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3-1988

Vol. 64, No. 3 | March 1988

Bridgewater College

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BRIDGEWATER

Volume 64 Number3 March, 1988

ODAC Basketball Tournament Winners I Rev. Neuhaus visits with guests after the Mow Lecture-story on page 4. Life After Bridgewater - Three Profiles 2&3

Howard-Neuhaus Constitutional Debate 4

Richard Rosser to Speak at Founders Day 5

Spiritual Life Institute 6

John and Rachel Myers and Naomi West Honored 6

Elderhostel Courses 7

Women's Basketball Team Goes to ODAC Tournament 8

Baseball Preview 9

Mark Your Calendar 11

Spring Sports 11-13

Trusts in Estate Planning 10

Class Notes 14 Fonda Harlow goes upfor a shot-story on page 8.

Cover: Men's Basketball team wins ODAC title.

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

Curtiss M. Dudley, '83 Sports Information Director

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 22812-9992. Bridgewater College is a member of the Council for Advancement and Support for Education. Second class postage paid at Bridgewater, Va. Volume 64, Number 3, March, 1988.

Change of Address: Notice of a change of address should be sent to: Bridgewater Alumni Magazine, Box 33, Bridgewater Cheerleaders win national recognition­ College, Bridgewater, Va. 22812-9992. Please note that the Post Office charges 30cents for every address it must correct. story on page 5. 1987-88 Old Dominion Athletic Conference Tournament Champions. Men's Basketball TeamWins ODAC Tournament by Curt Dudley, '83 The Eagle's men's basketball program experienced gained would reap bigger The Eagles began their second long climbed to new heights during the 1987- benefits in short time. winning streak with a thrilling 90-84 88 season. Under the guidance of third­ One year later the Eagles were joined double-overtime win at home against year head coach Bill Leatherman, the by Ramsey Yeatts (Gretna, VA). The Emory & Henry. It was a battle featuring Eagles won both the regular season and final ingredient was thus added and the the top two players in the conference in ODAC (Old Dominion Athletic Con­ unit responded with a 17-9 record and Yeatts and E & H's Stan Eggleston. ference) tournament titles, received and the College's first ever regular season Yeatts prevailed with a career high 45 maintained a lofty national ranking and ODAC baseketball championship. points. advanced to the NCAA (National Col­ Although the Eagles owned the regular The extra period game began a stretch legiate Athletic Association) national season title, their season ended with an in which the Eagles played three over­ championship tournament. The final upset loss in the tournament semi-finals. time contests in four outings. Bridge­ overall record of 24-5 was a school This winter the Eagles went all the water won all three extended games and record for the men's cage program. way. Bridgewater posted a 12-2 record, the experience would pay off at tourna­ "It will go down as a season unparal­ its best ever in the twelve-year history of ment time. leled in Bridgewater basketball history," ODAC, and again finished in first place. The Eagles had little difficultyadvanc­ said Leatherman, who was named ODAC By the Christmas recess the Eagles ing past the quarter-finals, disposing of as well as South Atlantic Coach of the had cruised to a 9-1 overall record. Their last place Lynchburg 70-44. The win Year for the second consecutive year. only loss was a 78-79 overtime decision avenged last year's tournament loss. "The achievements of this season will be at Division I Virginia Military Institute. Although the Eagles were the top magnified as time goes on. A few years The game was highlighted by a Cameron seed for the tournament, the hype cen­ from now it will mean even more to the Hall record 40 points scored by Ramsey tered around seven-time tournament players," stated Leatherman. Yeatts. It took a 3-point shot in the clos­ champion Roanoke College. The Actually, the foundation for this win­ ing seconds to defeat the Eagles. Maroons had won 21 consecutive tour­ ter's success was laid in Leatherman's Before the Eagles took to the court nament games since joining the ODAC, initial season. At that time the Eagles' for the 1988 portion of the season, the and 22 after defeating W & L in the starting lineup featured three freshmen NCAA released its first national poll of quarterfinals.Bridgewater and Roanoke in Stacey Lee (Keysville, VA), Todd the year. Bridgewater emerged 8th on faced each other in the semifinals at the DeBerry (Roanoke, VA), and Tim Lle­ the Top Twenty poll; 294 teams are elig­ Salem Civic Center. wellyn (Richmond, VA) along with ible for the Division III poll. The Eagles seemed to have the game in sophomore transfer John Curry (Ver­ Two weeks and four wins later the hand, leading 70-62 with I :38 to play. ona, VA). With a deliberate down­ Eagles peaked at No. 4 in the ratings. An But pride would not allow Roanoke to tempo brand of basketball, the Eagles I I-game winning streak aided the Eagles' be beaten without a fight. The Maroons managed a 6-19 ( IO losses were by 5 or upward movement in the poll before the came back to tie the game 72-72 with less points) record in 1985-86, but the 71-67 loss to Washington & Lee. (See Men's Basketball, page 8) March, 1988 Life After Bridgewater - Three will then mediate conflict among their fellow students. How does one finda mediator to help settle a problem? The first step is to call the Center and explain the problem. The Center representative, after reassuring Caller Adam of neutral, empathetic assistance, then contacts Party Brooks to explain that Adam wishes for a mediator to help settle the conflict. It is important here to express the neutrality and empathy of the Center, for Brooks may not have realized the extent of the conflict. A mediator is then selected from a list of trained volunteers, and a time is set for the parties and mediator to meet and the Center to discuss the problem. All of this usually takes a week's time. One meeting may suffice to Carolyn answers a call at the Community Mediation Center in Harrisonburg. settle the differences. BVSer from Australia. As with most What lies ahead for Carolyn after BYS projects, the project hosts are BYS? "I would like to begin graduate Carolyn Willoughby responsible for providing room and studies at Bethany Theological Semi­ When Carolyn Willoughby, '87, took board and a monthly stipend to the nary (near Chicago, Illinois,) with the a Conflict Resolution and Mediation volunteers. ministry as a goal," Carolyn commented. course with Mr. Lawrence Hoover, Jr., The Community Mediation Center Another possibility for her is to enter a her senior year at Bridgewater, she found was founded in 1982 by a group of master's program in Conflict Resolu­ a subject to which she could respond community citizens who recognized the tion at George Mason University in deeply. During the course, Mr. Hoover need for an alternative method of dis­ Fairfax, Virginia. took the class on a visit to the Commun­ pute resolution. The purpose of the Cen­ ity Mediation Center in Harrisonburg, ter is to promote successful conflict reso­ and the idea for a new Brethren Volun­ lution, and to have conflict recognized teer project was born in Carolyn's mind. as a healthy and creative force for A member of the Marilla Church of change when it is dealt with in a positive • the Brethren in Copemish, Michigan, and honest manner. Carolyn was familiar with the Brethren Carolyn's tasks include general office Volunteer Service program, which has a upkeep, maintenance of the library longstanding tradition of ministry materials, participation in mediation through service to people around the training sessions, and setting up media­ world. tion sessions for clients. She will also be After graduating in May of 1987 with responsible for representing the Center a bachelor's degree in International at Juvenile and Domestic Court ses­ Studies, Carolyn joined BYS Unit #181 sions. "When the judge wishes to refer a with 29 other volunteers for three weeks case to mediation, one of our represen­ of orientation on the outskirts of Chi­ tatives will be there to follow up," cago. "The best part of orientation were Carolyn said. Mediation training sessions involve Paula is working in frame conservation this the sessions with Barbara Date, who semester. spoke to us on personality profile 20-hour courses offeredtwice a year for styles-how people are different and persons who wish to be mediators. process information differently,"Carolyn Additional training is necessary for per­ Paula Artal-Isbrand remarked. "We looked at our own styles sons interested in marriage/ divorce For those of us who have enjoyed art and how we could help other people mediation. The Center also provides and museum shows at one or more of learn their styles and learn to work more mediation training for school children the Smithsonian museums, we may not effectively together." to help them handle conflict. By teach­ have had a true idea of the love and Carolyn chose to give her year of ser­ ing a group of "conflict managers," a labor which goes into creating the exhib­ vice to the Community Mediation Cen­ select number of students who will go its. Paula Artal-Isbrand, a 1987 Bridge­ ter, with the help of Andrew Wells, a through the training, these managers water graduate from Valencia, Spain, 2 Bridgewater Profiles Of Recent Graduates Phillip C. Stone, Jr. When Phillip C. Stone, Jr., '87, "Kelly" to his classmates, graduated from high school, he took some time to gain insight into what he wanted from his future. He leftLinville, Virginia, and went to Europe where he lived with a familyin Linningen, West Germany, for six months, building on the basic German phrases which his father taught him. He attended school for awhile, observing and getting a feel for the culture. In autumn of 1983, Phil began his college career at Bridgewater majoring in business with a concentration in accounting. "One advantage of a college Paula and Nellie, another volunteer, work on restoring silk threads in a 17th century tapestry. like Bridgewater is the varied opportun­ has spent the past 7 months in an intern­ and having the copyright to it," Paula ities it offers," Phil remarked. "I was ship at the National Museum of Ameri­ commented. "In order to photograph a able to participate in the Chorale and can Art learning the behind-the-scenes piece for the use on postcards or in an Concert Choir, as well as to join Prof. preparation for artistic displays. art catalog, the Smithsonian must have Paul Kline's art trip to Italy for an inter­ Paula is at the museum Wednesdays the copyright, or get permission from term. I doubt ifl could have done those through Fridays. Her first semester was the artist." things at a larger university." spent in blocks of 2 to 3 weeks in differ­ Packing and shipping requires spe­ Phil was aided by the Accounting ent departments, learning the path of cial handling for pieces on loan. Paula Department and Prof. Martha Armstrong creating a new exhibit. Time was spent also put in some time in this department, in securing a summer job between his in design and production, organizing learning the care and shipping prepara­ junior and senior years with Didawick the layout for a new exhibit, which tion of paintings, sculpture, photographs and Phibbs, Certified Public Accoun­ includes repainting the designated gallery and other object d'art. tants in Staunton, Virginia. Then, during to best set off the artwork. Pedestals are This semester, Paula is working with his senior year, Phil interned with Phibbs, painted in complimentary colors, with Oliver Anderson to learn frame conser­ Burkholder, Geisert and Huffman Certi­ sometimes six differentshades in a room, vation. Mr. Anderson, the frame con­ fied Public Accountants in Harrisonburg. in varying levels of intensity. "We had to servator, repairs old frames and makes He stayed with them fromearly January through tax season, the busiest time of be very careful color-coding the display new ones for unframed pieces. He also pedestals," Paula remarked. "The back­ restructures frames to allow paintings to year for CP As. (See Phil, page 5) ground must enhance the pieces but not hang on curved walls in the gallery. overpower them." Paula is learning some finishingtouches, The silk screening department designs such as applying gold leaf to frames. the signs explaining the exhibits which Apart from her duties at the Smith­ are then silk-screened directly onto the sonian, Paula volunteers her Tuesdays walls. Final touches, such as painting at the Anderson House-the Society of nail and screwheads to match the frames, the Cincinnati, near Dupont Circle. She are done just before the opening. is involved in the restoration of a 17th The actual pieces are "condition century tapestry, made in Brussels of reported" to note any damage or aging wool with silk highlights. The tapestry, marks on the individual objects. This is which is 14' by 18', is one of a series of 8 done at the unpacking stage. Paula owned by the Anderson House. The res­ spent the better part of 2 weeks condi­ toration work involves replacing the tion reporting approximately 250 photo­ decayed silk sections and some areas of graphs for the Edward Weston photo­ wool which are disintegrating. It takes graphy exhibit. approximately 8 hours to replace one Another area in which Paula worked square inch of tapestry. The project, was the registrar's office,where arrange­ which is under the direction of conserva­ ments are made for acquisitions to the tor Kathleen Betts, will take at least six permanent collection. "There is a differ­ years to complete this one tapestry. ence between just owning a work of art (See Paula, page 13) Phil in his ofice at Didawick and Phibbs. March, 1988 3 A. E. Dick Howard and Richard John Neuhaus Discuss Contemporary Church-State Constitutionality

