RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE

Commencement

June 1, 2019 Commencement Ceremony

10:00 a.m. The Frank E. Brown Fountain Plaza Rain Location: Brock Center

Commencement Luncheon

Immediately Following the Ceremony Crenshaw Gymnasium

Commencement Marshals

John W. McManus ’84, Ph.D. – Head Faculty Marshal Gregg Hillmar, M.F.A. – Mace Bearer La Toria H. Tookes, Ph.D. – Associate Faculty Marshal Maria Jose Bordera-Amerigo, Ph.D. Brian A. Coffill, D.M.A. Bartolo A. Natoli, Ph.D. Cindy Rubenstein, Ph.D., RN, CPNP-PC Nicholas J. Ruppel, Ph.D. George F. Spagna, Jr., Ph.D. Eve A. Torrence, Ph.D. Robert A. Volpicelli, Jr., Ph.D. Deonna F. Woolard, Ph.D. Stanley S. Zelman, Ph.D.

Students Landon Kate Aud ’20 Karlin Michele Fleming ’21 Rebecca Thea Harrison ’21 Lorin Brandy Johnson ’20 Elen Gurgen Khachatryan ’20 Mariah Imani McDuffie ’21 Grant Michael Miller ’21 Jacob Owens ’20 Randolph-Macon College Commencement 2019

PRELUDE MUSIC

*PROCESSIONAL MUSIC Pomp and Circumstance Edward Elgar

*ACADEMIC PROCESSION

Members of the Boydton Society Members of the Faculty Candidates for the Bachelor of Science Degree Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts Degree Platform Party Members of the President’s Cabinet Members of the Board of Trustees James A. Foster, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Citation Reader T. Hunter Leemon ’00, B.A., President, Society of Alumni Board Dorothy McNeer O’Quinn, M.Div., D.Min., Lead Pastor, Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church Alana R. Davis, M.A., Registrar William T. Franz, Ph.D., Provost and Professor of Physics Susan Draney Schick ’84, B.S., Chair of the Board of Trustees Alan B. Rashkind ’69, J.D., Commencement Speaker Arthur McKinley “Mack” Reynolds, Jr. ’47, M.D., Honorary Degree Recipient Lauren C. Bell, Ph.D., Dean of Academic Affairs and Professor of Political Science Gregg Hillmar, M.F.A., Associate Professor of Theatre, Mace Bearer Robert R. Lindgren, J.D., Fifteenth President of the College

*INVOCATION Grant L. Azdell, M.Div., Ph.D.

*NATIONAL ANTHEM

WELCOME Ms. Schick

CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREE President Lindgren Provost Franz

INTRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER President Lindgren

ADDRESS Alan B. Rashkind ’69

BRUCE M. UNGER AWARD Ms. Schick

*Please stand

1 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SENIOR GIFT Saunders McAlexander Riley Darryl Alexander Williams II Faith Lynn Brooke Fox

SOCIETY OF ALUMNI WELCOMES CLASS OF 2019 Mr. Leemon

INTRODUCTION OF SENIOR SPEAKER President Lindgren

SENIOR SPEAKER Rowan Elizabeth Hierholzer

MURRAY MEDAL AWARD PRESENTATION Provost Franz

CONFERRING OF DEGREES President Lindgren Provost Franz

CHARGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS President Lindgren

*BENEDICTION The Reverend Dr. O’Quinn

*ALMA MATER Led by Briahna Channelle Lide Bowered midst its oaks and maples, Beautiful to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Randolph-Macon true. Lift the chorus, speed it onward; Ne’er let praises fail! Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Randolph-Macon hail!

*RECESSIONAL MUSIC

Please remain in place until all the graduates have recessed.

Music provided by the Richmond Brass and Percussion Consort under the direction of George L. Tuckwiller.

Notes for the Day

Please turn off cell phones and avoid loud conversation. Lunch will be served in Crenshaw Gymnasium immediately following the ceremony. Restroom facilities are located in the Brock Center, Brock Commons, Old Chapel, Thomas Branch Hall, Washington-Franklin Hall, Pace-Armistead Hall, Fox Hall and Haley Hall. The Relief Station is located in Brock Commons, first floor.

2 Candidates for Academic Degrees

Bachelor of Science

Summa Cum Laude

†Julia Charis Kinder, Quinton, English and French (Education)

Magna Cum Laude

†Dea Santi Alqurwani, Indonesia Engineering Physics (Mathematics) †Ashleigh Paige Bryant, Mechanicsville, Virginia Engineering Physics (Mathematics) †Sarah Beth Cimring, Chesapeake, Virginia Biology (Psychology) ~ Honors †Mariah Collins Clark, Stuarts Draft, Virginia Biology (Psychology, Chemistry and Communication Studies) †Erin Anna Kober, Los Alamos, New Mexico Chemistry and Mathematics †Hannah Elise Mercer, Midlothian, Virginia Economics (Political Science and Mathematics) ~ Honors †Haylie Nöel Moore, Denton, North Carolina Engineering Physics (Mathematics and Biology) Ryan Ott, Midlothian, Virginia Biology ~ Honors †Paranjay Dharmendra Patel, Chesapeake, Virginia Chemistry and Biology †Jose Perdomo Trejo, Arlington, Virginia Biology ~ Honors †Madeleine Grace Purcell, Hampstead, Maryland Biology (Chemistry) †Nguyet Thu Tran, Hanoi, Vietnam Economics and Mathematics

Cum Laude

Ty Joseph Anderson, Rock Hall, Maryland Engineering Physics (Computer Science and Mathematics) Brynn Reed Browning, Chesterfield, Virginia Engineering Physics Cole Munro Churchill, Hillsborough, North Carolina Economics (Mathematics) Christopher Patterson Cox, Mechanicsville, Virginia Philosophy (Ethics)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

3 Ashley Judith Diane Easterling, Mechanicsville, Virginia Engineering Physics and Economics (Mathematics) Lauren Elizabeth Estell, Simsbury, Connecticut Biology (Sociology) ~ Honors Cole Stuart Farnsworth, Mechanicsville, Virginia Environmental Studies (Biology) Emily Rebecca Fitzwater, Bealeton, Virginia Biology and Behavioral Neuroscience (Chemistry and Psychology) Lindsei Fraser Morris Hamilton, Roanoke, Virginia Biology (Mathematics) Kayla Victoria Johnson, Norfolk, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience (Biology) Melissa Anne Magnuson, Midlothian, Virginia Environmental Studies (Classical Studies) ~ Honors Olivia Maria Mott, Dayton, Maryland Biology (Chemistry and Psychology) Owen L. Ritter-Voepel, York, Pennsylvania Chemistry (Biology) †Mekenzie Leigh Wilson, Suffolk, Virginia Chemistry (Biology)

Claudia Alvarez, Coral Springs, Florida Behavioral Neuroscience and Psychology William Reardon Baxter, Richmond, Virginia Computer Science (Engineering Physics) Derrion Marquise Bennett, Washington, D.C. Spanish Keira Samone Beverly, Richmond, Virginia Engineering Physics Nicole Jenna Brem, King George, Virginia Environmental Studies (Engineering Physics) Sherri Lynn Bryant, Hedgesville, West Virginia Psychology (Biology) Sabrina Noel Byram, Madison, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience (Biology and Psychology) Victoria Elizabeth Carbo, Frederick, Maryland Biology (Psychology) Justin Philip Carlitti II, Reston, Virginia Computer Science Jake Redmond Charney, Bel Air, Maryland Chemistry (History) Peyton Moncure Chichester IV, Richmond, Virginia Biology Brandi Lynn Clark, King William, Virginia Business (Computer Science and Accounting) Taylor Lynn Gordon, Maidens, Virginia Business (Mathematics) Syreen Goulmamine, Midlothian, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience, Biology and Spanish Michael Wendell Harrison-Lane, Richmond, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience (Biology) Aaron Joseph Holzhauer, Fairfax, Virginia Biology (Psychology) Eric Thomas Hoy, Clayton, North Carolina Chemistry (Asian Studies)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

