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Bridgewater Magazine Journals and Campus Publications

10-1988

Vol. 65, No. 1 | October 1988

Bridgewater College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bridgewater.edu/bridgewater_magazine I • I I BRIDGEWATER

Volume 65 Number 1 October, 1988

New Greenhouse Aids Biological Research I Mr. Horace Cox, '33, offers birthday greetings to Mrs. Flora Bowman, '09. Story on page 2. Flora Hoover Bowman Celebrates 100th Birthday 2-3 Bridgewater-Penn State Join Academic Programs 3 Where Eagles Dare... The Story of the Wildlife Center 4 NEH Challenge Grant Completed 5 Nininger Hall Addition is Begun 5 Dr. Karl Flora Pursues Life-Saving Research 6-7 Darla Kay Bowman Receives Regional Award 7 Rhonda Pittman is Awarded V ACTE Scholarship 7 Faculty and Staff News 8-9 Sports Update 10-13 Ramsey Yeatts Coaches in Saudi Arabia 13 In Memory-Donna Wilson and Naomi Mills 14 Art Department Gallery Schedule 14

Class Notes 15 Ed Clark. 73, with Hotwire, a permenently dis­ abled eagle, is an educator at wildlife conserva­ Bookstore Surprises 20-21 tion. Story on page 4.

Cover: Dr. L. Michael Hill works in the new greenhouse.

Bridgewater College seeks to enroll qualified students regardless of sex, race, creed, handicap, or national or ethnic origin; and further, it does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, handicap, or national origin in the administration of its educational policies, employment practices, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other college administered programs and activities.

Neva A. Rybicki, '73, Editor Director of Public Information Juniors Tammy Severson and Greg McCormick Rob Washburn pitch in on the Nininger Hall project. Story on Sports Information Director page 5. This is a newsletter of the Bridgewater publication series (064-960) published four times a year: October, December, March and June, by Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Virginia 22812. Bridgewater College is a member of the Council for Advancement and Support for Education. Second class postage paid at Bridgewater, Va. Volume 65, Number I, October, 1988.

Change of Address: Notice of a change of address should be sent to: Bridgewater Alumni Magazine, Box 33, Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va. 22812. Please note that the Post Office charges 30 cents for every address it must correct. Dr. Hill prepares a plant for life in the new greenhouse. New Greenhouse Aids Biological Research at Bridgewater An exciting building project of this will provide opportunities for students Steering Committee, and subsequently, past year was the construction of a to engage in independent research, most as President for the first term of the greenhouse for biology research and often within the context of Dr. Hill's recently formed chapter of the Virginia instruction. Dr. L. Michael Hill, Profes­ larger, continuing research. Wildflower Preservation Society. Dr. sor of Biology at Bridgewater, is using Dr. Hill was awarded a Mednick Grant Hill has also written about the Bermuda the facility to study rare plant specimens through the Virginia Foundation oflnde­ Blue-eyed Grass, the national flower of which he collected while on sabbatical pendent Colleges which he used to assist Bermuda, in the monthly bulletin pub­ leave during the interterm and spring him with his travel expenses. His re­ lished by the Bermuda Department of term. The greenhouse, a 52' x 20' struc­ search was a continuation of his ongo­ Agriculture. His research at the Ber­ ture, has a self-contained climate con­ ing study of the chromosome numbers muda Biological Station for Research trol, water and sewer facilities, and is of vascular plants which occur within was funded by the National Science constructed from glass panels on a the borders of the Commonwealth of Foundation. He has extended his re­ masonry foundation. Virginia. search to varieties of blue-eyed grass Funding for the greenhouse was sup­ Chromosome counting is often a found throughout the southeastern plimented with a grant of $25,000 from "trial-and-error" method insofar as find­ United States. the Richard Gwathmey and Caroline T. ing cells in mitos or meiosis are con­ Dr. Hill also wrote a paper entitled Gwathmey Memorial Trust. Dr. Hill cerned. Samples are usually taken in the "An analysis of morphological variation was instrumental in preparing the pro­ form of preserved parts. If counts are of Aster acuminatus Michx. in Virginia posal, describing the utilization of the not forthcoming from that material, and and the Southeast" as a result of research greenhouse in research and classroom if no remaining living material is avail­ done during the spring and summer of study. A greenhouse is essential in the able, the opportunity to study the mater­ 1973. The Virginia Academy of Science study of perennial specimens, as they ial is lost, and a return trip to the site of and the Society of Sigma Xi granted Dr. can be sorted and cultivated for further the specimen is necessary. Having a Hill funding to assist in his research. study over several growing seasons. greenhouse on campus enables Dr. Hill A graduate of Alabama College, Dr. Bridgewater College encourages its to have the specimens at hand and avoid Hill earned his M.S. degree at Tennessee students to participate in independent costly and time-consuming trips to Technological University and his Ph.D. studies and honors projects-in fact acquire replacement plants. degree from the University of New requires such of candidates for gradua­ Dr. Hill's interest in wild flowers has Hampshire. Dr. Hill has been a member tion with top honors. The greenhouse led him to serve as Chairman of the of the Bridgewater faculty since 1972. October, 1988 Mrs. Flora Hoover Bowman CelebratesH er 100th Birthday

The graduating class of 1909-Flora Hoover Bowman is in the 2nd row, 2nd from the right. Mrs. Flora Hoover Bowman, '09, The only daughter of John H. and women being required to use coal oil celebrated her I 00th birthday on August Anna Rebecca Flory Hoover, Flora was lamps in their rooms. Mrs. Bowman 30, 1988, amid more than 250 family the second of nine children. Her father recalled that the lamps could be refilled members, friends and admirers. At her had attended the College for one year in on the front porch twice a week. There birthday dinner at Bridgewater College, 1881 and 1882, setting an example of was one bathtub per hall, with 16 women Dr. Wayne F. Geisert presented Mrs. seeking higher education for his child­ to share the hot water they received once Bowman. with a Presidential Citation ren. Miss Hoover's connections to the or twice a week. for her many years of service and dedi­ College also include her Church of the Although the country fare was not cation to the field of education. She was Brethren background. With Brethren exactly gourmet, the women from the also cited for her role as the First Lady heritage on both sides of her family, community prepared good, wholesome of the late President Paul H. Bowman stretching back several generations, she food which caused Mrs. Bowman, then who served Bridgewater College as Pres­ was pleased to attend this church-affili­ Miss Hoover, to gain weight her fresh­ ident from 1919 to 1946. ated college. man year. The dining hall had tables Among the many guests who came to Another close connection with the with seating for ten; nine students and honor Mrs. Bowman were long-time College was the involvement of her one faculty member sat at each. friend Dr. Garland F. Miller, '33, and grandfather, Emmanual Hoover, on The young Miss Hoover attended her brother, Mr. Lawrence H. Hoover, whose porch a group of about 40 men coeducational classes which focused on '27. Both gentlemen shared reminiscen­ met in 1881 in a confidential gathering a general academic program. She took ces of the gentle lady who has touched prior to a Church of the Brethren Dis­ such courses as English, German, mathe­ the lives of so many. trict meeting. The meeting considered matics, history and organ lessons. When Flora Etta Hoover first arrived the possible creation of a Board of Trus­ Chapel was a daily requirement for the at Bridgewater College in the fall of tees to assist Professor D. C. Flory in the students. 1906, she little dreamed how closely her further development of the school which Apart from the academics on campus, life would be connected to the College. he had started a year earlier. The result Miss Hoover participated in extracur­ She had traveled all day from Timber­ was the school's first Board of Trustees ricular events such as ice skating and ville where her parents had a farm. A of 30 men ranging in age from 21 to 66 canoeing on the river. She was a member train carried her from Timberville to years. of one of the two literary societies on Harrisonburg, where she had to cross Life at the College in 1906 was some­ campus which met weekly on Friday town to catch the afternoon train to the what different than the Bridgewater of evenings to hold orations, declamations, station in Bridgewater. A man with a I 988. There were five buildings on cam­ quartets and duets, and other such enter­ hack met the incoming students and pus then, and the dormitory for women tainment. The societies used the mem­ took them to the College. had electricity only in the corridors; the bers from within their groups to provide 2 Bridgewater the evening programs which helped to round out growing personalities. It was during her freshman year that Miss Hoover met a young man from Johnson City, Tennessee, Paul Haynes Bowman, who was to become President of Bridgewater College in 19 I9. After graduating from Bridgewater, she taught third and fourth grades for a year, and returned to Bridgewater for additional coursework. Then in August of 1913, Flora Hoover married Paul Bowman at her family's home in Timberville. Paul Bowman had completed univer­ sity work at Crozier Seminary and the University of Pennsylvania when they moved to Philadelphia where Dr. Bow­ man was pastor of a Church of the Brethren parish for two years. In 19 I5, Dr. Bowman was called to Blue Ridge College in New Windsor, Maryland, to become President of the Mrs. Bowman chats with her brother, Lawrence Hoover, Sr., after the banquet. College. The Bowmans remained at Blue College through sales and special pro­ recalled for her strength of character Ridge until 1918 when Dr. Bowman grams. This provided extra funds for and generosity of spirit. When reading returned to Bridgewater to replace Pro­ draperies, pictures, and other items. her citation at the birthday dinner, fessor McCann, a teacher of The Bible, Mrs. Bowman has achieved the art of Garland Miller remarked, "It has been who had died. Before the academic year sharing and of giving of herself. She has written: 'Those who love deeply never had ended, Dr. Paul H. Bowman had a history of gracious dignity and self­ grow old.' Those words are surely been elected President of Bridgewater lessness, of taking the positive and nega­ exemplified by the life Mrs. Bowman College for the coming year. tive of life equally in stride. She is often has lived. As the wife of the President, Flora Bowman was a helpmate to her hus­ band. At the beginning of each aca­ BridgewaterJoins Penn State in Liberal demic year, the Bowmans hosted a recep­ Arts and Engineering Program tion for the new students, sometimes in Bridgewater College has joined with time to make that decision while the form of a watermelon party on the Pennsylvania State University in a 3-2 the student studies both arts and lawn. They also had a dinner each fall liberal arts and engineering program. sciences during the first three years for the faculty and staf to mark the start Students who successfully complete this at Bridgewater College. of another year. program, which includes three years or 3. To provide a student with a Flora Bowman was busy at home the equivalent at Bridgewater College planned sequence of liberal arts with four children to raise, the first one studying liberal arts and pre-engineering courses which, if completed suc­ born in 1914. During the years of Dr. courses followed by two years at Penn cessfully, would guarantee the Bowman's presidency, from 1919 until State University completing engineering student acceptance into engineer­ his retirement in 1946, all four of the course requirements, will receive appro­ ing majors at The Pennsylvania Bowman's children graduated from priate baccalaureate degrees from each State University at times when Bridgewater: Dr. Paul Hoover Bowman, institution. applications to such majors exceed Jr., graduated in 1934; Mrs. Grace B. This cooperative program was created their capacity. Koons in 1939; the late Mr. John E. in an effort to fulfill the following objec- 4. To allow those qualified students Bowman in 1941; and Mrs. Gene B. tives: to receive both a liberal and tech­ Johnson in 1945. The Bowmans lived in I. To provide cooperatively a general nical education at relatively low the President's House, a large white education in a liberal arts institu­ costs and, in so doing, provide the frame structure which stood opposite tion, as well as engineering educa­ Commonwealth and the Nation Founders Hall. tion in a school of engineering for with more broadly educated engi- Mrs. Bowman kept her home well­ each student enrolled so that neers. organized and running smoothly, mak­ through five years of study, a stu­ Although Penn State has such agree­ ing it a haven for all who visited. She dent may complete what otherwise ments with over 20 liberal arts colleges, created a comfortable home where stu­ could require six or more years. Bridgewater is the first college, not prin­ dents were welcome, and she always 2. To provide a student who has not cipally a minority school, outside of found time for friends and visitors. yet decided between engineering Pennsylvania to be involved. Flora Bowman also worked with the and other disciplines additional women's group to raise money for the October, 1988 3 gram. The Wildlife Center has hosted 14 When Eagles Dare • • students this year from five different col­ leges and universities: North Carolina State, University of Georgia, University of Pennsylvania, Purdue University, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. The Center also serves as a basis for research and data collection. Important information on the effects of pesticides on wildlife-the impact and symptoms, particularly on birds of prey-is useful in state and federal surveys. Such infor­ mation as the effect of ground water contamination on wildlife in the Shen­ andoah Valley can serve as an alarm to warn us of what we can expect in human terms if we do not clean up the contami­ nation. The running of a non-profit organiza­ tion such as the Center, has a consuming need for continued funding. The money to operate the Center comes totally from private donations-no federal or state Edward E. Clark, Jr., with Hotwire, a bald eagle. funds are available. But there are some What can you do to help an injured pie. "I want the next generation to have pluses. One major source of donated eagle? If you live within the Rocking­ a sound environmental ethic and under­ food for the birds of prey and small ham/ Augusta County area, one course stand that we are all stewards of the carnivorous animals comes from sur­ of action would be to take the injured Earth," Clark commented. plus mice and rates raised for research bird to Weyers Cave where the Wildlife What is involved in running a wildlife purposes. Affectionately called "The Rat Center of Virginia is located. If you live center? Primary concern is for the main­ Run," the assortment of rodents have outside this area, take it to a local veter­ tenance of a professionally staffed hos­ been euthenized at a distant research inarian, according to Edward E. Clark, pital for wild animals and birds. The center and quick-frozen for storage and Jr., '73, president and director of the objective is to care for the sick, injured, shipping. They are sorted at the Center Wildlife Center. Should more care be and orphaned wildlife until they can be to better accommodate the various necessary, the bird can then be trans­ returned to the wild. The facility has one eagles, hawks, and foxes, etc., to keep ported to the Center where the staff is full-time veterinarian, one part-time and them used to the kinds of food they better equipped to care for injured and two full-time veterinary technicians, and would hunt in the wild. orphaned wildlife. one general animal care-taker who pro­ Clark has been active politically as a For the past five years, Clark and the vides care and feeding on week-ends. nationally-known environmental advo­ veterinary director, Dr. Stuart L. Por­ On rare occasions, a creature which cate, and has been active for more than ter, have worked to inform the public on has been permanently injured, or who ten years in the environmental move­ how to care for injured wildlife in order has become too accustomed to human ment in the Commonwealth of Virginia. that they may be returned to their natu­ handling, will remain at the Center to Among his successful efforts is the 1984 ral habitat. Primary causes of injury become a "demonstrator" in Ed Clark's Virginia WildernessBill which added nearly range from automobile accidents to fer­ educational programs. Other animals in 60,000 acres of the state's national forest tilizer poisoning as well as victims of this category are transported to zoos lands to the Wilderness Preservation gunshots. Speed is essential in getting and nature centers where they can live System. In 1986, Governor Gerald the injured creature to help for the best with some protection and provide an Baliles appointed Clark to serve on the chance of survival. educational resource. In fact, some of Council of the Environment, the top As director, Clark is responsible for the staff from the National Zoo in environmental policy board in Virginia. management, fundraising and education­ Washington, D.C., came to the Wildlife Clark also serves on the executive com­ al programs. He was named Conserva­ Center for training with wild birds. mittee of the Virginia Wildlife Federa­ tion Educator of the Year in 1987 for his The educational programs have tion. efforts to educate people in the wise use reached over 30,000 people so far this After receiving a B.A. degree in polit­ and conservation of natural resources. year, focusing on general wildlife con­ ical science from Bridgewater, Clark Clark tours the countryside speaking to servation. Another area of education is pursued graduate studies at the Univer­ school groups, churches, and civic the veterinary externshi ps available. sity of Virginia and at James Madison organizations. Most of his educational Fourth-year veterinary students come University. He and his wife, Nancy efforts have been directed at young peo- for hands-on experience in a study pro- Sheffield, live near Waynesboro.