balance the two clauses one against the dumb when it comes to asking society other," Neuhaus commented."There is the question of how we order our lives," not nearly the agreement there ought to Neuhaus summarized. be on the two clauses.We end up separ­ On a more positive note, Howard ating religion fromAmerican public life." remarked, "Taking the long view of In excluding public prayer from our things, the Court falls into the main schools,people perceived this as a major stream of what American public policy step in excluding transcendant points of should be." He feels that sometimes the reference fromour public life,Neuhaus Supreme Court has been ahead of explained.The school room became the American views, sometimes conserva­ cockpit for all battles over religion and tive and behind American trends, but public life in America. It marked the still within the democratic tradition. collapse of cultural hegemony­ Dr. Howard,the White Burkett Miller Dr. A. E. Dick Howard Protestantism in the Puritan tradition. Professor of Law and Public Affairs at Freedom of religion was the topic of "The school room became the place in the University of Virginia,is an author­ the first Bridgewater College Sympo­ which to create moral concensus," Neu­ ity in constitutional law and has authored sium honoring the Bicentennial of the haus remarked."It is not working because numerous articles, books, and mono­ Constitution. Through the 1988 Anna it is anti-democratic.To exclude (ideas) graphs.He has twice been a fellow of the Beahm Mow Symposium on Compara­ from public space and public square Woodrow Wilson International Center tive Religious Ethics held on March 3 because of the relation to religion con­ for Scholars, in Washington, D.C. In and 4 in Cole Hall, Dr. A. E. Dick stitutes the naked public square. It is 198 I he received the University of Virgi­ Howard and Rev.Richard John Neuhaus undemocratic and dangerous," Neuhaus nia's Distinguished Professor Award for met in dialogue on the issue of contem­ continued. "We need a blossoming of excellence in teaching. porary church-state constitutionality. freedom of religion." Rev.Neuhaus is the Director of The Does the first amendment's provision "It is not accurate to say that the Rockford Center Institute on Religion of the Constitution of the United Stat es Supreme Court has submerged the free and Society in New York City. He is respecting the prohibition of the estab­ exercise clause," Dr. Howard replied. acclaimed as one of the foremost lishment of religion and the freeexercise "The Court has held that where individ­ authorities on the role of religion in the of religion mean one and the same uals can't get jobs when religion barred contemporary world and is religion edi­ thing? Or are they two related but separ­ them from working (i.e., Jehovah's tor and columnist for National Review. ate issues? Witnesses cannot work on Saturdays), A Lutheran clergyman,Rev. Neuhaus is In the last 40 years the issue of separa­ then unemployment must be paid to a prolific author and has been the recip­ tion of church and state has become a them." ient of numerous honors from universi­ topic of major importance and continu­ Howard was also intrigued that what ties and other institutions,including the ing debate.The 1947 case of Emerson the Court has been doing is undemo­ John Paul II Award for Religious vs.New Jersey was raised over the con­ cratic."There is tension between the two Freedom. stitutionality of federal fundsbeing used propositions," Howard remarked."There The Anna Beahm Mow Symposium to reimburse busing costs of families is a commitment to democratically is held annually to examine in specific who sent their children to parochial accountable decision-making-accepting ways the areas of comparative ethics, schools.The Supreme Court voted 5 to the majority judgement. The judicial including the global repertoire of reli­ 4 in favor of supplying the federal funds review and judicial judgement must gious ideas which are relevant to the for busing in support of the general wel­ enforce decisions even against the moral problems of the contemporary fare,sowing the seeds for modern debate. majority ... if democratically elected world. The public is invited to attend "The courtroom has been a great battle­ laws ... infringe on the rights of minori­ these lectures freeof charge. field over the meaning of religious free­ ties," Howard concluded. dom in the first amendment," remarked Neuhaus is concerned about the social Dr.Howard. "Such issues arose as prayer trend to separate freedom of religion in public schools in the 60s and financial and no establishment of religion. In aid to private schools in the 70s." deciding the question of who belongs to Rev.Neuhaus proposed that the two the community, he remarked that the clauses,no establishment of religion and Court majority said that we must exclude free exercise of religion are really one moral, philosophical, and theological clause in two parts, with no establish­ traditions of our society because the.phi­ ment of religion subordinate to the free losophers and theologians disagree."We exercise of religion."Something strange are in for some very frightening moments is happening ...where we feel we must as a society as we discover we are ... Rev. Richard John Neuhaus 4 Bridgewater Phil Stone,ji-om page 3 Founders Day Speaker After a 3-week trip to Europe with his family following graduation last May, is Dr. Richard Rosser Phil joined the firm of Didawick and Alumni Phibbs in Staunton as a staff accoun­ tant. "I enjoy math," Phil commented. Weekend "Accounting gives me the opportunity to be involved in a service-oriented Highlights career. I like to work with people, to Mark your calendar for the help our clients." weekend of May 6-8 to help cele­ brate our present and future alumni. Commencement exercises will be held on May 8. These events will take place on May 7: Golf Tournament-Lakeview Golf Course, Captain's Choice­ whether you play once a week Retirement or once a year, you will enjoy Dr. Richard Rosser this event. (Equipment rental Dr. Richard F. Rosser, President of Seminar available.) the National Association of Independ­ Tennis Tournament-Mixed ent Colleges and Universities, will be the in April Doubles, possible Round-Robin guest speaker for the Bridgewater Col­ "Planning at Retirement"-A play depending on number of lege Founders Day activities to be held Seminar for non-professionals on entries. on April 8, I988. investments, tax planning, social Alumni Author Autographing Dr. Rosser will speak on "The Future security, charitable trusts and annui­ Session- Meet three B.C. of the Liberal Arts" for the afternoon ties, etc., will be held on April 13, alumni who have recently been convocation and "The Importance of 1988, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in published. (Their books are Private Higher Education" in the evening. the Kline Campus Center John W. available in the bookstore.) Recognized as one of the nation's Boitnott room. There is no charge for Bridgewate r Historical Homes & leading authorities on public policies participants. A buffetluncheon will be Garden Tour-Visit the formal affecting higher education, Dr. Rosser served. Call (703) 828-250 I, ext. 603, gardens and Victorian homes serves on numerous higher education for additional information. of historical Bridgewater. Tours boards and advisory commissions. His hosted by Rockingham County opinions appear regularly in the nation's Historical Society. leading newspapers and he has recently appeared on the MacNeil/ Lehrer News Hour and CBS Morning News.

Dr. William Miracle, Dean of Student Affairs, presents the Bridgewater College cheerleaders with a plaque.from the 1987-88 Holiday Inn/ Coca Cola College Cheerleading Championship. The squad was ranked 18 in the nation among Division fl colleges and universities. Cheerleaders (lefi to right,fi-ont row) Tammy Mowbray, Cathy Warwick, Vickie Moss, Twila Eaton, Wendy Wade, Margaret Coxon, Cheryl Haywood, Sheila f Grant. (Leji to right, back row) Joey Haynes, Jef Waddill, Jeff Whiten, Roger Martin, Ted Nicholson, Greg Deeds, Hunter Nuckols. (Absent: Bob Kite). March, 1988 5 Dr. William Oglesby is John and Rachel Myers and Naomi Miller West Featured Speaker at Honored with B. C. Outstanding Service Awards 93rd Spiritual Life Institute Dr. William G. Oglesby, Jr., promi­ nent lecturer, teacher, author and clini­ cal counselor, was one of several seminar leaders in the 93rd Spiritual Life Insti­ tute sponsored by Bridgewater College on March 8 through March 10. Dr. Oglesby served as Professor of Pastoral Counseling at Union Theolog­ ical Seminary of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, from 1952 to 1986. He received a B.A. and D.D. from Austin College and additional education at the Council of Clinical Training in Topeka, Kansas. His publications include: "With Wings as Eagles," "Referral in Pastoral Coun­ seling," "The New Shape of Pastoral Theology (Ed)," "Care for the Dying," and "Biblical Themes for Pastoral Care." Mr. and Mrs. John Myers with Rev. Tom Geimann. Dorothy Garst Murray of Roanoke gave an address on Tuesday, March 8 on Long-time members of the Mill Creek have five children. John J. Myers, Jr., "Punching Holes in the Dark." Mrs. Church of the Brethren, John and Rachel '68, and his wife, Linda, have four child­ Murray is the author of three books: Myers have spent most of their lives in ren. Richard S. Myers, a graduate of the This is Stevie's Story, History of the the work of the Church of the Brethren National Business College, and his wife National Association of Retarded Citi­ through active participation in the choir Linda, have two children. C. Carter zens, and Sister Anna. She has served as or Sunday School, in service on church Myers, '74, and his wife, Esther Jones, moderator of the Virlina District of the boards, and through financial support '76, also a graduate-of Bridgewater, have Church of the Brethren and just com­ of missionary families. two children. pleted a five year term on the Genral In the early years of their marriage, Naomi E. Miller West, '29, has lived a Board of the Church of the Brethren. John and Rachel started a fund at the very conscientious life, caring for her Fumitaka Matsuoka, Dean of Bethany Mill Creek Church to aid students pre­ fellow man, teaching, helping where she Theological Seminary in Oak Park, Illi­ paring either for the ministry or for can, and being faithful to her beliefs. nois, spoke on "Ministry in the Pluralis­ church service. Beyond their local church She has been instrumental in starting tic Society" on Wednesday, March 9. participation, the Myers' have worked and supporting refugee aid and relief Dr. Matsuoka received his B.S. degree on the Bethany Area Council for the projects across the United States. from McPherson College, McPherson, Shenandoah District, organized to help After a full life time of service to oth­ Kansas; his M.Div. from Bethany Theo­ promote Bethany Theological Seminary. ers with her husband, Dr. M. Guy West, logical Seminary in Illinois; and his They have also aided many Brethren '26, Naomi has remained involved by Th.M. and Ph.D. from Union Theolog­ pilgrims by supplying charter buses to helping to initiate a jail ministry in the ical Seminary in Virginia. Origially from the Church of the Brethren Annual Harrisonburg jail through Church Tokyo, Japan, Dr. Matsuoka has served Conference. Buses were also made Women United. She also writes to in a campus ministry in Japan and has available for Prof. Nelson Huffman's inmates on Death Row. taught in a theological seminary in Glee Club. Naomi has been sympathetic to refu­ Indonesia. He has been a member of the In addition to church activities, John gees and their problems from early General Board of the Church of the has been a member of the Board of Trus­ childhood. Since the West's years in Brethren and came to Bethany from the tees at the Bridgewater Home since York, Pennsylvania, Naomi has worked Pacific School of Religion. 1953. He is now an Honorary Life to establish sponsors and homes for One of the highlights of this year's Trustee. refugees. She is currently the refugee Spiritual Life Institute was the presenta­ The Myers' four sons are now involved coordinator for the Shenandoah Dis­ tion of two Bridgewater College Out­ as a team at Myers Ford in Elkton. The trict, which position she has had since standing Service Awards to John and family business began in 1954 when the 1979. Rachel Myers of Port Republic and Myers' purchased the Ford dealership. She has been tireless in her work for Naomi Miller West, '29, of Bridgewater Donald B. Myers, '65, completed his the homeless. Naomi is on the Board of at the special dinner meeting on Tues­ studies at the National Business College Directors of the Gemeinschaft Home in day, March 8. in Roanoke. He and his wife, Caroline (See Award, page 7) 6 Bridgewater 1988 Summer Elderhostel Cou rses The program is designed as a residential experience; however, limited space is available fr commuters. Persons 60 years of age and over and their spouses are eligible. Catalogs and registration materials are available by writing ELDERHOS TEL, 80 Boylston Street, Suite 400, Boston, MA 02 116. The cost fr residential students is $225 (incudes all three courses, all activities, room and board). The cost fr commuters is $90 (includes all three co urses and all activities), or $30 per co urse. Meals may be puchased in the Kline Campus Center Dining Room.