4 Berkley Ann Isbell, Glen Allen, Virginia Chemistry Hannah Jane Jones, Chestertown, Maryland Biology Brian Patrick Jordaans, Mechanicsville, Virginia Physics (Mathematics) Margaret Mihaela Keeler, Staunton, Virginia Business Joshua Koenig-Lovejoy, Williamsburg, Virginia Engineering Physics (Mathematics and Computer Science) Olivia Hoffman Maust, Midlothian, Virginia Biology (Psychology) Kaylie Hannah Melanson, Virginia Beach, Virginia Biology (Psychology) Grant Miladin, Midlothian, Virginia Engineering Physics Ivana Rajani Moore, Newport News, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience (Biology and Psychology) Shannon Alyssa Murphy, North Chesterfield, Virginia Biology Jordan Christian Pavie, Mechanicsville, Virginia Political Science (Engineering Physics) Emily Gwen Ploppert, New Kent, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience (Biology and Psychology) Jessica Tatiana Ramirez, Fredericksburg, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience and Psychology (Biology) Saunders McAlexander Riley, Summerfield, North Carolina Biology and Chemistry Edward Bernard Saunders III, Prince George, Virginia Political Science and Engineering Physics Connor Stephen Seif, New Bern, North Carolina Biology (Chemistry) Leara Elizabeth Lee Shumate, Fishersville, Virginia Biology and History Nicholas Sidun, Stevensville, Maryland Biology (Chemistry) Matthew Slicker, Mechanicsville, Virginia Mathematics (Computer Science) Hayley Alanna Stine, Fredericksburg, Virginia Biology (Chemistry) Matthew Quinn Surock, Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics (Computer Science) Nathan William Thorpe, Chatham, Virginia Physics (Astrophysics and Mathematics) Emma Marie Tiernan, Midlothian, Virginia Engineering Physics and Chemistry Melissa Sage Vilgats, Goodview, Virginia Biology (Chemistry) ~ Honors Candace Brooke Whittemore, Montpelier, Virginia Engineering Physics (Computer Science) Savannah Elise Wood, Tappahannock, Virginia Engineering Physics (Computer Science and Mathematics) Anne Elizabeth Woodfin, Williamsburg, Virginia Biology

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term.

† Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

5 Bachelor of Arts

Summa Cum Laude

†Keavy Baylor, Smithfield, Virginia International Studies (Spanish) ~ Honors Madison Brever Burns, Richmond, Virginia Business (Communication Studies) Su Cai, Chongqing, China Accounting (Economics) †Erin Margaret Connolly, Virginia Beach, Virginia English (Religious Studies) ~ Honors †Ali Marie Fay, Richmond, Virginia Spanish and International Studies ~ Honors †Katelyn Rose Jordan, Virginia Beach, Virginia Political Science (Spanish and Communication Studies) ~ Honors †Grace Eleanor McIntire, Fredericksburg, Virginia Latin, Greek and Classical Studies (Education, History and Women’s Studies) ~ Honors Christian Ray Redman, Midlothian, Virginia Business (Asian Studies and Accounting) Gabriela Leigh Tersigni, Aldie, Virginia Business (English) ~ Honors

Magna Cum Laude

†Casey Marie Abernethy, Prince George, Virginia Communication Studies (Education and Psychology) †Nathali Aguilar Diaz, Clinton, North Carolina Business and Economics †Joel Patrick Callahan Barron, Montpelier, Virginia History (Political Science) †Rebekah Helen Bell, Chesterfield, Virginia Criminology and Sociology (Psychology) †Lillian Kay Bergloff, Virginia Beach, Virginia Asian Studies (Japanese Studies) ~ Honors †Jenna Sterling Burns, Richmond, Virginia Psychology (Spanish) †Jolene Ivy Davis, Montpelier, Virginia Biology (Religious Studies) Victoria Eileen Drake, Midlothian, Virginia English and Drama (Journalism) ~ Honors †Sarah Jean Fralich, Yorktown, Virginia Mathematics (French) †Monique Oziegbe Iyile, Columbia, South Carolina English (Education) †Zoe Angeliki Kolotos, Fredericksburg, Virginia Archaeology (Religious Studies and Classical Studies)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

6 Caroline Clare Kouneski, Brooklyn, Maryland Political Science and Communication Studies (Religious Studies) Jonathan Brady Manuel, North Chesterfield, Virginia Accounting (Asian Studies and Economics) Jordan Sydnie McCall, Fredericksburg, Virginia English (Spanish) ~ Honors †Tanner Scott McClelland, Purcellville, Virginia English (Education and Psychology) †Sean Andrew McDonald, Clarke County, Virginia Religious Studies (Classical Studies) Jonathan Daniel Nowell, Riverdale, Georgia Business †Zachary William Olmsted, La Plata, Maryland International Studies (History and Political Science)~ Honors Grace Lee Parr, Piney River, Virginia History (Classical Studies and Political Science) †Haley Michelle Saine, Punta Gorda, Florida Psychology (Education) Jennifer Naomi Sarbo, Mechanicsville, Virginia Spanish William Louis Sheehan, Jr., Round Hill, Virginia Accounting (Economics) †Ashley Jane Snead, Mechanicsville, Virginia Archaeology and Drama (Classical Studies) ~ Honors Sarah Elizabeth Trainum, Mechanicsville, Virginia Communication Studies (Education) †Jonathan Richardson Tyler, Clarksville, Virginia History and Classical Studies (Archaeology) ~ Honors Jordan Harrison Wright, Leesburg, Virginia Communication Studies Stephanie Monique Yeager, Fairfax, Virginia Business and Economics (Classical Studies)

Cum Laude

Hannah Bondurant Arnold, Fredericksburg, Virginia Sociology (Education and French) Dakota Paige Babcock, Fredericksburg, Virginia Biology (French and Religious Studies) Matthew John Blaise, Clifton, Virginia Business and Economics Tiya Monae Booker, Richmond, Virginia English (International Studies) Christine Leolia Burke, Chesapeake, Virginia Biology and French (Black Studies) Tulio Graciano Da Silva Santos, Caçapava, São Paulo - Brazil Business and Spanish Mathieu desRochers, Prince George, Virginia Archaeology and Greek (Classical Studies) Julian Gibson Drew, Raleigh, North Carolina Accounting (Economics)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

7 Ryan Matthew Eddy, Ashland, Virginia Business (Accounting) Shelby Lee Ethington, Mathews County, Virginia English and Communication Studies (Journalism, Religious Studies and Women’s Studies) Faith Lynn Brooke Fox, Salem, Virginia Business (Accounting) Sean Gregory Gordon, Herndon, Virginia Political Science (Ethics) Marisa Gianna Graziosi, Goochland, Virginia Business (Economics) Brianne Cayman Habit, Virginia Beach, Virginia Communication Studies and Political Science ~ Honors Lydia Hall, Beaverdam, Virginia Communication Studies Allison Leigh Harris, Springfield, Virginia English (Education and French) Jonathan Heuchert, Charlottesville, Virginia Business (Economics and Accounting) Rowan E. Hierholzer, Norfolk, Virginia Political Science and Spanish Steven Michael Matthew Hunt, Stafford, Virginia Business Mary Virginia Kelley, Midlothian, Virginia French (Education) Mia Noelle Koch, Virginia Beach, Virginia Psychology Kata Johanna Kylliainen, Towson, Maryland Business (Economics and International Studies) ~ Honors Daniel Scott Lachance, Clifton, Virginia Business Jacob Allen Lamarche, Centreville, Virginia English and Writing (Ethics and Journalism) Briahna Channelle Lide, King George, Virginia Theatre (Studio Art) Alyssa Marie Long, Midlothian, Virginia Business (Art History) John Joseph Maccagnan, Chesapeake, Virginia Business (Communication Studies) Ekaterina Lilia Marling, Alexandria, Virginia Biology (Psychology and Religious Studies) Marguerite Kyra Matta, Gambrills, Maryland Communication Studies (Education) Joseph Andrew McBride, Arlington, Virginia History (Education) Rachel Augusta Moran, Raleigh, North Carolina French and Sociology (Women’s Studies) ~ Honors Andrew Douglas Mullen, Glen Allen, Virginia Political Science (Journalism) Summer Elise Myers, Frederick, Maryland Political Science †Natalie Vergara Realubit, Midlothian, Virginia Psychology (Ethics) Damon Anthony Reed, Chester, Virginia Spanish and Women’s Studies (Art History) ~ Honors Marissa Nichole Rilee, Mechanicsville, Virginia History (Education)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

8 Chance Robinson, Fairfax, Virginia Economics (Classical Studies) ~ Honors Lauren Elyse Robinson, Houston, Texas Business and Art History Abigail Leigh Roth, Bayville, New Jersey Accounting (Political Science) Kenna Dawn Rush, Stafford, Virginia History (Education) Emmy Elise Saathoff, Catonsville, Maryland Biology (Psychology) Paige Elizabeth Sellars, Dallas, Texas History and Art History ~ Honors Laura Greer Smith, Palmyra, Pennsylvania English and Classical Studies (Women’s Studies) Patrick Christos Solomita, Chesterfield, Virginia Political Science (Philosophy) Veronica Ann Thomas, Ashland, Virginia Psychology (Education) Dylan Wayne Thompson, Farmville, Virginia Psychology (Communication Studies) Justin Blake Yowell, Glen Allen, Virginia Business and Economics

