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9
THE
'ecord
JUNE 2002-
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IN THIS ISSUE
Alumni in the Peace Corps
The XY Files
■ Preserving Walkerton
On Chalgrove Lake:
in the spring,
a young mans fancy
turns to fishing
PHOTO BY TODD NOU.EY.
I
(PDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE
23-6000 WW'W.HSC.EDU
am C. Boinesc '54, Chairman of the
lot Trustees, c/o P.O Box 128
;r M. Bortz III, President
4) 223-6110, wbotlzehsc edu, P.O. Box 128
S. Baker, Vice-President for Adminis-
n
M\ 223-6! 16 pbaker@hsc,edu, PO Box 128
> W. Blackburn, Dean of Students
U| 223-6128. |blockburn@hsc edu, PO Box 5
;eler Brush, Vice-President for Institu-
l Advancement
4| 223 6137, bbrush@hsc.edu, P.O. BoX 637
H. Garland, Dean of Admissions
4| 223 6120 ogarlandehsc.edu, PO Box 667
srman Krueger, Vice-President for
ess Affairs & Treasurer
i) 223-6216, nkrueger@hsc.edu. PC Box 127
1 M. Pelland, Acting Dean of the
i\ 223-6112. dpellondehscedu, P.O. Box 665
las H. Shomo '69, Director of
c Relations
i] 223-b2t3, tshomoehsc edu. PO Box 857
ird W. Stracke '75, Direaor of
ni Relations
4J 223-6148, hslraclie@hsc.edu, PO. Box 86
pden-Sydney College offers equal
rtunin- in all areas of education and
Jvment.
■
d C.Rice '01, fi/;>or
l| 223-6397 lrice@hsc.edj
ird McClintock, Art Director
iced bv the Hampden-Svdnev Col-
ublications Office, (434) 223-6394.
shed by Hampden-Sydney Col-
Hampden-Svdnev, Virginia 23943,
:n'ice to its alumni and friends.
right © 2002 by Hampden-Sydney
1 Class Postage paid at Farmville,
nia 23901, and at additional mailing
ions expressed in the Record are
of individual authors and do not
sarily reflect the official position of
pden-Sydney College.
^e front cover: The Glee Club sings in
ns Cathedral during its spring tour
France.
THE'T^ecordoF
HAMPDEN^
SYDNEY
COLLEGE
JUNE 2002 • VOLUME 77, NUMBER 2
Corps Values 2
Alumni Peace Corps volunteers use their Hampden-Sydney ideals
and expertise to make a difference throughout the developing world.
The XY Files 9
Symposium brings speakers of national renown to discuss questions
of contemporary masculinity.
A Love Affair w^ith History. 12
Tom Davis '8 1 learned the value of old houses at hIampden-Sydney;
now he spends his life restoring them.
On the Hill 15
News from around the campus
Faculty Activities 25
News from the classroom and beyond
Books in Print 29
Alumni and faculty authors
Spring Sports Roundup 30
Lacrosse titles, baseball, golf, tennis finish strong
Gustav H. Franke, 1916-2002 32
A popular math teacher and golf coach is remembered.
Class Notes 33
News from alumni
Alumni Activities 58
Club events, awards, good works
Four- Legged Lineage 60
Ronald Davis '58 & '59 remembers campus pets.
^w
Logan Brown '95 sitting on
the step of the caravan that
served as his research outpost
in eastern Russia, where he
tracked endangered Siberian
tigers and taught ecology as
a Peace Corps volunteer.
THE "S^CORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
The Hampden-Sydney ideal of service at its grittiest, in the Peace Corps
Corps Values
LEE RICE '01
BN OCTOBER 14, 1960, John F. Kennedy
stood in front of the student union at
the Uni\ersit\' of Michigan and asked how a societ)'
of affluence could tolerate po\'ert\' worldwide. The
\oung presidential candidate issued those students a
challenge: who, in the name of peace, would give up
their material comfort to live and work in develop-
ing countries? Thousands answered the call, and the
idea quickly garnered support across the political
spectrum. Kennedy s bold experiment became one of
America's great success stories, and today the institu-
tion has proven an effective vehicle tor hope, friend-
ship, and mutual understanding.
The Peace Corps mission of service is well suited
to the character of Hampden-Sydney. It should come
as no surprise that at least 32 alumni have served in
31 countries. Five alumni are ser\'ing as volunteers
right now: Wade Blackwood '97 (Honduras), David
Buie '00 (Malawi), David Zamorski '99 (Armenia),
Kyle Laird '96 (Ukraine) and Richard Bakewell '98
(Bulgaria). According to Peace Corps sources, two
members from the class of 2002 are already in the
application process.
"'It's the toughest job you'll ever love," says their
slogan. Most do love it, and few will deny that it's
tough. Once recruits complete the multi-level applica-
tion and have been accepted, they go through three
months of intensive training (usually in the language
of their assigned country). After that, they're given
the specifics of their assignment and dropped in a
remote village, where, for the next two years, they live
in shared poverty. Extreme weather, lack of resources,
and political instability are often among their daily
challenges.
Our alumni volunteers have been to all corners of
the world. Their tasks range from tracking Siberian
wildlife to teaching business development in Eastern
Bloc states. But despite diverse conditions, volunteers
share common characteristics: hard work, altruism,
and a desire for adventure and perspective. Nowa-
days, with global peace an increasingly delicate ideal,
the Peace Corps' mission is at once more elusive and
more important. And, as they have since 1961, our
alumni will fan their civic impulses by answering this
call, using the skills and ideals fostered at Hampden-
Sydney to make a tangible impact on our world.
QFTER GETTING HIS MBA, Dan Jenkin
'89 wanted to put his business savvy to a
good cause. He had backpacked through Europe after
graduation from Hampden-Sydney and was intrigued
by the economic conditions in Eastern Europe. Much
to the surprise of his family and fellow
business school classmates, he choose to
forego a healthy MBA's salary, signed up to
volunteer in the Peace Corps, and headed
overseas to teach business development in
the Czech Republic. Now the president
and owner of an international online
collaboration software business, his entire
career is directly related to that decision.
Jenkin was stationed in Brno, where
he taught marketing strategies at Mendel
University Business School. He began
teaching his students to do case stud-
ies, a methodology quite familiar to the
Hampden-Sydney economics student but
unique to Czech universities. The students
weren't receptive to the U.S. -based case
sets, so Jenkin set out to write new ones based on local
businesses (particularly challenging given the lack of
recorded operating history in the Czech Republic).
He recruited Lubos Hanak, his star student, to help.
Hanak could always crack the difficult case studies,
and Jenkin took note of his talent.
After his tour of duty, Jenkin wanted to use the
experience to help him and his Czech colleagues
succeed in the private sector. He returned to Brno,
where he suggested to Hanak that they use the
We provide a model
for Czech companies.
It's rewarding that
we've built a profit-
able, sustainable
business based on
sound values.
DAN JENKIN '89
Former Peace Corps volunteer
THE "KgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Dnnjeiikin '89 (at left
below) returned to the
Czech Republic after his
term as a Peace Corps
volunteer, in order to set
up a business that will
help build a viable ft'ee
market economy there.
At right, a younger
]enkin hiking in the Car-
pathian Mountains
while a volunteer.
abstract business models from class and apply them to
real-life situations. The rwo friends became part-
ners and founded IS Group, a company that creates
customized software for businesses. Jenkin returned
to the United States, and Hanak stayed in Brno to
establish the company's laboratory.
Now, Jenkin runs the business side in Washington,
D.C., and Hanak manages the software-program-
ming center in Brno. Although the company is
small — ten developers, business analysts, and project
managers — it has been profitable since its inception,
boasting a unique and effective international operat-
ing environment. Although there are other Czech-
American businesses, IS Group is different in that
"everyone involved knows that what happens on this
side of the water is as important as what happens on
the other side," Jenkin said. "Having been a volunteer
in the Czech Republic has had a huge impact on me
and the way I approach business. IS Group is clearly
the direct result of m}' Peace Corps experience."
When the National Peace Corps Association, as
part of the 40th anniversary celebrations in 2001,
organized a symposium for returned volunteers,
Jenkin helped to coordinate and sponsor the event.
At the symposium, Jenkin also participated in a panel
discussion about how experiences in the international
public sector have
affected careers in the
pri^'ate sector.
When people
talk of the positive
influence of the Peace Corps, it's usualh' in reference
to non-profit or governmental programs. But Jenkin
exemplifies the impact a ^'olunteer can ha\'e in the area
of business development. "When Lubos and I consider
the values of our business, we think of the bridges
being built between voung Eastern European managers
and programmers and the exciting markets of the US
and Western Europe," Jenkin said. "We are very proud
of the economic development that happens as a result
of our paying programmers higher salaries and build-
ing better working environments. We provide a model
for other labs in the Czech Republic. It's rewarding for
Lubos and me that we ve built a profitable, sustainable
business based on these values."
HE PEACE CORPS was in the back of
Logan Brown's mind throughout college.
After graduating in 1995, he did some environmental
organizing work, but he wanted to see if his skills
would transfer to different regions with different
problems. When he signed up for the Peace Corps, he
had wanted to go to Central America. Instead, he was
stationed in the remote tar east of Russia, near Siberia.
But Brown was in no wa)' discouraged. "That's all part
of the adventure," he said, "going somewhere you've
never been or would never think to go other^vise."
After three months of intensive
language training. Brown was
sent to his village to work with a
non-governmental organization
for environmental development.
Primarily, the group was concerned
with eliminating the poaching of the
Siberian tiger and developing new
techniques for tracking the elusive
animal. In the winter, he worked
alone in the field, taking turns with
his coworkers doing one-week stints in
a remote research station. In the morn-
ings Brown would trek a 3 -kilometer trianole through
the woods looking for markings. In the afternoons he
would cut wood, cook, and get water. Although he
faced dangerousK- cold temperatures, limited water
sources, and the constant threat of an encounter with
a tiger. Brown enjoyed this part of the job. "I really
developed a taste for solitude, " he said.
In the fall and summer he taught ecology and
helped direct the curriculum for environmental educa-
tion at the village school. As part of this program.
Brown had his students paint pictures of the local
endangered species. He and a coworker then wTote a
4 THE T^CORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Scott Pietan '95 with a
friend at his posting in a
remote village in Belize.
proposal to orchestrate a large mail exchange of similar
paintings b)' American students. They received the
grant and used the extra money to turn the students'
art into a wall calendar. Proceeds from the calendar
were slated to fund the next \'ear"s mail exchange.
In addition to the harsh weather. Brown found the
social climate to be another glacial challenge. For the
first several months, he was paraded around the village
as an oddir\-. \^illagers often asked him if he were a spy.
The question bothered him at first. But as he became
acclimated to a different perspective, Brown realized
the cause of their concern; Eastern Russia is one of
the last great repositories for natural resources, and
for years foreigners have capitalized on this b}' heavily
foresting and hunting the area. To the villagers, "spy"
was synonymous with someone who takes advantage
of them. They weren't worried about national securi-
ty'; thev were worried about being manipulated. For
Brown, their anxiety further legitimized his mission.
Brown left Russia a few months earh' to receive
medical treatment in the United States. He returned
to the fast pace of D.C. (the transition after coming
back was harder than going over, he said) and signed
on as an employee, helping to organize the Peace
Corps' educational programs. While getting his
Master's degree a year later at Appalachian State
Unrversiry, he worked as a campus recruiter. Brown
is now putting his experiences to good use as a Ph.D.
student in natural resources at the University of
Vermont.
Brown joined the Peace Corps because he wanted
to take his work to another level. "I've done environ-
mental work in a foreign culture, and that's given me
a tremendous amount of confidence. Now, when I'm
approached with a tough challenge or unique problem,
I say, 'No problem. We can take care of that,'" he said.
"After the Peace Corps, things aren't so intimidating."
"There is tremendous educational value in taking
everj'day issues and seeing them through differ-
ent cultural lenses," he said. "I had a lot of personal
growth on that trip, and it colors what I do every day."
IIKE MOST CORPS VOLUNTEERS,
Scott Pietan '95 had a rapacious desire
to travel. After spending a few months kayaking out
west, he went off to Colombia to teach math at a girls
school in Bogota. Surrounded by Americans and elite
Colombians, Pietan grew eager for a more authentic
Latin American experience. He had heard great stories
about the Peace Corps from his friend, Logan Brown.
After completing the Coro Fellows Program in Public
Affairs in St. Louis, an organization that trains for
community-based leadership development, he signed
up for the Corps and was sent to Belize.
Assigned to a Mayan village of about 300 people,
Pietan met with local leaders to help orchestrate
reforestation and other aesthetic improvements to the
THE llgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Richard Bakewell '98
watches over Veliko
Tiimivo, the ancient
Bulgarian capital city.
He works at Roussenski
Lorn Nature Park, just
outside the nearby city of
Rousse.
You have to have
at least two years of
experience to do real
international work.
My time in Belize
will definitely come
handy.
SCOTT PIETAN
Peace Corps volunteer, Belize
community. Pietan, living close to the Cockscomb
Basin Jaguar Preserve, taught classes on wildlife and
environmental consciousness in the local school.
What was particularly refreshing about Pietan's
assignment, he says, was that no Peace Corps volun-
teer had been in that area before him. That meant
there were no expectations to limit him, and
he was free to tackle things the way he felt
best. What was frustrating, however, was his
own expectation to see immediate change. He
soon learned that his efforts were part of an
extended project, and that his labors yielded
the most social value when geared toward
long-term sustainability. And, as Pietan
noted, that's the way community development
works. "I could see the unsuccessful projects
that other people had started before. I learned
a lot about development by seeing what
doesn't work and why," he said.
Now an M.A. candidate in international
economics and conflict management at the
Johns Hopkins School for Advanced Inter-
national Studies (SAIS), he is putting that
experiential knowledge to good use. And his tenure in
Belize should continue to serve him well in his field.
"You have to have at least two years of experience if
you hope to do real international work, " he said. "My
time in Belize will definiteh' come in handy."
QS PART OF A GROUP sent to help spon-
sor Bulgarian organizations in the fields of
natural resources management, local business develop-
ment, and instruction in the English language, Rich-
ard Bakewell '98 has been in Bulgaria for a year now.
His assignment is at the Roussenski Lom Nature Park,
just outside Rousse, the largest city on the Danube
River, and home to critical habitat for several species
of endangered birds, as well as important historical
sites related to the transmission of ancient Bulgarian
culture through the Middle Ages. Despite the park's
rich holdings of historical and natural resources, it's
nearh' impossible for visitors to find anv information
on the significance of what's around them. Addressing
this need has been one of Bakewell's initial proj-
ects, and he is currently developing programs to tap
the park's ecotourism potential. These interrelated
projects include initiating "ecological principles-based
interpretive touring " (e.g., presenting a noteworthy
natural feature as an example of an abstract ecologi-
cal principle so as to relate confusing environmental
information to the public), establishing environmen-
tally friendly camping sites, and creating a system of
bicvcle touring routes (particularly suitable for the
park's decentralized geograph)').
Bakewell frequently gives talks on biodiversity at
the Rousse city schools and takes students on weekend
excursions through the park. He is also seeking to
THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
establish an environmental education center for these
students. Once he gets the center up and running,
he plans to revi\e the dormant "Friends of the Park"
club, which allows local people to get involved with
the hands-on management of the resen'e.
In his ettorts to initiate such programs, Bakewell
has quickly learned that his biggest challenge, and his
most effective vehicle for ser\'ing the community", is
acquiring funding. "Many Peace Corps volunteers in
Bulgaria are perceived as sources for money, as cash
cows," he said. "And this isn't too far from the truth.
People want to see successful community development
projects that involve the transfer not only of skills, but
of concrete resources."
With the possibilir\- for pragmatic change contin-
gent on persuasive grant writing, Bakewell is finding
that his writing skills and rhetorical prowess, culti-
vated at Hampden-Sydney, provide him with the tools
to bring his ideas to fruition. Bakewell has also taken
to the Bulgarian tongue, which puts him at a distinct
advantage over fellow volunteers who traditionally
struggle with the language barrier. After 12 months in
the country', he is comfortable with all daily commu-
nication and can understand television, newspapers,
and magazines. In fact, he wrote his most recent
proposal — the one for the environmental education
center — in Bulgarian.
Bakewell admits that he has lost a degree of naivete
since joining the Peace Corps last year. "I know the
whole country won't be a hell of a lot different when I
leave in August 2003," he said. And while he does plan
to leave with a few tangible accomplishments under his
belt, he sees himself as an agent in a larger humanitar-
ian project. "Peace Corps is an experience for those
with a long-term perspective," he said.
HONTRARYTO IMAGES of mud huts and
dirt roads typically associated with Peace
Corps service, Kyle Laird '96, stationed in Ukraine,
lives in a modest metropolitan apartment with all the
comforts of home. Zaporozhye is a beautiful city with
good restaurants, efficient public transportation, and
pleasant beaches and resorts. (Some volunteers. Laird
sa)'s, call the Eastern Europe assignment the Posh
Corps.)
Yet Laird, a professor of economics and English at
the Humanitarian University' of Zaporozhye, Ukraine,
is witness to the country's perilous socio-economic
infrastructure. Devoid of a middle class, Ukraine is
struggling with the transition from a command econ-
omy to a market economy, leaving an overwhelming
percentage ot the population below the poverty level.
Currently teaching marketing, finance, journal-
ism, and English for economic and foreign language
students, Laird offers succor through pedagogy. "It's a
bad climate for free enterprise, and the little guy who
wants to better himself has a very rough road ahead
Kyle Laird '96, stationed
in Ukraine, with some of
the economics students he
teaches at the university in
Zaporozhye.
THE TtgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
of him," Laird said. "I suppose my purpose here is
to help educate some of the young people on how to
better conduct business so that they will hopefully
have a little easier time finding their way to a middle
class." In addition to his classroom instruction. Laird
is trying to start a public lecture series aimed at all
educational professionals and students of the city.
He is also initiating HIV/AIDS
education programs through the
American Red Cross.
Right now. Laird says his
biggest challenge is perfecting
his Russian. The language skills
he will take away from the Peace
Corps, in addition to the inter-
national work experience, are a
pragmatic benefit of his tenure that
will serve him well later in life. In
turn, he hopes to impart sound
knowledge of market economics to
his students.
"I have no illusions that I will
profoundly affect Ukraine as a
whole," he said, "but I do think
I will help a few of my students, and they in turn
should affect some other Ukrainians with their under-
standing of good business practices."
Just as his message is unique, so too is his
approach. His charges are familiar only with the old
Soviet-style lecture approach, but Laird centers his
classes on discussion and student inquiry. "Students
are astonished at first," he said. "It seems as though
no teacher has ever asked them to speak their minds
lam not trained
to be a teacher,
but just having a
Hampden - Sydney
education lets me
feel comfortable
leading my students.
KYLE LAIRD '96
Peace Corps volunteer, Bulgaria
about a topic." While a few of the older professors are
still critical of his methods, many of the students are
increasingly eager to share their opinions. "They are
finding out that I enjoy entertaining their ideas and
that by btinging their thoughts and questions to class,
all of the students can benefit," he said. "We take for
granted an education that encourages independent
thought and creative thinking.
This is the style of education I've
been exposed to, so I'm bound
to use the same approach — not
to mention that it helps me learn
about Ukrainian mentalit)'."
In the classroom. Laird finds
himself leaning heavily on his
Hampden- Sydney experiences. He
says he's thankful to Drs. Gibson,
Townsend, and Carilli for his
training in economics. He also
credits English professor Dr. Mary
M. Saunders and fine arts professor
Pamela P. Fox. "Dr. Saunders was
a big influence because I tty to
mimic her in the way I conduct my
classes, and Professor Fox because she taught me that
looking at things in different ways can really help the
final product."
"I credit Hampden- Sydney with a lot of my prepa-
ration as a man capable of actually doing this," he
said. "I am not trained to be a teacher, but just having
a Hampden-Sydney education lets me feel comfort-
able leading mv students."
Please tell us your
Peace Corps story.
Because of privacy regulations, the Peace Corps
would not provide us with the names of the 32 alumni
who have served. So we need ^'ou to tell us.
If you were a volunteer and would like to share your experiences,
please write to the editor at lrice@hsc.edu.
THE T^ECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Symposium engenders a timely dialogue about manhood in America
The XY Files:
Rediscovering masculinity
LEE RICE '01
BE A MAN ABOUT IT."
It's a directive heard bv generations of
males in America. But like everything else, our
collective understanding of what it means to be a
man has changed over the years, raising questions
about that familiar mantra. Similarlv. the same
questions might be raised about Hampden -Sydney's
own mantra: "to form good men." When our mission
statement was coined, all-male colleges were the
norm, and the subordination of females in society was
tacitly accepted. But times have changed. Women
are assuming their rightful place as equal partners in
our culture; recent debates about gender mean that
"masculinity is no longer a seamless, self-evident,
concept; and Hampden-Sydney — one of onh' three
men's colleges in the nation — has become an anomaly.
As a result, our
mission statement takes
on a special significance.
And in order to prepare
men for a successful
life in contemporan'
culture and to justify
our unique position
in today's academic
landscape, it seems only
natural that we join the
national conversation
about gender. It was
in this spirit that on
Februar)- 19, 20, and 21
the College held 7"/7fX7
Files: A Symposium on
Masculinity. In conjunc-
tion with a one-hour
interdisciplinar)' course,
the event challenged us
to consider what it means
to be a male in todays
THE
world and how it is we form good men.
The symposium featured a host of student
discussion forums, panels, and speakers, includ-
ing a capstone address by Michael Kimmel, whose
extensive publications and appearances have
established him as one of the foremost authorities
on the subject. Also of national renown was keynote
speaker Chris Kilmartin, professor of psychology
at Mary Washington College, who initiated the
program by asking the obvious question: what
are men's issues and why should we study them?
Kilmartin outlined changes in gender assumptions
over recent decades and suggested that a.^piring to
the traditional image of hegemonic masculinity is
detrimental to men's physical and psychological
health. Kilmartin also asserted the importance of
"gender literacy" in
college and the need for
programs like TheXY
Files. "Sending students
into today's world with-
out gender awareness is
like sending them with-
out computer skills," he
told the audience.
Kilmartin under-
scored these ideas with
the presentation of his
60-minute one-man
show Crimes Against
Nature. A part-time
comedian and a well-
versed stage performer,
Kilmartin's comedic
sensibilities helped to
create a space in which
issues of masculinity
could comfortably be
addressed.
The logo for the
XY Files symposium
incorporated both classical
and modern representations
of masculinity.
FILES
THE 'RECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
ggjT«I^T.rf.yitifj.Tt^^?»I?i
mSING THE SUCCESSFUL OPENING
performance as a springboard, experts
From a wide range of disciplines offered a panoptic
discussion of the challenges men face today. The
topic of the first panel was "Questions of Nature
Versus Nurture." Panelist Claudia Chang, profes-
sor of anthropology at Sweet Briar College, used
empirical evidence from her archaeological and
ethnographic field research on foraging and pastoral
people in North America, Greece, and Kazakhstan as
a backdrop for her talk. Similarly, Chris DeFrancisco
did anthropological research in Zanzibar, Tanzania,
where he observed the Papasi, a class of )'oung men
who are posing challenges to the traditional masculine
role in Zanzibari culture by embracing some
aspects of Western influence. These men, and
what their lifestyle says about the concept of
masculinit}', were the focus of his presenta-
tion. Dennis Goff, professor of psychology
at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, used
evidence acquired from his research on rats to
offer the perspective of physical psycholog)':
Keynote speaker Chris Kilmartin also joined
the panel.
On the second day, professionals from the
field of medicine came together to discuss
"Men's Health: Body, Mind, Spirit." The
panel featured Rob Bullis, author, pastor,
and long-time chaplain in cardiac care units,
psychiatric hospitals, and prisons; Keith
Elliott, a psychotherapist and licensed clinical
— • , social worker specializing in men's issues; and our
? own Dr. Timothy Corbett, college physician for
Hampden- Sydney.
, -4^ The next panel — "Cultural
y" Representations of Mascu-
linit)' " — featured Kembrew
McLeod, assistant professor in
the department of com-
munications studies
at the Uni^'ersit}' of
Iowa, and Michael
MacKenzie, as-
sistant professor of
art histon' at our
compatriot all-male
institution, Wabash Col-
lege. McLeod teaches media
criticism and media produc-
tion classes and has been published
in Rolling Stone, SPIN, and several other
well-known magazines. In a discussion that was
arcane to the adults in the audience but quite familiar
to students, McLeod focused on the media images of
masculinity in contemporan,' hip-hop music. With a
markedly different tone and theme, MacKenzie fol-
lowed with a discussion of representations of the body
in the context of German Expressionism. Specifically,
MacKenzie focused on the image of the Adonis male
in art driven by Nazi ideology.
For the final panel, Julio Rodriguez, who teaches
in the American Culture Program at Randolph-
Macon Woman's College; Mindy Stombler, sociology
professor at Georgia State University; and capstone
speaker Michael Kimmel came together to discuss
all-male organizations. Rodriguez spoke about the
competitive nature of sports organizations and the
societal expectations levied on the average plaver.
Stombler brought to bear her extensive research
with major ethnographic projects related to campus
culture in her lecture about hegemonic masculinity' in
fraternities. Kimmel spoke about a more marginal and
resoundinglv less benign set of male organizations:
white supremacists. Suggesting that these groups are
driven bv a desire for re\'enge against a culture that
has emasculated them, Kimmel drew a link benveen a
masculinit}' of assumed entitlement and hate groups.
A highlight of the symposium was the student
panel discussion, featuring Bert Drummond '02 and
Craig Elkins '02, along with Sweet Briar students
Amanda-Paige Conrad and Sasha Levine. Detailing
his paper "The Hemming^vay Men, " Drummond
spoke about "an interesting trend in the way in which
the men grow and develop in Hemingway's literature,"
specifically the emotionally illiterate "code hero" typi-
cal of his no\'els. "Hemmingway captures on paper,"
Drummond said, "the intensit}' of emotion, the
impossibilit)' of communication, and the struggle with
identity seventy- five years before any of those concepts
were discussed overtly in reference to masculinit}'."
Elkins discussed masculinity as embodied by
another stalwart of American histon': Theodore
Roosevelt. Roosevelt became a prominent figure
during a time of nascent urban expansion in the
Eastern United States, a particidarly pivotal period in
the history of masculinit}'. "During this time," Elkins
argued, "there was a sense among men that the}' were
losing parts of their masculine identities because the
Western frontiersman epitomized what true masculin-
it}' shoidd be." But Roosevelt offered hope to emascu-
lated urban dwellers bv pro\'iding a model of a manly
20th centur}' man. The fact that he became such a
model, Elkins went on to suggest, is emblematic of a
nervousness in the male communkv at this time and
reveals the impetus behind contemporary construc-
tions of masculinitv. These ideas were from a chapter
of his honors thesis — -We Shall Simply Have to Cast
Them Off": Mansfield 's and Hemingiuay's Early 20th-
century Challenges to Gender Roles — which Elkins
presented to the honors council in March.
I HE EVENT CONCLUDED with a
climactic address by Michael Kimmel,
author of such books as The Politics of Manhood,
Manhood in America, and The Gendered Society. A self-
proclaimed "profeminist male," Kimmels scholarship
has been the source of controversy at several colleges.
Unsurprisinglv, his appearance was fodder for dissent
among some students here. Assuming he would
criticize all-male education, several charges convened
outside Crawle\- Forum to sell t-shirts bearing the
message, "Save the Males."
There was standing room onh- in Crawley and,
as Kimmel approached the podium, an almost
acrid air ot dissent filled the forum. He prefaced his
lecture, entitled "What About the Boys: What the
Current Debates Tell Us (and Don't Tell Us) About
Boys and School," with a message of admiration for
the College's decision to initiate the symposium: "A
great thing is happening here; Hampden-Sydney is
no longer a college of men indfor men, but a college
about men."