-- Ju 5 - 1 1 # 42-@-- -- Jun 12 - 1 8 # 42-12 @-- --Jun 2 - Jul 2 # 472- @-- Program A Program B Program B The Big Band Era: Its Music and The History of the Organ and Its Music Physiology of Exercise Literature See Jun 5 · 11, Program B, for description Basic physiologica co ncepts of the ne rvous Listen again t the composers and bands l , The Wit and Wisdom of Mark Twain muscular, and energy systems. The effect of from the 20e, 30 end 40e Genn Miller, Duke exe rcise on circu latio n res iratio n and : See Jun 5 · 11, Program B, for desciption , p , Ellington, Harry Jamee, the Dorsey brothers. temperture regu lation. Special emphasis on A look et writers of the Roaring Twenties, the Gilbert & Sullivan and H.M.S. Pinafore the ca re of the hear and circulatry system. Greet Depression, end the wartime 40e: Hem­ See Jun 12 · 18 Progtam A for description , , Summer Flore of the Shenandoah Valley ingway, Stein beck, Upton Sinclair, Sinclair Lewie. Teem taught by e big-bend trumpeter See Ju n 19 · 25, Prgram ll, for descr iption end e literature buff Equi valent of two -- Jun 19 - 2 # 472-1 9@ Gilbert & Sullivan end The Mikado courees. Program A See Jun 26 · Jul 2, Prgr m A, for descriptio n Understanding the Stock Market Gilbert & Sullivan and H.M.S. Pinafore - - - Jul 3 - 9 # 472-70 @ -- Fundamental determinant of stock value Se Jun 12 · 18, Psgram A, for description and technical factors which effect shorterm Program A fuctuations. Partici pants wil l construct The Economic Times of Your Life Gilbert & Sulivan and The Mikado Se Jun 12 · 18 Progra m A for description sample portflios end test them us ing aeual , , See Jun 26 - Jul 2, Program A, for description stock-market date. An "in vestment genius " Aquaroblcs Aquarobics will be crowned. A conditioning prgram designed to attai n Se Jun 19 - 25, Prgram A fr description -- Jun 5- II #472- @-- and maintain physical fitness through water , activities in shallow water, using com bina­ Contemporary Economic Issues Progrem B tions of calisthentics and aerobic exercises set Today 's economic outlook and trends which The Wit and Wisdom of Mark Twain t music. No swimming skills required. effect the general public. Competing philo­ A spirited sampling of the sayings of Merk sophical and institution a pers ectives re -- Jun 19 - 2 #472- 19@-- p Twain, his off-beat views on politics, religion, garding the relationship of free en terprise t and mann ers, and his treatment of Southern Progra m B go vermen tal intervention. Lively classroom life. Brief readings end li vely discussion s. The Wi t and Wisdom of Mark Tw ain presentations and discussions included. The Muslim Experience in Today 's World See Jun 5 - 11, Program B, for description - - Jul 3 - 9 # 472.70 @ -- A sampling of beliefs, anxieties, hopes end Summer Flora of the Shenandoah Valley Program B aspirations held by Muslim people in today 's A study of the ecology and plant lif of the The Cathedral : Its Origin and Evolu tion world. Shenandoah Valey and the surro u nding See Jun 26 · Jul 2, Prgr am A, for descripti on The History of the Organ and Its Music Allegheny and Bl ue Ridge Moun tains, Infor­ mal lectures slde presen tati ons and field Summer Fl ora ofthe Shenandoa h Valley Survey of the evolution of the organ fro m p re­ i , , Christi an times to th e presen t. Orga n music tr ps are featured. See Jun 19 · 25, Prgram B, for descripti on rel a ted t the various eras will be performed Gilbert & Sullivan end H. M. S. Pinafore Gilbe r & Sullivan and The Mikado live b th e instructr and supplement by See Jun 26 • Jul 2 Program A for description 1 See Jun 12 · 18, Prgram A, fr description , , recordin gs. -- Jun 2 - Jul 2 # 472- @ -- -- Jul 10 - 16 # 42-710@-- --Jun 12 - 18 #472-12@-- Program A Progre m A Progra m A The History of the Organ end Its Music Same es Jun 26 - Jul 2, Progra m A Gi l bert & Sullivan and H. M. S. Pinafore Sail the ocea n bl ue in this en dr arin g end See Jun 5 · 11, Program B, for descr ption -- Jul 10 - 16 #472-710@ -- enduring vessel. Explore the libretto and Th e Cathedral: Its Origin an d Ev olutio n Program B score (a nd partners hip) th rough audio and Evolution of th e ca thedral from it ancien t Su mmer Flora of the Shen ando ah Valley video recordin gs . Examine vi ntage books or ign in temples and sh r nes to the impressi ve Se Jun 19 · 25, Progr am l, for description pr nt, music, manuscr pt, programs, ana1 mo nument of th e Go thic perio . Slide-l ectur es, other memora bilia. Ah oy pe ro music, and interp retation of the cathe Co ntmporary Econo mic Issues ! dral's sc ulptural em be li shments See Jul 3 · 9 Prgr am A, for descr pti on The Muslim Experience in To ay 's World . , See Jun 5 - 11, Program B, for descrption Gilbert & Sullivan and The Mikado Gilbert & Sullivan and The Mika do Meet the Lord High Exeutoner, the Mi nstrel , Se e Jun 26 · Jul 2, Progr am A, for descri ption The Econo mic Times of Your Li f and the Three Lttle Maids from School. The maj or economic trends end event from Explore the libretto and score (a nd partner­ the I 920s t th e 1980s. Discussion tpid ship) through audio and video reco rdings. include the Great Depressi on, the New Dee, Examine vintage boo ks, prnts, music, man­ the Greet Sciety , the Oil Shock, end future uscrpt, programs, and other memorabilia trends. .

Award,.fi-om page 6

Harrisonburg, a half- way home for parolees and for people doing service work instead of a prison term. She also helped to organize Central Valley Habi­ tat, Inc., which is afiliated with Habitat for Humanity, Inc., where she also serves on the Board of Directors. Habitat for Humanity, Inc., the international organization, is designed to help people of limited income own homes inexpen­ sively. It is yet another way in which Naomi has tried to improve the quality Mrs. Maurine Geisert and Mrs. Naomi West. of life for those around her.

