the sk ills I needed to make that difference. I believed I would effect cha nge through the law. I had seen it happen at my father's firm. I thought , 'I would like to be part of that. "' After graduati ng from the Uni versity of Richmond School of Law and go ing to work at the family firm, she began to volunteer for ch ild-advocacy groups. "I loved being in court and advocat ing," she recalls. ;'But it wasn't as personally satisfying as I th oug ht it ,-.. ,ould be because I didn 't feel like I was changing the world. Volunteer ing for ch ildren helped. " MarshCarter became involved with the Children 's Home Society of Virginia and Richmond Court Appointed Special Advocates. (She also has served on the Westhampton College Alumnae

Association board, and is a member of the Law Schoo l Association board.) Marsh Carter also se rved o n the VEFC board of directors. VEFC began as an effort by the Virginia Department of Corrections, the Virgin ia Depart ment of Social Services and the Virgin ia Cou ncil of Churches, and was incorporated as a nonprofit o rganization in 1980. lls mission is to provide shortterm care for chi ldren who are abused, neg lected, runawa y, homeless o r at risk. Voluntee r families are prescreened and go through an extensive training process, th en are matched with chi ldr en who need a temporary place to stay because of a crisis in their lives. The average stay is five da ys; the maximum, 21 days. VEFC also sponsors a mentoring program for at-risk childre n in the Richmond area. To date, more than ·12,SOO children have been served. Marsh-Carter says he r involvement on th e VEFC board was very gratifying. Dul in 1997, a family tragedy forced her Lo curtai l activ ities wit h the organization. Her uncle , Harold Mars h, a partner in the law firm and a substitute judge , was killed in a drive-by shooting. In 1999, Marsh-Carter and her husband adopted a baby girl and named her Kaitlyn Diane. A year later, Marsh -Carter learned that Anne B. Earle, the executive director of VEFC, was retiring. "Though I was no longer involved with the organization, I always had a fondn ess for it because of how effective ly it carried out its mission ," Marsh Carte r recalls. " I wasn 't looking to make a cha nge. Out I now bel ieve that through my past volunteer and board experilJNIVlR)

ences, I was be ing prepared for this job.'" And though she believes she was destined to work for VEFC, leaving th e family law firm '·was the most difficult decision I have made in my life," she says. ·'1 told my fat he r how much of an impact he had made on the lives of other people and that I , too, wanted to see positive changes as a result of my work in the commun ity. VEFC was my chance to do that. " '·He was very qui et for a few minutes ,'' Marsh-Carter recalls. "Then he said, 'How can I ask yo u not to follow your heart? I know this is for you. I give you my blessings , as tough as !leavi ng] will be for the firm .' It was such a powerful moment .'' Marsh-Carter became VEFC executive direcwr in March 2001. She brings ''ex pertise, vision, fait h and enthusiasm .. lO the position , Earle said in anno un cing the appointrnenc. Today, Marsh -Carter oversees the operations of 16 VEFC she lte r-care programs in 50 Virginia localities , as well as the VEFC mentoring programs. She travels throughout Virginia 10 meet with VEFC's program directors and volunteer families. Her focus is on increasing public awareness and raising funds for the organization she ha s co me to care so deeply about. " I want to make Virginia, and the world, a better p lace to live,·' Marsh-Carter says, ''o ne child at a time.'·

ITY or RICHMOND

1'\AGAZIN[

l';o~., 19

Born

in their

Hearts

Couple has adopted r2 girls from Russian orphanages

As an award-winning sc ience teacher , Meg Gilman-King, W'71 and G'73, has inspired, encouraged and nudged students to do

BY BILL LOHMANN,

R'79

RichmondTimes-Dispijtch/eaturewriter

their best for almost 30 years. She has always taken her responsibility as an educator personally. Never more so than now. For when she looks out over her classroom these days , she sees the shining, earnest faces of 12 girls.

They all belong to her. You can't get much more personal than that.

The classroom is o n the g round floor of her home in suburban Hic.:hmond. The girl s are her daughters , ranging in age from 3 to 14, all adopted from Russ ia. ''Ou r house is never dull, never quiet and never neat ,'' says

Gilman-King, who left her public schoo l teac hing career to home-school her children. Gilman-King and her husband Mike King , an insurance agent, have been adopting chi ld re n since 1993. Married in 1991 ,vhen they were both 41, the Kings were unable to ha ve child re n of their own, so they turned to adop tion. Their motivation ha s changed over the yea rs. At first , they simp ly wanted chi ldr en to satisfy their desire to he parents. But as the y saw and lear ned what children faced in orp hana ges in Russ ia, they becam e resc uers-although the term might not perfectly describe what Meg and Mike do. "I don't think we rescue children as much as we answer the e11l of God ," Gilman -King says. "I love every one of these children. They are ou r childre n, born in our hearts. Nata lie

Some just lOok longer than others to find their way home. " The Kings didn 't set out to adopt only girls-it just sort of worked out that way. And after a few, it made sense: hand -me -dow n clothes, for instance . First , they adopted toddler twins Molly and Mary Catherine, then Anna, an infant. The Kings were satisfied with the full life three children brought them. Then Gilman-King applied for a Virginia-Moscow teacher exchange in 1995. \'<'hile there , she asked where the children from orphanages went to school. They 're not in public schools , she was told , because they have no families. "I clearly knew we needed to adopt an older child,'' she says. The y asked the adoption agency about an older child. Sure , th ey were

Olivia

told, bur can you help us place a set of 5-year-old triplets from Siberia? Hello Christina, Victoria and AnaStacia. Three years later , they returned to l{ussia for a 14-month -o ld . \Vhile there, they heard of another "14-month-old girl living in a specialneeds orphanage . Welcome l{ebecca and Rachael. The Kings figured eight was enough, but even the best-laid plans don 't take into account sweet smiles and big hearts. The smiles belong to four orphaned Russian sisters whose photograph found its way to the Kings, who, as you can tell by now, own sizable hearts. "We felt called to go get them, â&#x20AC;˘Âˇ Gilman-King says. And so, in the summer of 2000 , they did. The newest additions co the King family are also the oldest: Olivia , Claire , Sara-Grace and Natalie. Their father was killed in an accident and their mother died after a long illness. Remaining rela tives couldn't care for th em, so th ey lived in an orphanage near the Haltic Sea. Their futures ,vere particularly bleak. In Hussia, orphanages typically turn kids out on the streets at age ¡16. Boys have the military, but girls can look forward to, at beM, factory work. Many turn to prostitution. Suicide rates for those who grow up in Russian orphanages are abnormally high. As older kids, the girls' chances of being adopted were slim; as sisters, their chances of being adopted together were nearly nil. The Kings had the means and the energy , they said, so why not share their bounty with kids in need?

t's a s ...-.,ple notion but it's also a major leap of faith. They have spent an estimated $125,000 on the adoptions - paid for by an inheritance-and they have investe d an amazing amount of time, love and faith. Nothing in her background, Gilman-King says, prepared her ro become a champion of Russian orphans. But that may not be entirely true. Gilman-King was raised by a single mother in the 1950s. So, she grew up with a keen sense of what it feels like to be different , but also with the belief through first-hand experience that, as she puts it, "anyone can acco mplish

anything with hard work , faith and diligence. " That was a message she shared with her high school students in Hanover County, pushing a number of them to regional and national honors in the study of biology and space science. It is a message she shares now with her children. She credits her days at the University of l{ichmond with shaping her ac1demically. "I believe everything at the University prepared me for this ," she says. "At Richmond , I was taught to be strong-to follow projects through to the end, to be a leader and not a follower." She fondly recalls her classes wirh Frank Leftwich (biology) and Jim Sartain (sociology), whom she refers to as "heroes and mentors." "Dr. Lcfnvich told me I was a superior student, and I believed him and became one ," she says. "Dr. Sartain told me I could do anything , and he always had a joke. I can still laugh at the end of a 15-hour day of teaching, laundry and ferrying kids. " The Kings are passionate about helping others to adopt. They take offense at news stories that, in their mind , inaccurately portray foreign adoptions by focusing on severe psychological disorders , particularly among children from Eastern Europe. "\Ve are very much aware those problems arc reality, " Mike says. "But they are not the norm." None of their girls su ffer from any serious disorders, including the child who spent her early days in a special-needs orphanage. So, are 12 enough for the Kings? Probably , but as Meg points out with a smile, rhe family "car'' is a big , red 15-seat van, which means there 's still one empty seat.

Anna Rebecca

Victoria

Doug Coby gears up to pur sue dual careers in busines s and racing

Universityof Richmondsenior writer

Dou g Co by , BR'Ol , will tell you he was a typical Unive rsity of Richmo nd stud ent: "I wear clothes from Abercrombie & Fitch, I walk around in llip-nop s, I put ge l on my hair , and I drive a '99 V\V/ Jetta." That picture is incomplet e, howe ver. He also wears a fire-reta rdant racing suit ; shoes fitted wit h heat shields; and a sup er-light , super-protective helmet. And for all four years of college, he spent every weekend d uring racing seaso n flying back hom e

10

Connect icut so he could drive a

raceca r thar hun les around a ha lf-mile tra ck at spe eds over 100 mph.

1'.1,w !.1 \ll/l.\~\ÂŁR

2001

Coby, who graduated from th e Robins School of Business in May, is one of th e top drivers at Stafford Motor Spccd\Vay in Stafford Springs, Conn. ABC racing announcer Jack Arute calls him "one of a new breed of NASCAH drivers .'' Peter VanOerVeer of the Connecticut Post called Coby at 18 "a youngster to keep an eye on." Fans besiege him for autographs, beuing that s uper stardom awaits. All the while he has been building a racing career, he also has been building a future in business \Vith his studies at Richmond . I [e didn't pick Richmond because the city is home to the Richmond Inter national Raceway , or because its location put him closer to "NASCAH cou ntry " in the South. Coby chose the school for academic , rather than racing, reasons. ll wasn 't easy , having to miss more Friday classes than he liked. (Of ten , he 'd tell his professors he had family business to attend to.) It hasn 't been easy being knmvn to other drivers as "the kid "-sometimes short for ''cocky college kid.' " Bur should his two career tracks merge, Coby believes the marketing/finance major he completed at Richmond ,viii help him sell

spo nsors hip s for his cars, market his own image , run shops and purchase equipment , and supervise employees. And if he makes it as a Winston Cup driver , "small " won 't describe his business anymore .

Elements of success "There's no question Doug has the talent and th e ability right now [to drive on the Husch or \'1/inston Cup Circuit]. It's getting the key people - the GM's of racing - to see it," says ABC's Arute, who also is president of Stafford Speedway . Coby caught Arute's eye early on at Stafford , and Arute gave the young driver some advic e on how he might go about making it big. "When I first saw Doug at Stafford, [ went to him and his dad and told him, ;You guys have all of the elemen ts to be successful.' I told [Doug] , ;It's critical for you to get the skill sets

off the racetrack to go along with skill sets in a racecar. You need to co ntinue your education to go along with that racing knowledge ,"' says Arute. "So much of big racing now is working wit h sponsors and working with race teams , and I think that 's the thing Doug took to hea rt in furthering his educa tion. 1've notic ed things in him which have benefited from that decision~like his ability to do interviews and say the right things . (College] cou ld pay off for him down the road. " Coby began his racing car eer at Stafford in 1996, when he was 16 years old. "I had just gotte n my driver's lice nse ," he laughs. "And I ,vent right from Quarter Midgets to Late Model Stock Cars." Coby had driven the sca led-dow n Quartet Midgets from the time he was 6 years old. He

won th e Eastern Grand National Championships thr ee times from 1992 to 1994, earning his home track 's award for Boy Driver of the Year for five consecutive yea rs, 1991 to 1995. In his first two se aso ns of Late Models , he managed 11 top - 10 finishes.

Setting records In :1998, he just flat out took off, winning the first two weekly races and becoming th e youngest driver to win a feature event at the track. By the end of the season , he had four win s, nine top-5 and 15 top -10 finishes. He won the 1998 Late M<xlelTrack Championship. At 19, just beginning his sophomore year in college, he was the youn gest L1te Model champion in the 23-year history of the division at Stafford. The next year, Coby moved to the Pro.stock

O n t he t rack at t he Stafford Motor Speedway for his first weekend in the SK Mod ified division , April 28-29, 200 1 U ts IVFR',1 J Y or RJCl!/1.\OND

MAGAZ!N

E l'age

25

di vision, a big step up. He won in just his third start , the first of a di vision-record six victorie s th at yea r. Finishing fourth in th e points sta ndin gs, he wo n 1he Prostock Rooki e of th e Year Award . In th e last race of the 2000 seaso n, Coby nailed down the points champi ons hip , becoming only the second driver in the speedw ay's history to win both the Late Model and Prostoc k track champio nship s.

..._._,.;.;.;. '.". f< .or safety Coby says he has had his sh are of wre cks, espec ially in '99. Open ing week this ye::11 brought another , bu! he says he never has been se riou s ly injur ed. He is very much aware of safe ry issu es that have been so mu ch in th e news following Dale Earnhardt's death. ··1•m sur e peo ple wonder why I'm not hurt after some of my crashes. I'd be stupid not to be concerned, but th e ems are as safe as th ey ca n be . They're built to cru mbl e and to take the impact. Also , you have warning-you say to yo ur self , Tm going to ge t in an accident now '-a nd you can bra ce yourself.'" ""NASCAR has s pe nt a lot of mo ney on seat belts and helmets .'' he

Coby with his father and crew chief, Frank Douglas Coby II

says. ··1 got a new helmet last year. It weighs less than a sod a bottle . The technology is seco nd to none . There is constan t improve ment. '' Coby believes the HANS device , which some speculate would have saved Earnhardt 's life, is goo d . "I would wear one , but as a loca l racer I simply can't afford a $ 1,400 devic e. I would love to see a lessex pe nsive version. " "NASCAHmoved first to protect the fans ," Coby says. "Now they really have to foc us on protecting !he driv er." This yea r, moving up to lh e track 's top cla ss, SK Modified , Coby has the chance co become rhe on ly dri ver co w in all thr ee cha mpi ons hip s. Don 't bet against him. Since 1998, he has wo n 25 percent of his star ts, finished in the top five in 52 percent of his sta rts, and in the top IO a who pp ing 79 pe rcent of his start s. And as fo r NASCAR's \X1inston Cup Series , Coby points ou1 that 13re n and Todd Bod ine,

Jimmy Spencer and Steve Park all raced at Stafford. The track is racin g's eq uivale nt to bas eball 's Triple -A min ors, with six an noun cers doing local TV broadcasts , and other Winston Cup-like media eve nts to help pr epare driv e rs for rhe demand s of moving up. "I've seen Park race ," Coby says. "He got a call from Dale Earnhardt to come co mpete down South. He ha s gotte n stronger over the past tw o yea rs and is ju st doin g tremendously . I wonder if that could be me. " "I'd be craz y if I didn 't want that ," he says. ··1 think the potential is there . I'm just wa iting for a phone call: 'l want you to move to Charlotte.' I would join in a secon d , bur I'm too rational not to admit that th at's highl y un likely to hap pen."

Starting a business career He's also rational enough to have accepted a great job with FactSet Resea rch Systems in Greenwich,

Conn. , rated by Forbes maga zine as one of the top 100 small bu sinesses in America. The co mpan y is fine with Coby 's racing , and in fact is allowing him to begin work in Octob er rather than August so he can complete the racing season. "My whole aspect was , why not try to do both la career job and racing], " says Coby. "I nee ded to take that job [with FactSet]. You make next to nothing racing at a local tra ck. Anythin g we win at Stafford just goes back into rhe car. You're e ith er youn g like me and just hoping to ge t noticed, or you just love it and th e money doesn 't mea n that mu ch ." Coby hopes continued success at Stafford will help him attract more anention and spo nsor ship to enabl e him to make ii to the top levels of NASCAR. Aru1e agrees that Coby faces long odds: ·'J1's still a very long shot for Doug co mak e ii. Part of th e thin g is that you ne ed to ge t noticed. His Richmond tie shou ld help because he's not per ceived as just a No rth ern kid. He's sta rting to get a reputa tion as this guy who transcends geog raphical boundaries. '·He still hasn't gotten his big break. Unfortunately , yo u have to make your break , and

this is still one of the spor ts where so much luck is involved . There 's no NFL or NBA draft involved. \'<'insron Cup reams or Busch teams don't have a network of scouts to do that sort of thing for car mvners and provide them a short list of drivers. You have to hope the track you align with will provide you so me publicity. There's probably far mo re luck invo lved than any sport I know."

Skillsand luck But at least for Coby, his luck might be teamed wit h a successful track record, goo d looks, excelle nt communication sk ills and all the right business

knowledge - tools of today 's b ig-time auto racing trade. ''There was an age when auto racing was more of a career you became successful at after apprent icing. That's changed a lot in the last 10 years, '' says Arute. "The emergence of a guy like Jeff Gordon , who mainstreamed the sport , has made it more than apprenticing. You need to have more of a textbook under standing of the American marketplace today. " Coby real ized it and is now hoping others realize his talent. He credits his father for hi s success. ''Dad ,vou ld say I'm a good driver. I ,vould

"I iust wantto do the best I cando. I havea huge opportunitythat every friendI havedoesn'thave. Partot merealizesnot everyonehasa chanceto drivea racecar. "

say I'm successfu l because he provides a good motor , a good ca r. He and the crew are just such smart people. Dad knows when things need co be changed. I-le is so prepared. He is a put-everything -together type of guy :¡ Coby says he ,vas determined not to let rac ing keep him from being involved in co llege activities. He is a member and former treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. He also was a hall president and vice president of the bus iness school's student government association. Coby can get

arrived yet. I've achieved a lot a l a very difficult track to race at , o ne o f the top-10 short tra cks in the United States. A lot of people race there and never w in. "It's difficult to put a measure on your success. It might no t mean anything. 'You're from New Engla nd ,' some might say. 'So what if you won that track championship? ' My family has really sacrificed for me. I wo rry that I'm wast ing their time , wonder if I'll achieve the thi ngs th ey wa nt me to ac hieve. ''I just want to do the best I can do. I have a huge opportunity that every friend I have doesn 't have. Part of me realizes not everyone has a chance to drive a racecar. "

Landing the right job in a turbulent economy, with a little help from the Career Development Center The stock market is stumbling, unemployment is edging up, and many people are begin-

ning to worry about their caree rs. But a weakening economy docs not necessarily

mean bad new s for new graduates e ntering the job market , or for alumni seeking

caree r change.

.... position as a legal ass istant almos1 thre e months before graduation. "M y search turned

out to be easier than I expected ." She plans to work for a few years, and th en go to law school. Blaylock double-majored in leaders hip studi es and rhetoric and co mmunication. She be lieves one reason she was able to find a job fairly quickly is that she planned ahead. Back in l'aJ,:c 26 SU/1.lMER 2001

the fall, she met with Brandy Ewell , a cou nselor at the University of Richmond 's Career Development Center. The CDC educates and supports students as they exp lor e career options, make decisions about graduate study, test out employment through internships and summer jobs , and determine what they want to do in the future. With Ewell's assistance, Blaylock narrowed her job search to positions that would give her practical experie nce before she entered law school. She received help with writing her resume , and she learned effec tive interview techniques. She also researched law firms and other companies through Internet links identified by th e CDC. Instead of heading home to Roanok e, Va., after gradua tion, Blaylock moved to the \X1ash ingBY LAURA S . JEFFREY

1Jniwmt3 of Richmond Hagazitw edltM1,l assistantandautflorofeightnonf'ldlon boob fvrchlldml

ton, D.C., area to work for Skadden, Arps, Slate , Meagher & Flom. One of the largest law firms in the wor ld , it offers a broad range of lega l serv ices to co rporat e, industrial and financial clients. "It seems like if you were on th e ball and started looking in the fall, you didn't have much trouble getting a job / Blaylock said two ,veeks before graduation. "But if you wait ed until the spring, you had more trouble . One of my friends has no clue what he will be doing. "

Solid market for 2001 graduates "\\le're still looking at a very positive market for new co llege graduates," says Marilyn Mackes , execut ive director of th e National Association of College and Employers. '¡Many employ ers plan to cut back , but they aren't cu rtailing co llege hiring. " In August and September 2000 , NACE surveyed employers about their hiring intentions for the co ming year. In a follow -up

survey conducted in March 2001, almost 46 percent had lowered their hiring projections. Most cited the eco nom y as the reason. Howev er, about 48 percent planned to stick ,vith their original hiring projections, the NACE sur vey found, and about 6 percent expected more new hires than originally projected.

Andrew Ferguson, director of the CDC, says the number of companies that intervie,ved on Richmond's campus in the 2000-01 academic year declined by 5 percent from the previous academic year. In addition, the number of cancellations for sc hedu led student on-campus interviews increased 20 percent. Other university career centers see the same trends. "Ther e has definitelv been a drop -off in employe¡r numbers for the spr ing semester, our first sign ificant drop in several years,'' says Jeffrey A. Powell, R'76, director of the Clemson University Career Center in Clemson, S.C. "Co-op hiring also has been cut back." Ferguson says at least one company was in the midst of interviewing on Richmond's campus, but then suspended interviewing candidates because of an unexpected hiring freeze. ''Many companies have red uced or eliminated internships, which are considered feeding programs to emp loym ent," he says. "For examp le, inve stment banks have cut their intern ship programs by half." ''But many companies that traditionally have hired several Richmond students annually are still going strong,'' Ferguson notes. ''And while the financial indu stry is cautious, mortgage banking is booming."

Ferguson says a number of 2001 Richmond graduates have landed good jobs in fields including accounting, banking, computer science, economics, international business, journalism and marketing. One student, in particular, has a very bright future: Ryan FitzSimons, Blto¡1, is now an analyst at Goldman Sachs, an investment banking firm where he previously comp leted an internship. The NACE survey contains other good news. Even though almost half Lhe companies surveyed decided to cut college hiring, emp loyers overall reported that they expected to bring on almost 19 percent more new college hires in 2000-01 than they did the previous year. Additionally, an April survey by NACE found that startingsalary offers to many new graduates are increasing. The most significant increases were realized by civil engineering students, with starting sa laries up '10 percent; economics and finance majors, up 8. 7 percent; and comp uter science graduales, up 7 .8 percent.

Never too late to start planning Ferguson says that ideally, students should begin thinking about life after college as soon as they arrive on campus. Counselors in the CDC can help them choose courses of study that support their career interests and identify internships and servicelearning opportunities Lhat will help them test out options and attain valuable skills. Nevertheless, students need not panic if they graduate without a clear idea of what they are doing

next. "Eventually, everything will be fine," Ferguson says. "It's all a matter of timing. " These are comforting words LO Lauren Quaile, BW'Ol. After graduating in May, she returned to her Philadelphia-area home unemployed. "All the accounting and finance majors got jobs in the fall," says Quaile, who double-majored in business and journalism. "There was this [psychological] pressure to start looking. I thought about interviewing first semester with companies that came to campus, hut I felt overwhelmed. My heart wasn 't in it, so I swpped. " A bout with mononucleosis at the beginning of spring semester also hindered her progress. Quaile is planning to explore internships in sports marketing. Before graduation, she had utilized the CDC's Alumni Career Ne\"'.vorkto get in touch with an alumnus who ,vorks in sports marketing. "\Ve had a phone conversatio n and we talked about the industry, and also about getting out of college and finding a job in general,'' Quaile recalls. ''It was a great inspiration to me, and it calmed some of my fears." Through University contacts, Quaile also set up two informational interviews. She is not overly anxious about her future. But with student loans to repay and a mother who has jokingly threalened to "rent my room out after six months ,'' Quaile hopes she will find something soon. "Most of my friends have jobs ," she said a few weeks before graduation, "but some of them don'L There's nothing that says you have to have a job when you receive your diploma. We're only 21 years old. "

UN I VERSITY 0f RICIIMOND

,I.IAGA71NF. Page 27

Help for older alumni The CDC co ntinue s to be available to Univers it y students long after 1hey graduate. Alumni

utilize the office for career cou nse ling , job listing s, gradu ate school credent ial serv ices , GIil

employer contact information

and jolJ-Search assistance. Also , the CDC is partnering

w ith the University's alu mni affairs office to create a series of career programs and networking opportun itie s for Hichrnond alumni throughout the Un ited

States. The program, which is in the planning stage, will be ge:ued to caree r changers. Ferguson sars the CDC has nor seen a significant increase in the number of o ld er alumni heing

displaced from the work force. He adds , however, that with planning, olde r alumni who are facing career turmoil can feel positive about the funire. "People hav e to be prepared to compete , even in a good economy ,'' he says. "Th ey have to do their homework about what e mploy ees want and expect. And 1hey have to be consi.ste nrly persistent."

According to the most recent inform a tion compiled by the U.S. Department of Labor 's Bureau of Labor Statistics , the unemployment rate in March was 4,j percenl, a s light increase from the 3.9 -to-4. I percent range !hat held for all of 2000. The BLS also notes that Wtal emp loyment from 1998 to 2008 is expected to grow by I 4 percent , a grO\vth rate s lower than the previous 10-year period when grow th was 17 percenl. Ferguson adds that while some fields may be stagnant , many will see faster -tha naverag e growth. The BLS

1',1gc !$

~U,\\ M[R

200 1

projects professional s pecia lty occupations to increase the fastest and to add the most jobs: 5.3 million. Other groups projected to grO\V faster than average are executive, administrative and managerial occupations; technical and related suppor t occupations; and sa les occupations. Compe tition for those jobs might be fierce, h owever. The BLS says the supp ly of workers ages 45 to 64 is expected to grow faster than the labor force of any other age group. Also, labor force participation of women in nearly all age grou ps is projected to increase. Powell says the best advice he can give, to e ither new graduates or experienced workers, is

f

to use their university's career center. "Util izing a university's alumni network for con tacts is a tremendous asset, as is networking in general, " he says. "Bei ng a part of a professional organizat ion is another excelle nt networking approach. Search firms ma y be h e lpful for some, but only if they ha ve the types of opportunities that fit the cand idat e, and if any fees c harged are reasonable." Ferguson says he welcomes the added business that Powell's advice might bring to the CDC. And he adds that the chang in~ economy ma y be an opportunity for self-evalua1ion. "Now's the time to take stock of what's in your tool kit," Ferguson says. "Are you mis sing va luabl e tools suc h as technological or analytical ski lls? It's lim e to determine what you need so that you will remain competitive in today's challe ng ing market. "

- Byappointment or on a walk-inbasis - Individual consultationwith CDCstaff - State-of-the-arta;ssessmentand resource tools, indudlng mock interviewtraining

W9fl::Lii+MfiM - Presentationsto student groups through academicdepartments, campus clubs and residence halls - workshops by professionalcareer counselors, erriployersand alumni - Insights into career 9ptions, intern• ship preparati0I'\and graduate school planning - Programs such as a catered dinner with etiquette training;panel discussions with Richmondalumni in various career fields;internship

W·]NM?@ffl! - f;~~~~::::;t!fSm~i ::e~;:; agreed to be resOUm~sfor their fields

Wi§tl§\fflliM.Pidfj - :~~:ts:~~;~:c~:J~~ :::~~c:i:~d contact information - Softwareprograms to help students identifycareer options and prepare for graduate school admission tests

- A listing offuU-tirneas wellas parttime job opportunities - Adalabase of more than l million companies nationwideand their executivecontacts

W,j§ii§,H!H::f

- Informationabout dozens of different career flelds, plus informationto help research companies-andfollow workplacetrends - Insider information,company profiles and industryinformation

MMHl@I - A collectionof useful lnlernet sites related to career and job search

For more information, call the CDC at (804)289-8547,or visit the Web site at http://cdc.richmond.edu

Baroque prints inspire art and music festival

''At times this spring, it seemedas though I was living in the 17th century.~

The University's fcMival Theresa Higgs, AW'99 of Baroque art and music A consummate dur ing ~farch ;md April draftsman and prolific brought the 17th century printmaker, della Bella directly to the eye.~ and recorded en:ryday life in cars of participants. Florence. Rome and Inspired by a gift 10 the Paris under p;Hron:tge of flfarsh Art Gallery of work the i\lcdid courc as well by a Baroque printmaker, as French King Louis the 17th-Century ij;Jroq ue XIV. Prints in the Festival featured an exh ibitio n contained exhibition of the prinL~ images o f la ndsn1~s, along with concerts, city a nd country scenes, lectures, workshops, royal ceremonies and master cl;Js,<;e.~, :md a two- military battles. day conference on Opening nigh t for the Ba roque :irt and music exh ibition featured ;1 with distingu ished visiting lecture on the world of scholars. della Bella hy Dr. Charles "Tnitially, we were Johnson, professor and thinking of a \\·eekend chair of art history, who conference," says Dr. cura ted the exhibition Jennifer C1ble, associate and wrote the cat:ilog professor of music and a ess ay. fcstiwl planne r. "I lowFor the cars, there was eYer, with the enthusias m plenty of Baroque music, beg inning on open ing night with a performance by Affetti fllusicali on origin;tl mstrumems "The opcnmg program med to prese nt mu sic from the time of della Bd la, with works by Italian and French composers," Cable says. "Hearing 1he The Entm1ice oftbe Priua ofTusumy, lecmre and Represe11ti11g Herrnles, from the series, music, and 111eCc/el1mti11gU'.Qrld(l661) then viewing the prints. ;1blcto cxp;Jnd our enab led one to discover original idea." immediate and profound The festival's corner correlat ions between the stone w:is the exhib ition. music and ;irt of the ~Stefano della Bella: period.· Baroque Printmaker.~ Other musical which included more progr.irns indudcdJ.S. than 120 della Bella Bach's Goldber~ V;iriations performed on prints from the t:niversitv's I. \'\'ebb harpsichord by Dr Jo;Jnne Kong. director of Surratt J r. Print Collection, given in 1996 by arromp:miment, and a Larry and llb ry Anne selection of Baroque works for the lute pl:1ycd Higgs, parents of

by Paul O'Dettc. J\luska Antique KOhi performed Italian violin musk ;md the t.:nivers ity's Shanghai Qua rtet pe rformed Baroque solos and duets Workshops in i\larch offered insight into the creativity of the period. They covered topics su<.:h as Baroque theatre, styles of Baroque choral music, dancing the rnin11c1,tht· Baroque string style of bow ing. :md collecting Baroque prints. ''At times this spring. it sccmt·d ;1sthough I was living in the 17th century, " says Cable Cabk and Johnson also team-taught a course they cre;1tcd on Baroque art and music. Other faculty participants in the festh·:il activities inrludcd Drs. fllichael Davison, Jo;mne Kong ;md Jeffrey Riehl from the music department; Tanja SoftiC from the art department; and Richard i\l:ison from the:nre and dance l'rofessor emeritus of music Dr. James Erb al.<;0 lccwred A two -cby Baroque Art & Music Conference in April brought major scholars in the fields: art historia ns Svctbna Alpers from .\ cw York