This approach, Kimmel went on to suggest, is
the best way to legitimize our status as an all-male
institute. He did not, in fact, criticize all-male educa-
tion, but he did note a potential deficiency that should
be avoided. "In short, what women often learn at
all-women's coUeges is that they can do anything that
men can do," he said. "Bv contrast, what men learn is
that women cannot do what they (the men) can do. In
this way, women's college may constitute a challenge
to gender inequalit)', while men's colleges reproduce
that inequalin,';"
But the main thrust of Kimmels lecture was to
offer methods by which we can avoid such flaws and
capitalize on our unique educational environment.
His proposed remedy: self-conscious debate about
the nature of masculinity and how gender roles affect
education. Following the address, several students
expressed polite but frank disagreement and posed
hard questions. What followed was a civil, free flowing
dialogue. In the end, at Kimmel's request, the protest-
ers came on stage and gave him a t-shirt.
I OR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of
chemistry Paul Mueller, chair of
Hampden-Sydney 's gender studies committee and
project director for the symposium, the success of the
program's final dialogue was poetic justice. "We really
engendered a useful dialogue," he said of the event.
"And that was the goal. We weren't trying to convince
people to think one thing or another, but rather to
get people to talk about things in a direct way, and to
consider that evidence which supports their beliefs as
well as that which does not."
The gender issues committee, which orchestrated
the e\ent, was formed five years ago. When approval
was given to host a men's studies program on campus,
they organized a one-hour interdisciplin-
ary course, open to students at neighboring
colleges, that would lead up to the sympo-
sium. With an enrollment of over 120
Hampden- Sydne)' students, the class met for
two hours a week — the first hour in a large
group and the second in smaller groups — to
discuss issues like father and son relation-
ships and representations of masculinity in
popular advertising. Also in conjunction with
the symposium, the Hampden-Sydney Fine
Arts Department put on a production of Erin
Sorkin's A Few Good Men. The play opened
on Februar)' 22 and ran until March 1.
"This was a great opportunity to examine
the best way this college can prepare young
men to live successful, fulfilling, and ethi-
cal lives in today's world," Mueller said. "I
hope this dialogue continues to evolve."
On our front gates, a bronze plaque,
inscribed in Latin, reads Hue venite juvenes
lit exeatis viri: "Come here as youths so
that you may leave as men." The XY
Files asked us to consider what
it means to "leave as men"
in today's world. And
through such self-
conscious inquiry like
this symposium,
the College arms
itself to fulfill
that promise to
generations of
boys to come.
Sending students
into today's world
without gender
awareness is like
sending them with-
out computer skills.
CHRIS KILAAARTIN
Gender issues expert
/
He learned so much at HampdenSydney about the value
of old buildings that he has spent his life restoring them
A love affair with history:
Tom Davis, restorer
LEE RICE '01
To>7i Davis shows ojfthe
movable partition that folds
away to create a ballroom
on Walkerton's second floor.
HOWN A QUIET ROAD in Glen Allen,
Virginia, a two-and-one-half story
brick structure known as Walkerton sits in repose-
ful simplicity. The largest 19th-century tavern still
standing in Henrico County, Walkerton was once a
convenient stop-in for travelers along Old Washington
Highway, then a major thoroughfare between Rich-
mond and the Western Piedmont.
As fate would have it, the old
tavern's history is colored with
Hampden-Sydney connections. The
late S. Douglas Fleet, eponym of
Hampden- Sydney's Fleet Gymna-
sium, spent much of his childhood
there, as did Pratt Cook '82. Later,
when Fleet was a sitting member of
Hampden- Sydney's Board of Trust-
ees, he purchased the house and
entrusted Tom Davis '81, president
of Virginia Restoration, with the
task of restoring the historic tavern.
With Fleet's vision and patronage
and Davis' skilled craftsmanship,
Walkerton's splendor was born
anew. Now a tangible piece of histor)', the tavern is
listed on the National Register of Historic Places
and, as Richmond Magazine znnounctAy is the "Best
Restored Old House" in the count)'.
Walkerton served as a tavern only for a few years.
At various times it housed a general store, a voting
precinct, and a post office. In 1864, as evidenced by
the somber crimson patina that spots the wooden
floors, it was used as a Civil War field hospital for
wounded Union cavalr)'men. From 1857 to 1941,
it was owned and occupied by the Hopkins family,
many of whom are buried in the family cemeter)'
behind the house. In 1936, Ms. Hopkins invited her
nephew, a young Doug Fleet, to come live with her
at Walkerton and to go to school in the area. Fleet
packed up and headed to Glen Allen, where he lived
off-and-on for several }'ears.
In 1941 it was sold to George and Ruth Bowles, the
grandparents of Pratt Cook. As a child, Cook spent
his weekends at Walkerton, plowing the garden with
his grandfather, exploring the property, and enjoying
his grandmother's countr\' breakfasts. As a Hampden-
Svdne\' student. Cook lived there
"Because of what
I learned at Hampden -
Sydney, lean articulate
ideas well to clients,
effectively communicate
what things will look
like and what we
need to get there."
TOM DAVIS '81
Restoration contractor
during the summers. His grandfa-
ther passed away in 1981, and when
Cook went off to law school in
1982, he chose University of Rich-
mond's TC. WilHams so he could
live at Walkerton and look after his
grandmother. That \'ear, Walkerton
was hit badly by storm damage. Her
bricks, made on the property, were
crumbling, and the back wall began
to bulge. Structural engineers told
them the house would be unsafe in
a matter of years, and repairs would
cost upwards of seven digits.
The Cooks couldn't reasonabh-
take on the project but didn't want
the house to go to ruin. As triends of Doug Fleet, they
knew of his connections to the house and his dedica-
tion to historical restoration. When Walkerton went on
the market, they approached Fleet, then a Trustee. He
took immediate interest and in 1986 bought the house
and hired a crew to begin restoration. But he had bad
luck with the contractors. Over the next seven years, he
hired and fired three different companies. Frustrated,
Fleet heard mention of Tom Davis, a Hampden-
Sydney man who owned a small company called
Virginia Restoration. Happy to employ the skills ol an
alumnus. Fleet offered him the job.
Davis's first task was to undo some of the shoddy
work of his predecessors. He then reworked the foun-
dation and repaired the brick. Working closely with
12
THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Fleet, he meticulously refurbished the house. Mr. Fleet
died in 1998, but he lived to see the tavern restored to
today's splendor. Now well known tor its intriguing
histor)' and impressive design, Walkerton was sold
to Henrico County, which plans to use it as a site for
cultural programs.
For Davis, who has had a penchant for unique
historical structures ever since his freshman year in
Stagger Inn, the storied east end of V'enable Fiall,
W alkerton was "the project of a lifetime." The old
taverns large Christian door with its cross and
panels gives immediate evidence of the houses rustic
elegance. Four large chambers open directly into the
main hall, and stairs of extraordinary richness ascend
three runs. On the second floor, a two-segment
swinging partition, believed to be the only second
stoPi' movable wall recorded in a 19th-centur\' home
in Virginia, transforms a hallway and chamber into
a ballroom. In the floor above this room are metal
plates, from which a chandelier once hung in the
ballroom below. When it was time to open or close the
swinging partition, servants on the third floor would lift
the metal plate, raising the chandelier enough for the
wall to swing beneath it.
|0M DAVIS GOT INTO RESTORATION
quite by chance. After graduation he worked
in a bank for two )'ears and earned his MBA at Wake
Forest. He grew tired of the 9-to-5 routine, however,
and took on a small part-time project designing and
restoring the computer literacy classroom at Randolph-
Macon College. ("Isn't it logical," he asks, "that they
needed a Hampden-Sydney man lor their work?")
He did numerous other jobs at Macon, including
renovating athletic facilities, often working closely
with Jim Blackburn, former coach and administra-
tor at Randolph-Macon and now Dean of Students at
Hampden-Svdney. After finishing the work at R-MC,
he started an incorporated business. One thing quickly
Tom Davis on the steps of
historic Walkerton tavern.
The three-story open
staircase is Walkerton's
grandest feature.
led to another, and Davis learned much of the trade
as he went. "My liberal arts background really came
in handy," he said with r)'pical enthusiasm. "I was
able to learn all aspects of renovation rather than just
specialize in one technical skill." Now, he is actively
in charge of every dimension of the company, from
accounting, to management, to skilled labor.
mis TRAINING IN FINANCE and
economics certainly helps him run the
business side (though, much to his pleasure, he spends
the majority of his time in the field). He also credits
the communication skiUs he learned at the College
for much of his success. "Because of what I learned
at Hampden- Sydney, I can articulate ideas well to
clients, effectively communicate what things will look
like and what we need to get there," he said. "That's
something a lot of contractors struggle with."
Another step in the success story has been Davis's
work for fellow Hampden-Sydney alumni. In particu-
lar, helping to galvanize Davis's position in the field
has been Virginia Restoration's extensive work on
Claremont, a manor house in Surrey County owned
by the family of Hampden-Sydney Trustee Roger
Kirby '88. Davis also renovated Rosemont, located
on the same plantation, for Roger's brother Wade
Kirby '80. Since then he has taken on numerous other
contracts from alumni.
While at Hampden-Sydney, Davis entertained
the idea of pursuing architecture school, but he's now
grateful that he didn't. "I see a lot of unhappy archi-
tects," he said. "I'd hate to be boxed into one specific
part of this business. Now, I can do some architectural
and design work, and still get to do the other stuff."
Constantly in search of unique and odd projects,
Davis says that Virginia Restoration will move out of
contracting and into development. His plan, a refresh-
ing anomaly in a market driven by suburban houses
devoid of age and craftsmanship, is to develop restor-
atively, fixing up existing structures rather than tearing
them down and building new ones. Also incongruous:
Davis wants to scale back. He is running three crews,
which, he says, is one too many. "What I do is vet)'
custom-oriented, " he said. "I have to be at each job
ever\' day, and if I get too big, I can't do that."
Nowadays, Davis's work can be seen on the
Richmond Garden Tour, on the National Register of
Historic Places, and in area magazines and reviews, all,
like Wakerton, offering evidence of his commitment
to custom craftsmanship and attention to detail.
1 4 THE T^CORD Of HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ■ JUNE 2002
News from around the Campus
On the Hill
LEE RICE '01
HN MARCH 27, the Prime Minister of
Denmark, Anders Fogh Rasmussen,
appeared before a packed audience at Crawley Forum
to detail his meeting with President George Bush the
day before and oHer his vision of European-Ameri-
can relations. The Prime Minister, who is also set to
assume the presidency of the European Union in July,
was the first sitting head oi state to yisit the College.
His son, Henrik Rasmussen, is a junior at Hampden-
Sydney.
"I take particular pleasure in addressing the facult)'
and students of this College during my short yisit to
the United States at the invitation of President Bush,"
said Mr. Rasmussen. "The fact that Henrik sits here
among you and is a well-known face on campus
testifies to my strong personal bonds with your great
nation. I hope you do us credit, son!"
Mr. Rasmussen praised the stature and benefi-
cence of the U.S., asserted his country's support for
our efforts to eradicate terrorism, and expressed his
optimism about the benefits of a possible European-
American alliance.
Trade liberalization and global cooperation, Mr.
Rasmussen said, are the keys to eliminating terrorism.
"The fight against poverty and misery in developing
countries has a direct link to the prevention of conflict
and terrorism." Invoking the success of the post-
WWII Marshall Plan, the Prime Minister called for a
new "Global Deal," under which global free trade and
increased international aid would perpetuate "peace
Prime Minister Rasmussen
and his son Henrik '03.
Addressing a packed
audience in Crawley
Forum, Anders Fogh
Rasmussen, the Prime
Minister of Denmark,
called for international
cooperation in supporting
growth in third-world
countries.
THE 'KgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
15
The fight against
poverty and misery
in developing
countries has a direct
link to the preven-
tion of conflict and
terrorism.
ANDERS FOGH RASMUSSEN
?r'\me M/n/sfer of Denmark
and moderation world wide."
However, Mr. Rasmussen noted, foreign aid
will not benefit those "miserably governed." Thus,
in return for better market access for all goods and
increased aid, he said, "we are entitled to
demand from the developing countries better
governance. That means democracy, rule of
law, respect for human rights, and liberty to
free exchange of information and news across
borders."
Straying briefly from his adamant praise
and support for the U.S., Mr. Rasmus-
sen was critical of President Bush's recent
decision to impose a 30 -percent tariff on
all steel imports. "Tariffs are a protection
of inefficient industries. That's a fact," he
said. "So tariffs will always result in damage
to economic development and economic
growth." But he went on to relay his opti-
mism: "I'm a free trader, and I'm happy
to inform you that the President declared
himself a free-trader, as well, yesterday morning. So I
think the tariffs on steel are temporary."
,In response to a question by Andrew Walshe
'02, Mr. Rasmussen offered the Hampden-Sydney
crowd, according to available sources, the first public
acknowledgment of a European retribution for Bush's
decision: "Tomorrow. . .the EU will introduce a
proposal [indicating that our] response to tariffs on
steel is that we will impose tariffs on steel." The next
day the Associated Press reported that the European
Union had declared between 14.9 and 26 percent
tariffs.
After his speech, Mr. Rasmussen met informally
with faculty and staff, took a student-guided tour of
the school, and visited his son's dorm room. "He [the
Prime Minister] told me that he was very impressed
with the questions asked by students after the speech,"
his son Henrik later reported.
The visit to Hampden-Sydney College, Mr.
Rasmussen's only U.S. engagement outside of his
meeting with President Bush, was sponsored and
managed by the Wilson Center for Leadership in the
Public Interest, directed by Elliott Professor of Politi-
cal Science David Marion.
Buchanan laments "imminent death of western cultun
Fat Bucban
m
L crowd of several
lESTERN CIVILIZATION, Patrick J.
Buchanan told the audience in Crawley
Forum, is in peril. Senior advisor to three presidents
and twice a candidate himself for the Republican
nomination, Buchanan spoke to a crowd of several
hundred on April 3 about
the theories put forth in his
new book, The Death of the
West: How Mass Immigm-
tion, Depopulation and a Dying
Faith are Killing Our Culture and
Country.
Following an introduction by
Kevin Turner '02, president of the
College Republicans, Buchanan
was greeted with thunder-
ous applause. The "gracious
introduction" reminded him
of a speech he gave in defense
of Richard
Nixon during the Watergate scandal. "I was the only
one who didn't have to consult a parole officer" to go
out and make the speech, he said.
But the conservative pundit's tone soon changed as
he expounded on the threats to Western civilization
as detailed in his "pessimistic book." Known for his
staunch, often controversial, nationalism, Buchanan
lamented the political correctness and multicultural-
ism prominent in today's political thought. "The
fundamental theme of multiculturalism now is anti-
American culture, anti-Western culture," he said.
Buchanan cited that Western people
make up about 16 percent of the
world's population, down from 30
percent in 1950. Furthermore, he feels
an aging population will compound
this decline. By his calculations,
which are based on current birth
trends calculated by the U.N., people
of northern European descent will
make up only 2 to 3 percent of the
ABOVE; On February 1, during the winter meeting of the Board of Trtistees, Hampden- Sydney College officially opened
a new 48.000 -square-foot, $2-million facility for the Department of Buildings and Grounds. The new facility
consolidates maintenance operations and storage formerly spread over eight freestanding buildings, four container
trailers, and storage areas in four residence halls. The new warehouse area alone is approximately the size of two
basketball courts; inventory is computer-tracked using scanners.
Thomas L. Gregory (above left). Director of Physical Plant, and President Walter M. Bortz III (right) spoke at the
dedication of the neiv Buildings and Grounds facility on campus. Between them stand (from left to right) Trustees Earl
Lockwood, Camm Morton '73, and George Cartledge '63. Behind President Bortz is William Boinest '54, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees.
world's population by the end of the centur\-. Mean-
while, Islamic and third world countries are experienc-
ing rapid population growth.
Buchanan sees this countr)'"s
immigration trends, especially in
regard to our porous border with
Mexico, as the coup de grace for an
already waning civilization. "The
people who come here are not told to
integrate but to keep their culture,"
he said. "People used to come here to
be Americans, but now they simply
want jobs."
Another agent acting against
Western civilization, he warned,
is a war against the past. "There
are attacks on old heroes, not just
Confederates like Lee and Jack-
son. ... It is also against Christopher
Columbus. Washington and Jefferson are called evil
because thev owned slaves. This cultural revolution.
It is Hampden-
Sydney'sjob to be
the remnant that
preserves American
culture until the
rest of America
wakes up.
PAT BUCHANAN
Conservof/ve commentator
is demonizing America's past. "
With 'a dying population, overwhelming immi-
gration, de-Christianization, and
a tremendous war on the past," he
feels our culture is being effaced.
When asked what could be done to
remedy these ostensible ailments,
Buchanan replied, "One example
is right here at Hampden-Sydney."
It is our job, he told the audience,
"to be the remnant that preserves
American culture until the rest of
America wakes up."
The public program was spon-
sored by the Hampden-Sydney
College Republicans, the Young
American's Foundation, The
Wilson Center for Leadership in
^^^^^^""^ the Public Interest, the Hampden-
Sydney Lectures and Programs Committee, the
President's Office, and the Dean of Students' Office.
Hampden-Sydney students stand in their completed shelter.
Service trip to Belize tests students' resourcefulness
|HILE MOST STUDENTS spent their
hard-earned spring break combing beaches
or relaxing at home, a certain group of twelve students
was raising trusses of lumber in the jungles of Belize,
miles from electricity or running water.
The participants in this endeavor — Reid Andrews
'04, Nick Beazley '03, Greg Behringer '03, Michael
Birch '04, Christian Gartner '04, Zach Hunt '04,
Wes Lawson '04, Judson McAdams '04, Drew
Mcllreavy '03, Kerr Ramsay '03, and Winston Read
'04, along with Associate Dean of Students David
Klein '78 — are all affiliated with the Society of '91,
Hampden-Sydney's Student Leadership Program.
The impetus for the trip came during the Society's
annual weekend retreat. Each September, students
board vans and head to bucolic Camp Friendship
in Palmyra, Virginia, to discuss leadership and
to engage in team building and problem solving
exercises. An appearance by Rev. Ben Mathes is a
regular feature. Mathes is the president and founder
of Rivers of the World (ROW), an international
exploration and development agency that uses rivers
as a way to provide much needed succor to people in
third-world countries. ROW volunteers, 500 strong,
provide various services; recently, they have built a
water system for a remote village, a hospital in the
worn-torn Congo, and various libraries, churches, and
radio stations. Mathes is always a popular speaker.
but this year in particular, his exotic tales were fodder
for twelve adventuresome spirits. After talking about
his most recent mission in Belize, a strangely eclectic
country in Central America, Mathes said to the group,
"You guys are welcome to come down and help. "
Several of the students immediately began pursuing
the possibility and went to Dean Klein for support.
"These guys became really intent on making this
happen," said Dean Klein, a personal friend of Mathes
and a director in the Society of '91. "I didn't even fan
the embers; this was all student-initiated."
The Society of '91 and the Wilson Center for
Leadership in the Public Interest, headed by Elliott
Professor of Political Science David Marion, provided
institutional support for the plan. After a good deal of
effort and organization, the trip was slated for spring
break. On that Sunday morning, the group arrived
in the town of Orange Walk. There they boarded
powerboats and took a 24 -mile trip on the New River
through the jungle to Lamanai ("Submerged Croco-
dile"). Just a few miles into the trip, students had their
first experience with a phenomenon ostensibly endemic
to Belize — technical difficulty. The guide for one of
the boats was already having problems running both
engines simultaneously. Then they ran into a large
wooden pallet in the water. They had given away their
only paddle to fishermen in a dangerously crude boat
(literally a floating box) when they bent their prop on
18
THE -RECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
the pallet and began stalling. With crocodiles visible
on [he banks, the powerboats managed to limp down
the river. And, facing a more benign challenge, they
dealt with the resident howler monkey, which seemed
to take an unusual pleasure in harassing the group.
Once in Lamanai, the\- witnessed the largest ruin ot
the pre-classic Mavan world.
After camping for the night the students took a
rustv bus to Honey Cut, a remote 3 -acre compound
on a fresh water lagoon. (In what
would be his first of many displays
of mechanical prowess. Drew
Mcllrea\\' repaired the bus when
the emergency brakes seized up
midway through the trip.) For the
next several days, the students slept
in tents, woke around 5:30 a.m.,
bathed in the lagoon, and worked
all dav constructing the root ot
a dining hall tor what will be a
Along with faulty boat engines, locking emergency
brakes, and a temperamental generator, the group's
rented conversion van posed more mechanical prob-
lems. After having a series of flat tires, the van, whose
second odometer read 250,000 miles, caught on fire.
Mcllreavy once again rose to the challenge, repairing
the damages with only a small multi-tool and electric
tape.
It was an honor
to be with such
fine young men.
They can go
anywhere
church camp and training site for
more difficult ROW expeditions
(e.g., the Congo).
In addition to the sweltering
heat and bloodthirsty insects, the students faced the
challenges posed by heav)', wet, rough-cut lumber.
The}- lifted the larger pieces via the "Egyptian
method" and often had to pre-drill before hammer-
ing. "We probably kept the nail company in business,"
said Mcllveary, fingering one of the many nails that
broke that week. After a hard da\' of work, the group
would board their van and head to the house of ROW
volunteer Reverend Roldan Rios for dinner.
with me.
BEN MATHES
M\%s\on Leader
Students witnessed oddities such as tarantulas and
scorpions. They were also exposed
to another phenomenon foreign to
them: life in a third world country.
Belizeans live in slanted houses on
crates, with tapestries for windows
and chickens and goats wandering
everpvhere. Spending their days
without running water or electric-
ity gave students a small, ephem-
eral taste of this lifestyle. "The
outhouse was a new experience,"
several commented.
Among other new experiences,
students dined on gibnut, a large
nocturnal rodent found in the
jungles of Belize. "It was some of the best barbecue
I've ever had," said Zach Hunt. "But then I was pretty
hungry."
Klein hopes students in next year's program will
initiate another trip to Belize and that this service
mission will become a regular feature of the Society
of '91 program. Mathes welcomes the idea: "It was an
honor to be with such fine young men," he said. "They
can go anywhere with me."
Student-volunteers in
Belize. On roof (left to
right): Drew Mcllreavy
'03, Kerr Ramsay '03,
Wes Lawson '04. Standing:
Christian Gartner '04,
Greg Behringer '03, Zach
Hunt '04 (in window).
Associate Dean of Students
David Klein '78, Nick
Beazley '03, Landon
Moore '03, Michael Birch
'04, Reid Andrews '04 (in
window), Judson McAd-
ams '04, Winston Read
'04, and Ben Mathes,
mission leader.
THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
19
Founders Weekend at Kingsmilll
Raymond B. Bottom, Jr.
'51 (left) and Roberta
Crawley at Founders Week-
end at Kingsmill.
HN MARCH 23, 2002, the Society of
Founders held its annual spring weekend
event at Kingsmill in Williamsburg. Following the
invocation by Henry McVey III '57, Johnny Ellis
'70 presented the Keating Medallion. Established
in 1986 by James J. Keating '56, the Medallion
is awarded each year in recognition of outstanding
service and extraordinary dedication to the College.
This year Thomas Allen '60 received the honor,
putting him in the small cadre of exceptional
individuals who have won both the James J. Keating
Medallion and the Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallion.
During his time on the Hill, Mr. Allen was a
member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi,
and Phi Beta Kappa. And, Mr. Ellis said, "The Kappa
Sigs survived his having served as their president."
Mr. Allen went on to earn his law degree from the
University of Virginia. He has served the community
of Richmond through his vigorous leadership in civic,
charitable, and cultural agencies and institutions.
Among his many philanthropic pursuits, Mr. Allen
chaired the 1994 and 2000 campaigns for the United
Way of Richmond, and he chaired the Trustees Coun-
cil of the Boys and Giris Clubs of Richmond.
Mr. Allen is a three-term member of the
Hampden- Sydney College Board of Trustees, serving
as chairman of the Student Affairs and Board Affairs
Committees. He was also a member of the Executive
and Corporations & Foundations Committees of the
Campaign to Sustain the Mission and was vice-chair-
man of the Major Gifts Committee.
Following the presentation of the award. President
Walter M. Bortz addressed the Founders. Dr. Bortz
announced that the College is organizing what will
become known as the Quality Enhancement Planning
Committee, "a group that includes alumni, parents,
friends of the College, Trustees, students, faculty,
staff and administrators with the charge of looking
ahead — based upon where we have been — and laying
out a vision for the future and a step-by-step process
by which to achieve the vision."
After introducing the Glee Club, which had just
returned from their European performance tour.
Dr. Bortz made another special declaration: "I am
delighted to announce this evening that through
the generosity of Raymond B. Bottom, Jr. '51, the
College is establishing the Dr. Edward and Roberta
Crawley Glee Club Scholarship. This scholarship is to
be awarded annually, commencing in fall of 2002, to
a financially needy student who actively participates
in the College Glee Club and is an exemplar of those
qualities of scholarship, community service, and musi-
cal appreciation exemplified by the lives of Ned and
Roberta Crawley."
The Hampden-Sydney Glee Club, under the
conductorship of Dr. Lewis Worthington, visiting
assistant professor of music, helped celebrate the new
scholarship with a spirited performance.
RIGHT: Bill and Jane Boinest
'54 with President Bortz.
THE TiECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
The family of Robert
Richardson '38 with Milos
Mihajlovic '04 (fifth from
lefi), who holds the Rich-
ardson Scholarship.
Scholarship Reception gathers students and donors
lOR STUDENTS WHO RELY on merit
and need-based aid, the name attached to
their scholarship may be little more than rubric. For
those friends and alumni endowing such scholarships,
their worthy beneficiaries are often abstractions. But
this isn't the case at Hampden-Sydnev. The College's
annual scholarship reception humanizes this process
by bringing together scholarship donors and their
recipients. As numerous students, alumni, and friends
of the College will attest, the event is heartwarming
and gratifi'ing, and it is often the starting point of
life-long friendships.
Many donors, like Robert Richardson '38, find
that endowing a scholarship is the perfect way to help
deserving students, invest in the future of Hampden-
Sydney, and honor a loved one. Mr. Richardson and
his wife, Elizabeth, established "The George Rich-
ardson, Jr. '10 Scholarship" in memor}' of his father.
George Richardson, Jr., was born in FarmviUe and,
after graduating from Hampden-Sydney, moved to
Bluefield, West Virginia, where he passed the state's
bar exam. He established the law firm of Richard-
son & Kemper and served as president of the West
Virginia Bar Association and the West Virginia State
Bar. He was active in Chamber of Commerce work,
the Boy Scouts of America, and the Bluefield Rotary
Club. The late Mr. Richardson was a dedicated and
beloved alumnus of the College; in 1938 he made the
commencement address to the graduating class of
Hampden-Sydney and in 1963 the College awarded
him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. For Robert
Richardson, inheritor of this dedication to
Hampden-Sydney, a scholarship in his father's
name is a fitting tribute.
Established in April 2000, The George
Richardson, Jr. '10 Scholarship is reserved
for students in good academic standing and
of good character who demonstrate financial
need and who have completed their freshman
year. It was first awarded in fall 2000, and the
first recipient, Milos Mihajlovic '04, was able
to meet the Richardsons at this spring's recep-
tion in Crawley Forum.
The Richardson family used the reception
as an opportunity for a reunion, so Milos was
able to meet the extended family. "I met them
all at once — it was a little intimidating at
first," Milos said. "But after a minute, it was
completely comfortable. They're all such nice
people." For Milos, putting a face with the money that
helps make it possible for him to attend Hampden-
Sydney was a meaningful experience, and a motivat-
ing one. "It put pressure on me to work even harder,"
he said. "I want to make sure I earn their support."
The experience also galvanized Milos' desire to
give back to the College. "I'm definitely going to help
students at Hampden-Sydney after I graduate," he
said. "I know first-hand how important this is."
I'm definitely
going to help
students at
Hampden - Sydney
after I graduate;
I know first-hand
how important
this is.