March, 1988 7 took over the head coaching position at ppg. and was second among the Eagles Bridgewater. One of Leatherman's goals with 5.1 rpg. Lee led the Eagles for the was to get the campus and surrounding third consecutive year in steals ( 49) community excited about Bridgewater while producing 10.0 ppg. and 4.0 rpg. basketball. Nininger Hall was consist­ All three are on pace to score 1,000 ently filled with both students and points in their college careers. community fans. Nearly 200 fans made Other experienced returners include the trip to Trenton in support of the Jason Blumberg (Richmond, VA, 4.7 team. ppg.; 2.3 rpg.), Ben Beach (Richmond, "After the season we received quite a VA, 3.4 ppg.; 2.0 rpg.) and Chuck Nelson number of congratulatory notes from (Roanoke, VA, 2.0 ppg.; l.2 rpg.). alumni and other followers," said Leatherman. "Now students can go home over the summer and say, 'I go to Bridgewater and we've got a great bas­ Todd De Berry goes in for a shot in the game against Emory & Henry. ketball team.' It's something in which students can be proud. three seconds to play. But after four "It's very rare when a group of young overtimes, the Eagles finally emerged men can set such lofty goals and attain the victor after senior Gary Clark (Front them," remarked Leatherman. "It's quite Royal, VA) delivered the game winning an accomplishment to stay in the top ten basket scoring a left-handed layup with all year and not get carried away with it." three seconds to play. Clark, who played a key reserve role, was fouled on the play Yeatts repeated his 1986-87 honors and calmly sank the free throw for what by being selected as the 1987-88 ODAC resulted in a remarkable 96-93 final. It Player-of-the-Year and a member of the was the longest game in ODAC tour­ South Atlantic All-Region Team. Yeatts nament history. was second in the ODAC in scoring The championship game was also (25.4 points per game), in rebounding tense. The Eagles and Emory & Henry (9.0 rebounds per game), and in free­ Wasps made their first ever champion­ throw percentage (87.3%). He led the ship game appearance. Bridgewater ODAC in 3-point shooting (54.5%) and pulled ahead to a 64-61 advantage with was fourth in overall fieldgoal shooting l:42 remaining in the contest. Bonus (55.5%). He was the only Eagle selected free throws by Yeatts and DeBerry for the All-ODAC team. Yeatts was also resulted in the Eagles' final points of the named to the ODAC and Regional All­ afternoon. With 1:01 remaining the Tournament teams. Wasps trailed by only one point(64-63). Curry established a new school record Following a Bridgewater turnover, for assists in a single season (264) and Melody Derrow Emory & Henry had the last offensive for a career (543). His 10.2 assists per possession of the game. The Wasps game average led the ODAC. "That's an Women's Basketball missed two field goal attempts in the incredible number considering the tempo final five seconds, and the Eagles cele­ we play," said Leatherman, and then Team Goes to the brated their tournament title. added, "and in three seasons." ODAC Tournament By winning the ODAC tournament Clark was the only other senior on championship, Bridgewater received an the squad and averaged 4.4 points per The 1987-88 women's basketball sea­ automatic berth to the 32-team NCAA game. "Gary came into a difficultsitua­ son was not a carbon copy of last win­ championship tournament. The Eagles tion with our lineup almost set. Down ter's, but it was close. The Eagles once were the number one seed for the South the stretch he became more valuable to again surged in February and advanced Atlantic Region, but the tournament the team. He's the kind of person who to the ODAC championship game for committee elected to send Bridgewater will make Bridgewater proud that he's a the second consecutive year. to Trenton, New Jersey, for the opening graduate," said Leatherman. Clark Coach Laura Mapp's 27th Bridge­ round. transfered to Bridgewater prior to the water basketball team finished with its The Eagles were matched against the '86-87 season. 34th winning season in the 39-year his­ host Tigers of Trenton State College. The Eagles will have an experienced tory of the program. The Eagles placed The Tigers used their home court advan­ nucleus to build around for next season. fourth during the regular season with a tage to oust the Eagles 87-50. The Eagles Returning as fourth-year starters will be conference mark of 9-5. Overall, the were also defeated72- 70 in the consola­ DeBerry, Lee, and Llewellyn. DeBerry Eagles completed their season with 15 tion game versus Stockton State. was second on the team in scoring ( 12.2 wins against 12 losses. In three short years Leatherman ppg.) and led the Eagles in field goal The Eagles got off to a slow start reached the goals which he set when he shooting(59%). Llewellyn averaged l l.4 posting a 4-7 record in early Janaury. 8 Bridgewater B.C. then reeled off five straight victo­ ries to climb and remain above .500 for the rest of the season. By finishing fourth the Eagles earned a home berth for the opening round of the sixth annual ODAC Women's Tournament. Bridgewater easily handled Hollins College 88-54 behind the 22- point performance of junior Beth Kitts (Staunton, VA). Playing at the Salem Civic Center, the Eagles faced their cross-county rivals, the Royals of Eastern Mennonite Col­ lege. Just as in last year's semifinal, the Eagles brought the Royals' season to an end. B.C. overcame a 9-point deficit en route to a 75-57 final. Bridgewater limited the Royals to only one field goal in the Junior Brad Hoffee returns.forhis third season in the BC outfield. final 7: 11 minutes of the ballgame. Meanwhile the Eagles shot 61.3 percent for the second half. Kitts paced Bridge­ water with 18 points while senior center A Different Look for Baseball Marie Hess (Bridgewater, VA) scored 17 and pulled down a team high 15 in the Spring of '88 rebounds. Freshman Melody Derrow (Broadway, VA) and sophomore Fonda The 1988 edition of Bridgewater Col­ Bridgewater lost five key starters to Harlow (Mt. Solon, VA) each hit dou­ lege baseball will have more personnel graduation; players who made major ble figures with 15 and 14 points changes than either of the previous two contributions to one of the most suc­ respectively. teams headed by third-year coach Curt cessfulstretches in the Eagles' diamond In the championship game, the Eagles Kendall. The Eagles will call upon sev­ history. During the careers of shortstop fell to Emory & Henry 68-58. It was eral familiar faces in the program to step Barry Davis, third baseman Billy Dick­ Bridgewater's third championship in and take on new and regular respon­ erson, second baseman Randy Smith, appearance. Hess and Derrow each sibilities. With a game by game approach and pitchers Jeff Dean and Alan Stadler scored 15 points in the loss and Kitts Bridgewater will strive to recapture the (all of whom were named at least once to added 12. Bridgewater was represented Old Dominion Athletic Conference All-ODAC teams), the Eagles posted a by Hess and Derrow on the All-Tourna­ crown-relinquished last spring after a four-year record of 73-39-2 (.649) and ment Team. two-year reign. won two league championships. The Receiving second team All-ODAC conclusion of each player's prosperous honors were Hess and senior forward career has leftvacancies, but those voids Jolene Cline (New Hope, VA), both will be eagerly filled by talented under­ graduates of Ft. Defiance High School. studies and newcomers-the sign of a Cline, who was a first team selection last stable program. year, was the Eagles' second leading "Those players who have to replace scorer with 10.3 ppg., and rebounder the likes of Davis, Dickerson and Smith with 7.0 rpg. Hess was the Eagles' third are ready defensively," said Kendall. leading scorer with 10.2 ppg., and their "Whether they will fill the shoes offen­ top rebounder with 8.0 rpg. Cline con­ sively, that's the big question. I think cludes her career with 879 points and some of them can, but I also think some 704 rebounds, and Hess ends with 911 of them will have to work a little harder points and 676 rebounds. to do so," said the head coach. Kitts finished with a team high 12.1 I "To fill the roles of those top two ppg., and was third in the rebounding pitchers we lost in Dean and Stadler, ) category averaging six per ballgame. that is another concern," stated Kendall. Derrow, a product of nearby Broadway "We don't have two pitchers coming High School, added 9.7 ppg., and 4.0 back in our program this year like hose rebounds. Harlow, who along with Kitts two. We've got four or five pitchers sim­ is another Ft. Definace graduate, scored ilar in ability and different in style," he 9.8 ppg. Sophomore guard Debra Burch said. "They will all have to contribute (Altavista, VA) was the Eagles' top play for us to do real well. "We can't rely on maker with 3.0 assists. Senior right-hander Jim Estep in early season vic­ tory over Mary Washington. (See Baseball, page I I) March, 1988 9 Trusts in Estate Planning by William R. Swecker