U I\ I\IH,\

In

L:niversity and James Elkins from the Art Institute of Chkago; ;rnd music scho lars Carolyn Gianturco from the Lni\'ersity of Pisa in ltaly and Alexander Silbiger from Ouke Univcr-,itv. 'l11e Baroque festi~·:11 was ~ponsored hr the Tuckcr-13oatwrigln Festival of the Arts, with ;1ddition:1Ifunding from 1he Ahmanson Founda1ion. the 1·niversi1v of Richmond cultura l affairs comm iHee and an :inonymou~ donor The 1\ hmanson Found;Jtion gift m:1de pos~iblc the purch; isc of a number of facsimile reprints of 17th-centur} music for the niusk librarv. Dr. Homer Rudolf. professor emeritus of music. prepared an exhibition on the printi ng of music, using the facsim iles. Tl1c ddla Bella exhi bition, organizl'd in coll:1horation with the \ irginb ,\ luseurn of Fine Art.~, 11 ill circulate throughout Virgini:1 after dosing on cunpus June 2.3.

o r RICHMONO

Hy f)(.1rall!r \\(1gcuer Ii

MAGAZINE

l'ai,:e 29

GOVFRNMENT

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

*

*

Amy O'Ne ill Richar d, \l"87,of\\'ashing!on. n.c.. has receivedthe 2001WarrenChristopherAwardfor out.standingachie\(:menting!ob:tlaffairs.Rk:hardis

ananalystintheU.S.S1aceOepartmen1·sBureauof lmelligenccandReM:arch,Off1ceofTcrrorism, Narcoticsand Crime. She reo:i\(_--tl the Christopht:raward for her comprehensive report, "International Traffickingin \\'omen to the UnittxlStates, A Cuntempor.iry Manifestationof Slaveryand Organized Crime."lt has dr.1wnpraise from prominent policymakers,and has been fearnred in TheNew rork Times.the lntemalio11a/Herald Trihune and Olhermediaouilets Addi1ionally, she has spoken at se\·eral conferences anduniven;itiestoenham.:epulilk:awarcnessofthis Richardhasreceivedse\'eralothcrhonorssince joiningtheStateDepanmemin 1991.l'reviously,she was a progrJm instructor fur the nonprofit Close-Up Foundation, where ~he led workshop discussions and .'>Cminar .~ondomcsticandforeignJX)licyissuesfor visiting high school students. She holds a master's degree in foreign .',Crviccfrom Gt."Orgt.1own Uni\'c~ity. whereshereceiwdthedean'sawardforacademic excellence

Ric/mrd

LAW

*

.\lu/1011

HICHFR EDUCA:rlON

*

Dr. William T. Mallon, R'9 I and G'96, has rccein:d a natiomil award from the A5sociationfor the Study of Higher Education for his doctoral dissertation at Harvard Unil'ersity.He was awarded a citation of excellence (second plact:) in the Bobby Wright Dissenation of thl' Yearcompl'tition for his thesis. "Abolishingor Instituting Tenure: Four Case Studies of Change in FacultyEmplormt.'lltPolicies." Mallon~ludie<lfourinstitutiortsthateither abolisht.'1'.l 1enurcor instituted multi-yearcontra<.1s, andfoundthatal!madechangesforthesamereason: to impr•\·e thl'ir systems of faculty e\-aluation.An abridged version of his thesis wil!appl'arasachapter in the book, "/1Je Q11esliom o/1"emm:,which is ~heduled for publication b.ter this rear by Harvard Unin·rsityl'ress Mallonreceired a doctor of education degree from the lfm·ard Graduate 5<:hoolof Education in June 2000.He is senior staff a~sociateat the As~ociationof ,\merican MedicalColleges in Washington,D.C., 11hereheconductsrese-Jrchandconsul1.,onrnedical '<·hoolmanagememandfacuhyissues.

l'.,ge 30

'>lJ/\\~\I

R 1001

Lester L. George, R'78, of Chesterfield, Va.,has been selected by TheBoardRoom magazine as one of itsarchitect.softheyear,andhecontinuestobe recognized as one of the country's outstanding golf courscdesigners.Hisllagshipcourse,theColonialin Williamsburg,Va.,was named one of the top JOdaily foe golf courses in the United States. Additionally,Golf Ra11ge and RecreationRepot1named his first exl><:util'ecourse,SundanceinNewBraunfels,Texas, one of the best practice facilitiesin the Southeast. Gt'•rge is one of about 120 Tl'cognizedgolf course architects in the United States. His fimi, George Golf Dt.,signInc., which he founded in 19')1,has completed projectsthroughouttheUnitedStatesaswellasin Japan.l'rescntly,heisworkingonprojectsinsix

George

Marr-Ellen A. Kendall , GB'SS and L'SS, of Gum Spring, Va.,has been named gener-.i.lcounsel of the National \VhiteCollar Crime Cencer.TI1isnonprofit corporation provides training to federal, state and local law enfoffement and prosecutors on the inl"estigationandprosecutionof lnternet, telemarketing, white-collarcrime and credit card fraud.Pre11iously,shewasanenvironrnentaltechnical services administrator at Virginia'sDepanmenc of EnvironmentalQualitr. Kendallalsoisanadjunctfaculcymemberinthe Unl\'ersity"sSchool of Continuing Studies, where she hastaughtlegalcoursesfor 13yearsandhasplayed an integral role in developing the paralegal studies program. She was a 1998recipient of the Distinguished FacultyAward in the School of Continuing Studies

RELIGION

*

Broce M. Selznick, R'73, has rcccil'Cdthe Shofar Awardfrom the National Councilof YoungIsrael. The award recognizes his 25years of St'rviceto all aspects of the Shul (synagogue) of Young Israel of Richmond Selznick was ek.:ted to the board of dirt"<:torswithin a yearofjoiningcheShul,andhasheldew11·officeon the hoard He was honored with his wife, Sheila, who has ser\'ed as president of the synagogue's sisterhood for more than 20 years. The Selznicksalso are acti\'e with helping to resettle immigrants from the formerSoviet Union.TI1eyrecei\'ed the Shofar Award in a ceremony held in New York in Man.:h. Selznickisseniortaxmanagerv.ithGooclman& Company in Norfolk,Va.,which he joined in 1980.lie specializesintaxandtaxplanning.

Alumni of the University of Richmond

*

\~"elide,who worked for the Federal Reserve Bank before joining Goldman Sarhs. holds an MBAfrom George Washington Unil'ersity. A member oft he Unil'ersity's Bo:1rdofTrush.'es, he pn.•1·iouslyscrl'ed on the Board of Associates.He li1es in New York \\"ith hiswife,P:nrki:t.andhasthreechildren. Misbrocheris PhilipC.\\'ellde,R"85

AWARDFOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE

Paxton K. Black, R'7 1 and G'74, is principal of CrestviewElementary&:hoolin Richmond,Va.The school is called "the little United Nations"because it has a large non-Englishspeaking population. The student body includes children from che United States aswellaSscl'eralothcrnations;morcthan25 languages and dialects are represented . Crestview offers an imcmivc English-immersionprogrnm :1s wellasEnglish -as-a-second-Janguageclasses.Faculty turno\·Crb very low, and communityinl'olvcmcnt ishigh. The Crestl'icw neighborhood has undergone dramatic change in the past few years as new dcl'dopmcnt has displacedolder, less-expensive homes. Yetthe school continues to thrive, drawing refugtts and immigrants from several other schools in the area. "We'\"eheard the expression so many times that it\ tx,:orne trite," Blacksa\·s. "Hui Crestview is truly a global village."Black hds been Crestview's principalfor!0years.Heismarrk:<ltoAndreaRuck Black, W'75,and has two grown children

*

Hlm:k

Cook

William). Williams, L' 55, is the retired chairman oft he bo;1rdof Huntington National Bank, a posicion he held from 198610 199J He sened as chief exerutiq:officeroftheb:mkforfiverears , andalso serred on the boo.rdof Huntington Bank.'iharesInc Priortojoiningllunt iogton.hcwaspresidcntand chiefoperatingofficerandadirectorofRepuhlicSteel Corp. until i1smerger with Ln' Corp. in l?84.Before joiningRepublicSteelinl963,hepracticedlawin Richmondwith Hunton & \X'illbms. During his business career, Williamsserwd on numerous coqx;,r:ne hoards, both dom,:stic and in1ema1ional.He also served on the boards of several civic and charitable orgJnintions as well as two hospitals. Additionallv,he was d1:1irrnm1 of the international trade co"mmitteeof the Americm Iron :ind Steel Institute in \'i'ashington,D.C.Williamslil·es in Naples, Fb., with his wife, Sara. He has four grmrn children

*

Dr. Barbara Gardner Cook , W'65, is vice president of medical affairs for Johns Hopkins CommunityPhysicians in Baltimore.She manages about l20primar ycarep hysiciansandal.wpractices clinical medicine. A music education major at Richmond, she imende<lto bernme a church musician but changed her mind after spending two rears in the Peace Corps aftcrgrnduation.Shewasowr30yearsoldandhad three children when she enrolled in medical school at St.Louis Universityin 1977.Herfirstjobasafa niilr physician was at Welsh EmergencyHospital in rural \lb1 Virginia.where she was direnor of the outpatient clinic. She then moved to the Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans and in 1993,she became the first female member of its board of governors. She spent five years as medical dired or of MedStar l'hysician l'artnersbeforejoiningJohnsHopkinsin January2000 Cook is married to Richard Cook, K65, and has three grown children.

*

George W. WelldeJr., B'74 and trustee , is managing din.'<.1or of Goldman Sachs and Co. in New York.He started as an associate in investment hanking andthenbt.,:a111eviccprcsident,salcsma nagcrofthe fixed-incomedepartment, before becoming a general partner in 1992.Twoyearslatcr , herclocatt:dto Tokyo,whereheco-headedthefixed -incornedivision He was Tokyo branch maoager before returning to NewYorkinl()91J.

DISTINC:UISI!ED ALUMNI AWARD, \f'c /Jde

\T"il/it1ms

School of Continuing Studies

*

Carolyn R. Marlin , C'85, is exerntil'e a.,sbtant to the president of the Universityof Rirhmond, :ind the first woman on the Universit{s senior staff. She eami:d assodatc :ind bachelor degrees :1fter 10 years of study while \\orking full time. A native of Richmond.she bcg:m her career at the Unil"ersitvin 1973assecretarytothepresidem·sexeolliveas;istant. During the next II rears, shead, ·ancedtolx.-com,: administrati1·eassistanttothen·l'rcsident Dr.E.llruce Heilman, H'86. i\1aninleft the Unil'ersitvin 1986to tx.-comea financial planner,hut .\her~turnedtworearsbterto bcconwdirenorofllnil'ers ityscrl'ices.She;tlsowas an integral member of the steering team when the U.S presidential debate came to Richmond in 1992.She becarneexecutiveassistanttothepresidentin 1998.Jn this positioo, she ;1d1·ises Presidern WilliamE. Cooper onmanersinvolvingtheinstinnion's1arious cons1ituencies:representsthe Uni1ersit}'inthe community;and sen·es as a liaison with the Board of Trw,tees

UN IVERSITY 01 RIC H MOND

MAGAZIN[

l'age _>,[

28

lillianSelk Youellwentto l\ew\'orkrecen1ly,11hcreshesa11 1he llockeltl'Sandt"0Eroadwa1 · pla)~.Gr:mdsonlllanton\'ouellis asenior:11\'Cl l,andgr:mddaug_h 1 er Katiefou ellisasenioratJ . \ \U. Alton E. llridger, R. i~p:i,,sionate Chotl}·Thomas Patrickwrites :thm11fishingo11bkeCohooni1 1 1h.1tsl ieandB:,llsiien1three Suffolk,l:1.lll'R'\Xl ltl1tume<l')6 mor1thsinLlominica,"hereltd l andsap;hebpushingtomaket he wasinchargeofrnoAnglican <:('11l 11r1m:1rk congrcg:i tions.ShcsaidtlK'}IOll11 Grnn1\. llarrho n, R, rl'lin.,J 1hebemnifulislandanditspeople af!erlf,)ear<11ithllun& Pat KirwanKrenbrink lires 1lrallsln.'Cl in \\':tslli11ghln,llC. in :11'1'til'l'nient conun11nit)0n ChiEpsilo11UtcrmJ'Sociely{ThtSpider,l9f3) M:mland'sEastcmShore.She s.aysshck~IJSl'tT) ' bu~rdoing ,ohmtecrworl; RuthLatimerenjo)l'llatripto Gennany:1ndAus1ria las1August. A11 n T11-o mblyteland CTOSli andEmiewinten.tjinflorid.1,a,,;did S:tmC.Co11ch,H,1,111gl 11in111 ,blic '-Choobu1 1lilhisn.1in.1111,1tin 19~5 Jen l.e a Guthrie fancey:uidScott, ln.>ceiledlowl)'tha11k -,ou11otes Doris lledgepeth l\'t>a lbdoing lleandhis11ifeli1 ·einCk·wbnd.la a1,l6c ttJClcnicntAdair.Ann:uid wdlafteremergerlC)MJ~·theday fromhothCatherineandEllento Emieha1en101·tdintotheirlllw 1<ll('ft·thi:~ ha\\'('()!n1ik·td) lxfon:l'h:mk.l~•ini,:. passalongloourcl:i.s.s n.,nodek'll:moklcountf)home home Santa .\laxwellEdwardsa nd Lnfonunmelrlhmel\lodta~IS Probab!,·011eof1hebusic:.tof \\:1ltmmedtoacondo111iniu111in torqJ()T'[ Rita,\ 1uldmm eyCople)· usallis ri rginia i\'ichols \\a ldwick,N.J.ll'saboutlUmilC!. diltlDcc.U.!COJ,inllar.,:ml.~lass. \\ illard\\ . ll11r1on, R, andliis Sanders.ARichmondresidcm, from1lwirfonnerhome.w1hei Shewasinlheholpitallonge1R111gh wiff. lnabd,loi,n:dst'\,:r.,l sheisa,t ontdl eralretim ntnt c111easil)l'l' turn1ocliurcha11d to forherf:m1ili·tog::tther.induding cou11trie!;inEuropeinJ ul11999 home:sandchurches.Shespent ,isilfril'nds. l,erson,.holht'SinEurope .•'\'onna llar rienl.t\lisGOOOman , \\, Ma)inGalreston,Texas,andApril Dot Monroellillwrite:sthat Sanders GranleydiedJan.•i,2001, aud herlrn,b:md.11 :,rold,liwina inCalifornia,whcresheisthe ra11dit\all i11Abaiwiria. '/h1'H/1.shi11g/011/'tlll Q<cilC:1rlAndm,011.R,isin~'\)()(j condoinRichmond,whereshelias Sto,1ien011has:,scnnte stoT)1ellerinreside nceather h:uhniceobitual")lhatnoll:dher ag:m!m.Slieisimolr!.'tlinm,rn1 ,hecandotokl\'J)llpwi1hhim.ln l1ealtl1,uidli1.,,i11CJ1a, 11her..huri; grandchildren·sso::hool.She \omnber,Stor1itrecei1edan m:t1l) '\'Olunteeracti1ities.0ur :1rti,itil",induding:1erobic:s,golf P:i.llisso.,,1,lom,baprofcw,ra \t h(' rttl 'nlh·underwe11t suuessful :m:,rdfro111theC11lturalA llia11ce S)lll[,;ilh}1,'<lC!>tohothfa,nili<:-s andrmding lnilt'f"ityoflllinOO..a11dhb kn~ -replacementsurgel")',andshe forhblong1irnl'SllflP()rtof1hcarts d:tui;h1erba1mcherinllal")fa11d enjO)'SChin~cooking.Shehasa intlieira!l'a. .-\lso,theienjoyed llt'ha~fourw,mdchikll\'n:mt.l!"o gra11dsonatU .la .anda ,.;,tclii11g1hcl-r~ttleship\\isconsir1 )(l'l':11 -gr:ul0Chikln.11.lleg:11tthe granddat1glnerat\'irginiaTech. corrieup1ht•rilcr1odorkal henWictionathison l) Ann Sea)'Jacl.son siienl \ orfolk.la ..asatourist i:r,111d <. b111:htl'r\"t\ldin1:ChristmasinSeanlewithher a\tr:1c1ion-,1spedac11lar,igl11 youngestwn. Will.andhiswife Me1:1HillErbandU:1wdida andtwochildl'l'n.Shealw<Jpe,l\a lotoftr:i1l'lingl:i.,1)l'ar,i ncluding lll't'k~ndrece11tlywith Mar}· anEldcrhosldtriponbinbanda Carnpbelll' aulson.Sher.aidshe ha,.kwatchinAriI.ona.twoship B11.nJ 1~t:C1wsu1lh~ i:N N1n1.1~ll u.u :NB,IN\ICU : wasroi·:,lh cntertaincd. rc,mion<J.andatrip10Greecein l! KnollRidgeCourt,"l9H HOOC.:.1!arfieldl'ark\la), " 1-1I li11tonandlspentChristmasin llid 111 1ond.ll H1.H Julywiththellniwrsily.lnaddilion 11:t ltimore..\\D21210-1138 ~e11huryrort.~bss ..withour toD,11e·,11su almusicalacti1ities, E-n1ail:Johna1@'lmrnc .co1n Anne l'op1or\\: •lk1·r,\\, li1t':>:1t \\clll)th:u1k.\1obtrmond you11ge,tson,llob,andhiswifo lwh,c~bt•eu driringina "smart (A.\Lufiddin Richmond11ith mam tlardt~Uanid forourrecmt Nt,c-r·LuL,~rSno u:s andmochildren. odK'T\\t!>lh:u11 1~<Hlgr:1dt~l1c-,.Slien!'llslener...She1alian1hsentin road"n.,,;earrhprojl\'lfor\"il)(i11i:18-10.\\ulbeml .:rne A1al\l:J)Sal()Ur3!,>e,it5l'elllS,"l' Tech..llimicontin11esto1utor, <;;11\lhalwhm,wr,hl'"tar;hcr 1llel:11,10,1,-se1('ntho11i;i,,hehart Culpeper.\A21701 h;M>0n1'.'S:ldlK'IISt0n'[()rt.,\ lary ('SJ,>c i:1ll1Engli,h-ai.-a-secondd:1.,;sri11g,.,Jiealwaysmeebamoll'bt-e1 E-niail· 1,ick,i11n:Juli Ounpbelll'a 11bon 'ssor1•in•law lang11:1wforn..fut,\\'S. n.u,1tlf-llh1ah· l.-;t:1bles@ns.gernlink.mm lk'bJ'Rke 11-asoneofthe diedin.\\:1y.JohnTiris\\"icker, \\eareple:i.w<ltoannounce foo.u~lo:r,ofCo,l(tnitd\orthsidr brod,erofRuth ,\nnc \\ icker J,111(' \\'myBristow~kl.lo n n an Churcht.>s.agroupofl6churcllt'S tha1011rsd1ol:,r,l,ipi« ipil'lllfor Lynch,diedinJ:u111ar y,\nne 1U00-!00111:i,,Ca1herineJayne bec-:uneagre-Jt·gr-.mdmollK'l"in ~,a1minbter1othe1~1}sic:1l.\0Cial. St1>1C1 1\bcr11itl1tl,ehir thofPeter Ellenll aden t"110lion:il:u1dsilirih1al1K\'\bof1 11'.' \\assie.da11ghterof Tristan\\;1lb.J:u1'.'&11~l1'.'istl,eo.1 1ll'r , \ 1;1ssie , \\'7; ,a, 1dgr:111dda11ghter n.-sidtnisofl_ladult lR111K-s i11tlK'ir ofe1eryone'sanemion.Proudpan.111S ofJaynellairel\assie,\\"'-11. ncighhorh ood..lfterfourye:m,iti, an:Janc'sgrandl.111gl 1ter.Su:s:m .:1nd >lillh'(H11g>1ro, 1g Su:1:u,·,hu:1bandJolu 1\\:tlb.

33

43

37

44

38

l'ag~· :S! \Li \\1\1 I R 2001

45

GlazebrookTompki1t \'mother alsodiedir1January.011rh eartfelt ~)mpathy~'Stoallof)UU Pbnsaregoingforwardforour annualmini-reuniontoheheld this1earat lluthlatimcr' shome inSel"l'maPark,,\!d.llopetoStt i·outhere

Shev.l'lllOl'ffaJldbackn111he QueenElizabethll.1111a1atripl GinEUett":ISinCharll'Ston , S.C.,l:JstDecernhfr. Carol}n Stormf>eniespcntChristmasin l.lenwrnithsonAtlmller grandchi!dren,LauraaiidTaylor. graduatedfro111hig.hschool"ith honorsandnowattl'!idltighl'oint lJnirers.ityinllighPoint,li.C &lt) ' \'eats andJoes1ayed statesidelhepastyear,buttha1 doesnotmeantlll'\'\\"\'1'€1ftnnthe go.'!hl.'}111an;t1;"-' •i1isits1oarl museumsinllostonandChirngo, l.incoln8a_\1erll, ll,isactivein andtheytookanyingtriptol.ake hischun:handfn'([utntl)ridcshis l\1hoe.Ne1.. forafa1nil)"''-'dding . birycle OWel\-\enefeeStirling l'l1joyed atriptol1:l!y ,Rome,1'usca.11r. From /he Lfr;:,/lx1111pto11 Florenttaudll1lice\\ithfrimds CftL>s!iecn'lllr)' fromJohnsonCity ,ll1m.Sheaiid AlHAHkSBoll"t:R llanklireddierefnr;:o11N'tinN' 10546thSt In ~\ay,sheat1e11ded l'irginiaBeach,\'A23'151 granddaughterRebecca's high Ern;1i1:fk>werAA@aol.co1n schoolgraduation(withhonors) 'ake Bythetimeyourect'i1 ·ethis.wewill Rebc«aisnowaS1ude11talll Forest U11i1ersit1 ·.Chris1rnaswas hawhadour55thmmion . Lasl spentinll"illiamshurg.\'a. ,11ith ~1arch,CalleyCoodejack5on hcrson,Sruart, andaco1,;infrom calledameetingatherhometo SouthCarolina planforlhewttkl·nd.franc~ AnnandTomKellywelcomeda AnneGoode. LeliaPhUlips nt-wgra11dson,bomi11Atla11ta . Toone,Amy llickersonDahnn llo"i eBinghamKiM"r's and lwcrc1herc.lntlll'ncxtissuc, daughtercelebratedher 25th lwillbringE'l"l'T) ·nneuptodateon Princelonreunion.llo"ie's allnurclassma1es grandsonisgoingtol'rincetonin 1hcfalloncarl)de1:ision .llealsois ahighschoolhonorgradt1:11e . SusieWoodyandCJ... R'<i9, \\"l'ntcrnisingaga in,thistimeto lheSoulhtmCaribbean. TI1edasswishestoe.xtmd StanleyN.Cohen,R,studiesart sympath)toPegg)' lla"th orne allhellni,ersill·ofl'l·nnS\hW1ia Redd,\\hosehusba11d,llill,dicdin IJtatt yAnneGusrnfson,W,n1ired Decemb€r2000,andtolletl}' aftcr40yearsofteaching.She ha~ ,\1cl.aughlinSchaaf,"holosther lx.-entotlwCaribocanl"iceandhas husbm1dcar litrthiswar . beenindue1edintoth eU11iwrsit)'s Athleticllalloffome

doingwell JeaniswT)' acti\-eat llhile.\timiAndenonGWaild moretha111 70.000nJe111b€rsinthe ~1etcherStit1'S.R'48, llt'l\'al Eastemllemisphere.andfewer schoolandisonlhrceboards ,N.C.,~·had lhm12pcm:ntarediamondlife lspemlOda)slastChri,tma.sin \\'rigl1ts1i!k>lll.-.-.ti J:uieD!'ns Oaklaiid,Calif .,11itl1mpo11,Sid ,and ,,.,,eralnice1isitS\\id1 hisfa111il)'.IIC\\Clltlo.l10!1tcn:.;one ,\lc.\lanigalaiidNid.lheyhad dayaiidsawdN'fabulousaquarium SlwratdiJull'fSlogt.'tluaiidattmdedFro111IIJl'Ri'Sllx1111/1!011 CltmS..aelmJ' ·c{\\1~nington,~ dlere.lwenthacktoO:tkl:uidfordie dN'lJni1l'TSil) firstl\\O\\t\:-li.sint'l'b<uarytol iclp Ridunordhaskt.'lba.llganic janeis t'1tt,crsCJt\\ DU:kLo .\G outafterSid·s11ifehadglaucoma 01.1toflll,-l~•\\TistC"JStaildisina 26,SON".John .llarshallDrii-e Arlingl011 .IA2H0 7 SUl),'el).TilCirl\losonsare6aiid rl'!llOl,iblecumtscontr:1ptio11,b1Jt a~nc,,14 .Gladlamsiillabletohdp slicisSlillhmingsor,-.:dillkull) Toescapethecold.someofnur nutwhenneeded.lmringin class111areslll.'aded!0Florida Califurniaisachal!cnge ,a,idfor Libb)'GiwnsPierce andBuc~') hanlvsouls' ha,eahomeinl.akelforth : NcmtyCbapin Dosendnewsaboutyour l.eno~GrttnhfrgSicgd ;md Phillips, \V'50, Jx15 Geo(1\espend1hewintersthereand acti1ities.1tisgoodtokccpupwith eachother. l'lljO)lisitingwiththePic~.

attai11ed thestat11Sof dir1mondlifemaster

F.llenl.ar gentl'erlman andAI, lorr.-.iinet'elnbergKaplanand Paul.andCarolSie gelfaub. CarolrnjO) ~pbyinggolfandsais ContractBridge lN'rgame isimproring. JoannaMaidenOwens,uid League. Russdlspe1111ho:irtirn e in S.EdwardClarke,R,isretired Cleari.,1terlll'ach .Otherfrie1Kls andenjo)~golf,wood11urkingand 11 .. n1ul!a":tii.llarbar-,1Colnnan reading }oyceRobersonGofonhll'ibnN' Augustinta ridJimhmt •madc llanieltLKruger, H,isplanning frost)isdoingrunark.-ilit}11dlafierm..1Jl)'lripstodielslaiidsaiidspen1 tore1irefrom.l1ichiga11Staw hisl'lll11io;uidr.Mlialiol1.;uidisn:dll, 1heirrnos1rece11ttrip 01lfa11:1i, (lnil-ersi t)after44year.of.smice startingtoput011wcigl1t .ilec'Jtl.'<'she \\lll'n'illl')l1lio)Ulspt'l:~l(."Ular tkalsoser.l.'dfor111orethanl! hashad··somuch01llll)plate.'·sl,e sunset:s. lttlleenasChild= Jl'llrsonllN'fedem!lmp;,s;esl';uwl lmsnotbemll~1ct1ingala!l.llO\lt~t'!" , 1ra1-eledtoll:l\\ :1ii\\id1_fe:.in asana1~10inteeoffomN'r shest.11~blb) "\\itl1nll.1nbl-r.Jtipon Bn11m,bBi,coc,\\" •i8. pre:;ide111SR.c-Jg.1nandl:l1,;h stwmlho:lnl,;,aiiddmrchandci1ic l'eggyWell\Meadorisonthe dulies boardoftliel'n.'ib)terian From!be Wrs/b(ll11p1a11 AnneBingAbbittaiidlN'r Rt1iremm!llOl lll'illl'lorida,a11d C/11ssSen"t'lt1r) husbandcor1timietopla1agreal contimiesher11urk11ithgnt'1,11ice M1111wrn "i\11.111" A,ut:N.•;o~ dtaloftmnis.Shet11io)sha1ingher rounseling.JaniCt"Hrandenburg G,u sisterli1ingn earher.Gilda llallomn andCharlil'had~grcal 90191\'oodSom-l!Dri,e "l!andJ" "1ann.:llisisstillmaki11g 1isi1withfarleandl'eggylung R.ichmond.l'.\!3229 a1i;mll.'forhersdf"ilhlll.'l'm1"ork Nelsoni nGn<tnsboro.\'.C .,,u,d lkllO\\IOUallal'l'intl'l'l'Sll'dint!N' Shehadawonderfule.xhibit,'"P~ lhen~nla\\l1:katlopsaillleach progressnfl-10Grai·n1llidge.She \\'ork(' attlicKs1herUKlcin \\iththeirAlhuquerque ha~rctunl('l!tol,erho,1 ,ein Gatle11·.:,1Xl11son.-dbyd 1elli!Liam gmndchildren. Jny llullllolte1,,oe, Tappahannock,\'a.Tomtookhcrto l'mnFwnd.11ioninPhi!adtlpl1ia l0Ala-.kan'gt1iarl)to1hi1h er ti you the~1amClinicandshehasstaned R.andy.\\careprm~! dat1gl1teraridgramkbugl1ter. MimiAndcnonGHl"sda,s O!lasoftdid.llO\\ell1".Sliedocs l.uc!a,\lacClintockRarbour hawnursesarou11dthl'dockanda Sttmtob€1·eT)·fullwithmam reportsalll'\\grandd.rnghlcr,midl comm,1nit),politica l,churchand pl1ysical therapistronies1otlie kl1owweallagree\\ithher ,andfinding 1101,se.Floismuchhappitrbeing Richmondacli,·itil-:o; comnien11hatgrJndchildn.1i··add From 1Jx,"fa·1/x1111plo11 tirnetoha1-efun.l.i1ingclose10 spil.1:andi111ercst1oour backinlll'row1 1home.Acardor li,cs CfassSecrrtary notefromyoucertainll'wouldbe youralmamaterhasman) NellFonlllrill spen!linN'with M1.111D.1H'RO\ JIORIG.~\ ad\"anlagcs,forthcU11iwrsit) appreciated llelenl.ampathakisKostyaland /46-lOStuartAl"l'llUe offersfirst-.: lasslecrures.drama ElaineleonardDmis ,b1· Lli<:k11lll.'n!h c,11t n·inMrlhtn 1 Ca rroll AJley,ll,w:JSft'Jlllredina doingandplanningsot1N'tl'"'Jleling,andnnisicalp~ntations, Richmond,IA23226 \'irginia,isitingtheirdau~tner. ,\'n1•/0rkfim~artickabou!a programs,athletic t~en!sand isadjustingtolife11ithou1B ill Abookwriuenb)'Na nc)' Kami,Ol1rfir.tclas1h:i!l) .llelen projectrcla1ingtothequamum i\g;(i11,!w"twr ,\\ecxkndlk1.,"Jl'-~ socialactil'ities.Onecouldnerer llichard:1011Ellint1 ,Golde11 a,idllick<:dd1raledth eir'iOlh theo11 S)mpathytoherfor1herccentdeath hfahletoatte11dthem;!II ("Jf!Por/1111i/WS.· ,lfi11ish)·!d1tisfor anniwrsar.\\ithatrip1ol:urope fan'J'lforSl~-...ratloi1g"td;l,Ml JoyceGt1\lafsnnCra11ford ofhermother. Audre}'Br-ddfortl SmiorAl/11//s.hasbl>enp ubLish edb)' From tlx !lb'llx1111pl1m tri[ISaiidDtietripto~1orida,ldidnotaridLlougspenttheir50thinlhe Saupeh;,daniCl'1riplo,llcxku, lhellO!llCrfs,lli\'iiO!Jal)lllion.Jt CltmSecn:1t11') ' doan)e};te1t'ii1-etral' eld1i,11inter. l whereshemetoldfriendsand fl'aturesstoriesfromth c author·s /N'artsurgeon'soffice . l.loug Ko m Kl.l\ UJ11u.s hopo.·d 1isk.1ttr fuidsall\\tll-- mid ,isitedplacessheandBillonce e};periencesperfonningrnaii)typesi:Ul.AIIH11 · nunked'·aroutinestresstNand 5918E:m54thSt liwd.Bill\\;1S\\t'lll11oughforAbic 11illstimulatealinlein1erestin ofmi11iS11') .'l1icbookisarnilaM e a1 h;,de,,ierge,10or,tn-l,ean~"ri:er) l\ilsa,OK74135-77M seiidingmc son,ent'II~ 1oleawhirnforthis1·acation. ltis Ufe\\'mChristi;mSloresand'11rious llcisdoingwell.~ l ar )' llowarcl 918-661-2918 W011derful1hatllillisdoing so1ce11 churd11ihraries. N" ancyrontinues HnllnwayandBill1ra1eledtn Ernail:egkc@juno.com "dl.llcand l'irginiaShall tcachingalherchurchandin2000, Gen,,am,S11itzerla,idandA1~,;1ria Jcanllrumsc )' Biscocwri1es1hat 'il'a=u al't'inacomputerdass shecompletedafour -Jl"Mtennas ".\loke)' 'Rounds llollowa)'i> presid entofllrginiafopti<itll"onle!l . she11-emtollawaiiinDecemher 1ogedierandfindtl!e!ha1driend~ chairingagalaforSalisbur.State 2000,andwas ;,!thcPearlll;ntor incornrnon. llisasmallworld l\-\ariontollier .\liller's Coll¥forit , ~;1hanni1tTS:1.l).Sh e .llemorialonl.lec.7. S)mpathiesareinorderfor summeradn.•1111,rcindudl-da 1;. aboser.,-son1heSah·~1i DtlAnll\ \1rginia."hoseoldest~i\terdied d.1)S1ayinScotlandshttra1"\'ledall Jeanand,\1ary Cross board3rJdt!N'grJnts commi11t >efor .\larshall hadani ce,isitwith , ancyChapin l'hillip-,.'il',has 011.'rtl iccwnlr. .ll1is"mfollo\\td the l.owerShoreCommt1nit) Alice Goodman,11hoisstillquilc attaioo!tlll.'S1atusofdiam ondlife byshontripstoParisaiidl. ondon. foundalion disahledfromherstroke._fean·s masterin1he,\J1N'rira11Conlmc t childre11a11dgrandch ildrenareall Bridgel.eague.Thel.eaguehas intlwRichmondarcaandare