4 Bridgewater Bridgewater College EarnsNEU Challenge Grant

Bridgewater College raised $2,524,131 recorded a total of $17,807,928. to the moral problems of the contem­ in new funds and matching grant money According to the NEH, challenge porary world. Recent Mow Symposia through a challenge grant from the grants are awarded only to those institu­ have featured Reverend Gordon C. National Endowment for the Humani­ tions whose humanities activities play a Hunter, Dr. A. E. Dick Howard, and ties. In order to receive the NEH award vital role in American cultural life. Reverend Richard John Neuhaus. of $51)0,000 in challenge grant money, Funds generated through the NEH The W. Harold Row Chair of Inter­ Bridgewater had to match the funds on a grant and matching contributions have national Studies will significantly three-to-one basis, raising $1,500,000 in been placed into endowment for the strengthen the International Studies new money for its humanities endow­ support of several projects at Bridge­ Program currently being offered at ment. water College. Two endowed chairs have Bridgewater College. The W. Harold One of only 14 institutions to receive a been added as a result of the program, Row Symposium is held for the purpose matching grant in 1984, Bridgewater sur­ the Anna Beahm Mow Chair of Com­ of examining approaches to conflict passed the goal by raising $1,629,967.90 parative Religion and the W. Harold resolution on individual, local state, from the private sector, including indi­ Row Chair of International Studies, as national, and international levels. Last­ viduals, corporations and private foun­ well as two annual symposia related to ing for two or more days each year, it dations, by the specified time of July 31, the chairs. In addition, the John S. will involve the best available minds 1988. In addition, real estate in the Flory, Sr., Endowment for Humanities from areas related to academic life, amount of $394,164 was given in sup­ Faculty Development was established, government and politics, religious life, port of the purposes of the grant. When and important new resources were pro­ etc. Such figures as Mr. Robert S. the property is sold, the funds will be vided for library acquisitions in humani­ McNamara and Dr. James H. Laue added to the humanities' endowments. ties fields. have been presented through this pro­ In order to qualify, the matching The Anna Beahm Mow Chair of gram. funds had to be designated for the Religion was established to strengthen Bridgewater offers IO majors in six humanities endowment and come from the College's philosophy and religion humanities-related departments: art, Eng­ new sources or increased donations. programs. The Anna Beahm Mow Sym­ lish, foreign languages, history and pol­ Gifts received by the College toward this posium on Comparative Religious Ethics itical science, music, and philosophy goal have also benefited Impact/9 l�A is an annual Symposium, held to exam­ and religion. Projection in Excellence, Bridgewater's ine in specific ways the areas of compar­ current effort to raise $18 million by ative ethics, including the global reper­ 1991. That development program has toire of religious ideas which are relevant Ground is Broken for Nininger Hall Addition A ground breaking ceremony at Bridgewater College on Thursday, Sep­ ternber 15, marked the beginning of the $1 million Nininger Hall addition and renovation project at the College. Har­ man Construction, Incorporated, of Harrisonburg, will start work on the construction project within the next few weeks. The addition to the gymnasium will provide for expanded and improved weight training space and athletic train­ ing facilities as well as two racquetball­ hand ball courts, faculty offices, a meet­ ing room, and an elevator. "This is going to enhance our entire athletic program," remarked Dr. Thomas M. Kinder, Pro­ fessor of Physical Education and Direc­ tor of Athletics at Bridgewater. "We will gain additional facilities that will put us on par with top Division III colleges." The project is expected to be completed by the end of next summer. Dr. Geisen is busy getting the Nininger Hall project started as Mr. W. Wallace Hatcher observes.

October, 1988 5 Dr. Karl Flora Pursues Life-Saving Research ing for an anti-cancer agent which will be successful against any of the 50 dif­ • ferent cell variations seen in lung cancer alone, can be more than just a day's work for Flora. "I used to spend more time in the laboratory running tests," Dr. Flora remarked. "Every so often I get involved in the lab work just as a change of pace." What kinds of agents are tested through the NCI? "We investigate any possibility from herbs and barks to newly synthesized drugs," commented Dr. Flora. "Some of our agents come from compounds used by shamans, or Dr. Karl Flora in his office. healers, in the jungles of South America. Imagine for a moment that your day water College and the Alumni Associa­ As long as there has been some evidence consisted of testing potential anti-cancer tion when he received the 1988 Young that a cancer or tumor has reacted to and anti-AIDS drugs and that your Alumnus Award. He and his wife, the some component in the organism, we samples were as varied as tree bark, a former Patricia Webb, have two sons, feel it should be tested. "[Ethno-botanists type of deep sea algae, and a newly syn­ Kyle, age 10, and Kevin, age 8. provide some research of the folk reme­ thesized chemical. Dr. Karl Flora, '71, Dr. Flora's particular area of work as dies.] Other natural products are selected an analytical chemist for the Pharma­ an analytical chemist is called the Devel­ randomly, since nature often produces ceutical Resources Branch of the Nation­ opmental Theraputics Program, an substances which may play a part in an al Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Mary­ organization which functions much like organism's defense mechanism against land, specializes in organizing the analyt­ a small pharmaceutical company. With other elements of nature and may pro­ ical testing of compounds selected by an average of 10,000 agents, or drugs, to vide unique chemical entities for study. screening, some 10,000 such "agents" be tested each year, the National Cancer Once the compound arrives at the lab, per year for use as anti-cancer and anti­ Institute must contract out the testing to it is tested pre-clinically to identify agents AIDS drugs. various research companies. Flora is which show selectivity-which might be After graduating from Bridgewater one of the coordinators, primarily serv­ more effective for lung cancer than for College, Flora received his Ph.D. in ing as a scientific manager and trouble­ leukemia, for example. Pharmaceutical Chemistry from the shooter. This requires the assignment, Another problem with developing Medical College of Virginia, the Health tracking and prioritization of numerous drugs for both anti-cancer and anti­ Sciences Division of Virginia Common­ competing projects, all important to AIDS use is finding cost-effective sup­ wealth University. He joined the Nation­ drug development. If a contractor runs plies to meet the demands. One drug al Institutes of Health as a staff fellow into difficulties analyzing an agent, Dr. which shows promising activity in the for the National Cancer Institute in Flora is there to suggest alternative treatment of ovarian cancer is called 1977, becoming a research analytical routes. Some problems, such as search- T AXOL, extracted from a tree bark chemist in 1980, and Deputy Chief of the Pharmaceutical Resources Branch in 1988. Dr. Flora's interest in anti-tumor research began at Bridgewater with his senior research project. Dr. Lowell Heisey, his supervisor at the time, col­ laborated with Dr. Galen Wampler, '55, who suggested compounds to aid Flora in his project. Dr. Wampler was involved in a research program at MCV when Flora met him through a Bridgewater field trip. Dr. Flora continued his stu­ dies in graduate school, selecting his advisor based on the area of anti-tumor research. Flora was recently recognized for his achievements in science and his work in the church and community by Bridge- Dr. Flora interprets some results.

6 Bridgewater Students Recognized Pageant." A President's Scholar, Miss Bowman is also the recipient of the Margie Ann Conner Music Scholarship and the Century III Scholarship. She was also selected as one of only 300 nationwide to be awarded the Josten's Scholarship, and she has received the Lee-Jackson Scholarship. Miss Bowman is actively involved as one of four members nationwide on the Darla Kay Bowman Rhonda Pittman Church of the Brethren National Youth Darla Kay Bowman, '92, of Buena Cabinet, a member of the National Task is a 1985 graduate of Champaign Cen­ Vista, Virginia, has won the Regional Force on South African Relations, and tennial High School in Champaign, Illi­ Youth Leadership Award of the Reli­ is involved in helping to coordinate the nois. She is a member of the Concert gious Heritage Foundation of America. Church of the Brethren National Youth Choir, the Chorale, and the Concert Religious Heritage of America is an Peace Organization "Shalom." Band in addition to her participation in interfaith organization dedicated to the A 1988 graduate of Parry McC!uer the Pinion Players productions and as a affirmation and strengthening of Judeo­ High School, Miss Bowman is the member of Alpha Psi Omega drama Christian principles in American life. As daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Harold society. A Dean's List student, Miss part of its 38th Annual Leadership Con­ I. Bowman. Rev. Bowman is a 1965 Pittman is an Honor Scholar and a ference and National Awards Program, graduate of Bridgewater College. She is recipient of the Margie Ann Conner the Regional Youth Leadership Award the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Music Scholarship. She holds member­ gives recognition to outstanding indi­ Chester Mumbert of Port Republic. ship in Lambda Society and Alpha Chi, viduals who have made significant con­ both honor societies. Miss Pittman has tributions by daily applying Biblical Rhonda K. Pittman, '89, of Blacks­ held offices in Omicron Delta Kappa principles in their lives. burg, Virginia, received the 1988 Vir­ and Music Education National Confer­ Miss Bowman, a freshman History ginia Association of Colleges of Teacher ence Bridgewater Chapter. She is an and Political Science/ Philosophy and Education Scholarship. This was the active member of the Student Commit­ Religion major at Bridgewater College, first year the V ACTE Scholarship has tee for Religious Activities and is a stu­ has recently been chosen "Miss Teen of been offered. dent counselor. Virginia" for 1988 in the "Miss Teen of Miss Pittman, a senior English and Miss Pittman is the daughter of America Scholarship and Recognition Music Education major at Bridgewater, Robert and Marianne Pittman.