MILOS MIHAiLOVIC '04
Scholarship recipient
THE VgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ■ JUNE 2002 1 1
Visiting executives: two industrious alumni
m
iAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE'S
Entrepreneurship Society is dedicated to
giving students fitst-hand experience witii business
leaders. Each year, under the aegis of the Society, the
Visiting Executives Program brings to campus alumni
who have successfully launched organized business
ventures. Speaking on topics relevant to capitalism
and offering testimonies of their success, visiting
executives afford aspiring students valuable advice
and serve as models of how a traditional liberal arts
education is preparation for leadership in business.
Joining a list of other successful entrepreneurs from
companies such as AOL, East Coast Oil, BB&T, and
Crutchfield, two alumni shared their stories with the
Society this year.
Rick Harris '82
On October 2, 2001, Rick Hatris brought to bear his
experience as vice president of product management
and business development for Global Food Exchange
in Atlanta, a leading collaborative supply chain
internet start-up which he helped found in 1999.
He spoke about international business, the benefits
of large and small business environments, and
specialization.
For several years, Harris worked for Dole Foods
in Costa Rica. He left that idyllic location to capital-
ize on a business plan that promised to revolutionize
the food industt)'. Unlike traditional models where
food growers and processors rely on paper shuffling
and telephone calls to distribute perishable foods,
Harris's start-up uses the Internet to teduce spoilage
and miscommunication, and the company's site offers
a stable arena in which to negotiate ptices, quantities,
shipping logistics, and billing. That use ot technology
has resulted in millions of dollars in increased capital
each year.
Although a firm believer in the Internet, Harris
warned his audience of the naive "if-you-build-it-
they-will-come" mentality that promises to destroy
many of the dot.com ventures currently flooding the
market. "Thete is no substitute lot peisonal customer
service and responsiveness to local needs," he said.
Hatris began his cateer in business as an agricul-
tutal loan specialist at the International Division of
The Chemical Bank in New York. An English major,
he found the initial stages of his ttaining difficult.
Competing against business majors from \vy Leagues
Entrepreneurship Society
President Meade Stone
'03 (at left) presents
a Hampden- Sydney
sweatshirt to Rick Harris
'82, who spoke as a
Visiting Executive.
0h
C^^Bk
V
22
THE 'RgCORD OF HAAIPDEN-SmNEY COLLEGE ■ JUNE 2002
schools, Harris "didn't
even know on which side
of the balance sheet to
put the assets." But by the
second halt otthe course,
when they were all facing
unfamiliar material, he
found that the commu-
nication and analytic
skills he acquired from
Hampden-Sydney put him
at a marked advantage.
"By the end, when we had
to write complicated risk
analyses on our own, the
business majors were left
in the back of the class,"
he said. He went on to
Har\ard Business School,
where he made his contacts
in the food industr)'.
In addition to thanking his
professors tor their rigorous writing
standards, Harris, former editor of
the Garnet, also spoke of his time
working on the literary magazine
with Director of Publications
Dr. Richard McClintock. "The
creativity Richard and Deborah
McClintock fostered has truly
helped me be innovative and adapt-
able in the business world," he said.
"And those are kev components to
success."
People will tell
you to work hard.
But the real
message about
the future is this,
guys: you're going
to lose your hair.
JOHN CURRENCE '87
Award-winning chef
A
John Currence '87
Appearing on campus on March 26, John Currence
was the second visiting executive sponsored this
academic year by the Entrepreneurship Society.
Currence, now the owner and chef of City Grocery
in Oxford, Mississippi, gave a talk entitled "Sex,
Drugs, and Rock and Roll: The Roundabout Journey
to Responsibility and Success in Spite of Myself"
which told of his rapid descent from privileged college
student and musician to dishwasher and his almost
equally rapid rise from kitchen help to award-winning
restaurateur.
"You can do whatever you want to do, despite
the bumps along the way," he told the group in the
Old Tiger Inn. After an admittedly lackliister college
career, Currence's future wasn't exactly hopeful.
But analytical and communications skills, learned
at Hampden-Sydney,
let him advise and speak
for people he worked
with; soon national
associations were asking
him to volunteer.
"One day I woke
up and said, 'Hell,
I'm about to become
a leader,'" he said.
Currence decided that
he would start his
own restaurant, and
he aspired to create
a "special workplace
unlike any kitchen I'd
been in before" (one
that was free of negative
tension and substance
abuse). Currence
trained in Chapel Hill
and New Orleans and by 1995,
after a risky financial investment
and an extraordinary amount of
hard work, he became owner and
executive chef of City Grocery,
Oxford's premiere restaurant. That
same year City Grocery won the
prestigious James Beard Founda-
tion Rising Star of American
Cuisine Award. In 1997 he was
recognized by the Mississippi
Restaurant Association as Restau-
rateur of the Year. In 2000 and
2001 he received the Wine Spectator hsNixA of Excel-
lence, and in 1995, 1997, and 2001, he was invited to
New York to cook for fundraising events for the James
Beard Foundation. He has been hailed in numerous
national publications, and he now owns three other
restaurants and a catering business.
"I'm one of the luckiest men you'll ever meet; I get
CO make a living doing what I love," he said. And to
Currence, that is the key to successful leadership in
business. "Leadership is all about passion," he told the
group, "pursuing your vision and convincing other
people to catch that vision."
The story of Currence's atypical rise to the top
of his field offered members of the Entrepreneurship
Society invaluable insights about the philosophies
necessary for a successful business venture.
But, he said, quick to emphasize the pragmatics of
hard work, "The real message about the future is this,
guys: you're going to lose your hair."
John Currence '87 in the
kitchen of his flagship
restaurant, City Grocery
in Oxford, Mississippi.
Currence was a Visiting
Executive in March.
THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 23
TOP: Conductor Lewis
Worthi?igton leads the Glee
Club as they rehearse in
the 12th-century Eglise
St-Severin in the Latin
Quarter in Paris.
ABOVE: The Glee Club
gathers in front of the
Eiffel Tower in Paris.
ABOVE RIGHT: Relaxing at a
sideivalk cafe in the 14th-
century Marche of Rouen.
The Glee Club sings its way across France
On March 8, the Glee Club of Hampden-Sydney
College set off on a spring performance tour in
France. The group of 40 students, along with
conductor Dr. Lewis Worthington, visiting assistant
professor of music, and accompanist Dr. James Kidd,
Barger Professor of Music, spent their spring break
singing for French audiences in some of the world's
most storied cathedrals. The
trip, which brought international
recognition to the College and
is emblematic of the Glee Club's
recent success, was made possible
by alumni donations.
Upon arriving in Paris, the
group nursed their jetlag and took
guided tours of the city. On the
second day, after a quick rehearsal,
they performed ro a large audience
amidst the soaring Gothic archi-
tecture of Eglise St-Severin. After
traveling north to Rouen, they
The cathedrals were
^and and noble.
We loved singing
in them. We would
have been happy just
to rehearse there.
LEWIS WORTHINGTON
G/ee C\uh conductor
their repertoire while Dr. Kidd accompanied them
on a 15th-century pipe organ. Next, it was off to
Arras. After touring the city's medieval underground
catacombs and labyrinth, they sang at Amiens'
Notre-Dame cathedral, the largest Gothic building in
Europe.
The group was enthusiastically received. French
audiences were particularly fond of
American folk music and spiritu-
als {e.g., "Little Innocent Lamb "
and "Poor Man Lazarus"). But, as
Worthington noted, the cathedrals
were so sublime, it was hard to
notice there were even listeners.
"We'd have been happy just to
rehearse there."
The Glee Club finished its
2002 Spring Tour with a perfor-
mance for Founders Weekend at
Kingsmill in Williamsburg. Later
in April rhey also sang at Mary
performed in the famous Cathedrale Notre-Dame.
Standing in the intricately designed choir where Joan
of Arc was sentenced to death, the Glee Club sang
Baldwin College and for the Patrick Henry Society
at Hampden-Sydney. They gave their final concert of
the academic year on April 27 in Crawley Forum.
24
THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
News from the classroom and beyond
Faculty Activities: From Diversity
Training to Shakespeare's Sonnets
C. WAYNE TUCKER, PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS
HBOOK BY James A. Arieti (Classics) and
Patrick A. Wilson (Philosophy), tenta-
tively entitled Can This Maniage Be Saved: Recon-
ciling God and Science from the Invention of Science
in Ancient Miletus to Today, has been accepted for
publication b\- Rowman & Littlefield Publisher, Inc.
The book should be out at the end ot this year or the
beginning of 2003. In early January, at the annual
meeting of the American Philological Association in
Philadelphia, Arieti and Shirley Kagan (Fine Arts)
gave a paper on "The Philoctetes :n Hanipden-Sydney."
Later in the same month, Arieti presented an invited
lecture on "The Origin of Ethics as a Branch of
Philosophy" at North Carolina State University.
The December issue oi Review of Austrian
Economics contains an essay on "Expectations in
Austrian Business Cycle Theorv: An Application of
the Prisoners Dilemma" by Anthony M. Carilli and
Gregory M. Dempster (Economics). Carilli's review
of Calculation and Coordination: Essays on Socialism and
Transitional Political Economy by Peter J. Boettke was
published in the December issue oi Economic Affairs.
Carilli organized and chaired a session on "Research in
Empirical Austrian Economics" for the Society for the
Development of Austrian Economics at the Southern
Economics Association meetings in Tampa, Florida, in
November.
Claire E. Deal (Rhetoric) is directing the second
year ot Communicating Common Ground (CCG),
a service-learning project involving students in her
Small Group Communication course and students at
Prince Edward County Middle School. Once a week,
Hampden-Sydney men meet with middle-school
students to explore diversity issues, with the goal of
fostering communities where diversity is celebrated and
where hate, in any form, is not tolerated. The College's
students lead a small group of students in activities,
crafts projects, role-plays, and discussion. This real-
Shirley Kagan (Fine Arts)
lUILI
Under the direction of
Claire E. Deal (Rhetoric),
the College's students meet
once a week with a small
group of students at Prince
Edward County Middle
School to explore issues
related to diversity. With
students (above) is Michael
Anderson '03, and (at left)
Andre Gregory '01 (now
a teacher at the Middle
School), Caleb Varner
'02, biology professor Anne
Lund, Chris Stanberry '04,
and Kevin Tucker '02.
THE Tl^CORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ■ JUNE 2002 25
Edward W. Devlin (Biol-
ogy) at the Eden Project, a
massive series of high-tech
biospheres in the southwest
corner of England.
Caroline S. Emmons
(History) is an expert on
Harry T. Moore, head of
the Florida branch of the
NAACP, killed in 1951.
world component of the Small Group Communica-
tion course allows the men to put principles into
practice while building a strong relationship between
the College and the Farmville community. Hampden-
Sydney s participation in the Program, a national
initiative involving over forty colleges and universities,
was showcased by Deal in November at the meeting of
the National Communication Association (NCA) in
Atlanta. Deal serves on the CCG National Leadership
Team, with the primary responsibility of maintaining
the CCG web pages, located on the NCA's website.
In collaboration with Kenneth D. Lehman (History)
and Lewis R. Worthington (Fine Arts), Deal gave a
faculty workshop on the use of Microsoft PowerPoint
in the classroom for the Teachers Talking About Tech-
nology series sponsored by Eggleston Library.
Edward W. Devlin (Biology) went on sabbatical
over the summer and fall semesters of 2001. From
May to August he researched the process of cell divi-
sion in early embryos oiXenopus, the African clawed
frog. Injecting a fluorescent dye, or "marker," into
unfertilized Xenopus eggs allowed him to watch as
new cell membrane was added to the cell surface at
the cleavage furrow; the marker shows up under a
type of fluorescence microscopy called confocal laser
scan microscopy. The laboratory research, performed
at Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland,
was funded by both an NSF Research Opportunity
Award Grant and a Hampden-Sydney College
Summer Research Grant. Devlin also attended
workshops and teacher-training programs
in yoga at the Omega Institute in upstate
New York; he is a nationally certified yoga
teacher with the Yoga Alliance and is
offering a free weekly Power Yoga class to
students, staff and friends of Hampden-
Sydney. Also, Devlin visited the southwest
corner of England, where he spent several
days at the Eden Project, a massive series of
high-tech biospheres. The Eden Project's mission is to
"promote the understanding and responsible manage-
ment of the vital relationship between plants, people,
and resources, leading towards a sustainable future for
all." In addition to finding useful material for his Prin-
ciples of Biology class, Devlin was also able to explore
the English countryside and visit ancient sites from the
late stone, bronze, and iron ages.
Thomas E. DeWolfe (Psychology) contributed
two articles for the revised edition oiMagill's Survey
of Social Science: Psychology. One article consists of an
extensive updated revision of his article "Abnormality:
legal models," which appeared in the first edition of the
Survey a decade ago. The second is a new article review-
ing the California Psychological Inventory.
The National Human Genome Research Institute at
the National Institutes of Health has invited Michael J.
Dougherty (Biology) to join the Initial Review Group
of the Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications Subcom-
mittee. The group is responsible for evaluating research
proposals that deal with the implications of genome
research and for making funding recommendations.
In November, Dougherty accompanied senior biol-
ogy-math major Justin D. Ellett '02 to the meeting
of the Virginia branch of the American Society for
Microbiology in Richmond. Ellett presented a poster
("Determining Copy Number oi Bacillus thuringiensis
Toxin and Green Fluorescent Protein Genes in Trans-
genic Brassica") that covers some of the honors research
he has conducted while working in Dougherty's lab.
Dougherty wrote a review of Taboo: Why Black Athletes
Dominate Sports and Why We're Afraid to Talk About
It: the review was published in the Quarterly Review of
At the annual conference of the Group for Early
Modern Cultural Studies in Philadelphia last fall,
Matthew R. Dubroff (Fine Arts) presented a paper on
"Psycho-Physical Poetry: Sonnet Acting." In February
he presented "Noh and Kabuki: Theatre Traditions of
Japan" at the Peninsula Fine Arts Center in Newport
News. The lecture-demonstration was followed by a
series of workshops at Huntington Middle School and
Lafayette High School, where students were introduced
to Japanese performance techniques.
An essay by Caroline S. Emmons (History) on
Harry T Moore, head of the Florida branch of the
NAACP who was killed in 1951, will be included in an
anthology of essays about early civil rights leaders to be
published by New York University Press. In Febru-
ary, Emmons presented a paper entitled "Poison in the
Sunshine? Boycott Florida! Northern Tourists and the
Origins of the Civil Rights Movement in Florida" at the
26 THE TiECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Allen Morris Conference on the History ot Florida
and the AtLmtic World, held in Tallahassee.
Chandra L. Gigliotti-Guridi (Library) is vice
chair/chair-elect of the Mid-Atlantic Innovative Users
Group. (Innovative Interfaces Inc. is the name ot the
company whose software is used for the Eggleston
Library's on-line electronic catalogue.) The organiza-
tion was formed in 1999 as a regional users group for
Innovative libraries in the Mid-Atlantic states. As vice
chair, Gigliotti-Guridi organized the annual confer-
ence in October at Temple University in Philadelphia.
The conference attracted approximately 150 profes-
sional and para-professional librarians and featured
speakers from academic, special, and public libraries.
Gigliotti-Guridi is now planning next fall's confer-
ence, to be held at Widener University School of Law
in Wilmington, Delaware; at that conference she will
assume the duties of chair of the organization.
Sarah B. Hardy (English) gave a paper at the
December Modern Language Association Meet-
ing in New Orleans. The paper, "New Labyrinths:
A Comparatist Enters Cyberspace, " was for a panel
entitled "A New Generation of Comparatists. " There
also Hardy and George F. Bagby (English) spent
two days interviewing candidates for the position in
Renaissance literature in the Department of English.
At the March meeting ot the Eastern Psychological
Association in Boston, Robert T. Herdegen (Psychol-
ogy) and Jonathan D. Meeks '02 presented a paper
on "Music Enhances Performance of but not Recovery
from a Non-Aerobic Exercise," based on a study the
senior did last summer under Herdegen's supervi-
sion. To evaluate the effects of music on non-aerobic
exercise, twelve college students gripped 45-pound
weightlifting plates by the edges on three consecu-
tive days, two trials per day, while listening to music,
nature sounds, or nothing. Participants were able to
hold the weights longer while listening to music, but
ratings of exertion and perceived duration did not
differ across conditions. The results suggest that music
has beneficial effects for performance, though none
for recovery.
Shirley Kagan (Fine Arts) presented a paper,
"Sonnet 1: From Stage to Screen," as part of a the
panel on "Suscitating Shakespeare's Sonnets" at the
Group for Early Modern Studies conference held in
Philadelphia in November. In addition to Kagan, the
panel was made up of Hampden-Sydney colleagues
Joan E. McRae (Modern Languages), who chaired
the panel, Matthew R. Dubroff (Fine Arts), James C.
Kidd (Fine Arts), and Peter M. Mitias (Economics),
as well as former colleague James M. Schiffer, who is
now English chair at Northern Michigan University.
The influence of David Dodge Lewis (Fine Arts)
on fellow artist Ephraim Rubenstein was recognized in
an article, "Taming the Beast," in the March issue of
American Artist. Rubenstein teaches at the Art Students'
League of New York and the Maryland Institute,
College of Art in Baltimore. According to the article,
"By monitoring his experimentation, [Rubenstein]
refines his practice of a process he has been playing with
for nearly a decade, since Lewis demonstrated the tech-
nique for one of Rubenstein's classes." Of his current
work, Rubenstein says, "[I]t wasn't until this series that
I felt I had completely assimilated what David did and
made it my own technique." In the spring, Lewis again
gave presentations on the technique at the Art Students'
League of New York and at Winthrop University in
South Carolina.
David E. Marion (Political Science) moderated a
program on homeland security in mid-November at
the Prince Edward Middle School. Featured speakers
included the Adjutant General of the Virginia National
Guard and the Deputy Secretary of Public Safety for
the State of Virginia. Marion served as a judge in the
state finals of the "We the People . . . Constitutional
Issues" program on February 5. The competition, held
in Richmond, included students from nine high schools
representing various congressional districts in the state.
Marion's book on the late Justice William Brennan has
received a Choice Outstanding Academic Book Award.
An essay on "Hemingway and the Enduring Appeals
of Battle" by Lawrence H. Martin (English) was
published in North Dakota Quarterly's summer 2001
special issue on Ernest Hemingway; the essay concerns
the tension between the negative representation of war
in the writing of Hemingway and his own eagerness to
participate in combat. The essay will also be included
in a collection of Hemingway articles to be published in
2003 by the United States Air Force Academy.
At the annual National Institute on the Teaching
of Psychology in St. Petersburg, Florida, in January,
Daniel G. Mossier (Psychology) presented a paper,
co-written with Daniel R. Gill '02 and University of
Connecticut Professor Preston A. Britner, on "The
relationship between traditional predictors of success
in college and measures of critical thinking, learn-
ing style, and emotional intelligence." Mossier also
participated in several workshops, including one on
the peer review of teaching. In March, at the meet-
ing of the Eastern Psychological Association, Mossier
and his students presented several research reports;
among those co-authored by Mossier were "The use of
emotional intelligence (EQi) subscales to predict success
THF .niRI.SPRIIDFNCF. OF .11 ISTICF,
David Marion's book
on the late Justice
William Brennan
has received a Choice
Outstanding Academic
Book Award.
THE 'RgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 27
In the March issue of
American Artist, noted
artist Ephraim Ruberistein
credits the influence of
David Dodge Lewis (Fitte
Arts) on his present work.
in college" with Clinton B. Lukhard '02, Gill, and
Britner; "A comparison of expectations, nurturing
behavior and attitudes about punishment in a clinical
and normal sample" with John C. (Skipper) Dozier
'02 and University of Virginia professor R. S. Marvin;
and "Empathy and attitudes towards men and women
as predictors of jurors' verdicts in sexual assault cases"
with Gill and Dann L. Cahoon '03.
Thomas J. O'Grady (English) has been awarded
an Individual Artist Fellowship in Poetry for 2002 by
the Virginia Commission for the Arts. His new collec-
tion. The Same Earth, The Same Sky: New and Selected
Poems and Translations, has been accepted by Tryon
Press of Chapel Hill for publication in September.
O'Grady also has poems in Chrysalis, Modern Poetry
in Translation, The Connecticut Review, and Ai'temis.
At the Southern Historical Association's annual
meeting in New Orleans in November, C. Kirk Pilk-
ington (History) presented a paper entitled "Between
Revolution and Independence: Southerners, Slavery,
and National Policy During the 1820s," which is the
basis for an article that he is writing.
An article on "American Foreign Policy and the
Victory of Liberal Democracy" by James F. Pontuso
(Political Science) was published in the sixth edition
of Readings in American Government (Mary P. Nichols
and David K. Nichols, eds.). Pontuso also has a review
of Alexandre Kojeve's Outline of a Phenomenology of
Right (Bryan-Paul Frost and Robert Howse, trans.)
in the spring 2001 issue oi Perspectives on Political
Science.
Last November, Herbert J. Sipe, Jr., (Chemistry)
attended the eighth annual meeting of the Oxygen
Society in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
The Oxygen Society is a constituent member of the
International Society for Free Radical Research. Sipe
also attended daily sessions of the "Sunrise Free Radi-
cal School," held every morning of the meeting.
A book entitled El convento de las Trinitarias
Descalzasy la vida de sorMarcela by Susan M. Smith
(Modern Languages) has been published. The book
is an edited and annotated transcription of two
seventeenth-century Spanish manuscripts from the
Convent of San Ildefonso in Madrid. Last December
Smith presented a paper at the annual meeting of
the Modern Language Association on "The Human
Dimension of the Spiritual Lite," based on four biog-
raphies of Trinitarian nuns from the same convent.
She also presented a paper, "Allegory in the Family:
Religious dramas of Sor Marcela and Lope de Vega,"
at the annual meeting of the Association for Classical
Hispanic Theater in March.
At the Southern Economics Association conference
in Tampa, Florida, in November, Saranna Thornton
(Economics) organized a session on "Legal Issues in
Academia." She also made a presentation on "Faculty
Benefits under the Pregnancy Discrimination Act of
1978 and the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993."
Donna Euben, chief counsel of the American Associa-
tion of University Professors (AAUP) spoke on pay
equity for faculty, and Manuel Zurita, director of the
Tampa office of the Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission made a presentation on legal entitlements
of facuky under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Later in November, Thornton repeated her presenta-
tion for a meeting of the local chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, a national organization of women educators.
AAUP has accepted for publication a book Thornton co-
authored with Euben, The Family and Medical Leave Act
Guide for Faculty. The book explains how the benefits
of FMLA apply in a variety of situations unique to the
academic workplace. The guidebook will be published
this spring in hardcopy form and also electronically on
the AAUP website. The January issue oi Economic Record
contains Thornton's review of Monetary Policy Rules by
John Taylor.
The Encyclopedia of the Ancient World, published
last fall by Salem Press, Inc., contains five articles by
C. Wayne Tucker (Classics). Four of the articles are
on early Roman authors, and the fifth is on the Roman
Emperor Tiberius, the successor of Augustus. Last
summer Tucker participated in a seminar in Tunisia on
"The Romans in North Africa," with Naomi J. Norman
and T. Keith Dix of the University of Georgia as lectur-
ers. The seminar was sponsored by the Mediterranean
Society of America.
"Feminist Uses of the Fantastic in Iris Murdoch's The
Sea, The Sea, " an article by Katherine J. Weese (Rheto-
ric and English), appeared in the fall issue oi Modern
Fiction Studies, a journal edited at Purdue and published
by the Johns Hopkins University Press. The special
issue was devoted to the work of the recently deceased
Murdoch. In January, Weese's "Family Stories: Gender
and Discourse in Atom Egoyan's The Sweet Hereafter"
appeared in the journal Narrative from the Ohio State
University Press. The article analyzes the treatment
of narrative strategies and the ideology of the nuclear
family in the award-winning Canadian film adaptation
of Russell Banks's novel.
In addkion to the book written wkh James A. Arieti,
a paper by Patrick A. Wilson (Philosophy) on "The
Intelligent Design Research Program" has been accepted
for publication in the Proceedings of the Institute for
Liberal Studies Conference on Science and Culture 2001.
28 THE 'RECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Publications by faculty and alumni
Books in Print
LEE RICE '01
Biometrika: One Hundred Years
with an essay b)' Ray Gaskins
Last \ear marked the centenar\- of Biomerrika. one
of the worlds leading academic journals in statistical
theon' and methodology. This celebratory edition fea-
tures the 10 most important articles from the journal's
first hundred years. An article by Dr. Ray A. Gaskins,
professor emeritus of mathematics & computer science,
was chosen for inclusion. "Nonparametric Rough-
ness Penalties for Probability Densities," coauthored
by Virginia Tech professor emeritus 1. J. Good, first
appeared in 1971. An elaboration of the honored paper,
submitted to the Virginia Academy of Science in 1972,
was awarded the Horsley Prize for best scientific paper
presented that year. Oxford University Press, 392 pages.
El conveto de las Trinitarias Descalzas de Madrid y la
vida de Sor Marcela
By Dr. Susan M. Smith, associate professor of modern
languages
Written in Spanish, this thorough study deals with
the histor)' of the famous Convent of the Barefoot
Trinitarians of Madrid and the life of the 17th-century
nun and religious writer Sor Marcela de San Felix.
The convent was founded in 1612, and Sor Marcela,
daughter of the famous pla)'wright Lope de la Vega,
wrote poetry and plays, mostly known only within the
convent. In this annotated transcription of a manu-
script histor)' of the convent and a biography of Sor
Marcela, Smith reveals two documents never before
published. The book also features photos of manuscript
pages, illuminations, sections of the convent church,
and a portrait of Sor Marcela. Royal Spanish Academy,
95pages.
PLUCKED AGAIN! The Great Chicken Rebellion
By William Rouse '46
With a fresh and humorous approach to the complexi-
ties of life. Rouse tells the sxarv of "Flanker" Fitzroy
who, after being knocked unconscious, wakes in his
chicken house with no memory of his life. Flanker is
befriended by MAC, an English-speaking chicken who
BIOMETRIKA
leads him through an entertaining adventure in self-
discovery. The book has been accorded a Five Star rat-
ing, the highest, by ForeWordreviews.com.
Writer's Club Press / iUniverse, 153 pages.
A Pictorial History of the University of
Georgia
By Dr. Francis Boney '52
This collection of 343 illustrations traces
the history of the University of Georgia
from its founding in 1785 as the first
chartered state university through more
than two hundred years of colorful events
and dramatic changes. This new edition
features an in-depth photographic account
of the University of Georgia's rapid growth duting thi
1990s. Boney is professor emeritus of history at the
Universit)' of Georgia. His latest book — The Univer-
sity of Georgia Trivia Book — is due out this summer.
University of Georgia Press, 312 pages.
Near to the Heart of God
By The Rev. Dr. Bernard Bangley '59
Bangley pulls from ancient Christian writings and
compiles them for the modern reader.
These timeless theological readings, one
for each day of the year, make accessible
some of the most inspiring teachers and
enlightening writings of all time. Water-
brook, 402 pages.
EI convento de las
Trinitiiri.is Descalzas de Madrid
y la \uhi de Sor Marcela
Plucked Be^inl
,vin,.,... "•'■"""
Substance Abuse in the Mentally and Physi-
cally Disabled
Edited by John R. Hubbard '76 and Peter
R. Martin
This volume explores how illnesses such as depres-
sion and chronic pain significantly enhance the risk
of drug and alcohol abuse, and it summarizes current
clinical, scientific, and epidemiological information on
the treatment of such patients. Historically, substance
abuse and psychiatric or general medical disorders have
been treated independently of each other. This book
examines the need for interdisciplinary approaches.
THE 'RgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 29
The basketball team and
some of their fans celebrate
the ODAC Championship
victory in Salem.
— -*.'
y^
Basketball, lacrosse go to national NCAA tournaments
Sports roundup
DONNIE TURLINGTON, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Coach Tony Shaver has led
the Tigers to eight NCAA
tournament appearances.
Brandon Ra7idall '03 (here
with his father, Edgar
Randall) was named to
the Division III Academic
All-America team.