i11tbeAmerica11

50

UN IVrnSITY

or RICll/1,\0t'-.D MAG AZ I N[ Pagt: :B

/lomes,a11dis:JC1i1-ein1he\\·11uof \\!'!,thamptoi1girls,;u1;umual lunch Aggic f'eildllurk eand Kill} nr.J>lll('Slau. ghterllardenbergh, R~ nbergcrGarber wcre la.Slitll:c.scnt'd:tsrnodcrJtorof w,andherhusb.11Jll,tim 101 1,liwin attcrKlxtby llcthC'drpentcr . ha1~lil)st1rprised!o>l.'l'eachothl'rtlll'l'ilb1l,-aniallapti,t,W,:0,:iatim l\inninghai1tAl:t ..11hl'll'slit Hr01rn e,lois,\loodyMocke y,lo11 alt lll'~:pi)C<)pallliocesanfouncil Joannel\'aringKarppi ;uidBillget cor1tinuestop!a)ditorgan:uidenjoj-' GeorgeWolfeJ0De1erS11lli11111 n1t1,1ingi11lks1011,\'a . tuu t~d ,crrcgularl1"il11' T,sh" Earle ht'l'grand childn.11. a,,d,\larii.1tllC'drTGlasoock. AlsoCHJN()', ·.18,Bett}·Williams C01ing1onltandall andllarry l'fantandll:m").Tht-KarppisaOO JoA1111 ,bbu 11·1topkins,W,and Leonard\\"inslow, R,lrnsbeen :>!ll'nlalm~\st1enweeksi11 anendedadinnerdancewitl1 herhlNland,flal,li1'finArlingtCH1,l'otter 31Jdl)eancelehr.1ted 1he electffisa:retal)'Oftheboardof \\':lsl1.,011al})lfcuullil'ncartlitir 11t'tldini,:oflhctnfa11g) ltous1011"ilhtlieirlwodaug)1lfrs 11 crlll·Jnc1o andtheirfamilies,:u1dwerejoined granOChildrm F.rik71111ml'l'lmu1 i11\1rginillllcach dircctorsof\'irginiaMortgagl· BankersAssociation for:,,i sitb)theirsonandhis Duris !Jaldersu11 Joy l'lunke1, W,lil'esin 1111'bridc<bigned;u idmadeher fa1nil1frorn ,llonlaiia.Libb}' C01111l'C!iculnearhcrf:unill' .She bt•Juliful1<t'lldinggtJ1111,1'tila 1Jll IJ11r ba11k. bas enjoysretire111e111,playingbri Fro111/heUi'slbm11pto11 Gi1·e11 s Pierceandl\uck1 dge, train;herl\\osisters,J ruitand Cfm;.sSe,:re tt1ry p:<rlicipa tcdinanE hkrhostelat makingceramics.andtaking Rcbecc: L,1<etehernlalrcx1Sofl1CH10r. co11trib11ted toa "J1CKSO .\JO\'LS SmithM011n1ai1 1Lakein\'irginia, walksbl'lhc()C('an 011their11t'lldingtriptoS11tden,tlit1:'.mrn"f.u1E 1208Mcl>o 1'1fll llrire fx.,ofdetgil'ell to a11d,.ereinCaliforniafortheRose rouplemetrelatin5ofErik's Greenshom,\ C27408 l:lo"l l'aradc graridfathcr. l'h;ilorsto the lamhafl(l)IOl'l'pOM that1hMof011r Clain:Non:nGriffinl'C'pO!tSa l'a1Thompso11Sto) ·"'rotellmt l '11ive1: 1i~1,:~ das.srnatesarc,,1aki11ggood f:m~kl\\o"t"'ksoi1the slit;uidherhtMalldDutwcn'ju.st ousill11esscs . Norutgianf~>f'lb., lla '1'S11 e ,llock b.1ckfru111a1 1Eklcrl10S1Cltrip in\\'cst n'COlericsfrom,eri Bot10111k)'House. l'ollyNe11m'dllSmith , NancJ·lay, Mil1011 :mdU,:illt'ld>r.1tedlheir \irginiaandhadSlopped in uheresbeisag11ide lkllyRosenbcrgerAllena,idl )&h:umiveTh:ll)inS:ll":mnah.Ga .. Clarl--,,h,,1rg,11 hcrehegnwup.TI!e) · hmemlkl,l()',ffthepl1oneSl'\md ,ui,Jlle;11,ror1,SC11h erctlll.')O!I C(' al:;o1isitedQ1arkston.SC ..1osce JsabelSanfordRankin , W,and time:s.lthasheenfun toheartlieir li1,'1.Anne Oo=i ·Jmncs1isitld herhushand,llughR.ltankin,R , llll'plact'theyli1l'111i1enthey"tA' l:u,g)11Craridopli111isin Clarict"lt)landl'rict",:uJllslll':uJll llarbai-JColemanAugu.stine and h:n·clx1,n11 firs1111 anied.llle)'areactilewid1 1:1kinglripsto SusielU'ganl'iunlea nd Bill ,llargcryl'a~nOw cn tookl"'l'011 Ji111.a r1dJcanlinsle y .\lartin a1i,J llethesda,,lld.. 1oseetheireigh1h tlwRoi1ald~kU011 aldllouseof a1011r ornll'lini1m;il\,,.J1ichslll' Ra).A!iCl'ClarkLynch;uJllllob.>1a\ grandchild. llughisfl'liringaftcr ChapelHill,N.C.,:uidkl'l'flbu!,") ·11ith ,.-entonafishinga ndsightseeing triplo .\ lon1111a, Ycll011~lo nc:md h,Jll11 01seenfor40)l':trs.Follolling hi.1>)managing51.wr:doftheir 45\l'al'Sinde11 1hcirse'l'11grnndchiklren.TI1e)'"'ffl' (iSll'} theGrJndTetonslas1summer. kntt--n:plau•1111,,itsurg1 ·1),Gracie pro11Crticsi 11Ca11aanl'alk.~·.\\.la" lol})01lllit1Uti11etri p in Dcsin-et:. Stuart -Alexander, \\', pla1111i11g lluring!hefoll,Susiewentto Clm1trrlkrkeyislx1ckdoing particiJY.ltinginJIOlitirn lcrunpaigns ofAptos,Ca ~lay11ith ditU11 in•TSil) lif.,spentayear 1oluntrt'rwori..a tlitrd1urd1aiw! andhelpingchildreni,1a hdpingl1crsyn1phoni lcagt1ei-Ji!IC l.as1s1nmncr.llolmesandJane Europcwilh lwrsbtcr.l'ianCJ Grnhamllarn-ll and\\'aller 11it h ll"·l.ea111 toH,:,;,dprograni .Slo: 11tig)1lx:irhood1oChool11 ilhan WilsonRolston11l'l'\'i11llw monev.Shealsoisontheboardof tral'eledtoCamhodia,Thailand :uJllhersister,llnaClault.'I' ,mnual1l'!,'l.1:tbleg.1rden . Orkneylslandsduringthe directorsof!itrgolfduh ·sa,s Suple!CH1,\\ ",f7,hadaf:unil) ,1\ar)'annllrtkfiuti ·and St.MagnusFes1ira \.TI1!')'e\plored andCbinainOCtoller.Nanc.. theylearncdalotandrealizedhow so11wof1hep rchis1ori( 11.~mio11alS..-.1bruokh l:md.S.C Ll-slerri::1llyl 'njoyrn1i>l'S.So111l'ofFrom 1/x,Ub'lhm11pto11 linlethl')·knowahout the11orld Cf(ISSS0:rf/11ry Jea11Bishopl'ortcris1Kl' theirportsofcallinclude monuments andStoneAge andthisfromacoupll·"huh :1S 1)11.9<l,11,J1h cb<w1l ri tni1,kc,altllC lalp:1r:1i so,1l1cl"J11a,naCa1 1:,I settleme,11s1hcrca11d inl rcland liDlflL1Cosu1KJ\G tra1'fledextensi1'fl)'! LlniL'lli.1ndmrch inl'ort,lhr.,,~la GrnndCay111:msa11dSpai11 .The1 Bet11·Andn-wsRht1d)·and IO)OSll:,l1hamllri1c CosWil\hbumRames1'isited DorisllaldersonBurilank is,t hadst1encruiseshookedfor1his ltichmond,\A2J2:B llillenjoylh-inginSouthf,eorgia tl,clfam:UsinlJtQrnbcraiidtoured E--rnail:Hking2!7@aol.com b'llidcfor1 •isi1orsto tl~· f11Jtk.1 11 k.~ calc11d:1rycar. 111!')h:tl'emadealotoffriends rn115e111ns,ga lleriesandltidmlO!ld lluti:'£ontl,cRiduno1JllClU11p11 s,uid Condoltnn-s10Julic\\ 'mm h l'111ilhch11rch 111l'dassofl95211isl1t-s1oc.wrc:.sand all.'i111o sigbts.Sl1Calsob'Oltogether11itl1 h,t.con1rihutcd1oahookk.1tl 1atis l'inman andAl l'iuman,R';l .011 theirdccps)1npa work.andgarden andsocialclubs. thytol.11cille Shirk}·WardWingfield,SarJ thl'dcalhofhismothcr. lk is Billhad~11rgCl) ' k1>tJe:1 r for :m dislribo.11cd101isi100.., lla~•u11w "l.u'' Angtl1So11kup ,11hose ShermanC.oward;uidNancy lll1gg Lambl'n,mdl\'ll'spl1l!Sl~er:d rt'Co1eri1 1gfro1n byp:isss1111,'i'I'}' , anl.'Ul'}~lt1bt1th:1>rt'COll.'f!'d husband,Roy,dil'llonAprill8, day,,i11\\itl i;u1NlU)::UJllhadt.li11n er Also,itis111y ·s..1ddut ytore110rtthe KOl\\'eal'iOst1idcondole11cesto completely.familytripstakethem Raumgardner\\'eme,-. JoSueLl.'OnardSi111psun ,md 1lcalhofo11rdassl!latc B:irbar,1 1,Fla.,:md~orth 11ilhllarbar.1lk.111i<:l':uml 1':uid Nl'llieSlcddOrap('r,11'55,11hose 10Br.,rlc1110, Remha1'€spentalotof time attheir 'Skip,"1<'50 .11\ianllensll'\\is "ll"Co1·ingtonO'Flahert) ',011 lnd.. and theyspent husband,\\'alt~rllraper,K'5J.died ~lanches1er, .Poll,·Smith 1.1 1io!WllM•q.-11h o:.x ~fo rdo.w1~l!t'> St']lt.l9.l000.011r,;y111p ath\g()('S duringthe11i11ter. JanuaryinAruba.Shesaid, "\\'edo pl:1CeinSar:oou.Fla andJohnRan11'}' 1oge1toti1tir 1oherf:u11i h e11joyc:tdiday! :uidspo u:~.:s:11Rayaiid Jcm1Tinsll1 placeinSouthCarolinae-.·l'I') Manin'shonit Bt-11 1·0'BannonCulp a11 d month.Nanq-1.a,-hasbcento ll:1rbar:Ll.t.1;:J.Jon cs,ui,Jit:m'} Ralplifind 1hen1w lw5lmsierin l spt1Jlltlleir~ -rnlktj n.1i11.,nm1 n·til'l.'1 lll'll\th:111 thei h:1dlleliei ·C<J Rhodelslandas11rllasSl~em il)·ofTenness eewomen·s 11urlJ 11gattlll'church.fanning1~trt possible. lletty11orkswithyou11g l'niYers baskcd;allg:une;. tino:,;u,d,ol111 1((wi11g11ill 1d1ic childrenin hefore--a ndafter• lhn.,-clCH1rdas,,;m. 1tesloslllll'ir :uJllpolitic:dgroups .,lla rg:11,•1 schoolprogr:uns,:mdR,1lphis mo1hersl:Nfa ll.\\'eexteiidour 8uck\\':1Jlm1db,-eninga,,a actiwincu1111111111it) ' lhea1er.Tuo Fro111tlx • U(-s//Jt 1111/l/ol/ l\lOSusiei',ut\le,joSue \n6lt.~fortlo:llrgi11iall;4 >ti,t of1lieir childrenli1'€inl('xas:one S)mpatl S11za1m1 · lloltllagle )',W,has ll11sss,xrr.411ry · Simpson:uidAlml'owcUOast. li1t'Si1 1SJ)Ok:me.\\a1,h .:a11d:1 retiredfrom1eacl1inga1 1denjoys j1M:P,1rnK11.P ATRKK fo11nhli1e:si11Tro),Oh io rearling.g:1rili·11i1 1g,lr-J1di1 1gand 15()()11krkdC)Driw \\hen GenieKa.ntnerJones churchactili1ies Ha1111arket.\A20169 wro1ei111\.,l'1 11bt'1',sill':uJlllitnt'I E--1i1ail:Ju11Ki l@cs.com llm'SllOllbomJll:uid hadnOI00.11 111eyu11ngt.."1of(l 1arle.:uidtlani1.1 downth<:' irdrir('W':l)forf011rda1b1 \\h eatfnllin 'sfo11rd1ikln:.,1 NorthGrorgia,il"-'l11l\c:lllbl'rnorc nJ1111111,1<:l'im:tnil'1CH1 \ 0',.l&t~: ·11onh"tb:u1"Georgia."fol'nie:uid :mdhishridl'liwinRidun or,i lk'l'lt1arc,.-0rt.ingl011~rdbri11gi11g \\"illia1111'i.Gl't'go11 ;Jr.,L, has 11~1king il1111 ,u1imo1.1 shll'll:uTi ct'~ rctiredfrom\'irginia.11utua1 aPresi>iterianchurd 1tothl'ir liu1til):11llichind11dcs,._~t1 1 cou,il).Gerriehadheanlfrom Jane l11s11r.1ncl.'Co.,whcrt>hclleg:mhis gr:mdchildn.,1.Tile1<t'lldingwasaCiitherRudolpl1:uidn1IOl'tcdll1a illSUrJllct'C:lfeeT inl955 t 11ti1ti--n'l!n ii:J! 1for,t~l.'r.dofoi1r J:uit11olSdoing11'f!lfol l011ingki•e Recentgraduates d=n.1tcs.Arnongtl1em11t'll' Lois Slll'gel) .\lood)'MilCke ).M:uil)llllolllin l\l•kamctlllelatcdll thalour ,\lorethanhalf oftheUni\'ersity'slivingalumni han• Gord):U1d jollttcrSulli,-.u1. dasshassufferedthesadlos.sof JL'IITit'ltra1l'lt.'110\\1l!i:unsb11rgi11 Mari·•:t1iel"Meth)l" \'oung graduatedsince 1980. J;uu1a11for;u1othermini•MmionofBrnce,whodil'1inUect'mix'r 1999.\\'eofferourcondolencesto ,11e1h,hfamil1

ir·so.

l'.t)-\Cj -1 ~ U/..\1'\l R 200 I

Charlonellart Simp:;onand Rillhawrediseowredthejoyof classicalmusic,at1e11ding)! concemin thepastiear.l11eir .l-yt;tr-oldgranddaughltr..\farian. willtalktothemonthephone Thomas•·.Mabe, R,11'1im:lfrom e~ceptwhenshe"sbusyeat ing the\irginiaBap!istllomcsandis pir,,.a.ThcSi11 1rsonsalsobabi-sit doingcslatt'planningconsulting lhefo11r-lcgged"grandch ildre11· withS1'1·era l instit utions .:lirnlluhbleSe 1·ert a11dJim s1a1·bus1 ·withd11m:handcilic Fro111lbe"1'.i'/ba111plo11 actil·itics.but1hl1·found1ime10 Cla.~1·Sec/l'/11ries 1meltoFrance laqApril11i1h A.\\r.Sn\RT II.IHTlG\R\LTf thcirtwosons.l.:iwrenccisserring )8,l81lrookRoad hisintemshipa1.\ledicalC'.o llege ll.ichnmnd,\,123227 ofl'il)\iniaandp11'paringforh is lhl'l\'·)Car l'l'Sidenqatlolumbia [II\\ W ~G~OUl'\\' ~R\CK t: inN'-"'·York.Jimllisin 29;6J lathawa)'ll.oad,/>:o.401 Richmond.U2j22; \\a1hing1on,D.C .. whe11'hcis E-m;iil· actin'o11lhc!X)lihcalsernc 4uimbywarnckc@prodi1,•y .nl'I

SCCl1'tar1.Fleanacti\"eand i1wol,·ed '5&-raswemowtowanl our50thl'l'unionin2oo6.

l'eggyWarerep:.lrtslhat,lie ofr.ommercecoordinator.aiidabo \\('TJ\tolho.'Caribbean011acr11ise.volunteersasanicntorin tlicpuhlic ai1dJmnlludgins••rroerick went schools.lle\•Euba.nkhans totlicGalara,~ lslands.Jmnisa tr-J1eledtojap:mlastfall\\ith lra1dag,.1 1l.Carol)11Smi1h Ridunoiidt'rimdshipforce . Yarbroughisco-ch:tirmai1oftlic Anotherretil'l'tisBBllanc y f!O\\erconm 1ittceatherchurch.Slie Stru m.who1meled101taly.She isenjoyinghcr!woi;randchildwn "mttothcChclseallov.trShwin Englaiidin.llaylOXl,aiidtlie K:itie.6,and)laggie.l7 months 11iil:uklph iaFIO\\trSl=in .\larionG;1tesBreeden isoffthe Fdm1:m:lnOctOOer,slie\\c1nto s.1ilboatandenjoyingher l.ucilleBurnettGarmon , W.isa China:11ida tf.hristmas,,isitingher grandchildl'l'n . .\laryMac cllcr11 istr1professor;itState ..s!K' l'hom;i!iMOr-Jn ,anothcrn:tired Uniwrsityof\\-1.'SIGeorgia.She daughtcri11Gl'l.\'mille,\.C b11mpl'llimoJaneStockinai1 tcacher.a11dherhusbandenjowd recei1'tdtwo~a1io11a l Science acruisetliroughthel'anama Founda1ion;111·ardsk1Sl1carfor sllOjiping.Asurpri,;etohoth! Caroly11·sso, 1\fa111ili·nxentl1 Car1a l.t11arIMackttrsbusy;l1;1 inno\'ationsinteaching Dr. M.Danlleil.er,R,retire<lfrom mO\edtoSea11le.soslJe1isitl'llher membrrofthcRichmondl)og ObedienceC luh.Sheadopteda fa,nil)pr:lctic( •arKliSl1ljo)inglr.11clt11ingr:mdcl1ildn.1i l"ioll't~loort Seal alsois a rcscucdogtha1alsoisalher:1P) ;md1Ult1nteerworl.. grandmotheroftwins.llcrso11. dog:thc11isi1daH'<111'ce11ters. KatharineClarkKcrse); W,and ·in.and hiswifehadtwinslast schoolsandm1rsinghomes herln1>band. WilburKcrse)·,R"S6, Ke1 Caroli·nl'hillip sGlcnn :md arestilhl'l'\muchemplO)ffland Aslpl1'pared1his,ll1'al ii('(l1h;,t by herh11sba11denjoyl-dasailing1rip I01eheinggra11dparentstothdr thctimt)'Ot111'adit.011r4;1h Lucille B11met1 totlicl'anama(.anal.Pat i\eltles tl11'l'('i;r:l1!0Chi ldrtn 11'unionwillha1 ·econieandgone. Garmon,W'57, llarrin glonand\Jerhusb-Jnd \\ccxtendo11rsimpa1hy10 LoHyjaneLong,W,isdi!'Ktorof n'-"'"56officcn,"illha,cbt\'n Emil)· Damel'l'IKing,whose spentaf'-"'·monthsinl'lorida communityl'l'lationsat dtt:ted.andwewillbt>look.ing n-ceiredt1l'O hrothcr.John.diedinJ:rnuar\ JehaneFllntTa)lor andher Rapp;thannod\\'ci,tminSlt'ralwadtoourbig50thl1'tmion.lk' , Va!ional Science llusbands.iicntsonwlimein\\ht C.:mterbul"},al'l'lireme11t sul1'tos11pportyo urncwoflkcrs 11'1:inia lastfall.Shcal,ohadanice communityinln'ington,\'a ltwasgoodtol'l>t:tiwcardsan d fo1111datio11 au'ards Jamei;C.RolJerts.1.andlnI!ilct 1isi1fromch-;.-;mate lll't\) .\linor , notesat f.hristm:isfromDoris ,\l,:Common.Jth:trK'Cl/ntinlK'Sht'l' .forin11omtionin w:1Srnunl~t!Jetopli tig.1tioulawyer llufTman~loore, •Ana\\ 'agstafT part-timcjob:isatourguirn'.and for2000hy lirgi11i11//1L'iilll'SS Warnckc, llclenMclton teaching al'i()dabblesinwritingpoell"} 'and 111ag.vineonits'"!'hel.eg;dEl i1t'" l.11khard.Geo11,~Snarn'r mcmo,rs. list. lk>is11itl1Troutma11Sa110t'rs (husbandofdrtease<.ldassmatc ,lla)~&falmtine Annettet:llisOsbomcm~ul EllisDunkum, R,hasbee11reMargicKamncrSnadcr) , Ann MaryMool'l'MullinMowery ap1•Jinted1ol 'irgi11ia·ss1atcllo:1rd Yisitingfaigl:mdaixlFrancela~fall Morris•:arl,JanetKnobel andAlspcnt;ib11S))e:lrb>elling l.awme \\ "a™.1 11•:dw.uii~ andl-..1' ofAcrou11tancy Jonn, UliccSimmondsSmart , st11k-dintheir r1t'llhomcinl.as h1llbaixlarr()!'OllrlgrandprumtsJ Char lotte HartSimpson, Edith \\11liainBrool,,.,;Edw:in:ls. \'ega~andmtenainingfamilyand From t/:JeWes/bm11p/011 BorjesGrttr,M ary.\loore fricnds. lnAjlrilWOO.tl1t11ra1elt'll Clri1,;;Stxn'i1l1J' ,\lar!·Ann\\illiam s llask~is Mullin.\lowery,F.liiallubble backEastforthcirnil'ce·s11c'Oding, mO\·ingbac kloRichmond. Pu;n DL1u\Cu :11s Snert a11dAnnCarolreaman age1-1ogc therwithallthcir Margare1Spencerllernande1. 6J85S.W. ll0St. Malcolm.Everyoncw';L1look ing andherh11sbandenjO) ·cd1ripsto 'I)lerDeierhoi.R,teachesparttinie Miami.FL_i.jl56 forwardtoourl1'unionw('('ktnd in childn:iiandgrandchildrcnata Chicago.llostoi 1.Sanl)iegoand hidruwa1 ·lodge.a11dAh45th mdtr:t\l.41,ands.1)~hcisbusicrtl1:m ~Jar ~krrillandlha1clc;1St-dasmall rcuniona1Duke. lnSep1ernbt>r. hc\\US~fon:rt1il'l1lk.1ll. AnnMonisF.arls11ent planta11d,·eg;>tablenurse~ ·.which Seattle,andthento~I'\\ Yorkto 1isitso1 1 Hria1 1 andhis11 ifc.Still Chrislmasinllt.1h\\ilhhtr1wwt'St ,\\aryjoinedlll<.'Su11Cit1D;mce ke,,psusbu,yplantingandsellini;. Shemus1haw "orkini,:fulltinwatlblical grandsonandhispa11'nls.lnearl) CompamTaPJll'r.;, llowcwr.golf.1c11n isand foundthesecretofetemaliouth f.ollegeof\1rginiais•:leanor 2(XX). JanetKnohelJonesa nd 1olunteeringal1'stillonthe Dick<.onC ampbt,11.Shehada After25)e-JrsasGMe01 urdt C.\H011~Mosslhwr1 ~lorri>!r:1wll'lltoOrlando.Fla .. agenda..\lysisterandlaucnded AnnCarol 6Berk~hil1'llriw andllihonlle-<1dand~lntlelleach. seniorchoirdill'l:lor. our•6thhighschoo l rc11nion l;1Sl nin·1isitwithAnnCJt'nnings, \\··;6 ,inNorthCarolina. Yeamanc\lalcolm re1ire<linl99':l .ln Richmond.\'AHU9 S.C.,golfingandrisitingfriend\ fallinCulpeper.\'a Ati):1111.Sh ('andhrrfamil)CrljO)'«la l"h('}alsospcnlt imcatthl'irhom,: .\faryfr:mcesC.olemanl'l1ired l\\01Sdclii;htedtob11mpinto onthe baybt>fol1'stlling itlastJune whirlwindtourofS\\il7J.Tiandand JoAnneGarrdt\\'ei;tlast"interat andi,no11li1ingint lJehouse"ll('J\' hrnslmrl,,\uillia,hostedby ,11orrisha.11ladmoreheahh the\irginia,lltl-;eumofFineAm shegn.'Wllpinllo\\lingGl'l'l'll.l 'a. daughterl:lo:k)andhcrh ,W:md, problems.bultheJont'Sl'Sare She11:isinlO\lll[()l" iSilhermothcr, Slicis\\orltingpantimeasChainher ,AnnC.aroland lookingforwardtomol'l'goodtimes Farid.Onllfc.28,199') wholi1-esa1\\buniniskr • 'iickwckomedgr:mdchild ,'io.4, athallgames,bandooncem~nd Canwrbu~·.lsawSusiel'rillamen Sa-.U1JuihA111(fo\a ib,fiNd1ildof danct'n.-citalswilhthc irchildl'l1l \\ilt.\hire atacorl(:l!n.Sheis llecl,,1·andfaridT:tbandNick:111' andgrandchildrt'll ll'"«<:hi1 1gFrem:halSt.Catheri 1l<.''s enL1inOklahoma ,aixl Thehighlightof2(XX)for .:llice college1tud andrecentlienjoyed1hel lnirersit) &i:,f 1 aiiicislO.l:loc~1andS.1,-:mnah SimmondsSmart ,.11Slhcarri1;t l 1riptoGl"l'l't't.ledhj Jane ofgranddaugh1erAllisonAdrlaide madeaotie-da).round-tripfbgl11toStockman.Margan:tll"illiams Riduno1xltosu1'jlrisegreat l'luenierin~1a).l.isamarn',llli's li:etneralsotrawledwith Family Weekend ........... Sept. 28-30 grand11101h er \'irginial'trkin~ chrisle11ni i,:dl'l'S.S.usingsomc1hi11i,: lnil'crsityalumniona tripto fromallfireprecedinggenera!ions reaman, \\ '2 9,m ho.•r9.lrdbirthdai:Scotlai>d.1ln11rontin1oetlonto Friends of the Boatwright Sqx.20.KOl.Annc.arolcelebra!l-d ofAdelaidcs.Rigbro1herAndl1'\\iS Englai1d.lnOc1ober ,sheandBruce her\\l'('lforncShop1rSl6il1 Glliltpleaso.-d "'ith hisbaby~ister . attendedtlJeAmericanDental Library book sale ......... Sept. 28-30 11in1icstobuild EdlthBorjei;Gl'l'!'rwritcsthat :umiR= ·.ShcC01 ,ls&x.iationCOl)IUlliOninlla\\;\ii dollhot.1<esaixldisp!mthemat l'ICl"}Olll'\\"ashomela\t,\lernoria l lntheirRl.tht1wmt1otheOuter Arts Around the Lake ........ Sept. 30 (h!lhot,l'w.'aJxlminiature$1Kl\\~ Ua,\\'ltkcnd.'bw,onc"includcs R:mk1,\.C.and\liami101'l~i1 Jhawrnio)tdt~inglok<:'Cpup (kwghlerl, iur-Jandln,,.lhl'l'C herson.daugbter.son-in-lawand Homecoming., ...... ,......... Oct. 26-28 withyouand)'ourmanyactilities childl'l'n.l.aum·shusba11dfliesan threegr:mdchildl1'n thesl!pastfi1cyears.Rememberto F-16fighterje( communica1 c "il11yournew