Dr. Flora, continued is available for testing, offering a better in developing an effective vaccine. By found in the Pacific northwestern states. opportunity to note successes and/ or the time a vaccine is developed for clini­ To make I pound of the drug requires 5 side effects of the new drugs. cal use, the infecting virus may be quite tons of bark. A normal dose would be With the anti-AIDS research, Flora different. The antibodies produced in about 200 mg. per patient. Environmen­ faces different problems. The AIDS response to the vaccine may not recog­ talists resist such enormous destruction program is under a lot of political pres­ nize the virus and therefore may be inef­ of the forests for such a small drug sure, and NIH officials must report to fective in preventing disease in unin­ return. At the moment, a synthesis of Congress on a weekly basis regarding fected patients. An effective vaccine the complex natural material has not yet the numbers of patients entered on new must be such that it can trigger the been developed. Current efforts are therapy._The National Institute of Aller­ immune system and immobilize the focused on involving lumber companies gy and Infectious Diseases is supplying AIDS viruses in a more general ap­ which routinely plant and harvest trees clinical trial research funding for the proach. Dr. Sam Broder has developed to help provide a renewable source of study of investigational anti-AIDS drugs AZT, a drug which has shown some the agent. and vaccines. response in the treatment of AIDS. The After active agents have been identi­ Problems inherent with the AIDS significant activity of AZT clinically fied, they are prepared in drug form and virus are found in the perpetuation of raises expectations that better, more tests are run. When the drugs are ready the virus. The AIDS virus is incorpo­ effective and less toxic drugs may be for testing on the patient population, rated into the individual's cells' DNA developed in the future to treat patients NCI turns to hospitals and cancer cen­ structure within the body. When the already infected with the virus. How­ ters. The patients selected for "new cells repficate, the AIDS virus also ever, there is much about the disease drug" testing generally have already replicates, producing more virus. More­ which remains unsolved. tried standard treatments commonly over, the AIDS virus does a sloppy job Dr. Flora finds his work challenging, available without success. They then in recreating itself, making mutations of frustrating, satisfying, but never dull. have the choice of trying out the new the original virus. The AIDS virus over There is always a new treatment or cure drug. By networking with hospitals and time de, elops many different mutant waiting within the next batch of agents, cancer centers across the United States forms which may be transmitted to and the NCI is not likely to run out of and Europe, a larger patient population other inJividuals. This creates problems drugs to test any time soon. October, 1988 7 Faculty and StaffNe-ws

President Wayne F. Geisert has been topic was "Energy Regulation in the Year Bridgewater in 1967. She and her two elected Chairman of the Board of First 2008: Getting It Right This Time." daughters live in Fort Defiance. Virginia Bank-Planters. He has served This conference is jointly sponsored as a Director on the Board since 1970. by the Industrial Energy Consumer Mrs. Joyce T. Mizer has joined the President Geisert succeeds the late Mr. Group, the Commission on Maine's Music Department at Bridgewater Col­ Mark McNiel, who served as Chairman Future, and the Maine Office of Energy lege as a private instructor for stringed for eight years prior to his death in May. Resources. instruments. First Virginia Bank-Planters is a mem­ Mrs. Mizer received her Master of ber bank and a subsidiary of Virginia Mr. Carl Bowman, Assistant Profes­ Music Education degree from James Banks, Inc., which is the oldest state­ sor of Sociology, has been named Chair­ Madison University, where she also com­ wide bank holding company in Virginia, man of the Department of Sociology at pleted her undergraduate studies. Mrs. with assets of $4.5 billion. The corpora­ Bridgewater. He succeeds Dr. Emmert Mizer is also a graduate of the Sher­ tion consists of 21 banks, 18 of which F. Bittinger, who retired at the conclu­ wood Music School in Chicago, Illinois. operate 253 offices in Virginia, 2 banks sion of the 1987-88 academic year. She is a Certified Instructor and member in Maryland with 25 offices, and one Mr. Bowman earned a Bachelor of of the Suzuki Association of the Ameri­ bank in East Tennessee which operates Arts degree from Elizabethtown College cas and a member of the Suzuki Associ­ 11 offices. in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania and a ation of the Greater Washington Area. First Virginia Bank-Planters has four Master of Science degree from the Uni­ For several years, Mrs. Mizer in­ offices serving Rockingham County and versity of Wisconsin-Madison. He is structed both elementary and high the City of Harrisonburg. currently a doctoral candidate in Soci­ school instrumental music at Wilson ology at the University of Virginia. Memorial High School in Fishersville, Virginia. She is currently owner and Miss Karen J. Moore, '88, has joined instructor of the Academy of Musical the faculty of Bridgewater College as Arts in Staunton, where she instructs Interim Assistant Director of Swimming. students ranging from four years of age Miss Moore holds a Bachelor of to retirement age to play stringed instru­ Science degree in Biology from Bridge­ ments and piano. Mrs. Mizer serves as a water. While a student, Miss Moore member of the mid-Atlantic Chamber worked as a lifeguard at the College Orchestra Board of Directors. pool. She was a member of the Bridge­ Mrs. Mizer and her husband, Darryl, water College Intercollegiate Field and their two children reside in Staunton. Hockey Team as well as a member of the Women's Athletic Association. She is a member of the Bridgewater Volunteer David A. Cook Rescue Squad. Mr. David A. Cook, Instructor of Art at the College, has begun a Photo Club Miss Lisa A. Perry, '84, has been on campus. He will introduce a beginning named Assistant Director of Admis­ photography course during this year's sions. She served the previous two years interterm. as an Admissions Counselor. Miss Perry received her Bachelor of Mr. Paul M. Kline, '55, Associate Pro­ Arts degree in music from Bridgewater fessor of Art and Chairman of the Art in 1984. She was a participant in the Key Department, judged the entries of 263 Club, the Music Educators National artists in the 1988 Lynchburg Art Festi­ Conference, and the Brethren Student Lanny W. Holsinger val. The ·Festival, held Sunday, September Fellowship during her student years. Dr. Lanny W. Holsinger, '64, Chair­ 18, was sponsored by the Lynchburg Art She was also active as a student counse­ man of the Education Department of Bridge­ Club, Lynchburg, VA. The 27 awards lor and a member of the Concert Band water College, was recently elected for a presented at the Festival totaled $3,300 in and the Stage Band. second term as State Chairman of the prize money. Virginia Elementary Committee of the Mrs. Linda Flory Stout has been Southern Association of Colleges and Dr. William C. Wood, Associate Pro­ named Assistant Director of Admissions Schools. As chairman, Dr. Holsinger fessor of Business Administration and at Bridgewater College following one will direct the accreditation of some 450 Chairman of the George S. Aldhizer II year as an Admissions Counselor at member schools in Virginia. He will also Department of Economics and Business, Bridgewater. serve as Virginia's representative to the addressed a conference on energy regula­ Mrs. Stout received her Ba�helor of Elementary Executive Council, com­ tion in Portland, Maine. Dr. Wood's Science degree in home economics from posed of state chairmen from the eleven 8 Bridgewater southern states and representing 6,000 elementary schools. Dr. Holsinger and Dr. Ray Bruce, NOW! President of the Southern Association, recently were keynote speakers at the Southwest Regional Conference. Dr. Earn Up To A 14% Holsinger's topic was "The Importance of Regional Accreditation." Return On Money Invested

Mrs. Darlene B. Huddle has accepted ... And Help the position of Public Services Librar­ Bridgewater College, Too! ian at Bridgewater College. Mrs. Huddle has a Bachelor of Science Bridgewater College will pay you a guaranteed income for the rest of your degree in English from Radford Univer­ life in exchange for a gift of cash, securities, or real property. sity, Radford, Virginia, and received her The Charitable Gift Annuity is a unique opportunity. A plan for satisfying M.L.S. degree in Librarianship from the both your philanthropic and financial goals, it is a remarkably simple vehicl . College of Library and Information � The exact amount of the annuity payment will depend on your age, the size Science, University of South Carolina, of your gift, and the number of lives on which the annuity will be paid. The Columbia. annual annuity payment can range from 6% of the gift amount to as much as Mrs. Huddle's experience includes 14%. These uniform annuity rates are determined by the Conference on Gift that of Elementary Librarian at Central Annuities and are currently at the highest levels ever. Elementary School, Fluvanna County Guaranteed payments for life are just the beginning. Other financial advan­ Public Schools, in Palmyra, Virginia, tages are: and part-time Reference and Child • A substantial and immediate income tax deduction which is often 25% Librarian at Jefferson-Madison Region­ to 50% of the value of the gift. Should the amount of the deduction al Library in Charlottesville. She also exceed 50% of your adjusted gross income, the excess can be spread over served as Evening Supervisor of the the succeeding five years. Piedmont Virginia Community College • The annuity income is favorably taxed, usually with 30% or more of the Learning Resource Center. For several annuity payments being tax-free. years, Mrs. Huddle was an Elementary • The annual amount of the annuity remains constant throughout your Teacher and Librarian in Virginia and life.It does not fluctuate with the economy, so you know exactly how South Carolina. much income you will be guaranteed for life. Mrs. Huddle and her husband reside • If appreciated property is used to fund a gift annuity, capital gains taxes in Staunton. are minimized.Part of the capital gain escapes taxation and the remain­ ing capital gains taxes owed can be spread out over �our life expectancy. A collection of over 3,000 classi­ cal records has been donated by Today, the charitable gift annuity is a worthwhile investment.Annuity rates Mrs. Mary Lee Holtmeier of now being paid are comparable to many current market investments, and this Manassas to Bridgewater College in rate is further enhanced by the fact that a major portion of the annuity income is memory of her late husband, Milton excluded from federal income tax. John Holtmeier, who died in Janu­ ary of this year. For More Information ... Mail the Coupon Below To: Following a career of military service, Mr. Holtmeier worked in Dr. Wayne F. Geisert the U.S. Army Map Service for I 5 President years after his retirement from active Bridgewater College service. A lover of classical music, Bridgewater, Virginia 22812 Mr. Holtmeier amassed his collec­ tion over many years. Please send me additional information Mrs. Holtmeier's son and daugh­ on The Charitable Gift Annuity. ter-in-law, R. Coleman Reid and Anne Murray Reid, are 1960 grad­ I I NAME BIRTH DATE uates of Bridgewater College, along I I with their daughter, Mary Willard NAME OF CO-ANNUITY (IF APPLICABLE) BIRTH DATE Reid, who graduated with the class of 1985. ADDRESS The records have been donated to Bridgewater College to give students CITY STATE ZIP a better opportunity to listen to and D I would like to discuss the Gift Annuity by phone ___,�_L______to study the classical pieces. NUMBER