Basketball post-season
After trouncing Randolph- A'lacon 55-48 in the
ODAC Championship game to claim their eighth
title — the fifth in the last six years — the Tigers
advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the sixth
straight \-ear under the tutelage of Tony Shaver, the
all-time leader in career coaching victories.
Hampden-Sydney finished with a 19-5 overall
regidar season record and 13-5 mark in the ODAC.
claiming second seed in the ODAC Tournament.
Facing Guilford College in Salem, VA, for their
first-round matchup, the Tigers fell behind midway
through the contest. But they scrapped and clawed
back into the game, eventuallv stealing the victory*, 57-
55, courtesy of 18 points b}' Lane Brooks '04. In the
semifinals against Emory & Henry, the Tigers again
found themselves in a deficit late in the contest. Once
again, the team proved resilient and battled back,
thanks in part to double- double performances by
David Willson '05 (23 points, 11 rebounds) and Lane
Brooks (21 points, 12 rebounds), to snatch victor)'
from the Wasps, 105-95.
In the ODAC title game, the Tigers a\'enged two
regular-season losses at the hands of A'lacon. Guard
Jeff Monroe '04 contributed 13 points; Brandon
Randall '04 earned the ODAC MVP trophy, while
Lane Brooks and David Willson each took home All-
Tournament honors.
In the opening round of plav in the NCj\j\ Tour-
nament, Hampden- Sydney's run-and-gun st\-le of
pla\' pro\'ed too much for North Carolina Wesleyan.
The Tigers' Marcus Gregorys '03 nearly completed the
first triple-double in H-SC basketball histor)', with
10 points, 13 assists, and 9 rebounds, to lead the team
to a 92-79 victor}'. In the second round, however, the
Tigers were narrowly defeated by defending cham-
pions Catholic. Jason Holman '04 and Jeff Monroe
scored career-highs with 20 and 19 points respectively
for Hampden- Sydnev in the disappointing 74-68 loss,
to finish the season at 23-6.
Several pla\'ers were honored after the season.
Brandon Randall earned .\ll-ODAC Second Team
honors, while Lane Brooks and Marcus Gregory each
got .AJl-ODAC honorable mention nods. Randall also
earned \'erizon/CoSIDA Academic All-District III
First Team honors for his classroom achievements.
The Tigers return all five starters and all 15 letter-
men next year for what promises to be one of the most
exciting sea,sons in Hampden-Sydney hoops history.
Baseball
In 2002, the Hampden-Sydney baseball team made
big strides toward the glorj' and success it enjoyed a
decade ago. The Tigers won 18 contests, the most for
am' H-SC team since 1991, and closed out the season
with a \•ictor^' o^'er the No. 2 team in the nation.
30
THE -KgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Starting the season with disappointing losses to
nationally- ranked Methodist College and Averett
University, Hampden-Sydney rebounded with tour
straight wins, including a 28-4 victory over Greens-
boro College in one oi the most lopsided \ictories in
team history. The team ended the month of March on
a high note, winning seven of eight over the final two
weeks of the season, with a 13-12 overall record.
April, however, was cruel: the team lost six crucial
ODAC contests, eliminating it trom tournament con-
tention. With nothing left to play tor but the pride of
being a Hampden-S\'dne)' baseball player, the Tigers
rallied for three straight victories over the final five
days of the season In the end, the Tigers finished with
an 18-19 record. Shortstop Neal Herndon '02 set the
all-time career record tor hits (140)
and RBIs (101) in a career.
Tennis
Hampden-Sydney s tennis team fin-
ished the season with a 9-4 overall
record and a third-place conference
finish. In the OD.A.C tournament,
Chris Duquette "02, Rob Light
'02, and Cooper Wilson '04 scored
individual second-place finishes,
Duquette at No. 3 singles. Light at
No. 4 singles, and Wilson at No. 6
singles. In addition, the tandem of
Light and Wilson took second-place at No. 6 doubles.
The tournament, won for the seventh-straight season
bv Washington & Lee, was cut short by inclement
weather, and onlv the championship events were
played.
Golf
Hampden-Sydney golf team finished
in third place in the ODAC, scor-
ing ten top-five finishes in 13 events
during the season. Brent Gammon
'03 earned All- ODAC honors for
the second straight season, leading
the team with a 77.4 season stroke
average and six top-five finishes,
and finished tenth at the ODAC
Tournament with rounds of 76
and 78. Ryan Patterson '03 also
scored a top-ten finish in the
'< ODAC Tournament, winding
1 up in seventh with scores of 74
and 76.
The lacrosse
team's 13 -victory
winning streak
was the longest in
the nation at the
Division III level.
Lacrosse
The 2002 season broke both hearts and records. The
Tigers entered the season with seven starters, and 25
lettermen returning from the 2001 ODAC Champi-
onship squad. However, the team stumbled coming
out of the gates and dropped the first game of the
season to Marymount, 9-8. They regrouped and a
week later scored an 11-10 double- overtime victory to
initiate a 13-game winning streak. In that span, the
team captured all six regular season ODAC contests,
earning top seed in the first-ever ODAC Men's La-
crosse Tournament. The 13 victories, a team record,
was the longest winning streak in the nation at the
Division III level. The defense was solid through the
streak, allowing just five goals-per-contest, while the
offense ran along at a 12-goals-
per-game clip. Attackmen Chris
Lucas '03 and Matt Fassnacht
'05 became a two-headed mon-
ster for the Tigers, each netting
over 30 goals, while midfielders
Jason Rostan '03 and Phil Dick
'03 each scored over 20 to lead
the dangerous Hampden-Sydney
offense. In the goal, Jeremy
Bull '04 led the ODAC in save
percentage and goals-against- av-
erage and ranked third in saves.
As the top seed in the ODAC
tournament, the Tigers drew fourth-seeded Roanoke
in the opening round of play. Their 12-10 victory set
up a rematch with Washington & Lee for the ODAC
Championship. Unlike last vear, the Generals upset
the Tigers, 8-3, to steal the championship and win the
automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament.
In the 2002 ODAC Postseason Awards, Jason
Rostan earned ODAC Player of the Year honors, while
seven members of the team earned All- ODAC nods.
Joining Rostan on the All-ODAC First Team were
attackman Chris Lucas, defenseman Jason Archbell
'02, defenseman Chris Biddison '03, and goalie
Jeremy Bull. Sophomore attack Matt Fassnacht and
junior midfielder Phil Dick earned All-ODAC Second
Team honors.
On May 5, the NCAA Selection Committee
picked Hampden-Sydney as one of two Pool C
"at-large" berths into the 2002 NCAA Division III
Lacrosse Tournament. Playing at home on May 8, the
Tigers lost to Salisbury University, 15-8. At 13-3, the
Tigers finished the season ranked in the top ten for
the second consecutive season.
Tom Hogge '03 was a
standout on the Tiger
tennis team.
Jason Rostan '03 was named
ODAC Player of the Year.
Phil Dick '03 carries the
ainst Roanoke.
LEFT; First hoseman Joe
Knowles at hat.
THE 'RgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 3 1
A popular math teacher and golf coach is remembered
GustavH. Francke, 1916-2002
LEE RICE '01
HN THE FIELD OF COMBAT, in the
classroom, and on the golf couise, Lt.
Colonel Gustav Franke was a tireless leader of men.
To many students, the Colonel was more than a
passionate math professor and coach; he was a friend,
a mentor, and a lather tigure. As news of his death on
March 30, 2002, reached them, the many students he
befriended in his thirty years here contemplated the
influence he had on their lives, his ralhdng charge —
"Go get 'em, youngster" — still ringing fondh' in their
memories.
Colonel Franke was a retired Armv Officer with a
distinguished career of 23 years, serving in World War
II and the Korean conflict. A mathematics professor
and golf coach at Hampden- Sydney from 1964 to
1981, he led the golf team to the NCAA Division III
Championship five times. In 1990, the Colleges new
driving range was dedicated in honor of his leadership
and work with the young men of the College.
"He was everything I wanted to be," said Woody
Fitzhugh '74, who fondly recalls that the Colonel took
him behind Venable to try hitting golf balls. Though
Fitzhugh, a freshman, got off to a rock^' start, the
Colonel continued to coach him with unwavering
support and optimism; Fitzhugh went on to spend
three years on the PGA tour. Now the owner of a driv-
ing range, Fitzhugh cherishes his long friendship with
Franke. "He was a second father to me," Fitzhugh said.
"I think about him ever)'da's\ '
"The Colonel made golf a lot of fiin, and he was a
catalyst in makin" us a team," recalled Fitzhugh 's team-
mate Charles Baskervill '75. "But he was more rhan a
coach. We could alwa\'s talk to him as a friend and ask
him for help," he said. Franke, who built his own house
and was as qualified with wrenches or hammers as he
was with golf clubs or algorithms, spent hours keeping
his pla\'ers' cars running. Fitzhugh remembers breaking
down one night on Longwood's campus. It was 2 a.m.
and Wood\' called his coach. Colonel Franke came
right over and cheerfull)' made the repairs b)- flashlight.
"We often learned from him without realizing that
we were being taught some of life's most important and
enduring lessons," said Gray Turtle '76 at the campus
memorial ser\'ice. "As he laid down challenges, values
were instilled, characters strengthened, and thoughts
expanded.'
Through his wisdom, compassion, and selfless dedi-
cation. Colonel Franke left an indelible mark on genera-
tions of students. In their hearts, and in the heart of
this institution, his memor\' will continue to inspire. As
Woody Fitzhugh said, echoing the sentiments of count-
less others, "He was the finest man I've ever known."
Gus Franke was known for \
his colorful, no-nonsense
teaching style and his '
e}ithusiasm for helping
students grasp both the
fundamentals and elegance
ofrrmthematics.
32
News from Alumni
Class Notes
Compiled from information received before May 15, 2002
1940
Last year the Virginia Common-
wealth University School of Allied
Health Professions announced
it would create an endowed fel-
lowship to honor WILLIAM
HAMILTON FLANNAGAN,
whose lifelong career in hospital
administration began shortly after
his graduation from Hampden-
Sydney. "Ham Flannagan was an
icon in health care in his time,"
said Mr. E. L. Derring, who
trained under Flannagan at Roa-
noke Memorial Hospital. "He was
a visionar\'." The Ham Flannagan
Fellowship fund is a need-based
scholarship awarded to first year
master's students who demonstrate
Flannagan's gift ol leadership.
1950
LEROYY. HAILE, JR., and his
wile. Felicity, are enjo\ing being
grandparents in retirement. Mr.
Haile, who had spinal surger\' in
1998, has progressed from a wheel
chair to a stand-up cane. "Its
great to be able to take walks and
enio\' nature, he writes.
1952
FRANCIS N. BONEY pub-
lished four anicles in the Athens
Banner Herald on the history of
the University' of Georgia from
1785 to 2001. His book— yl
Pictorial History of the University
of Georgia, originally published
in 1984 — was reissued in 2000
with a new chapter covering 1985-
2000.
1953
Dr. CHARLES C. ASHBY retired
in September as a physician at
the Dinwiddle Medical Center,
which he had converted the year
before into a nonprofit practice that
allowed patients to pay on a sliding
scale based on their income. He
was also known for making house
calls in his retirement, serving on
the Dinwiddle School Board tor
1 1 years, and tor countless years ot
providing free student physicals.
In January, at a Dinwiddle service
honoring his 42 years of service
to the community, he received
an array ot plaques, resolutions,
and framed letters, including ones
from former Governor Jim Gilm-
ore. Senator George Allen, and
President George W. Bush. "1 have
enjoyed being here, and I appreci-
ate e\er\' one of )'ou, ' Ashby, with
typical humility', announced to the
packed auditorium at Dinwiddle
Elementary- School. "But 1 really,
honestly and truly*, do not deserve
this day'."
Governor Mark Warner has
named W. TAYLOE MURPHY,
JR., as his designee tor Secretary
of Natural Resources. Murphy is a
former member of Virginia's House
of Delegates, with 18 years experi-
ence. Having represented the 99th
House district until two years ago,
he is three-time tornier chairman
ot the Chesapeake Bay Commis-
sion and former co-chairman ot
the House Labor and Commerce
Committee. "Tayloe Murphy is
universally regarded as one of the
toremost authorities on Virginia's
natural and historic resources, "
Governor Warner said.
1963
LEWIS C. EVERETT assembled
a team ot anglers tor the 20th
Annual Sailfish Point Sailtish
Tournament, a four- day fishing
competition off the coast of Flor-
ida. Among the fishermen aboard
the "Shangri La," Everett's 38 -foot
Tiara express, was Norton Howe
'60. Team Everett got ott to a slow-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 35
t
'y/.
\
m
W. Tayloe Murphy, ]r. '53
Norton Howe '60 (left),
Sam Lane, and Lewis
Everett '63, winners of
the 20th Annual Sailfish
Point Tournament, aboard
Everett's Tiara express,
"Shangri La. "
THE TiECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 33
"You feel freedom
and independence,
and, in the next
breath, total
dependence. That's
when you connect
with nature. "
WILLIAM FRANCK III '69
Survivalism Instructor
ALUMNI PROFILE
William
Franck III '69,
survivalist
Will Franck's favorite weekend
amusements — spending the
night outdoors in a twig-and-
dry- leaf shelter and
starting fires by hand,
only yards from his own
comfortable house —
reminded Martinsville
Bulletin writer Cameron
Ayers of "a Jack London
novel gone horribly
wrong."
But there is little
doubt that Franck loves
his work as a survivalism
instructor. Franck has
founded a school — Back-
trackers — in which he
takes people into the wood-
lands of Axton, Virginia,
for seven or eight week-
end-long classes and teaches them
to live off the land. He and his
students track game, build shelters.
start fires, and scout out nature's
resources.
"This is the true basis of
humanity," Franck said; survival-
ists retreat to the dawn of civiliza-
tion, performing the same simple
tasks as our ancient ancestors, just
to stay alive.
Franck seems an unlikely candi-
date for roughing it. His father was
the CEO of Tultex Corp., a major
clothing manufacturing firm in
Martinsville. After graduating
from Hampden- Sydney, he went
into the Army National Guard,
returning home after basic train-
ing to a 16-year job as a chemical
engineer with Tultex.
His developing interest in
aviation led to a private pilot's
license in 1983; he eventually
resigned from Tultex and moved
to Greensboro to become a
commercial flight instructor.
In Greensboro (where he
still lives with his wife and two
daughters), he met Tom Brown,
author of The Tracker and a
"survivalism guru." A latent
interest sprang to life, like a bow-
spun spark in pine straw; Franck
signed up for the first of the 18
survival-skill seminars he would
take over the next 12 years.
In nature, Franck has discov-
ered connectedness, and surprising
depths, to his own being.
"I found there's a lot more to me
than I ever figured," he said. "And
now that I've found this much,
why should I stop learning about
myself?"
Will Franck tries out a leafy
twig shelter (right), stirs a
spark into flame (below),
and tests his balance on a
(above center).
34
THE 'R§CORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
start, but their luck soon changed.
On Sunday, the final dav of the
tournament, the captain spotted
several feeding terns, and they
managed eight releases in one dav,
an amazing teat anywhere in the
fishing world. Team Everett won
the competition with a total of
twelve sailfish releases, 50 percent
more than their nearest competi-
tor. After champagne, hugs, and a
newspaper interview, the\' accepted
the Top Boat Award. On the heels
of that victor)', Everett won the
2002 Sailfish Point Yacht Club
Championship. The "Shangri La"
was first in sailfish release points
with 4800 (second place was
3900), and Everett was second in
the individual Top Angler compe-
tition with 2100 points (only 300
points behind first place).
Ward Good '81, Tom
Goode '79, and Charlie
Agee '84 at a retreat
for Leadership Metro
Richmond.
1973
1976
1964
KENNETH M. PRITCHETT
has joined Virginia Asset Manage-
ment Companies as a financial
advisor. He specializes in financial
planning for businesses and indi-
viduals.
1968
Former United States Senator
PAUL S. TRIBLE, JR., spoke at
the Grace Church Men's Breakfast
on Januar)' 9, 2002, in Kilmar-
nock, Virginia. He is currently the
president of Christopher Newport
Universir\'. During his tenure,
the school has attained university
status and has grown substantially
in curriculum and enrollment.
1971
W. RICHARD KAY, JR., was
elected to the Board of Directors of
the Central Virginia Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
Matthew Donohue, son of
DANIEL A. DONOHUE,
recently attended a Boy Scouts
of America Camp in Powhatan,
where he noticed the camp direc-
tor wearing a Hampden-Svdney
shirt. When he introduced him-
self, he learned the director was
his father's classmate, DA'VID A.
CLARK.
1974
The Honorable HARRY T.
TALIAFERRO III was the orator
of the 106th annual Holly Ball
at the Indian Creek Yacht and
Country Club, a charity event in
Kilmarnock, Virginia, that ben-
efits the Tidewater Foundation.
The Virginia General Assem-
bly has elected Leesburg Attorney
DEAN S. WORCESTER to
serve as the new Loudoun County
General District Court judge. His
term began on March 1, 2002.
Worchester has been a general
practice attorney in Leesburg since
1978. Since 1991 he has been a
partner in the law firm of Worces-
ter Mins & Atwill.
FRANK C. BEDINGER III was
elected to the vestry (called "Chap-
ter" at a cathedral church) of the
Cathedral of St. Philip Episcopal
Church in Atlanta. He was one of
six members selected for a three-
year term. The Chapter at St.
Philip consists of 18 members, and
is charged with providing oversight
to the activities of the church. The
congregation has nearly 6,000
worshippers. Mr. Bedinger, his
wife, Holly, and their two sons.
Bill (6) and Jack (4), continue to
enjoy life in Adanta. Mr. Bedinger
also serves as the President of
the Atlanta Alumni Chapter of
Hampden-Sydney College.
RICHARD D. HOLCOMB,
formerly with the Department of
Motor Vehicles, is now the chief
counsel and vice president of the
American Trucking Association.
1979
THOMAS MICAJAH JACK-
SON, JR., was appointed by
Governor Mark Warner to advise
him on cabinet appointments
and the filling of other positions
in his administration. Jackson, a
CORRECTION
A legacy freshman (below)
was inadvertently omitted
from the Sons of Alumni
box in the last issue; we
apologize for the oversight.
William W. Horner '05
Lynchburg, Virginia
(Edivin B. LLorner III '76)
THE •'RgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ■ JUNE 2002
35
Mark Webb '82, Bill Can
'82, Scott Goodman '82,
Mark Deaton '82, and
George Liles '82 enjoying a
traditional quail hunt on
the Goodman family's game
preserve in south Georgia.
Democrat representing Hillsville,
has served in the Virginia House of
Delegates since 1987.
KENNETH M.JOHNSTON
has joined the Bank of Williams-
burg as senior loan officer. He was
previously employed with Centura
Bank and is treasurer of the Wil-
liamsburg Chamber of Commerce.
On March 6, the Virginia
General Assembly honored Farm-
ville Herald edmr J. KENDRICK
WOODLEY III for creating
Virginia's Uninsured Medical
Catastrophe Fund, which aids
uninsured individuals facing a
life-threatening medical condi-
tion. Woodley, along with his
friend, Sarah Terry, was inspired
to create the fund by the plight of
Teri Mullis, an uninsured Danville
woman who was diagnosed with
breast cancer but went untreated
for more than a year. The General
Assembly passed Woodley 's initia-
tive during a 1999 veto session. A
donation to the fund is one of 19
contributions Virginia residents can
make by checking a box on their
state tax retutns. The fund also
can accept direct donations. It has
raised S49,000 so far. The Virginia
Department of Medical Assistance
Services administers the fund,
which is expected to begin func-
tioning this summer. Based on a
proclamation signed by Gov. Mark
Warner, April 7, 2002, marked a
statewide Day of Contribution.
The idea of using the day when
da\'light-savings time takes effect as
a money-raising day for the fund,
with the theme "Turning Dark-
ness into Light," came to Woodley
last fall. He is now trying to have
similar legislation introduced in the
U.S. Congress.
1980
On April 2, 2002,
Virginia Governor Mark
Warner (center) presented
a proclamation about the
state's new uninsured
catastrophic illness fund
to Ken Woodley '79 and
Sarah Tenj, who had
worked to start the fund.
Dr. ROBERT Y. COX, a dentist
in Richmond, was recently profiled
in a Richmond Times-Dispatch
article about local volunteers. Mr.
Cox sees patients at Cross-Over
Health Center, a free clinic serving
the needs of the uninsured. He also
serves on the Cross- Over board of
directors. "I go down there to help,"
Cox said. "But I find the rewards for
me are much greater."
1982
CHARLES P. BOWLES III was
promoted by the Richmond Times-
Dispatch to the position of local
retail manager for the advertising
department. He was most recently
their advertising group manager
for retail. In his new role he will
be responsible for overseeing the
efforts of the local sales group and
for increasing market share. He has
held a number of positions at several
newspaper companies, including
36
THE 'RECORD OF HAMPDEN-S\T)NEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
editor, publisher, marketing direc-
tor, circulation director, and sales
de\elopnient manager. He began
his newspaper career in 1985 as
an assistant district manager for
the circulation department ol the
Richmond Times- Dispatch. He and
his wife, Anne Glenn Tinslev, live
in ^X'ars.iw with their two children,
Emma, 16, and Charles IV, 13.
SCOTT GOODMAN recently
invited tour traternitv brothers —
Mark Webb, Bill Carr, Mark
Deaton, and George Liles — to
his tamiKs game preserve in south
Georgia for a traditional quail
hunt. Carr writes, "There were
plenty ot birds, scotch, and real
grits. All that skeet shooting at the
ranch finally paid off! "
Dr. RICHARD LEGGETT
and rwenty-six other people from
six Baptist churches in the Roa-
noke Valley' went on a medical
and evangelistic trip to southern
Romania. This was his third trip
to Romania in the past five years.
1983
DAVID KING has recently fin-
ished renovating the 1890 Victo-
rian stv'le-home of BRIAN DYER
in downtown Fredericksburg,
Mrginia. Dyer, who sells granite,
marble, and other stone products
in Fredericksburg, took some time
off to help place the granite curb-
ing lining his driveway. "Doc"
King is now working on an addi-
tion at the rear of the home.
Wachovia Bank, N.A., has
named STUART WOLBOURNE
managing director of wealth man-
agement and market president for
Hilton Head, South Carolina.
He has been with Wachovia since
graduation.
selected for the Leadership Metro
Richmond (LMR) class of 2001.
The LMR brings community
leaders together to participate in
a program focused on improv-
ing the Richmond area. The four
Hampden- Sydney alumni were
among 64 leaders chosen.
JOHN G. McJUNKIN joined
the Washington, D.C., office of
the law firm Piper Marbury Rud-
nick & Wolfe as partner on Ma\'
15, 2001. He is the leader of the
Washington office's bankruptcy
group. He writes, "I continue to
practice law to support my true
calling — coaching my son s sports
teams."
Acumen Solutions, Inc., in
Vienna has hired WILLIAM B.
TREVILLIAN to lead their man-
aged services oflering. Before join-
ing Acumen Solutions, Mr. Trevil-
lian served as vice president and
director of business development
for Net2000 Communications.
1985
CHARLES CANTUS joined
KPMG Consulting, Inc., in
November 2001. He is the first
director of government relations
for KPMG, a S3-billion consulting
and business systems integration
firm. He is responsible for all of
the company's federal, state, local,
higher education, and health care
lobbying activities. For the past
six years he served as the chief lob-
byist at the Professional Services
Council, the trade association for
the S600-billion professional and
technical services industry.
JAY MITCHELL has joined
the law firm ol Nelson Mullins
Riley & Scarborough, L.L.P., in
Arlanra. He practices in the areas
of health care, litigation, govern-
mental relations, and administra-
tive law, as well as alternative dis-
pute resolution. He has extensive
experience with bankruptcy i.ssues
in healthcare settings and is a
member of the Georgia State Bar
and State Bar of Tennessee.
1986
WILLIAM R. BETTENDORF
wishes to say hello to all his
Hampden-Sydney friends. He
had hoped to win the prize for the
alumni who traveled the furthest
to attend Homecoming this past
fall, but business kept him and his
family in Seoul, Korea, where he
serves as the director of North East
Asia for Cotton Council Interna-
tional. He has been in contact with
KIP KEENAN, who has been
with Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide
P.R. based in Shanghai, China.
Mr. Bettendorf is married with
three children and, he writes, "Kip
CONTINUED ON PAGE 39
Ed McMullen '86, Repuhli-
cnn candidate for Secretary
of State of South Carolina,
hears a testimony during a
commission meeting.
BradPyott '86, Tazewell's
new Toum Attorney.
Brian Dyer '83 placing
the granite curbing for
the driveway of his house,
which was recently reno-
vated by David King '83.
1984
CHARLIE AGEE, along with
Tom Goode 79, Ward Good '81,
and Wray Broughton '88, was
THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 37
"A great thing
about this movie
nonsense is that
it has put me
back in touch
with a lot of
my Hampden-
Sydney buddies. ''
MATT EVERSMANN '88
Sgt., U.S. Army Rangers
ALUMNI PROFILE
Matthew
Eversmann'88,
soldier
Black Hawk Down, an intensely
harrowing film based on the
bloody battle of Mogadi-
shu, has been called one of
the most extraordinary war
movies ever. This winter,
thousands of moviego-
ers watched Sgt. Matt
Eversmann — the film's
hero played by Hollywood
heartthrob Josh Hartnett
(Pearl Harbor, 40 Days and
40 Nights) — lead a group
of elite Army Rangers into
America's bloodiest fight
since Vietnam. Mean-
while, the real Matt Ever-
smann, equally affable but
slightly less Adonis-like,
has, as he says, "fallen ass-
over-tea kettle" into the
media spotlight. Currently
an operations sergeant at
the Army War College in Carlisle,
Pennsylvania, he accepts the atten-
tion with comic awe.
Before becoming a war hero,
Eversmann joined the army on a
whim. After finishing his tenure
as student court chairrnan at
Hampden-Sydney, he had to
take a semester break from school
because of academic difficulty. The
Army sounded fun, so he enlisted.
He spent 4 years with the 10th
Mountain Division in Watertown,
New York, before joining the
highly trained Ranger battalion.
Two years later, his regiment was
sent to Somalia as part of a U.N.
peacekeeping operation. Warlord
Mohammed Farrah Aidid and his
guerillas had been stealing food
from the starving Somalis, and
America's best were being sent to
raid a meeting and to abduct his
top henchmen. In his first true
combat mission, Eversmann was
charged with leading a group of
12 Rangers into the city's teem-
ing market to provide cover while
Delta force made a quick snatch-
and-grab.
The raid was to be hermeti-
cally precise — 30 minutes max.
But things went terribly wrong.
Aidid's men had gotten wind of
the planned raid and were fully
prepared to ambush the interlopers.
When the Rangers descended from
their helicopters, they were met by
a barrage of gunfire from all sides.
Once the Rangers were on the
ground, the embattled Mogadishu
At right, the real Matt
Eversmann '88 greets Chief
Warrant Officer Sam
Shemp at the Washington,
D. C, premiere o/T31ack
Hawk Down.
In the movie, Eversmann
was portrayed by Josh
Hartnett (below).
citizens, sick of U.S. interference,
joined the militia in their attack
against the soldiers.
Under heavy fire, Eversmann's
men were pinned in their positions
and in dire need of support. Black
Hawk helicopters hovered overhead,
attempting to provide covering
fire and using their rotor wash to
disperse the crowds on the streets.
But when two of the $7 million
choppers were shot down, the Rang-
ers were on their own. For the next
15 hours, over 100 soldiers fought
for their lives against an entire city
that wanted them dead.
Holding fast to the Ranger
creed — "I will never leave a fallen
comrade to fall into the hands of
the enemy" — it was up to the Rang-
ers, those initially in peril, to rescue
the downed Black Hawk crews and
recover their own men. By morning,
18 American soldiers were dead,
many others wounded.