58

UN JV[RSI TY 01 RICHMOND

/1,\AGA/ IN f l'agc jj

Je:tn"1arti11\\rnhmn's Billandlareditproud F.\'el1nSpi1~1 ·Drumof \\'illiamA.Cro.\tOn,Jr., 11,is da11ghtcr11m111:1niedinlCOJ gr:11~lp:11'('11tsof!llini:rJndsons.Somcr.;ct ,J\,J.,"orlisfortht>MII · pn-sidentofCroxandCo.lnc., Jean'sson,Oiris,ntt i\l'da M:unandllill,bomtoourdaughtcr. Je™-')Departmmtoflle-althand trad.ingasUnitt'!ISalesAssocia tes, ('Jai!l',aiidherhusband,Gl'l'g 1ironJ()tionandis11orking11iththe SeuiorSenice;inditdi1isionof inTaflP'Jhannock,\'a.TI~ lknriroCo\11ll)j\11cniledetention IJ:tll:u,l.\\hat\(Wrlbettcristhal AlDSpre,cnti(H1;mdcontrol.Eld111 company.\ell s productsforthe progmmattherR'lljanwsRi\l'r thc~liwrighthereinRichmorid. fc'\'lsslJeisdoingsomethingtliat home-ca!l'market lbmm J· l'. llacr, R,ischainnanof facilit).S)l1i:10lne1· 1ielle)' and l'lea:;l'takeadramageofrny reallini.'11.:e;adifforenc,:,.ShealsoGeorgef:"lluddy" Greenlll,11, tlitOO'Jnloftrusteesatf.anfield, herhu,ha11d1isi1edFranceand c-mailaddress.rdto,etohcara,n basbt'Cn1l'fli1111.ohc,linthe and his11ife,Sue,arelil· ingin Shapim,lt= ,lleller&llice Srodandintl11:fall,1lwnrttun11.,l RuthiGn:cnOddllJrnc , W, 1w11s,ho11e1w1ril·ial Nationa!Organizationfor\\ 'omen theirll'tirernenthomeonthe tothe S1atesforaliO.\coi11l11tion 11orli.sfu since1974,anddelcribe,;herself:1.1 PotomacRil'crintl~Northern ll timeandlowsit.She Follo11ingll1:u1i;.sgi1ing i11Kl') · aradicalfc1n i11is!a(:tilist."helrn Neckofl'irginia.Theyenjoythe hasfourgramkhildrenarn!tr:iwls \\'i,,;t,t1a.,lhl1tooktJ11.· irfirs1 marriedAlanGros.s inJmitl999 beachand 11ater11 it htheirfour qui1eabi! Ekkrhoswltrip,a11-01i<lerful :tftcranl8-)wroourtshir children:mdfiwgrandchildren JamesL.Gore,R ,ischief l'.I Cursi(Hl(OCuha . NanqEd11ardsRalkrman Da1idW.Johmon, R,hasrttim:l oper:1tini:officer:1(llc:, lthChoice CarJ llancockGilmcr11riles andherhusbaridmO\l'<lfrorntheir after35yea.rsw ithT€=lnc.lle ofCorml'Clicut,anrnnage<l -rnre d1;1tsinceherh11,h:md 's houseintoa1illainflanl'ille,\a., andhis11ifc, .\larthallartman ,\l', cornp:miaffiliated11ith\ale R:ffbarnGoodw1nEggloton, rtlil'('l11C11l,lh <. ~ h:nc,·isitedall50 !IIU\l"Jrs:tgo:tndcontintR'lOClljO) plan1ospli1theirlillll'bernl'\'1l ln iwrsih W,cnjoJ~teachingEnglish -as-aS1a tes.\olun1,'\'r11ori<.keepsbothofCatherine Marshall Oierstm:t , retirement.Theirdaughterand Srotto;dale ,.\riz.,andOnancock\'a tl11.1nho,).fYJnicularl}11ori<.ing\1',isaMim:lhighschoolbiolog) secondlani:11age:~~:11·oluntrer thcirthrcegra11dd:1ughtcrsalsoliw 11ithlladisonfriendsof \\ithllabitatforll11111anil1 .'lh1'1 inD:unilk.andtheirsonliwsin ttadll'r.Sl11:enjoysrwrcising.arnl lntcmationa1Smdent¥First Charlotte,'1/.C . 111: lpt'<itobuiJdtheJOOthll:tbit:u ch11rchandrornmu11it1acti,·ities . B:,ptis1Churchi11\\isror1, in.S!w l1011S/'inRo:t1J()ke.l 'a iSilllolrt'd11i thmusici11church , lian:nlliedri chGardncr is choirandsyrnphoniconcert1 managini:apartnwnts,teaching Among tlx,selisted MargartlllcnmanRose , \\',111lS Su11Ja1school,a1 1Jsiitndingtin1t \\i1hi:r;u1Jd,ilrlrm .Thcmon1hof F.Ru~llllakcr , R,ispaslorof in The Besl Lawyers hopini:1oattmdheriOthn,11nion, butslitisbaulingc.mcerSheasks f'irstCongregationa!Churchin Januar}11.1.Ss11tn1inS:tintl.11cia in America,2000th:1therdas.sm:itt~l.:..\1)h crin \\lien,herln1,hanJperfonnr<I llentonllarbor,Mich thdr thooghtsmidprayers . Paulllrickner,R ,auendedthe JMwardlktts , R,was,·01ed s11rg<·r} inllwCalholichospil:1 I 200! . werePhilipf Londonportionoftheannual then, prt-sident-elec1oft he\'irginiaHar From !bt' U'N/x1111plo11 !Jogl,J•III,L63; mttt ini:oflhtAmericanl\ar llarbai-Jl)ulinl'olis andher ,\ssociation.lleisamanaging Cf11s.·S..'Crr'l11ry Associationlas t sununcr.Hea!so f:u11il)tlljO)l,la1·:1ealio11\riplo p~rtnerinthcfinnofChrisli:m& A11/ho1o•F '!rq)' hadarticlespublishedinthc A.,~1: M1u.s SilDIOR~ llartoninllichmond 1Jisn,1\li'orld.l\:11baraisbusy11id1 (,'rof"/./e/uw11!.iw}o11malandthc Johnllenneu , R,hasheenelected l•il7WoodburyDrile USG:!laroldE. gr:11wlchildrt.11a11d1e:u11k1 111 is Liherty,MO(, .,o6s !111/ir111uh111·Rrl'iew [)r.N:mq ·ltopkinsl'hitliir.;is pr<:~idenlof1hcGre:1lcrl!ous1011 StarkeJ1:. L71: Fred E-mail· JuditbAcreellansen,W,ha~ chapterofCertifit'dllesidenti:t l Miringa.spmbwrofn,adi11ga11d ~izcmorca@11 illiarn.je11cll.etlu rttin.,la11dl'l'l'U lll\1isi1t,lE.ngl:uid Speciali,ts c:,rl)Childhood,hKlies:11 \F Po/111ore1II. L73: 11ithherhLrsba1id,Did.llersoi1, JohnW.Courtnli·lll, ll,has l.md1burgColll'gl'.N011Sllt'rnn llonaS(l(!nccrUnkan<llll'r a11dEdwardB Carter,11,1smaniedlaS1spring retim:lafter:,Oyea.rsasthe mfoiherdghtgr:mdchildn,n. htisband,''Unk,''ofChestcrfw l<l. phannacyin1~uie11tS1111er1isora11llt' Sibb)·ll;1ddock\'m111 gi1rtlin.~t la ..,;ilt'ndeachFehrua~ ·in~1orida , Kidd. R75 L11iwrsityofllrginiaM,:,dic:tlCc11ler . :uKlt11joysk1 111isaiKl;ll'robiC5 hos1i11i:fami ly·andfrir11dsa11<l ReginaldN.Jones,R,h asbeen Mar)'Tre"·Diddlet:omb touringthestate.FromMa} namedpresidentoftheOO'ardof Undquist isrttin,tbutrfot~sonn· l'hom:t!iC. llhitaker , 11,no" throughOctober .thcyspendatleast rlinx1or.1of1hcJamet011nsi1bs1iu11etcachi11gandistutoringlill'sontlw011!1.•rB:mli.sin 10da1~an1onth,111h<'irhomctH1 a:;tudm1011cea11~k York1011nFoundationl11c. the\ewRi1erindwmounrninsof Southernshore..~.c Nancyl'u~·ea.rSpence,W,rteei1W Grandd1ildm1areabii:p:1rlo f l'il)\ini:1,combining1hesetri1JS11ith PhillpJ.8agley lll,R,isemploi«t amaSltT"stk.-gn.-cinhumann:soun:(' JemmieRicellodder's lifein cart-gi1ini:l'l:S{)On.1ibililiesfor bltlll'la11finnofTn.>11l111anS:mdcrs de\clopment in.llay200lSheis Sllllll)!'l<)ri,fa. J:tnirelkl" 'd) Unk'sparents.Donafinds that :lla1~&\ alenti1Je:uid1111Sinclt1dl,l seni-rctin'd:11idi.,1jo)~pla)inggolf l:lriggsh:is11011joi11t'tllh1.·n:1in.,l being1n>:11urcrforh crcmmt}·s fa .lL.'-\t: GkU '.~S1.1tGtm :k 7/)('/k'Sllm,Tt~·111A111eria1 inlusp-.u,:timc. tcachersgroup.G:ir1·Moore Chris1mas~101hcrprogr:11 11isa S!51\'esthaml'ark11a) 2000-2/JOI. Colemm1andhtrlrn,band 1ear-rou11d job,:1nd,he,oluntl.'l'rs llid11nrn1d,U23H9 1.11ioi,Ua,ki1ript0Color.1doin E-mail: fulltimeduringllecernhera11he RobertWa)lK'llannon, R,andhis J:ulllar},Gar}i>secr,:ta~oflier ccnler>1!11:n.·):iftsartdistributl,l 11ife,N:UIC),arerctin'dandli1ingin \\mps@mindspring.com l-ikll;u 11i ltt•ninllotSpri11gs,Arli ()llolellomen\Golf\ssoci:1tion 11wUnksha1easonli1ingnear \\e\\tl'\'.ladd1.·11c'<i1olwarof1he CharlesL. Pcndlcton, R.startt'd Cmisi11gtm,bt>o:11:1partofS u1.· 1he111i111il)\in ia.11ieirdaughter, dl'a1hofP:mlall ·illiamsDa1·is' Cl'Co11111 1ling,ateleromm11n icaS)bertAlle11:mdherhuJ:i:uKfs son-in-l:111andsi .1grarukhildrc11 f:1thcri11JL11)! 000.Shchad lio1,s:u1deconumic<.kwlop111c1 11 li1~,11ithlrip,l<!l)lt'\\<!,lcMI li1einllellelillc,!ll pl:rnn1.,ltocometoourn,unio11in C.CrecdCaldwdJ, ll,11;1S Caribbean:from\orw:ntotlll' Annel'ulU.Koe!iChof'l;orfolk. ronsultingfirminAshland,\'a 11ay!OOO.bu1becatL'\eherdadhad :1ppoi11tedd iru:torofin>lill1tional 11011hern11:trtofEuro,1t\a11d \'a.,h:t.1n.'lin'd:lSa)(uid:mcc fall(·n:mdbrokr11hiskg,she researchatClearCreekBap tistllible \kxicu:u1dllond11r:is.S11eh:i.111on din.'Clorin1heChes.1peakcpublk 11:is rftabletojoinus .\\'eexttnd Coll<1,'l'inl'i11C1illc,Ky .lk' llll"ll:tlsforlR ·rcr:1[11101k.:1ndis sd1ools.A1111l'rc11wrie<l inl989, ours)mp.11liiandlmetoher.She contin11estosem•asassocia1e acti1eintlitestahli,h11 1tntof:i and.1hea11dGonloi1m ioythdr n.'f)Orts1hat~l,eh:1Sl'ftiri.'<lfrom profes.o;orinhistor}andminis try fami!yoffourda1 1gh1ers.fil1c teachingfulltimebutisteaching .\l:1rthaDaui:Jitrl' ,\1',co11trib11tc.1:1 Oursympath)toEilttn gr:111dchi l'1n.11:111do11egn.•:llniglitd:1s;esa1CokerCollegeand columntollt'!'11l'\'kl)'nl'l1~rin Cortllell:1rrison1hcdeathofher grandson.\mll'isa11actin• JohnG.8arrieJr. , R,n'lirt.,laftcr i~1horou~hl;1.·11jo; •ing her p:trl· h11sl,:111d'smother.Abo.ln.><:rn1h membcroftheboardofdiru:tor.;of 351ears11i1hDominionResouras C.1~·.r-..C.Sheal,o11a1:lfllX)inted~ timejob tlll'g01l'n10rloasub -Cabi1ll'l learned:1bo1111hedeath ofAnne 1heChilrln.·n·s11ospita lin\orfo lk andlirginial'l"'C'T.lleistn:asun.1'ofpositioumanaginglegislmionfor \\hile1110,,1ofu,arere1irini:. \orri s ,\IJers' h11s.ba1 1d.llehada She1isitsoften11i1hherpan,,ntsi11tllt'llou.UJ'Rut'll")Club.1icepre;iu.'111 l.aurclll11rkcttl.onncsis thc!lepartrnentof ,ldminiS1r-Jtior1 hc,1r1a1tacki11199';l.Ourlho11):111.1 llo:.moke.\a .. 11hoa1abelOOand oftll{'floan:lofCirclef.emer ,\dultl}J1 PhiJlipE.llt:Hon,R ,11;1S embarkingonane11full-timejob andpra)crsare11ithhnandh cr l(Hoo111inl1tloliwindt1Jl ·ndcntly. StT1icc,,an 1. btn!SleeoftlitBaillic. promotedtol'l'gionalmanager :l.\ll]]ll:t~~;rofthck~arch fa111il1 Till'Roeschesgoboating11i th lle11 y Giffon:IFoundation l11form:1lio11Cmlcratl\hiteh:1IIil l'ri1chen\\hite andherh11J:iarid ~lam ell G.Cisne,G,continuesas mcrsixstatesforCrea1i1cReta Robi11sl'h:mnaceuticalCo Sefl"icl.-s,acompm1;·rcpresrnting sewr:1. lti111escath.1 111nmer . preside11tof1hcbo:inlofdin.x:1orsmanufact11!l'rsthathm Co11gr:.1111lations.l.:111rel • ·epro<lucts ofGate11a\'llomesofGreater inllo11~l.lepo!storesllclil'esin RichmondInc Arli11gton .Tcx:1S

61

64

l';t)(t'56

\UMl\-1[R

.lOOI

JoanneDewHanagan.W,ol:Dew RealEo;1a1e .hasheenekcted101he boardofdin"Ctor.;oftho;Ashland/ lla/lOlerCharnlll'rofCommerCI' . •:ilet11ford,W,hasl'l'lircdfr om Ok'Sleri'1ddCotm1yrublicschools after)lyears.Shespent1Ii1ie)earsas anb1gM11eacherandderxirtrr('!lt diair,ll)t"Jr.;asprograrn~dalht forsecondarylanguagearu,aixlll )ear.;asai1assist1n1j)l'incipal;1111<u mi&.lleschools.Shelinsinahomt John Atkinson, lf76, has earned ,liebuiltonafannirrnestem the title of both ''doctor" and Good1landCotmf) "coach.~ Jo)·D-.11isSmi th,\\ ',aiidher husbai1dmovedtoFortWll,S.C.ller Dr. Atkinson is a toxicologistfor actil'ilielindudescr,;ingaspre;idcnl Amgen,the world's largest oflheXewSouthemll.'ooien'sClub, independent biotechnology 1olunteeringatdiellumaiieSociet'); company, in California.He also ha.s pla1"ing(H1se,.cr;1ltc11niste;u11s,,md coached a varietyof athletic teams, gardming. AnthonyF.Tror,l.,Lsernployedh r ranging from LittleLeaguebaseball 1hcla11 ·finnofTroutmanSandcr.; w high school football.lhis i1ais&\'alentineandwasincl11ded

Testing new biotech products for Amgen

enough of one to persuade Atkinson and his family to move cross-country "It was an honor to be offered a job from such a prestigious company.· Atkinson says, ·'\Ve talked about [the mo\'e] as a family, and we made the decision that we'd make it work. My wife and son enjoy California tremendously. I do too, but I miss the change in seasons back East '' He says, "This new job is enjoyable for me. I was in the contract business for 12 vears. It was sometimes fmstratin£ in that sununer. he's the head coach for we got to see only a small ponion 'lbeRcstlL1111'N'Si11 ,l111erica of the entire development process his 15·}£."J.r-old son's basebal! team. 1000-2001· "Athleticswas a big pan of rny life, so I like to be and didn't have an O\'erall sense of what compaable to give back some of that knowledge to the nies were trying to accomplish. "At Amgen, to be imolved in the overall kidst Atkinson says. "It's a nice release for me, too. I'm able to get away and not think about work, and development of a compound is very satisfying. Wha1 we're doing is benefiting millions and just he with the kids. Also, it is gratif)~ngto see millions of patients around the world. I can't wait how they mature bo1h athleticallyand personally." ThomasW. l.11kens,R,of to get up in the morning and start working." A Richmond coach had a big influence on Wkewood,Ohio,hasbe(>nelected Research at Amgen capitalizes on advances in Atkinson as a student: former baseball coach and medicalstaffpresidentat genomics and molecular biolOb'Yto develop athletic director Chuck Boone, R'60. Atkinson MetrolleahhMedicalCentcr. treatments for disease. Two of Amgen's main played varsity baseball for two years as a first Carol)11& 1mcttMahaffe1;W, l'l'Celltlyl'l'limlfrornGrorgiaTech baseman and pitcher. products are Epogen* and Neupogen~, which aftcr221earsofscniCl'.Forll1ears, 'Those days were fun. [Coach Boone] was a stimulate red and white blood cells, respectively, shcm:u;agedafinancialsu~ and are used in treatment of kidney disease and grea! teacher, not only about baseball, but about unitatlheGeorgiaTechRe;earch cancer. Current products in research and de\'elop· lnsti1ute.ShcplanstoSfl('lldmofl' lessons for life.'' ment focus on the areas of inflammation, oncolAll of Atkinson's professional life has imulwd time11it hherchildrenandfour gr:mdchildren,:u1ddelutetinie10 toxicology.As a senior research scientist at Amgen, ogy, hematopoiesis and neuroscience. genealogical research Atkinson was recently elected vice president of he oversees preclinical studies on the safety of the American College of Toxicology.He ranks being products under development, advising the cenified as diplomate of the American Board of company on what types of testing are needed Toxicology-for which he had to JY.l.SSa rigorous \'fhile at Richmond,Atkinson majored in biology two-day exam-as his top profe.ssionalachievement. and had aspirntionsIO go to medical school. But Atkinson comes from a tradition of Spiders: his after the emrance exams proved difficult,he enrolled parents are John Atkinson Jr., H'47,and Kathryn in Universityof Kenn1cky'sgraduate progrnm, was Jacquel)n ChristianP endland, Mumma Atkinson, W'45. His sister is Lucille introduced to toxicologyand never looked back \\',hasmowdba{'ktoRichrnond afterjOyear.;inFlorida ~,f I could start over again, I would maybe push Atkinson \Yakeficld, W'S!. Atkinson's stepdaughter CharlesE.Pos 1on, R,isseninga li\'es with her husband and two children at Fort harder to see if I could have gotten into medical tennaschiefjudgeofllorfolk Meade, Md. His son is nearing the age when he'll school, but J don't miss that.~ he says. "I think I CircuitCounin\1rginia be choosing his unh·ersity. Will there be pressure would've been a very good physician, but I really JuneCostelloSchult-,W,liY e;in on him to continue the family tradition? enjoy what I'm doing. It keeps me on my toes, i1c1£-.11\,\'a.,and"orlisasaconlract udmical11Titer011l'.S.go1munent because I'm never doing the same thing twice." "I wasn't pushed to attend Richmond by my romJ111ter,;b:11m cnutionproj,x'ls. parents; they wanted me to make my own For 12 years, Atkinson was director of toxicolShealsotransla te;"urlisintoSflaniSh choices,~Atkinson says. ''The choice to apply was ogy at Somhem Research Institute-Frederick andFrench.Jlerson.lan,i:;,a Research Center in Maryland. Since his employer mine. I'm going to handle it with my son the same oomm1micatio11s ma,ot'at\U way. J\·e kept him informed about Richmondwas a contractor, pharmaceutical companies EdithFm 1drndorfSmi1h,W,is teachingfirstgrJdein~·lorida. She whether or not he wants to apply is up to him." called on Atkinson's team to do specific product andhusband,Sam,hawthr«! At the 251hreunion festivitiesfor the Class of 1976 tests as part of larger testing analysis. cl1ildfl' n:Tmis,anAnmfir.;1 Then in 1998,Atkinson received the offer to go in 1\lay,Atkinson was able to renew friendships, lieutenantstati onedatFon Campbell.Kj.:llal'}F.dith,asenior to work for Amgen, where he could see a produ ct especially with members of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha."A lot of great Greek acti\'ities make up some at1heAirforctAl'ademY:and through, from creation to the market. Amgen Chester,ahighschoo!sophmnon' represented a signifiof my best college 11hoS11~uninastaterneetla.11fall cant opportunity, memories,"hesays • BY AD AM FOl.DE NAUFR UN IVERSI TY n1 RICll/1.lOND

/1.\AGAZI N[ l'ag <: .',7

Charles[Winhoefft,L,hasbeen lgo1agrea1Chris1masletter l)r.Carot)nF..dmuJMisThomas, W, inthcirrespectiveoountries. frumAgnesMoble) -U)nnc,11ho haslm1elccted1111.!Sioo1tdthe ir.cludingtltt'l\'00gl1iti(mof1heir madeamcmberoftlieboartlof lin:sinl'ortsmou1h,la.,11id1h(or dim:torsandc.wcuti1erice RichroondAct00n)'d\ledic:inelnc. petrs,re!aledtoexperil11ttand fainil):Aggieisst illlcachingatODI J prcsidentatllir:schler.l'leischer , expcr1iselnfamiljla11 ai11.binging11ilffishecan.lk.T \\'einb,:rg,Co~andAllen ConanlllMatW~lll,Randl .76, daughtcr.Laurel,isa5l'niora! hasheennamedamembl,-ofdie FrcderickNoelf1rm.R ,nuTitl! MrfolkC'.01legiatcandlT)i11gto a:mpl1tUa!110-11«..f..high-altittide rommunit)·adl'iso1:boardofdie makf.thatdilnrnltcollegcd,xis ioo Commom11"JlthGirlScout.1Council trekindiellimala\11.S.n-achingjtist Clintuni!>intl iecighthgrJde Marthal-lotl1mbcrg.W ,isatulor bdowfirsthac,crampoo.\1ount Ag.nessaw Pt:l!,g)'Po::ters andlCachcrs'aidf'at\\oodskI'\\il!Je l:1\'re'illk:suu:o...'S'iull)teitOO RichardW.Oa1is,R,oflwnona, forehandr ccentl!,l'egg1is11urkingequipmentthathesellsatll11IIStffl.'1 School inRJnWa,nc.ludShesp.,rls Calif.,hasnlO\trltothepril":ltediemhcrfro=!imeonlliegolfrourscoron forthecityofCties.'lp.':lkeasa,sislam OutlCllnc.inRiclunor,:l \irginia""Burchie"ChWiolm .1er.iresdil~of\rdlsfal);O cil')managerbmisstilloonnectedto RewreAllcnJohnwn , R,isa Grar.lU!)ma!i.Sheaiidher 5ecurities.lleandhis11ife,11t1h, hu1bandOmck.ha1eadaughter, CarroU,W,isministerofmusicat theliln"JT)System,h(orfirs1lo,e.tk.T legal assistantat husband tra~ledtorro..l!IICl!,l'rance,to Sha11na,11h,rniUbegingmdu,uc Serondllaplh!ChurdiinPcu.,Wurg.son.\l;'alkr,grad11:,tedfrom',orfolkGrJ,"SOn·~ lawfinn.Theyhaw la.~andht.t;hand,John.wna Acadern)'aiid11.l'lat«'pledb)•( l_\"a. thn.-esons:GrJ)'.'>Cm,11hoi~ celebratetheiranniwrsary.Tiieir schoolsoon:aiidason,Ta)'lor,a youngestdaughter,Cary,gradualed junioratlndianal1ti,t"r.ii1)11ho Cluisuna.stn.>cfallllinLonisaC'oonl') earl)O.'l.ision.Jlerdaug.hter employedwithllomct0\\11Realty: aridhm>c\\\{)SOOS,~latthellEli".idlc), fn;mT(l;,andtheirsmboughthis graduatedfroml.laintliespring. spenta5ellle\lfl"inAlLllralia Al"lon,ajuniorat\irginiaTcch: JC..arid\\illi3lll'1)'ler,'"13. AnotherChris1maslettercanie andChrislupher.inhighllChool fi~homeinl'i tt.sbu~ Benjamin U', Emerson, R, has fromSharonFosterBurdick and Stephenj.Krisa,M, 1111111,uned JamesA.Jacobs,R,ofJacobs lx'Cnre..electedsecn:1a!")OfSandsRick.Thellurdickshal'emo1lad supen·isorofaccountingfor FinancialGroup,wasrecentlr Glenn Millan , k'74, Andt·r.iOnMark.~& Miller. fromlloustonto,11di.:an,\a.Emi l) namedSou1hemregio1 ialh onur l.011 doun lountyschool~ a.wicialcby,•,XAAIMwrs~nc:y isajuniurat\'anderbiltandhas a specialagentwitb •·redW. Palmorelll , l,,of GlennllunterMiBan,1-1 ,is l'routmanSander.;,11a)'S& heenjoineddtt're~·Amanda.a ManagersAssociation assist.111\spccialagentinchargt><:l tbe U.S.Secret l'alentine,11asindudedin1be/Jes/ freshmai1.Madelineisinhigh NancyJ0SrbLow11;U',11as theRichmondfieldolf,ceforthel-.S. fallJl'T':lillAlllericdl000-0/ hoooredtoho:1tOr.\\llliamE. school.whcresliehashecome Semicr,wasleader Socre1Senice.lluringthe GcraldE.Robinson, R,receil'ctl acri,-eincrt11anddiel\:ejf.lub Cooper.presi<1,1tofthelni1-ersil'), presidcntialcarnpaign.he11aslt':u.icr ojf,aumBusb's adoctorof,ninistr)degreefrom audhis11ifo,llr.Cl~S.tlolmcs, SharonisinrohedinaHiblcst11dJ. ofl.m1r.1llush'oprolCCli1edetail Baptis1Theologi r:1I Semi11a!")in as1it1:hgro11p,andtl1e ath(orhomeinSanAntoniofora l'fA. Paulette Pose}· P:irkcr, W, wa.~ protective drtaif ll.ichmnnd lt11ll'lgreattohe'.1tfromSally workinginBaltimore11i1h1hcla11 receptioninthespringof:?OOJ during thepresiden~ Bnic:eSClwick,R.SeeAlumni \'oris,11hoisli,inginh(orhor11C1w11 Paul i\elson, R,liwsinCanada. finnof\'mablcBaetjcrdand ',otables,p..iO. ll'lwretwownsanadrenising ofElkridgc.11<1 .. 11itl1h(orsm.Alex, 11011ardonahO'lp italprojcct fi(lf camjX1ig11. lLSallyhashadab~))eat.She oonsultingflnn. througtiMai,andthenplannedto Fromthe\l'eslhm11ptm1 WayneA.Satterwhite, R.was cnltredherfirstpi=ofartinalocal retumto)1ainl' promo1ed1odin:c1orofhuman :,ho,,.;shcwroleh(.'f fiNtllOelll.first ,\1.KirkPickerel,R,iic.,c..:ulil"C llaroldP- StarkeJr.,L,islrnplo)'«i CluS:IStxrelmJ' r.,GC1tAns KrnK1 · resourcesa1S10Corp.inA1lar1ta b)thel:111fi shonstol):aiidhfffirstscri11t:and ,i<epn.>s nnofTrot1unanSaiidcr:; S1•1t iOCwofAssociatedlluildtrs U'.1.eeWallact , 8,n.'Q'lltl!joinedCQ lfa)~&falmtineand111lSinduded 96151litchinl)riw shediR.'l'tedandprodua.,l!ierfi~I aiidContmctorsofArlington,la Richrnond,\\.2323.i l'r!':'6,adili:sioo <:lCmgrw;ional pcrformancc.Shehasjustfinislll,l AIIC,anationaltradeassocialion in7bi'lksllau,l'r:lillA1111Ticll, SK1RllH5l@aol.com h(ortJ1irtlpla).Alli11/crSl'em,t.aiid Q11arterlylnc.inll'ashini;,on,ll.C.as 2000-lOOI. ~,11ingn~di:m!2,IX(I busincssman~T.lleMimlfn;m ilwaspcrfonnedasa11orkll1<1" 1)ioce llll1llberfirmsthrough8loffires FrancesF011ler'1hitcner ,W,and Samar.dlsa11 JaneWoodward IMip~1onisLISAafterrnon,'tl1ar120ltt'rhusba,id.Rick,madeatripfror,, WoolfolkduringtlieChristma.s inFl'hNaDalh(orlocalrornmunity =thellnitedStaleS,n.Wull)W;IS anscenter.Sall1stumbledinto 1earsin1-ariotl<;managt,ialin,itions. lndianapolisloRichmondla'\I slqiping5l'ason.Janiel i1csaiid namcdb)Nlrl1111emag:uJ1ieasonc summerto,15itherbroth(orand tl?OChcsinLouisa,\ 'a.lknlaughteris 11Tilingpla)~1<he:nsJielll-gan ofthe50!HU>lin0uential roordinatingaprojccttooollectaiid organi7.ationsinAmerica family.Tile) 'IOUredthecampusar.d afreshmanall'mnState sJ1arestoriesoflocalcom1mmities wereparticularlyirn~11id1the TempleAdairGlenn11roccfn:im S1rpll<.'11K,\\har1on,R,andhis Congratulations,Sally,onyour 11odlinCt>nterfortheArts . Roanok,\'a..11heresheli,ernith 11ife, Ma~· Kin:hman\lharton, h(orhuwaJid.llall),anddieirtl1ree \\"7) ,area~,;ociatebrokc~11ilh Martha Poston Turner"s childrcn.R1npleisstillll11chingand Centur,21.·11 ,eylheinAlexandria llarTJ·istrJ.-clingtlieentirestateof daughtcr,Grace,asenioratS\\l"el \'a.,andhawtwosons,Edwardand JohnS.Rarr, L,of\kGuire\\'oods, Briar,hasbe,:nlnl'oh·edwi1htl1c \\'ill 11rginia,bll'il'dinl!.ich1110,id.C11arlie hasbminamedchainnanofthe planningofthecollcge"sJOOth isahighschoo15l'lliorandh~ boardoftheRichmond birthda) appli«llOSC\"Cl'"Jloolleges;hehc:ip5 rnell'OpOlitandilb.ionoftlie topla)fOOlball.Templealsosaid, LindaWilkinsMuirhead is Americanlk'ankis()dation. Mark I. Armstrong, 1-1 ,ha~heen Sl:l)inghllS)inColor.ulo.Slieis '".'-i!a irisdri1ing,anddrhingm e Fr-ankB.8mdk1•lll, H,pre5ident promo1ct1101icepn:.-sidentofsales homc-schoolingherl2-)Car.old CTaZ)1'"ll1omasislj <:lllr.«!ki·Prop'!ties.11-asdo:t,:dloandmarke1ing:11Hud<;()n Donna Kin~~ lludginsai1d son.l'aul.aiidcoordinatingthe theboard<:ldirectorsofl lnion lndustriesinRkhmond Cartcrll1Jdgins.R'72,I01-ebeing horne-schoo\skitripslohcrarca E\.1!1bl1are;Oxp. RichanlM.lling,HandL'78,has backinl'i'Wnia(fo:dericksburg) She11.l'l"'fon:ed""togoskiingflw JohnP .Carrnan, M,andhiswife, SharonMorri,;srnCaldwcll,W, btt.,iincllD.adinJf/lrf/liisll"OO:rll"oo tcr.lindaisa!so llothDonnaandCartcrare11-0rkingtimesthispa.s1win i\ancy DowCannan , W, hasbre1eloclm,icepresidentof ojAml.'rim11/im·fortlll'lllh takingcareoftliebookkeepingfor crkbr.Ucdtheirl0-year11-edding atMar,\\ 'a:,hingtonCollcge: finai1Cl!fortlieP~..:1,\\a1 1agemem rorN•.:uliltycar.llislawfinnin herhuWand"sresidential-desig11 anni1ersaryinAug11StZOOO llonna1<-0rksinlhelihrar,·.and lnstitulC'j(.entral\irginiachapt,:r. lhdunor.dsim:~V.ci, in famil)'la11: Carterteachesin tl1chislo!") business.Undah:1da1 1icerisi1la~t C. 8ernardCros~,R,co111p lcteda fr.u'ICh~la11,aiidlri:ilsandaw:aJs depar1111(11\.CanerJr.worlil;in sumnierwithl)re\\llrown and 251}.n1ilc1rip ineightda)Sdo11nlhe Carroll AnnO'Donnell, W, isthr Co!oradoRi1l'rthroughtlieGrand archaeologya1theJamesl0\\11Fort:SaBy\'oris. infonnationtechnolog)specialist, Caryisasophomoreat\\akcForest TiieRichmoridrlC\lspaperhada Canyon11 ithhis11ifo,~an:lheir \\ebdesigncr.forthehum:rn gm(larticleond1e<ooof Susan aiidCaroline,ab>el) , isathome tl1rttchildren:andllotherfamil) l'l'Sllt1rcedi,isionof\ "Cl ShelficklYO\ldl. Goroonba!<.'!tior membm.lleischil'fofgcneral SharonL.l\11loh,U',l'ict atllainpdm-SJdrll1,11!,ereliest:irted surgcr,forloudounllospital presidentandmanagerofSoou& ar:vbaiidtopla)filschooll,l1llS. CentcrinJ.l'Cc\burg.la. F.d11wdll.8anie$,l,hasbe\.11 S1ringfdlo11·spor1folio.1e"ices Thegroupst:trted11itl1kiurpi0ple Paulfohz, R,:uidhh11ifc, EIIJn admi1tedasat'ell011ofthe group,receiledthemos1,-:iluab!e duringGordon"sfn.·shm;Ul)tara!id\\aus !"ola, W,lin•in RUSllrll,Ga lntemationalAawl'!n)of aswcialca11-:irtlfo12000in gn."'1u.l81ncmher:;.Gordo11pla)~1lie lk'isprincipalof\lt.l'isgah Matrimnniall.a111l'1'SinLondon. =gnitionoftwrout\landing drurn1;his>lrongleadenJ1ip11.rs Christiai1School,ar.dsJieisgerieral niear:11i1111isaworl(rnide contribution~anddcd icationto ,:mlitedfor1l1egnxrp'sgn1,11h managerofo;eflicesl'or\ 1icrosol't as.5()Cia tionofpracticingla")°fl'S thcflm1. Till~ha,ea.10n,l'all lA1hb)lll whoha1·emc1specialqualifir:11ions