Cristian Andres Abrigo, Aldie, Virginia Business (Economics) Montese LaVale Adams, Richmond, Virginia Business Anna Barbara Allen, Chesterfield, Virginia Sociology (Psychology) Michael Brett Altobello, Potomac, Maryland Communication Studies Jerry Alonzo Anderson Jr., Goochland, Virginia Environmental Studies (Political Science) Alexis Michael Bailey, Williamsburg, Virginia Sociology (Women’s Studies) Jordan Lawrence Bailey, Williamsburg, Virginia Biology Joel Thomas Barron, Chester, Virginia Communication Studies Amanda Kaye Baumgartner, Virginia Beach, Virginia Behavioral Neuroscience and Psychology Cameron Thompson Bell, Fayetteville, North Carolina Religious Studies (Japanese Studies) Andrew August Bender, Burlington, North Carolina Business (Economics) Marisha Yasmine Berry, Powhatan, Virginia Business Shane Tecumseh Berry, Midlothian, Virginia English Yonis R. Blanco, Silver Spring, Maryland Business (Accounting) Tatiana Louise Bopp, Remington, Virginia Biology Stephenson William Botten, Gaithersburg, Maryland Accounting Alexandra Grace Botts, Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania International Studies (Political Science and Religious Studies) James Brookes, Charles Town, West Virginia Communication Studies (Theatre)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

9 Ryan David Burns, Fredericksburg, Virginia Communication Studies (Psychology) Jeffrey Mical Butler, Chesapeake, Virginia Business Ethan MacLennan Byrd, Reston, Virginia Asian Studies and International Studies (Japanese Studies) Holly Logan Calhoun, Glen Allen, Virginia Psychology (Spanish) Kevin Anton Carney, Fairfax, Virginia Business Virsh’on Kelsey Carrington, Richmond, Virginia Psychology (Black Studies) Megan Olivia Cassada, Danville, Virginia Communication Studies (Religious Studies) Christopher Thompson Cerrina, Ridgewood, New Jersey Accounting (Economics) Jasper Cardell Charity III, Richmond, Virginia Communication Studies (Religious Studies) Chase Kaufman Childers, Swan Point, Maryland Political Science Isaiah Christmas, Richmond, Virginia Biology (Asian Studies) Brianna Morgan Ciuffo, Sumerduck, Virginia Political Science (International Studies) Connor Michelle Clay, Richmond, Virginia Political Science and Communication Studies (Religious Studies) Megan Elizabeth Collins, Fredericksburg, Virginia Sociology (Education) Catherine Saine Condyles, Richmond, Virginia Political Science (Sociology) Melissa Marie Cook, Fairfax, Virginia Psychology (Sociology) Lindsey McRae Covil, Midlothian, Virginia French and International Studies Keller Alease Craig, Richmond, Virginia Communication Studies (Journalism) Kerry Anne Cronin, Towson, Maryland Communication Studies Mary Kathryn Crook, Richmond, Virginia Communication Studies (Journalism) Phillip Chandler Curnow, Midlothian, Virginia Philosophy (Computer Science and Ethics) Deja Aniya Dennis, Owings Mills, Maryland English (Spanish and Journalism) Arjun Dholakia, Lisle, Illinois International Studies Thien Huu Do, Hanoi, Vietnam Biology (English) Ryan Russell Doggett, Henrico, Virginia Business James Patrick Dotter, Richmond, Virginia Business (Economics) Jackson Taylor Engels, Richmond, Virginia Religious Studies (Asian Studies and (Japanese Studies) Austin Clark Evans, Richmond, Virginia Business Zachary Douglas Evans, Warrenton, Virginia Political Science (Religious Studies) Christian Parker Fagan, Glen Allen, Virginia Political Science

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

10 Jacoby T. Freeman, Jr., Kenbridge, Virginia Communication Studies Tanner Erickson Fuller, Midlothian, Virginia Business Alexander J Furnier, Cary, North Carolina Business Avery T. E. Garnica, King George, Virginia Theatre Kaitlyn Gatti, Warrenton, Virginia Women’s Studies (Black Studies and Sociology) Colleen Elizabeth Geary, Richmond, Virginia Biology (French) Sabrina Valerie-Elizabeth Gomez, Virginia Beach, Virginia Computer Science Robert Sargent Patterson Gregory, Richmond, Virginia History (Philosophy) Corbitt Kitchell Grow, St. Louis, Missouri Political Science (Spanish) Andrew Thomas Gyimesi, Midlothian, Virginia Business (Economics) Kaela Marie Hagaman, Blackstone, Virginia Sociology (Ethics) Jacob Haines, Springfield, Virginia Economics (Psychology) Alexandra Nicole Hanks, Farnham, Virginia Religious Studies (Accounting and Ethics) Shomari LaRoy Hargrove, Fredericksburg, Virginia Religious Studies (Black Studies) Ashley Rae Harrison, Midlothian, Virginia Psychology and Religious Studies Kaitlyn Elizabeth Harrison, Mechanicsville, Virginia Psychology (Biology) Robertson James Harvey, Midlothian, Virginia Economics and Environmental Studies Sarah Bassam Hatoum, Richmond, Virginia Biology Ryan Chad Hickman, Ruther Glen, Virginia Communication Studies Kaitlin LaTrelle Hoagland, Chesapeake, Virginia Asian Studies (Japanese Studies, Classical Studies and Art History) Andrew Richard Hogg, Charlottesville, Virginia Accounting Madison Henley Holcomb, Goochland, Virginia Biology Kameron Jefferson Holloway, Charles City, Virginia Economics †Noah Theodore Holman, Frederick, Maryland Communication Studies (Political Science) Elizabeth Ann Hudgins, Blackstone, Virginia Accounting Abigail Elizabeth Hudson, Troutville, Virginia Psychology (Sociology) Hunter Emerson Hughes, Richmond, Virginia Communication Studies and Environmental Studies Jacob Brice Jewell, Warsaw, Virginia Political Science Alexa George Jones, Chestertown, Maryland Communication Studies (Writing) Jacob Samuel Jones, Chestertown, Maryland Communication Studies Rachel Bryn Jones, Chestertown, Maryland Psychology (Communication Studies)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

11 Sommer Ashleigh Jordan, Woodbridge, Virginia Archaeology and Theatre (Black Studies) Joshua Salvatore Kaopua, Fredericksburg, Virginia Business Courtney Lynn Kaufmann, Montpelier, Virginia Communication Studies (Journalism) Kandace Marie Kibler, Richmond, Virginia Business Kathryn Rebecca Kloc, Chesapeake, Virginia German and International Studies (Political Science) Megan Claire Knapp, Fredericksburg, Virginia Biology K. Cameron Knight, Leesburg, Virginia Business Abdul Koroma Jr., Stafford, Virginia Accounting John Kelly Lambert, Virginia Beach, Virginia Environmental Studies (Biology) Kathleen Kennedy Lampe, Richmond, Virginia Communication Studies (Journalism) Gabriel Laplante, Fredericksburg, Virginia Computer Science and French Brittany Ann LaPrade, New Kent, Virginia Criminology and Sociology Isabel Grace Lee, Waynesboro, Virginia History (Communication Studies and Classical Studies) Madlen L. Lesesne, Beaverdam, Virginia Political Science Victoria Reneé Lewan, Fairfax, Virginia Communication Studies (Journalism) Eliza Hollister Lewis, Richmond, Virginia Business Amie Celeste Little, Virginia Beach, Virginia Biology Lucy Elizabeth Lloyd, Ashland, Virginia Psychology (Education) Elizabeth Grace Maguire, Richmond, Virginia English and Political Science Alexis Jenae Mallory, Charlottesville, Virginia Communication Studies Jacob Lee Manbeck, Chantilly, Virginia Accounting Seth Montgomery Manis, Richmond, Virginia Environmental Studies (Biology) Kathleen Denise Manos, Chesapeake, Virginia Biology Preston Thomas Mapp, Haymarket, Virginia Business (Economics) Jordan Lynn Margerum, Culpeper, Virginia Communication Studies (Education) Mary Alexis Martin, King William, Virginia Biology (Psychology) Quinton Marquis Mayo, Waldorf, Maryland Communication Studies (Journalism) Rachel Lynn McCaffery, Rochester, Psychology Bryan Grant McCarthy, Chester, Virginia Sociology Jack Gargan McCarthy, Fairfax, Virginia Communication Studies Gavin F. McCool, Midlothian, Virginia Political Science