October, 1988 9 Sports season. "He's very quick in close, he can change direction to make the first guy miss, and he has excellent speed." The rest of the Bridgewater offense has had flashes of brilliance throughout the season. Sophomore quarterback Matt Puryear has taken over at quarter­ back after starting two games in 1987, and has completed 22-of-63 passes for 292 yards. He is also the second leading rusher on the team. The halfback slots are once again being filled by second-year starters Adrian Mobley and Keith Cubbage, while junior transfer Mike Redmon has also seen time. On the offensive line, sophomores Jim Paladino and Wayne Short start at the tackles, juniors Keith Howard and David Foley start at the / guard spots, and sophomore Lorne Ridenour is at center. On the receiving end of many of Puryear's passes have been split end Doug Zeis (7 catches, 101 yards),junior tight end Phillip Morgan (6 catches, 50 yards) and freshman James Cooper. The Bridgewater defense has been solid for most of the season. Going into the contest against Ferrum, the Eagles were the ODAC's top defensive team Adrian Mobley gains yardage against Lebanon Valley Dutchmen. against the run, and they were ranked The 1988 season for the Bridgewater lied for two fourth-quarter touchdowns second in total defense. Bridgewater's College football team has begun in to pull out a 22-15 victory. Bridgewat­ secondary, which had been the team's much the same fashion as last year. er's only big loss of the season came at weak point in past years, also played What the Eagles are hoping, however, is the hands of top-ranked Ferrum, 47-3. well. The unit has had 11 interceptions that the seasons will end the same way If the Eagles' fortunes are to turn in the first six games. too. around, much of the pressure will rest After struggling to a 1-5 start in 1987, squarely on the shoulders of Lawrence. Bridgewater was able to rebound and The 5-foot-9, 185-poundjunior has been win three of its last four games to finish outstanding all year and has gained 843 4-6. This year, the Eagles are slightly yards in the first six contests. Even better at 1-4-1, but third-year head coach though the season is just over the half­ Dan Antolik is confident his club can way mark, the accolades are already roll­ capture its last four contests. ing in for Lawrence as he has twice cap­ The Eagles began their season with a tured ODAC Player-of-the-Week 3-3 tie at home to Lebanon Valley, honors. After a somewhat slow start by before dropping back-to-back contests his standards, Lawrence gained 186 to West Virginia Wesleyan (17-3) and yards against Emory & Henry, a career­ Emory & Henry (21-7). Bridgewater high 226 yards against St. Francis, 156 rebounded at home, however, against yards against Hampden-Sydney and 144 the Red Flash of St. Francis. Led by the against Ferrum. He is ranked fifth in the running of fullback Anthony Lawrence, country in Division III with an average the Eagles came away with a 20-14 vic­ of over 140 yards a game, and he will tory at rain-soaked Jopson Field. The likely break the Bridgewater career rush­ following week saw Bridgewater in front ing mark by early next season. of ODAC rival Hampden-Sydney 9-7 ".In my mind, he's the best back in the after three quarters, but the Tigers ral- conference," Antolik said before the Anthony Lawrence heads for a touchdown. Bridgewater youth and experience are two words that don't usually go together, but Update Bridgewater field hockey coach Laura Mapp is hoping to blend those two The Eagles' defensive line consists of attributes into a winning team. The senior Chris Wood at nose guard, sopho­ Eagles team consists of 11 freshmen �nd mores Mike Fitzmeyer and Jody Chart­ no seniors in I 988, but six returning ier at defensive tackles, and senior Greg starters and several talented newcomers Dofflemyer and junior Jeff Waddill at have led BC to an impressive 4-4 start. the ends. The mark looks even better when you At linebacker, second-team All­ consider the Eagles finished just 3-10 a ODAC selection Jeff Whiten is leading year ago and graduated several key the Eagles in tackles again this season players. after pacing the team with 81 a year ago. "I'm certainly optimistic," said Mapp, Senior co-captain Mark Wheeler, who who is in her 28th season as head coach. has been among the top three tacklers "I feel like we should do better than for BC during the last two years, is also we've done in the last several years, but back at linebacker for his fourth year. the key thing is confidence. We've got to Sophomore Bob Kantor has seen time get back to the point where we believe as well. we can win." In the secondary, free safety George Chris DiCicco moves in to take control of the ball The team's strength has been on from Randolph Macon Women's College. Bramhall is leading the team with four defense where four starters from last interceptions, and strong safety Chris year ar� back. Junior Suzanne Schall is moves-which is so important in field Dodson has been among the team lead­ back at sweeper for the second straight hockey. If we have an advantage, that ers in tackles. Cornerbacks Deon John­ should be it." year, and juniors Liz Whiston, Co�nie son and John Coleman have also played Vance and Melissa Wright are all th1rd­ The link position is also solid, as well, as each has two interceptions. sophomores Patti Dzikowicz and Christy year performers at halfback. In goal, _ _ Bridgewater has gotten a pleasant freshman Tricia Hyer has been a plea­ Elliott have returned to the1r starting addition at punter. Sophomore Brian sant surprise, allowing just five goals in roles. Dzikowicz was a first-team All­ Puckett transferred from Lenoir-Rhyi:ie the first eight games and registering four ODAC and honorable mention South­ College and has become the top punter shutouts. ern District performer last season after in the ODAC. Puckett has been ranked "The experience in the backfield scoring four goals and making 47 defen­ as high as third in the country in Div­ should certainly help us," Mapp said. sive saves, and she is tied for the team ision III and was ranked 11th after six "The defense has been working together, lead in goals this season with four. games. and they know how the other person Entering the season, Mapp's greatest concern was at the forward positions, where all four starters (including the team's top three scorers) had graduated. However, Mapp has assembled an all­ freshman front line that has performed well thus far. Top among the freshman has been Robin Moore who was an all­ district selection and her team's most valuable player in high school. In her first collegiate season, Moore shares the team lead in goals with Dzikowicz at four. The other starters at forward are Chris DiCicco, Michelle Schwallenberg, and Shelly Wright. "It's probably the strongest overall class we've ever had," said Mapp of her freshman players. "We've had better classes number-wise, but not a group of such excellent athletes that have exper­ ience." As well as being .500 overall, Bridge­ water is off to a 3-3 start in conference play. The Eagles are hoping they con­ tinue that success into the conference tournament on Oct. 28-29, which Bridge­ Michelle Schwallenberg challenges her opponents. water will host. October, 1988 11 the second player in Bridgewater history to make the All-ODAC first team for (Con,;nu,d) Sports Update two straight years. The 5-foot-11 gradu­ ate of Turner Ashby High School also made the All-ODAC second team as a freshman. Joining Puffenbarger are two second­ team All-ODAC selections in senior Beth Kitts and junior Julie Nicholson. Kitts was second in both attack percen­ tage and blocks last season, while Nicholson led the team in blocks. Rounding out Bridgewater's starting rotation of players are defensive special­ ists Dana McDaniel and Christy Seek­ ford, setters Annette Delahay and Debra Burch, and all-around performers Melody Derrow and Candy Cahall. As the season nears its midpoint, the Eagles are off to another outstanding start. Bridgewater won its first 10 matches and is now 15-1 overall. Among the highlights for the Eagles have been winning the six-team Bridgewater Invi­ tational and capturing the consolation round of the Juniata College Tourna­ ment, one of the top tournaments in the region. Puffenbarger, Kitts, and Burch were named to the All-Tournament team at the Bridgewater Invitational and Puffenbarger was selected to the All­ Tournament team at the Juniata tourna­ ------ment.

Debra Burch sets the ball during the Invitational Tournament. After winning a school-record 27 Bridgewater has reached the cham­ games and earning a spot in the Division pionship of the ODAC tournament for III Top 20 for the first time, even match­ the last four years, but has lost on every ing their 1987 campaign would seem like occasion to cross-town rival Eastern a tall order for the Bridgewater volley­ Mennonite. Not only did last year's loss ball team. cost the Eagles the ODAC title, but it But with 11 returning players, head left BC ranked second to the Flames in coach Mary Frances Heishman and her the region, and out of the NCAA tourna­ squad have their eyes set on one of the ment. few goals they didn't achieve last year­ "Last year, we felt we should've been the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (in the NCAA's) with the season we had tournament title and the automatic bid and some of the teams we beat," Heish­ to the NCAA tournament that goes man said. "After last year, when we along with it. didn't get the bid, we started going "I don't think there's any question in wherever we could to beef up the sche­ anybody's mind that we want the ODAC dule. We're playing tougher competi­ tournament," said Heishman, who is a tion than we've ever played." two-time ODAC Coach-of-the-Year. To help achieve these lofty goals, "We don't even have to talk about that. Heishman is blessed with what she calls This year with the ODAC having the "the strongest team we've ever had." ...... Top among the returnees is senior hitter Candy Cahall spikes the ball in game with Guil­ automatic bid, it makes the champion­ ford College while Julie Nicholson, Debra Burch ship game even more crucial for us." Dorita Puffenbarger, who became just and Bell Kitts look on.

12 Bridgewater Sports, continued The Bridgewater cross country team Ramsey Yeatts Coaches in Saudi Arabia is coming off its best conference finish since I 980, and with the team's top four runners back, first-year head coach Shane Stevens is excited about his team's chances. "I'm very optimistic about this sea­ son," said Stevens, who also coaches the Eagles' track and field team. "The talent is there, it's just a matter of working with it and getting them to improve." So far this season, the Eagles have been able to blend a group of four expe­ rienced seniors with a pair of talented newcomers to post a 2-4 mark. Top among the returning seniors are Greg Gum, Simon Gomez, Lester Herman, and captain Doug Potvin, while the freshman class is represented well by Paul Titus and Steve Spire. "(The seniors) have been running together for four years and they know what it takes," Stevens said. "This is the first time I've been involved with a team that's this close on and offthe field. I've Ramsey Yeatts been real impressed. The guys are work­ Though his talents will be used on a ference for the second straight season. ing really hard." court far from the friendly confines of During his two seasons, the Eagles won Bridgewater will again face tough Nininger Hall, former Bridgewater bas­ back-to-back ODAC titles, were ranked challenges from Old Dominion Athletic ketball star Ramsey Yeatts is continuing as high as fourth nationally, and went to Conference opponents Roanoke, Wash­ his playing career. Yeatts, who gradu­ the NCAA regional tournament for the ington & Lee and Lynchburg, but ated from Bridgewater last May with a first time in the school's history. Stevens thinks the stiff competition his degree in business administration, has The Union of Arab Emirates is located runners are getting in practice will pay accepted a job as an assistant coach with in the southeast region of Saudi Arabia, dividends later in the season. a state team in the Union of Arab Emi­ on the coast of the Persian Gulf. Their "There is a healthy competition among rates in Saudi Arabia. basketball season runs from November the guys on the team to perform well, Yeatts will work under former East to May. not only against other teams, but against Carolina University head coach Tom Though Yeatts has never been over­ each other. I think they take a certain Quinn, who has been coaching a number seas before, he said he was looking for­ pride in that." of different teams in Europe for the past ward to the experience. The Eagles have posted both of their 14 years. Yeatts said his duties will be as 'Tm young, I'm not tied down, and wins this season against Hampden­ a demonstration coach, exhibiting var­ I've always wanted to do a little travel­ Sydney. It is the first time in eight years ious drills and techniques, and scrim­ ing," Yeatts said. "The more I think Bridgewater has defeated the Tigers in a maging against some of the team's better about it, the more interested I am. I wish dual meet, and the freshmen have come players. The teams in Saudi Arabia are I was going tomorrow." to the forefront. In BC's first win, Spire similar to a lower Division I or a good Yeatts had considered continuing his finished second overall, followed by Division II program. playing career in Europe this fall, but he Gum in third place, Titus in fourth, and During his two-year playing career doesn't think it will be difficult to adjust Gomez in sixth. Titus was first for the for the Eagles, Yeatts set numerous to watching from the sidelines. Eagles in their other win over H-SC, school records and received a long list of "I've been out of basketball for three followed by Gum, Spire and Gomez. awards. Last season, the 6-foot-7, 200- or four months, and I haven't missed it pound forward led the Eagles in scoring that much," Yeatts said. "I won't know with an average of25.3 points per game, until I get there, but I don't think I will and in rebounding with 8.8 per game. miss it." He was a first-team small college All­ The team will pay for Yeatts' apart­ America selection by Basketball Times ment, provide him a car and will give magazine, a first-team all-South Atlan­ him a monthly salary. He will also tic Region selection, Player-of-the-Year receive a medical plan and round-trip in the state for Division II and III air fare from the United States to Saudi schools by the VSID, and Player-of-the­ Arabia. Year in the Old Dominion Athletic Con- October, I 988 13 the Board .of Directors of the Quota Miss Mills served for a period of time -In Memory- Club. as Regional Coordinator for the Special The Wilsons held membership in the Olympics and as local water safety Beaver Creek Church of the Brethren instructor for the American Red Cross. where Mrs. Wilson was organist. In her She also served a term as Vice Chairman long-time Church affiliation with the of the Red Cross Board of Directors, Beaver Creek Church, Mrs. Wilson Harrisonburg-Rockingham County served as Board Chairman, Sunday Chapter. School Teacher, and Chairman of the "Miss Mills gave our aquatics program Stewards' Commission. much devoted time and effort, develop­ "Donna Wilson was a woman of high ing it into a viable source of exercise and standards and great integrity, who en­ recreation for not only the College fam­ couraged others to be responsible in ily, but also for the community," Presi­ Donna Wilson their work. She enjoyed working with dent Wayne F. Geisert commented. "She the faculty and staff, and she loved the worked well with the students, setting a interaction with the students," Dr. good example through her various com­ Donna Lee Wilson, '59, died on Wayne F. Geisert remarked. "She felt a munity involvements and her devotion to August 2nd, following an extended ill­ great sense of responsibility for the those she served. She will be greatly ness. Bridgewater students, to guide them missed here at Bridgewater." Mrs. Wilson graduated from Bridge­ toward the most enriching path. Donna water College in 1959 with a Bachelor of was a very caring person whom we shall Science degree in Business Education. miss deeply." Art Department From 1959 until 1962, she served as Mrs. Wilson is survived by her hus­ Instructor in Business Education at band, her mother, Mrs. Mary S. Miller, GallerySchedule Bridgewater. During that time, she and three sisters: Joyce J. Wright, '62, of earned her Master of Education degree 1988-89 Sterling, Va.; Phyllis A. Rhodes of from James Madison University. In Bridgewater; and Bonnie Eckard, Bridge­ Paul Miller Kline - October 1-30 1962, Mrs. Wilson was named Registrar water faculty secretary of Bowman Hall, ... about thirty years ofsculpture, of Bridgewater College, a position which of Bridgewater. prints, etc. Art Department faculty, she held until 1969 when she married Bridgewater College. Dr. Thomas A. Wilson, a consulting Lynn Hilton Conyers- psychologist, and left the college to November 1-18 travel with her husband. Verona, Virginia. .. works in clay. During the years from 1969 through Earlynn J. Miller, Janet E. Marsh­ 1971, the Wilsons lived in Charlottes­ man, Shirley T. Waxman, Roz ville, where Dr. Wilson had a teaching Houseknecht and Helene Albright- position at the University of Virginia. In November 29-December 21 1971 Dr. Wilson's consulting work with "Arts Collaborators" ... a group school districts led them back to the from the Shenandoah Valleyand the Bridgewater area, with Mrs. Wilson Washington, D. C. area working in handling the administrative aspect of both the visualand perfarming arts. Naomi L. Mills their work. In 1984, she resumed her Betty Calabria and Kay Flory- position as Registrar at the College, Miss Naomi Louise Mills, a member January I 0-31 replacing Mr. Clement Bess who had of the Physical Education staff, and Oils, watercolors and prints by two retired that year. until recently, Director of Swimming, area artists. Mrs. Wilson was active in community died Sunday, August 14, 1988, follow­ Lynne Grubb Hockley, Robyn and career-related organizations. She ing an extended illness. Warren Kline and Sheri Steffey was a member of the Virginia Associa­ Miss Mills received a Bachelor of Arts Snyder February 7-24 tion of College Registrars and Admis­ degree in Education and a Master of Recent work by three Bridgewater sions Officers which she served as secre­ Science degree in Physical Education College graduates of the class of '84. tary-treasurer from 1967 to 1969. from Arizona State University. She Gwendolyn C. Bragg- March 7-31 In addition to her duties at Bridge­ taught atJames Madison University for Arlington, Virginia. .. watercolors. water, Mrs. Wilson served as Chairman 14 years prior to coming to Bridgewater Student Show '89 April 4-21 of the Piedmont District, Virginia Asso­ College in 1981 as Assistant Director of Works by Bridgewater College ciation of Hospital Auxiliaries, and as a Swimming and Director of Internships. students. member of the State Board of the Virgi­ In 1983, Miss Mills was named Assis­ Lisa Lilly and Lisa Quidato Mistry- nia Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. tant Professor of Health and Physical April 25-May 13 She held membership on the Board of Education and Director of Aquatics, a Senior Shows Directors of the Bridgewater Home and position she retained until she asked to The gallery in the Kline Campus is was President of the Bridgewater Home be relieved of it due to her health open daily from 8 a.m.to 11 p.m. Auxiliary. Mrs. Wilson also served on problems.