Mark Bowden first told the grip-
ping story in his New York Times
bestseller. Black Hawk Down: A
Story of Modem War, which opens
with a narrative about Eversmann
and his crew. When the story
was rewritten for the box office,
Eversmann's character won top bill-
ing. Although flattered to be chosen
as the protagonist, he is quick to
point out that his character is a
composite, assuming the actions of
several soldiers in order to make the
plot more streamlined.
Aside from character repre-
sentation, Eversmann feels the
movie accurately depicts the harsh
realities of the fight. "If you want
to know what urban combat really
feels like, go see this movie," he
often tells young cadets. Thanks
to grainy cinematography, abrupt
editing, and dramatic use of sound
(for which it won two Oscars), the
film elicits visceral feelings of fear
and confusion hauntingly familiar
to Eversmann. But one thing will
always be strangely unfamiliar — the
sound of his own name echoing
from the big screen. "It's the most
absurd sensation I can describe, " he
38
THE T^CORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
lid Larry King during a television
Iter view.
Although Eversmann welcomes
le day when he won't suspect
lurnajists at the other end of every
nging phone, the media spotlight
not without its benetits, such as
iimerous trips to Los Angeles,
here he got to know renowned
irector Ridley Scott and producer
irry Bruckheimer and mingled
ith various other silver screen
irlings. "But a great thing about
lis movie nonsense," he said, "is
lat it has put me back in touch
ith a lot oFniv Hampden-Sydney
addies.'
In the fall of 2000, before
is name became a Hollywood
izz\vord, Eversmann accepted a
achelor of Arts, honoris causa, at
[ampden-S\'dney's fall convoca-
on. Nearly 20 of his classmates
id Sigma Chi fraternity brothers
ime for the event. Reading the
Dnorarv' degree citation. President
meritus Samuel V. Wilson said,
-rom Natural Bridge, \'irginia,
> Mogadishu, Somalia, is a long
id improbable journey in the best
"circumstances, which hardly
revailed in October 1993....
here the testing-fires of combat
ould yield up one special, authen-
c hero."
Since the premier of the movie,
lan)' have attached the words hero
id leader to Eversmann's name,
iowever, he defers any claim to
llor. "We were doing what we
ere trained for," he said. When
;ked about his expedient leader-
lip that da)', Eversmann credits
is time at the College. "Being
jnfident in vour values and
nowing how to treat people with
•spect are fundamental tenets
!r effective leadership, especially
!i trying circumstances," he
lid. "Hampden-Sydney instills
lose characteristics — honor
lid respect — and that's what I
)ok away from my time there.
[lampden-Sydney gentlemen have
le right preparation to be leaders
1 any profession."
the bachelor is breaking hearts
across China."
JOHN M. A. DONELSON
has been promoted to director
of North American sales tor the
United States Enriched Corpora-
tion, the world's leader in nuclear
fuel manufacture.
THOMAS WYNDHAM
JAMISON is serving his country
in Kandahar, Afghanistan.
Governor Mark Warner has
appointed MAURICE A. JONES
deputy chief of staff in the Gov-
ernor's Office. Mr. Jones was a
principal at Venture Philanthropy
Partners in Reston, Virginia. He
now works with Chief of Staff Bill
Leighty on organizational and
management issues and coordi-
nates the development of an Urban
Policy for the new Warner admin-
istration.
CHARLES McCULLOUGH
has relocated from the Washington
area to Norwalk, Connecticut.
EDWARD T. McMULLEN
is running for Secretary of State
of South Carolina. A Republican,
McMullen has served for more
than a decade as president of the
South Carolina Policy Council.
The primary is in June 2002.
BRAD PYOTT was selected
on December 11, 2001, by the
Tazewell Town Council to serve
as the Town Attorney in Tazewell,
Virginia. He is a partner in the
law firm Gillespie, Hart, Altizer &
Whitesell. Pyott's workload will
likely consist of approximately
30 percent of work for the town,
with the rest of the time devoted
to private cases. He spends a con-
siderable amount of time working
on cases involving juveniles and
clients with disabilities. For many
cases, he works closely with the
Department of Social Services.
Pyott and the firm also deal with
corporate and real estate cases.
1987
JOHN M. CURRENCE,
owner and chef of City Grocery
in Oxford, Mississippi, spoke at
Hampden-Sydney on March 26 as
part of the Entrepreneurship Soci-
ety's Visiting Executives program.
JOHN W. MALONEY, along
with his wife Jennifer, organized
Richmond's first "Benefit for
Autism," a cocktail party held at
the Bull & Bear Club in down-
town Richmond. A committee of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 41
Hawes Spencer '87, hitting
the streets of Charlottesville
with his new weekly news-
paper, The Hook.
THE -XECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDmV COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 39
At right, Daniel Mingione
'88 (second from left) in
Yemen with a Yemeni
soldier, a local tribesman,
and a fellow agent.
Below right, .
ivith a fellow agent in front
of the USS Cole in Yemen.
ALUMNI PROFILE
Daniel
Mingione '88,
FBI agent
Among the many hats worn by
FBI Special Agent Dan Mingione,
his expertise in the thorny field of
counter- terrorism has put him in
the center of a global tempest. "I
was investigating this stuff before
it was cool to work terrorism," said
Mingione, who has been with the
FBI for more than six years and has
worked counter-terrorism for three.
In addition to investigat-
ing terrorism, Mingione is a
sniper team leader and a medical
operations coordinator, frequently
leading a group of paramedics into
crisis situations. He also trains
SWAT teams, new agents, and
police in firearm use in the field
and in the classroom at the FBI
Academy in Quantico, Virginia.
Leading sniper team missions,
providing medical support
to victims of heinous crimes
(Mingione spent several weeks pull-
ing bodies from the Pentagon after
9/11), and operating day-to-day
within a web of ominous terrorism
intelligence isn't exactly what most
would consider a comfortable job.
But for Mingione, with his
austere demeanor, intense focus,
and action- oriented attitude, it's a
perfect fit. And for someone with
a liberal arts background, it's even
more appropri-
ate. "What I
love about the
bureau is that
it's all things
to all people,"
said Mingione.
"There is no one
bureau."
To Mingione,
the FBI is like
Hampden-
Sydney in that it
grants agents a
great deal of independence, afford-
ing motivated and competent people
the opportunity to assume many
different responsibilities in incred-
ibly diverse areas. Since becoming
an agent, Mingione has taken full
advantage of that; one day he might
be wielding his automatic weapon
and leading a SWAT team into
a combat situation, and the next
training FBI paramedics in the
arcana of anthrax and its physiologi-
cal affects.
After college, Mingione worked
five years as a
commercial pilot
for American
Eagle Airlines.
When he heard
the FBI needed
pilots, he
applied. After
passing the rigor-
ous acceptance
requirements,
he entered the
Academy and
became one of
only a few in the
class without a
graduate degree.
After complet-
ing the 16-week
training, he had intended to fly.
But after spending a few years on
the fugitive squad, he diversified his
involvement and became increas-
ingly active in terrorism investiga-
tions. Now, with America's safety in
the balance, he is at the forefront of
a new global mission.
Since joining the bureau.
40
His office is in the J. Edgar Hoover
FBI Building in downtown Wash-
ington, D.C., but you will rarely
find him behind his desk. "I try
not to sit too long," said Mingione,
who favors SWAT training to
office work any day.
THE TiECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
vlingione has seen significant
hanges in the standard template
ised to combat and in\estigate
etforism. A 1995 presidential
lirective, in accordance with the
ncreasing threat of global terror-
sm and the internationalization of
rime and law enforcement, gave
he FBI lead authority for both
nvestigating and preventing terror-
sm against American interests.
4istorically, the FBI has been reac-
ionarv. When crimes occurred,
hev went back and investigated,
^ow, the bureau is a more praeto-
ian agency, able to take preventive
nd proactive measures.
The 1995 directive also means
hat the FBI is no longer limited
domestic turf but rather must
mestigate wherever American
nterests are threatened. Nowa-
lays. Rapid Deployment Teams,
)f which Mingione is a member,
ravel to foreign countries on a
noment's notice. When terrorist
ombs struck U.S. Embassies in
fanzania, Nairobi, Yemen, and
Cenya, he was on the scene within
lours.
Mingione says this change in
)olicy was a much-needed correc-
ive measure, citing the fact that
he bureau successfully thwarted
n attempt to blow up a transcon-
inental flight in the Philippines
n 1995. More recently, the Patriot
Vet. according to Mingione, has
ided in the bureaus ability to
itevent terrorism.
For the sake of security, we
:annot know the pragmatic details
hat shape Dan Mingione's career
n the FBI. And because of his
)osition, he knows some of the
vorld's darkest secrets. But despite
his fact, Mingione is hopeful.
The current terrorism threat is
1 tough nut to crack. It's a long
Jtocess, but I believe in it," he said.
"I know we'll be successful."
Freshman Delegate
Robert Hurt '91 and his
3 -year-old son Charles
at the Virginia Ge7ieral
Assembly's morning prayer.
friends, including FRANK PAGE
and ROGER KIRBY, raised
S45,000 for the Central Virginia
Chapter of the Autism Society of
America. "We started with our
address books and a worthy cause,"
said Maloney, whose 6-year-old
son. Jack, is autistic. Also attending
the benefit were TONY PITTS
and M. DEANE CHEATHAM
III. Numerous other Tigers helped
as donors.
HAWES SPENCER, co-
founder and former editor of the
popular Charlottesville newspaper
the C-ville Weekly, has started a
new area paper, The Hook. The
new weekly employs over half
the staffers and nearly all of the
writers from Spencer's old news-
paper. The paper's website is
www. readthehook. com.
1989
ALEXANDER C. GRABIEC was
promoted to the rank of Major in
the United States Army. Fiis duty
position, as an assistant professor
of military science at Shippens-
burg University in Pennsylvania,
remains the same.
JOSEPH GRANT is a financial
analyst at EMI Music Publishing
in New York City, where he
reviews and prepares international
music deals for names such as
the White Stripes, Janet Jackson,
and Jamiroquai. Fie also manages
a band called Fieadquarters
CONTINUED ON PAGE 43
THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 4 1
"Professors at
Hampden - Sydney
give you all the
time in the
world.... I really
found an intellec-
tual niche there. "
MARK TURNER '89
Professor and Critic
TROLLOrE AND
THE MAGAZINES
11^
A cartoon of Anthony Trol-
lope by 'Spy,' as it appears
on the cover of Turner's
latest study, TroUope and
the Magazines (above).
At far right, Mark Turner
'89 stands in the hall of
King's College London,
where be teaches literature
and cultural studies.
ALUMNI PROFILE
Mark
Turner '89,
scholar
Mark Turner is a literary critic
and lecturer in English at King's
College, University of London. His
new full-length study, TroUope and
the Magazines: Gendered issues in
mid-Victorian Britain, examines
the works of novelist Anthony
TroUope in the context of
the magazines in which
they were serialized.
Turner's intrepid study
offers fresh approaches to
understanding the rela-
tionship between fiction
and culture. The critical
industry, always eager for
impressive scholarship that
defies banality, has taken
notice. Through his latest
book and various other
publications, Turner has
helped to redefine periodi-
cal studies and, as a result,
has successfully positioned
himself at the forefront of
a burgeoning field.
On the surface, Turner's focus
on TroUope seems in keeping with
a current wave in the industry.
Trollope's fictional world of
highly politicized communities,
peopled with diverse characters,
is well suited for Britian's growing
fascination with Victorian culture.
TroUope has been rediscovered as
a cultural icon, and the market is
flooded with contemporary analy-
ses of the author.
However, for Mark Turner —
a progressive academic — TroUope
seems an unlikely subject. But
Turner is not focusing on the
author, nor is he focusing on the
actual noweh per se. Melding histor-
ical research with poststructuralist
approaches to gender and culture,
he looks at Trollope's serial install-
ments in relation to other features
in the magazines, both in terms of
theme and physical juxtaposition.
He also examines the magazines
themselves in the context of Victo-
rian print culture and society at
large. Because periodicals represent
such a hybrid of literary genres,
this approach is ideal for Turner's
"recklessly eclectic" sensibilities.
Just as TroUope seems a surpris-
ing subject for such a progressive
study, it seems equally surpris-
ing that a young American has
established himself as an author-
ity on British literature at the
University of London. An alumnus
of Hampden-Sydney emerging as
a spokesperson for contemporary
feminism is, ostensibly, yet another
anomaly. But Hampden-Sydney, in
fact, was a wellspring for Turner's
literary interests. The College's
"ideal seminar atmosphere," he
said, fostered his passion for litera-
ture, and the liberal arts curricu-
lum was an impetus for the cross-
disciplinary tendencies that now
define his work. "I really found an
intellectual niche," Turner said,
citing specifically a Milton class
with former professor Jim Schiffer
and a literature and theology class
with professors Elizabeth Deis and
Lowell Frye.
"You can easily find professors
to talk to," he continued. "They'll
give you all the time in the world.
And that's what's great about
Hampden - Syd ney."
This salient characteristic of
the College underscored Turner's
relationship with advisor Mary
Saunders. In the very first lines of
his acknowledgements for TroUope
and the Magazines, Turner writes:
"I was introduced to the fiction of
Anthony TroUope by Mary Saun-
ders, under whose tutelage I read
through the Barchester novels as
an undergraduate. Her enthusiasm
became my addiction, for which
many thanks."
It was through "backroom deal-
ings" with Saunders, Turner said
jokingly, that he began to explore
Victorian literature and feminism.
The byproduct of their intellectual
camaraderie was Turner's senior
honors thesis — The Feminine Solu-
tion: Trollope's Comic Vision in the
Barchester Novels — for which he won
the Jones Prize at graduation. The
intellectual dialogue they initiated
in the recesses of Morton is still very
much alive, thanks to e-mail.
"He was so much fun," Saunders
said, fondly recalling a Christmas
party that Turner and others held in
their residence hall at Penshurst, then
used as a dorm. "He was incredibly
energetic and curious. He wanted to
find out more about everything. But
our conversations were so casual that
I just never realized he was becoming
a scholar."
After graduation. Turner entered
a master's program at University
College London, where he wrote
his thesis on gender issues in Edith
Wharton's fiction. By the time he
was in the Ph.D. program at Birbeck
College London, he was ready to
return to TroUope. When he did, he j
realized that critics were not looking
at the novels as serial installments.
"I knew right away that the
magazines were the way to approach
the questions I wanted to address," h«
said. Turner structured his thesis likei
a book, and when publishers became
interested, he didn't have to rewrite.
Ti> thf nil ii'ijr\ nf
ARTHUR f AM-[> llEi"^
ril (ID l8<'-'-IO
. • ■ II'M .^ MNCS 1 1 ii ■ I
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Ifii, Ijtitfl H■d^ erecteiity
And the D.-tcf;.ti y. -.
Ill ig08 hr ...nil. I 'linw
42
THE TiECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
In addition to Trollope and the
Magazines, Turner co-edited a
book entitled From Author to Text:
Re- Reading George Eliot's 'Romola. '
He is also the co-editor oi Media
History, a journal in which he tries
"to create a space where people
from many disciplines — politi-
cians, art historians, literary
critics — can come together. " He is
on several other editorial boards,
gives talks in America and on the
continent, and frequently writes for
various journals and periodicals.
When he is not writing and
publishing. Turner teaches Victo-
rian literature, masters theory
courses on research methods, and
19th-centur}' single author classes
at King's, one of the UK's foremost
research universities. He also
convenes the English department's
master's program and super\'ises
Ph.D. students.
Recently, Turner has added
courses in which he looks at the
representation of cities in urban
literature (e.g., Dickens) and
addresses questions of urban
culture through the lenses of archi-
tectural theor}', spatial theor)', and
urban planning. He is now work-
ing on a study of sexuality and
urban space in London and New
York since the late 19th centur)'.
Quite often, such theory-
based criticism is confined to the
ivor)' tower. But Turner's publicly
oriented scholarship subverts this
practice. "It is the responsibilit}'
of the scholar to change,' Turner
said, his non-academic persona
seemingly incongruous with the
charge of scholar. Rather than
withdrawing from the greater
communit}' into the enclave of
academia. Turner uses diverse
methodologies to address real
issues of culture and societ}'. The
result is something of a critical
synergism; through his progres-
sive template, Turner assumes the
threatened role of public intel-
lectual. For a scholar unbound by
conventional demarcations, it's a
fitting paradox.
(www.hqmusic.net).
ANDREW SHOEMAKER
handles general civil business liti-
gation, regulator)' investigations,
and white collar criminal defense
in Denver, Colorado.
1990
JAMES R. DILLON III lives
with his wife, Katie, and their son
Charlie in Atlanta. He is director
of communications for the Cobb
County School District.
ANDREW M. DUKE is chief
of staff for United States Represen-
tative Robin Hayes (R-NC).
JOHN WARE III moved to
Philadelphia in November 2001 to
run the trading desk at a new capi-
tal markets group within Com-
merce Bank.
1991
JAMES F. BEBEAU was pro-
moted to director of community
support programs at Danville-Pitt-
sylvania Community Services.
BLAKE H.BLYTHE, of
Louisville, Kentucky, is president
of Lanham Hardwood Flooring
Company, a regional wholesale
distributor of hardwood flooring
and flooring installation products
covering Kentucky, Indiana, and
Ohio. "
1992
Dr. MAHDI M. ABU-OMAR
is a chemistry professor at UCLA,
where he lives with his wife, Kris-
ten, and their three children.
In March, JOSIAH
BUNTING rV, son of President
Emeritus of Hampden- Sydney
College and current Superinten-
dent of VMI Josiah Bunting III,
appeared on television with his
head submersed in a box of live
rats. Bunting was a contestant
on the NBC show "Fear Factor."
For surviving a series of stunts, he
took home a $50,000 prize. He
outlasted five other competitors
in three events to emerge the sole
winner. Bunting is sales execu-
tive for the online arm oi Fortune
magazine, and lives in San Fran-
cisco, where he enjoys rock climb-
ing and swimming miles at a time
in the chilly San Francisco Bay.
1993
PAUL BABB is a specialist on the
Mobile Crisis Response Team that
services several of the counties sur-
rounding Nashville.
JOHN-GARRETT
KEMPER, vice president and gen-
eral counsel of Kemper Consulting,
has been named by Virginia Busi-
ness Magazine a.s one of the "Legal
Elite" in the Lobbying and Regula-
tory Law category. The Legal Elite
is an annual peer- ranking system
allowing attorneys across Virginia
to select the best lawyers in the
state by practice area. Only 362 of
the 20,000 attorneys in Virginia
are selected by their peers for inclu-
sion in the Virginia Business list.
ANDREW McCLINTOCK
has accepted a position with Cable
& Wireless in Reston. He is a
UNIX systems analyst. He had
been working for Keybridge Com-
munications, a web-management
company.
1994
JAMES C. CARDILLO recently
completed a 100-mile bike tour in
support of the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society. He raised over
S5,000.
Former Tiger quarterback
BRLAN CRIST has accepted an
offer to coach wide receivers under
Rickey Bustle, former offensive
coordinator for Virginia Tech and
new head coach for the Louisiana-
Lafayette Ragin' Cajun football
team. Mr. Crist has spent the last
CONTINUED ON PAGE 45
Fall 2002
Phonathons
(TENTATIVE)
Richmond Founders
SEPT. 3
Richmond Alumni
SEPT. 4
Roanoke vs. Tidewater
SEPT. 9
Atlanta
SEPT. 17
Charlotte
SEPT. 18
D.C.
SEPT. 26
Lynchburg
SEPT. 30
Southside
OCT. 22
Charlottesville
NOV. 4
Richmond
"Beat Macon"
NOV. 13
Peninsula
NOV. 19
Goal is to have at least
15 callers at each
Phonalhon
Coll Ryan Pemberton '00
for more information
(800)865-1776
THE 'KgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ■ JUNE 2002 43
ALUMNI PROFILE
Warren
Thompson
'81,
entrepreneur
Warren Thompson's father, an
educator for the pubhc school
system in rural Windsor, Virginia,
ran a hog operation to earn extra
money for the family. At age ten,
Warren, along with his older
brother Fred Thompson '79,
joined the operation. The younger
Thompson also had his own lawn
mowing business, and by age 15
had made enough to buy-out his
father. That summer he purchased
an old school bus, took out the
seats, and began hauling produce
from Tidewater into the moun-
tains. Still one year shy of the
legal driving age, he spent hours
at the helm of the bus, his dream
of owning a restaurant growing
more and more palpable with ever)'
mountain pass. Now, 27 years
later, Thompson is at the helm of a
markedly different machine — he is
president and chairman of a multi-
million dollar restaurant and food
services company.
Although Thompson Hospital-
ity, one of the largest black-owned
businesses in the United States, is
a far cry from the hog farm, the
young CEO's success is firmly
rooted in the Windsor soil. "I
would do the produce business
in the summer and fall and use
the cash to buy grain to feed my
hogs through the winter," he said.
A few years later, Thompson sold
the hogs and paid for four years of
tuition at Hampden- Sydney. The
summer after his freshman year,
without a business of his own to
come home to, Thompson took a
job in a hometown hardware store,
where he was not allowed to use
the cash register because he was
black. "One day my boss told me,
'Don't think. Just do what I say,'"
Thompson recalled. "I knew at
that moment that I would be my
own boss." That same summer he
got the rights to run concession in
a local baseball park and operated
the stand in the evening after leav-
ing the hardware store. The stark
contrast between the two jobs only
solidified what Thompson already
knew — he was a businessman.
Those early experiences yielded
some distinct advantages when
Thompson graduated. His sights
were on UVA's Darden Graduate
School of Business Administration,
but competition was tough and the
school wasn't taking recent gradu-
ates. Thompson was able to convince
them that his endeavors in Wind-
sor qualified as significant business
experience, and he enrolled as the
youngest student in his class.
After his first year, Thompson
was selected to participate in Marri-
ott's "fast-track" program for MBAs
interested in restaurant management.
After finishing Darden, he was hired
as an assistant manager in one of
Marriott's Roy Rogers restaurants.
"I was making an MBA's salar}', but
I was flipping burgers," he chuckled.
Thompson charged through the
ranks and, after nine years, was vice
president of operations for the East
Coast Division of Host Marriott.
When the company began spin-
ning off restaurants, Thompson
saw his chance. He negotiated a
highly leveraged buyout of 31 Big
Boys, which were to be converted
to Shoney's. Thompson had always
promised his dad that when he had
his own company, it would be a
family business. He quickly brought
his sister, Benita, on board and hirec
his brother Fred, then a presiden-
tial assistant to Ralph Rossum at
Hampden- Sydney College, as chief
administrative officer.
Despite the idyllic setup, things
were off to a shaky start. Customer
demand for Shoney's was waning.
Then the Blizzard of '93 struck and
Thompson lost 5500,000 in one
weekend. A few months later his
father passed away. In the throes of
disaster and having lost his confidan
and role model, Thompson needed
to regroup. After a weekend alone,
he announced that the company
was going to move away from the
restaurant business and into contraci
food services. He immediately found
a niche when he started to win
44 THE --RECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
)ntracts from historically black
Jleges and black-owned compa-
les. Over the next few years, his
ient roster grew rapidl\-.
In 1997, Thompson formed a
irtnership with Compass Group
SA — one of the largest food
rvice companies in the country-
id formed a new
vision, Thomp-
in Hospitalitv
;r\ices, L.L.C.
he joint venture
lowed Thomp-
in to compete
ith the biggest
ayers in the
;ld. His client
;t now includes
le University
Houston,
iGuardia and
•K Airports,
le Cleveland
rowns' Stadium,
merican Express,
ihnson & Johnson, and The Wash-
gton Post. Meanwhile, the original
hompson Hospitality Corporation
ill operates a host of restaurants in
le D.C. area.
Recognized as the wttnderkind
the hospitality industry, he has
:aten glacial odds. Unlike contem-
sraneous success stories in the
chnology industr)', Thompson's
artup had to compete with 100
:ar-old companies. That challenge
as not unlike his experience of
;ing one of rvvelve Black students
Hampden-Svdney, an historically
hire college. Although Thompson
ys vocal racists were in the minor-
y. Black students were disrupting
centuries-old paradigm. The
ollege was an extension of the
mes, and discrimination was a
gniflcant factor.
In response, Thompson and the
:her Black students formed the
linorit)' Student Union, which
IS a strong presence on campus
>day, and used the organization to
rovide suppon for Blacks in the
immunity. Because the schools in
rince Edward Counrv refused to
"One day my boss
told me,
'Don't think.
Just do what I say. '
I knew at that
moment I would be
my own boss. "
WARREN THOMPSON '89
Food Service Entrepreneur
integrate and were closed for several
years in the 1960s, a significant
number of the county's African
Americans were uneducated.
These individuals, many ol whom
worked at the College, embraced
the Black students as their hope for
the luture. In turn, the Minority
Student Union,
rather than
having parties,
channeled their
funds back into
the community
by donating to
Black churches
and organiza-
tions. "It was an
inherently posi-
tive situation,"
he said.
Thomp-
son and his
classmates also
started a chapter
of Alpha Phi
Alpha, the national Greek-letter
fraternirv' for African Americans. In
a show ot strategic iconoclasm, the
fraternity's goal was to have repre-
sentation in all major student orga-
nizations. Following in his brother's
footsteps, Thompson served as
Secretary-Treasurer of Student
Government. In his junior year, he
ran for Student Body President and
lost in a third round run-off only a
few votes shv of becoming the first
African American to fill the seat
(a goal later realized b)' Maurice
Jones '86.)
Despite the difficulties, being
in the extreme minority was a
positive challenge for Thompson.
"Corporate America is still run by
white males. And when I was at
Hampden- Sydney, I got a degree
not only in economics, but also in
White culture. That's made me
better able to succeed in this envi-
ronment," Thompson said. "It was a
great experience — I wouldn't trade
it for anything."
six seasons coaching a variety of
offensive positions at the University
of Massachusetts, which won the
Division I-AA championship in
1998.
The Drug Enforcement Admin-
istration has transferred JASON
SANDOVAL to the agency's resi-
dent office in Mazatlan, Mexico.
After attending a six-month inten-
sive language program at Diplo-
matic Languages Services in Ading-
ton, Virginia, he moved to Mexico
in February. Sandoval has worked
for the DEA for over three years,
having completed his first post-
ing in Albuquerque, New Mexico,
where he primarily investigated
Mexican heroin cases.
1995
CHARLES HURT III is a Wash-
ington, D.C, correspondent for the
Charlone Observer.
1996
R. CHRISTOPHER MUNIQUE
joined the law firm of Lacy, Camp-
bell & Associates in Wytheville,
Virginia. As an associate with the
firm, he will concentrate his practice
in general litigation, real estate,
business, domestic relations, and
criminal and traffic defense. He
was previously an associate with
Heilig, McKenry, Fraim & LoUar in
Norfolk.
1997
JEFF ANDERSON has taken a
position with a national search firm
in Boston that places people on the
executive and management levels
with construction companies. He
writes: "It's cold up here."
JOHN CATTANO is an ana-
lyst for Harren Equity Partners, a
private equity fund headquartered
in Charlottesville.
ANDREW CHAPPELL is
Charles Hun 111 '95
45
Cover hoy Chris Dowdy
'99 skiing at Wintergreen
Greg Thomas '99 on
Capital Hill.
On assignment for an
alumni profile, new College
Editor Lee Rice '01 was
invited to try out some
SWAT team equipment.
a forensic scientist at the Ohio
Bureau of Ctiminal Identification
& Investigation.
On the heels of receiving the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York's prestigious President's
Award, given in recognition of
exceptional performers, SEKOU
KAALUND has taken a new
position as a relationship special-
ist and examiner-in-charge; he
is responsible for managing a
portfolio of banks. Mr. Kaalund
also won the regional level of the
annual oratorical competition
for the Urban Financial Services
Coalition in Philadelphia. He has
advanced to the national competi-
tion in New Orleans.
MATTHEW PEACOCK is
the direct channel manager for
SunCom.
J. DANIEL POND has been
appointed to the Front Ro\'al
Town Council in Northern Vir-
ginia. Having finished at George
Mason School of Law in 2000, he
is an attorney with the Front Ro^'al
law firm Napier, Pond, Athey &
Athev. He was appointed to the
Town Council to fill a seat left
vacant when the former Mayor
resigned to assume a position in
the Virginia General Assembly.