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

12 Margaret Fiona McCormick, Rochester, New York Archaeology Maxwell Bitsko McDonald, Malvern, Pennsylvania Psychology Christopher Natory McMillian, Ashburn, Virginia Sociology (Music) Katelyn Wells Meintzer, Glen Allen, Virginia Psychology (Biology) Grayson Joseph Midulla, Glen Allen, Virginia Business Ethan Jacob Miller, Glen Allen, Virginia Business Allison Ann Mitchell, Fredericksburg, Virginia Communication Studies Akari Momose, Kawasaki, Kanagawa (Japan) Sociology (Music) Christopher Jarrelle Monroe, Richmond, Virginia Computer Science William Jarrett Mustain, Chesapeake, Virginia Business (Communication Studies) Luke Brookman Neeley, Orange, Virginia Computer Science Alexander Joseph Nelson, Weems, Virginia Accounting Peter Norman Nelson, Charleston, West Virginia Political Science (History) Kaleigh Marie O’Keefe, Ashland, Virginia Biology Sarah Louise Olmstead, Tampa, Florida Religious Studies (Education) Kaile Elizabeth Olson, Portsmouth, Virginia Communication Studies Lindsey Oteyza, Potomac Falls, Virginia Biology Emily Paige Palmer, Ashland, Virginia Biology (Psychology) Ian Wade Pape, Stafford, Virginia Computer Science Noel Faye Parreira, Solomons, Maryland Behavioral Neuroscience (Psychology) Rachel Elise Paz, Richmond, Virginia Psychology (Japanese Studies and Asian Studies) Jaire Marquis Perry, Bronx, New York Computer Science Alfred Robinson Price, New Orleans, Louisiana Communication Studies Jackson Meade Proffitt, Ashland, Virginia History Tristan S. Ramsey, Chesapeake, Virginia Political Science (Religious Studies and Biology) Sarveshwor Rana, Fairfax, Virginia Accounting Richard Anthony Razzetti III, Richmond, Virginia Accounting (Ethics and Economics) Josephine Vergara Realubit, Midlothian, Virginia Sociology and Criminology (Psychology) Angela Mercedes Richards, Midlothian, Virginia Psychology (Biology) Cody Richardson, Glen Allen, Virginia History Ruby Rim, Fairfax, Virginia Sociology (English and Psychology) ~ Honors Nicholas Paul Roth III, Richmond, Virginia Business

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

13 Bradford Waites Robertson, Richmond, Virginia Political Science Cassidy Gray Robinson, Chesapeake, Virginia Communication Studies (Psychology) Robert Caldwell Rushton IV, Woolwich Township, New Jersey Psychology (French) Cole Stephen Sakowski, Clayton, North Carolina Business William Schick, Wayne, Pennsylvania English (Computer Science) Rajaalin Shyheim Zhacourtney Scott, Greenville, South Carolina Computer Science Caroline Brooke Sedell, Berkley, Massachusetts Communication Studies (Journalism) Thomas Henry Selman IV, Richmond, Virginia History (Classical Studies) Lance Steel Sexton, Ivor, Virginia Business Alexandra Neil Sims, Richmond, Virginia Sociology Madison Rose Singer, Henrico, Virginia Business Melany Paige Slaughter, Mathews, Virginia English (Writing and Biology) Harrison Christian Roger Smith, Wilmington, North Carolina Business (Asian Studies) Anna Mabry Spall, Manassas, Virginia Sociology (Education) Richard Morrison Spiers IV, South Chesterfield, Virginia Business Christopher Michael Staten, Richmond, Virginia Psychology Erin Stevens, West Palm, Florida English (History and Archaeology) Brandon Thomas Sulser, Mechanicsville, Virginia English (Classical Studies) Philip Marshall Taylor, Raleigh, North Carolina Religious Studies Morgan Nicole Thomas, Bowie, Maryland Arts Management (Black Studies and Women’s Studies) Cody Patrick Thompson, Mechanicsville, Virginia Biology Dylan Clay Tolley, Spotsylvania, Virginia English (Education) Carter Clark Tyree, Alexandria, Virginia Business (Spanish) Joseph Parker Vaughn, Virginia Beach, Virginia Environmental Studies (English) Jayla Shay Wade, Newport News, Virginia Biology (Women’s Studies) Aric Christian Wagner, Spotsylvania, Virginia Religious Studies Elizabeth Michelle Walker, Cana, Virginia Political Science and Sociology (Black Studies) Timothy David Ward, Delmar, Maryland Environmental Studies (Biology) Wyatt William Waring, Pittsboro, North Carolina Accounting Michael Alexander Warren, Midlothian, Virginia Accounting (Religious Studies) Michael J. Warren, Buckeye, Arizona History (Religious Studies)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term. † Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

14 Madison Claire Weisner, Glen Allen, Virginia Communication Studies (Journalism) Benton Birdsong Hawks Wentz, Norfolk, Virginia Communication Studies Isaak Wesselink, Richmond, Virginia Business William Bennett White, Norfolk, Virginia Art History (History) Donald Clay Whitley, Glen Allen, Virginia Communication Studies Hunter Glenn Lee Harrison Wickline, Dunkirk, Maryland Political Science and Communication Studies Darryl Alexander Williams, Ellicott City, Maryland Political Science and Religious Studies (Black Studies) Frankie Isabelle Willing, Salisbury, Maryland Sociology Tyler R. Wilson, Virginia Beach, Virginia Communication Studies and Political Science Sophia Rose Wischnewski, Spotsylvania, Virginia Asian Studies and Spanish Kelsey Elizabeth Wisner, York, Pennsylvania Business and Communication Studies Anthony Michael Woods, Purcellville, Virginia Communication Studies (Journalism) Caroline Michelle Wray, Richmond, Virginia Sociology (Black Studies and Women’s Studies)

The listing of a student’s name is not an indicator that all degree requirements have been met. Some candidates for degree will complete requirements in an upcoming term.

† Indicates Phi Beta Kappa member ( ) Indicates academic minor

15 Highest Academic Honor

H. W. MURRAY MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP Erin Margaret Connolly Ali Marie Fay The H. W. Murray Medal for Scholarship was established in 1889 by legacy of Mrs. W. T. Goodwin of Louisa County, Virginia, in memory of her father. It is awarded to the member of the graduating class having the highest cumulative academic average.

Special Awards

THE BENNETT MEMORIAL HISTORICAL AWARD Grace Lee Parr Established in 1899 by Bishop James Cannon, Jr., D.D., and Mrs. Laura Bennett Cannon, in memory of Mrs. Cannon’s father, the sixth president of Randolph-Macon College, this award is given for the best historical essay.

THE HALL CANTER MEMORIAL AWARD IN CHEMISTRY Erin Anna Kober Paranjay Dharmendra Patel Established anonymously by an alumnus in 1948 in honor of the late Dean Canter, this award is given under conditions determined by the chemistry department.

THE ROBERT EPES JONES PRIZE IN CLASSICAL STUDIES Grace Eleanor McIntire An anonymous donor established this award in 1980 in honor of Robert Epes Jones, an alumnus of the college and professor emeritus of classics. It is given to a graduating major for excellence in classical studies.

THE NOBLE R. McEWEN AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING Ali Marie Fay ACHIEVEMENT IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Established in 1972 in memory of Noble R. McEwen, professor of psychology at Randolph-Macon, this award is presented to the graduating senior majoring in social science, history or philosophy who has the highest academic average in those courses.

THE SMITHEY MATHEMATICS MEDAL Sarah Jean Fralich Erin Anna Kober Mrs. Royall Bascom Smithey established this award in memory of her husband, an alumnus of the college and professor of mathematics for 40 years.

THE JOHN B. AND ANITA S. WERNER PHI BETA KAPPA AWARDS Katelyn Rose Jordan Grace Eleanor McIntire Paranjay Dharmendra Patel Funded by a generous endowment from a Randolph-Macon Phi Beta Kappa alumnus, the John B. and Anita S. Werner Phi Beta Kappa Award is given annually to a senior or seniors, newly elected to Phi Beta Kappa, for exemplary service to the college community and outstanding contributions to campus life.