69

=

'

75

I

Pagt: 38 SUMMlR

2001

E.dward8.ludd,R,isemployl'db) tl!l'lawfinnofTro11tmanS:u1ders ~la1~&l"alentill('.andwas included inlbe&<tl.ill_1N'Si11Allli'rim.for

2000-0{ fillenHaot'nMllliSie,W ,li1-csin Mhland,\a ,11itl1h er husband.~ Massie, R"1l,whow-fo1100f.'d Aa:mlitedl.andCoosulta nl<l. Shc staysbtt<i) ·11itl1churrh.PTAand bookkCC'p ing.DaughK'rC.itherin c is asophomort'allhcllni1er:i il); daughterllethisajuniorinhigh school:andsor 1Edmo11disinmiddle

education class helped her to decide that she wanted a career that emphasized physical well-being. A student-teachingexperience left her KayLambertKing,W'76,has disenchanted, and she was unsure worked only one place besides the of the best direction to take. Since n-tCA~ and that was for "two she had worked most summers ~'eeks at McDonald'st she says with her local YMCA , her Y director with a laugh. Her lm·e affairwith there encouraged her to look at the RobOpdJt:ke,R,h a-;joinedFidelity the Y developed as she grew up in organi1.ationfor a career."There is a franklin, Va.,where the YMCAwas Nationallitk'h\Slll"J !lceCo.as1ice lot of health education and a Jlrelidentandaocountmanager. a centerple<.:e of the small tmrn. feeling of familyand values'' in the MarrlurrhmanW hart on,W,and Beginning as physical director Yi\lCA,King says. She found a job hcrhusballd,Stephcn8.Wharto r1, for the Salisbury Rowan YMCAin in Salisbury, N.C. R74, areaswciatebrokersv.ith Salisbury, N.C., she rose through Cenn111 ·21andliveinAkxandria, ""It was a good time to he with l'a.Thcir.1011\\illiamisal'eoplc--to- the ranb until attaining her the Y,"'she says. The organization Peoplestudentamba1i;ador011a current position of senior vice was moving from the cities. where EuropeantourthisMJmmer.Tiieir president for leadership developits main service was to businessothcrson,f.dv.:ml.isin ROTC' s("Jrli ment with the YMCAof Greater Richmond. men, to suburbs and greater in\"ol\'ementwith rommis.Wningprogramatl'al.k-.· King enjoys working for an organization that is families. After five years in Salisbury, King moved Forgc.\lilital')College .andwas chosmton,JltSCllltlieschoolo,lthe ·'about helping people . I'm in the people to Charlotte, N.C., where she serwd terms as ArmyROTCrangerchallenge1eaJn business," she says. The challenges are great, but branch executive for two small- to medium-si7.ed the ~rewards are unbelievable." King is responYi\lCAsin suburban communities. sible for new branch development. human In 1991, she was executi\'e director of the resources and leadership development, and Tuckahoe branch and \·ice president for memberinternational relatioos. She works closely with ship de,,elopment of the Greater Richmond Yi\lCA, communities and \'Olunteers in developing new where she remained until attaining her current branch Ys. Since the idea is to "birth a Y om of a position in 2000. Geraldllooman,R,11 asap~ti.nted Y," coordination between established groups and Tuckahoe,a large, suburban branch, had de1·eloped totlll'hoan:loftheXational organizing groups is essential, she says. As.sociationof~:tl ,ical~on an outstanding PTOb'f"Jlll for youth and families. Pro fcssionals.andcoo tinuestoworll When she began her career, there wasn"t much ~\X'henI arrh'ed, they had just opened the Coker v.itl1sin glesandcoupbworldwidf formalized training, King says. New employees FamilyCenter \\~th an indoor pool, gym and pro,idingadopti(x1ser.it'es. now go through a series of training programs, multipurposeroom.''Teen nights re1,'lllar!y anracted WilliamE. 8ratler,C,isltTTitorial and there also is more training for part-time managerforthelndus11ialSi.1(lpl )' 300 to 500 teen-agers, who were chaperoned by local Coq,.inRichmo11dandalsosem-s employees. uW'e also do more work on strategic sen'ice dubs. Balancingout the overallofferings of asRichmond 'scht-elK",1dcrcoach. succession planning-thinking about who will be the branch, King focusedon d(.-'\-elopment of more ReneeR.l.amm-llonick,W,h:r;a the next executives,'"she says. adult programs, particularlyin the areas of wellness [IS)thiatJ)~in~l )'rtielle;ll';I ~ The Richmondn 1CA,like all others, is '·gra.ss and fitness.and more programs for senior adults. S.C.,11ilhherhu1band,~lumr, ·.andisa One of her accomplishments at Tuckahoe was si£Ikerfor:;{_'\l.'l"alifunnaceutx:al roots, bottom up," Kingexplains. The organizationis locally owned by its board of directors,but is ro11par,.ics national~ :ll ~ha 1tl\l,() the expansion of services to the Crest\'iew commudiikln.nsa,Jlunie.H,anl\ictoria.8. affiliatedwith the Yi\lCAof the USA,which supports nity, an area populated by immigrants and disadllo"'3fdT.MarraeJr,,L,ha-;joined the local'1'1\ fCA.~and has a nationalagenda vantaged families. lkginning with J.n after-school ,11cGuire\\ 'oodsasC011nscl in1he 111eYMC\ also is internationalin scope,and King care program, the Y de\'eloped six programs for the la.\aliooandemploy rebrnclits community, strengthening bonds with these families department.Jlispracticeforusesot1 is inrnh·ed with effortsto de\'elopa partnershipwith in Cuba,where it is associated that were helpful lacer when the community was st1K'andloca1ionL1.1:ation,generalthe establishedYMCA taxandbusincs.splanningandotln \\ith the Presbvterianchun:h.Someday, Kingsays, displaced to make way for a new development. btisinesstransactiolis Cuba \\-illope~ up to the worldand there will be bo(h Another idea that \\~IS spawned at Tuckahoe and Robcrti\.Pre hnJr.,R,hasbecn positi\'eand negati\'eforcescon\'ergingon its citizens. has spread to many areas of the country is a program pro,notedtosenior,icepresidentof through which Y members take disad,~.1ntaged theGenerallleal!hSJ:sten1inllaton ~we want to be there a.sone of the positi\'eforces" King has traveled to Gem1anyfor the Yi\lCAas Roui;e , l~tlle11il101 -erseem1rsi ng children shopping for back-lo-schoold()(hes and homes,JIS)Thiatricho.pitals. pan of an e.xchangeprogram that also brought supplies. Beginningwith one l'Oluntttr offeringto rehabiliutionfacilitiesandretail Gennan staff to the Richmondarea. illt is a learning help a child or I\\O, "BrightBeginnings" has grown {O plrnm1acicsacrossthcG11lfCoasl exchange,'' she explains, adding that because local serve se\'eral thousand L·hildren a year in Richmond. It RkhardLScherer,B, hasjoined Yi\lCAs are designed to meet community needs and may soon become a national program, King predicts. tlM'P~l\hi~ranceGmupin each is different, the inside joke is that '·when Richmondasbranch,iceprcsident In renecting on her 25 years of formal associayou'\'e SC('none Y,you'\'e seen one Y.tt tion with the YMCA , King says she has enjoyed her A ht".1.lth and physicaleducation major at the career primarily for two simple reasons: ""It'sopen Uniwrsity, King reflects for e1erybody, and there that her first health BYLINDANIEMANNE VANS. \Y/'7 \ is a noble purpose.' •

Developing leaders for the YMCA

rl""

U'-l lV[RSIT Y 01 RICHMOND MAGAZINE l'ag<, .~9

77

79

headingtoTKhorl'f.l ';l.aura,li, "hoplaysgu itar,;mdAb,l2,111lo isac1iwinscouli11gandkarate.lk keepsintouch11ithChrisSarlo, R'83;and ll. Rland\\' ea,·er, Uradley·lt Cawdo , R,h:isl:>t,:n C.ThomasEbcl, L,'-'asl\'-dl'l:ll'II Mark HJ-landand Robbic.-O!itcr, appointedcounsel101hea11omei presidemof1hela11finnofSands a11R'8 l. Debora h AllcnTalJC)',R,h;lS i;t:111'ralofl'irginia Anderson,11ark:.&11illo:r . relocme<ltoRichmond,"h"reshe S1e1·tnM.Edmonds, L,i:sa GreggAlanllillmar, R,lin!Sin mem~roftlK'boardofdirectors Richmondandi~afreelancescenic iscontrolleroflUl.lluntCorp .S~ ofGal<:l'.<1ll0111e;off.rcatcr andlightingde.ig11cri111lwalre, hast"odaughters:Carol,15.and Anne,12. RichmondInc. danCl'andorera.Rect'llldients includl>Goodman'l1M'"Jtre. l.lc\terl. George, R.51.1'Alumni Chicago:.lla11ha11:u 1Tlicall\'Club, \olabll'S,p..W Nl'IIYorkandThea trell 'and Robenll.Seabol1,R,ismanaging PilotEugene}. partnerfili,WniaOJX-'l'"Jtionsfor Rark-;dale11ieaw,Richmond McMa1111s, R83, led lh~•fi11ar1Sand('rs.11a)S&l 'almlinc. James \', Me.1th, l,"asclcct<:db) Thei;Q-la11)lTfinnwasfonnedin die\1rg.iniallar,lssociationtosene aflight-trai11i11g Jarurny11itl1thenlll,>erof ,\\a}~& onthcexccu1iwoonu ni1lel'.lle programfOrthe chairsthelahor,crnpl(l)mmtand \almtineandtlll'All:m~1-00.tl lhxmnanS.111de!'J. crnployft'henefitsdepartml'ntof Royal7baiNavya1ul \\illiams.~111llcn,Qark&llohb ins helpedtrainthe \\illiamParct'll ,L,has!x'COITlta mernheroftlll',:ommunit;adli.,;ol) ' GreekAir Force. boardof1heCommon"l.'al1hGirl ScoutsCouncil

Da,·idB.Robinson , R,hasa KarenLWell,;,\\',isplayingfreelanccclarinetin1hcSanFrancisc:o businessa11dacrour1t ing BayM."J.andteachingmusicinthc consullingfinn,Lla1idB Bcrkek.-\·l lniftedSchooldislrict.She Robinson,CPA,whichm:emly alsodii'OC1S1hcllcrke~ ·11ighSCIIOOIacq11il"l.'d1hc1nandacoounting cOllCl'f"lorchcslrnandband. d ientsof,\ewStratq;ieslnc Paul\ 'ictory,R,oreratesan imrort/c~rortoompani·in\'C\\ \'ork."hereheli1"eS'-' ithh is"ife, l'ktoria

S1ew11G.Cohli1 , B,andBetll Amhelesf.ol1en,B'82,celebrated her-iOthbirthda)atthcirsummcr oolta1,<t>ot1LitlkDiamondBland, .l\aine.Alwinauendance"ere Jamcs P,'Jim" Br.tdi; R,was Maurccnllanll!l'Moore:uxlCara namedtothe"Top•i0Under40" llannan ,bolhW;la nraBulls list,anllisitkH11Si11f!Xf maga,jnc Talley,ll'M; K.-uhySeashore a"-anlthathonorsl!khmondal\'a Schmitt,\\ 'S ;; arldlltckJ businesspeople"hogi,-ebacktotlw WohleDSmith,11'82. cornm11nity.llcisprcsidcntan d l.ynnCook , RG,hasjo inedHC.-1 · CEOofl'ayerpath.oomlnc. ll1clkalthcareCompa11y·s \l"illiamR.Britton , R,isan Richmondpatimtaccount irwestmcntbankerinllollrwood, se11iresasprojcc1director. fla.,wherehtli,cs"ithhis"ifc. Ed"ardt.Dali!i,L ,isas.sislanl f.rica,andtheir threechildren. JancUt-n11C}'Taylor,W,tcach es JamesD.Chalfant, R,isregional emotiooallydisturbedhighschool baroounselatthe\'irginiaState IYJ.ridU '.ruller,C.8'78,h:isbem Rar,andal ieutenantcolonelin acrountexecutl,e"ithflrstar studentsforFairfaxCount;· ai,l0i,1tedtl)Gol.J i111Gilmorctoa 1het.:.S.Armyl!csene.}\GCorp llome~lortgageinSt.LouL~ schools.Sheliws inFallsChurcb four-Jl"Jrll'llnasln1Ml'l'<il1rginia's Sten~nD.Gra\·ely, L,hasjoined 11ithherhusband,Sea11,andthe ir JamesDcrdcrian, 11,"1\Snamcd Al.l'hilpool!armfac1uring thehcalth-carcprJcticcgroupat byl'resideml\ushto5erleasa 2-i·car-oldson ~~Xll1NOl1 l~1rtm")i1ip.'111is TroutmanSanders~lms& memberoftlwtramitionroliCj' economic1bt>lopmm1agmc, ThomasM.Glrnn, R,is,"ict' \'alentineasapartnu coonlinatio11gruuptofocuson pro1i<b:1d\":mcOOm:1nufacturing presidentofim"eStmemsanda Michaelll,,\1cGhee , R,isregiot1al (',0111merceDepartmentiS.>1.1eS. techr!Oloi{ICOIISUlung.lbd opnll11l financialconsuhantforS<llomon managerofsoffilaresalesforCisco .llaurallunn ,'il',11":1.1promoted10 andimpk.,m1L1tion;cwJtes Smithl\amey.Tiieoompany System1.lleaildhis11ife,l.eeA1111,1iet>prcs idenlfors1rate~and mar1ufacturing111.1\lorl,;and moredtoTomsRi1er.NJ,after 1i1 einl! ichmond"ilhlheird1rce marketing11itht.e llogg/Bro1111& fllUl1Yllesindu:slrialL'\j)llll'iion .FulkT 5('\Cral,earsini\l"ll'\'ork d1ildren:Reid,WillandMa!one. Roo1,adi1isionofl!alliburton istechnical~nicesman.,gerfor TI1e\t'ry Rl'\'.II.SconKirhJ;R, DouglasA.Har~·,1 .,isashare•:ugeneJ.McManu1,R, s pentll/1 lanraGrahamt'o.\ , L,isa 11a1111fact11rc~·5mmu ,1.,andli,e, hashccr1electcdprcsidcntofdieEau holdcralAl!en,Allen,Allen&AllenicarsinThailandheadingupaOighl mernberoftheboanlofdirectors in,lk~hanb,i111'.fa,11itl1his"ift, Cfail\'CityCmlt'rCorp.;appoinU>dto JohnBradj ; R,waselKtedtoafour- trainingprogramforlhfRoyalThai ofthef'anFreeClinic.Sheis JOO).and1heirdm'l'children dieTitle!\Comrnillel'ofdie ' Na1y,aildll/2J-e-dl'SinGreece employc>d11ithLeClairRyan. W,Stanl~ ·Jcnnin~G,kam o.,nhcr 1-~)iscopalChun;hinllSA;a,-x! ieartcrmasregisterinchanocl) {chid'ckrkoflhfoourt)forSussex trainingtheGlt't'kAirForce.lk' PamelaA.Gtizzard,C,haslierome rltheboardofdin.rtor.;ofGall"llm· appointcdtodJeanist5adli50rl· roonl),Del.llealsowasreappointed MuntedtotheUnitedStatesinl997, amcmOCl'oftlicrornmunit; ·a,;hisor) oommittre,llni1mit1•of\\lsconsinllon~,:/GreiterRkhrnondlnc. oueofthefO'JrmajorityattonlC')sfor andhasbcenll)ingfor llnitedAir boardoflhfComrno1111mlthGirl EauQail\' · Ronliersh , R,isnwdical director theSlalt'lkoseriRepresentati1-es, LinesoulofSanfr-.tncisoJ SCornsOJuncil of\\"illiamsburgRadiatiooThcr:1p) andsen-esasana.~li,tantpu blic Snsanl:llisMea.se, W,andher ,11ary-UlcnA.liendall ,GBandL i11\filliamshurg,\a hushand,Jon,celehra1ed1heir SeeAlumniNotables,p.:W. lktsy.\1:mwn,G,";lSn:unoJthc MattT. Einseln, R,ispresidem Jlthannh-ersarylast&ptemlll'r. llianah'eas -Lut:z,W,hasm ,J\fflto Ridunond,\r!'aReadingf.ouncil'~ 111eyhawaso11,Gm·i11,8 andf .F.Oof(\denixCorpin SI.Croi.\."hercshccontinueshcr rc;tdinglc-.icherofthc)l.'al'.Shchas Ashburn.la. Timoth)'O. Person~,11,h;ts \\orli11 ithNIII.S!Jealso11urlis intlie mol\'lhanj(hrar..ofteachini: S1 ephen ,\.Hart,R, isaplanne<l retunwdtotrn'UnitedStatesaftcr sciena'andmathdepartrnentattlie l'.\perir,ICl'.andisarruding nearl) thll.'t'yearsdim:tingthe Llni1ersityoflirgin lslands spo:ci:iliSlalllont\irElenl('!lt:u'} CalhcrineCollinsJcnkins, W, has gil'ingofficerwithCollegiate PcaceCorpsprogrJminJamaica SChoolinRichmond lwrownb1isiness,Je11kins MarjorieF. .\langan,W,works SChoolinChes!erfieldla. MichaelD.'il'ard.L, n.>cei1edthe fromherhomei11Roches1er,N.Y ~terC.llemken,GB ,ischief r,,o,nm11nkatio1ts.'-'hichCt'lehrJted J.&ek;on• : ueason,L,hasheen cxecutiwofficerforll11f'onl• 2000:111-ardofexcellencefromthe asanind('p('ndentmanager,.ith ;JWlinltdlOdll'lx>ardofdin.'Clor:iofitsfiflhannilt'~l)lhisycar. \'irginiaSOl'il'l)'O[A.ssociation Sabancilmemationa l U.Cin limRogen -.\lartin,R, receiwda Dim:t Salesr.o die\1rg.iniaf.hamlflofColnmen:l' \\·ilmington,Del faecutil"eS . CarlS.~1ilstadJr. R,11a1electffi .\1:1uraSodL'lll,oftus.\\' ,hasgt1C11 '1octorofministrydegrctfrom l'ullcrTheolO):ical&minary.lkis KathleenC.Ste"·art-laylor , \\', asana ltematereprtsentatilt?to st.1m.adon1be.\'Fi/e,·and"1is presidemandseniorconsultantof and!ll'rhusband.Jo11,11101·c'!lfrom theUbertarianPartyliational &>:1tu11.>dinarorrnnercialforGate11-a1 R!':Ston.\'a.,toChapelllill.N.C, SpiritedStrategicsandassociate Commiuec.llcisaph)~icistin 0Jrn1•1tm:.Sll(':uidhcrhusi:~uld, · Burke,l'a. .\\ichael,hall'fonnedafuU-senlO' pastorofColumbiaPresb)1eria11 "heresheisastm-at-homemomlo tlicirthreechildren:Gregory,JO: Churi:h inDe,: a tur.Ga.,11herehe StewartG.liunn , B,isachemical l\/fi!m1inxluctionCOlllp:ll 1) inlos Fiona.8:andAmerica,6 proccssop('ratorforDuPontin liW':S\\ithhis"ifc.Julic,andt"o 11,ge1e<,c.1lk'd,ld1,-rl1. Carol)'nShanno n\ 'iglianco, \\', l!ichmond.lleandwife,lll>nise, sons:Jan.>d,11 .andjacob,9. Michaelll.Ter~ ·.R,isamemher andlwrhusb:rnd,Sw·e,liwin\\'est 1\'icoleRionGoolsb)·,'il',isa lmetwochi ldren:,ldam.11,and LSte phen.ll iles.B,11':I.IM'· a1\dtrea.,ul\'roftlll'bo:mlof licensedgeneralrontractorin l'irginia"ilhtll('irthrcechildren cll'Clctlchairrnanofthcboar<lof Gl\lr\;e,3 director.;atllirschler,fleischcr, 1 Zachar.·,12:Radwl.ll;andLuc-.iS, NorthCaroli11aaildh:1.Shcro111 directorsof.llealson\\hl't'lsof Constance Parram ol't', 11',isthe \\'ein~,f.oxandA!len 7.Sheisawbst it11te1eacherinthe residl>ntialoonstructionoompany. staffepidemiologi11at theGeorgia Greatcrltichmond liallyTsanir.uisPanagos.\\ ',has eknwnlmschools SconO.Si1,-cs1cr. R,isa11 PoisonU'11terinAtlan1a. fourchild11.11,,olu11lecrsm:u11 imestrnl'ntrepresematiwfor hourseachweekatherch11ri:h,:t1ld E<fa1,rdJ011csi111!icl1111011d.llehas looksforwardl0l'\Cllh~lll)st:Jrt i11g thn.'t'childl\'11,llartin.l".")10 aGreekfoodrnteringbus ines.s gradu:uedfromhighschoolandis

78

·so

82

81

Page 40 ~UMM[R

2001

.,,.,.,

KimlwrlyA. Pinchbeck,B,l'88 andGB'88,isanattome)'with Tarlor,llai-tn,Kauff111a11& Pinchbeck,PLC , PhilipC.Wellde, R,isanacrount C,\OCUti1,intlie~il\'lllClllplanning ser.iresdhisiooofStro11gCapital

Management

Caring for wildlife at the National Zoo

Linda J. Moore, W'76, wishes everyone could experie nce a day in her shoes. ""There wouldn"t be any further discussio n about [the importance ofl environmental issues," she bel ieves. John P, Lehning, B, ha~been For someo ne steppi ng into narneddirector,business dewlopment,mlllualfundsfor Moore's shoes, a typirnl day would intemiediarrandstrategic in\'Ol\'e interacting with approxidistributionatTurncrln1·es1111tnt mately 25 animals in the Beaver Partnerslnc.in&r,\)"n.Pa Valley,or Nonh American wildlife .:ileenM. LutzO'Donnell, W,li1·es collection, of the National Zoolo!,>i inAbingtoo,Pa.,wliereshcisan im'CS!menlanalystforanass.'t cal Park in \½shin!,'10n, l).C. The allocationimetmeinmanager. collection includes rJJ>tors(birds of Ki.m berlyC.Pettus,R,andwife, prey), bobcats,while-failed deer, be-J1·ers,ducks, lngridhalead:mghier,Kaila.llfisa seals, sea lions and brown pelicans centralc€~tochnicianbr\"eriwn Moore, whose job title is biologist, is responKe\inRot t};B,h:~becnpromoted 10first1~presiden1of,\\organ sib le for the da ily care and feeding of the animals l(feganandCoinRidunond in her area, as well as providing educational JohnR .A.McSher11;R,andhis opportun ities for zoo \'isito rs to see how she and 11ife,C}nthia.ha1,relocatedtotlie SanFrancis<:oBayArea,11t1erelieisot hers care for the animals. U.S.nationa laccountsmanagerfor In addition to animal care, Moore is involved in Bio-Radlaboratories. animal training. '"W1e work on enrichment so they F.liube thll . \\'oodward,W,is wo n't get bore d," she says. Training also can take thescrliorfoodsen"iceofficerfor on medical necessity, such as the time one of the the Inter-American Del"elopment Bankin\\'ashington,D.C.Shealso sea lions developed dental problems and require d X-rays. Moo re trained the sea lion- which already isacaterer. let tminers brush his teeth-to coopemte with the veterinarian, who then placed dental X-ray plates into his mouth. She also has become proficient in medical manageme nt of illnesses in geriatric animals, having worked with many an imals in he r area for Jill [. Alford,W,isthealnmni directorfor[piscopalllighSchoolnearly 25 yea rs. Moore's education at the Uni\·ersiry of RichinAlexandria.\"a mond was good preparatio n for her work at the Carlos A. Bergnido, B,isthe marketingmanagerforPropert)& zoo, althoug h at the time she didn't know it. Casualtylnsuran ceatASSA She chose the Unh·ersitv because it was close to CompaniadeSeguros,Panarna her home in Arlington, va: "'It was such a beautiful \"irginiaS keris Kunik,ll ',11mk5 campus and was relatively small, which I thought parttimeasaoonsultanttol'fiwr was imponan t." She majored in psychology and Phannacenticals.andenjoys spendingtimewithhertwogirls, sociology, with thoughts of working in a juvenile Lindsayar,,dMargaret. coun : howt!\·er, a volunteer opponunity with a local SharonBriggs~mb,W,li1-e;in court system changed her mind about that career. Middlet01111,R.l.,wh creher Anothe r volunteer posit ion following her h!Wand,alicutenantcornmander grad uation-this time with the National ZoointheUS.liaw,issiationl'<latthe 11:arnl\\ 'arCollege gave her career its proper direc1ion. She moved Jcnnifcr C.Lp!Ch,ll',isthedirKtor up within the volunteer ranks and ultimately <:iannualgi1ingandmajorgift1for landed a permanent, paid job. StAndrew·s t:piscq>alSchoolin The zoo position combines Moore's longtime Potornoc,~!dSheli,e;inGreatfalls, love of animals with her psychology education: it \'a.,11ithherhushandl)eref..arxl twochildren includes "pure operant conditioning," she says. She also enjoyed her biology courses at the University.