For centuries the trust has been an The important thing to remember is extremely valuable tool in financial that the correctly constructed trust planning and in the use and ultimate instrument can be extremely flexible disposition of property. Often a trust is and can be designed to meet the needs the easiest means of guaranteeing that and objectives of the individual grantor. wishes concerning the use of property Many individuals create trusts through are carried out during an individual's a will to hold and manage property after lifetime or during the lifetimes of others. death for the benefit of their families. By Effectiveuse of a trust may eliminate naming an experienced, professional federal estate or income taxation, or at trustee, the competent management of least, minimize their effect. The ade­ property can be reasonably assured. quately designed and highly adaptable Through a trust, the grantor alone Basically, the annuity trust and the trust can be customized to fit most any decides exactly who will be the ultimate unitrust are very similar. Both can pro­ personal financial goals. beneficiaries of his or her property. In vide income to one or more persons for The trust is basically a form of prop­ short, the property placed in trust will be life, with the principal passing to the erty ownership. It is created by convey­ used to carry out the objectives of the College when the rights of the primary ing assets to a trustee for the benefit of grantor, both in the immediate future beneficiariesterminate-usually at death. one or more beneficiaries. Although and for many years to come. The difference between the two types of legal ownership of trust assets resides in Some trusts are designed to shelter trusts lies in the nature of the payout to the trustee, the trust instrument defines property from successive estate taxes. the income beneficiary. The annuity the duration and ultimate distribution However, these may be subject to the trust provides that a specific dollar of the trust, the powers and duties of the tax on generation-skipping transfers amount or "sum certain", equal to at trustee, and the rights of all beneficiaries. imposed by the Tax Reform Act of least 5% of the value of the initial trust Also prescribed in the trust instrument 1986. In the past, creators of trusts often principal be paid annually to the desig­ is exactly who is to receive income and granted life interests in property to one nated income beneficiary. principal, and when payments are to be generation with remainder interests going In the case of the uni trust, instead of a made. to subsequent generations. Now a specific dollar amount being payable to Courts over the last several hundred generation-skipping tax will apply to the income beneficiary, a specific set years have developed a body of guide­ trusts involving a sharing of benefits by percentage of the value of the trust will lines which define the proper role and more than one generation and to direct be paid annually with the worth of the conduct of a trustee, providing a grantor transfers that skip generations. trust assets revalued each year, thereby with maximum peace of mind in rela­ In a trust created by will, an individ­ producing income based on the chang­ tion to the trust he or she has created. ual could name Bridgewater College ing value of the trust and providing a In a sense, there is no such thing as a ultimately to receive the trust property viable hedge against inflation. It can standard trust as every trust investment at the death of the primary beneficiary, also be advantageous to transfer appre­ is tailor-made to carry out the objectives such as a spouse. In this type of trust, the ciated property to a charitable remainder of its creator. However, trusts do fall surviving spouse is freed from invest­ trust if the trust is established during the into certain general categories. There ment and management responsibilities, grantor's lifetime. All long-term capital are testamentary trusts which are created provided a guaranteed income, and the gains liability will be avoided when through a will, and living trusts which deceased spouse can be assured that his appreciated assets are transferred to are created by legal agreement during or her objectives will be carried out. In such a trust. the grantor's lifetime. Living trusts may addition, the present value of Bridge­ An annuity trust or unitrust can permit be either revocable or irrevocable. water's right to receive the trust assets is a donor to benefit Bridgewater College Most trusts have at least two benefi­ allowable as an estate tax deduction. A and at the same time actually increase ciaries. For example, trust income may trust for the ultimate benefit of Bridge­ spendable income for the grantor or the be payable to "A" for life and the assets water College, even though the grantor's grantor's family. then be distributed to "B", or there may family may receive income over many It has truly been said that trusts are as be many other beneficiaries. A husband years, can frequently save thousands of flexible as the human mind. The needs, might set up a trust under which he is to dollars in estate tax. objectives, and financial situation of receive income for life; then the income Furthermore, a donor can gain an each grantor are very different, but is to be paid to his wife for her life. When immediate tax deduction for the value trusts are also unique as they can be she deceases, income could be distrib­ of a deferred interest given to Bridge­ designed to suit the individual. Whatever uted among the children; after all the water. This can be achieved through the the objectives, they can probably be children have died, the trust may be use of what is known as a charitable accomplished through a skillfully drafted designed to end and the trust assets remainder trust, in the form of either an trust. The tax savings which can be divided among the grandchildren. annuity trust or a unitrust. expected may make it possible for a 10 Bridgewater donor to confer substantial benefits on Bridgewater College without jeopardiz­ ing their own security or that of their MARK YOUR CALENDAR family. It is a natural desire to benefit the APRIL 21-24 Spring One-Acts 23 Roundtable society in which we have lived .. . to 3 "Bridgewater College Presents" - guest 30 May Day provide a lasting memorial which will Fumitaka Matsuoka, enrich the lives of others. We invite our WHSV-TV3 Harrisonburg friends and supporters to experience the at 1 p.m. 6MAY Ripples Society Dinner tremendous personal satisfaction and 3 Easter 7 Alumni Day the tax saving benefits which can be 5 Lyceum: Talisman 8 Commencement achieved by making a carefully planned 8 Founders Day gift to Bridgewater College. 13 Planning for Retirement JUNE 5-JUL Y 16 If you have any questions about the Seminar Elderhostel use of trusts in your estate plans, let us know, and we will be pleased to discuss it with you. Just contact us at the The most stable factor carrying over and Chad Seals (Gladys, VA), although Planned Giving Office at the College at from last spring is the experienced out­ both may be called upon to start on (703) 828-2501, ext. 603. field. The Eagles return a pair of fourth­ occasion. DeLucas has developed into a year starters in seniors Brent Mitchell "stopper", tallying nine career saves, Baseball,.frompage 7 (Roanoke, VA) and Tim Shiflett (War­ including a school record five as a any one or two of them," said Kendall. renton, VA). The strong-armed Mitchell sophomore. The Eagles expect other Around the infield the Eagles will returns to left field and paced the B.C. starting assignments to go to senior Jim present a new defensive alignment, with offensewith a career high .402 average. Estep (Mapleton Depot, PA) and fresh­ the exception of first base. Returning The speedy Shiflett roams center field man Steve Hartley (Mechanicsville, VA). for his junior year is Pat Shiflet (Day­ and is the ideal lead-off hitter as his ton, VA), a 6'4" lefty who was a first career on-base percentage of .403 and team All-ODAC selection a year ago low strikeout ratio of I/ IO indicates. Spring Sports with a .360 batting average and .720 Junior Brad Hoffee (Lyndonville, NY), slugging percentage. The product of a left-hander who stroked a .338 average Preview nearby Turner Ashby High School tied last spring, returns to right field. Graduation claimed the top half of for team high home run honors with The designated hitter role will be the ladder and left coach Laura Mapp five, drove in 29 runs and compiled a 3-3 filled by a variety of players with the top with a relatively young women's tennis mound record. At second the Eagles will candidates being junior Doug Shifflett squad for the 1988 season. The Eagles go with sophomore Brian Wenger (Broad­ (Elkton, VA) and sophomore Kevin are coming offa 7-6 campaign and their way, VA) who was the only freshman to Helmick (Harrisonburg, VA), both ninth winning season in IO years. start in every game last spring after the formerly of Spotswood High School. The lone returning senior is Lisa annual southern trip. Wenger served as "Hopefully, we can count on an Kuykendall (Verona, VA) who advanced the designated hitter for most of '87, but offensive lineup that can produce some further than any other Eagle in the 1987 his good hands will earn him the starting runs," said Kendall. "It may take a lot of championship tournament. A graduate assignment at second base this spring. runs to beat some of the top people on of Fort Defiance High School, Kuyken­ Junior Jay Wampler (Bridgewater, our difficult schedule," he added. dall finished second at the fourth singles VA) gets the starting nod at shortstop The more offense the Eagles can gen­ flight. She notched an overall season after backing up Davis for two seasons. erate the less pressure on the pitching record of 9-4 for a three-year career The sure handed Wampler, another staff, a situation hoped for by Kendall. record of 18-11. This spring Kuykendall Turner Ashby grad, is an entertaining "We have a lot of pitching potential, but will move up to the number two singles player to watch and turns the double I think every day out they have to try flight and the number one doubles. play well. and improve themselves. We can't assume The only other holdovers of '87 are Junior Charlie Grant (Staunton, VA) anything," noted Kendall. "Considering junior Carrie Moss (Dumfries,VA) and moves from behind the plate to third. the fact that there will be a lot of tough sophomore Zelena Craig (Hagerstown, Grant, who hit .305 as a freshman and competition on our schedule, the pitchers MD). Moss will move up to play number .260 last spring, played third regularly in will have to work very hard every time three singles after going 7-6 at the fifth high school and occasionally in college, they hit the mound." flight one year ago. Her career record is so he should feel comfortable with the The hurling experience among the 10-8. Craig won her only scoring deci­ role. starters lies in senior Tim Zombro sion as a freshman and played most of The catcher will be Greg Ecroyd (Elk­ (Woodbridge, VA) and Pat Shiflet. the season at the non-scoring seventh ton, VA) who is 6'3", 210 lbs. Thejunior Zombro posted the best record on the flight. is one of the most vastly improved play­ staff as a junior, winning four of five Freshman Melody Derrow (Broad­ ers on the squad and hit .343 in 17 games decisions. From the bullpen it's senior way, VA) will become the first Eagle to last season. duo of Jim DeLucas (Woodbury, NJ) (See Women's Tennis, page 12) March, 1988 11 Women's Tennis,jrompage I I 15 in two playoff games. The two-sport Seekford paced the Eagle's offense occupy the top singles flight since Diana standout (four letters in field hockey) last year sporting a .500 batting average Beard ( class of '87) took over the spot as enters her final season with 115 goals as a freshman. Burch hit .394 and led a freshman in 1984. Derrow, who also and holds the Bridgewater single game B.C. with a .531 on base percentage. spent time this year on the Eagles' vol­ scoring record with I 0. Puffenbarger has been a sound defen­ leyball and basketball courts, begins her The opposition will not be able to sive first baseman. Wright hit .352 last college tennis career after a successful focus its defensive attention solely on spring and was B.C.'s primary pitcher. scholastic performance at Broadway Magee. The Eagles have several very Kegerreis will be counting on fresh­ High School. capable scorers and could receive addi­ man Kim Simmons (Lynchburg, VA) The remainder of the ladder shapes tional punch fromthe freshmen. Experi­ and sophomore newcomer Candy Cahall up with freshmanLaura Foster (Crimora, enced offfensivethreats are presented by (Ocean City, MD) to take on starting VA) at the fourth flight, and sophomore senior Suzy Shober (Roanoke, VA) and pitching assignments. newcomer Bronwyn Murray (Culpeper, sophomores Julie Nicholson (Winches­ "We are hitting the ball very well in VA) stepping in at number six. ter, VA) and Tammy Severson (Dover, pre-season, and, if our pitchers consist­ Although subject to change, the dou­ DE). Shober and Nicholson each tallied ently throw strikes, we will be very com­ bles teams will likely be Moss-Kuykendall a dozen goals in 1987 while Severson petitive," said Kegerreis. (#!), Derrow-Foster (#2), and Murray added 10. Other top newcomers include catcher along with Anne-Marie Dilling (New While the Eagles hope to light up the Kelly Armel (Winchester, VA) and second York, NY) (#3). scoreboard, they'll rely on senior Con­ baseman Sheila Moser (Weatherly, PA). A 14-match season is planned with nie Cochrane (Powhatan, VA) to shut The Eagles also expect contributions from ODAC finals to be held in Ashland down the counterattack. Cochrane, who outfielder Cathy Walker (Stepens City, (Randolph-Macon hosting) April 22 & did not play the sport on the scholastic VA), third baseman Nancy Hayter (Warm 23. level, has developed into an All-ODAC Springs, VA), and outfielder Jeanne first team choice. She measured a league Harold (Hot Springs, VA). high .663 save percentage by turning Bridgewater will play a 13-game back 248 shots on goal as a junior. schedule and one invitational tourna­ Cochrane, Magee and Shober will ment. The schedule features six double­ serve as captains for the 17-member unit. headers and four home dates. Bridgewater will pay a 13-game sche­ dule with six home dates. The Eagles Consistency is the key for the Eagles will aim for a high seed for the tourna­ to reach their potential during the 1988 ment and the right to host a first round collegiate golf season. The Eagles could contest on April 27. The semi-finals and have their finest season ever under 13th­ finals will be hosted by Sweet Briar Col­ year head coach Lamar N ea!. Although lege on April 29 and 30. the eight-member squad is very young The Eagles will be coached this spring and short on college experience, it con­ by Jean Willi, a 1980 Bridgewater grad­ sists of a college All-American and sev­ uate and former player. Willi is filling in eral individuals with solid scholastic for 1987 0 DAC Coach-of-the-Year Mary backgrounds. Frances Heishman who is working on "There is a lot of enthusiasm and her doctoral degree at the University of hard work going into the preparation Virginia. Zelena Craig for this season," said N ea!. "The team Willi's assistant will be Lisa Bridgewater returns four of its top has high expectations to do real well in McDaniels, a 1981 graduate of Bridge­ five scorers and the Old Dominion the ODAC and hopes to be in the run­ water. McDaniels also serves as an Athletic Conference's top rated goal ning for a bid to the National Tourna­ admissions counselor. tender for the 1988 women's lacrosse ment in Greensboro, North Carolina," season. The Eagles hope to post their he added. second consecutive winning season and The Eagles' top returnee is sopho­ 15th such season in the 21-year histor'y The Eagles will begin their first sea­ more D. H. Orr (Pulaski, NY) who was of the program. Last spring B.C. fin­ son of women's varsity softball in the named a District III All-American after ished 7-5 overall and 3-3 in the confer­ spring of 1988. Head coach Dan Keger­ a successful freshman season. Orr and ence. The Eagles' third place finish and reis returns five starters from last year's senior Mark Griffin (Hot Springs, VA) appearance in the championship tour­ 4-6 club team. are the only members remaining from nament semi-finals marks their best The returningplayers include firstbase­ last spring's 11-9 team. showing since the ODAC began compe­ man Dorita Puffenbarger (Dayton, VA), Freshman David Branshaw (Oswego, tition in 1983. shortstop Christy Seekford (Luray, VA), NY) began his college career at Metho­ Pacing the Eagles' offensive attack second baseman-outfielder Debra Burch dist College (NC) before transferring to will be senior Carolyn Magee (College­ (Altavista, VA), outfielder Cheryl Craw­ Bridgewater midway through the aca­ ville, PA). Magee led both the Eagles ford (Grottoes, VA), and pitcher-outfielder demic year. He comes to Bridgewater and the ODAC with 62 goals including Angie Wright (Port Republic, VA). after an excellent scholastic career and a 12 Bridgewater tie for second behind champion Wash­ VA). Sloyan defeated nine straight foes ington & Lee University. The Generals enroute to a team high 11-4 singles tallied 157 points to best the next fin­ record. The top flighted Sloyan also ishers by a distant 55-point margin. For became Bridgewater's first male tennis Bridgewater it was the best showing player to earn a regional ranking. He since a second place standing in 1982. emerged 17th on the first poll released The Eagles last won the outdoor title in for Division III players in the South 1981 under Dr. Harry Jop son. Atlantic Region, and advanced as high Coach Shane Stevens will count on as 14th. His two-year B.C. career record the sprinting corps for most of the big in singles stands at 18-13. As the only points. The Eagles return three-fourths senior among the eight-man team, Sloyan of the All-Conference 400-meter relay will serve as the Eagles' captain. team. Back for their senior years are Freshman JeffMoyer (Grottoes, VA) Billy Mays (Annapolis, MD) and John is an obvious newcomer to the program, Returning sophomore D. H. Orr. Cox (Laurel, MD) along with junior D. but in time should prove to be a solid ranking of 13th in the state of New W. Cash (Staunton, VA). The trio also player at the second flight. He and York. Branshaw and Orr competed picked up points in the '87 champion­ Sloyan will team up for a very strong together in several amateur events dur­ ship with individual racing performances. number one doubles team. Moyer had a ing the summer. A strong candidate to join the relay very successful career at Spotswood Another freshman who is expected to group is sophomore Anthony Lawrence High School. make major contributions is Tim Pearson (Virginia Beach, VA). Lawrence was an The other returning players include a (Roanoke, VA). Pearson, who played All-ODAC first team football selection pair of juniors in Tim Eye (Harrison­ number one man for Patrick Henry this past fall after leading the league burg, VA) and Bryan O'Bannon (Win­ High School, gives the Eagles another with 1,349 yards rushing. This mark will chester, VA). O'Bannon will play the player who can shoot in the mid to lead all returning Division III players sixth flight during his third season. Eye, upper 70's. He twice received All-Metro entering the 1988 season. He spent last in his second year, will challenge the honors and was among the top five spring running the base paths as a opposition's fourth seed. players since his sophomore year. Pear­ member of the Eagles' baseball team. Junior Alan Landes (Weyers Cave, son's former high school teammate, Greg The weight events have been typically VA) joins the Eagles for the first time as Widdowson (Roanoke, VA), transfered strong for B.C. over the past several do sophomores Justin Eyler (Westmins­ to B.C. after spending his freshman year years; however, graduation claimed two ter, MD) and Burke Payne (Gladys, at Virginia Tech. of the top performers. The Eagles do VA) and freshman Joey Snader (New Other 1988 squad members include have experience in senior Bryan Moser Windsor, MD). Eyler is expected to fill brothers Brian and Brett Mowbray (Maurertown, VA) who scored in the the ladder at the fifth flight. (Elkton, VA), a sophomore and fresh­ javelin (third), discus (third) and the At the number two doubles B.C. will man respectively, and freshman David shot put (fifth) last spring. go with the Eye-Eyler combination, while Corron (Rocky Mount, VA). The Eagles have depth in the jumping the duo of Landes and O'Bannon play The ODAC will play its second con­ events with six triple jumpers, five long the third doubles slot. secutive season of round robin competi­ and four high jumpers on the 27-man The Eagles will play 14 matches. tion. Each team will host one match dur­ roster. ing the spring. The format produced Bridgewater lacks depth in the mid­ Paula,.fi-om page 3 interesting results in 1987 as the home dle distance and distance running cate­ On Saturdays, Sundays, and Mon­ team emerged the victor on each occa­ gories. Only a pair of runners are listed days Paula waits tables at the Original sion. Bridgewater, which calls Ingleside as middle range competitors, while jun­ Ice Cream Parlor in the Museum of (Staunton, VA) its home course, will ior Lester Herman (Waynesboro, VA) American History. She rents a room in host on April 12. This year's Champion­ leads a threesome of endurance runners. Old Town Alexandria, close to a Metro ship Tournament will be hosted by (subway) stop which allows her mobility Hampden-Sydney on April 25 and 26 at throughout the Washington metropoli­ Kinderton Country Club. The strength of the 1988 men's tennis tan area. team will be concentrated at the top of Her plans for the future include a the ladder. Coach Carlyle Whitelaw's master's in fine arts, focused on conser­ For the second consecutive year the 18th B.C. tennis squad has only three vation. She is currently enrolled in a ODAC Track & Field Championship members with collegiate playing time. chemistry course, necessary for her Meet will take place on the campus of Those experienced individuals will be graduate studies. With a double major Bridgewater College. The six conference spread out along the singles ladder. in business administration and art from teams will gather at J opson Field on Overall, the Eagles' lost competitors Bridgewater, Paula hopes to make a Saturday, April 23, to decide the I 988 fromthe second, third, and fourth singles career in the realm of art. "I wish I had wmner. flights. more time to create pieces right now," A year ago the B.C. Eagles and the The list of veterans is highlighted by was Paula's main lament about her busy Roanoke College Maroons finished in a senior Patrick Sloyan (Paeonian Springs, schedule. March, 1988 13 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 22812.