14 Bridgewater CLASS NOTES

We'd like to include your news in the Class Notes. Send news items to Bridgewater Alumni Magazine, Box 33, Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, VA 228 I 2.

of Bridgewater, Va. A delightful performance of "The Pirates of Twila Harman Mauzy, '39, retired in 1971 after Penzance" by Gilbert & Sullivan was presented 35 years of teaching. She finds her life much busier this summer by the Oak Grove Theatre in Verona, now taking folks to doctors, hospitals, and helping Va. Among the cast and crew were: Bob Sanger, with civic programs�all volunteer service. Mrs. '49, musical director; Brian Holsopple, '72, Pirate Mauzy lives in Harman, WV. King; Ron Ramsey, '88, Pirate; Mabel Lou Weiss, '65, Christine Appl-Walsh, '76, Phillip Nolley, '80, David Gordon, '88, Lisa Perry, '84, and R. Alan 40's Shull, '80, in the orchestra. Floyd H. Mitchell, '44, retired in August, 1988, after serving as pastor in the Church of the 30's Brethren for 41 years. He also served on the Bethany Seminary Board of Directors, the General Olden D. Mitchell, '35, is serving as an interim Board of the Denomination, the Denominational pastor after three years of volunteer service as Committee on Interchurch Relations, and several Minister of Discipleship in the Elkhart City Church District Boards. Floyd and Kathleen, '46, are now of the Brethren. Dr. Mitchell resides in Elkhart, living near Chambersburg, Pa., not far from Ind. where they have served for the past 27 years. Anna Cebrat, '36, again played the role of Margaret Early Wine, '45, has retired after hav­ "Aunt Anna and Her Puppet Friends" at the I 9 to ing served as Secretary in the Mt. Sidney/Verona 20 regional libraries in Clinton, TN, where she is Elementary Schools for 34 years. Her husband, resident puppeteer for the Clinch-Powell libraries. Ralph E. Wine, '44, is retired and is now a farmer. She and her puppet friends entertained 343 child­ They have two children and four grandchildren. Stanley R. Wampler ren and 116 adults through this summer's pro­ Kathleen Hull Mitchell, '46, retired in Decem­ grams. "Aunt Anna" has presented puppet shows ber, 1988. In addition to being the wife of a pastor Stanley R. Wampler, '49, is the recipient of the in the library circuit for the past IO years. and the mother of three sons, she has been a librar­ Ninth Ecumenical Award of the Church of the Warren J., '37, and Elva Garber Huffman, '39, ian. First she was a librarian in the public schools, Brethren given by the Committee on lnterchurch celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on and more recently as County Public Librarian. Relations (CIR). The award is given to a person August 21, 1988, at the Dayton Church of the She and her husband, Floyd, '44, plan to travel, who has exemplified a life of service, not only to Brethren in Dayton, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Huffman work at their crafts and hobbies, and do some the Church of the Brethren, but to other churches were married August 20, 1938, at the Lewis Street volunteer service in the community. and to the community. Church of the Brethren in Staunton, Va. They David E. Flora, Sr., '48, has expanded his Rev. Wampler, a former executive of the She­ have five sons; James of Florence, KY, Larry, '64, woodcarving hobby since he retired in 1985. He is nandoah District, has been an active participant of Singers Glen, VA, Roger, '73, of Pensacola, FL, living in Westminster, Md. and leader in local, state, and national ecumenical Bruce of Linthicum Heights, MD, and David, '76, bodies for 30 years. He chaired the CIR in 1978-79 and served as a Church of the Brethren representa­ tive to the National Council of Churches for two trienniums. Wampler has been on the executive committees of both the Virginia and West Virginia Council of Churches and has given coordinating leadership to local chaplaincy and cooperative church plan­ ning services. He continues to be involved in the Chaplain Services of the Churches of Virginia which provides chaplains for the Commonwealth of Virginia's penal system.

SO's A. Carolyn Miller, '52, had a book published in January of 1988 entitled Refereed and Nonrefereed Economic Journals which she and Victoria A. Punsalan compiled, assisted by Kenneth G. Rohm. It is a directory designed to aid prospective authors seeking publication opportunities in eco­ nomic journals. Ms. Miller is Associate Librarian of Heindel Library, The Pennsylvania State Uni­ versity at Harrisburg, Middletown, PA. She has contributed articles to the Journal of Academic librarianship and the Journal of Higher Educa­ tion. Emmert F. Rice, '52, has been a member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America Inc., for 17 years. As a member of the Lombard, Illinois Chapter and its 150 man "West Towns Chorus," they have competed in International Competition for the last six years, finishing fourth, third, Over 80 ex-football playing alumni joined together on Saturday, September 24, 1988, to honor Coach second three times and in 1987 receiving the John Spencer for his 20 years of coaching at Bridgewater. Barry Myers, '69, chaired the Roast Commil/ee "Gold" medal. Over the years he has been the Bass and Joe Dudash, '69, was Master of Ceremonies. Other commillee members were: Tom Glascow, '68; Section Leader, Chairman of the music commit­ Charlie Mason, '69; Terry Westhafer, '69; Joe Powell, '69; Wayne Dodson, '71; and Jim Bryant, '.59, tee, assistant director and is currently Music Vice Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations. President. October, 1988 15 Phoebe Orebaugh, '55, has presented bill HB- in Atlanta, GA. The award was given in recogni­ Stephen W. Broache, '78, and his wife, Shirley, 494 to the Virginia legislature to permit the legal tion of his research in the fields of Therapeutic have adopted seven more children ranging in age use of heroin as a pain killer, with terminally ill Drug Monitoring and Liquid Chromatography. from 13 to 4. They now have a total of 12 children. patients as primary recipients of the drug. The bill Dr. Wong is an Associate Professor of Labora­ Rev. and Mrs. Broache are residing in Minerva, passed the State legislature earlier this year. Her tory Medicine and Director of the Drug Analysis Ohio. concern now is that the bill cannot go into effect Division of the Department of Medicine. He also Bruce A. Hollenberg, '78, has accepted a sys­ without federal legislation to allow the use as a serves as an Associate Editor of the Journal of tems programmer position with Standard Federal drug, not an illegal narcotic. Liquid Chromatography, and on the Editorial Savings Bank in Frederick, Md. Bruce and Julia, Linda Smith Camper, '58, completed a Master's Board of Therapeutic Drug Monitoring. '81, are living in Westminster, Md. in language arts, after 20 years of raising four Dr. Wong is currently serving as Chairman of R. G. "Dusty" Rhodes, '78, has been promoted children. She began teaching the academically the Connecticut Valley Section and Chairman of to Operations Manager at WPIT Radio in Pitts­ gifted in April of 1987, and recently completed the TDM and Clinical Toxicology Division of the burgh, Pa. Dusty is responsible for the day-to-day certification in that area. Mrs. Camper lives in American Association of Clinical Chemists. His functions in terms of personnel and on-air pro­ Rutherfordton, N.C. research interests include clinical pharmacology gramming of both the AM & FM faciliites. He will Ned Hillyard, '59, has opened his second Sub­ and analytical toxicology of antidepressants and retain his position as "Morning Personality" on way Sub and Sandwich shop in Dukes Plaza, Har­ antihypertensives such as calcium channel the FM. Dusty, his wife Irene, and their two risonburg. His first Subway and Sandwich was blockers, and clinical applications of liquid chrom­ daughters, Bethany and Christy, reside in nearby opened in January, 1987, in Market Square East, atography. Crafton, Pa. Harrisonburg. Judy Richardson Holden, '72, U.S. Navy, has Beverly Smith Butterfield, '79, is the Augusta transferred to San Diego, Cal., after completing a County Home Economist for the Virginia Coop­ three-year tour in London. Commander Holden erative Extension Service. Her husband, Wayne, 60's will be working for Commander, Naval Surface is employed by Professional Jet Management and Forces, Pacific Fleet. Her husband, Commander flies out of National Airport. Beverly, Wayne, and Doris L. Harsh, '61, of Bridgewater, received Tim Holden, will be Commanding Officer of their two children, Katie, age 5, and Evan, age 2, the Harrisonburg/ Rockingham Economic Edu­ SEAL Team 1. They and their three children, reside in Staunton, Va. cation Award at the high school level for her excel­ Kelsey, 4, Lindsey, 3, and Christina, 2, will reside Sharon Barrett Kennedy, '79, is currently "paint­ lence in teaching mathematics. Mrs. Harsh is a in Coronado. ing in thread "-designing and marketing counted teacher at Turner Ashby High School in Dayton, Barbara Ikenberry Tulli, '72, has accepted the cross-stitch kits in Virginia and Maine. She also Virginia. appointment and is now serving as librarian of the still does portraits and is an exhibiting member of Janet Estep Whetzel, '61, and her husband Wil­ Aliceville Elementary School in Pickens County, the Charlottesville-Albemarle Arts Association. lis, opened their home in November to Yousof Alabama. Barbara and George Tulli, Jr., '72, Sharon lives in Crozet, Va. (Joe) Nesari, a young man from Iran. Joe gradu­ along with children, Jacob 13, Daniel 10, and ated from Turner Ashby High School in June, '88, Emily 8, are living in Northport, AL. and is a freshman at B.C. Heidi Peregoy Thompson, '73, has been pro­ Andrew Murray, '64, taught a course at the moted to Assistant Professor of Computer Sys­ University of Hawaii entitled "Teaching the Intro­ tems at' Howard Community College in Colum­ duction to Peace Studies." The two-week graduate bia, Md. Ms. Thompson was named Outstanding level course was part of the 1988 Pacific Peace Faculty for 1988 for work in developing an AA Seminar and was given under the auspices of the degree program in Microcomputer Applications University of Hawaii Peace Institute and the polit­ at Howard. ical science department. Richard A. Claybrook, Jr., '74, was elected as Robert A. Zaccaria, '65, Associate Professor of Regional Vice-Chairman of the Shenandoah Val­ Biology at Lycoming College, Williamsport, PA, ley Region of the Sixth Congressional District has just completed a year's sabbatical during Republican Committee. He was also named to which he researched, studied and observed tech­ chair an ad hoc districtwide Party Building Com­ niques of tissue culture. His sabbatical provided mittee. Earlier this summer, Claybrook was an opportunity to visit several installations in Phi­ honored as the Outstanding Unit Chairman for ladelphia, Virginia and New Jersey which allowed the Sixth District and the State Republican Parties. him to evaluate the appropriateness of establish­ Stephen Olin Mason, '74, is Dean of Students at ing such a laboratory on the Lycoming campus. Huntingdon College in Montgomery, Alabama, Robert R. Miller Dr. Zaccaria was able to bring his experience full where he is also residing. circle this year as the lab was established at Robert P. Armbruster, '75, began a new job in Robert R. Miller, '79, is campus pastor at East­ Lycoming College. Norfolk, Va., in July, as Regional Manager for ern Mennonite College in Harrisonburg. He was Yvonne Kauffman, '66, collected her 200th Norton Lilly International, Inc., a steamship line ordained in the Church of the Brethren, but plans career victory as head coach for Elizabethtown agency. Last fall Bob traveled to Shanghai, China, to transfer his credentials to the Mennonite Church College's (Elizabethtown, PA) field hockey team, to participate in PORTEX '87 on behalf of the since his employment at EMC. He and his wife, the Lady Jays. Kauffman has accumulated a 200- Port of Houston Authority (an international port Terri, '80, are living in Harrisonburg. 81-28 record in 20 seasons as Elizabethtown's and harbors exhibition). coach. Dean G. Kinley, '75, editor and general man­ Lily W. Huffman, '68, was recently elected ager of The Shenandoah Valley-Herald, Wood­ 80's treasurer of the Northern Virginia Battlefield stock, Virginia, is moving to San Francisco, CA., Douglas L. Brown, '80, received a Ph.D. in Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa-the national honor­ to help set up a stationary printing business there. Medicinal Chemistry from VCU/MCV in 1986. ary fraternity for professional educators. She He has also contracted to assist in writing a book He is currently located at the Isotope Laboratory­ teaches home economics at Parkside Middle about the trials and tribulations of a stroke victim. specialty chemistry-in Cambridge. Dr. Brown School in Manassas. He plans to continue his work with newspapers in and his wife, Mollie, are living in Malden, Mass. Janice Caldwell Miller, '68, was promoted to the San Francisco Bay Area. Director of the Perry County Department of Pub­ Rebecca Long Jackson, '80, has accepted the Kinley worked as a reporter for the Daily News position of Director of Music at Centreville United lic Welfare in Cannelton, Ind., in August, 1987. Record after his graduation from Bridgewater in Methodist Church in Centreville, Va. She will Edward L. Poling, '69, will begin pastorate ser­ 1975. He later served as Assistant Director of begin as choir director in the fall of '88 and will vice at Carlisle Church of the Brethren in Pennsyl­ Development and as Director of Public Informa­ assume organist responsibilities as well in the fall vania September 1, 1988. Marge, '68, is a therapist tion for Bridgewater College before returning to of '89. at Adams-Hanover Counseling Services in Get­ the Daily News Record, eventually becoming tysburg, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Poling live in Waynes­ Terri Gladwell Miller, '80, is working as an assistant managing editor. Kinley has taught a Occupational Therapist at the Woodrow Wilson boro, PA. news writing and editing class at Bridgewater since Rehabilitation Center in Staunton, Va. She and the fall of 1983. her husband, Rob Miller, '79, are living in Dale L. Birkle, '77, is an assistant professor in Harrisonburg. 70's the Department of Pharmacology, West Virginia Janice E. Morris, '80, is the manager of the Steven H. Wong, '71, was presented with the University Medical School in Morgantown, WV. Piece Goods Shop in Staunton, Va. She was Young Clinical Scientist award by the Association Dr. Birkle is also living in Morgantown. recently named Employer of the Year by the Mar­ of Clinical Scientists during the recent fall meeting keting Education Program of R. E. Lee High