In addition to training animals. she is responsible for research, developrnem and implementation of educational programs. She also coordinates the mlunteer keeper program and the \'Olunteer inte rpreter program with the staff of the Friends of the National Zoo, and she panicipates in planning and design of animal en closures in Beaver Valley. Public relations is another major part of Moore's work. l11roughout the year, she is inl'olred in the zoo·s various special events, such as Seal Day,"a weekend full of demonstrations showing the animals' training." Zoofari is an annual fundraising e\'ent inrnlving food demonMmtions at more than 100 restaumnts, with al! money raised going toward anima l acqu isition. Young professionals get involved throug h "Two Step with the Tigers," and children and 1heir parems can sleep over during the zoo's ··snore and Roar," during which they camp out near the tiger area, listening to the anim:ils"roars throughout the night. Spring is an especially busy time of year, with many school groups visiting. The zoo's newly acquired pan da bears, on loan from China for a decade, are "full of energy-:1 big draw," she notes. Expected soon is a baby elephant, which will join a new ly born giraffe, she says. When she isn't working, Moore isn't far from wildlife. As a volunteer raptor field worker for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, she has traveled throughout Virginia, Maryland and New Je rsey assisting with tra pping, banding, weighing, measuring and releasing wild raptors. She has participa1ed in fall raptor migration counts and mainte nance of American kestre l nest boxes, egg checks, and banding of nestlings and adults. She also serYeS on the boards of the Rapfor Society of Metropolitan \X1ashingcon and the Coastal Virginia Wildlife Observatory, and she pe riodically partic ipates in advanced training in raptor biology and wildlife rehabilitation W'hile she enjoys her contact with visitors to the zoo and her professional colleagues, '"you just can't beat the animals," she says. '"They still surprise rne constantly,"' They also make her laugh and cry. Many of the animals in Beaver Valley were acquired 25 years ago when the area opened. ··1 watched them de\·elop from youngsters," she says. NO\v that they are aging and starting to die off, ~losing them is The crying part." The animals' personalities bring out her laughter. ""Theyget so excited when they plea.~e us-plus , theyha\ ·eme traine d "" •

BY LINDA NIEMANN EVANS,

\Y/'7J

UN I\U\SITY

<H ltlCHI\\OND

1'!A(j1\/IN[

l'ag" 11

89

lie•inJ. O"Connor, K.w:1seleded pannerl'-iththela"finnof l.11111 ll:mzb.Dr:1sco.l'osita11&Kleinlx'rg inRtr.,d:md.\j.Jlc:mdhi,11ife, Judj.haH'llm.'\'SOllS . ,\m)ff1'ei11Kiclmrd,U'.&" Susa11Ailleris,U ',barui1miel'l·ial Alumni\otahles.p.j() ,;pocialbll'-orkingfortlie!·.s JuliaS<:hITJerRile), W, i1 Co!1 mOOalScnice:dtll('l.S actild1inrnl1edwi1hlwr l'mixm)inlliellague,Nt'lherfands. childr.:n·sschoolsandrunning1he Scott W.l"oulkrod,R,isdirector artbUSin("SSSlwstartl'dwilhher ofc:irttrdelclopnwn!alllidowr 11101herandsisier. ll11irnsit1Schoolofl.a"in ,11arihethl.uko"skiSanders , II, !larrisburg,l\1 hasmon.'\ltolloisc.ldaho.wilh herhusba11d, Cb1,a11d1heirtwo (~rnghler.;.l.ihh) and Sarah AmyS10-derHale, Aaro11W.Smi1h.R ,prcsid.·n1of ,\.1/, ",Smith Financi:dSer.ires.was Alll93, hoslx,g1111 o includedi111he'"Tfl(l10L1kler <i0" listS{)Ol1SOl'l'libi/11si;k,1J11si11e~>" JX)stdoctomf mag:ufat.llielisthonor.; fellull'sh1p at, \:4SA S Rich111011dart:tlH1Si11es.Sp('01'ic 11110):iu:backlothecornmunil) Jet Pmp11/sio11 Ii.'(',\rm1110111:l ~,W.SUKiil'dacting Laborato1y/11 :uld[N•r.i11t\la,1-o.k'ling,u~!:ldi11g rnn'l'l"ill~"'YorkSheandher Califomia luNland.llo,hareason.1110111:is.2

lirisciConnorsGarstang,U',has Frankllonerkamp,R ,andhis Mari:JnneE..Marquec,W ,and tX'l.11gra111cdgu:trdianshipofher11ifc.liell)'Brook!iHontrkamp, hcrhusband.Ja111cs.lil'cin Au··95,ha1e111owdb:icklo/l.t'" lkrwrn.Pa ..whcre.>hl'isas1al'•:tt• cousinRelx«a. l I lcrtwosons. Ryan,JO,and,ldam.7.arehappito \ork.whereheisnowworki11gi11 homemomtobabl"Patrick ha1cayour1ger, i11crShchas 1hcfamilibusiness.Shcworksfor MirtaM.Martin,Gll,hasioined rcsi);nedasaSl'nioraccot1ntant Online&nefits.anlnternetstart• theUni1ersit1·asdin:clorofthc with,\lmldFinancialSer. ·icesandb upcompa.n) ,11anagellll'ntl11s1ituteatthe afull•JimchouSC11ifo RobinsSchoolofBusincs.s liell1·l>cdt lJohnson, R,"-orks Lihb)·ZaiddGord on.W.isa fro111homeinl'ort land.Ore..for1hc lie\in E..Moonci; 1,waspromotOO 1~1an111Cl<,1i11Ridunor,:l,andher lnstituteonCrinw.JustiCl'and tocap1aini111he!J.S.N"arnl h11Sb:uid.j crt.'lll)'Gordon,B'91,11as Correctionsa1(,('()rgcl/,'ash inglon Rcscr.t'S.lkisser.ingonactirc 1"1.U11tl1promokdto1ia,rrcsidmtof l.lni\crsitv. dutyforspecialworkatl".S.Joim FiN!n ionl',atimal!bnk forces(,0111111a11d,\orfolk.\'a ToddM.l.)1111,J., ha~bee,1 m:idea licllJ·MurT"<1) "liolc,W,11;c, p;1rt 1k'r:<ll;.,ClairR1an."hcrclie "liercheisorer:,tionalmanagcr f'l'OIIIOtl'll1oarrn1iCl'prcsidentfor "OOOintlierurJX)mtedepartmelll foran:uhancedconcep11echnolog! Pos!Pmpertieii11At lan1:1.11!iereslie \\'illiamT.,\L'lllon,R.~Alumni OOnonstration. li1e."ilhh('rh11'001id.,l \ikc.a1id , •orma nt :.Rhodes, B,has joined Nol:tblcs.p.50 t11odaughters:Emor),7.:uidRik-. ·.1 \':derie,, ·e"·manMc:Cartan,W, .\letfa/Amer ica~1:trkt'lingas Rober1K.I.LtSk,R ,ar.:lhis11ife, conti11 1iesto"orkfortheDelaware accountmanager. ,lkliss:ih,ei11St.Jmis,11tien·lieisa S1a1cS.malcasalcgi, l:11i1caidcfor JenniferJ . RuW:ll·Sullil'an,W, illr,t'l"11itl1 ,113)Depanmt11tS10res. theSenate~1ajoril) Caucus isnationalsalesmanagerforlhe ,\laUhe\\H.,llcf.uire, H,isa TenyMuJTa)',W ,andherhush:uid, Ritz-Carltonllotelsof,ltlama. llenryC.Spaldinglll , l,has cer1ifitdfinanl"ialman:tgtral Kl~i11.li1~" ilhlhcirsonin,\t"'jm;c) ,11errillL)'nchl'ril"ate(JientGroupin l.isaRigsby,W,i-lworkingt011.uda bttnnamedashareholderand Ph.D.attliel'ni,U"Sit)'oflirginia directora1SandsAnderso11.llark5 Oklahom:iCit) .lleandh~,"ife, (ircgRogowski,GR, h:1sl:m1 & Miller.whereI~ isa n~mhcr of Kellq·,haw111uchildren:llritlgct ,5. aiidCurran.3. naml'dgeneralm:m~'l",Americas, therisk-managemt'nlpractice \\'cnd1•f..O'N"eil ,W,w:1spromoted "itl1Hone)wellf'erfonnaiicefihers. Rus,..ellJa yTaylorJr., R,cyded · KobhonScmis.ch,W, andmentoredatcamforalOODa,idl. llolt, GH,hasbt,_,1 , namOO toCOrJX)ratcdin.'l.torof"url;Jifc C.:u,r111e1 rn:ma1,'l'l"intliedepartml111of programsatAmoldll"orlffi>idein 11'U'i,edaPh.Dinsociologyfrom milebikeridearoundLakefahoe. llcl.can.\a PennSL1tela,tspring.Slieis Calif.,fortheTe:1111i11 •Training clcdricaldb1rih!1tionfor!lom inion RcxLSmithlll , GB,ispn.>sidc11l workingasarcscarch:is.socialCfor Lcukcmiaand!.ymphomaSocic~ l]rgi11iaPower. a1idCWofthl'Ha11kofRich111011d theU.S.Sentenci11gCommis.sio11. C)'nthiaMcigsWright , U', isthc HradfordC.Jacob, B.hasjoined Standardsof Learning S:mds.Ander.;om, \1Mk5&Millcr Courtnc,·Alltn\'anW inkle, 1.,is Tom!Jpton,R,h:J:Sheer1pron10ledto .:lizabttllFran~Jx,nrnrec.W, is cnrichnwntcoordinatorforthc a.>har.:holderatA! len,Alkn.AJlen 111anag,..r.stratl.'gica ccounts,"itl1 ascou11selintht·f inn·s1wallh• 1iccpieidr111ofgloh:tlfl(ler:1tion, (),wus&~linorh1r.i11Richmo1id Scie11ceMuseu111of\"irg &Allen inia. cirl'practice for~e:u\onh/l.a!io11alGroup in QuentinWoodhead,L .,ha~heen Amy\Ollng,W ,isdirectorofhwnai1 ~1arkj.Malont.K,ar~!hb"ifc, Chicago hin.',;lb11laskmillc&Sonasa l'CSOl1rccsforLX:L lnc.inRichrn ond Elizabe1h"1c-.1 11e i·Malolll'.U'9l, Jcnnifcrllcbb llarlan ,11,:md juniorpmjectdcsignerinthe ha1e11101edtoMarie11a.Ga .."i1h herhusband.Jim.h:ll"eanartsales architecturaldepartment 1lwir1wochildn.1i .Alliea1~11J a11dmarketinggmupi11 Uilliaml' . U'undcrJr .,11,has DaniclP.McG11rrin,R.bc.\t'l\lti,e ,lll. Pk·asant.S.C .111t1r.:pn.':<.'nt relocatedtoAtlamaafterspending direcrorofllosl1111l lniwr.;il)Schoolof twomajoranpublisher.;as11ellas three)earsinTokyo M:tna1:f,11ic.,t'~off'ICt'ofc.m:utiw Sl'lcralindi1idual anists B.George8allmai1Jr.B ,andhb educ:uion.llbwifeisadoc!or:1 1 MichatlS.llino, K,";11d('Cll',;l 11ife.~ 1ichtlleAddi$onllallman, siudentinluunan&,•.-e~1ier1tand ll,li1cinPhiladrlpliia11itlithcirtwo MarkA.Alaander , AR,wa~ pannerintlieL111finnofl \i:,1er f'>:d-.oloi;)alllar,;mi children.i\fterbeingasL1te's promotc'\lto,iccpresidcntof llamilton,am1,ltipr:icticela"firm E.dmundS.l'inman.R.hasbl'l.11 attrm~JH'fl>l'( '\J!orforf011ryearsin fina11ceanddenlopmentatA1ria "itl1·1!)b")m.inllolfKU,.lle madc1trrtnera1\1cGu ir.:ll"oocklleb Mal'}laiid.heis11urkingona11 ,llll..\. lnc.inl.ouiwille,K) fOC"1NSot1abroadr:mgeoflitig:itiou a111t11 1bt1"<id10cfim1·smilcslat(';uld frot1ltll(']ieru)l l.l'a..olfice. UWiam(i.AIIJnson, l,hasbccn Sliebapediatricpl1)~icaltherapb1 emirotunenL'lllawdepanment 1-tobertll."1cfodden.K.is1it(' attlieEl")'llillSli\ll((',an,:11\orl;s Gine\Taf..Alphen,U',rtt:ei1·ed electedtorlieboanlofdirectorsofthe CharlesC.S mith,R,i scxecutil"e part1imeatt)ieCh ildrrn"sllt,!;pita l anWIAfromthcE.Claibomc Children);llonieSociel}·of\irginia presidmtof.\l.Reinsurancein ,·icepresidentforrorpomte ofPl1iladelphia RobinsSchoolofllusinl'SS. Kimberl)"j.llrownllender,AW,is Starnford.Co1111 . denlopmentalRe'.11\ledia.an Mdl'l.'wlleiger,H,andhis"ifeJulie S1e1 ·e118radley,C,hasbtt11 teaching1hirdgradeatBlessed UsaGallo"a)"1onw.W. iso11 lnlcmctad,crtisingfinn namcdadcput)directorforthe Sacrame111.J !ugue1101Academrin thefarnlt)ofSetonflillCollege. ~1orecr.tft&i1,'t'r.W, h:11eITIO\OOto Mirhek La,fo U'olfrnm, W,and StateCorporatio11Commiss ion·s Powhatan,1·a .. andislieadcoachof "heN.'she1r:tdl\':,SCICr:t ldasses Rochester.N .\:,11i'll'n'hl'"as herhusband.1\-ler.harl'moredto Arthur \".Sl1:1h et>n.Lo,11wrof pro,110ledton.'giona l11ll0ies:llerfor di,·isionofcomrnunications Octopi,alocalsinchronized Co11r1....:ticu111il11 thcirN in~. AnncM.(i lcnn ,L,hasl)ccnmade swimmingteam ShaheenandShaheen.":isnamed Goldmai1Sach.s&Co \lexisandGl'l.1son tot1w·'Risini;!)for.!OOO.""alis1ing liatherineLCarltot1,B,isalice11'<.'dapartnera tl .eClairRyan,l'-hel'\' DouglasW.t"lcninski, IIR,and b) 1!ieRidm/Oll(fn1111~ ·-Di.'/Kllcl, rcsioo,ti:i!Hc:iltor.Shefonrl('(lan she11ork.1in themedical wife,Karen.boughtahousein malpractin•departmcnl. Gl'l'enwkh.Conn.llewasrecentlr thatrecogni1.e:,priratel)hdd, incorpora1t,dpanner.;hip.Fomi lll'i11\kpendentrompan icswith Carlto11lt1r ..forthede\l'lop:11ent:uidHemherlloesel -Ruthcrford ,U', pm11101('(!1odir-e,:torofsalcsfor 111:uiag,.11n 1tof11("'hon lf.'silcsintlie andl~rh11sh:1nd, lie\inS. SunGardHClS,andisworking lieadquar!l'rsinRiclumHid . Ruthcrford, R"90.li1ein 1ow:irdan.ll8Ai11111arketingat .\10111 .\lolineThompson , ll. and Ridunondarea. Pace!Jniwrsin·. A11 11E.llonohue, U',ban Richmondwiththeirdaughter. herh11,band.P:mick.al'\' Paigc.2 JulieByrdCa.<;..<;id)',BW, aiidhl'r de1elopi11ga!l -l01reside111ial J~icaAlla11,U',a11dlulmslxuld. associ.itt·"ilhlliela"fim1ofFinc huslxmd.Chris.harereloca1ed10 111blli1i1ion11earthcirhomein 01:uies.h:11ereloc:uediolk1ltimorl'. OlinandAndenna11in\e"York. Jon A.fanlloo zcr, K, iSl'icc presidentatf"inancialf"ederal SanDk1,o0.Calif .."iththdrthree Cincinrrni "licn;:sll('i<;:mac411i5itionseditor Rai·nmndC. llaichcockJr.,R,is chikiren,Coli11.(.hloeandGrace.!n aRt':1llorw ithSi11m10i\~ ·l:l.lkf:'r Sa1"ingsBankin,llemphis,Tenn Jamcsll.llalker.L.hasbtt11 11itl11lrookesP11blishini;. andtheas.sista111,·ars it1111cn·s hnsparcti,,,e,slieisde\-elopingan narncd:tprincip:ilinthcf,nnof Real~lnc. l.:mraTatellrandt.W.isa llrii;ht. RolJim ,on.(}.;thirncr:md JohnCll oughton. R,baproducr basketballcoachatl.aus.anne iml'riordcsigncompan) ph;irm:l('(11tic:1ls.tlesT('J>IU,l'1ltatiw fatL11in~ichmond li1ieman:1gcrforComingl1 1C Acadcmi · forSchering •l'loui;hinR:tll'igh

88

91

\.C."!ll'fl',Jl('lim;withher h1islxu~Ll'rm.a1Klt"1)children Tateand\\ct:.1i1 ie

l':iJ.!<: 12 '-LIMM[R

2001

Emily ll.Costas,A\l',andher hushand.Chad.li1l'i11Dallas. "hcrcshcisdirectorofm~tings for,11Tl.\1t'l'1ings.acompany s1ieo:iali1jnginoorporatemet>ting :u1dercntproduction LlsaBigg:sC unningham,,\\\',"11.1 llnJll}()(rutocm1s -mediaJlf'OOuctiou coortli11ator"itl 1Sil11:rchairSdenoc

Charleston:A Guide to tbe City's

Preserving Charleston 's historic structures

Architecture. The 717-page guide

has earned considerable acclaim for its comprehensin·ness and insight. One re\'iewer described it as "a magnificentachievement,"and it In the midst of a high-speed\\Orld, B\111: 'f.arClub!.",l'!ll'land received the South Carolina Honor 1olunteering"ithlill'ArtsTiieatre Jonathan Poston,R76 and l.'81, Awardfor Historic Preservation. t:.nscmblc performs a job that still requires VJe Buildingsof CJx1rlesto11 Km-)·T.Depew,BR,h;c;joined patience. He's the preservation PnKle,11ialSeruri!ie,;lnc.a~an includesmaps, ph(l{Ographs and dirfftor for the Historic Charleston, associa1C,iceprc;io..111sp('ciaLiZing detailed descrip{ionsof the stmctures in im-e;tment'l:uidestme,financial S.C.,Foundation,often O\'erseeing in each of nine geographicareas of renovation pro;t:ctsthat take years :llidretiremempbnning. the city.Published in 1997,it took ArchibaldM.rosterlll ,AH.,is,'icrto complete. Postonfour years to complete. pre;idei11aiidequitptratl'gillat For Poston,such pro;ectscan be SalomonSmithBanle) ·inXew\ork. He says,"[The l:xx,klbecame a both draining and rewarding. Take. Robt.TIB.Goe~nJr.,AR,isa trial of my life,in a \\~ty. l\·e done his work on the m:uiagingmemberoiRopan for e..xample, difficultthings-taken bar e;,;amsln\'estment,;_a1ent11rccapitalfinn Charleston(',ountyCourthouse.He"sbeen managing but this was \"crydifficult.'l11erewas a vear where I AmySnyderllal e,AW,has the restor-Jtionof the 18th--<.-entury building for a romJJlru'dal'h .ll.inplru1ffilry decade. It will be reopened fOthe public on June 28 slept four hours a night and didn't do a~ythingon the sciencemthel'n~l'NtyofPillIDUrgh, ''It's probably my biggest project," he says. '·11·s weekends except work on the book andhasstartooaSationalRcscarch "In the end, it has been worth it. I get complitaken more out of me than anything ebe.'" Councilpu;tdoctoralfellwlhipat mentary letters from people. And it's still on ewry 10 he-.1d ,XAS.\"sjelPmjlU001Lthor:11oryin Poston had exactly the righti.YJckground l'as;d,1ia,Calif. up the courthouseproje<.t.He earned his undergrJdU· bookstore shelf here," Indeed, Poston is the authority on Charleston Michael B. Hoag,,\R,has ate degree in histotyand speech communicationat completedanMBAa tthe architeoure and history. He teaches on the subject Ridunond, where he was a memberof the debate L'nhcr.;ityofl'cnncs.s« at the College of Charleston, a course he dewlteam, University Players, Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron James R. KiblerJ r.,L,isan oped and has taught since 1985 Delta Kappa.Then he added a nn~ter·sdegree in auom!')'WithMct:andlishKaine When Hurricane Hugo swept through the Jcnnifcr Mal'a!iia,AW,isa e-JrlyAmericanhbtoty fromthe Colle&>e of \'(lilliam& databasede,·elopnwntspecialistat Southeast in 1989,if did major damage to Charleston Mary,and finallya !awdegree from Richmond. ~\eti\l'America .\!arketing nuoughout the past 10 years,his involvementwith and many of its historic buildings. Poston, along with ThomasSherlock,lut ,has the courthouserestor.uionhas ranged fromensuring local gO\'Cmmentofficials,mowd quickly to joinedWells.Coleman&Co.asa that the interiorfurnishingsare authenticrepresenta- mobilizeconstmction resources from both near and senioraccountant tions of 1790sstyle,to workingwith localb'(>Vemmentfar, and he and the foundation became the clearinghouse for contractors doing repairs. to keep countyjudicialfacilitiesdO\\lltown "Hugo was heartbreaking. but eventually some Poston has been successfulin his lobl:r}'ing-anew very positive things grew out of it. Awareness of judicialcomplex.has been built.with the historic <.-ourthouse as the centerpiece.Sucha role isn) unusual building materials and repairs improved. And there was an infusion of capital to repair buildings for him;he weeklyrepresent\the foundationbefore Allison \'.Bunis,AW,isteaching d1arlestonboardsand commissions,taking)X)Sitions that hadn't received funding before,~ Poston says. Fnglish-as-a-seoond•languageat He's since helped the city become more proactive on wning and aestheticissues.He also enforces Dt·l:t":.ri:lt,::lu1icalandCom1 11unil\ in preparing for hurricanes. And after much of conscMtion easementsdonatedto the foundationon (.oll<t,>e.Shealso.cr.-esoi1IDl'board historic Petersburg. Va.,was damaged by a tornado, ofdirectorsforl.1E,;per;u11.a,a vJriOU5 historicpropertiesaround town. Poston was llown in to share \\'ith community communil)tt111Crllmlsel\ ·es1hl· Poston began law school at che Uniwrsity in llisp:u1icirnmigran1populationof leaders the lessons learned in Charleston 1976, then took a leave after one year to obtain southemllflaw:111' .Slwha-;trawled Charleston is considered one of America·smost 1 toGualC!nala,l.ondo,1.Fr;mce:uld his master's degree from W&M. \'\ hile there, he historic cities, a distinction that initiallydrew Mexico\>ithherbrotherandsisleis. interned at chc Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Poston. But when he first began as the foundation's c\lahalak~hmi "l.ak.~ h mi'"G. and began researching architecture. When he Challa,L,isanaltonieiwith relUrned to Richmond I.aw,he enrolled in classes director of programs, he didn't envision its being McCand!ishllaine his final professional position. niat's changed now that would benefit a preservationist. Chri:ltine l.ipscomb Duckwurt h, ",\ly job has been e,·cr-cl'olving.1 was thinking ''When I carne back, I took as many courses as JW,hasrt1umedtuCharlolll:.\ '.C.. about lea\"ingafter the book. Then I took on I could that I'd use," Poston says, ·'courses about "i'H'Tl'shecontinueswrunher additional duties, including the reswration of company.l\TR.-IC.and11,:,rl.:a1ai1environmental law, land-use law.That's where I Charleston's major house museum," Poston says. "I inSlructionaldo.:signer:tnd1r;line,-.first learned about easements." Dustin W.D}er.AR.hasll'locatt'd Another pmject that consumed PosfOnfor se\'eral think I've found that che Carolina Lowcountryis in 10Richmondtoworka1an my blood now. I don't see much in the way of other years was a book he penned, 111eBuildings of altorncia1Bole111antn11Finn . lle jobs that would equal this one." w ischainnanof1hefirni'sl.S . andCoirnmnlicationsin