Calvin F., '46, and Mary Joe Conley Fame in 1984. 20's Showalter, '44, spent seven weeks in New Zea­ Robert H. Hudson, '56, is a Vice president land and Australia during the fall of 1987. in charge of real estate appraising for home Jesse W. Whitacre, '26, reports that he is 86 Along with many memorable experiences, equity and mortgage loans with Rutherford years young, and has six great-grandchildren. they met another Bridgewater alumnus. Mr. Appraisal Services, Inc., a subsidiary of Fair­ He and his wife, Ruth Beahm Whitacre, '24, and Mrs. Showalter live in Marshall, Va. fax Savings Association, Baltimore, Md. Mr. have been married 62 years. The couple lives in Homer M. Kline, Jr., '47, was selected as an Hudson is living in Lutherville, Md. Roanoke, Va. observer candidate for the Beginning Teacher Donald E. Phibbs, '57, has retired from the Virgil L. Mathias, '29, received the Thomas Assistance Program by the University of Vir­ firm of Phibbs, Burkholder, Geiser! & Huff­ JeffersonAward for 1987. The Thomas J effer­ ginia Curry School of Education. Dr. Kline man after more than 30 years in public account­ son Award is the highest award the National retired in 1981 from his position as Virginia ing. In 1963, Phibbs joined with James L. Weather Service presents to volunteer School Superintendent. He taught for two Keeler, '57, to form the partnership Keeler & observers. Each year this award is presented to years, served five years as a supervisor, and Phibbs. In the intervening years, the firm's only five of the more than 12,000 Cooperative four years as a principal. He has served two name has been changed to Phibbs, Burk­ Weather Observers in the U.S. Mr. Mathias years with the Beginning Teacher Assistance holder, Geiser! & Huffman and has grown has provided weather records to the National Program. from two to 30 people. He and his wife, Carla, Weather Service and local community since John W. Clayton, '49, and his wife, Fran, plan to do some traveling, but have their per­ 1946. have moved to Mt. Solon, Va. They extend a manent residence in Dayton, Va. welcome to any friends who might be in the area to call and visit. Their new address is: Rt. 30's I, 40 Rural Dr., Mt. Solon, VA 22843. (703) 350-2062. 60's Fred F. Dancy, '34, and his wife, Frances, Patricia Roop Robinson, '61, graduated celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary on from Loyola College, Columbia, Md. with an December 29, 1987. Rev. and Mrs. Dancy are 50's M.S. in Pastoral Counseling on May I 6, 1987. living in N. Wilkesboro, N.C. As of August 3, 1987 she holds the position of Catherine Fultz, '36, entertained guests Carl N. Shull, '50, professor of music and Associate Chaplain/ Pastoral Counselor at from Hamilton, New Zealand in May, 1987, chairman of the Department of Fine and Per­ Brook Lane Psychiatric Center in Hagerstown, and in November, 1987, from Tbilisi, Georgia, forming Arts at Elizabethtown College (Pa.) is Md. On January 31, 1988 Pat was ordained to USSR-all members of Friendship Force retiring at the end of the 1987-88 academic year the ministry in the Church of the Brethren at International. Dr. Fultz lives in Richmond, Va. in May. Dr. Shull has taught at Elizabethtown the Union Bridge Church of the Brethren in since 1961. He earned a master's degree at Union Bridge, Md. She is also serving as chair Northwestern University, and a Ph.D. degree of the Mid-Atlantic District Health & Welfare 40's at Florida State University. Committee and secretary of BHWA. Rommie F. Moore, '51, received a Doctor Patricia Huffman, '62, is a consultant with John E. Bowman, '41, Executive Director, of Ministry degree in May, 1987, from Pitts­ the Parish Resource Center in Lancaster, Pa. Emeritus, of the Council on International burgh Theological Seminary. The Rev. Dr. She is also Director of Music at Otterbein Educational Exchange in New York City, was Moore continues to pastor First Church of the United Methodist Church where she plays the selected as the recipient of the 1987 Award for Brethren in Akron, Ohio. organ, directs two choirs and supervises a Service by the Council on International Edu­ Robert E. Ziegler, '51, professor of science music staff. Patricia is living in Lancaster. cational Exchange. The Award for Service education at Elizabethtown College (Pa.) is Albert C. Thorp, '63, is serving as principal recognizes extraordinary achievement in retiring at the end of the 1987-88 academic year of Pearson Elementary School in Fauquier international educational exchange. In addi­ in May. Dr. Ziegler has been at Elizabethtown County. His wife, Mary, is a secretary with a tion, the Council's Board of Directors and since 1966 after teaching in Elgin, Ill., serving CPA firm in Warrenton, Va., where they reside. membership of 189 colleges and universities in in the Illinois Department of Public Instruc­ Marba Hart Wojcicki, '64, received an M.A. the U.S. and abroad has named its scholarship tion, and teaching embryology at the Univer­ in journalism in June, I987 from the Ohio fund for study and work in the Third World sity of Wisconsin. Also a graduate of Bethany State University. Mrs. Wojcicki is living in the John E. Bowman Scholarship. Each year, Seminary, he holds the master's and Ph.D. Worthington, Ohio and working as a freelance some 30 to 35 students receive the stipend to degrees in science education from the Univer­ writer. assist their overseas experience. sity of Wisconsin. The Council was founded in 1947 to re­ Doris Moyer Whitmore, '53, is serving as establish student exchange after World War II. president of the Rockingham County Fair G. Wayne Glick, '41, retired from the Pre­ Association. She and her husband, Walter, live sidency of Bangor Theological Seminary in in Hinton, Va. 1986. He and his wife, Barbara Zigler Glick, Kale Brooks Barb, '54, was selected by the '42, live in Lancaster, Pa. four judges of the 26th Circuit Court to com­ Lawrence S. Miller, '42, retired from the plete the unexpired term of the former City of practice of Orthopedic Surgery one year ago. Harrisonburg Commissioner of Revenue who Dr. Mill er plans to spend the winters in Flor­ died in November 1987. He has been working ida and the summers in West Virginia. in the commissioner's office as the city real S. Flory Diehl, '43, was honored by the estate assessor for six years. He had worked ancient accepted Scottish rite of Free Masonry previously for the Virginia Department of by being made an Honorary Inspector Gen­ Taxation, helping cities and counties with eral, 33rd Degree. Mr. Diehl lives in Upper reassessment of properties. Marlboro, Md. Raymond A. Bussard, '54, Aquatic Direc­ Beulah Coleman Moody, '45, is enjoying tor and Head Swim Coach at the University of her retirement by traveling and being with her Tennessee, was inducted into the Tennessee family. She spent the Christmas holidays in Hall of Fa;ne in February, 1988. The Univer­ Mexico City where her son, John, is Time sity of Tennessee's swim coach of 21 years was Magazine correspondent, reporting on Cen­ one of eight inductees into the Tennessee tral America. Mrs. Moody lives in Bethel Sports Hall of Fame in Nashville. He was Park, Pa. inducted into the Tennessee Swimming Hall of Yvonne Kauffman, '65 14 Bridgewater Yvonne E. Kauffman, '66, achieved her Rebecca Phillippe Hamill, '75, is practicing 300th victory in her women's basketball coach­ 70's pharmacy at Hidenwood Pharmacy. Rebecca, ing career during the 1987-88 season. Miss her husband, Dr. James Hamill, and their two '70, was recently pro­ Kauffman took a position as physical educa­ Dana K. Law, Jr., sons, Andrew, age 2, and Christopher, 8 moted to rank of Commander in the Naval tion instructor at Elizabethtown College in months, are living in Newport News, Va. Reserves. For the past eight years Dana has Elizabethtown, Pa., in 1967, but did not begin been employed as a Financial Consultant by coaching women's basketball until 1970. Merrill Lynch in Richmond, Va. He is living in Bridgewater College's Laura Mapp, Miss Richmond with his wife, Cheryl, and two Kauffman's former college coach, is the only daughters, Christine, 9, and Elizabeth, 5. other NCAA Division Ill coach to have over '70, is the Clinical Pro­ 300 wins to her credit. Miss Mapp has 358 wins Joanna Colrain, gram Supervisor for the Sexual Abuse Pro­ to date over a period of 27 years of coaching. gram of the Georgia Council on Child Abuse Miss Kauffman has a total of 317 to her record. and she also has a private psychotherapy prac­ The Basketball Hall of Fame lists Eliza­ tice. Joanna is living in Decatur, Ga. with her bethtown and Bridgewater as the two "winn­ son, Jack, who had his Bar Mitzvah in June. ingest" Division 111 women's college programs. '70, is Vice p"resident of Elizabethtown is first with 547 wins, and Daniel L. Legge, Sales and Mid-Atlantic Cars of Fairfax, Va., Bridgewater follows with 444. representing 33 manufacturers in Baltimore, Numerous articles have been published on Washington and Virginia. Daniel is living in Miss Mapp and Miss Kauffman in newspapers Oakton, Va. across the country following a recent article on '71, has been their achievement in Edward Armbruster, U.S.A. Today. appointed an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Ellen K. Layman, '65, legislative assistant Syracuse University where he will be teaching to 6th District Rep. James Olin in Washing­ a class in microprogramming at the Syracuse ton, D.C., visited Haiti in Nov., 1987 to University Graduate Extension Center in observe the Haitian elections, which were can­ Onego, N.Y. Ed is a staff programmer with celled due to violence. On Sunday, Nov. 29, IBM Corp. in Endicott, N.Y. He and his wife, Miss Layman's group barely escaped a mob Barbara Turnham Armbruster, '71, live in which killed 15 people at the voting center. Endicott with their children Rachel, 12, and Miss Layman and her companions spent the Mark, 11. J. Stephen Clubb, '75 next 25 hours in hiding while gunfire rang '74, was elected to his fifth G. Steven Agee, '75, Editor/General Man­ outside, waiting until Monday morning when term in the Virginia House of Delegates Dean G. Kinley, ager of weekly normal traffic returned to the streets. She representing the City of Salem and parts of TheShenandoah Valley-Herald paper in Woodstock, Va., received the first returned to Miami on Tuesday, one day earlier Roanoke and Montgomery Counties in place award for excellence of general makeup than she had planned. Miss Layman's group November, 1987. He is living with his wife, and the third place award for editorial writing was sponsored by the Washington office on Nancy, and his brand new baby son, Zachary, in the I987 Virginia Press Association news­ Haiti, Bread for the World and the Society of in Salem, Va. paper contest. The news staff African Mission Fathers and was headquar­ '74, has trans­ Valley-Herald Susan Kowalesky Bauer, received 12 awards in writing, photography tered at an orphan boys' home in Port-au­ ferred to the Annapolis, Maryland area where and design, which won them the 1987 Weekly Prince, Haiti. she is currently Acting Chief for Right of Way Group 11 Sweepstakes award. District 5 for the Maryland State Highway '75, was recently appointed Administration. She also has been appointed Bob Newlen, head of the U.S. Senate Reference Center as a Regional Representative to the I nterna­ which is administered by the Congressional tional Right of Way Association's Professional Research Service, Library of Congress. Bob Development Committee, which meets bian­ also received a Professional Development Grant nually in Canada and the U.S. from the 3M Corporation and the Junior '74, became a share­ James Joseph Burns, Members Round Table of the American Library holder in the Richmond, VA lawfirm of Association. The award was presented in June Williams, Mullen, Christian & Dobbins, P.C., at the ALA Annual Conference in San Fran­ effective Feb. I, 1988. His practice emphasizes cisco. Bob lives in Arlington, VA. commercial litigation and creditors' rights. '75, is serving as inte­ '74, continues to Betty Karol Wilson, Kathleen Scharon Burns, rim director of the Brown University Chorus