16 Bridgewater School in Staunton. Janice lives in Mt. Sidney. Ruth-Ann Alexander, '86, and husband Lt. Nancy E. Henderson, '79, married David Jones Larry K. Rhodenizer, '80, has been promoted to Bach P. Long are living in Concord, Calif., on the on January 4, 1986. Nancy is currently working as Senior Assistant Merchandise Manager and has Naval Weapons Station. Bach is the Damage Con­ an R.N. at Columbia Medical School in New York been transferred to the Rose's store in N. Wilkes­ trol Officer on the USS Pyro. Ruth-Ann is work­ City. Rev. and Mrs. Jones are living in Pough­ boro, N.C. ing for All-Ages Babysitting Agency. keepsie. Julia Groff Hollenberg, '81, has received the Gregory Scott Dorsey, '86, is president of Dor­ Dale Renee Armstrong, '82, married Anthony Master of Music degree from James Madison sey Developers, Inc., residential and commercial J. Fitzgerald on June 11, 1988, in Clifton Forge, University. She was recently the guest conductor developments. Greg lives in Sykesville, Md. Va. Dale is employed as a Senior Quality Techni­ for an all-county middle school chorus in Carroll D. Tyler Hudgins, '86, is associated with the real cian for AMP, Inc. Anthony, a 1983 graduate of County, Md. estate firm Parker-Hudgins Real Estate Co. in the Electronics Computer Institute of Tidewater, Sharon E. Lonas, '81, is serving as treasurer of Richmond, Va. is employed by COPY VAN. Mr. and Mrs. the Shenandoah County Education Association Jonathan Andrew Moyer, '86, received a Mas­ Fitzgerald are living in Roanoke, Va. for 1988-89. Sharon is living in Edinburg, Va. ter of Forestry degree from the School of Forestry Maggie Moore, '83, married Jeffrey Copp on R. Ruth Griffith,'82, is living near Boone, N.C., and E. S. at Duke University (N.C.) on May 8, August I, 1987, in Falls Church, Va. Maggie is a and is Program Director of Cardiac Rehabilita­ 1988. He majored in Natural Resource Ecology. secretary for Paine Webber Mortgage Finance, tion at Cannon Memorial Hospital. She is still Gregory James Hoak, '87, is taking graduate Inc. in Washington, D.C., and Jeffrey is an ele­ running!! courses toward the M.S. in Astronomy at Califor­ mentary school teacher in Fairfax County. Mr. Mike Dunavant, '83, is providing color com­ nia State University at San Diego. He is living in and Mrs. Copp are living in Alexandria. mentary for high school football broadcasts on La Mesa. Tommie Sue Stone, '82, married Steven Wayne WSVA radio in Harrisonburg, Va. He has worked James A. Mercadante, '87, has been promoted Croucher on July I 6, 1988, at Colonial Heights as a part-time sports announcer for WSV A since to General Manager and Vice President of Rental Church of Christ in Norfolk, Va. Tommie Sue 1983. Uniform Service, Inc. of Chicago, Ill., James and teaches school in the Norfolk Public School Sys­ George, '84, and Cindy Smith Townsend, '82, Vicki, '83, are living in Zion, Ill. tem and Steve is a petty officer, second class, with are currently residing near Nurnberg, West Ger­ Shawn Yvette Overstreet, '87, is attending the the Navy Submarine Service, serving aboard the many. George is stationed with the I st Battalion, University of Maryland at Baltimore, School of USS Bluefish, stationed in Portsmouth, N.H. 6th Infantry Regiment at Storck Barracks, and Medicine, in the Physical Therapy Department. After Oct. 2 I, 1988, they will be in Iceland where has recently completed post-graduate studies in John Michael Sheridan, '87, is a substitute he will be stationed with the Navy. International Relations from Boston University. teacher and bus driver in the Fluvanna County Judy Jackson, '84, married Tom Wilmoth on Cindy is employed by the Department of Defense school system, with plans to get his Virginia November IO, 1984. Judy is teaching kindergarten as a Vehicle License Examiner, and Equal Employ­ Teaching Certificate soon and become a full-time at a private school for children with learning dis­ ment Opportunity counselor. The Townsends teacher. John is living in Kents Store, Va. abilities. Tom, a 1983 graduate of U.S.C., is the look forward to returning stateside in the winter of Alan E. Borgwardt, '88, began working as a editor of an area newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. 1988. chemist with DOW Chemical USA in the Research Wilmoth live in Roanoke, Va. Cindy Earehart, '83, features editor and general Assignments Program in September. His first Rebecca Alexander Thornell, '84, married Alan assignment reporter for The Shenandoah Valley­ assignment is a project in the Robotics Section of Cassell Shomo on April 9, I 988, at Keezletown Hera/d, received the 1987 Virginia Press Associa­ the Special Analysis Group. Alan and Lisa Mills United Methodist Church. Rebecca works for tion first place a ward for feature story writing and Borgwardt, '88, are living in Midland, Mich. Paul Obaugh Ford in Staunton, Va., and Alan is a second place award for general news writing. Connie R. Cochrane, '88, is teaching K-12 self-employed dairy farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Shomo Cindy is living in Woodstock, Va. health and physical education, and coaching soft­ are living at Route I, Keezletown, Va. Rob Abernathy, '84, is the head football coach ball and field hockey at South Hampton Academy. Melinda Hodges, '85, married Michael Yeatts of AA Division Gretna High School, where he will She is living in Courtland, Va. on November 6, 1987, at Raleigh Court United also coach track and teach physical education. He Gary N. Clark, '88, has accepted the position of Methodist Church in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. formerly taught and coached at Nottaway County Design Engineer for Glen-Gery Brick Company in Yeatts are living in Roanoke. High School. Ron is living in Gretna, Va. Washington, D.C. He is residing in Winchester, Sara Ea{ly Smith, '85, and Ronald Jeffrey Jan Scott Almarode, '84, received his Master's Va. Staton, '86, were married August 6, I 988, at Elk Degree in Business Administration from James Charity Harter, '88, is pursuing a Master's Run Church of the Brethren in Churchville, Va. Madison University in May, 1988. Jan accepted degree in music at Mansfield University in Pennsyl­ Sara is a personnel assistant for the U.S. Depart­ the position of Plant Accountant for the Adolph vania. ment of Justice in Washington, D.C., and is pursu­ Coors Co. in Elkton, Va., in March, 1988. He is Kelly Lynn McCoy, '88, is teaching biology and ing her master's degree. Ronald is also a graduate residing in Harrisonburg, Va. earth science in the Page County public schools. student. Mr. and Mrs. Staton are living in Alex­ Joseph J. Best, '84, completed requirements for Kelly is living in Shenandoah, Va. andria, Va. and received his Boy Scout Leader Woodbadge in Stephanie G. Propst, '88, is teaching the fourth Tony Marshall Butler, Jr., and Pamela Diane May, 1988. This is the highest level of training for grade at William Paca/ Old Post Elementary Wampler, both '86, were married on September a Boy Scout Leader. Joseph and Catherine, '83, School, Harford County, Md. Stephanie is living 17, 1988, at Bridgewater Church of the Brethren. live in Chesterfield, Va. in Joppa. Pamela works for Woodrow Wilson Rehabilita­ William A. Carter, '84, is Manager of Human tion Center in Fishersville, Va., and Tony is a Resources in the Engineering and Research Cen­ programmer-analyst with MJ Systems in ter for Walker Manufacturing Companies. Mr. 90's Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are living in Carter is living in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Barbara Putnam, '90, is Sports Photographer at Waynesboro. Neil W. Hayslett, '84, has been promoted to Bridgewater State College in Massachusetts. Laurie Beth Daniels, '87, married Dana R. Gift, branch officer of the Pleasant Hill Road branch of '86, on August 6, 1988, at Oakton Church of the First American Bank. He joined the bank in I 984 Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Gift are living in Reston, and has worked at several branches before his WEDDINGS Va. promotion. Neil began work on a master's degree Karla Wray McCray and Bradley Shawn Donna Spitler, '67, married Richard D. Fields in accounting in September. Hallock, both '86, were married on June 25, 1988, on December 12, 1987, at the Arlington Church of Kenneth C. Arthur, '85, is the Retail Banking at Fishersville United Methodist Church. Karla is the Brethren. Officer for Riggs National Bank in Washington, a sales coordinator for Matthew Moving Co./ D.C. He is residing in Rockville, Md. Philip S. Miller, '77, married Sally Skeeters on Allied Van Lines in Clarksburg, Md. Bradley is April 16, 1988, at Bridgewater Church of the James Robert Chorman, '85, received the Juris the chief accountant for Standard Joist Division, Brethren. Philip is vice president and chief execu­ Doctor degree from Ohio Northern University on Canam Steel Corp. in Point of Rock, Md. Mr. and tive officer of Sierra Manufacturing in Harrison­ May 22, 1988. Mrs. Hallock are living in Frederick. burg, and Sally is a counselor at People Places Inc. Michael Ray Cook, '85, received the Juris Doc­ Stacy Andrew McDonald, '86, and Jolene in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are living in tor degree from Ohio Northern University on May Annette Cline, '88, were married August 12, 1988, Staunton, Va. 22, 1988. at New Hope United Methodist Church. Jolene is Ernest T. Singleton, Ill, '78, married Kathryn Philip C. Kyger, '85, graduated from the U.S. a dental assistant/ receptionist for Dr. Emerson C. Lynn Spilman on July 30, 1988, at Otterbein Air Force course for information systems special­ Gambill, Jr., DDS, Harrisonburg. Stacy is assist­ United Methodist Church in Harrisonburg, Va. ist at Kessler Air Force Base, Miss. Airman I st ant business manager at Bridgewater College. Mr. Ernest is a field representative with Southland Class Kyger is earning credits toward an asso­ and Mrs. McDonald are living at Route I, Grot­ Corp., and Kathryn works at Duff's Short Stop. ciate's degree in applied science. toes, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton are living in New Market, Va. October, 1988 17 Ann Elizabeth "Beth" Davis, '87, married age 2. The Hildebrand family is living in Moun­ Connie Gene Pigg on January 10, 1987. Connie is taintop, Pa. a control operator at Carolina Power and Light Mary Jo Flory Steury, '78, and Mark, a daugh­ Co. in Rotboro, NC. Mr. and Mrs. Pigg are cur­ ter, Jessica Marie Flory Steury, born December 4, rently living in Spencer, Va., but will move to 1987. The Steury family is living in Troy, Ohio, Turbeville in the fall. where Mary Jo is the pastor of Troy Church of the Peggy Jo Neher, '88, and Michael Allan Jenkins, Brethren. '87, were married on May 28, 1988, at Bridgewater Betty Barr Colson, '79, and Howard, a son, Church of the Brethren. Michael is a graduate Andrew Thomas, born December 30, I 987. The student at Pennsylvania State University. Mr. and Colson family is living in Woodstock, Va. Mrs. Jenkins are living in State College, Pa. Keith Wampler, '80, and Jeannine Lemon Alan and Lisa Mills Borgwardt, both '88, were Wampler, '82, a daughter, Amy Leigh, born May married on February 20, 1988, at Lakeside United 30, 1988. Amy joins an older sister, Kacie, age 2. Methodist Church in Richmond, Va. Mr. and The Wamplers live in Spotsylvania, Va. Mrs. Borgwardt are residing in Midland, Mich. Joseph J. Spinelli, Jr., '82, and Michelle, a son, Catherine Marie Crosbie and Kenneth Reeder Joseph James, III, born June 9, 1987. The Spinelli Franklin, both '88, were married on May 7, 1988, family is living in Kissimmee, FL. Arthur L. Maiden at Trinity Episcopal Church in Staunton, Va. Lynn Bowman McNett, '83, and Donald, a son, From I 9 I 2 until the early 1920s, Dr. Maiden Caye is a graduate student at Johns Hopkins Uni­ Joseph Nelson, born April 26, 1988. Joseph joins a was a circuit minister for the United Methodist versity and Reeder is in law school. Mr. and Mrs. sister, Erin Elizabeth, age 2. Donnie is a lineman church in the Shenandoah Valley. There, in 1912, Franklin are living in Baltimore, Md. trainee for Virginia Power in Harrisonburg and he performed the first of what was to be more than Mark Edward Wright, '88, married Karen Sue Lynn is a Cost Accounting Supervisor for Perdue 10,000 marriages, and consoled families during Morris on August 27, 1988, at Bethany Presbyter­ Foods in Bridgewater. The McNett family is living the great flu epidemic after World War I. During ian Church in Staunton, Va. Mark is an insurance at Route I, Bridgewater. the war, he took time from his ministry to drive a underwriter for Rockingham Mutual Insurance William E. Abeshire, '84, and Linda, a daugh­ locomotive. Co. Karen is an account executive at the Daily ter, Kate Elizabeth, born June 26, 1988. The Between 1922 and 1930, he was dean and then News-Leader in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Abshire family is living in Charlottesville, Va. president of Shenandoah College in Winchester. are living in Staunton. Mark E., '84, and Lesley Swart Aschenbach, After moving to Arlington, he taught at the '82, a daughter, Jillian Leigh, born August 7, 1988. Washington Preparatory School and the Wood­ The Aschenbach family is living in Reston, Va. ward School for Boys before joining the faculty at James A., '85, and Vicki Lester Mercadante, Washington-Lee High School in Arlington in '83, a daughter, Alyssa Lea, born June 11, 1988. FUTURE EAGLES 1937. He taught there until I 945, when he became The Mercadante family is living in Rootstown, Thomas E. Glasgow, '68, and Kitty, a son, a counselor with the Arlington County Police Ohio. Matthew Jefferson, born May 8, 1988. The Glas­ Department's juvenile bureau where he worked George Kopcsak, Jr., '87, and Kathie Murray gow family is living in Lynchburg, Va. until reaching mandatory retirement age in I 956. Kopcsak, '86, a daughter, Brittany Kathleen, born Shelley Glick Lingamfelter, '73,. and Scott, a After that, he worked in real estate, conducted July 17, 1987. The Kopcsak family is living in son, Paul Stuart, born June 24, 1988. Paul joins marriages, and devoted increasing time to charit­ Manassas, Va. older sister Amy, age 5, and brother John Scott, able works. Dr. Maiden was chaplain of the Ann Elizabeth "Beth" Davis Pigg, '87, and age 2. The Lingamfelter family has just moved to Arlington Police Beneficiary Fund for more than Connie, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, born May Norfolk, Va., after three years in Schweinfurt, 35 years. But he seemed to remain most active 23, I 988. The Pigg family is currently living in Germany. conducting marriages. Spencer, Va., but will move to Turbeville in the Bonnie Barnett Revene, '73, and John, a daugh­ Dr. Maiden was a charter member of St. Mark's fall. ter, Caitlin Montgomery, born April 16, 1988. United Methodist Church in Arlington. He had Caitlin has a two-year-old brother, Shaun. Bonnie served as president of the Arlington Tuberculosis is a teacher in the Henrico County school system and Health Association in the mid-l 950s. and she and her family live in Richmond, Va. His wife of 74 years, Minnie Maiden, died in Mary Tomarchio Zientek, '73, and Stan, a 1980. His survivors include a daughter, Virginia daughter, Lauren Marie, born April 25, 1988. MEMORIALS Driskill of Arlington; a grandchild, and three Mary is the Supervisor of Family Court Intake in Bertha Reed Spradling, '13, July 19, 1988, at great-grandchildren. Salem County, New Jersey. The Zientek family is Community Hospital. She was a retired school A. Joseph Caricofe, '27, September 20, 1988, at living in Woodstown. teacher and a lifetime member of the Church of the Bridgewater Home, where he had lived for two Neil W. Herchenrother, '74, and Beverly, a son, Brethren. She attended Daleville College in 1910. years. Mr. Caricofe was a member of the Bridge­ Nathan Ware, born December I, I 987. The She is survived by a daughter, Iris Groff, '50, of water Church of t he Brethren and was a Church of Herchenrothers are living in Richmond, Va., Vinton; four sons, Cecil of Moneta, Ralph of the Brethren pastor for more than 60 years. His where Neil works on his art. Floyd, Douglas of Bowie, Md., and Ted of pastorates included churches in Franklin, W.Va.; Lynne Nicholas Still, '74,and Peter, a daughter, Roanoke; one sister, Margaret Craun of Camp Luray, Oakton, Roanoke, and Timberville, Va.; Claire Elizabeth Lynne, born May 18, 1988. Springs, Md.; two half brothers, Paul Reed of Westminster, Md.; and Mountville, Pa. He had Lynne is an adjunct faculty member at the Univer­ Floyd, and Hayes Reed of Modesto, CA; 26 held revivals throughout the Southeast and had sity of Maryland. Peter is specializing in nephrol­ grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren and I great­ been interim pastor of many churches. He was a ogy at the University of Maryland Hospital. The great-gra ndchild ren. memer of the Bridgewater, Timberville and Broad­ Stills have another daughter, Jean, age 3, and they Oma Vesta Cupp, '20, March 5, 1988, at Came­ way Ruritan Clubs. He is survived by his wife, the are living in Pikesville, Md. lot Hall Nursing Home in Harrisonburg, Va. After former Orpha Hess, '27; a daughter, Verna C. Robert G. Trout, '75, and Marleen, a son, Jack­ attending Bridgewater, Miss Cupp attended the Moore, '52, of Florence, S.C.; a son, J. C. son Levi, born March 3, 1988. The Trouts are Normal School, now James Madison University, Caricofe, '53, of Union Bridge, Md.; seven grand­ living in Butte, Montana, where Robert is an and taught school in Rockingham County. She children, and two great-grandsons. Environmental Scientist with MSE, Inc. also graduated from the Rockingham Memorial Madge Kiser Harris, '27, April 15, 1988, at Donna Price Miller, '75, and Steve, a son, Hospital School of Nursing in 1930 and worked at Hillcrest Rest Home in Durham, N.C., where she James Crawford, born May 29, 1988. The Walkers the hospital. Surviving are a sister, Tracie Karicofe had been a patient for six years. Mrs. Harris grad­ live in Pittsburgh, Pa., where Donna is Manager, of Colonial Manor Nursing Home in Amana, uated from Johns Hopkins School of Nursing in International Taxes for PPG Industries and Steve Iowa; and a brother, Russell T. Cupp of Dayton. 1928 and had been a nurse in Baltimore and New is Controller of McKean Corp. Arthur Lee Maiden, '24, a former minister, high York City. Surviving are two sons, David Henry Lee Ann Wight, '76, and Charles A., a daughter, school history teacher, youth counselor, college and Roland Kiser Harris, both of Durham, N.C.; Heather Nicole, born June 17, 1988. Heather joins president, locomotive driver and real estate sales­ three sisters, Naomi Knight and Dorothy Craun, older sisters Linda, 4½, and Jennifer, 2½. Lee Ann man, died at the age of 101 on May 27, I 988, at his both of Bridgewater, and Lois Mae Rusnak of is currently on leave from her job as a Licensing home in Arlington, Va. Staunton; and four grandchildren. Coordinator for a physician staffing firm. The Dr. Maiden was a native of Rockingham Anna Lee Reeves Humphries, '27, June 15, Wight family lives in Salt Lake City, Utah. County, Va. After graduating from Bridgewater, 1988, in King's Daughters' Hospital in Staunton, Tod Alan Hildebrand, '78, and Diane, a son, he earned a law degree at Southeastern University Va. Mrs. Humphries received a B.A. and M.Ed. Steven Ashby, born May 10, 1988. Steven joins and a doctorate in psychology and philosophy at from Madison College, now James Madison Uni­ two older brothers, Douglas, age 6, and Jeffrey, American University. versity, and taught school for 47 years at Moscow,