His term expires June 30 and he
plans to seek re-election in May.
1998
YANCEY WASHINGTON has
joined the law firm of Rose, Rand,
Orcutt, Cauley, Blake & Ellis,
P.A., a general practice firm in
Wilson, North Carolina. He grad-
uated from Campbell University's
School of Law in Mav 200L
1999
An action shot of CHRIS
DOWDY skiing at Wintergreen
Resort appeared on the January
cover of the Old Town Crier, an
events and entertainment maga-
zine for Alexandria, Annapolis, the
Blue Ridge, and Geoi;getown. The
corresponding article giA'es infor-
mation about skiing in the area.
Dowdy lives in Richmond and
works as a pharmaceutical sales
representative in Central Virginia.
During the "ski season," he works
at the Wintergreen Ski School,
where he serves as the director of
youth programs and teaches pri-
vate lessons upon request.
JUSTIN P. HOLOFCHAK
has joined Grubb & Ellis, Bissell,
Patrick, a Charlotte, North Caro-
lina, law firm specializing in com-
mercial real estate sales and leasing.
Mr. Holofchak is a commercial
real estate broker and ad\'isor.
GREG THOMAS is com-
munications director for
Congressman Randy Forbes
(R-VA, 4th District). When
he started in that position, he
was the youngest communica-
tions director on Capital Hill.
Advanced
Studies
2000
SHING YUE TANG has been
promoted to assistant manager
with Office Depot in Midlothian.
2001
SCOTT HARRIS is teaching
9th and 10th grade English at
Orangeburg Preparatory School in
Orangeburg, South Carolina.
SHAWN PATTISON is a
mortgage broker with 1st Nations
Mortgage in Charlottesville.
LELAND RICE has become
College Editor at Hampden-
Sydne)'. He will be responsible for
producing material for the Record
and other projects.
MATT SCOTT is a Midwest
equipment coordinator tor the
European shipping company P&O
Nedlloyd's. Scott coordinates
the moving of equipment and
freight in and out of the Midwest
and works at the companv's new
branch in Portsmouth, Virginia.
1987
KENDALL KILLGORE is
attending medical school at the
Universit}' of Missouri-Colum-
bia School ot Medicine. He had
spent several years as a chemical
researcher in the pharmaceuti-
cal industr)' and working at a
children's hospital in St. Louis.
1992
OSCAR K. WEINMEISTER
III is pursuing an MBA/MHA at
Georgia State LTniversit)'. He lives
with his wife, Amy, and son, John
"Jack" McCorkle, in Commerce,
Georgia.
1994
CHRIS DODSON received a a
Juris Doctor degree in environ-
mental law from Vermont Law
School in May 2001. He also holds
a master's degree in environmental
science, with a concentration in
ecolog}', from the Universit}' of
New Haven. Dodson has joined
Timmons in Richmond as an envi-
ronmental scientist; he will work
on wetland assessments and delin-
eation, stream assessments, wet-
land and stream restoration design,
environmental permitting consul-
tation, and em'ironmental permit
compliance monitoring. Founded
in 1953, Timmons is an engineer-
ing, planning, and environmental
firm with offices in Virginia and
North Carolina.
J. CHRISTOPHER LEMONS
received his MBA from the Gradu-
ate School of Business at the Col-
lege of William & Miry. He is
now practicing corporate and secu-
46 THE TtgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
rides law for the firm ot Troutman
Sanders, LLP. in Richmond.
1995
SCOTT McFALLS is pursuing
an MBA through the University of
Kansas while living in Northern
Italy.
1996
MICAH EADS is enrolled in
the doctoral program in clinical
psvcholog\' at Virginia Common-
wealth L'ni\ersir\'.
ALLEN WATSON received a
masters in industrial psvcholog\'
from the Uni\'ersit}- ot Southern
Mississippi, where he is currently
enrolled in a doctoral program.
JEFFREY WHITE is^omplet-
ing his master's program in clinical
psvchologv at the L'niversit)' ol
Hartford.
1997
HEATH CASH is enrolled in
dental school at the Medical Col-
lege of Virginia.
WILLLVM DAVIS is enrolled
in Divinit}' School at Union Theo-
logical Seminar.'.
KRIS FRITSCHE is pursu-
ing a masters degree in industrial
and organizational psychology at
Florida International Universit}'.
Aher receiving a master's degree
from the Universitv' of Richmond,
GORDON GIFFORD is enrolled
in the doctoral program in physi-
ological psychology at Dartmouth.
JAMES HARRELL is in law
school at Campbell University.
1998
CHRISTOPHER C. CAPLES is
studying for a master s in history at
the University of Alabama. Write
him at c.capUs@worldnet.att.net.
THOMPSON DAVIS receiN ed
a master's degree in family counsel-
ing from East Carolina University
and is completing his doctorate
in clinical psychology at Virginia
Tech.
JOSHUAA. HILTON is in
his first vear ot medical school at
the University ot Virginia.
DAVID LAWRENCE is
pursuing his masters degree in
education from Eastern Washing-
ton State University.
TRES CARPENTER is
enrolled in the MBA program at
the University of California-Davis.
BAKER ■WRIGHT received
a master's in clinical psychology
from East Carolina University,
and is completing his doctorate in
experimental psychology at Florida
State University.
1999
KE'V^N GARST is pursuing a
master's in education at Virginia
Tech. He is student-teaching at
Patrick Henr)' High School in
Roanoke, where he also coaches
the junior varsity basketball team.
ROGER HOPPER is attend-
ing Appalachian School of Law in
Grundy, Virginia.
KIP KEENER is enroOed
in law school at Wake Forest
Universit}'.
BRIAN MACKEY is pursuing
a doctorate in school psychology at
Tulane University.
JOHN SCOTT is pursuing
a master's in liberal arts from
Winthrope University. He is also
the athletic director at the YMCA
in Rockhill, South Carolina.
TOM WASKOM is enrolled
in law school at the University of
Virginia.
2000
JASON FOWLKES is a medical
student at the Medical University
of South Carolina. Although he is
a second-year student and spends
most ot his time in the classroom,
Fowlkes recently received a real-life
test in life-saving. While dining
with a friend, he noticed a woman
seated near them, her head against
the wall and her eyes closed. Fowl-
kes recognized her irregular breath-
ing and immediately discovered
she had no pulse. He called EMS
and administered CPR — Fowlkes
doing the compressions and his
friend, a fellow medical student,
doing the respirations. The
paramedics soon showed up and,
after hospitalization, the woman
is doing well. That evening the
restaurant treated the students to
all the shrimp they could eat. The
woman, according to her daughter,
talks everyda)' about the "mys-
tery heroes" who saved her life.
Fowlkes, who has had a year and a
half of experience as an emergency
medical technician, said the event
was a reminder of why he was
called to medical school.
After a year of working as
a research analyst in non- lethal
weapons systems, ADAM
JURACH is now attending T.
C. Williams School of Law at
the University of Richmond. He
continues to serve as a paramedic
on the rescue squads for Stafford
and Richmond.
JEFF MAPP is attending medi-
cal school at the Medical College
of Virginia.
2001
GARRETT HAMILTON is
pursuing a master's degree in clini-
cal psychology at East Carolina
University.
IVIATTHEW MARABLE
is pursuing a master's degree in
human resources at the University
of South Carolina.
Chris Dodson '94
THE 'KgCOBD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 47
Weddings
At the wedding of Roger
Kirby '88 and Louise
Everall on May 5, 2001:
(seated, from lefi)John
Maloney '88, Bernard
Moss '88, and Richard
Godsey '85; (standing)
Michael R. Barke '88,
Sergeant First Class Matt
Eversmann '88, Roger
and Louise, brother of the
groom Wade Kirby '80,
and Frank Page '88.
At the wedding of Justin
M. Cole '89 and Michele
Renee Forester on June
16, 2001: (from left) Pat
Taylor '89, Keith Kozlowski
'89, Tim Curtin '89,
Michele & Justin, Harmon
Miller IV '89 Richard
Krusein'89, Cabell
Wallace '89, and Adams
Darden IV '88.
T943
HORACE and EVELYN
ADAMS celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary on March 23,
2001, with a trip to the Grove Park
Inn in Asheville, North Carolina.
1978
F. JEFFERSON JAMES and
AMY BASHAM were mar-
ried on December 16, 2000, in
Portsmouth, Virginia. Among
those in attendance were Ronald
W. Dodson '60 and Dr. Lucian
A. Durham III '80. The couple
practices law in the Tidewater area
and lives in Chesapeake.
1981
ROBERT J. SHEPHERD and
ANTONIA MARIE FERGU-
SON were married in spring 2001.
The bride is a graduate of Elon
College. Mr. Shepherd owns First
Step Computers in Roanoke.
1988
ROGER KIRBY and LOUISE
EVERALL were married on May
5, 2001, in Dornoch Cathedral,
Dornoch, Scotland. In attendance
were John Maloney '88, Bernard
Moss '88,Richard Godsey '85,
Michael R. Barke '88, Sergeant
First Class Matt Eversmann '88,
brother of the groom Wade Kirby
'80, and Frank Page '88. The
couple lives in Richmond.
1989
JUSTIN M. COLE and MI-
CHELE RENEE FORESTER
were married on June 16, 2001,
at Covenant Presbyterian Church
in Charlotte, North Carolina. In
attendance were Pat Taylor '89,
Keith Kozlowski '89, Tim Cur-
tin '89, Harmon Miller IV '89,
Richard Kruse III '89, Cabell
Wallace '89, and Adams Darden
IV '88. The bride is a graduate
of the College of Charleston. Mr.
Cole is account manager for the
Northeast division of J.R. Cole
Industries, Inc. They live in Jersey
City, New Jersey.
JOHN DelNEGRO and LISA
M. HANES were married on
November 8, 2001, on the islands
of Turks and Caicos in the British
West Indies. Mr. DelNegro is the
owner of Integram. They live in
Arlington.
1990
SCOTT ALAN McKAIN and
SUSAN WARING SMITH were
married on October 20, 2001,
at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
in Petersburg, Virginia. Among
the groomsmen was Dr. Robert
Urofsky '90. The couple lives in
Petersburg.
THE TigCOFD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
1991
JEFFREY P. COLEMAN
.ind SARAH CATHERINE
HOLTHAUS \N'ere married on
October 6, 2001, in Alexandria.
The bride graduated from Univer-
sity of Richmond's T.C. Williams
School oFLaw. Mr. Coleman is
employed b\' All Risks Insurance,
Ltd., in Timonium, Mar\-|and.
The\- live in Baltimore.
Dr. WILLIAM ROWLAND
JONES III and JENNIFER
LAYNE ROEDER were married
on October 2", 2001, at an out-
door ceremon\' at the Raven's
Roost scenic overlook on the
Blue Ridge Park\va\'. The bride
is a graduate of the Rochester
Community College registered
nursing program. Mr. Jones
graduated from the University of
Virginia Medical School in 1995
and completed his residency in
urolog)- at the Mayo Clinic, Roch-
ester, Minnesota. He is emplo\'ed
at the Augusta Medical Center in
Fisherville. Thev live in Lyndhurst,
Minnesota.
1992
STEPHEN M. DRISCOLL and
MARY KATHERINE POTTS
were married on November 3,
2001, in Winchester, Virginia.
The bride is a graduate of rhe
University of Virginia and received
a master's degree in business
administration from the College
of William & Mary. Mr. DriscoU
also received a master's degree in
business administration from rhe
College of William & Mary. They
live in Phoenix, Arizona.
1993
JON KENNETH KJOS and
SALLIE JOY FINNEY were
married on September 15, 2001, in
Leesburg, Virginia. In attendance
were David Brickhill '93, Steven
Ho '95, Matt Michael '95, and
Leonard Armstrong '92. The
couple lives in South Riding,
Virginia.
1994
DAVID C. KELLY and SARA
ANNE KILTS were married on
February 2, 2002, in Chapel Hill.
The bride is a graduate of North
Carolina State University and is
the accounting manager for Brand
Fuel Promotions in Morrisville.
Mr. Kelly is director of commu-
nications for St. Timothy's-Hale
School in Raleigh. They live in
Raleigh.
WILLIAM FRANCIS
SHUMADINE and LISA
JACQUELYN TAYLOR were
married on September 23, 2000.
In attendance were Jeremy Ellis
'96, Chris Hight '96, Blake
Burr '94, Henry Spalding '60,
Tommy Davidson '96, Brian
Musselwhite '96, Bruce Stephens
'96, BerkJoUy '96, William
Boinest '54, father and Trustee
William F. Shumadine '66,
Bates Chappell '64, Chris Fallen
'94, Jarrett Ramsey '96, Brian
Sommardahl '96, Drew Wise
'94, Ken Hutchenson '94, Greg
Suskind '94, John Macfarlane
'76, Rodney Williams '93,
George Trible '91, Pat Branch
'94, and Leo Boyd '92. The
At the wedding of Jon
Kjos '93 and Sallie Joy
Finney on September 15,
2001: (from left) David
Brickhill '93. Steven Ho
'95, Matt Michael '95,
Jon & Sallie, and Leon-
ard Armstrong '92.
At the wedding of J.
Ellsworth Summers, Jr.
'94 and Kelly Elizabeth
Malloiy onjtdy 28,
2001: (sitting, from
left) Sean Pepe '94,
Berk Jolly '96, Kelly &
Ellsworth, Andreiv Wise
'94, Matt Karnitschnig
'94; (standing) Brian
Sommardahl '96, Everette
Seay IV '94, Chris Cooper
'93, Ray Lockard '95,
Richard Atlee, Jr. '93,
Samuel Henry, Jr. '94,
Jarratt Ramsey 111 '96,
Ken Hutcheson '94, Chris
Bissinger '95, Christopher
Hight III '96, and John
StHhrIIl'95.
THE 'RgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 49
At the wedding of William
Francis Shumadine '94 and
Jacquelyn Taylor on September
23, 2000: (kneeling, from
left) Jeremy Ellis '96, Lisa &
Will, Chris Might '96, and
Blake Burr '94; (standing)
Heniy Spalding '60, Tommy
Davidson '96, Brian Mus-
selwhite '96, Bruce Stephens
'96, Berk Jolly '96, William
Boinest '54, father William
F. Shumadine 66, Bates
Chappell '64, Chris Fallen
'94, Jarrett Ramsey '96,
Brian Sommardahl '96, Drew
Wise '94, Ken Hutchenson
'94, Greg Suskind '94, John
Macfarlane '76, Rodney
Williams '93, George Trible
'91, Pat Branch '94, and Leo
Boyd '92.
At the wedding of Jonathan
Henry Paris '96 and Sarah
Trahair Chaffee: (left to
right)Trey Blocker '96,
Jonathan & Sarah, and
Benjamin Paris '98.
At the wedding of Ran-
dolph Jackson Light '96
and Susan Paige Renick on
October 20, 200L- (left to
right) James Camden '95,
John Grove '98, Joshua
Chapman '96, Jeffrey
Laurent '94, Randolph &
Susan, Scott Singleton '98
(behind the bride), Shawn
Everett '97, Christian
Flutter '96, Christopher
Wray '93, Clay Persinger
'96, Geoffrey Gilmore
'94, James Mullins '87,
Bartram Schajfer '96,
Eric Early '94, Alfred
Evans '96, Peter Hall '94,
and Sean Litton '96.
couple lives in Richmond.
J. ELLSWORTH
SUMMERS, JR., and KELLY
ELIZABETH MALLORY
were married on July 28, 2001,
at Christ Church in Millwood,
Virginia. Among the grooms-
men were Christopher Ambrose
Bissinger '95, Samuel Patrick
Henry, Jr. '94, Matthew Helmut
Karnitschnig '94, Edward
Jarratt Ramsey III '96, Everette
Meade Seay IV '94, and Brian
Clark Sommardahl '96. The
bride is a graduate of Southern
Methodist Universit}' in Dallas,
Texas, Regent Universit)' School of
Law, Regent Universit)''s Robert-
son School of Go\'ernment in
Mrginia Beach, and is a candidate
for a master's in forensic sciences
from The George Washington
Uni\'ersity. She is an assistant
commonwealth s attorne}' for the
City of Norfolk. Mr. Summers is
a graduate of Stetson Universit}'
College of Law in Tampa, Florida,
and is an associate at the law firm
of Kaufman & Canoles, P.C. They
live in Norfolk.
1995
WILLIAM FRAZIER BELL,
JR., and ERIKA FRANKLIN
WERNER were married on July
8, 2001. Thev live m Richmond.
1996
JAMES AUBREY DAVIS III and
HEATHER ELISE BELL were
married on November 10, 2001,
at Mewmont Baptist Church in
Hickor)', North Carolina. The
bride is a graduate of the Univer-
sitv of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, where she also received a
masters degree in accounting. She
is senior tax associate with jArthur
Anderson, LLR in Charlotte. Mr.
Da^'is is employed by Decision-
Point International ot Charlotte.
RANDOLPH JACKSON
LIGHT and SUSAN PAIGE
RENICK «ere married on
October 20, 2001, in Roanoke.
Among those in attendance were
James Lee Camden '95, John
Pendleton Grove '98, Joshua
Wood Chapman '96, Jeffrey
Laurent '94, Scott Singleton
'98, Brandon Shawn Everett
'97, Christian Sixtus Hutter
'96, Christopher Paxton Wray
'93, Clay Buchanan Persinger
50
THE 'RECORD OF HAMPDENSYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE2002
'96, Geoffrey Keith Gilmore
'94, James Hanev MuUins '87,
Bartram Andrew Schaffer '96,
Eric Franklin Early '94, Alfred
Lewis Evans '96, Peter Anthony
Hall '94, and Sean Maurice
Litton '96. The bride is a specialty'
sales representatiN'e for Merck. Mr.
Light is an outside sales representa-
tive for Ferguson Enterprises. They
li\e in .Atlanta.
JONATHAN HENRY
PARIS and SARAH TRAHAIR
CHAFFEE were married on July
6, 2001, on Cape Cod, Massachu-
setts. Among the groomsmen were
Trey Blocker '96 and Benjamin
Paris '98. The bride is a gradu-
ate of Sweet Briar College, and is
editorial coordinator at Bulfinch
Press. Mr. Paris is marketing
manager for the Massachusetts
Sports Pannership. The\' live in
Boston.
CLAY B. PERSINGER and
ELISA M. ESPOSITO were
married on September 22, 2001,
at the Evelynton Plantation in
Charles Cit\-, Virginia. In atten-
dance were Shawn Everett '97,
Josh Chapman '96, Pat Griffey
'96, Sam Kennedy '95, Lee
Camden '95, Griff AJdrich '96,
Bart Shaeffer '96, John Oechsle
'93, Ed Bell '98, Jamie Dicken-
son '97, Eric Strong '96, Jackson
Light '96, Jimmy Mullens '97,
Scon Singleton '98, Berkley
Edmunds '95, Tadd Meyer '96,
and John- Garrett Kemper '93.
The bride is a 199"^ graduate of the
College of Charleston. They live in
.Armapolis, Maryland.
1997
BAXTER F. PHILLIPS III and
MARGARET ANNE HAMILL
were married on July 7, 2001, at
the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
in Richmond. Among the grooms-
men were Brantley Whitley '99,
Clinton Kelly '97, and Alexander
Minten '99. Fleming Williams
'97 was a reader. Also in atten-
dance were Greg Thomas '99,
Preston Montague '97, Everard
Neil '98, Paul Lozito '99, Carl
Johnston '97, Matthew Gar-
rison '99, Meade Whitaker III
'99, Paul Arnold '98, Anthony
Hix '98, David Dresser '01, Jeff
Kelley '97, Jason Angus '97,
James Matthew Haynes '97, Tom
Waskom '99, Andrew Hampton
'99, and Jack Shannon '99. Mr.
Phillips is head of investor relations
at Insmed, Inc., a biopharmaceuti-
cal companv that develops drug
candidates for the treatment of
metabolic diseases and endocrine
disorders associated with insulin
resistance. They live in Richmond.
At the wedding of Clay B.
Persinger '96 and Elisa
M. Esposito on September
22, 2001: (first row, left to
right) Shawn Everett '97,
Pat Griffey '96, Clay &
Elisa, Sam Kennedy '95;
(second row) Lee Camden
'95, Griff Aldrich '96
Bart Shaeffer '96, John
Oechsle '93, Ed Bell '98,
Jamie Dickenson '97;
(stairs, bottom to top) Eric
Strong '96, Jackson Light
'96, Jimmy Midlens '97,
Scott Singleton '98, Berkley
Edmunds '95, TaddMeyer
'96, and John- Garrett
Kemper '93.
At the wedding of Baxter F.
Phillips III '97 and Marga-
ret Anne Hamill on July 7,
2001: (front row) Hunter
Curie, Margret & Baxter,
and Alexander Minten '99;
(middle row) Jeff Kelley '97,
Jason Angus '97, James Mat-
thew Haynes '97, Brantley
Whitley '99, Clinton Kelly
'97, Fleming Williams
'97, Tom Waskom '99,
Andreiu Hampton '99, and
Jack Shannon '99 ; (back)
Greg Thomas '99, Preston
Montague '97, Everard Neil
'98, Paul Lozito '99, Carl
Johnston '97, Matthew Gar-
rison '99, Meade Whitaker
III '99, Paul Arnold '98,
Anthony Hix '98, and
David Dresser '01.
THE -RECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
51
Randy Williams '96 and
Zanyah Rae Williams.
JOHN CARTER SHAW and
GINA MARIA DeSANTIS were
married on October 20, 2001, in
Belmar, New Jersey. The bride is
a graduate of Randolph-Macon
Woman's College. Mr. Shaw is
employed by Northwestern Mutual
Financial Network in Lynchburg.
They live in Evington, Virginia.
1999
DORION HAMILTON BAKER
and LEAH VERONIQUE
COLEMAN were married on May
10, 1999. The bride is a graduate
of Virginia State University. Mr.
Baker is technical recruiter for
TFK Systems. They live in Reston,
Virginia.
CHARLES E. REDDING
and ANNA H. CARMICHAEL
were married on October 20, 2001,
at the Bull and Bear Club in Rich-
mond, Virginia. In attendance
were Mike Irvin '99, professor of
economics at Hampden- Sydney
Justic Isaacs '95, Van Everett
'99, Jim Shew '99, David Hobbs
'99, Mike York '98, Drew
Gillespie '99, Lew Bryant '99,
Harvey Carmichael '74, Charles
Redding '99, and Russ Carmi-
chael '04. The couple lives in
Midlothian, Virginia.
2001
RAPHAEL V. SYDNOR and
SARAH SAUNDERS HERN-
DON were married on December
15, 2001, in Woodberry Forest,
Virginia. The bride is a graduate of
Sweet Briar College. Mr. Sydnor is
an upper school English teacher at
Saddle River Day School in Saddle
River, New Jersey. They live in
Westwood, New Jersey.
Births
1985
To MATTHEW and RHONDA
HANKINS, a daughter, Anna
Grace Hankins, on February 7,
2002. She joins big brothers Dan-
iel, 10, and Joshua, 7.
1986
To CHIP and RANDY TARPEY,
fraternal twin girls, Camilla and
Frances Tarpey, on April 11, 2001,
in Marin Countv, California.
1987
To HAWES and MARY SPEN-
CER, a daughter, Anne Loring
Spencer, on February 7, 2002, in
Charlottesville. She joins their son
Coleman, 5, and daughter Man,'
Campbell, 2.
To ROBERT and KATHRYN
WELLBORN, a son, Brandon
Alexander Wellborn, on January
27 2002, in Dallas, Texas.
1988
At the wedding of Charles
E. Reddin '99 and Anna
H. Carmichael on October
20, 2001: (kneeling, left to
right) Harvey Cannichael
74, Anna & Charles, and
Russ Carmichael; (middle
row) Rob Ellis, Alex Bain,
Mike York '98, Drew Gil-
lespie '99, Lew Bryant '99;
(back row) Mike Irving
'99, Justin Isaacs '95,
Blair Griffing, Van Everett
'99 Jim Shew '99, David
Hobbs '99, Andy Hab-
emicht '99, and Harris
Gignilliat.
To BEVERLY and ANGELA
DAVIS, a son, Beveriy Alan Davis,
onjanuar)' 16, 2001, in Radford,
Virginia.
1989
To MICHAEL and ANITHA
LEONARD, a son, Solomon
Jacob Tyson Leonard, on March 3,
2002, in Dunwoody, Georgia.
1990
To DAVID and ELISE BROWN,
a daughter, Harriet Hay Ellis
Brown, on January 4, 2002, in
Charleston, South Carolina.
52 THE TigCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
1992
To PAUL and KAY AMOS, a son,
Grittin Michael Amos, on October
22, 2001, in Midlothian, Virginia.
To THOMAS and LESLIE
DICKINSON, a son, Thomas
Townsend Dickinson, in
Charlottesville, Virginia.
1993
To CREIGHTON and ANNE
MARIE HITE, a son, Oliver
Creighton Hite, on March 4,
2002, in Richmond, Virginia.
To S. NICHOLAS and ANN
SMITH, a daughter, Rilev Claire
Smith, on December 19, 2001, in
Powhatan, \'irginia.
To WILLIAM and CHRISTA
EYE THOMPSON, a daughter,
Lilly Mave Thompson, on Febru-
arv 23, 2002.
1994
To BOYD and KATHRYN
CLARY, a son. Turner Ashb\'
Clar)', in Palmyra, Pennsylvania.
To HENRY and DOROTHY
JONES, a daughter, Doroth)'
Spratley Jones, on December 21,
2001, in Atlanta.
To W. TAYLOR and KERRI
RHODES, a daughter, Blair Eliza-
beth Rhodes, on August 20, 2001,
in Richmond.
To MICHAEL and SARAH
STAUNTON, a son, John Oliver
Staunton, on November 14, 2001,
in Lewisburg, West Virginia.
1996
To RANDY and CHIQUITA
WILLIAMS, a daughter, Zanyah
Rae Williams, on February 5,
2002, in Petersburg, Virginia.
Deaths
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE
2002 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
Sewanee
Gettysburg
Open
Guilford*
Bridgewater* A
Emory & Henry* H
Washington & Lee' A
Catholic- H
Davidson H
1 pm
<CST)
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
Hall ,11 l'.im,- KiriniJ
. ^...
Nov. 9 Maryville
Nov. 16 Randolph-Macon*
rill- Cimi-
A
H
. pm
. pm
•ODAC
game Head Cinjch: Marti/ Favrct
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE
2002 SOCCER SCHEDULE
Aug. 23
Liberty University
Divmnit 1 Exhihilkm
A
9:00
Aug. 31
Cabrini College
Yt-llozi- lackcl Cla^^ic
N 12:30
Sept. 1
Holy Family College
Yelkne lackcl Clafstc
N 12:30
Sept. 5
Chowan College
H
4:00
SepL7
Marymount
Mary Washington Ctasi^ic
N
1:00
Sept. 8
Mary Washington
Man/ Washington Classii:
A
4:00
Sept. 11
Averett University
A
4:00
Sept. 15 SavannahCoU^eA&D
H
2:00
Sept. 18
Methodist College
A
4:00
Sept. 21
Washington & Lee*
H
1:00
Sept. 25
Femim College
H
4:00
Sept. 27
Greensboro College
H
4:00
Oct-l
Guilford College*
A
4:00
Oct. 5
Lynchburg College*
A
2:00
Oct. 12
Bridgewater College*
H
11:00
OcL15
Va. Wesleyan*
H
4:00
Oct 20
Emory & Henry*
A
3:30
Oct. 23
Randolph-Macon*
A
4:00
Oct. 26
Roanoke College*
A
2:00
Oct. 30
Eastern Mennonite*
H
4:00
Nov. 2-9
ODAC Tournament
'ODAC game
TBC
»- ^H^?'^>Cpflcfc.^Kol)CTjpJVIo/mflry
WILLIAM SYDNOR ADKIS-
SON, JR., died on February 27,
2002, in South Boston, Virginia.