in work in the home, raising their children, Providence, R.I. She is pursuing a Ph.D. in Thomas, age 4, Michael, age 2, and Jessica, age Musicology at Boston University. Both 11 months. The Burns family lives in Midlo­ Charles, '74, and Betty are active in the Tanglewood thian, VA. Festival Chorus, the official chorus of the '74, has opened Richard A. Claybrook, Jr., Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. his own general practice of law office in Harri­ Wilson live in Boston, Mass. sonburg, Va., after serving as Assistant Com­ '76, was elected to Direc­ monwealth's Attorney for Harrisonburg and Alan L. Marshall, tor of Thomas Jefferson Soil & Water Conser­ Rockingham County. vation District in the November, 1987 general '74, is working at the Ellen Layman '65 Rhonda R. Rhoda, election. Alan lives in Louisa, Va. National Office of Food and Nutrition Ser­ '77, received an M.B.A. '68, has been appointed vice, USDA, in Alexandria, Va., as a Food Sandra M. Bahr, Richard S. Nichols, from James Madison University in December, director of personnel and purchasing at Man­ Program Specialist. She is living in Falls 1987. Sandra is living in Harrisonburg, Va. chester College in North Manchester, Ind. Church. Nichols joined Manchester College as assistant J. Stephen Clubb, Sr., '75, has taken the director of development in 1977. He has served position of Associate with Smith, Hinchman & as director of alumni affairs, was appointed Grylls Associates, Inc., Architects, Engineers, 80's director of development in 1984 and presently Planners of Detroit, Michigan. SH&G is the serves in that capacity. He and his wife, Connie, nation's oldest architectural firm. Mr. Clubb Charles G. Simpkins, '80, was promoted to have two children: Cara, 14, and Evan, 10. lives in Canton, Mich., with his wife and three Associate Project Systems Analyst at Virginia Barbara Kratz Kilchenstein, '69, teaches sons. Power in Richmond, Virginia, in April 1987. composition, literature, and· sociology at New Carol Walbridge Goss, '75, and Jeffrey L., Charles is living in Richmond. Hampshire Technical Institute. During free a daughter Chelsea E., born November 24, Michael G. Tancyus, '80, received his Mas­ times Barbara and her husband, Paul, and son, 1986. Jeff is employed as a mechanical engi­ ter's degree in Social Work from the University Eric, like to hike, snowshoe, and ski. In the neer and Carol works part time as a physical of Alabama in May I 987. He is enrolled in a summer they return to their home on the East­ therapist for Westwood Home Health in doctoral program and has been a pp pointed to ern Shore. The Kilchenstein family lives in Richmond, Va. The Goss family is living in the Professional Staff at Bryce Hospital in Concord, N.H. Mechanicsville. Tuscaloosa. March, 1988 15 Michele C. Godar-Londono,'81, is a French Merri Liggon Hollinger, '76, married John H. and Carol Fulesdy Cordrey, both Visiting Assistant Professor at Florida State Stanley D. Hollinger in July, 1976. He is Vice '77, a son, Bryan Andrew, born June 14, 1987. University in Tallahassee, Fla. She received President of Davis Buick-GMC. They have Bryan joins an older brother, John Charles, herDoctor of Philosophy in French from Flor­ three daughters: Jaclyn Francine, born October, age 4. John (Jack) has established a law part­ ida State in 1986. Among her many academic 1980; Noelle Dianne, born December, 1982; nership, Cordrey & Clark, where he practices activities, Dr. Godar-Londono is general edi­ and Merrisa Daniele, born April, 1985. The general law. He also received a gubernatorial tor of a monograph series with Peter Lang Hollingers are living in Westminster, Md. appointment and now serves as Vice-Chairman Publishing, Inc. Janet Leach Updike,'79, andDavid Robert of the State Tax Appeal Board. The Cordreys Michael G. Hunt, '81, is an Endontic Resi­ Long were married December 27, 1986. They reside in Georgetown, DE. dent at UNC at Chapel Hill with plans to go are living at Route 5, Luray, Va. Janet teaches Rosemary Houts Grant, '78, and Bruce, a into private practice in Roanoke, Va., this math at Rappahannock County High School. daughter, Emily Anne, born August 25, 1987. summer. Dr. Hunt is living in Carrboro, N.C. Laura Jean English, '8 I, married Daniel The Grants are living in Richmond where Rosanne R. Spire,,'81, is teaching elemen­ Alexander Bosna on October 17, 1987 in Bruce is a Senior Budget Analyst for Virginia tary physical education at Farragut Interme­ Wildwood Crest, N.J. Mrs. Bosna is a R.N. Power and Rosemary is a homemaker. diate in Knoxville, TN. specializing in the treatment of addictive dis­ Mickey E. Clinedinst, '79, and Connie, a Kevin F. Wholey, '81, is serving as the eases. Mr. Bosna is also in the health care field daughter, Courtney Amelia, born December Head Football Coach at T. Benton Gayle and plans to return to school in the fall of '88. 24, 1987. The Clinedinst family is living in Middle School, after serving six years as an Mr. and Mrs. Bosna are living in West Cape Woodstock, Va. assistant coach. Kevin is living in Fredericks­ May, N.J. Richard H. Beech, '80 and Laurie, a daugh­ burg, Va. Nancy Jo Mellinger, '82, married Robert ter, Anna Alisha, born October 28, 1987. Dick Susan Petercsak Skidmore, '82, is a travel Edward McCormick on September 19, 1987. is still employed with the GeorgeJ. Howe Co., consultant for Travel Unlimited, Inc. in Long Nancy is a sales representative with National a wholesale food distributing company. The Branch, N.J. Her husband of 3½ years, Vance, Medical Homecare and Bob is a musician with Beech familyis living in Grove City, Pa. is the director of Marketing and Sales for "Great Train Robbery." The couple resides in Robert L. Morris, III, '80, and Deborah Manhattan Office Products, Inc., a computer Lancaster, Pa. Crouse Morris, '82, a son, William Crouse and office supplies dealer, in New York City. Melodie Ann Morris, '83, and Bernard H. Morris, born January 4, 1988. The Morris Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore are living in Elberon, White, IV,'85, were married January9, 1988 at family is living in Prospect, Ohio. N.J. Christ United Methodist Church in Shenan­ William H. Egan, '81, and Michele, a Andrew D. Morriss, '83, is living in Hun­ doah, Va. Melodie is a medical technologist at daughter, Cecile Danielle, born November 10, tington, West Virginia, where he is furthering Mercy Hospital in Baltimore, Md., and Bernard 1987. The Egans are living in Germantown, Md. his education at Marshall University. He is is pursuing a B.A. in nuclear engineering at the Carol Bowman Weaver,'81 and Gregory, a also singing with two choirs. University of Maryland, expecting to graduate son, Grant Louis, born November 22, 1987. Diane M. Ruggles,'84, is Vice President of in May. Mr. and Mrs. White are living in Glen The Weaver family is living in Manheim, Pa. Pedal Power, Inc. which recently purchased Burnie, Md. Thomas and Kim Allison Richard, both The Bike Rack in Three Rivers, Michigan. She Craig H. Miller, '84, married Nancy J. '82, a daughter, Sarah Prentiss, bornDecember is currently the Store Manager and one of a Atkins onDecember 19, 1987 at First Presby­ 14, 1987. The Richard family is living in Chan­ few women certified to be a mechanic for the terian Church in Harrisonburg. Craig is a tilly, Va. Schwinn Bicycle Company, Diane is living in teacher in Rockingham public schools and is Philip R. "Pete" Ritchie, '84, and Linda, a Three Rivers. also a poultry farmer. Nancy is a secretary for son, Philip Kyle, born August 11, 1987. The Brenda Kaye Senger, '84, received her B.S. Animal Health and Specialties. The couple Ritchies are living in Cheyenne, Wyoming, in Education from VP! & SU in July, 1986. resides at Route 5, Harrisonburg. where Pete is a First Lieutenant with the Air Her major being Recreational Therapy, she is Vickie Ruth Glassman, '86, married Coale Force. working as Recreational Therapist for Catawba Hawkins on June 6, 1987 in Havre de Grace, Jean Beard Baker, '85, and Glen, a son, Hospital (Virginia Department of Mental Md. Vickie is working for Maryland Occupa­ Joseph Ramage, born November 14, 1987. The Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance tional Safety and Health as an Industrial Bakers are living in Fort Defiance, Va. Abuse Services). Brenda is living in Roanoke, Hygienist for the Division of Labor and Indus­ Chandrakant P ., '88, and Lisa Quidato Va. try. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are living in Edge­ Mistry,'89, a daughter, Ameera Chandrakant, Paul D. Bohli, '86, is a computer pro­ wood, Md. born October 17, 1987. The Mistry family is grammer/ analyst for General Research Cor­ Nancy Ann Norman, '86 married Mark living in Bridgewater, Va. poration, a subsidiary of Flow General Inc., Gregory Campbell on January 2, 1988 at located in McLean, Va. Stuarts Draft Baptist Church. Nancy is Teresa Lee Taylor Clifford, '87, is the employed by Augusta County as a substitute MEMORIALS Records Secretary for First Baptist Church in teacher and as a coach at Stuarts Draft. Mark Oscar Rebok,' 11, July 8, 1987 at the age of Suffolk, Va. She is living in Windsor with her is employed by Taylor Ramsey Corp. in Natu­ 97. Mr. Rebok was from Waynesboro, Pa. husband, Charles, and son, Charles Jr., who ral Bridge, Va. Iva C. Gordon, '17, February 18, 1988 at '86, married R. Allen was born December 26, 1985. Cynthia Anne White, Camelot Hall Nursing Home in Harrisonburg, Elaine M. Hudson, '87, is the Assistant Weekly on January I 6, 1988 at Harrisonburg Va. She was the first woman to be elected to a Mennonite Church in Harrisonburg, Va. Department Manager in jewelry for Best Pro­ town council in Rockingham County and Cynthia is serving as secretary to Provost Dale ducts. She is also attending classes at George served on the Timberville Town Council I 958- Mason University where she is studying Busi­ Ulrich at B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Weekly are living 66. She also taught school at Genoa, Brocks on Hillside Drive in Harrisonburg. ness Management. Elaine is living in Falls Gap and in the Timberville area. For 11½ Church, Va. years, Mrs. Gordon was Plains District cor­ '87, has recently been Janet Adams Knecht, respondent for the Daily News-Record and added to the staff ofDidawick& Phibbs, P.C., was a former director of the Virginia Press Certified Public Accountants in the Staunton FUTURE EAGLES Women's Association. She also had been a office. She and her husband, Bobby, reside in Rosemary Cave Comer, '71, and Garland, director of Plains District Memorial Park and Waynesboro, Va. Jr., a daughter, Juliana Lynn, born December had been a member of the Plains District Phillip C. Stone, Jr., '87, has recently been 4, 1987. The Comers are living in the Shenan­ Woman's Club and Trinity United Church of added to the staff of Didawick & Phibbs, P.C., doah, Va. area and also have a son, Jonathan, Christ at Timberville. She had also been a Certified Public Accountants in the Staunton age 3. saleswoman for Home-Land Realty Co. Mrs. office. He is living in Staunton, Va. G. Steven Agee, '74 and Nancy, a son, Gordon is survived by a son, Paige K. Gordon, Melissa Dawn Clore, '88, is attending Rad­ Zachary Steven, born June 10, 1987. The '52, of Broadway; a foster daughter, Mabel L. ford University where she is a biology major. Agees are living on Cherrywood Road in Branner of Broadway; a sister, Tracy C. Suter Salem, Va. of Harrisonburg; four grandchildren; and five John C. Cawthron, III, '75, and Sally great-grandchildren. Young Cawthron, '77, a daughter, Bethany Flora Nininger Brugh, '19, December 16, WEDDING BELLS Shawn, born August 3, 1987. John is teaching 1987. Mrs. Brugh was from Troutville, Va. Barbara Mills Royer, '75, married Steven fifth grade in the City of Manassas and Sally is William B. Folks, '20, February I 0, 1988, E. Kauffman on November 7, 1986 in Elmer, teaching sixth grade in Prince William County. at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. He was a N.J. The Kauffmans are living in Clayton, N.J. The Cawthron family is living in Manassas, Va. member of Central United Methodist Church