16 Prizes and Awards Presented to Graduates at the 2019 Honors Convocation and Special Programs

The Department of Art History Award Paige Elizabeth Sellars The Department of the Arts Theatre Prize Avery Tyler Elizabeth Garnica Sommer Ashleigh Jordan The Barbara S. Doggett Music Award Morgan Nicole Thomas The Henry and Genevieve Chenault Arts Award Briahna Channelle Lide The Jon D. Longaker Student of Art History Award Damon Anthony Reed The George P. Compton Award Eric Thomas Hoy The Susan Locke deNagy Award Candace Brooke Whittemore The Biology Research Award Emily Rebecca Fitzwater Madeleine Grace Purcell The Asbury Christian Award Sean Andrew McDonald The American Chemical Society Award Erin Anna Kober The Pre-Health Sciences Award Paranjay Dharmendra Patel The Robert Epes Jones Scholarship in Classics Mathieu Alec desRochers Zoe Angeliki Kolotos Grace Eleanore McIntire The Robert Edward and Isie Epes Jones Scholarship Fund Zoe Angeliki Kolotos Communications Studies Outstanding Major Award Noah Theodore Hollman The Branch Oratory Medal Sean Gregory Gordon Caroline Clare Kouneski The Sutherlin Oratory Medal Sean Gregory Gordon Caroline Clare Kouneski The Education Department Academic Achievement Award Grace Eleanor McIntire The Delta-Kappa Gamma Society International Award Monique Oziegbe Iyile for the Outstanding Woman Graduate in Education “Macon Of A Teacher” Award Julia Charis Kinder Tanner Scott McClelland The Merrill C. Munyan Award Jordan S. McCall Tanner Scott McClelland The William S. Gray Award Erin Margaret Connolly The David Trent Prize in English Monique Oziegbe Iyile Laura Greer Smith The Dal F. Wooten Distinguished Achievement Awards Julia Charis Kinder The Watson-McIlwaine Stylus Prize Jacob Allen Lamarche

17 The Environmental Studies Award Joseph Parker Vaughn The Emory and Winifred Evans Prize in History Paige Elizabeth Sellars The Georgina Childs Spanish Prize Ali Marie Fay Jordan S. McCall Damon Anthony Reed The Georgina Childs Scholarship and the Marcelle Prat de Sarah Jean Fralich Jouvenel Scholarship The Mathilde de Brylkine French Prize Sarah Jean Fralich The Gerd and Johanna Gillhoff Award in German Kathryn Rebecca Kloc The Janet Harvey Trivette ’78 and W. Proctor Harvey, Jr. Stephenson William Botten Endowed Student Award Brianne Cayman Habit The Mary Mildred Sullivan Award Alexandra Nicole Hanks The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award Benton Birdsong Wentz The Outstanding Service to the Student Government Tristan S. Ramsey Association Award The Pepper and Stuart Laughon Commitment to Community Award Megan Olivia Cassada The H. Burnell Pannill Award in Philosophy Christopher Patterson Cox Louis and Nan Renjel Public Service Fellows Alexandra Grace Botts Brianne Cayman Habit Jacob Brice Jewell The Porter Hardy, Jr. Public Service Fellows Award Alexandra Grace Botts The Kelly Lambert Award for Excellent Research in Psychology Claudia Alvarez Dylan Wayne Thompson The Carol Hughes Award for Excellent Service in Psychology Abigail Elizabeth Hudson Angela Mercedes Richards The R-MC Psi Chi Chapter Award for Academic Excellence Jenna Sterling Burns in Psychology The Pepper and Stuart Laughon Outstanding Emily Rebecca Fitzwater Behavioral Neuroscience Major Kayla Victoria Johnson The Stevenson Holy Land Travel and Study Award Sean Andrew McDonald The Charlotte D. Fitzgerald Outstanding Sociology/Anthropology Rebekah Helen Bell Student of the Year Award Rachel Augusta Moran The Paige Perry Sociology/Anthropology Student of the Year Award Ruby Rim The Beth Gill Social Activist Award Christopher Natory McMillian The Women’s Studies Award for Outstanding Student Damon Anthony Reed Sally Ride Gender Equality Award Caroline Michelle Wray

18 Commencement Speaker

Alan B. Rashkind ’69, J.D.

Alan B. Rashkind is a distinguished attorney who recently retired after serving 10 years as Chairman of R-MC’s Board of Trustees.

Rashkind graduated from Randolph-Macon College in 1969 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science. At R-MC he excelled academically and was elected to Pi Gamma Mu, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Pi Delta Epsilon. He was also Captain of the Debate Team and served as President of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and the Council of Fraternity Presidents.

Rashkind earned his J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law and is the senior member of the firm Furniss, Davis, Rashkind and Saunders, P.C. in Norfolk, Virginia. A Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, the American Bar Foundation and the Virginia Law Foundation, Rashkind taught as an adjunct professor at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law at the College of William & Mary for 11 years. He is also the co-author of the leading insurance text in Virginia, the Virginia Insurance Case Finder.

Rashkind’s service on the R-MC Board of Trustees spanned 29 years, during which time he shared his expertise with the College community and beyond. He has been active on numerous Board and College committees, including the Society of Alumni Board and his 25th and 50th Class Reunion Committees.

Rashkind served as the Board’s Chair from 2009-19, and his contributions have had a significant impact on the life of the College. Under his leadership, the College concluded its $125 million capital campaign, Building Extraordinary; facilitated its current Strategic Plan; experienced significant enrollment growth; increased its endowment by 29 percent; and completed numerous facilities.

Rashkind and his wife, Suzette, are extraordinarily philanthropic and are recognized among the College’s most generous donors as members of the Presidents Society and Heritage Society.

19 Senior Gift Co-Chairs

Saunders McAlexander Riley Saunders McAlexander Riley is graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology and Chemistry. From Summerfield, North Carolina, she is the daughter of Ben and Elizabeth Riley. Saunders is a member of the Women’s Lacrosse team, a New Student Transition Captain, President of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee, Vice President of Beta Beta Beta, and a member of the Pre-Health Society and Phi Beta Chi. Saunders hopes to pursue a career in dentistry.

Darryl Alexander Williams II Darryl Alexander Williams II is graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science and Religious Studies and with a minor in Black Studies. From Ellicott City, Maryland, he is the son of Darryl Williams and Shellie Williams. Darryl is a member of the Men’s Basketball team, Leadership Fellows, and the Student Athlete Advisory Committee. He also served as a Tour Guide and Transition Captain. In addition to pursuing a law degree, he will be working at a law firm in Baltimore City.

Faith Lynn Brooke Fox Faith Lynn Brooke Fox is graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management, with a minor in Accounting. From Salem, Virginia, she is the daughter of Rick Fox and Jennifer Lee. A recipient of the Dean’s Award, Faith is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and Omicron Delta Kappa. She plans to work for a nonprofit organization.

20 Senior Speaker

Rowan Elizabeth Hierholzer

Rowan Hierholzer is graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science and Spanish. From Norfolk, Virginia, Rowan is the daughter of Padraic Hierholzer and Joseph Peterfeso. Rowan has been an active member of the R-MC community. She served as a Tour Guide and EDGE ambassador and was a member of the Young Democrats. She is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, a political science honor society; and she is a member of National Residence Hall Honorary. Rowan studied abroad in Santiago, Chile; and she interned for Virginia Senator Tim Kaine on Capitol Hill. She also worked on a grassroots political campaign in Hanover County for Vangie Williams. The recipient of The Ira M. Lechner Scholarship, The James K. Meharg Jr. Scholarship, and The Harvey A. Neville Scholarship, Rowan works at the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Virginia Chapter, where she assists with special events planning and fundraising.

21 Candidate for the Honorary Degree Doctor of Humanities

Arthur McKinley “Mack” Reynolds, Jr. ’47, M.D.

Dr. Mack Reynolds earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Physics from R-MC. At Randolph-Macon, he was elected to Chi Beta Phi, played football for the Yellow Jackets and was a member of Lambda Chi fraternity and the Glee Club. After earning his M.D. from the Medical College of Virginia, Reynolds served as a flight surgeon in the Navy. He completed his ophthalmology residency at Georgetown University and subsequently taught there as an associate clinical professor. He went on to build a thriving private practice in McLean, Virginia. A longtime supporter of his alma mater, Reynolds served for nearly a decade on the College’s Society of Alumni Board. He also served as President of the Boydton Society. In 2012, he and his late wife, Jan, received the Sydney Algernon Sullivan and Mary Mildred Sullivan Awards, respectively, which are given to individuals who serve others in an extraordinary and humble way. Reynolds is a member of R-MC’s Presidents Society and Heritage Society. In 2008, he established the Arthur McKinley Reynolds Lecture Series in memory of his mother and father, Arthur McK. Reynolds, Sr. (R-MC Class of 1925). The Series provides an important contribution to the College community and the greater Ashland and Richmond areas by sponsoring national figures to speak on topical issues.

22 The Bruce M. Unger Award for Retiring Faculty

Dr. Bruce M. Unger was a Political Science professor at Randolph-Macon College for 40 years. Unger planned to retire in 2008 but lost his courageous fight against cancer before his retirement was official. The Bruce M. Unger Award was established to recognize the contributions of retiring faculty with more than 10 years of service to the College.

Bruce M. Unger, Ph.D.

The Bruce M. Unger Award Recipient

William T. Franz, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Provost & Vice President for Academic Affairs Franz, who joined the faculty in 1983, earned his B.S. from Muhlenberg College, and his M.S. and Ph.D. from University of Delaware. As a physicist, Franz specializes in solid-state physics, physics education, and the physics of sports. In 2010, after a year of service as R-MC’s Vice Provost, Franz was appointed Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. Under his leadership, R-MC faculty created 11 new majors in nine years. Franz was a critical partner in the successful completion of the college’s $125 million capital campaign, Building Extraordinary, and he was a guiding force in the implementation and success of the college’s Strategic Plan.