A Kappa Sigma, he went on to
teach at Volens High School
in Nathalie, Virginia, and later
became an insurance agent and
tree and tobacco farmer. He was a
member of Hunting Creek Baptist
Church in Nathalie, where he
served as Deacon, Sunday school
teacher, and church treasurer for
over 64 years. He served as the
clerk of the Dan River Baptist
Association for 22 years. He was a
member of the State Committee of
Agricultural Adjustment Admin-
istration, Board of Directors of
Tobacco Associates, and Board of
Directors of Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation. He was also the presi-
dent of the Virginia Farm Bureau
and chairman ot the Virginia
Bright Flue Cured Tobacco Board.
He was a director of Mecklenburg
Electric Cooperative, a member
of Halifax Farm Security Com-
mittee, Halifax County Planning,
Southside Planning Commission,
an election official of Halifax
County, a member of Halifax
County Redistricting Committee,
and a member of the committee
to work toward the establishment
of an Educational Center and Ex-
periment Station, which is now in
Blackstone. He was a chairman of
Halifax United Fund Drive, past
president of Clover Lions Club,
former member of Halifax County
School Electoral Board, past direc-
tor of Mount Laurel Swimming
Pool Association, and member of
Mount Laurel Ruritan Club. He
was recipient of the Halifax Coun-
ty Distinguished Citizen Award
in 1951, Outstanding Tree Farmer
of Virginia Award in 1979, and
Mecklenburg Electrics Leadership
Award in 1993 for accomplishment
THE 'RECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
53
Stewart Bell, Jr. '31
as a pioneer in the electrification of
rural Southside Virginia.
1931
STUART BELL, JR., of Win-
chester, Virginia, died on Decem-
ber 17, 2001. Mr. Bell received a
master's degree from the University
of Virginia. He was an elder at
First Presbyterian Church in Win-
chester and taught at Middletown
High School before becoming
principal at the Gore School. In
1942 he accepted a position in
the Trade Agreements Division of
the U.S. Department of State in
Washington, D.C. He returned
to Winchester the following year
to take over the operation of the
family farm and orchards. He
was a member of the Winchester
Apple Growers Association, the
Rotary Club of Winchester, the
Winchester-Frederick County
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Winchester- Frederick County
Historical Society. He also served
on the Board of Directors of
Winchester Cold Storage, the
George Washington Hotel Board,
the Handley Library Board, and
the Mount Hebron Cemetery
Board; he was also active with the
American Red Cross and the Boy
Scouts of America. He served on
the Winchester City Council from
1954 to 1989. He was vice mayor
from 1964 to 1972 and mayor
from 1972 to 1980. He founded
the Winchester Tree Commis-
sion and was instrumental in the
development of the Joint Judicial
Center, juvenile and domestic
relations court, and the 911
emergency phone service. He also
helped establish the Winchester
Parks and Recreation Board, the
Handley Library Board, and the
regional health department. His
awards and accomplishments
include the James E. West Fellow
Award from the Boy Scouts of
America, the Patrick Henry Award
from Hampden-Sydney College,
the John O. Marsh Public Service
Award, the Winchester- Frederick
County Chamber of Commerce
Outstanding Citizen Award, and
an honorary doctorate of humani-
ties from Shenandoah Universit)'.
JOHN M. HAMLET died
on December 9, 2001. At the
age of 18 months, he was struck
with polio, yet the disease never
daunted his indomitable spirit.
After graduating from the
University of Virginia Law School,
he entered private practice in
Charlottesville. In 1947 he was
appointed Judge of the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court of
Charlottesville and served in that
capacity until 1950. After retiring
from law practice he served as a
Judge for special hearings for the
Commonwealth of Virginia for 21
years. He was a member of First
Presbyterian Church, Sigma Chi
fraternity, and a life member of
BPO 309 Elks Club. He married
Lena Ann Wood in 1940 and
they had two children. In 1965 he
married Myrtle Courier Caul, who
survives him.
1933
WILLIAM BENJAMIN
COSTENBADER died on
February 8, 2002. He graduated
from the University of Maryland
School of Dentistry and practiced
in Norfolk for 51 years until his
retirement in 1986. He was a
member of the American Dental
Association, the Virginia Dental
Association, the Tidewater Dental
Association, the Seaboard Dental
Study Club, the Southeastern
Dental Study Club, the Southeast-
ern Academy of Prosthodontics,
and was a Fellow of the Virginia
Dental Association and a Fellow
of the International College of
Dentists. He was also a member of
Omicron Kappa Upsilon honorary
dental society, and was a recipient
of the Richard F. Simmons Award
on two occasions. He was active
in the First Presbyterian Church
of Virginia Beach, having served
as elder and trustee. He served as
trustee on the Board of Tidewater
Westminster Homes and on the
Board of Westminster- Canterbury
of Hampton Roads. His son is Dr.
William B. Costenbader, Jr. '60.
1934
ROBERT HOLT EDMUNDS
died on January 23, 2002. He
played football at Hampden-
Sydney and, after working at
Imperial Tobacco, joined the U.S.
Army Air Corps in World War II.
He reached the rank of captain
and served in the Middle East
and Europe. After discharge from
the Army, he lived in Halifax,
Virginia, and worked for the fam-
ily creamer business. In 1946 he
married the former Mary Lewis
Rucker of Greensboro. In 1957
he moved to Greensboro and
founded Edmunds Manufactur-
ing Company, a steel fabricating
business. He continued to run this
firm until shortly before his death.
He loved tennis and for many
years was co-holder of the title of
North Carolina Senior Doubles
Champion. He served the vestries
of St. John's Episcopal Church in
Halifax and Holy Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Greensboro, where
he was senior warden. He was an
active member of the Rotary, the
Greensboro Whist Club, and the
Greensboro Investment Club.
W. FRANKLIN FALLWELL
died on November 29, 2001. A
Farmville native, he graduated
with honors from Hampden-
Sydney and received his doctorate
in chemistry from MIT in Boston.
He married Dorothy MacLeod in
1939 and lived in St. Louis and
Iowa Civy until her death in 1986.
He was employed as a research
chemist for Monsanto Chemical
Company.
54
THE T^CORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
1935
BERNARD E. DOTSON died
on December 6, 2001. He grew up
in Wise, Virginia, and attended
Greenbrier Military Academy. At
Hampden-Svdnev he was a golden
glo\'es boxer and quarterback ol
the tootball team. He also ran
track, plaved baseball, and was
on the golf team. He married his
lifetime sweetheart, Ma\'o Bear\',
and in 1942 graduated from Union
Theological Seminary. The Rev.
Dotson served Presb)'terian pastor-
ates in Mt. Olive, North Carolina,
and Carthage, North Carolina,
from 1942 to 1975. Thereafter,
he did volunteer pastoral care at
Brownson Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Southern Pines. He
was active in the Mount Olive and
Carthage Rotary Clubs and the
Southern Pines Kiwanis Club. He
and his wife actively campaigned
for and supported the North Caro-
lina Svmphony and the Moore
Count}' Hospital Foundation. He
was a member of the Pinehurst
Forum and the Countr)' Club of
Nonh Carolina, where he was a
first flight golfer.
1936
HOWARD H. HANMER, JR.,
of Keysville, Virginia, died on Jan-
uary 2, 2002. As owner of Hanmer
Motor Company, he operated one
of the oldest Ford dealerships in
Virginia. For many years he was
steward and treasurer of Keysville
United Methodist Church. He
served as a member of the town
council for a decade before 1956,
when he began his career as mayor
of Keysville. In the late 1960s, he
tried to step down as mayor, but
the townspeople re-elected him
anyway through write-in votes; he
served as mayor for 32 years.
During his tenure he lobbied
to include Keysville in a federal
soil conservation and watershed
project to supplement the town's
inefficient well-water. Construc-
tion of a water filtration plant
soon followed. He was a founding
board member and former board
president of the State Bank of
Keysville. He also helped organize
the town's volunteer fire depart-
ment and, after his retirement
from Hanmer Motor Company
in the mid-1970s, he volunteered
with the local rescue squad.
1937
OTIS R. THORNHILL, JR.,
of Culpeper died on January 15,
2002. He was a retired hardware
merchant.
JOHN F. CHAMBERS of
Blackstone, Virginia, died on
February 12, 2002. At Hampden-
Sydney he was a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa honor-
ary fraternit)' for leadership and
the Kappa Alpha Order social
fraternity. He was a Lieutenant
Senior Grade serving with the
U.S. Na\T during World War II.
He worked for Blackstone Fuel &
Supply, retiring in 1980 with 33
years of ser%'ice. He attended St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, where he
was a lifetime member, a frequent
member of the Vestn,', and served
as junior warden.
1939
LOWERY D. FINLEY, JR., of
Norfolk died on January' 3, 2002.
Before coming to Hampden-
Sydney, he attended Norfolk Acad-
emy and graduated from Danville
Military Academy. He was a World
War II veteran, serving in the U.S.
Coast Guard. He was affiliated
with Lowery D. Finley & Co.
for 65 years. He was a member of
Star of the Sea Catholic Church.
He was the father of Lowery D.
Finley III '63 and the brother of
James D. Finley II '34.
FRED WHARTON
PALMORE, JR., of Ashland,
Virginia, died on December 14,
200L A veteran of World War
II, "Fritz" served as a lieutenant
in the Navy through 1946. After
leaving the Navy, he began a long
career with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company,
serving as manager in Lynchburg
and Pulaski before returning to
Hanover in 1953. Before his retire-
ment in 1982, he was the primary
government relations officer for
Bell Atlantic in Virginia and
Washington, D.C. After retire-
ment he formed Public Affairs
Associates and continued his work
in government relations until his
final retirement in 1992. He was
a former president of the Pulaski
Rotary Club, the Ashland Kiwanis
Club, the Courthouse Ruritan
Club, and the Hanover Country
Club. He also served on the vestry
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Hanover.
WILLIAM G. WING of
Lincoln City, Oregon, died on
February 10, 2002. At Hampden-
Sydney he was a member of Theta
Chi social fraternity. He was a
retired writer.
1941
ROBERT L. McBATH died
on December 21, 2001. A native
of Johnson City, Tennessee, he
attended Union Theological
Seminary after Hampden-Sydney.
Following his ordination as a
Presbyterian minister, he served
congregations in North Carolina
and Georgia and later became
general presbyter of the Athens
Presbytery. After retiring in 1987,
he and his wife Dora moved to
Sharps, Virginia, where he later
served as interim minister of the
Milden Presbyterian Church.
1946
RICHARD DA'VTD NOEL
died on December 16, 2001, in
Oxford, North Carolina. A native
of Farmville, he was a member and
THE T^ECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ■ JUNE 2002 55
James J. Keating, Jr. '56
Jos Heivitt '01
Paul Livingston Grier
former deacon of Oxford Baptist
Church. He attended the Medical
College of Virginia and Medical
College of Georgia. He went on
to become the chief surgeon at
Granville Hospital for 34 years.
He was active in Boy Scouts, the
United Way, the Granville County
Life Savings and Rescue Squad,
and was athletic doctor for Oxford
High School and J. F. Webb High
School. He was a U.S. Air Force
veteran and a member of Ernest F.
Hart Post 90.
1947
Dr. ALBERT P. DICKSON III
died on February 11, 2002, in
Johnson City, Tennessee. During
World War II, he served as a fight-
er pilot in the U.S. Army Air Corp,
stationed in Italy with the 15th Air
Force. He flew a P-51 Mustang in
the 5th Squadron, 52nd Fighter
Group, and made first lieutenant
before the wars end. He graduated
magna cum laude from Hampden-
Sydney and received his M.D.
from the Medical College of Vir-
ginia in 1952. He went into general
practice, becoming the Erskine
College physician in Due West,
South Carolina, until 1961. In that
year, he moved to Newland, North
Carolina, where he opened his own
practice. In 1990 he went to work
for the Rural Health Consortium
in Roan Mountain, Tennessee,
before retiring in 1998. A member
of Plumbtree Presbyterian Church,
he served as elder, becoming elder
emeritus in 1992. He and his wife
made three trips to Venezuela as
part of a medical team mission.
He was the director of the Avery
County Health Department for
several years. Later, he instituted
the medical examiner system and
was the county medical examiner
for a number of years. In addition,
he served on the board of directors
of the local branches of the North-
western Bank and First Union
Bank. He was on the Newland
Board of AJdermen and designed
the town seal. In 1990 the Avery
County Chamber of Commerce
chose him "Man of the Year." He
was a direct descendent of Robert
the Bruce, King of Scotland, and
Chief Justice John Marshall, and
a collateral descendant of Thomas
Jefferson.
1952
Dr. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON
died on March 16, 2002. Anative
of Clarksville, Virginia, he had
lived in Virginia Beach since 1962.
He was a family practitioner in the
Bayside area for 35 years. He re-
ceived his M.D. from the Medical
College of Virginia. Dr. Johnson
considered it a privilege and honor
to practice medicine. He founded
Bayside Family Practice. Before
retiring in 1995, he donated
his time to the Virginia Beach
Free Clinic. A lover of sports, he
especially enjoyed being the team
doctor for Bayside High School for
many years.
1956
JAMES JOSEPH KEATING,
JR., died on March 1, 2002, in
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina.
He was born in Pennsylvania and
was retired vice president of Riggs
National Bank in Washington,
D.C. He endowed the Keating
Medallion at Hampden-Sydney
College, which recognizes excep-
tional generosit)' and service to the
College bv its alumni and friends.
1964
JOHN HAMILTON
BERGERON died on March 4,
2002, in Richmond. He was an
emplo)'ment manager with the
Department of Rehabilitative
Services for the Commonwealth of
Virginia.
2001
JAMES ROYSTER TARRY
"JAS" HEWETT of SimpsonviUe,
South Carolina, died on March 9,
2002. Jas graduated summa aim
laude from Hampden-Sydney,
with a BS degree in biology and
pre-med. He was emplo^-ed as an
emergency room nursing tech-
nician at Hillcrest Hospital in
Simpsomille. He was a member
of Theta Chi Fraternit)', Omicron
Delta Kappa Leadership Fraternity,
and Phi Beta Kappa academic fra-
ternity. He was a resident advisor,
a member of the Student Affairs
Committee, was listed in Who's
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities, and was a graduate of the
Society of '91, Hampden- Sydney's
leadership program. As a junior,
he received Hampden- Sydney's
President's Award for Scholarship
& Character. He was also member
of Fountain Inn Presbyterian
Church. Jas suffered from a heart
condition that forced him to leave
campus for surger)' during his
senior year. Despite his health
problems, Jas not only graduated
with his class, but also maintained
his stellar academic record and
energetic extracurricular involve-
menr. Known for his pleasant
demeanor, quiet enthusiasm, and
work ethic, he was an inspiration
to his classmates.
1
56
THE liECORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
Colleae Famil
PAUL LIVINGSTON GRIER,
longtime director oFEggleston
Library, died on Ianuar\' 18,
2002; he was 87. He graduated
trom Erskine College and held
degrees in library science trom the
University of North Carolina and
the Universit)' of Michigan. He
began his library career in 1936 at
the Public Library of the District
oi Columbia. In 1940 he moved to
Hampden-Svdney to become the
Colleges first protessional librarian
(thereby fulfilling the wishes of his
volunteer predecessor. Miss Emma
N'enable). During World War II,
he volunteered for service in the
Na\y and was assigned to dut}- as
a communications officer at the
Norfolk Naval Operating Base. A
year later he was attached to the
aircraft carrier Wusp and spent
three years in the Pacific theatre
of operations. After active dutw he
married Eleanor]. Meacham and
returned to Hampden-Sydney. A
devoted churchman, he served as
Sunday school teacher, deacon,
and elder in the Hampden-Sydney
College Church. From 1961 until
his retirement in 1979, he regularly
ser\'ed on evaluating committees
for the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools. He was a
member of Omicron Delta Kappa,
Sigma Upsilon, and was a recipient
of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallion.
MARIANNE STEELE
JOYNER of Hampden-Sydney
wife of professor of physics
Thomas Weyland Joyner '51,
died on April 4. 2002; she was
70. She was well known to many
generations of Dr. Joyner's phvsics
students, whom they often invited
over to their home. Renowned
for her constant cheerfulness and
stately manner, she was active in
College Church and many volun-
teer activities on the Hill.
JAMES PAUL LIKES,
retired professor of chemistry.
died on January 29, 2002. Born
in Charleston, South Carolina,
he graduated Irom the College
of Charieston in 1937. He was
awarded a DuPont Fellowship
to attend graduate school at the
University of Virginia and received
his doctorate in physical chemistry
from UVA in 1941. He remained
at the University for two years
as instructor in chemistry and
then moved to Tulane University,
where, as an assistant professor
for three years, he handled both
undergraduate and graduate
courses. From 1946 to 1951 he
was a professor of chemistr)' at
Hampden-Sydney College and
also served as chairman ol the
department. He then joined the
staff of the Virginia Institute
for Scientific Research in Rich-
mond as research supervisor. In
1958 he was appointed professor
of chemistry at the College of
Charleston, where he also served as
chairman of the department. He
was later elevated to the rank of
distinguished professor and gained
emeritus status when he retired
in 1982. Among his many honors
and awards, he was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa as a graduate student
and was a charter member of the
chapter at Hampden-Sydney.
ELIZABETH "BETTY"
OVERCASH died on March 27,
2002. A longtime Hampden-
Sydney resident, she had taught
biolog)' at several colleges, worked
for Virginia environmental agen-
cies, and held various clerical jobs
at the College. She lived in the
Overcash famih' home on Via
Sacra before moving to Brookview
Lodge in Farmville 15 years ago.
Her father was Hinton Baxter
Overcash, longtime professor
of biology at Hampden-Sydney
College.
LOUISE McLaughlin, of
Buckingham Count)', Virginia,
died on October 8, 2001. She
had been a nurse at Southside
Communit)' Hospital. Affection-
ately known as "Granny Mac, ' she
was popular on Fraternity Circle
for her home-cooked meals. Her
greatest joy was preparing delicious
repasts for the friends and frater-
nity brothers of her grandsons —
R. Tyree Greene, Jr. '83 and G.
L. Jeffreys Greene '89. Over the
years she gave countless students
a much-appreciated break from
the cafeteria, and continued to ask
about "the boys" long after Jeffs
graduation.
ANNE ELIZABETH
MAGPIE MOORE, of
Hampden-Sydney, died on March
16, 2002. She was the wife of Dr.
Ray Atkinson Moore, Jr. '41
and lived at the end of Ro.xbury
Road for a number of years. She
was born on October 27, 1934,
and received a BA from Erskine
College in Due West, South
Carolina, and a MA from the
University of Chapel Hill, Chapel
Hill. She was a former instructor
of English at Southern Seminary
& Junior College in Buena Vista
and at Longwood College. She
was a member, deacon, and elder
at Hampden-Sydney's College
Church. For many years she
was the mainstay soprano in the
church choir, often sharing her
talents in community and College
musicals, as well as in the present
Commonwealth Chorale and for
many special services in different
church congregations in this area.
She chaired special committees for
rebuilding College Church's pipe
organ in the mid-1980s and for
building the front access ramp to
the church in the early 1990s. She
was also a member of the Farmville
Women's Club, the original board
of directors for the Southside
Community Players, a lifetime
member of the Five County Fair
Association, and was active on the
Alumni Board and Scholarships
committees of Erskine College.
Marianne Joyner
James Paul Likes
Anne Moore (ca. 1953)
THE -KgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 5 7
News from the clubs
Alumni activities
HOWARD STRACKE '75, DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS
John C. Ellis, Jr. 70
(left) presents the Keating
Founders Medallion
to Trustee William F.
Shumadine, Jr. '66.
HUR ALUMNI CLUBS have had an active
second semester. In the winter, many
of our functions centered on basketball games, as
Clubs organized pre-game or post-game gatherings.
Lynchburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Lexington,
Southside, and Tidewater all hosted events. We also
enjoyed the hospitality room in the Salem Civic
Center as, again, the Tigers reigned victorious over the
Jackets in the ODAC Tournament.
Our formal club events have included evenings
in Lynchburg, Halifax-South Boston, Peters-
burg, Charleston, SC, Danville and Martinsville,
Charlottesville, Roanoke, Elizabeth City (Eastern
Carolina Club), Washington, D.C., Williamsburg
(Peninsula Club), Bakimore, and Birmingham. We
anticipate concluding the year with events in Rich-
mond, Bluefield, Eastern Shore, Rappahannock,
Fredericksburg, Piedmont, NC, and Palmetto.
Our Young Alumni have also been active. Char-
lotte, Atlanta, Tidewater, Charlottesville, Birming-
ham, Washington, DC, and Richmond have all had
one or more events. Many of these were combined
gatherings with other Virginia colleges. The Tiger
Young Alumni are always a major presence (much to
the delight of the ladies!)
In total, our Alumni Clubs will have held over 100
events again this year. These get-togethers are excellent
opportunities to see old friends and classmates, meet
other Tigers from your area, encourage prospective
students, enjoy the fellowship and camaraderie we all
shared in our years on The Hill, and strengthen our
ties to this wonderful place.
On the next page is a letter from Bob Whitt '78,
our Alumni Association President, about the spring
Alumni Council meeting, perhaps the best attended
ever. The Association is intent on becoming much
more active and vocal in College affairs, and it is
committed to developing Leadership Teams and
alumni clubs as well as achieving goals for develop-
ment, recruitment, and career placement.
We want to thank the fellows who gave of their
time and energy at the Council, as well as the many
others who have helped so much all year.
We must continue to encourage more Tigers to
become involved with their local clubs and with the
College. Hampden-Sydney needs you.
Thank you for a very good year.
^i^
J^'
A/Cu^ c^iLe
Members of the class of
1953 at their reunion
during the Hall of Fame
football game in Novem-
ber: first roiv: Henry Read,
Lee Compte, LoydMize,
and Randolph Minter;
middle row: Richard
Davis, Hubert "Puck"
Kiser, Jr., Robert Johnson,
Richard Edmunds, Jr. ;
top row: Bryan Williams,
Douglas Divers, Jr., Harry
G. McGinn, Jr., and James
Harris, Sr.
WSSss
58
Robert H. Whittjr. 78
(left) President of the
Hampden- Sydney College
Alumni Association, with
Hakim Sutton '03, newly-
elected Student Body
President, and
James Bolton, Jr. 76,
President of the Danville
Alumni Club. All three are
from the Danville area.
Dear Fellow Alumni,
As president of the Alumni Association ot Hampden-Sydney College, it is my distinct pleasure to
ask you to assist us in reaching the goals of the Alumni Council. These goals are very simple: "Men
and Money." We need your help in recruiting new students to Hampden-Sydney College, in raising
the necessary lunds to carry out the mission ot the College, and in assisting our graduates in finding
meaningful emplo)'ment after leaving school. I'm sure you will agree that these are worthwhile goals.
In order to accomplish these goals, we have asked our Alumni Clubs to form Leadership Teams.
The size and make-up of these teams will vary depending on the size of each club. For too long we have
relied upon individual club presidents to carry the load of tasks the College needs to accomplish in each
region. With grass-root participation by our alumni, we can be much more effective in accomplishing
our stated goals, and, in addition, offer the privilege of helping Hampden-Sydney College to many more
alumni who wish to make a difference, other than just sending a yearly contribution.
If you would like to become a member of the Leadership Team for your local club, please contact
either your local Club President or the College Alumni Office at P. O. Box 86, Hampden-Sydney, VA
23943, phone (434) 223-6956, or email hstracke@hsc.edu.
If your Club President, a member of the Alumni Council Executive Committee, or the Alumni
Office contacts you to serve on your club's leadership team, please agree to do so. Your participation
is crucial to the welfare of Hampden-Sydney College. Our alumni are the greatest resource that the
College possesses.
As a member of your club's leadership team, you will be invited to attend the meetings of the Alumni
Council at the College. This April, 60% of our alumni clubs were represented at our meeting. In the
future, we need a representative of every club present in order to serve our objectives better.
Many hands make light work. To me, there is no work more important than providing a place like
Hampden-Sydney College for the training, education, and development ofcthe leaders of our future.
Please join us in this noble mission.
m
A Letter from
the President
of the Alumni
Association
Robert H. W:
THE 'RgCORD OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002 5 9
For generations, HampdenSydney has been a source of pets
Four-legged lineage
RONALD W. DAVIS, B.S. 1958, B.A. 1959
Tiberius (above)
admiring his reflection
in the Thompson's
fish pond at Penshurst.
Young Hampden- Sydney
(right) is the new lord of
the Davis manor.
mAMPDEN-SYDNEY HAS ALWAYS been
a gathering place for four-legged friends.
In 1958, a stray female "cocker-spaniel type" dog
had four puppies. Some of my fellow students helped
me build a pen outside Graham Hall (which at that
time housed the Infirmary on the first floor and a
dormitory on the second.) The pen and puppies were
sanctioned by Dr. Philip Ropp '30,
who said the puppies should be
cared for by all because they were
"Lambda Chi Puppies." No one
argued with Dr. Ropp — not even
Herman Duncan, who was in
charge of Building & Grounds.
I named the puppies Tiberius,
Octavius, Marcus, and Minerva
because visual evidence was very
strong that Rue, Dr. Graves
Thompson's dog, was the father
of" the litter. (I believe that
DNA data would also have
proved this to be so.)
At the end ot the school
year, the puppies went
home with various students.
Tiberius went home with me
only to return with me
for the 1958-59 term.
Tiberius attended classes
with me — often arriving
before I got there. On
Tuesdays, he would
it::*?! attend Chapel at College
Church and climb the steep steps to the balcony,
where I played the organ. Like most students, Tiberius
would fall asleep before the first prayer was completed.
Tiberius lived 20 wonderful years and brought much
joy and many memories of those last two years at
Hampden-Sydney College.
Many years later, I was invited to play the organ
at College Church for the Glee Clubs Lessons and
Carols Service on December 7, 2001. 1 arrived the
day before and spent a good deal of time rehears-
ing. One of the students told me that while he was
practicing several days before, a cat had run out of the
organ case. Then on December 6th, as a funeral was
about to take place, the organist at College Church
heard noises coming from inside the case and discov-
ered four kittens, which she moved to the church
portico hoping that the mother cat would return and
take her kittens away. It was very warm that week so
the kittens were safe.
Later that evening (not knowing an\' of the
kitten saga), I went to College Church to practice
and discovered the four kittens in a box on the
Church portico. After finishing my practice session, I
returned to my room in Hampden House. I did not
get much rest because I could think only of the well-
being of the kittens. At dawn, I got up and went over
to College Church. During the night, the mother cat
had returned and moved three of her offspring. Over
the next 15 hours, she did not return to gather up
the last kitten, presumably because of the activities at
College Church all that day. That morning, I went
to the store and got some milk for this very small,
defenseless kitten. Student Health Services provided
me with a syringe so that I could feed it. There was
much meowing the entire da)'. That afternoon, I put
the kitten in the back of my Jeep and took Dr. Graves
Thompson for a late lunch. He became aware that
there was a kitten in the Jeep, and this brought back
memories and discussions of Tiberius.
When the Service of Lessons and Carols was
over, I had a new kitten. He joined Elvis, a male
18-pounder, and Buki, a 16-pound female. At the
vet's office the very next day, it was given a clean bill
of health and an estimated age of 4 weeks. And what
is the name of this little male kitten.' Why, of course,
Hampden-Sydney — after all, hyphenated names are
the "in thing."
60
THE T^CORD Of HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE • JUNE 2002
ANYTHINCi NEW? MOVINC?
ALUMNI: If anything has happened to you or a fellow alumnus, let us know on the blank below, or write a
letter. Don't forget to send photographs and copies of articles.
WIVES AND PARENTS: If your alumnus is too busy or too modest to do the job himself please do it for him.
Mail form to the Alumni Office, Box 86, Hampden-Sydney. Va 23943-0086, or fax it to [434] 223-6360.
You may also submit news via e-mail to classnotes@hsc.edu, or on the web at www.hsc.edu/alumni.