16 Bridgewater and served on the Highland County School Fruit Farm in Gore since I948. He was a body College in Nashville, Tenn., and also did Board for eight years. He was a member of teacher and athletic coach in the Fairfax graduate work at the University of Virginia Blue Grass Ruritan Club, Highland County school system, and educational adviser with and the University of North Carolina. He is ASCS for 10 years, and was a past member of the Civilian Conservation Corps, 3rd Corps survived by his wife, the former Katherine Highland County Sheep Association. He was Area of Virginia. He was a member of the Beckner; three sons, David A., Ill, '74, ofN ice one of the first directors of the Highland Farm Frederick County Fruit Growers Association France, Fred A. and Stephen R., both of Lau­ Bureau and was a veteran of the Navy in World and Virginia Horticultural Society. He is sur­ rel, Md.; a daughter, Evelyn Burnamof North War I. He is survived by his wife, the former vived by his wife, the former L. Christine East, Md.; a sister, Helen C. Myers, '27, of Mary Eveline Pratt, now a resident of Pen­ Bowman, '33, of Elkton, Md.; three sons, John Roanoke, Va.; and nine grandchildren. dleton Nursing Home, Franklin, W.V.; two T. WattJr. of Gore, WilliamJames Watt, Fort John Nile Miller, '43, December 16, 1987. sons, William P., '52, and Julian D., both of Clayton, Panama Canal Zone, and Christopher Mr. Miller was associated with Harrisonburg Blue Grass; three grandchildren; and two great­ R. Watt of Albion, N.Y.; one sister, Eleanor L. Candy and Fruit Co. for many years and grandchildren. Watt of Washington, D.C.; four grandchildren owned and operated the company for 16 years Walter V. Bennett, '22, June 12, 1987, fol­ and two step-grandchildren. before he retired in 1977. He was a member of lowing a brief illness. Mr. Bennett was from Nancy Whiselman Newlin, '31, November Asbury United Methodist Church, where he Sykesville, Md. 22, 1987. Mrs.Newlin was from Winchester, Va. had served on the board, sang in the choir and R. Lee Humbert, '22, June I, 1987, of F. Paul Brown, '32, September, 1987, of was a member of the Brotherhood Bible Class. Blacksburg, Va. Waynesboro, Va. He was also a musician and played the clarinet Mervil B. Leavell, Sr., '27, August 26, 1987 David A. Cline, Jr., '34, January 7, 1988 in and saxophone in the Harrisonburg Commun­ at Bridgewater Home. While at Bridgewater Peninsula Medical Center, Salisbury, Md. Mr. ity Band, the former Boys Band and the Eddie College, Mervil was captain of the varsity Cline was a choral director at Seaford High Branner Dance Band. He is survived by his baseball team and a member of the basketball School from 1956 until retiring in 1976, known wife, the former Libby Wandless; a daughter, team. He began his 40 years of public school for his participation in many of the school's Barbara S. Miller of Harrisonburg; three sons, teaching in Sussex County, where he was prin­ musicals. Before going to Seaford, Mr. Cline William H. of Austin, Texas, Michael S., '78, cipal and teacher at Waverly High School was music director at Hargrave Military andJ. Mark Miller, both of Harrisonburg; two from 1927 through 1945. He returned to Academy in Chatham, Va., Hampden-Sydney sisters, Jean Miller Beard of Harrisonburg and Augusta County in 1945 where he was princi­ (Va.) College and Parker High School in Mary Ann Washington of Solana Beach, Calif.; pal, teacher and coach at Weyers Cave until Greenville, S.C. He was a past president of the and two grandchildren. 1953. For the next I 3 years, Leavell was a Sussex Retired Teachers Association and the Joseph Alfred Miller, '45, December 24, science teacher at Harrisonburg High School, Delaware Music Educators Association. He 1987. Mr. Miller was serving as Pastor of Open where he also coached the baseball and golf was chairman of the state legislative commis­ Door Fellowship Church in Princeton, W.V. teams during his tenure and retired from teach­ sion for retired teachers. In the past, he He is survived by his wife, Mary H. Rebert ing in 1966. He was a member of Pleasant directed several local church choirs. Mr. Cline Miller, and a son, John A. Miller, of Prince­ Valley Church of the Brethren at Weyers Cave, was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War ton. Also surviving is a sister, Mary Virginia where he served as a deacon and adult Sunday II. He received a master's degree from Pea- Miller Wampler, '41, of Bridgewater, Va. school teacher. He is survived by a son, M. Bowman Leavell Jr., '63, of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, Suzanne Meyerhoeffer of Weyers Cave, Va.; a sister, Mabel Saufley of Chicago; and four grandchildren. Dalton B. Howard, '28, January 14, 1988 in 14 days (July 10-23, 1988) Salisbury, Md. Mr. Howard was a retired President's Tour teacher who had taught 42 years in Wicomico Alaska and the Hosted by President & Mrs. W. F. Geisert High School. He is survived by his wife, Louise Canadian Coast and Reverend & Mrs. Raymon E. Eller Whaley Howard. Fly from Seau/e to Anchorage on July JO. Mary Summers Miller, '28, December 17, Visit: Anchorage, Portage Glacier, Aiyeska, Denali Park, Fairbanks, Whitehorse, Skagway, Juneau, 1987, of Newark, Del. She was a member of Glacier National Park, Sitka, & Vancouver. Ebenezer United Methodist Church. Mrs. See: the Trans-Alaska Pipeline and the Alaskan Highway Ride: the railroad to Denali Park. Miller is survived by two sons, John C. of Hockessin and Mark L. of Newark; a daugh­ Cruise: the Lynn Canal and the Inside Passage (Glacier Bay to Vancouver) for 3½ days. ter, Betty E. Selders, '51, with whom she lived; Price: $2718 per person• (double occupancy) plus $55 port tax. Airfare, excursion bus travel, rail a brother, Grayson Summers of Middletown, travel, cruise ship accommodations, hotels, basic tips, baggage handling, and cruise ship meals Md.; a sister, Kathleen Herbst of Hagerstown, are included Md.; and three grandchildren. *Note: K level cruise ship cabin (inside) is $2718; Other insides: J level$2780, I level $2846; Outsides: G level $2968, Olen Garber Miller, '29, December 18, F level $3035, E level $3078, D level $3145, and C level $3 I 78. Payment of a cancellation waiver feeof$49 with and 1987 at Camelot Hall Hursing Home. He was a in addition to the deposit will allow emergency trip cancellation up to 24 hours prior to departure. member of First Church of the Brethren, (Tour leavesfrom Seattle and returns to Vancouver. Convenient and economical bus connections are available for those where he was a life deacon and sang in the who wish to return to Seattle from Vancouver.) church choir for more than 50 years. He was a charter member of the Harrisonburg Exchange ------<:UT HERE:------Club and a life member of Harrisonburg Fire Company No. I. He had been president of the ALASKA TOUR 14 days: July 10-23, 1988 Harrisonburg Turks baseball team. He was in Make check payableto: CompassTours the grocery business with his late father-in-law, c/o President W. F. Geiser! Bridgewater College W. D. Wilson, and also had been employed by Bridgewater, Virginia 22812 Shenandoah Transportation and Hess Mon­ $200 Min.•• ument Works. Mr. Miller is survived by his Name ______Phone------�- Dep. Enclosed _____ wife, the former Virginia Wilson; three child­ L� First ren, Anna M. Wilton of Akron, Ohio, Elton Additional Information Requested __ W. Miller of Fairfax and Sandra M. Murphy Address Slreet City State of Staunton; a brother, Loren J. Miller of Zip Weyers Cave; a stepsister, Margaret Scrogum My traveling companion is ------­ of Crimora; two stepbrothers, Leon and Paul Wright, both of Weyers Cave; eight grand­ Address children; and four great-grandchildren. John T. Watt, '30, March 27, 1987 at Win­ Send Brochure to: Name ------chester Medical Center. He was a member of Address ------the Timber Ridge United Church of Christ, where he was past treasurer. He was owner, partner, and orchardist of the Timber Ridge I > ' / f;; ' i I -�lJHL :i1�i11i; ,

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� ·<',� ��""" ' I . I' "Flower Study" by I. J. Sanger is one of the woodcutsfeaturedfor the Alumni Weekend art exhibit in the I Kline Campus Center Gallery. The exhibit will run from April 18 -� through May8. - ,1 :.- .....��•.:·. - �'"'" � �. '� � � -�- f._ �l� \�-;,; �l� #!;t{ �,� •\ ?$�,� '- ��- '�;, �.''.•. I \:fz�r;�;. __;,,, -�,�:._, \ .�'. ' . . . • �

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA 22812

Bridgewater College Bridgewater, Virginia 22812-9992