23 The Academic Dress

Modern American academic dress follows a custom that preserves many of the features that originated in the Middle Ages, when cap, gown, tunic and hood were ordinary clothing for men of all ranks, inside and outside the universities. The people of the Middle Ages associated particular styles of gowns and hoods with scholars of varying degrees of prestige.

President Lindgren’s black woolen gown with purple velvet chevrons and panels is the Juris Doctor gown of the University of Florida.

The velvet bindings seen in various colors on the hoods worn in Randolph-Macon’s academic procession indicate the following degrees:

Agriculture Maize Arts, Letters, Humanities White Commerce, Accountancy, Business Drab Dentistry Lilac Economics Copper Education Light Blue Engineering Orange Fine Arts, including Architecture Brown Forestry Russet Journalism Crimson Law Purple Library Science Lemon Medicine Green Music Pink Nursing Apricot Oratory (Speech) Silver Gray Pharmacy Olive Green Philosophy Dark Blue Physical Education Sage Green Public Administration, including Foreign Service Peacock Blue Public Health Salmon Pink Science Golden Yellow Social Work Citron Theology Scarlet Veterinary Science Gray

24 The Simpson Mace

The Simpson Mace is a symbol of academic authority at Randolph-Macon College. Dr. W. Schuyler Miller carried it for the first time on September 16, 1988, as the faculty processed to the fall convocation and dedication ceremony for the McGraw-Page Library. Dr. and Mrs. Grellet C. Simpson presented the mace in honor of Dr. Thomas McNider Simpson, Jr., Class of 1901, a Randolph-Macon Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty, and the sixteen members of the Simpson family who attended the college between 1894 and 1984. Grellet Simpson, a member of the Randolph-Macon College Class of 1930, was a Professor of English and Dean of the Faculty at his alma mater.

The Presidential Medallion

Susannah Wagner, a registered British silversmith of Ashland, Virginia, created the Presidential Medallion in 1998 using a silver representation of the College’s seal created by the Franklin Mint. The chain and frame around the seal are silver; the oak and maple leaf insets within the chain are gold. The medallion, which symbolizes the Office of the President, was a gift to the College from .Dr and Mrs. John B. Werner of Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Werner is a Trustee Emeritus and a member of the Randolph-Macon Class of 1953.

The College Seal

The official College seal depicts Randolph-Macon’s first building, a four-story brick structure built in 1832, which still stands today on the school’s original campus in Boydton, Virginia. Encircling this image are the words Sigillum Collegi Randolph-Maconensis in Virginia–“Seal of Randolph- Macon College in Virginia.” The seal appears on all Randolph-Macon College diplomas and other official documents of the College.

Honors Program Medals

The medals worn by graduates of the Randolph-Macon College Honors Program consist of a pewter medal on a black ribbon. The medal has the College seal in the center and the words “Honors Program Graduate” in the perimeter.

The United States Flag The United States flag located on the Commencement stage was flown over the United States Capitol on February 3, 2003, at the request of the Honorable John Warner, United States Senator, in recognition of the anniversary of the founding of Randolph-Macon College.

25 Randolph-Macon College

By the 1820s, clergy of the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Church had recognized a need to educate prospective clergymen in the fields of English, History and Geography, so they could pass required examinations for entrance into the ministry. This growing need, coupled with the rise of more cities with more learned congregations, called for the establishment of a liberal arts College where prospective ministers could study and learn the art of communication with urban townspeople.

In 1830, the Virginia legislature approved a charter for Randolph-Macon College, which would be located in Boydton, Virginia, near the border of North Carolina. The names of John Randolph, a Virginia statesman, and Nathaniel Macon, a North Carolina statesman, were given to the College to dispel the notion that the school was to be only a sectarian one. Neither man was Methodist.

The College was moved to Ashland, Virginia in 1868 after the railroads to Boydton were destroyed during the Civil War. The move to Ashland challenged the College’s spirit and stimulated new growth. The students themselves raised most of the funds for the first major building constructed on the “new” campus—Washington and Franklin Hall, a national historic landmark that was completely renovated in 1987.

Today, Randolph-Macon is the oldest Methodist-related College in continuous operation in the United States. It remains true to its mission of developing the minds and character of its students through a combination of personal interaction with faculty who challenge students to maximize their potential, and by offering a rigorous curriculum. The College integrates this outstanding liberal arts education and success strategies taught in the classroom, with a four-year career preparation program called the EDGE. Dedicated staff in the EDGE Career Center, in concert with extraordinary faculty mentors, provide students with valuable skills and resources they need for a competitive advantage in their careers and when applying to top graduate schools. The student-faculty ratio is 11:1 and the average class size is 16 students. The College has grown to more than 60 major buildings on 126 acres, offers 54 areas of study to include majors, minors, pre-professional and other programs, and has an enrollment of nearly 1,500 students.

Randolph-Macon, a nationally ranked, selective, liberal arts College, has earned an outstanding reputation for its exceptional faculty, national and international internships, and study abroad and undergraduate research programs. The College’s unique January Term gives students the opportunity to concentrate on one course, study abroad or gain valuable career experience through an internship. The College also has numerous financial aid options available for students and their families, to include scholarships, which make a Randolph-Macon College education affordable.

Randolph-Macon is a proud member of the NCAA Division III and the Old Dominion Athletic Conference, and it sponsors 18 intercollegiate sports. Many of its teams and students are nationally ranked and have won national championships. The College also maintains a healthy Greek Life system and provides dozens of student organizations from which to choose. Most students are actively engaged in community service and outreach programs. R-MC students have raised thousands of dollars for community organizations.

26 Student Honorary Cords

Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Honorary Aqua Bailey Scholars Scarlet, Black and Yellow Beta Beta Beta Biology Honorary Red and Green Chi Beta Phi Science Honorary Colonial Blue and Crimson Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Forensics Honor Society Navy and Green Eta Sigma Phi Latin Honorary Purple and Gold Gamma Sigma Alpha Greek Academic Honorary Red and Gold Habitat for Humanity Royal Blue and Kelly Green Higgins Academic Center Student Leader Black, Yellow and White Iota Iota Iota Women’s Studies Academic Honorary Lavender Lambda Pi Eta Communications Academic Honorary Red and White Mu Phi Epsilon Purple and White National Residence Hall Honorary Society Blue and White New Student Transitions Captain Black, Light Blue and White Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Honorary Navy and Yellow Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honorary Light Blue Order of Omega Greek Leadership and Academic Honorary White and Gold Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary Red and Blue Phi Beta Kappa Academic Honorary Pink and Sky Blue Phi Lambda Upsilon Chemistry Honorary Blue and Pink Pi Delta Phi French Honorary Royal Blue Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honorary Lavender, Gold and Purple Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Honorary Red, White and Black Psi Chi Psychology Honorary Gold with Blue Tassels Rho Lambda Panhellenic Honorary Crimson and Gold Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honorary Red and Yellow Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honorary Green and Gold Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary Crimson Red and Black Student Government Association Black and Gold Theta Alpha Kappa Religious Honorary Scarlet Summa Cum Laude Old Gold Magna Cum Laude Silver Cum Laude Bronze

27 2019 Senior Class Gift

The Senior Class Gift Campaign educates Randolph-Macon College seniors on the importance of philanthropy. By working in tandem with the Randolph-Macon Office of Annual Giving to create a student-driven fundraising campaign, the Senior Class Gift Committee aims to make the seniors’ first giving experience enjoyable and meaningful. The hope is that as a result, the seniors will recognize the importance of their generosity and continue the tradition of giving as alumni. Each senior was asked to make a donation to the College and the Class of 2019 Gift reflects the collective sum of all their contributions. The Class of 2019 raised over $10,790 from 85 percent of their class. Thank you to everyone who made this year’s campaign a success.