01arlotte-,ille,\ 'a.Sheandlier husbandSlC\1:,('lljoyparticip.tlingin

immigr:11ionlawgroup

(3y ADAM FOLDENAUER

U NI\Ul\lTY

o r RICIIMO:--JD t,,\AliAZIN[

Page tJ

And,...,1'j.forga.,;hlll,AR,i5a Jenniferl..Harri s, BW,h:1.1~n ,mi1-ersitics1omeettheir.creasing Pres1onD.Wigner, L,isan 101l'dtoparlncrand dem:11Klforhigherl,:l11catio11. associatcinthecapilalfonnation slwkn1atl\1lan•.'/lkdicalSchool pro11 in\l'\\Orll"JJIS. manageme11ts11fl('nisormOgih; RhondaLEarhart,L, isapartner sectionandcorpora1eand &,lbtherinNew\ork lialhr )nA. flanwn , HW,i, 11ithC.1w:m,Mrth&l.al'ratta. soxuritieslawgroupsai\\"illiams, din:,:1orofs.ilesandniarkt1ingfor S\aCe)lngr,1ham,Al1',isa Megan~11.'ischman , llW,has /11ullen,Clark&Dobbins. Springsl.easinginRichmon<l spc,.,:h-langrn1gepa1hologis1wi1hF.rinDe1"ine,AW,recen1I)' accepte<lapositiona1the!awfim1 S:trahjohnsonllall ock, 1.,has llcnricoCountJschool5 graduatedfromthe\'alelni1er:;ity ofTroutmanSanders~la1~& l'akn!i1lei11Richmond joinedllo1'111:111&1lrookeasan AshleyG.lie(,'5(,'t:,L,isasenior Schoolof.lll'dirinel'h)~ician as.sistampublicdefenderin Li1.Foumier,RW,11-0rk;forSmart A.o;.<;0Cia1el'rogram,andw illbe O:nidW.lle:1m , l,i;;u1:,1ton1t1for Richnmud f'orceinROO\\oo:ICity.Ca liJ. workingasacertifiedf'Ain S:mds.Ander.;on.llarlis&Miller . Suz.anneMaryGarnboli,A\'l ',is orthopl'tlicsurgcr; ·in\'irginia. JohnA.JenningI,AR,01111Sand teachingFrenchandSpanishat JonathanWaynefox , AR,isa BrookeEli:r.alxthColcman, BW, rnan,1gt':!.hisowntillccompa11yin EricaLanzo,A\\798, Sai~illellighSchoo l in/\cwrurk. staffwriterforthcOa/1,,s00,1<'1"7'1'1' 1he.llo:mphis.Ten11 .. area. whrresheisal>01hetenniscoach isapresentationcoordinator11i1h inTcxa-,;.!lewa.srea11lly ,lRrentKin g,l,i<;amemherofthe and KC. B1Jrn1, , R\\',tr:JJt'ifernrl tll€MartinAgcncy nominatedforaK.'.tl)Awardinthe ~naHende1"$(111 CIJlllllllllllilyad11'«\boortlofOJC totlicSanfoUKiscoollkeofArtliur Lauren ~·ermDurJJlle,AW, works sp,.,-.::ialtyrcporti11gcategor; · A\.VOJ, will vL~ilall (.orrn1101111t':Ul11GirtScout<;C.ornril Andersen.11iiereshell1:ll'ksinOM'onhealth-careinfonnation TrncyL llamilton,L, isan tcchnol~·andmanagemenl Amy l.)lKh,AW,n.'Cellll)lllOlt'tlfrorn 30 majorfeag11e ht'91l(SSd1:,clop :nentg:roup. anome)'withllallandllall oonsul1ing11ithAccmt11re 'faraChmtlneHouston, BW ,ha-,; llull0111ol11iladel11hialomrolli11llic baseballSl(ldi11111s ChristopherA.Jones,L,h:tSjoincd beenpromoiedtosenioraa:runtant f.mISul!inginRcston,l'a ,\\l\\[H'Og1'31nat\\l1arton l.et1airRvanasMassociatein0le ,~hk.1·~1d"addcn,AW,i;an alDeloittc&lbuclicinRidunond JulieA.King,L,isanassociatcinthe thiss11111111eraspart hanl111p1C)section ta~ationaixlemplo)"eebenefi5 e,rc11tiwn.m1iter in\\e;lf>)rt.C-orm ErinRamseJlitilll)',AW,rompk'led Rita Su~anna lio\'llch, 811',plans ofTowjorthe Cure, ama,ter"sdegrlll'inpublichealtl1a1 departr11e1nof ,\1ct,uire\\'oois Rilll'help,;.AR,ha,hrenpromted tomo1·ebacktollungarytostar1 llebof'".1hAnnellopper ,AW,is 10Sl11ior;n:ounll':\1.'Clll ill":!ISiddall raisingf1111dsfor Col111nbial '11i1tr;ity.Shch,t;spe11t s1udicstowar<ladegreein IIOOOngCH1amasier"s<legreein l\atus&C.01.1ghter. SUlllllR'ISinMal;t11i<l.~·eloping architecture elementaryedUG1tionatthejarnes c;•sticfibrosis. Christinel1elK'rRoberge,AW, trainingcurrimlaforai1III\/AIDS T.Gi-.tntl.ewis,AR,istlll'healtl1 ~1onrocCenterforGmd,~ffl'Studies joi11tdKrnll'laccSd100lin i111pactm i1ig;~iot1[H'Ogl'3ln.aridiscwrtlin:ttorforasrnallschool atMar)'\li'alhingtonCo!lege. Summit.\J ..:isassociatedirector diillictin.\lauapoiselt..\lass.lle 11orkingatA\'SCintemationalCH1its ofa111111algi1·i ng.Slicandl1t'T SusieGillKleins,:hmidt,AW,isa .\k.-!1Asl':lnnersprogramtoinrnhr 01"1.'1'S<'e.'itlll.'heall11educationMerileeKarr, R\\',has moll.'dto Londonasaconsultant11 ithShcll lmsba1Kl.ScottRolxrge,AR .li1r consultamwi1hllooJ .Alkn& progr:unforgr.-lesK-12arid n1C11in!t.'pl"Udl1t1iwl 10.idd 1ona lntemationalintheglobal in\\"eitfield.\J llarnil1on.managingpublic roachesS<'l'er:llsocrerteams. globalscale businessstrategygroup ,\1credithS;mderlin,AW,isa rd:,ti1111s;mdo111rcachworkfor Todd0unc·..m.\1onis,8R,has includingaselocttearntl1at11 ill m1<lt>ntatll11,llni1ersillof 1he~ation:11Guard .111ispastyear, joincdllarris\\iUiamsaridCo."sstart• tra1\"laroundEuropetl1issummlT. llenjaminl'aullieller,AR, RichmondSch()Oloflolll ~hecompletedherfirstmar:nhon upoffice .\lelis~Mansfiekl,JW,startedher recei1-edamaster"sdegreef1'Qllltlie ,anin1-e;imen1bank inoi.sa1Klis"'urking LaurnE.Yc:itts,A\1 ',ltadll'S :mda't.'l-mileswimacrossthe .Shc Llni1ersityoflll focusing onnrrgcrsaridacquisiWJS o,,,nlobb)ingfinninllichmond onaPh.D.mtheUnil"ersi tvof middleschoolatStaroftheSea Ch~1reakeBaJ JoEIIJuC. .\1001'1' ,AW,rt'l'l'iwda ll'JlreSl11tsllrginbns,\gainsl RegernJrurginr.ennany Sch()Olinllonoh1lu Tracylo W115hcndl.)TIA ,AW,and masterofdil'init)degreefrom Domtstic\!Olence,Nation.11 t:ricalaruo ,AW ,isparticipatingin Elissaladrol.n}',AW,iss;~t em lwrhusb:md,Jdl.liwin llariardandisparlicip;1li11gina Al:.socialio11ofSocial\\Orkcrs-l:-I theTourforaCurethissummer11 ith adrninistratorfor!lieGlohal Sunderland.\'t. Sheisas1ieciall) ' JX):'>1 -baccala111l"<1lepl't'•med Chapter.andllrginiai'l'l,\gainsl li.C.81'):an,A\\ ' Ol,aixl11illtr:m~I Coinm:md:111dCo1 1(r()IS)~lcmat rcp~n ta1i1eforf'fizcrlnc l!andgun\"iolence .Slll.'also progrJmSllfbialsoaresearch backpad.tdindtpendt1,1lytl1roughOUM:oUnlr)·toraisemorlC)'and thel .S.Arm)SpecialOfl('rations MindiA.McCall,ll11 ',worksatthe coordinaloratlhcllniwrsill·uf public311'M'lltSSforqsticfibrosis. C,ommand.f"ortBrJi;g,N.r. l?icb111011dri111i'S •Dispatch. Cc6L1Ricalastsurnmer. l'fnns;frania Till.") •plantoatte11dgamesinal \30 RichardMilchell,AR,li1~in RarryT.,\leek, l ,waselecte<lto S1aql.R05!i,l~hasjoined majorleagtll'b-J.'4:balJ.stadiums. therxl't:uli1coommittl'l'Ofthe C11u1011F:dls,~1inn ..11l1erehe11orks Tro111mai1Sander:;Mms& , llrginiaBar,\.WJCiation'syoung MelissaAnnMd1urra)·,AW forCjdeAmeriGI.lleplannrdto lalen1i1le'slawpracticeasan gr:id1,a1edfromtheUnil'crsit1·of ision tmwlarru.slliclrtiledSt1lcslllb :l,i;,;:.,ci:,wintlll.'hea llh-t:trtdi1ision la11)crsdi1· sunurrrasa<lir«.1oron1heCo:ISl -to- llelh Dor..eySam·ille, AW,isan Chrisl'oulajR, hasll'l11rTil'tlf1001 SouthCarolinawithamaste;•s degreeinimemationals1udies. (,J:r,t(.orn11u111il)Ch:Jk,1b,e· e-bttSines.sstratC):istfor 27mo11tl1Sofl\>aceC.oq1Sr.enicein llo!idur:ts.tletcachcshigt1school MichaelMulbury,AR,is JamkltMoon. \AW,isasC11ior C11l'ill:uKCinRosshn.1·a comple1ingamaster"sdegreei11 Amy B11m,11 ghs.A\1', isafilll'TO(llic corporawsalcsmanager11ith\\"eb BrianJ.\"ohrer,AR.isworking11ith Spani.shinRcdding.C-orm. naturalr,cien.:eatRoswelll'ark 1edmoiogisl:111ht'l':mrn.11tRht'f \lethoo.blnc.inArlington,\1 theL111fi rrnlehoeuf,l.11nb ,GR'Clll' JactJnelineM.Riner, L,hasjoined RolxrtE.\loorman.L ,ha.sjoined ;uidllao.:r.-:h1\\'ashinb~On,l).C \\rigt,1.Robinsonasanassociatcin Can«rlnstiluteandplansto \a1:dAirSl:uio11inMar;l :md. attend medicalschool. Rl.1.'dSmithl!:17.el&TI1CHnas. themedicalmalpracticesection "1ark"1. CaldndJ Ill, L.ha.s~n ,is llratinghi, pr:1C1iCl'0II JasonlleithSartori ,AR,andsell.'n HillaryHayesNorri$, Al1' narnedcounseltoSamlsAn<lt>rsc,nCO!ll:tl pursuingaPh.D.inimmunolog)" oth<'r:;,ir.cluding ManSalapka, llei\anwmhcrof1heemploymmt commerciallitigation RollertS . "1urph)·Jr., RR,has RR'%,siartedTrenchMtSolutions. atthel$U lli'al1hSciencesCenter pmctiC\'l(IUUp . inShre,epon joinl'<lllmnnDalaii,Richmondas a new ITand m:magmient RyanCooper.AR. isade1e;:ti1e Da1idMwardOSborne, BR,is C'OIISU]tingfim1ba-;edinRid111101Kl adatabaseanal1-s1.llealso 11i1h1helfal1i111orcCoun1)f'olice ananal~·s111i1hl!arris\li' illiams& Asecotidofficti.splannedfor lk-panmem.:issii:nrdtothedrug co111in11c-s!oactinlocal1heatre Co.inSanfranciSC<.1 l'hilipl':1turro,AR,aJKll1is11ife . \\asllingl011,fJ .C and1iolencein1erdictionteam 1ie1inl:l:1ro11 ,AR,isapoliC! SusannaClairel'itts , BW,is e J11li;1B,Ft'tlt'li,AW,p:1rticipa1ed i11 KellyanneKuri.B\\'97.1lOlllir specialbtfor1heAllianceforlnter- LaurnSncade,AW,worksfor 11mkingforl.ucentTechnologies inSanFr.UICi~.11 1ili,11orking adm1almis.sionwithOperation nation;,l,Education.1landCultural CraneMarketingC.ommunica:tSasmiorprocessconsultantand Smile.tr:11·elingto\1cmamto 11il110l{'laboraiKlen1pl~nR'l1tlm1 fachai1t,'t'in\\'a.shingto11,D.C tionsinPhiladclphia fim1ofUtler,11endelson.aJKl 11·hi1neyAnneWalton,AW,isthe pursuingherMllAatJohns pMi•Jtro 11lin<'de111:tlc:iro:101I><:' AnnMarief.a mden,AW,isllll' llopkinslni1er:;ity recrui1ingm.1nagerforStep9 111Kkrsened11opula1ionofllanoi Kdl1111111l'iskac'hi11gS('('.()!Kli;r,«k' a(bnin~r:llon:iltg.1laffain.for Joshuall.Rahman ,L,hasjoined Slwcompld<.'<lab"CTtt,r.1lpracticeCatherineDe1inel'hillips. ,\W, Tl~~1\\orks.aTL'"\.ilS]n,trunll1llSSoftwareCorp. Olelawfinnr:iCamor.Arl..ema& isacorporaterecrni1er11 ithlrgon LBren1Ward,G,i.s011T1\'rof rt':'iidenna1B;11lirnor1. •ltter.ms run1i:ul),inGenn:m!01111.~kl Edmondsasanassociate.lle11ill Riggs\\ ' Mdl11c .• adcsignf,rrn Adminl\tr:11ionHo:;pitalla.stJll11eEn):irn'l'ringint"airfax.fa .\1. RenaeCa rter, t ,h:~ioined specializeinoorporaklaw. SC'ottC.G11 11cl,JR,is:m;IUOnl\'} AdrianLTaNJuinio , BR.has lkf.uire\\'oodsasana\.SOCiatein ba.l<.'tlinRichmond intemationalbusinessu-ansactiom, joined1heglobal;1cco11111, forS1awFam1l11S11r:mcein tllCCOl"flOrJ.[ CSffi'icesdrpa rtment fi,1ancingtrans;1ctions.mergersand conunercialdilisionofkrita.s Phibdelphia JcanTanjaClark. AW,isworking ocquisitions,C011UTl(>rcia lrealCS1atc Softw:1rein\'ienna,\a. forthefilmnce<lepartmmtof aiidemertainn1e11tlaw Bn·1tl1"igdortt.AR.h:lSl>;,"\1\ S1l1:1nh lh·m:itiCH1:,IL1 1i1 cr:;it1·.a 11orkingh1l1Kllllc;ia;uidl'oLuid:uid dili,i011ofSikml£aming 11illbeinl1J1Kllll1forl0n1011di,, S)-stems.Sl.liscreatingafor -profit global,wrworkofpril'atc

95

97

l'Cl).:C 'M

~l'Rlt\·t;

200 1

/9'J4/A!ihlq t:.fahert) ".AW , and AllisonScott, AW,isemployedat Elirnbe1hM.Nau ,G,1eaches .\largaretE. "lyn"~klknnid, 1989/MarionllellSadkr,B,and Ru,;sel! ,\.limdl"ll,Feb..), 2((11.Tiie Robertll.i\-lcFaddm,11'88 , the\amreCon~rnnrvandliws kindergartena1Co llei;ia1eSchool GR,hasl.letnele,:ted~,1ior, ·ice inAlcxandria,fa,11i1t;1hrccother inllichn1011<l coupleli1esi11l.a11T'CllCCliHe.la,11a,l'.lOOO.lncludedi11tlie prcsidl11t,infonnaliontt'Chnol0!:) ' alt1mni:SherylJimenl't ,A\1-'97; weddingp;1rty11creCourt1le) 'llarg. Andrc\\·Jo10ep hPeden , 8R. isa a11dchiefi11fonnationofficerat 1989/Charle~C. Smith, R,and ,\\\"9-i;andTomGriffithand 1'omCl'ffi:ioli, 8R'9J;a nd creditanalrst forCardinal Dominion Allir.onJ .Oakes.Oct . 1'1. 2000 Ch:irlesjoh1t<,0n,hotl 1R'88.The PR'StonSto1·cr, Alf9-t fi11ancialCorp.inFairfa.\ .\'a /990/Wend)·Eskandarian and Andn.·wP.Slt'panian,L,has joinedCantor,Arkerna&Edmonds .llichael0':,.'ciljr.,Junel7.2000. couplfli,'l-sinFairficM.Conn Johni\-1.\'andenholf.L.isan Alli-OnPerkins,AW,is a medical as.soci, 1tcatS:u1<lsAnderson,where studentatjeffer,on:lledical a~a11associ:1te .llispractice\\ill onCapeCod.:lhss.TI1eyli,ein 19.W/DmidW.llearn,L,and ill'fornsesont:lxlaw,,.;; ~ilt Collrgci111'hiladflphia Kini~rh·Aun\\hite,Feb.10.2001 focusungmcmlcorporakmatters, \\ashington.ll.C. plarnlingandcorporatelitigation. Dl'ni!!Oe Rub}'Roberts,AR, is mergersandacqL1isitions,and 1990/Robertl\.l,u~k, R,and /99#ChrntincUpscombJW,and workingforrecordproducer. b·usin<-sstortlitigatio11 11clis,aKlein,Sept9.1000 .TI11'\ ' lhr,,",€1 Duc~>mrth.Ju~ .!2..!00:J.in A,1"('11ia,N.\.lndudedindlfwedding son1,•wr iteranda111twrJ,.:rriCupit Robert G~gorrSt.Jean , BR, liwinSt.l.ouis inNashl'ille,Tenn.Srn'ma11ages hascompletedofficerba.sic 1_9_90/JerryL)'don , B,andSusan ftll"t!'\\m'llollyl';111ll'.A\\·9t::ulll hisrecordingstudio,musicand lrJiningalFurllJ'<"Jnard\\OO<J, ll!Jtlcr.Sept2.2000.inCharleston ~rikaOMrlC::un~:uKIArdreal •.ih· bookpublishingcompanies,and Mo.. andisinKoreaforaone •)"l'ar S.C.lndudtd inthcweddingpart) &U.l>Jthlll\9t.Thewuplelive;in theofficeforhisnewrecordlabel. tourofdutyin theinfantryunita~ wasJimO'~lalle\ ',R'90.Thecouple Charlooc.XC. Jonathanl.etSil\oo,BR,is thechemicalliaison lir,.;;inAtlanta 19.W/JarnesAndrewRiley .AR, Elirabeth 8aun,AW,l~employed ~ and,llidll·letee\\imUliel,Oct .lS, 1\11l&N.>tingrnaml#rfortheWillimnS.Tate. L,ha.sjoi11ed 1990/RichardA.Rcpp, G,and b)BankPitt5burg:hin\\'exford, Pa C1tnpbel lSoupCo.i11\oorhees,NJ . llirschler.FleiM:her,We inherg,Cox DehorahJ.\ \acArthur,Dec.j(), 200:t.lndudl'<linl lll'lll\ldingpart)' Kathken llulgcr,AW, is11urking &Allcr1asa11associateinthe lUOO.'l'hc'} "li,·einRichmo11d 11\'reChris toi~ll'rGame tt:uid withthel'eaceC'.orps inCameroon, Uui>tophcrNW"tl~ ". both AR.9t: busines.sSl'Clion. 1991/.)ohnC. lloughton, R,:uid CentralAfrica.working11i!hlll'alth lngridK.'\'ordquist.Junel ·!.2000. :uKIWilliamDi,\'icola,All'9JllK' educmioninanumbt>rofmral 1991/\'alerieNewman, W,and coupleli1-e.i11Richmo1l<l . communities. JohnA.~ktanan,l.lec. 1,2000 /.995/Anla nda,\lorpn l:ledford, JenniferCampbell,JW,worksfor A\1',andE'Jic\1' illiamRu11quist, ThecouplelivesinNe\\:trk.Del lheSl,cretar;ofpublksafotyin /991/.lenniferj.Ru ssell and Ali.'9~ ,Sepl.9,2000.inC'.'l!UlOll Richmond.Shealr.ohadasilem Christine .\larieAbraham.wn, llrianSulli,·an.&,llembl'rll»l . Ml.11ioria!Oi: ipcl.l,-.;h.Winllie cameoasanairlinestewanlessin AW,worksinthema rktting \\lUlingparl) ·\\rreKatie]))naht ic lncludedint!ll'wffidingparl) · the11l0lie/lm111i/x1/. dl'Panmc11tatArncricanli>l 1977/0ianeM.Detb , W,and 11ereKim~rl)lloughton,B"91 S\e\l.ffi,_J\\-9'i;llethlfllingllohbins , JenniferAnnef.o)ie,AW ,i<;working CounselinPrinceton,.~-JRobenS.Cla,·.No,·. 11,2000 andAm:·YoungGra1dy, \\'91. The A\\'9(\:MN),11:,rie ,11u31er, HI\'.%; 1.isaAnnAhern , A\1/, isaPh .1 ) onamastcr's~inph)~JI l98JIF.d1rnrdl..Da1·is, 1,,a11d couplelivesi111luck~ad.Ga l.:mrieNlJJPJ\\"9(\;GU) ·E.lli1bm, therapp!l,11C', 'inRichmood sludemandakachingassislant Anll'l Holl, Feb.10,.!001. /<J<}J /Amy~. \"oung,W,:md R'92:,\nconr-:ichobs,AR'9_'\;and BrandonCox,AW ,isas tudy fortlwpsychologydeparnnentat 1~ul\1cto ry,B,:111dlktoria Phillipll.Gra.-el)',AR'96,NO\:18, DouglasJSmith,11·92 '11iecouple coordi11a1orat lheChicagoCe 111 cr rwrthCarolinaStatel·niwrsity HazelStaples,Dec. 2. .!00}inSpring 2001 Till'y)i,-.,in Richmond lin!SinNto-.l·York forClinicalResearchandis Den11isBarghaa11 ,JR,haotakcna Ltkc,N.j.lnduda!inthe\\t,lding /99J/111oni ca Rerquist,AW.and J.995/1.eahDiamond,AW,:u KI 11 urkingonnewmedicationsfor newpositionintheanomey partywm.\lichaelllosse ni,Ke\in .\tarklludlimki,llR'9 S,Dec.15 Stcwartl):u1furth,AR'% Juli ll, Al1.heimer·sdiso.·.ts1:,d•:prcssionan d gi,1ier:d'shonorprogra111asatrial 'il'ek handllH)Ab:ander,allR'S4 2000 XOO .locludroinllll'\\ltllingparty auon'll')-'\\ith~1eci,ildi,isionof lhl·oou~eli,esinl.archmont.N.Y /_99~mberlyj.Bm"11,AW socialphobia ,:ukl 11=F.li7abetll:lloile) ·lluckbt-e.lk1 \\'illiamD.DeepJr. , GR,has the!l.S.DepartmentofJustice in 1986/Eileeni\-l. Lutz,W,:uKI l"aullknhJul) 15,2CNXl,inC.U11lOl1 Ei;,;:,100,:l~c«;imoJcml) llol,111 \\'ashi11 gl011,0.C joincdTrcdegarlorp.asglobal Pa1rick\'.O'DomlflLS..,lt25.199R.llemorialChapel.Jncludl~inthe TonvaBraud1andAmberKaw.nagh. productmanager. DalidJascm 8ass,AR, iscommt inl'hiladelphia 1wtlding1l:ll't)werebride1maid'i allA\\-95:ScooF.ldridge,llR"95:and JodiePatri ciaElcher, AW,isa directorofPoliticall.cornin 1987/JillE.Alfonl ,W,:uKIColinM. ClaudiaSaladino,Gn'ldk11\\ittcm,dJdT,11:u~iall,A11'95 softwa!'l'engineerforl\.•riwn Richmond Sulli1·:m,O:t.l.2C«l,inSparta,\J. .\leganlinker,all,1\\"93. /995/Slwri L. Licdoni.AW,:rnd r.ornmunications StaceyAllisonlloltt.,AW, isprn,;uing llR"couplcliwsinAkxandria, \'a 1993/Archibald M. Foster Ill, Michael W.D'Angelo, AR'9-f. ErkJ.t'inkl.M!iner , l,\\:ISpro,llOled af11.llinhioanahticald1emistrva t 1988/,\n neCo.\ Bentley,W,and AR,andNa1halitllroch11,A11g.19, llec.9.JOOO OieUnhfflityofG('Of1:ia, . tosmior,'Kl'p!\:!Si(lentoflhci>tall ' Joel\1cCray,April8.2000, in 2000.The,·linin:wwYork /995/liatcDt:1incPhillips ,AW, gmmunentn>latiomgroupat CheriChante8radby , AW, Williamsburg, 1·:1. Thecouplefocto l.99J/Robert 8.GoergenJr.•AR, and\1anPhillips.Sept lJ, 2001 in \1cG11i rc\\'oodsConsulti 11g. teachesSpanishat~cwKentH igh in Richmond. andStact')·M .llo!h,J1nl\'H,2000 S.:i1,,:uc.~t~1.l1icl1Khlintlie .\lariadeGumianAguila,1 ,isa SChoo l ini'irgi11ia 1988/.JefTreyScouDrummond. 1994/Nn=n Co1ino,A\1 ',and \\Ul(1ingparl}11t-rtChristi11cl1 judicialMaffanomeyintheci,il JefTreyA.Gregor , L,hasjoinedtlK' R,arlll Kimberleyt'a11 lkncr,Ma)6, Andrewl.allenne,A11g.19, 2000,in llunis.DanaC.\\'u.si.nich, Sw.atllll' di,isionfortl11:l'ourthjudicia l lawfinnofllirsclllcr,Fle ischer, 2000 ll)"C,~.).lnc ludedintlll'Wedding Olt11:tfeli ja.Susiell01ik.~Jiz:1bethA. \\'d110Crg.Cox&Allena,an Cirmiti11Jackso1 wilk>,l·la 1988/Kurt F.Hazan!, R,and pam-wc/1',1\dis.,a1.cshtr,AW'94: \onEiff:ulllColh11G .\\l':>1,:dl Je55icallaines,AW,isli1ingin a.1sociateinth€1lusine1ssection. ,\\ichdlc Ll-a, •is,il\a)20,.!00l1111' and KatieHam:um!lansenmid ,\\\'9:i.Thecouplelin!Sint'airfax.la Eti1.abeth ,\.G uinan,JW, li1-e.in lloboken.~-J.. :tr1 d worl.ingasa coupleli,·esin .llounl1\>mon, N.\' SusanOldham Smi!h.hothfl\\~9-f /_99jf,'l'endyG.Watffln,AW ,and iuniorpublichtforJeremy\\'a!ker Sonu;ille,,11:lS.S.,and,oluntu.'tS 1989/l)nthia .\lire , W, and Ken llwcouplcli1esi11 llid1mond \\bk\\.Collt'),Apri18,l000,in Dmis,Sep1C111bcr.!OOO.Thecoup le andi\ssociatesinNewYork.where 11ithReadllo<iton,:111orgai1iz:11ion llridgewmer.fa .Theyli1cin s/11:isincharj,<cO[publicil) focuscdonchildrc11·s 1itcr:IC) .She li>l'Si11Sa11Frandsco \\altham.,lla,;s campaignsforimlerendernfilms 11illspendai-ear\\iththe Dmidllensel,Ak,\\lrufor'il'right organi1.:1tion forAmeriCorps I lSTA Contr.lCl l11 ~ i.11PitLIOl1rgl 1asa (Volunll..:rsinSel'\icttoArnerica) Catherinet'let>!Golden,AW ,~a ru1Stn1crio11projectma nat,'t.1" . Carrie~llchellel\anady , AW, fin:llJCia laidad\iSl'rforF.Cl'l Let us hear from you! You help keep len,fa liH~inArlinglon,fa,and"orksas l\.du1irnl(ulk'!,'CinGk~lAl a schooladministratorand SusanSandiferltardin ,AW,is Richmond alumni in touch with each other. s11bst iti11c1Cachtratasmall, workingonadoctoralclegreein Material pril'ate.chool in Fairfa.,Count)'. ph)SicaltherapyatNortlm\'S!em received by F.milyBmttli.ing,AW,is\\urking !lnirersity. towardamasldsdcgn.'tinlibra!') Melanief.Hol!01111) ', l.,hasjoined Winter Aug. 1 andinfonnation,tudiesalt.::,.'C llcGuirc\li ',:,:i,,bas;mas;ociateindie corpor:.1te[('nio!sdqx1rtmcntSh e Greensboro i\'ov. 15 Spring PhilipS. "" ard".\larsti llerJr., 11illheamemberofdll'intelkl:tual F,;b. I Summer L,isana.ssol'iateinthl'litigation pn.ir:rl)'pr~gronp sectionatllir;ch ler,fleischer. llunt er S. Mkrin, , BR, has Fall \l'cin~rg,Coxand~llen joinedFranklinStrt>t>t/llar kl'ling andAd,·ertisin~inRichmondas :maccoui1tcoordin:itor .