18 Bridgewater Spotswood and Riverheads. She was a member of Mervin B. Wine, '38, May 20, 1988, at his home and later taught at Douglas S. Freeman High in Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Church at Steeles Tav­ in Thomasville, Ga. Dr. Wine was an allergist and Richmond 16 years before retiring. She is survived ern, where she was active in a number of church had practiced in Thomasville for 42 years before by her husband, Paul Bowman Sanger, Jr., '42; a organizations. Mrs. Humphries was also a member he retired. He received his M.D. degree from the son, Richard H. Sanger of Reston; a daughter, of professional and social organizations, including University of Virginia in I942 and interned at Cindy Dauses of Richmond; three brothers, - Delta Kappa Gamma, the Tuesday Club and the Emory University. He also served four years in the Wendell P. Flory, '40, of Bridgewater, Byron M. Green Hills Garden Club. Surviving is a brother, Air Force Medical Corps. He had served as presi­ Flory, Jr., '50, of Waynesboro and Daniel C. J. Plumer Reeves, '27, of Mt. Solon, with whom dent of the Southeastern Allergy Association and Flory, '50, of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mirnabelle she lived since 1980. of the Second Medical District of Georgia. He had Wolfe, '47, of Parkton, Md.; and three grand­ Ola Hollen Evers, '28, August IO, 1988, at Rock­ published eight medical papers in professional children. ingham Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Evers was a journals, including the American Medical Associ­ Ira Cecil "Bud" Baker, '44, April I I, 1988, in member of the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren ation Journal and the Air Force Medical Journal. Roanoke, Va. He and his wife were en route home and was involved in the Women's Work of the He was a horticulturist who introduced five new to Staunton, Va., from Florida. Mr. Baker was church. She had taught public school in Dayton, varieties of camellias and was a two-time winner of employed by Newport News Shipbuilding and Montezuma and New Market. She was a volun­ the National Camellia Show. Dr. Wine is survived Drydock Co. before he entered the Navy during teer at Bridgewater Home. She is survived by two by his wife, the former Hattie Love Douglas of World War II. He was stationed at Pearl Harbor step-daughters, Vela Crumpacker and Janet Thomasville; three daughters, Margaret W. during most of his tour of duty. Mr. Baker was Foster, '44, both of Roanoke; two sisters, Audrey Chestnut of Birmingham, Ala., Elizabeth W. associated with Baker Brothers in Roanoke 1947- H. Wise of Ft. Defiance and Wilda H. Pilson of Menger of Atlanta, Ga., and Susan Ramey of 50 and in Lexington 1950-62. He moved to Staun­ Ozona, FL; a brother, Francis Hollen, '40, of Longview, Texas; a brother, Walton Wine of ton in 1962, where he founded Staunton Tractor, Bridgewater; five step-grandchildren; and 11 step­ Thomasville; and four grandchildren. Inc. and operated it until he retired in 1984. He great-gra ndc hild ren. John E. Bowman, '41, May 20, 1988. He was was a former director of Rockbridge National Gladys Viola Sanger, '29, June 9, I988, at one of the principal figures in the development of Bank in Lexington and was a member of Staunton Bridgewater Home. After attending Bridgewater study abroad and student travel in the United Church of the Brethren. He also was a former College, Miss Sanger received two bachelor of States. Mr. Bowman received a master's degree at director of the Virginia Farm Equipment Dealers science degrees from Columbia University and a the University of Pennsylvania and had studied Association, a past director of the Lexington master's degree from the University of Michigan. for his doctorate in sociology at Columbia Univer­ Chamber of Commerce and a member and former She retired from Wayne State University in Detroit sity. He was executive director emeritus of the president of Mountain View Ruritan Club. He in 1975. While at Columbia, she worked 12 years Council on International Educational Exchange was an honorary charter farmer of the Effinger at the New York Central Library. During World after having served as director for 27 years. He was Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. He is War II, Miss Sanger spent two years in the cited by the French and U.S. governments for his survived by his wife, Lillie Mae Eagle; a son, Lee Women's Army Corps as a photography labora­ contributions to the field of international educa­ Stuart Baker of Staunton; a daughter, Sara B. tory technician and later worked in Japan and tional exchange. Mr. Bowman was also liaison Morris, '81, of Roanoke; four brothers, I. H. Korea for the federal Special Services Administra­ representative for the Council of Relief Agencies Baker of Staunton, Ivan J. Baker of Weyers Cave, tion to build, staff and furnish libraries for mil­ for Germany in 1946. In 1947, he became the Warren Lee "Jack" Baker of Roanoke and Stuart itary personnel. She had traveled extensively, administrator of the European relief programs of D. Baker of Arlington; and a granddaughter. including three world trips. She is survived by the Brethren Service Commission, and joined the James Wesley Battle, Jr., '58, October 24, 1987, three sisters, Elizabeth Spitler, '32, and Ruth Council on International Education in 1951. He at his St. Charles, Waldorf, Md., home following a Sanger, 37, both of Bridgewater, and Lois was a member of the board of directors of CARE, lengthy illness with cancer. Mr. Battle served with Mc Guffin,'35, of Roanoke, and a brother, Samuel chairman of the Adult Education Advisory Coun­ the U.S. Army from July, 1959 until I 96 I. He was F. Sanger, '36, of Blackstone. cil of the Ramapo School District No. 2 of Rock­ stationed at Fort Jackson. Following that he Helen Main Culver, '32, May 2, 1988. Mrs. land County, N. Y., and a member of the board of served as a systems programmer with General Culver had been living in Baltimore, Md. the American Youth Hostels Inc. Surviving are his Electric. He later taught students at Gwynn Park Malcolm Gerald White, '32, April 7, 1988, at wife, Virginia Bowman of Pomona, N.Y.; three High School. In the spring of 1970, Mr. Battle Friendship Manor Nursing Home in Roanoke, daughters, Katherine Bowman of lone, Wash., moved to Waldorf, Md., where he became active Va. Mr. White began his teaching career at Law­ Barbara Brett Bowman of Seattle, Wash., and in the county public school system through the renceville. In Roanoke he served as teacher and Carol Bowman of Managua, Nicaragua; his Parent Teacher Association. He served as presi­ assistant principal at Jefferson High School and mother, Flora Hoover Bowman, '09, of Bridge­ dent of the J. P. Ryon Elementary School PTA principal at Monroe Junior High School. He water, Va.; a brother, Paul H. Bowman, '34, of and later held several offices with the county PTA became principal of Radford High School in 1962. Kansas City, Kan.; two sisters, Grace Bowman organization. Mr. Battle also joined Good She­ He was a member of Greene Memorial United Koons, '39, of Gettysburg, Pa., and Gene Bowman pherd United Methodist Church and became one Methodist Church in Roanoke. He was a life Johnson, '45, of Durham, N.C.; and two grand­ of its most dedicated and committed parishioners. member of the National Education Association children. He worked with the church youth group, was a and member of the State YMCA Committee and Forest S. Racey, '41, June 8, 1988. Dr. Racey member of the adult choir, served on the board of had been chairman of the State Hi-Y Committee. served as President of Shenandoah College and trustees, was chairman of the administrative board He was a member of the National Association of Conservatory of Music from 1956 until 1969. Dr. and most recently was finance chairman for the Methodist Musicians and the National Organist Racey received an associate degree from Shenan­ church. Weeks prior to his death, he completed the Guild. He was a church organist for 53 years. doah College and Conservatory of Music, a mas­ budget for the next year. He also often portrayed Floyd L. Fulk, '34, August 15, 1988. Dr. Fulk ter's degree from the University of West Virginia Santa Claus for the younger children and could lived in Broadway, Va., with his wife, the former and a doctor of laws degree from Lebanon Valley regularly be found working in and around the Marie Olinger, who survives. He attended She­ College. He served in the military from 1942 to church. Additionally, Mr. Battle was involved nandoah and Madision colleges and graduated 1947 as an Army chaplain and was a major with with the Carrington Neighborhood Association from B.C. and Bonebrake Seminary in Dayton, the 841st Combat Engineers and base chaplain and served as treasurer of the Smallwood Village Ohio. Dr. Fulk served as pastor of churches at with the Sixth Army Southwest Pacific command. Swim Club. He also was a member of the Stans­ Dayton, Elkton and Hampton. He was superin­ He served as a minister in Riverton, Pleasant Val­ bury Masonic Lodge. Prior to this death, Mr. tendent of the Virginia Conference of the Evangel­ ley, Verona and Berkeley Springs congregations Battle was chief of the audit division with the ical United Brethren Church 1947-70 and district of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. He Veterans Administration. In 1987, Jim received an superintendent of the Eastern Shore District of the was a member of the Virginia Annual Conference Outstanding Volunteer award from the Office of United Methodist Church 1970-73. He was a of the United Methodist Church and attended Information Systems and Telecommunications of member of the Virginia Conference of the United First United Methodist Church in Winchester. the Veterans Administration. After Jim's death, Methodist Church and attended Sunset Drive After his retirement as president of the college, he his wife, Joyce, and daughter, Mari Helen (a United Methodist Church in Broadway. Dr. Fulk served as a part-time minister for a number of freshman at B.C.), were presented a Distinguished was a charter member and life member of the churches in the Winchester district. Surviving are Career Award in honor of Jim. Mr. Battle is sur­ Broadway Lions Club, a former district governor his wife, Hazel Gilmore Racey, whom he married vived by his wife, Joyce Miller Battle, '60; son, of Lions International and a member of the Elkton in 1983 in Winchester. His first wife, Leota Racey, James W ., lll; daughters, Natallee Jones and Mari Masonic Lodge. died in 1981. Helen; his mother, Helen Battle; brother, Leon He is also survived by two sons, George N. Fulk Verna Flory Sanger, '41, April 10, 1988, at a Battle of Mechanicsville; and sisters, Doris Hardi­ of Bloxom and Robert G. Fulk of Tampa, Fla.; a Richmond hospital. Mrs. Sanger taught home son of N.C. and Marie Battle of Woodbine, Md.; daughter, Joyce F. Bedell of Midlothian; and four economics at Shelbourne Junior High School and and two grandsons. grandchildren. Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton IO years R. Colgate Selden, '70, March 15, 1988. Mr. Selden had been living in Penhook, Va. October, 1988 19 Bridgewater College Book Store