Listed below are those students who donated as of May 29, 2019. Casey M. Abernethy in honor of Dr. Peacock for helping me find my passion in the field of special education Montese L. Adams in honor of Marquitta Adams, Montaye Adams, Montrel Adams, and Adaml Adams, Ed Showalter, Wendy McEntee, Dontrese Brown, and Maggie Dodson Anna B. Allen in honor of Olivera Savin Dea S. Alqurwani Michael B. Altobello Claudia Alvarez in honor of my Grandpa Jerry A. Anderson in honor of my Dad Ty J. Anderson in honor of Julie Anderson Hannah B. Arnold Dakota P. Babcock in honor of my loving and supporting family Alexis M. Bailey in honor of my grandfather, Gary Hook Jordan L. Bailey in honor of my grandfather, Gary Hook Joel T. Barron Amanda K. Baumgartner in honor of Tutu William R. Baxter Keavy L. Baylor in honor of Leah Dempsey, Brad Baylor, and Dr. Hunt Cameron T. Bell Rebekah H. Bell in honor of my amazing parents Andrew A. Bender Derrion M. Bennett Marisha Y. Berry Shane T. Berry Keira S. Beverly in honor of my mother Matthew J. Blaise in honor of my family and friends Yonis R. Blanco Rodriguez in honor of Mom, Coach Arruza, Barclay DuPriest, and Vanessa Wagner Tatiana L. Bopp in honor of Charles & E. Sue Bopp

28 Stephenson W. Botten in honor of William and Julie Botten Alexandra G. Botts Nicole J. Brem James D. Brookes in honor of Gregg Hillmar Ashleigh P. Bryant in honor of Theresa Bryant Sherri L. Bryant Christine L. Burke Jenna S. Burns in honor of Shelley Burns Madison B. Burns in honor of Shelley Burns Jeffrey M. Butler Sabrina N. Byram in honor of Larry Carter Ethan M. Byrd in honor of Tammi Reichel Su Cai Holly L. Calhoun Victoria E. Carbo Thank you to my family, especially my mom, for always supporting me and providing for me. None of this would be possible without you! Virshon Carrington in honor of Dr. Alphine Jefferson Megan O. Cassada Christopher T. Cerrina in honor of Christopher and Elisa Cerrina Jasper C. Charity III Jake R. Charney in honor of the guidance I received here and the times I’ve had here Chase K. Childers Isaiah A. Christmas Cole M. Churchill Sarah B. Cimring Brianna M. Ciuffo Brandi L. Clark in honor of all of my supporters, a big thank you! My mom, dad, sisters (Samantha and Tiffany), my loving boyfriend (Landon), Professor McManus, Professor Staples, Professor Showalter and Professor Showalter’s Wife (Judee). Mariah C. Clark Connor M. Clay Catherine S. Condyles Erin M. Connolly in honor of Margaret Connolly and Susan Jones Melissa M. Cook Lindsey M. Covil Christopher P. Cox Keller A. Craig in honor of my grandma, Alease Martin Kerry A. Cronin in honor of the education and communication studies departments. Thank you for all the opportunities over the last four years! Also in honor of my family, my bookstore family, and my tour guide family—you have all gotten me where I am today. I can never thank you enough. Mary K. Crook

29 P. Chandler Curnow in honor of my mom and John, and Uncle Bill and Aunt Kathy Jolene I. Davis in honor of Jim Foster Deja A. Dennis Mathieu A. desRochers in honor of Professor Daughtery and the Classics Department Arjun K. Dholakia in honor of Dr. Thomas Badey Ryan R. Doggett James P. Dotter in honor of Lamar Dotter and my family Victoria E. Drake Julian G. Drew Ashley J. Easterling Ryan M. Eddy Shelby L. Ethington Austin C. Evans Zachary D. Evans in honor of Team 131 Christian P. Fagan in honor of my mother, father, and grandparents Cole S. Farnsworth in honor of Phyllis Farnsworth Ali M. Fay in honor of all the Spanish professors who have encouraged me Emily R. Fitzwater Faith L. Fox in honor of Professor Cathy Staples Sarah J. Fralich in memory of Mr. & Mrs. Howell S. Lewis and Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Fralich Jacoby T. Freeman in honor of Thelma Hazelwood, I love you Big Tee Tanner E. Fuller in honor of Dawn and Vance Fuller Alexander J. Furnier Avery T. Garnica in honor of John Parker, Linda Garnica, Ila Garnica, and Sean Redden Kaitlyn C. Gatti Colleen E. Geary Sabrina V. Gomez in honor of my amazing parents for their endless support, Kappa Alpha Theta for giving me my forever friends, and the Computer Science Department Taylor L. Gordon in honor of Cameron Bell Syreen Goulmamine in honor of my parents who always put my education first Corbitt K. Grow Andrew T. Gyimesi in honor of Jacoby Freeman Brianne C. Habit Kaela M. Hagaman in honor of my loving, supportive family Jacob R. Haines in honor of Pablo Bordas’ volleys Lydia A. Hall Lindsei F. Hamilton Alexandra N. Hanks in loving memory of both my wonderful dad, Danny Hanks, and the man who treated me like his own daughter, Brad McGeorge. I love and miss you both so much each and every day Shomari L. Hargrove in honor of Pedro Aruza

30 Allison L. Harris in honor of Dr. Jen Cadwallader Ashley R. Harrison in honor of my parents Kaitlyn E. Harrison in honor of Mom & Dad, who I cannot thank enough for their constant love & support. For Connor, who I will always share a special bond with, no matter our age. For Grandmommy, Grandaddy, & Papa for always believing in me. For Mema, who I pray is watching from heaven. Michael W. Harrison-Lane Sarah B. Hatoum Jonathan C. Heuchert Rowan E. Hierholzer Kaitlin L. Hoagland in honor of Dr. Todd Munson and Professor Yoshiko Himata Andrew R. Hogg Kameron J. Holloway Noah T. Holman in memory of Marilyn Holman Aaron J. Holzhauer Eric T. Hoy Elizabeth A. Hudgins Abigail E. Hudson in honor of knowledge, research, and Psychology! Hunter E. Hughes in honor of Michael and Charlotte Hughes Steven M. Hunt Jacob B. Jewell in honor of my always supportive parents and brothers Kayla V. Johnson in honor of Renee White Alexa G. Jones in honor of my parents Scott and Deeann Jones Hannah J. Jones in honor of Scott and Deeann Jones Jacob S. Jones in honor of Scott and Deeann Jones Rachel B. Jones in honor of Scott and Deeann Jones Katelyn R. Jordan in honor of my mom Kim Jordan, for always being there for tournaments, practices, and for always encouraging my dreams. You are the best cheerleader I could ever ask for. Thank you for always teaching me the difference between good and great. I’m grateful for the sacrifices that you made for my collegiate career. Sommer A. Jordan Joshua S. Kaopua Courtney L. Kaufmann in honor of the Kaufmann Family Mary Virginia Kelley in honor of Professor Texidor, Professor Hilliard and Tammi Riechel Kandace M. Kibler in honor of those who have supported and encourgaed me throughout my journey. Especially my Mom! Thank you! Julia C. Kinder in honor of Sandrine Teixidor Kathryn R. Kloc K. Cameron Knight in memory of my beloved grandfather Victor J. Gonzalez Erin A. Kober in honor of Dr. Serge Schreiner Zoe A. Kolotos Abdul Koroma

31 Kata J. Kylliainen in honor of Dane Wendell ’06 Daniel S. Lachance in honor of Rick Spiers; Rick was a great teammate and an even better friend. I truly cherish every memory I have with him. Jacob A. Lamarche John K. Lambert in honor of Chas Gowan Gabriel Laplante in honor of Chris Grimes, Diane Grimes, Professor Teixidor, and Dr. McManus Brittany A. LaPrade Isabel G. Lee Madlen L. Lesesne Victoria R. Lewan Brittany T. Lewis Eliza H. Lewis Briahna C. Lide in honor of Sandra and Tremane Lide Amie C. Little in honor of the Randolph-Macon Biology Department and all the professors Lucy E. Lloyd Alyssa M. Long Joshua K. Lovejoy John J. MacCagnan Melissa A. Magnuson in honor of Professors Gowan and Fenster. Thanks for everything over the past 3 years Elizabeth G. Maguire Alexis J. Mallory in honor of RMCWS Jacob L. Manbeck Seth M. Manis Kathleen D. Manos in honor of my Mom and Dad Jonathan B. Manuel Preston T. Mapp Jordan L. Margerum Ekaterina L. Marling Mary A. Martin in honor of my parents, Michele and Drew Martin Marguerite K. Matta Olivia H. Maust in honor of The Maust Family Quinton M. Mayo in honor of Richard and Patty Mayo. God has blessed me with an amazing family; I hope I’ve made you proud. Joseph A. McBride Rachel L. McCaffery in honor of Frederick S. Hornberger Jordan S. McCall in honor of my mom and dad Bryan G. McCarthy in honor of Kevin and Sandy McCarthy Tanner S. McClelland Gavin F. McCool