fTQO

~

RRJAGES

UN IV~R'il 1Y Of RICHMON D MAGAZIN[ l'age 45

/9&'0iimberly\\hittingham 19'X\llk:thMichd ltl ~,A W. l998/AllbonKa1eJoncs, llW, l9S5ft; athq n 8ro\\n 8Jrnes, 199 1/AarenScbiliro andC.J:.hl:trdSamil\e,Oct.l.1999. a11dClmrleslla11inSpear:s,jrnie3.R,andJames R)·rnes, R,ason Canoo,W,:uidhfrlul.\001idJoh11, Brermfll'Ck.W,anc:lhl'rhusband, !nd1100:lind11,11edding1tll't)lll1"C 2000.lncludedintlll'wedd ingpart) Aidanjames.J:rn.19,2000.lle ada11gluer .fJ1arlotteJulia,Oct.l6 Roben8rennfleck , R'89,ason, t:lit;tocthCrolleJ\\'%,;u,dUr/ie \\C~Je11!lallas,S;1111hGn..:nwolr1 jujnSl\\inbrolhcrsConurand .!OOl.Slll'i(,i 1c;siSllTCa~.;111d Andn'll'Rich mo1Kl,Scpt2,.!00'.J.lle l-'oumier,ll\\"97. a11dllriannalll'.llan:ol'ien:e,all !i.ieran,1,andliam,j. bro1hfr:sl\-ltr:uidConner. ioinsbrotherRian,2. /9'}&r.anlk-Ann7.al1urnerw,A\\ , B\\~98:antl,\\oll\'Cage.Krist in /98j!.James ll. Chalfan1, R,and 1989/I)eOOrahl'laskow 1991/Armette~ilkersonlloll , andllillRohai1,lllf %,\o\:l& 11oJCrl:lurlcighandSar-Jhlloi;er:shiS\\ift,Krh1L11,aso1 1,Jai1-.:sJr.lle Brcnna11.W ,andherhusba11d, W,and ht·rhusband,TcdOoll, R. James Rrennan, R,ason,Da,·id adaughter,,\1orga n Elirnbeth, .!OOl.in\\e;tfiekl,NJ.lndudedindll'l'alnll'r,all,\\\"98.Tiieoouplelil'e; joinssbterC.C ..4. in \;t.,l11ille.Tenn ,w&bngpart111erchriibrn:1ia. I9851.Ji11 Spi1·e1·1iapadia, W, Michacl.June2000 . Hejoin:s 1-'eh .U,2000 ConieSjJM.;:elMtlili.,\myTorol,; 1998/SarnhLaint· Rogcrs,AW, ai1dherhusband,Shai,·.ason. bro1her~lattht"'·Jamcs.}. /991/lielly\\ 'allace lanclli, \\', Shaan(.layton,.\o,·.16,1000.lle \\e11d e!.JillDor:m:uidT:u:i,\1iller,allandRrianO" ·enPalrner,BR, /9S9jtla y Daugh1tty,B,andhis andlierliusband,Dal'id,ason, A\\"96;:11~lgn:.-..ns,111.T1Rogel'\ j<1inssi\ tcrSonjaGracc,1 wifc,Jill,adaughter,CarlieAfm. .l!ichae1Jo:seph,Junc14,2000 Augl2,1999 lln.'11lr.ll..T,Robllefine:11idtluis /999/,llariadeGu zman, L,and Ol1.21,2000. / 985/,llarjori e f.Mangan,\\ ',a /99/;tristinallukowiczlikmm , Nl..•;<{:illAR'9(i.'Till'rotllllelivesin EricAguila,feh.3,2001,in dau~1ter,Moll)',Jnlyl999. /989/0ai ·id Grimes, R,and his B,:uidherhl.llbruid,l:lob,a50C~ ScotchPlains, ~J Jacksomillc,f'\a /985/liirn berlJ',\. Pinchbeck, R, wife.l.onie.ason,JacobNewcll. Clni>tO,illl'l'Rdl'rt,Dc,::.,\1,l999 /9'"}7/Kt ,inllaron ,AR,:uidl.l:1\\ll /99 9/.lohnWcslq·,llullin s,AR, L'88 andGB'88,andher ~lan:h 17.2000.llcjoinssister /99//LoriLandcr~lurphy,W, andherhw;OO.nd,llec1.adaugl11er, 11:!l~.Jan.1'1.!001,inUttleFalls, and•:lizabethCarrieEngliau.,;er, liusband,llertSmith,ason, Karl\;2 \ .J.lndud('dinlhe\\<:ddi1 1g1~u1) jlll)l,2000 ,llason,S..1)1.16,!000 /~llcenCJcar\, ·Hohman,ll, GraocKcridall,1-'eb.2.\,.!lXXI.Slll' wasSooltllak'SSio,JR'97 .11ll'couple / 999/(knhtl.orrd.iriel'arson.\ /984,1}.11idBalducci , H,:uidhis :uidherhusbarid, Tornllolunan, joinsbrolllt'rO"en.3 lin!'>ir1Col~l'Jrk,,11d Gll,:uidDmidCGrem,Ocr23 , 1999 wife,illull',lllins.15ahellaGrJnna:uidR'88,asori.Tiioma-;Robert.Aug.21,199 1/Eliz.abethToddSin gewald, /997/\ktoria Caric. H\\',;u,d\l(.tor !lieOJt,plcli,e.inCharlotlc,N.C Ant011iol1ichael.~1an:li:!6,19')9 .!00l!ll'joi11Ssistt'l' lt~ln;l ll',arnlherh,15band,C hris G.Raudde,.\ug.1!,2COO.ltidtU'din/ 999/KatrinaLeeSweitzer,AW, /9/i(y'AlisonAnnDabimer, W, /~aireS.liersh ,G,anclher Singewald, R,adaughttr,Linclsay dl1'\\Sdlingpruty11~Erihl,i.sda. ;mc!G:tr)Kirn~r.July21.2000,in antlherhushand.l)oug,ason, h1isbaoo,H00Kersh,R'7S,111 inson Todd,March)l,2000 ,\\\"9"';Andrt'll\ot1has.HH'9(i;:uid St.TI1omas,LS.\'irginhkmds.11J(' Kylrl!h\~.Dec.9,2000 aiidda11ghtcr.C.amtT011fabband 1992/MclissaRa)' BoWman,ll'. Ror,~111llula11iti.AR'9(i roup\elive;inl':!\\ieyslsl:uid,S.C /.984'EllzabethB. Kadel,H,a1Ml l\aileJCarterJ:u1.l7,2001.Till')·;oinandherh usband,Sten•,ason, /997/llobint:l:iinc l~rrin ,AW, lllOO/M. l'atri ckHtt d, IIR,a11d herh,l<J);md,Stt,illl'n\\ 'abh,a sistcrsljndsai·,14.a,idFllair.11 Tre\'OrSoott,Ma)'28.2000 SarnhAnnlt:1y~,Aug.26,2000. dcughttT,Alicct:lltn,Aj)ril!.6,lOC()/989/llilar y llay Mancr, 111 1992/.lulie S<:hmidtKanto, ll aridlieithChri5topher "Casef' ,and herhusband,\\'alter "Sk.ip" Marbourg.All.''}6.Jt11).!9,2(0) ThecouplelilesinAkron,l'a / 98{~ hr}sta1Nea1Llfsorr,W, andGB'98,an dh erhusband, hicludedind,c"i'd,li11gr,trt111cre .ll/O{l /1.i.,;a ,\nn Senator e, ,1.\\ ', ;mdhcrhusb:rnd,Roman,t\\ins, ,\laner , H,adaughter.Catherine \\"illiamP.Kantolll,R, ason, keCarrt'ttl'min, ,\\\"Ol:t:lirnbeth andDa,idAlwrn.Jul;-29.2000,in Christian\\'ellerand.l\arie Perry,No, ·.6,2000.Slwjoinssislcr Connor\\'illiam,July25.2000 l\errillRowe, ,1\1"9~:l,iinallooJ.tr llaines110rt,NJ.1l1eroupleli1l.'Si11 ,llorg.111, .\ 'm.5.2000.The)·join Ally,.! /99 2/RussellJa) ' TaJlorjr. , R, llendo:NJi 1andElizal;,.1hChristi1ie Car)',r,..c . bro1her Cor1norAba11dcr,4 /.989/1.a ural'it eltiHeimer, B. andhis11ifc,l.aura.ason, l-'oumier.bod 11\\\"97 :,11,;_,g;m /YS(yfa)lorlackt '}'R:tmt'}·,R, a11clherh11sband,Jaml'S,aSOn llenjami11Joscph, J111yl7,2000 l';ttricia~1cisclu11,ni,J\\ "97:Clifford andhiswifo,lleth,ad1uglner, Jack,,11Jrch2,2000.Hejoinss ister J9'9j,bitil)·llollemanCoslas,AW andlll'l"l116'<11id,Oiadaltlng hter, \\oodwardl\'T1in,JR'95:;md Syd111.1Niwlt,\<J\.l9,!00J.Shc J\'nna,4 joinsbrod1eri;Rdd,6,:uidTaimer,'! /989/Kristin ArmourWcnslau , Katalieliath".ID·.S ept.6,:ro'.1 C11rislopherJa1011Jonfan:uidllrian Ala11lll;1dJ1un1.bolhllll'%.F;tl111.-r 1987/Sall)'A.Guenther, \\',an d W,a ndher husband,Eric.ason, 1993/MichaelB. lloag,,\R,and ofthebrideisClilford\\oodward l1trhusband,Grorge,all.111gl11cr, Rya1 11lcm),Jan.3,.!000.l!cjoins his"ife,l'raci,ada11ghter , ,lkKenna,Augui;t2000 .Shcjoins l\>rrinJr ..l.'"'O:gr:uidfadll'l"ofdie CatherillC'Paige.feb.16,2000.She sisterl.auren,4 1974/Gk.1mllunlcrMillai1,R ;1 brid'is\\.U\\<nl(MJS!,, ll")8 joinssistcr,11ega1 1 1_990/.JessicaAllan , W,andher brotlierAustin,J claugl1tl'f,GrJU'lh111ll-r.~1)1.'i . 1999 /987,,tharlot1t:llaber.,1roh hu~band,CharlcsErrig,ason, 1.993/licllyRrook!illonerkamp, l997/K.11renjmndll' Scho!Tner, J\\',,nidGihoonCad1rn11,l)oc.l6, 198 1/,\licef'ear\\hite ,W,andher Hartsock,W,:uidherbll'b:tn:l l\enjamin ( harles.June21,2000. A\\',aridhtrhusb:uid,Frank 1.l.lol1!\fa .ssElij;d1, 1,u11,,h-i.;11on,01arle;Jw11,.!0ll.l!t !000,inGn.'1.~ISOOro, \.C.ll l('OO UJ~C h11;lr.uid.Hill,a~ 1990/lte-.nherCollisl'uro,W, llonerkarnp, 8R'91,ason,Francis lla,10,lCOO.llejoinsbrother lin!'iinCharlone.\.C. joinsbrollusllull,'W1:uidTI1011us.andherhusba1Kl,Dan,ada11W1ter,\\'illiamll'Junc.!8. .!00l \\illi;unEffil:trd'·t1ucl:"lll,1 Anlfn,lnn,Aug.16,21))) 1997/Ami Lynn\\id ennan ,AII. /987/Erie\\ . llurlocker, R,and 199.J/\\'endyl'hillipsLance , 1Sbc rgc. T his" ifc.Andi,ad;iugl1 tcr,L:1y11c /.9:9lflleth~taDona!d<;on ,W, 8\\',and lierhll5hand,Jay,ason, :mtlJohnUg11ellil l,A11g.5,!000,in /9S.V,\1arg;1rct\\'o[fL1 S;1ger,W,:uidherlm,lxmd llmotln, i\ler)',Oct.ll.1999.Shejoins Oli>trl'hillips,Jan.11,2001.llc l'hiladelphia.lndudt'dinthe :uidluhu:sb;uid John'Jff' a<~lughll-r,ll;klk,~ l~utcr.Ocr 1!, wcdtlingp;lr\)IIC~llcbhiellaLISS . brothcrJ;iy.3 Do11ald'IOn,R '89,ad1uW 1ter,li.1Se') · joinsbrotherJackllenry,4,and l'ictoria.Sll!'joi1LSsistt'fKira .2 sistcrAfmaArlll' lia,2 Jti1mS,:bastia11Gihoo1 1antlAngic .!OOJ.Shejoinsbrotlull1ll',8.:uid /987/Annc I.alham Martin, w, si.11erjc,mik1:7. Sptegel.all,1\1"9~: and l.1ura andherhusband,Eric,ason, /990;libb )·Zaidr1Gordon,W, /99 4/Uwralliddl cst'r ceman, l.98J/Arthur ~1.•·rei 111,11,a11d El'ereulla,is.March23,1000.lle llickcr,ll\\'97. andherlrnsband,JettmJ ' AW,andherhusband,Jettm J 1997/V,;mdal.ynnWilli;im.,;,C, hiswife,CJrol.adat1gh1er,RebeccajuinsbrolherSwayne,4 Gordon, 11'9 1andG '98,ason, t'rt'eman,AR'95,ason,Samuel Grace.Feh.7.!00JSliejoinssbter /9 1i7/.Je and'llmmasjosephTo\\bennan nnifer C.Lynch, W,and Jacobl'auLFeb.2:S.2000.llejoins Jacob,No1·.20,!000. lf~O.Junc:1.2000.Thccuuplc li,cs 1!;1d1d,t hcrh11sba1 1d,Dcrek\\'eitzel.a sisterAnna•Suzanne,3 /99,vSar,1hCatonOwem. ,AW ,:uid IYSJ,t:,dJn Sl<t>lerMcl\:I J',\\ ', daugl11er .Oli1iaElkn,&pl.!S. /9'JO/,\my ll:1rgt>S t\\ 'alsh. 8, herh16'<11id, Chrii;Oller",AR, a in Richmond ;n,dherh11.,lxuid .john.ad1ugl11er, 199').Shejoinsbrotherl!eid,1. andherhusband.Brian,ason, 1998/1.aurt'nJlur ante, A\\'.antl daughter.CatonJant·,S!.'J)tl5,200l 1987/1.isaljll )'dahll'ietrowiak , S,ean~illiam,llec.30,2000.lte 1994,/1'.liz.abethAuroinTiuller, J:t.1UnT\krl.011w,dl.5eplt111lit'r Elizal;,,_1ha11Jllly!,1999.Sht·,Oi11S brotlK-rjack,; \\'.a11tlhtrhusbarid,,\\ark.ason. joinssisterMackcnzic,2 AW,andl11,rlmsb;rnd)effl'l'),ason, !000.111t'rnuple!i\esin l~ thleenS.Sll'\em;. 1i111<111ium.~ 1d Joscphl'C'1er ,bomo11Jan.6,2oco. /99qtS11 sanlellisYe-.1tts,H ,ancl lln'OOOnl'alrick.Oct .18,2COO. llunmi m:,8.:uidlK>rliuslxuid ;uidadoptc,.J(ro111Kiro1 ·,H1issia,o,1 lll'l"l1tl>b:.md Taln~1dge,ad1ughter, /_994 ft:Ji,;saZadrozny,AW,andher /9').o/As hkighGnagg,l:l\\,:uid lln.1id.111.aS1J11.Chasel~urid,Otl. l8, Todd.\ld)em1011,BR,Otl. l1. .!00l, h1isband,11ichae1Gree11,ason, Dc.>c.18,!lXXl.lk•joi 11SbrolherJack, AlcxisAsh tonJ:n&!OOI. !OOJ .llejoin>brollK'l'lln.110.LmJr,3 Akxander<:hristi:u1,Feb.2.i, '.!{O) inl~lbl~1[1;)1.l1id1~1cd i11thc 13,andsisterSarah,8 /99 //,llichelle AddiMJn \\lillingpart')\\l'l'l'Rober'l"Bo'"l'bkol9S-f;Elizabe1hlii1chen llallm,m, 8.andher h11:sband, /.99.v1)ara,\1ec'iewGeoff111J ;BW, 1.9871.J ulia S<:hrt)'erHileJ',\\', Caldwell, G,andlll'rhusband, ,mdDa,id().;honl!'.boLhBll'?l andllt'rhusband,Tom,ason, 11.George llallmanjr ., B,ason. :uidlll'I" hil>b:.md llaJmondE GrantCald" ell. RandGB"90,a /9'J.'i/l-:l i1.abe1l1llincs, BW,;rnd Jonathan,Sept.~,2000 .llacliemieC'.orey,Jan.26,!000. Geoff111J ·lll.AR,ad1t1gl1ll'l', d:1u~11er.Elizabt>th"Ellie"'Gun1er. 11,oma.,;D,mlmjr .. Oct.!8,!000 /9 ~ eann :1llangcrlla1i s,\\'. /99 1/.Julie t\lorecr-J.ftlk'igtr,W. llaimahGr.ice,Nm:l.:ro'.1 \l:1)19.!000.Shejoins,isrer:s andherhusband,Tim,ason, lndmkdinthe\\eddi11gpart) anclhtrht1sbmid, Andrewlkiger, 1d \\t'n.·Amandatln1ning,J\\"98,and ltmn:1h,IO,a11dlladwl,8:;11 lk:l\\manJames,feb.16.2000 ll,aso11.Dre\\Kenneth,J111ie6, brotherr,.oah.3. l\.:1renllorgan, ,\\\'9S /~G ;lllo\\11 1·Monw,\\',and 2000. llcioinssbh'rK,11ie.3 l~ ichanlll. Ra,;orJr.. 11. ,;u,d lll'l"husb:uid.Jeff~.adaughter, hi5\\ift,K:uh::;ula11ghto.>r.l\.:1d 1k'l,1 \l1t1,mi'fa)kir,,1pri l l6,.!00l.Slll' l\.:tti!''l1ari,m111',Sept . 13,.!00l .Sll!' ioi1isbrotJl('fConnorl}J1id,!. joinsbrotl~lln."".1.:ux!l!,:ul..\ / '}.~ 1olly.\ 1olirieTI10mpson ,W, I9Jq.,t)r.EmmenC.Mathews,R, ;uldlll'1"h1l>b:.u~l.l~itrick.a,fa11ghter, ofl!ichmond,Ocr.10,2lffllle lll'liecrnfa,,,, ..._.Jil)9.lCOO pmctkl'dinlcnmlnk,licill(>in

BIRTHS

DEATHS

l•a~e •16 ~UMMl.ll

2001

Richmondformorethan50)ears J9J7folargan!tltuhc}'Wright, ad\'iscrtotheschool'srarious and11-asa, 11ongll!C'an:a\fi™ W,ofCharlotte:s,ille,\'a.,Jan.lt. 11ublication~.!le11 ·asna111edlothc ZOOl.She11';l';arth-eintlM'realestate crrtifiedallcrgisb.Afounding lirgini;tSlaltllighSchool memberoftheRichmondSocie!)ofhusirlf'SS,w:i;samcmberof League'sHallofFarneinl?98 lntcmal11edicin c,hch;idpracticcd 'il'cstminstcrPn'Sbi1eria11Church,195-0:dwardP. ,lkGeheeJr.,B, atnearfrl'\eryRichmondarea aiidapa.<,tmcmberoftlM'Junior ofRichmond,\01.25.l(ft" alumni@richmond.edu hc"bjlit1.l .l1€11':1Schicl'ofsl:lffat Le-~gueofCharloncs,•ilk'-A lbernark 195.?;'\illiarnE.!'lobleJr.,B,of Richmondllc,norialllospiW.I /93,$11.lomddE.Tru m11 ,R,of Richmond,Dec.15 , 1996 duringthefacilitfs5l'Cllfld)l':tr ,and Franklin.la.,Oct.16,1000 195,V<\ larJ· f.thdfoungBruct' , al',()wason1hefacu ltra11hc.\ledical l9J9;1.a,inia\\insto11Edmunds , 11',o[Richmond ,Dec.7,19')9. Now you can send your news by e-mail! : Colleg,.,ofllrginia.l)r.,l\allw1•~11m W,ofllalifa.,,\'a.,Sepl .30.1999 195(ilh1",l'.Blue, 1,of Sendyournewsonlinetoalumni@richmond.edu, afonncrpresidl'ntoftheRichmond /940J.lohnR. Kirk,G,of Richmond,\o,.10,20CIO. andincludetheinformationrequestedbelow. CollegcAlumniA.\<;1JCiation ,11ar1i11~• •illl',l'a.,Jul)7, 1996 l95ly'l-'ral.ierB.Hoo,·er,B,of l9Jl/,\nnic\uckolsA11der.ion,W , /94/;Ra}moridAdan!!;,R,o{ ,.-,; ·rniamsburg,la .,Apri\30,1998 Name _______ __ _ o:l,llont~11,,11d,i!an:h5,l999 ~1idlo1hiai1 ,la ..llec.2,ml.lle11':1S l95,$11. lonaldK. l)ea11c,8,of J9JJ,AfilliamP.fra1A."r,R,o f OIM'oftlicfirstboard -ttrtifkd llanakin•Sa00t,la .. Dec.28.200J School/Year _______ _ l.oudounCount),fa,l)ec.6,2000. neurologist;topracticeinlill' Jleserw<linthel.S.\a,1,wasa Hewasapracticingphysicianin Ridunoo:larea.lk'11:1>anawriate fonnl'rpoliceoffictrinRkhmond, Address ___ _____ _ l.oudounCountifor52)·ears.llc 1)1'()fcssorofn'('lfici1icatllC\'until andwasaretiredgcneralmanager alsoso.:rwdin1hcL.S.Ann)'Air l'n8,Wheulll'leftfoqlli1:llepractice. ofprod11ctionatPhilip\lorrisllSA CorpsinNor1hAfricaasanight lk'hadhl'e nre!ired~nce1')9,,i 196/;tlauckW.SiaggsJr.,R, o:I surgeonin\Yi'orld\Yi'arll. Hc11asa 1941/ElizabethAnneKt't'St,'t,ll' , ,l\an-,l'a. ,Aug.l9,200li\fter mcmbcrofllamiltonBap1ist ofRichmond,Dec.21,1?98 :;er,inginllieAirf'orce,licta 11gh1 Telephone __ _____ _ Church,loudounCounty,\ledical 194/jGeorgell.l.andersJr. , R, mkklleandhighschoolt:nglishin S,o,:iet)andPurcelh· illctions ofllidlolhian,\'a.,i\archl,!OOJ. Prince'ililliamCount)'andwasgolf 0 Cbeck if address or 1elepbol/(' is 11ew <:lub.lleaboserl"edonthe llewasamemheroftlwChurchof coadla!S\onell-allJack,;onSr.lligl1 llamiltonTownfouncilandwasa 1heEpi11hanyand theBr-amlcrmill School.lk'coortlinatcdllicAnll'rican Business address directorofrn.11Bar1k Rcliredllcn'sClub Legion •~!lo)~and Girls Title _________ _ Stuefn:,mthe\1:un,;sa.~arei /9J.:V,\la!') 'MCC!intockR)fand 1944/,JohnLAdams, R,of Company _______ _ fes.~ler ,W,ofBlarksburg.\a.,D«:.2, Richmond,Juli·l0,200J /96.~oralliukukGaudet ,W, '.!OOJ.Shewasafoondingmernberof /944/1\'adcllamiltonllogw;Jr., ofllancock,~1iss.,June 18,19')9. Add ress _ _______ _ the.l!onlt,'0111€t')'Coun~·l.eagueof G,of~1ontreat,'i.C ..July26,l(f17 1965;1-'.wlyn Garrell Bow)'er,W, WCH1ien\'oters.Sheal',()ser,edondie 1945/ArthurD.lleacham, R,of oflla~,'illc,\'a.,llec.6.19')9.An O'.Jllllt{sboardo:IS1.Jpcn-isor.;for f'rank.lin,{ia .,March2,J996 a1"idbridgeplayerandar1ist,she sewral1~,us,includingO!ll'tennas 1947;11aroldL.-la.~,Randl .'O, illustratedcoloringbooks d1airwoman. ,\samemberofllie ofCharlottcs,i llc,l'a.,Oct.5,200J /.%5/WilliamR . .llarshallJr.,L, Telephone _______ _ boon.lofdil'('cto~ofthe 194i;1.ol'l'ntlC.ltamiltonJr.,L, ofRichmond,Aug.7 , 200J i lCH1tgou1e11 /l'loydRegionalUbraryofGrants1ille,\\ '.\a.,Sept.21,200J 1_%q!StephenA.Bullock , B,of Fax o r e-mail address ____ _ Systern,sliehel1ied10r,e,:11refunding 1949,111,omasO.llondurant, R, Richmond,Jan.28,19')9. forcor,stmctiooofll!C'librar.· o:1Rire,l'a.,Jan.27,2001.lle11ma J96.'¥Por1erR.Gra1·esJr.,L of 0 Check ifb11si11essadd ress ortelepbone is neu S}lJem·sBlacbburgbranch.andtheWorldWar ll,\rrn)1eterana,id a llarrisonburg,\'a,JanU,2001 Here 's m y new s : facilitr'scommunityl'llO!nwas rctiredtreasurerofllampdcn 196lj/\\'.l:lcmardTh11lin,G, !l narJX'dinhcrhonor.llerfalherwas SJillll1Collegeas11ellasarelired Richmond, .11ay30,2(0).lle11';1'; chaillTl:111ofRichmoud'sdlellli5tr; memberofthehoan:loffirstf'ederalernplO)ed\\ithtlieF!cllS)~temin dqiartment,and!iergreat -great BankinFann,·illc,rlO\IR&\T.lk' \\l,stl1rginia,111j(iniaaiid unclehdptdtofwndthel"nhmity. Sl'l'l-edl2war.;onthePrinceEdward \\'ashington,l).C.,rctiringas 193.1/llughl.M)"ers , R,of f.ounl}lloardofSurenisors comptrollcrofr&PTelq1hone .l!c \\'ashington,Minn.,Jan26,1998 J95o/l'homa!iL.lkmdurant,R.of ser.('t];c;cxccutiie:;o.-crctarroflill' l9J.ijCharlesP. Parker, R,of RichmondJan.H,2001 .Aretired 11rginiaf.ommissiononlligher J!alifax.la.,Dec.16,1998 generalmanagerofAetnalife& Ed1ica1ionalFacilities,andta11ghtat J9J~obertRandolphJon es, Casualty'sRichrnondbranchoffict,Richmondfroml967to]975.lk' L,ofRichmond,~o,·.7,2000 herecein,lnwneroushonorsinthe 11moneofdiefoondersofdie /9J4/LouisP.SearJr ., R,of irL'illraJ1cti1idustr.a1idwaselected Soco,id'iationalRankofRichmond, Richmond,J11ne30.200J tollic11rgi11fal11S.:1mnC1:Hallo:I andsern'Clooil'lboardofilirectors. 19J4'{;1armce[. Schncck, R,of Fame.lk'wa.salsoarornbat,-eteran/9 71/fedA.BergmanJr., R,of Schuylkill,Pa.,Feb.3,200). oftl1€KoreanWarandamcmberof fredericksb11rg.\'a.,J11ne24,2(()0 J9J7/A.lfrtdj. Dickinson m, R Epipha11)Lulhtrar 1Church 197//W.Cahinf'i lchctt,R,of andG'3?,ofRichmond,l)ec.3 1, /950/Parisleadbetter, L,of lilbum,Ga.. Dec.!1,20CIO .Hewas '.!OOJ.Ascholarandfour•r.port llOill'llell,l 'a.,Oct18,19')9 scniorl"icepres identofpa)ment a1hll.'tCatRid1111011d,hc /950/RobertE.Pcmblcion,L,of proll-ctionforBankof.\rncrica maintaioolalifrlongi11ten-stin Richmond.Sept.7,'.!00J /9 71/PhiHpl)(aButtsRome,L , Richmond'sr.poruprogram.lle J950;'GeorgeT.Hisonlll ,Han d ofRichmond,Dec.26,2(()0.lle playedfootballandtennis.ran L')),ofHichmond,Scp1.l!,l9')9. wasanat1ome111 ith\\illiams, track.andwasamemberof /95/J\l'alterDraper, R,of ~1ullcn,Clarlc:&Dobbins,11herehe Richmond'sonl)haskethallsquad l<idunond,Doc.C,!COO.llc11:i,;ahcadcdthere-Jlestatesectionand 1ogourl<.leftalcd.Aftcrgradua!ion, re!indchiklp<,ychiatrislatlkrnori:d scnedontheboardofdirectorsfor many,l'ars.llcalsowasalnoSlet' he.er.fflasaspecialagentforthe fJ1ildGuidanceCJini<:,andafonner FBlandthenhernnieanair chainnanoflliedcpartilll'lltofchildoflbmpden•S)'dneyCollege.hi<; intclli!,'('riceoflkerforthellarine p•;irhia1r.a1thcllffiicalCollt~o:I almamatcr,andwasnamedtoits forps.llelater11urkdasexecmi,·e 11rginia.lle:;er.-edindll'\awfrom a1hletichalloffamtin1996 1"icepre1identofW.R.Brmrnlnc l().'ititol'}-18. 1974/llnerlrReid .llcGrmh.W, befores1:,rtinghisownreale:sMc 195/;'R.ichardJ.ritzJr., R,of ofRichmond,t'eh.11.1998 You may also mail to Or/ax to: companyi111963.llewa.schainnanSoutl11loston.fa,Janl!,!OOJ.An l9S4"Sucltarle}'Geblcr,11,of Class Connections Cl:iss Connections IA.'llis.burg.Pa.,!'eb .8, 199ofthecompai1) 'athisde:11h educatorfor33years,he11ma Editor. Alumni Office Editor.AlumniOffice rctiredjoumalismtcacherat University of Richmond, (804) 287-1221 HalifoxfountyllighSchooland

Shareyour Inews!

UN IVUs~ITY or RICHMOt--D MAGAZINE l'ai,:e 47

WHAT PUBLIC ROLE FOR RELIGION? The recent public discussion aholll "faithb;ised initiatives " highlight_.,the perennial but e\·er-changing role of religion in Amcricrn public life. In overwhelming numbers , U.S. citizens report th:11religion is a significant part of their liH\'>. The diversiry of religious expression, howenT , continues to w iden. The noti o n of Americ:1 as :1 Christi:m nation lus always been problematic - but never more so than now. Although the U.S. Census does not

ask :1bout religious belief or affiliation, the

1000 Census documems the srunning diver-">ityof the American populati o n. From Buddhists and Hindus coming fr o m Asia; to Muslims from Africa, Asia :md the

~liddle East; to Catholics and Pentecostals from ,\kxico and Central Amc-rica, religion contributes to the complexity . Surely this expanded religious diversity will play a part in reshaping the "public sphere· · of America - impacting the stories we tell each other, the symbols we use, the produns wt• market and consume , and eve n the holidays we celebrate. The question is not whdhcr religion , in all of i1s di1ersity , should be public. Hather, we must ask: 1-/0111 should religion be public? In Jan11ary, President George W. Bush creakd the \'fl1itc I louse Office of Faith Based and Community Initiatives and federal go\"Crnrm::nt.It should not be surprising that the en suing discussion has been he:ttcd and , at times. explosh·c. Religious institutions always ha1·e been treated with specLtl caution. From the crafting of 1hc Constit11tion and the Bill of Rights, Americ:m leaders lww created prot ections agains1 the undue in0ucn ce of religi on on politics , :md vice rcrsa. The Founders understood that ahhough both could do good for society , political institutions and religi ous ones were IJest sen ·ed when the y 11·erc not bedfc!low s . \'\'hen Akxis de Tocquc1illc called religion '"the first of America's political institutions ; · he 11ent on to offer a strong caution again .~t direct im-olvcmem of

religious le:iders in the political process. Clergy should stay away from the daily frny of politics. This was not hecause religion does not have political, economic or social implications; rnther , ii w:1s to al"oid politicizing religion itself. One member of the clergy was quoted recently in Tbe Nnr York Times: "These children are hungry. Now, I'm a minister. but if I hal'e co remove the Bible, rernol'e the cross, remove the Ten Commandments to get that gol'ernment money, I'll do it. If God is in me, that 's good enough. " Herein lies a central problem. Our soci:11service providers in this country are battling problems that call for drug treatment, after-school programs, transitional housing and similar efforts Even before the economy began to slow, sccubr and religious organizations struggled to meet their budgets and combat continuing problems in urban and ruralareas:1like Given their desire co serve needv people. it is difficult to blame such, religious leaders for their anempts to help. Yet no m:mer how good are the intentions , funds recehed from the go1·ernmenc can distort religious groups· :ll"tivities.

The converse danger - one that has received much public attention-is that religious groups might press those they serl'e by proselytizing or making worship a precondition for receipt of service. Persons in need are in no position to refuse assistance from anyone. That raises in religious organizations the temptation to impose their convictions upon the vulnerable. ,\lost religious groups have no imerest in using coercion, but faith, as James ,\ladison argued so eloquently , should be a matter of free consent always. These are the kinds of problems against whic h the '·no establishment" clause of the First Amendment is supposed to protect. It is not clear how or whether these new initiatives will adhere to that clause. Thus , there is a possibility of coercion by go1·emment agencies or religious groups when religion is politicized. Citizens of all races, all political parties and all religions (or none) arc right to get ncr\'0US when religious leaders talk of sacrificing their religious mission for money. In different ways, Christians, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists and Hindus hear calls to help the needy and oppressed within the central teachings of their religions. Yet it is possible-even desirabk-io show compassion individually and corporately without receiving financial support from the gol'ernment. Religious individuals and groups also c:m encourage government to increase its funding for social service. These are ways that religion , in its rich and varied expressions, can have a vital public role while avoiding direct relationships with government. It is the responsibility of all citizens and leaders to ensure chat our government pro,·ides the basic structures of justice. And, we can also find indirect ways IO encourage religious organizations to provide assistance; expanded deductions for charitable giving are an important step in that direction. Rut religious groups should keep enough distance from g01ernment to be able to criticize it when it fails 10 live up to its obligations to assure justice.

•

l'a~o.: •18 I.UJ\1/1.\ER 2001

MORE

1

Reunion">OO WeekendÂŁ.

SpringFestivities

lalrriej.Ag11euâ&#x20AC;˘ , C'%,pmctidng "minr(/u/11e1<" duri11ga ,essiono11tb,,rrlaxnlil.mmpo,iselM by Paul llage11n,ucllcr . H'68

Greeting accepted students Alumni and friends of the University opened their to accepted students and their parents this spring, series of regional parties sponsored by the alumni office. The prospective students were able to meet mond alumni and recent graduates

1870 Dinner homes in a affairs Rich-

Wrightinstalledin RobinsProfessorship At a ceremony in March, Dr. Richard W. \'\ 1right was installed in the E. Claiborne Robins Distinguished Professorship in Business. established to honor the memory of the late University philanthropist. Wright comes from J\kGill University, where he was the founding director of lnterna1ional Business Studies. Widely recognized for his research in international business , particularly in Asia/ Pacific management, he is the author of IO books and numerous journal articles.

1999-2000

HONOR

ROLLOF GIFTS CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS PARENTS 01' ALUMNI • Pounders Mr.andMrs.W illiarnE . Mas"'-T,Jr. F RICHMOND COLLEGE• Rector' 5 Club 1986 • ChrisrnphcrJ.Moore RICHMOND COLLEGE • Tower Club 1%5 • Jamc~T.Frdnci~ 19Yi • Da,id ll.Magid 195 1 • RubcnT.Ryla nd,Jr

1944 • L,_.wyni\1.0ppcn.hcim ~'111AM PTON COLLEGE • Rector's Club 1990 • Jacqueline O'Shea ~loon· WESTIIA,\IPTON COLLEGE • Tower Club 19¼ • LucyBIJckw<'llA \cxandcr 1945 • An11cGlazebrook Tompkin,

'l"rigb/'sit1Slallalio'l«<klrrssfl'asti1/ed '·G/obali~alkm at1d//w,\'eu,CJH11/mgesforEt/11mlion "

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE • Other donors 1950 • Barb;m1An11Tagg~rt l953 • JanL1 Fr:incisMidgl1l

Kamskyspeaksat Beta GammaSigmainduction

BUSINESS SCHOOL • Pounders 197'l• RobcrtR Kciter BUSINESS SCHOO L • Gothic Circle 1965 • Sandl·rsT.Schoobr , II!

Universitytrustee VirginiaA. Kamsky was the keynote speaker at the Robins School of Business' Beta Gamma Sigma indw.tion ceremony in April. Kamsky is the founder, CEOand chairrnan of the board of Kamsky Associations Inc., one of the first 20 American companies given the right in 1980to operate a representative office in China. She represents major multinational corporations in China and other Asia Pacific countries At the event , the business school community honored Beta Gamma Sigma inductees and recipients of numerous scholarships and awards for excellence.

RICHMOND LAW• Columbia Hall Soc iety 1975 • i\1r.andMrs.Da,•idE.lloonc RICHMOND LAW• Barristers 198() • Hen,rG . Crider

KEY F-LlfrtimeforulOC-rs,GolhicCin:k,andKc'Cl

or ',Club

!'(){Jt,,DERS: $!5 .ooo+ GOTH lCCIKCLF: 15,000+ RECTOR'SCLUB:$2,000+ PRESIDENTSCIRCLE:$500+ TOWERCU .Jll:SIOO+ Tllf. tOLU MIJIA HAU. SOCIE'JY, 1 1.000+

THfl\AR RlSTERS: $100+

Scholarships established Soccer

Music

At a surprise ceremony in April, Barry Barnum, R'76, celebrated his 22-year career in Richmond's athletic administration and was honored ,viih a scholarship established in his name. The scholarship was the idea of Stuart Bean , 13'78,a member of the first men's soccer team and a college friend of Barnum. Bean appreciated that Barnum was editor of 11JeCollegian as a student, and was a staunch supporter of launching a men 's soccer team at Richmond. Shown at the party are Bean and Barnum with Jeff Gettler, men's soccer coach for the Spiders

Richmond trustee Robert C. King Sr. recently established a bequest to the University that will fund a full, four-year schola rship for a student majoring in music. The scholarship is in tribute to his mother, the late Christine Chenoweth King, a talented musician, published songwriter and a member of Westhampton College's first graduating class in 1915. In January, the music department held a recital that included performance of several of Mrs. King's songs Shown at the recital are King and Laura Knouse, AW'02, soprano who sang "My Beloved'' and ''Bluebirds and You~ by Christine Chenoweth King, W'15

Nonprofit Organization Ut1il1<milty of Riclm,o,id Att1gt1zi11e

l.S.Postagel'aid

University or Richmond

Permit No.6

Virginia 23173

UnhersilyofRichmond , \a.