I. Needlepoint of B.C. Seal, yarn included, 14" x"l 4" ...... •...... 35.00 2. Coat of Arms, in color, 14½" x 18"...... 3.50 3. Counted Cross Stitch Pattern (Finished Product Shown) ...... 2.00 4. Counted Cross Stitch Kit, thread included, 12" x 12"...... 12.00 5. Coat of Arms Patch ...... 5.95 2 6. Ballpoint Pen, w/ Eagle and "Bridgewater College" on clip ...... 8.95 7. Mug, assorted colors: white, cream, yellow, pink, gray, brown, It. blue, med. blue ...... 4.95 8. Varsity Mug ...... 12.50 9. Mug, dark blue w/gold seal & ring .....•...... 6.95 10. Jefferson Cup ...... 13.00 11. Jr. Mug ...... 7.95 12. Demi-tasse Cup & Saucer ...... 6.75 13. Miniature Metal Mug ...... 10.95 14. Coffee Mug ...... 5.25 15. Metal Mug ...... 16.95 16. Ladies Scarf ...... Special Price 8.00 NOT SHOWN 17. Pewter Mug ...... 28.95 18. Brass Key Ring w/Coat of Arms ...... 4.00

Captain's Chair, Black or Black w/Cherry Arms ...... $160.00 Walnut Stained ...... •...... 175.00 Rocker, Black or Black w/Cherry Arms ...... •...... $175.00 Side Chair, Black ...... 107.00

Chairs have Seal and Trim in Gold. Direct factory shipment. Freight additional and collect. (*Exception­ Side Chair price includes prepaid UPS charges) Chairs also available at B.C. Book Store.

20 Bridgewater I. Decal ...... 79 2. Pennant, 4" x 9" ...... 1.39 3. Pennant, 9" x 27" ...... 6.95 4. Decal ...... 99 5. Bumper Sticker (partially hidden) ...... •...... •...... •...... 99 6. DuffelBag, Red or Navy, w/white ...... 11.95 7. Baseball Cap, Corduroy or Twill w/ Mesh, Red, Gold, Navy, White ...... 8.95 8. Tie, Maroon w/Gold MemorialBell Tower, 1880 ...... Special 10.00 9. Hooded Sweatshirt, Navy or Charcoal w/Gray M, L, XL ...... 27.95 10. TeddyBear, White, Tan, orBrown w/T-Shirt in Red, Gold, orBlue ...... 14.50 11. Shirt, 2-button collar w/ embroidered emblem, Navy or White S, M, L, XL ...... 23.95 12. Sweater, V-neck w/embroidered emblem, Navy M, L, XL ...... 23.95 13. T-Shiri, Children's & Youth, White, Navy, Red, PowderBlue (X-S (2-4)S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) ...... 6.95 14. Sweatshirt, Red, Navy, Gray, PowderBlue S, M, L, XL ...... 14.95 15. T-Shirt, White, Red, RoyalBlue, Navy S, M, L, XL ...... 8.95 16. Sweatshirt, heavyweight, Red or Gray S, M, L, XL ...... 22.95 17. T-Shirt, large seal, Aqua, Pink,Billiard Green S, M, L, XL ...... 8.95 NOT SHOWN Hooded Sweatshirts, S, M, L, XL ...... •...... All 19.95 18. Navy, Old English Lettering 19. Gray, w/Seal 20. White, w / 2-Color Seal 21. T-Shirt, White w/2-color Seal ...... 9.95

Bridgewater College Book Store Bridgewater, VA 22812 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat. 8:30-12 noon PLEASE PRINT

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Day Phone Please enclose check with order. Sorry, no VISA or Master Charge. If there are questions, or if you wish to order by phone, call 703-828-250 I Ext. 360, 361, 362.

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October, 1988 21 MARK YOUR CALENDAR 1988-89

NOVEMBER JANUARY 9-11 -Final Exams 4 -Christmas recess ends, 14 -Stas of Winter Term 8:00 a.m. 22 -Thanksgiving recess 26-29 -Pinion Player' Winter begins, 5:00 p.m. Production 28 -Classes resume, 8:00 a.m.

FEBRUAY DECEMBER 1-3 -Final Exams 4 -Oratorio Conces-8:00 6-24 -Inteserm p.m. in the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren 8 -Estate Planning Seminar MARCH 11-12 -Madrigal Dinner 6 -Stas of Spring Term Call fr resertions begin­ 7 -94th Spiritual Lif Institue ning Monday, November 14-16 -New World Consos of 28th, 8:00-5:00 M-F. Vancouvr-Lyceum- (703) 828-2501 8:00 p.m. 21 -Christmas recess begins, 5:00 p.m.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT BRIDGEWATER, water VIRGINIA 22812 Bridgewater College Bridgewater, Virginia 22812-1599