32 Maxwell B. McDonald in honor of Laura McDonald Sean A. McDonald Grace E. McIntire Christopher N. McMillian in honor of Men with a Purpose Katelyn W. Meintzer Kaylie H. Melanson in honor of my grandfather, Kenneth Martin Hannah E. Mercer in honor of my loving and supportive family Grayson J. Midulla in honor of R-MC Hoops Allison A. Mitchell Christopher J. Monroe Haylie N. Moore Ivana R. Moore R. Augusta Moran in honor of my parents, Jim and Jennifer Moran Olivia M. Mott Andrew D. Mullen Shannon A. Murphy in honor of my family W. Jarrett Mustain in honor of my family for all of their support during my academic and athletic careers, thank you and love you guys Summer E. Myers in memory of the Benz, may it live on forever Luke B. Neeley in honor of the Wightman Bell Alexander J. Nelson Jonathan D. Nowell in honor of my father, Darrie Nowell, and my uncle, Marvin Nowell Kaleigh M. O’Keefe in honor of Paul O’Keefe, Nance Mentzer, and Dallas Sarah L. Olmstead in honor of my mom, the woman who inspires me every single day! Zachary W. Olmsted in memory of my Grandma Alice and Grandpa Jim, who are with me in spirit today and always Kaile E. Olson in honor of my loving grandma, pappy, and mom Ryan A. Ott Emily P. Palmer in memory of Bobby, Jack, and Sylvia Ian W. Pape Grace L. Parr in honor of my parents, David and Caroline Parr, and sister, Heather Parr Noel F. Parreira in honor of my parents Paranjay D. Patel in honor of SURF Jordan C. Pavie in honor of Rodney Pavie and Davina Pavie Rachel E. Paz in honor of Nanna, Pop Pop, Uncle Charles, and Uncle Mike Jose R. Perdomo-Trejo Jaire M. Perry in honor of Nana, thank you for keeping me going Emily G. Ploppert Alfred R. Price Jackson Proffitt

33 Madeleine G. Purcell in honor of John and Caroline Purcell Jessica T. Ramirez in honor of Alicia Elms Tristan S. Ramsey in honor of Debbie & Bill Ramsey for all the love and support, and James McGhee Richard A. Razzetti Josephine V. Realubit Natalie V. Realubit Christian R. Redman Damon A. Reed Angela M. Richards in honor of my parents, who made my degree possible Saunders M. Riley Ruby Rim in honor of the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology Owen L. Ritter-Voepel Bradford W. Robertson in honor of Hatti Pleasants Cassidy G. Robinson Lauren E. Robinson Abigail L. Roth in memory of Beverly Adelizzi - love you forever, Mommom! Nicholas P. Roth Kenna D. Rush in honor of Bodies by Bill Robert Rushton in honor of Ashley Rushton Emmy E. Saathoff Haley M. Saine Cole S. Sakowski in honor of Rose and Doug Sakowski Edward B. Saunders William H. Schick Rajaalin S. Scott in honor of Shariah Coombs Caroline B. Sedell Connor S. Seif in honor of R-MC Biology Paige E. Sellars Thomas H. Selman William L. Sheehan, Jr. Leara E. L. Shumate Nicholas J. Sidun Madison R. Singer Melany P. Slaughter in honor of Phil Stanton Matthew T. Slicker Harrison C. Smith Laura G. Smith in honor of my monther, Vivian Bruce Smith, and my father, Martin W. Smith, Jr. Patrick C. Solomita Anna M. Spall Hayley A. Stine

34 Matthew Q. Surock Philip M. Taylor in honor of the hardworking faculty Gabriela L. Tersigni in honor of Catherine Rollman Veronica A. Thomas Dylan W. Thompson Nathan W. Thorpe Emma M. Tiernan in honor of my my loving parents and Copley 303 Dylan C. Tolley in honor of family and friends Luna N. Tran Jonathan R. Tyler in honor of Mom, Dad, my late grandparents and Jelle Chappell Carter C. Tyree in honor of Nina and Walter Tyree Joseph P. Vaughn in honor of Dr. Fenster M. Sage Vilgats Jayla S. Wade Aric C. Wagner Elizabeth M. Walker in honor of Peggy and Wallace Walker Timothy D. Ward Michael A. Warren in honor of Cheryl A. Johns Michael J. Warren Madison C. Weisner in honor of my amazing family for all of their love and support Benton B. H. Wentz in honor of Bill Blackmore William B. White D. Clay Whitley Candace B. Whittemore Hunter G. Wickline in honor of Barclay DuPriest Darryl A. Williams II in memory of Buddy Allen ’62 Mekenzie L. Wilson in honor of my loving parents, Kenneth and Renee Wilson Tyler R. Wilson Kelsey E. Wisner Savannah E. Wood Anne E. Woodfin Caroline M. Wray in honor of my supportive family and friends Jordan H. Wright Stephanie M. Yeager Justin B. Yowell

35 Randolph-Macon College Board of Trustees Gilbert T. Bland, Chairman, GilJoy Group LLC, Virginia Beach, Virginia Yvonne Wallace Brandon ’76, Ed.D., Associate Professor/Executive in Residence, Virginia Commonwealth University School of Education, Richmond, Virginia Macon F. Brock III ’95, Founder & CEO, Skouts Honor, Newport Beach, L. Preston Bryant, Jr. ’86, Senior Vice President, Infrastructure and Economic Development, McGuire Woods Consulting, Richmond, Virginia J. Peter Clements, Chief Executive Officer, Bank of Southside Virginia, Carson, Virginia Grace Burke Carroll ’85, Circuit Court Judge, Fairfax, Virginia J. Scott Colley ’64, Ph.D., Retired English Professor and College President, Charlottesville, Virginia The Rev. William A. Davis, Jr. ’78, Retired Elder, Virginia Annual Conference The United Methodist Church, Alexandria, Virginia Malinda E. Dunn ’78, Brig. Gen. (Ret.), Executive Director, American Inns of Court Foundation, Alexandria, Virginia F. Gillis Green ’85, Principal, Green Law Firm, Baltimore, Maryland Andrea Holloway, Development Committee Member, Virginia Opera Board, Norfolk, Virginia R. Earl Johnson ’66, Retired Vice President, Leaf Spring School, Richmond, Virginia William B. Kilduff ’74, Esq., Attorney at Law, Emroch & Kilduff, LLP, Richmond, Virginia Sabra Klein ’92, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Molecular Microbiology & Immunology Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health, Baltimore, Maryland Cynthia H. Lee ’81, Civic Volunteer, Philamont, Virginia T. Hunter Leemon ’00, Executive Director, Sportable, Richmond, Virginia Robert R. Lindgren, President, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Virginia Stephen P. Long ’82, M.D., President/Physician Commonwealth Pain Specialists LLC, Richmond, Virginia David G. Meleski ’81, President and CEO, Richline Group, New York, New York T. C. Melton III ’97, Managing Director, B.C. Ziegler & Co. Investment Bank, Richmond, Virginia Thomas L. Millner ’76, Retired President & CEO, Cabela’s Inc., Monticello, Georgia Frank J. Murphy III, President, Realty 1 Companies and Murphy Enterprises, Gainesville, Virginia R. Geoffrey Neville, Jr., Portfolio Manager, ZWJ Investment Counsel, Atlanta, Georgia Wesley A. Nichols ’86, Growth-Stage Board Member with Operating Experience, Technology Investor, Digital Transformation, Analytics and Data Thought Leader, , California Allison M. O’Brien ’77, Vice President for Business Development, Long & Foster Corporate, Real Estate Services, Richmond, Virginia Timothy P. O’Brien ’90, CFA, Partner, MeriStar Holdings, LP, Silver Spring, Maryland The Rev. Mark V. Ogren, Director of Congregational Excellence, Virginia Annual Conference, The United Methodist Church, Glen Allen, Virginia The Rev. John B. Peters ’70, Executive Director, Association of Educational Institutions, Glen Allen, Virginia Susan P. Quinn ’80, President and CEO, circle S studio, Richmond, Virginia Alan B. Rashkind ’69, Esq., Attorney at Law, Furniss, Davis, Rashkind and Saunders, P.C., Norfolk, Virginia Mary Lynn Reed ’80, Senior Counsel, Office of the Senior Vice President and General Counsel, George Washington University Medical Ctr., Washington, D.C. Louis E. Renjel, Jr. ’95, Senior Vice President, Federal Government Affairs and Strategic Policy, Duke Energy, Washington, D.C. Dianne L. Reynolds-Cane, M.D., Physician, Greater Fulton Medical Center (GFMC), Capital Area Health Network, Richmond, Virginia Benjamin S. Schapiro ’64, Chairman & CEO, QuestMark Partners, Baltimore, Maryland Sue Schick ’84, Market President and Chief Growth Officer, UnitedHealthcare Community and State, Wayne, Pennsylvania Lee B. Spencer, Jr., Esq., President, West Hill Properties, LLC, New York, New York Harold E. Starke, Jr. ’67 Esq., Retired Partner, Troutman Sanders, LLP, Richmond, Virginia Linwood A. “Woody” Staub ’84, President and COO, Soluble Systems, Williamsburg, Virginia Sanjay Tandon ’84, Director of Service, Applied Materials, Inc., Cupertino, California Samuel E. Vichness ’69, Ph.D., President, Quality Camping Properties, Inc., Senior Partner, GreyPine, LLC, New York, New York R. Douglas White ’80, Owner, Gather, Midlothian, Virginia D. Calloway Whitehead III ’96, Managing Partner, Commonwealth Strategy Group LLC, Richmond, Virginia David E. Yawars ’69, Retired, Laughing Place Farm, Lexington, Virginia 36 37 38 39