NAME
ClASS
ADDRESS
CfJY, STATE, ZIP _
PHONE! 1_
E-MAIL
HERE IS WHAT HAPPENED:
NAME OF PERSON COMPLETING FORM (if not the alumnus] .
FUTURE EVENTS
TO REMEMBER
Sept. 27-28, 2002:
Family Weekend
October 11-12, 2002:
Homecoming
ACADEMIC
CALENDARS
FALL SEMESTER 2002
August 24: Freshmen and
Transfers report
August 27: All other
students report
August 28: Classes begin
SPRING SEMESTER 2003
January 12: New students
and Transfers report
January 14: All students
report
January 15: Classes begin
March 8-16: Spring break
May 11: Graduation
DETACH HERE AND MAIL THIS CARD TO HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE, BOX 637, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA 23943,
"Giving Back to Our Alumni and Friends" Reply Card
Please send a free illustration to show the benefits of having a gift annuit}' with Hampden-Sydney.
Our Age(s) / Proposed Gift Amount S .
Please contact us about a personal visit. The best time to call is: .
We do not have a current will. Please send your free Will Information Kit.
Please send information about the 1776 Society.
Name: Class year (if applicable)
Address:
Cirv:
State: Zip:
. Phone: ( .
E-mail: .
Giving Back to Our Alumni
and Friends
LP YOU, TOO
fr&iW^aXHCKaH*?*
When you give money or stock for a charitable
gift annuity to Hampden-Sydney College, we give
you back annual payments for the rest of your life,
Sound too good to be true? Seems like it, but it's
true nonetheless. And many of our alumni and
friends are taking advantage of this opportunity.
Here's how it works.
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley give $1 0,000 to
Hampden-Sydney College for a charitable gift
annuity. The annuity contract obligates
Hampden-Sydney to pay them a set
amount on a quarterly basis. The
amount they receive is determined by
their ages. And, ordinarily, part of the
payment is tax-free.
Since the Smileys are both 7b
years old when they establish the
annuity, their annuity rate is seven
percent. This means they will
receive a fixed amount every year
of $700. And they will also get an
income-tax charitable deduction of
$3,244. The annuity payments
will continue to pay the survivor
for life even after one of them is
gone.
Why does Hampden-Sydney
College provide gift annuities? To
help our donors who want to
make larger gifts but can't afford
to reduce their cash flow. It also helps our donors
make the gift now, so they can take advantage of
the income-tax charitable deduction. And for older
donors, a Hampden-Sydney College gift annuity
may actually provide a larger payout from the
asset than they might otherwise receive.
A deferred payment charitable gift annuity
works well for younger donors who want to give to
Hampden-Sydney's
gift annuity
.program is loadec
with. benefits, and
we want you to
know about thenrr.
BARBARA HENLEY
Director of Planned Giving
Hampden-Sydney College and, at the same time,
supplement their retirement programs. For
example, a 54-year-old alumnus designates, say,
$ 1 0,000 for a gift annuity which would be
"programmed" to begin payments at age 65.
Because of the deferral period, the annuity
rate rises to 12.2%, giving him annual
payments of $1 ,220 per year. You see, the
longer the deferral period, the higher the
annual payment. And even though the donor
will not receive payments from the annuity
for several years, an income tax
charitable deduction of $3,956 is
available for the year in which the gift
is made.
By careful management,
Hampden-Sydney College is able
not only to make our scheduled
annuity payments but also to have
enough left over to help us carry
forward our mission "to form good
men and good citizens in an
atmosphere of sound learning." In
other words, these annuities benefit
both the donors and Hampden-
Sydney. (Incidentally, Hampden-
Sydney College is legally obligated
to make annuity payments
regardless of market performance
or our financial situation.)
Hampden-Sydney's gift annuity program is
loaded with benefits, and we want you to know
about them. For more information, use the reply
form on the inside back cover, or call Hampden-
Sydney College's director of planned giving,
Barbara Henley, at (434) 223-6864. She will be
happy to send you a confidential illustration
showing you how a gift annuity can benefit you.
HAJVIPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE
Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943
Non-Profit Or;
U. S. Postage
PAID
Permit #201 I
DuUes, VA
Ar,f4vc«:i ^/^■.'■J)ir^ Wpniipi:tPn
HAMPDEN-
SYDNEY
COLLEGE
onor
honors
2001 - 2002
2002 PRESIDENTS REPORT
m§Mm.
2002 I'irsitlfiil V Rcfiirt
President's Message
Contained in this report is a summary of some of the exciting events that have happened at
Hampden-Sydney during the past year. I hope you will agree that these pages capture what is
unique and important about our mission and our commitment to the liberal arts.
The last decade has seen many schools attempt to address a new knowledge-driven, globalized
society. As that trend passes, however, people are once again realizing the significance of the
liberal arts. A broad view of the world is paramount in global relations, and the ability to think
critically is the only way to find substance in a society overwhelmed with information.
We continue to reel in the wake of September 1 1 and the earth-shattering events of the last
year, as we face yet another change in our cultural paradigm. Society is asked to reexamine the
core values of our democracy, and that exercise requires leaders of the highest character and
intellect. For generations, Hampden-Sydney College has produced such men. With our collec-
tive freedom now in the balance, it is becoming more and more obvious that our mission "to
form good men and good citizens" is a remedy for the difficulties America faces.
Your participation allows us to remain true to this mission. It is because of your support that
we attract and retain dedicated teacher-scholars and maintain an intimate intellectual com-
munity, and your gifts make possible programs that help teach our charges to think critically,
introspectively, and ethically about tough social and cultural issues. Your support has also al-
lowed us to bolster our technological leadership and innovation. And, as we prepare to develop
the campus infrastructure, we depend on your generosity to build facilities aimed at maintain-
ing academic excellence.
For over two centuries, our enduring mission has proven important to society. Now, with all
the uncertainties of our time, it is crucial. To those whose names appear on the pages of this
Honor Roll, thank you for helping to advance this cause. Now more than ever, the world
depends on the men of Hampden-Sydney College. And the men of Hampden-Sydney College
depend on you.
Walter M. BortzTlI
Hampden-Sydney College
Citing the nascent Western Culture Program
and eminent Rhetoric Program, the editors
at Insight magazine named Hampden-
Sydney one of "The Top 15 Colleges in
the US."
The Philosophy Department's unique
Capstone Course brought some
of the country's lop David Hume
scholars to campus to work person-
ally with students.
Charles H. McCants '04 was elected National Vice President of Eta Sigma
Phi, the honorary classics society, at its annual convention in San Diego.
Charlie is majoring in Greek, Latin, and religion.
JUvi^Cuvyi'TTTUrl' Once again, Insight magazine selected Hampden-Sydney as one of "The Top 15 Colleges in
the Uniteabtates" this year. One of the reasons the editors at Insight picked Hampden-Sydney was its strong core cur-
riculum. Central to this curriculimi is the common educational experience of the new Western Culture Program. Since
liberally educated people and good citizens must have an imderstanding and appreciation of their culture — that which
made them what they are — Hampden-Sydney College requires that all students complete a three-semester sequence of
courses on Western Culture. These courses are interdisciplinary in nature and provide an overview of the western experi-
ence — its history, religion, philosophy, literature, and arts, from its roots in the early civilization of the Middle East to
the present day.
Hampden-Sydney was also recognized again this year in The Princeton Review's Best 345 Colleges: 2003 Edition. The
Review gave the College a stellar rating for its academic programs, citing specifically the value and success of the Rheto-
ric Program. Since the Program's inception in 1978, when the facult)' decided that the ability to communicate effectively
in prose is too vital to be simply the by-product of other classes, all students are required to complete a course sequence
and to pass a challenging proficiency exam before they graduate. Alumni frequently cite the Rhetoric Program for giving
them an advantage in professional and graduate school as well as in the job market, and the success of the Program has
garnered widespread attention. The Rhetoric Department is made up of professors firom across the curriculum and is
administratively independent of any other department. Based on the belief that all Hampden-Sydney students should
be able to communicate effectively in speaking as well as writing, the Program has recendy added a new speaking center
and classes on oral rhetoric, led by Professor Claire Deal.
The Princeton Review's Best 345 Colleges guidebook also noted that "students brag that small class sizes offer a great
atmosphere for discussion among class members and facult)^" This intellectual intimacy between students and teach-
ers is certainly a key element in Hampden-Sydney's academic success. While enrollment exceeded 1,000 for the second
consecutive year, this emphasis on small class sizes has not wavered; currendy the average class size is 14 and the student-
faculty ratio is eleven to one.
The volume of student- faciilt}^ joint scholarship is a testament to the pedagogical advantages of small classes and
personal attention. Last simimer, nine students engaged in summer research in conjuncdon with eight members of the
faculty. Throughout the year, scores of students have co-authored papers with professors and presented their scholarship
at prestigious conferences across the state and nation.
The many programs organized by professors for small groups of students promote Hampden-Sydney's unique atmo-
sphere of innovadon and creativity. One example is the Philosophy Department's capstone course, a seminar in which
2002 President's Report
At a meeting of the Mathematical issodation of America,
Brandon Coates '02 was awarded first place for his research on
cwttlsets and two-dimensional cell complexes.
Todd Cronewald '02 presented a paper on the economics of team sports
to the Virginia Association of Economists last spring.
students complete a significant research project and have the opportunity to discuss their projects with top scholars in
that area. Last year's capstone topic was David Hume's Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, and the department
I was able to attract two of the country's top Hume scholars to campus. Profs. Tom Beauchamp (Georgetown Univer-
I sity) and Don Garrett (UNC Chapel Hill) led one of the seminar sessions, and both gave a public lecture and provided
' detailed written feedback on students' research projects.
^DtUCvt^Tl'TS Hampden-Sydney CoUege continues to attract high-caliber students. This year's freshman class,
which numbers 300, was chosen from 1,026 applications — the largest applicant pool in the history of the College. We
are also very pleased to have 1 5 students who transferred from another college or university.
The men of the Class of 2006 have been quite active. Two were student government presidents and twenty were presi-
dents of a club or organization. Seventeen were editors of their high school newspapers or magazines. Twenty are Eagle
Scouts. Varsit)' lettermen are prevalent, numbering 156, and 83 men ser%red as captains of varsity sports. There are many
musicians, dramatists, and pubHcations men. Who's Who, the National Honor Society, and Boys State are among their
honors, as well.
Students are at the heart of any fiindraising effort, and a sampling of recent student achievement shows how deserving
they are of our support. C. Thomas Hogge '03 is one of 79 undergraduates in the country to be awarded a scholarship
by The Jack Kent Cooke Foundation. The students — from 37 states and Washington, D.C. — received their scholar-
ships at the start of the 2002 fall semester. Tom is an Allan Scholar, Editor of the Tiger, Hampden-Sydney's independent
student- nm newspaper, a member of the varsity tennis team, and a brother in Sigma Nu fraternity.
I At the 74th annual national convention of Eta Sigma Phi, the national classics honor society, Charles McCants '04 was
elected National Vice-President. During the past year, Charlie had served as the National Treasurer and was a member
of the National Board. This is the third consecutive year a Hampden-Sydney student has served on the Eta Sigma Phi
National Board. (Matt Fryman '02 was national treasurer in 2000-01.) Hampden-Sydney has a long tradition of leader-
ship in Eta Sigma Phi at the national level, including several national presidents.
I Hampden-Sydney students frequently present their scholarship at national conferences. For example, Todd Gronewald
- '02, a math-vwth-economics major, presented his research on the economics of team sports to the Virginia Association
of Economists last spring. Math and computer science major Brandon Coates '02 also presented his scholarship last
! spring to the Mathematical Association of America at St. Mary's College in Maryland. His paper, which focused on
cwatsets and two-dimensional cell complexes, received first place in the student paper competition.
Hampden- Sydney College
Now in its 28tb year, The Hampden-
Sydney Poetry Review is ediledby Poet-
in-Residence Tom O'Grody. Tiie 2002
issue is entitled Poetry of the Sea.
Biometrika, a leading academic journal,
celebrated its centenary by featuring the
ten most important articles of the last 1 00
years. An article by Dr. Ray Saskins, Profes-
sor Emeritus of Mathematics & Computer
Science, was included
"Soloa, Guatemala," a photograph by Pam Fox, Lecturer
in Fine Arts, was featured in the Virginia Museum ofFme
Art's recent exhibit. Contemporary Virginia Women Artists.
BIOMETRIKA
JTCIC Ul/Ty Hampden- Sydney professors are known for liieir dedication to teaching and for their unusual acces-
sibility to students. But while they are required to be teachers first, they are encouraged to pursue research. During the
past year, numerous faculty members have been awarded accolades and undertaken research that has garnered attention
from across the country.
This winter the 2002 edition of The Hampden-Sydney Poetry Review, founded and edited by Poet-in-Residenr Tom
O'Grady, was released. Now in its 28th year, this review has included coundess poems by renowned writers, including
winners of the Pulitzer Prize, National Book Award, and Nobel Prize. This year's volume centers on poetry of the sea
and features new poems from 40 poets. O'Grady's newest collecdon, entided The Same Earth, The Same Sky: New and
Selected Poems and Translations, has garnered much critical attendon since its release in November.
Dr. William Shear, Patterson Professor of Biology, was one of a group of 16 spider researchers from the US, Denmark,
Spain, the United Kingdom, and Argentina awarded a grant firom the National Science Foundation's Assembling the
Tree of Life Program to work out the evolutionary relationships of all 110 families of spiders. Dr. Shear will be working
on all fossil spiders and on the spider super-family Eresoidea. The lead institution in the grant is the American Museiun
of Natiural History, where Dr. Shear is a research associate. The Hampden-Sydney Biology Department will receive a
state-of-the-art digital imaging system and a top-quality dissecting microscope as part of the grant. The total amount of
the award was $2.7 million, one of the largest grants for biological systematics that NSF has ever funded. Dr. Shear was
also recendy featured in The Shape of Life, a PBS documentary in which he talked about the transition of arthropods to
land.
Dr. Herbert Sipe, Spalding Professor of Chemistry, attended the 100th anniversary celebration of Alpha Chi Sigma, a
professional fraternity for chemistry, at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Dr. Sipe received the Ronald T Pflaum
Award for Outstanding Faculty Advisor to a collegiate chapter, Hampden-Sydney's Beta Chi. Currently on sabbatical at
the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences at Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Dr. Sipe is doing
research with the Free Radical Metabolites workgroup in the Laboratory of Pharmacology and Chemistry.
\
2002 President's Report
The Royal Spanish Academy recently published Dr.
Susan Smith's historic study of the 17th-century nun a
religious miter Sor Morcela de San Felix.
Drs. Patrick Wilson (lehj and James Arieti tackle one of civilization's most daunting
perennial conflicts in their book entitled, Con This Marriage Be Saved: Reconciling God
ond Science from the Invention of Science in Ancient Greece to Today.
lUL ACADIMU UfAAOLA
El conveoto de las
Trinitarias Descalzas de Madrid
y la vida de Sor Marcela
Last year Biometrika, one of the world's leading academic journals in statistical theory and methodology, celebrated its
centenary by featuring the ten most important articles from the journal's last 100 years. "Nonparametric Roughness
Penalties for Probability Densities," an article co-authored by Dr. Ray Gaskins, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics &
Computer Science, was chosen for inclusion.
Two photographs by Pam Fox, Lecturer in Fine Arts, were featured in the recent exhibit, Contemporary Virginia Women
Artists, at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. The photographs were purchased by the Virginia Museum
for the permanent collection in 1990. The exhibit was assembled from the permanent collection by Tasha Grantham,
assistant curator of modern and contemporary art. This November Professor Fox won the coveted Virginia Commission
for the Arts award for Photography. Professor Fox, who won the award in 1995 with a previous body of work, is one of
only a few photographers to receive the award twice, and Hampden-Sydney is the only school in the state whose entire
I fine-arts studio faculty has won this distinction.
The Royal Spanish Academy published El convento de las Trinitarias Descalzas de Madrid y la vida de Sor Marcela, by
Dr. Susan Smith, Elliott Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Written in Spanish, this thorough study deals with
the histor)' of the famous Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians of Madrid and the hfe of 17th-century nun and religious
writer Sor Marcela de San FelLx.
Dr. James Arieti, Thompson Professor of Classics, and Dr. Patrick Wilson, Associate Professor of Philosophy, have
written a book entitled Can This Marriage Be Saved: Reconciling God and Science from the Invention of Science in Ancient
Greece to Today. Rovranan & Littlefield Publisher, Inc., releases the book in January 2003.
Dr. Saraima Thornton, Associate Professor of Economics, recently published The Family and Medical Leave Act: Ques-
tions and Answers for Faculty. Following the book's publication, Dr. Thornton was appointed to the American Associa-
tion of University Professors' Committee on the Economic Status of the Profession.
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Hampden- Sydney College
The XY Files symposium, which teatured
a host of discussion forums and renowned
speakers, engendered a fruitful conversa-
tion about masculinity in today's world
Kerr Ramsay '03 (left) leads Anders Rasmussen — Prime Minister of Denmdrk,
current president of the European Union, and a Hampden-Sydney parent — on a
tour of the campus. In on event sponsored by the Wilson Center for leadership,
Rasmussen was the first sitting head of government to visit the College.
On the one-year anniversary of September 1 1,
numerous high-ranking officials gathered on campus
for on important series of events aimed at reflection
and analysis.
AFTER
Hampden-Sydney College has a strong reputation for producing high-caliber leaders and active, informed citizens. It
makes sense, then, that the Wilson Center for Leadership in the Public Interest, directed by Elliott Professor of Politi-
cal Science David Marion, is at the heart of the College's co-curricular programming. Launched in 1 997, the Wilson
Center was renamed in 2000 to honor Lt. General Samuel Vaughan Wilson at the time of his retirement as President of
the College. The Wilson Center offers a wide variety of public service and civic education programs for Hampden-
Sydney students, faculty, staff, and the community.
One of these programs, the Public Service Certificate Program, is the College's primary vehicle for preparing under-
graduates for careers in government. Participants are required to take sixteen-credit hours of selected courses in ethics,
economics, psychology, public speaking, and political science. Students in the program also attend special leadership
seminars and meet with elected career public servants in Richmond, Washington, D.C., and on campus. In addition,
they complete a major research project and an internship. Interns are placed with federal, state, local, and foreign gov-
ernments or private not-for-profit agencies, rangin from the White House to the Australian Parliament and the Ameri-
can Embassy in Brazil.
The Wilson Center ties the public service education of current students to the continuing education of the College's
many alumni who already work in local, state, and national government by inviting Hampden-Sydney men in the
public sector to campus to share their expertise. In addition, students involved with the Wilson Center travel to Wash-
ington, D.C., once a year to meet with alumni working on Capitol Hill.
The Central Virginia Public Affairs Forum, another Wilson Center program, brings timely and relevant debates, sym-
posia, and speakers to Hampden-Sydney. In February, the Wilson Center co-sponsored The XY Files: A Symposium on
Masculinity. In conjunction with a one-hour interdisciplinary course, the event challenged us to consider what it means
to be male in today's world and how Hampden-Sydney forms good men. The symposium's program included a capstone
address by Michael Kimmel, whose extensive publications and appearances have established him as one of the foremost
authorities on the subject.
The Wilson Center brought Anders Fogh Rasmussen, the Prime Minister of Denmark, to Hampden-Sydney College on
March 27th, the day after Mr. Rasmussen's policy meeting with President George W Bush. The Prime Minister offered
his vision of European-American relations. Since elected president of the European Union, Mr. Rasmussen was the first
sitting head of government to visit the College.
The Wilson Center also sponsored 9/11: One Year After, a series of events spearheaded by Lt. General Sam Wilson.
Designed to commemorate and to inform, the event featured such high profile speakers as General Wayne A. Down-
2002 President's Report
or Sheyonn Webb-Christburg, one of several
Iters brought lo rampus by the Office of
cultural Affairs, is known as Martin Lulber
i "smallest freedom fighter "
The Theatre Department's unique fall production of
The Comedy of Errors set Shakespeare's classic story of
misadventure in the Wild West, an apt location for a truly
American search for identity.
World-class chamber musicians once again flocked to Hampden-
Sydney for the 21st season of the Music Festival.
ing, National Director and Deputy National Security Advisor for Combating Terrorism; Brig. Gen. JefFery Schoesser,
Strategic and Policy Director for the Department of Defense; Newsweek reporter Donatella Lorch; The Honorable James
A. Locher III, Former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict; and members
of a US Special Forces Briefing Team.
On October 24, nvo weeks before one of the most significant mid-term elections in decades, the Wilson Center brought
together the t%vo candidates for the 5th District seat in the Virginia House of Representatives for a debate in Crawley
Forum. Following rallies, Republican incumbent Virgil Goode, a frequent guest of the Wilson Center, squared off
against Democradc opponent Meredith Richards in Crawley Forum.
Consistent with Hampden-Sydney's dedication to providing a broad-based education, the Office of Intercultural Affairs
also brings scores of nadonally renowned lecturers to campus and provides opportimities for leadership and direction in
creating a culturally diverse environment for all constituents of the College. Among other speakers, Intercultural Affairs
sponsored a visit by Sheyann Webb-Christburg, who spoke in commemoration of Martin Luther King, Jr., Day. Ms.
Webb-Christburg is co-author oiSelma, Lord, Selma and is known as Dr. King's "smallest freedom fighter." As an eight-
year-old she marched with Dr. King in Selma on March 7, 1965, a day infamously known as "Bloody Sunday." Her
story is a major part of the book and television series "Eyes on the Prize."
The Office of Intercultural Affairs also sponsors the Hope Day Program, an outreach to Prince Edward County Elemen-
tary School. Members of the Minority Student Union take regular trips to the local elementary school, where they act
as mentors, tutors, and "big brothers" to disadvantaged students. The program culminates in an annual celebration in
which participants' "little brothers" come to campus for a day of games and activities.
Hampden-Sydney's Fine Arts Department continues to contribute greatly to the College's vibrant campus life. The Glee
Club, Jazz Ensemble, and theatre program not only afford growth and learning opportunities for active students; they
also provide enlightening cultural outlets for the College and the community beyond the gates. The Glee Club main-
tains a rigorous performance schedule, singing to packed houses on campus and in the community; the Jazz Ensemble
continues to keep spirits high by playing pep-band music at Hampden-Sydney basketball games; and this fall the The-
atre Department presented a rousing rendition of Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors.
In late spring, world-class chamber musicians came to Hampden-Sydney for the twenty-first season of the Music Festi-
val. Held from May 20 to June 2, the Festival featured four weekend artist concerts as well as prelude performances by
players in the Artist Fellowship Program, the education component of the Festival, which allows guest artists to serve as
teachers to talented young musicians.
a
issociale Bean ofSlvdenIs David Kkin 78
(bdow), along vnth students (leh) from the Society
of '91, Hompden-Sydney's Leadership Program,
spearheaded a spring brealc mission trip la Beliie.
3^
In the World
their communities and country, but all over the world. Through public service initiatives, study-
abroad opportunities, and prestigious fellowships and grants, Hampden-Sydney students and
faculty have a global impact.
to March, the Hampden-Sydney Eke Club traveled to France,
where 40 students, along with conductor lewis Worthington and
accompanist James Kidd, spent their spring break singing lor
French audiences at some of the world's most storied cathedrals.
Here, students break from their rigorous performance schedule to
visit the Louvre in Paris.
Hampdett-Sydney College
ho Hampden-Sydney professors received prestigious rulbright Fellowsi)ips to teach
overseas. Or Caroline Emmons (left] is teaching at Comenius University in the Sloval<
Republic. Or lames Pontuso will instruct students at Charles University in Prague.
On one of many excursions, Hampden-Sydney students and faculty participating in a May Tern
program in Prague get familiar with the statue of St. Matthias in Hungary
In recent years an unusual number of Hampden-Sydney faculty members have been selected to teach overseas through
the Fulbright Program, an esteemed education exchange program committed to peaceful cooperation among nations.
This year two Hampden-Sydney faculty members — Elliott Professor of Political Science James Pontuso and Assistant
Professor of History Caroline Emmons — received Fulbright Fellowships. Dr. Pontuso will be sharing his expertise in
American government and political philosophy with students at Charles University in Prague. Fulbright Exchange
Scholar Caroline Emmons is teaching American history at Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovak Republic.
Professor Peter Mitias also received a prestigious international teaching fellowship. He is teaching economics at the
American University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates.
Thanks to Hampden-Sydney's International Studies OfHce, the Study Abroad Program continues to be an important
and exciting option for Hampden-Sydney students. Last year 62 students studied in 10 different countries and earned
503 hours of credit. Nine students are currently abroad for the first semester, four are away for the fiiU year, and 13
more will be abroad during second semester.
Hampden-Sydney's May Term program offers additional study-abroad opportunities. This past May, biology professor
Carolina Yaber directed a May Term course in Costa Rica. Professors James Pontuso, Shirley Kagan, and Peter Mitias
convened May Term courses in Prague. Dr. Pontuso focused on post-Communist regimes, Professor Kagan examined
art and culture in Central Europe, and Dr. Mitias led a class in Eastern European economics.
Also this past May, twenty-four students traveled to Alcalda de Henares, Spain, with professors Dieudonne Afatsawo
and Jana Dejong of the Modern Languages Department. As part of the 2002 May Term Spanish Immersion Program,
students chose between courses in intermediate language skills or culture and contemporary issues in Spanish society.
In addition to taking part in class debates and trips to local historic sites, students lived with families who gave them an
insider's introduction to Spanish culture.
Several Hampden-Sydney students were also selected for the Virginia Program at Oxford, a six-week summer program
at St. Anne's College, Oxford University. Students earn six hours of course credit studying Tudor-Stuart History and Lit-
erature the Oxford way, in small tutorials with British faculty supplemented by lectures from many of the best historians"
and literary scholars in England.
Thanks to a generous gift from the estate of the late Roy B. Sears '42, exceptional students receive stipends for intern-
ships that might otherwise be financially impossible. Judson Root '03, an economics and Spanish major, received a Sears
Scholarship grant last summer and interned as a photographer for La Nacion, a leading newspaper in Santiago, Chile.
2002 President's Report
Judson Hoot '03 battles raging winds in southern Qtile. Ihanks to the Roy B. Sears
Scholarship, Jud spent his summer interning as a photographer lor La Nacion, a leading
newspaper in Santiago, Chile.
Members of Hampden-Sydney's Madisonion Society represented St Kilts and Nevis at the 12lh annual McGill
Model United Nations Assembly in Montreal, Canada. Participants are (from left): Nick Beazley '03, Matthew
Hartman '03, Blaine Nicholson '02, Ross Greene '03, Judson Root '03, and John Lucier '03.
Associate Dean of Students David Klein '78 and a group of twelve students, all affiliated with the Society of '91,
Hampden-Sydney's Student Leadership Program, spent last spring break raising roof trusses in Belize. The mission trip,
taken in conjunction with Rivers of the World, an international exploration and development agency that provides
much-needed support to people in Third-World countries, was the first of its kind. Dean Klein and the students who
initiated the trip are already planning similar excursions for this coming Christmas and spring breaks. Through financial
support from alumni, they hope to make this valuable international service experience a regular program at the College.
Six members of Hampden-Sydney's Madisonian Society attended the 12th annual session of the McGill Model United
Nations Assembly in Montreal, Canada. The Madisonian Society was formed in the 1980s specifically for the purpose
of representing Hampden-Sydney College at intercollegiate Model United Nations Conferences. The McGill Confer-
ence is one of the largest and most prestigious of its kind.
In addition to their local performance schedule, 40 members of the Glee Club, along with conductor Lewis Worthing-
ton and accompanist James Kidd, spent last spring break singing for French audiences in some of the world's most
storied cathedrals. The spring performance tour in France, which brought international recognition to the College, was
made possible by alumni donations.
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2002 J?RESIDENT.
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2002 Presirlein's Report
Opposite: Cnmpus fixture Waller Simms is the sub-
;«/ of an indepenilent drxumentary film prefect by
Keyolution Earth.
Behnr. Director of Athletics & Head Golf Coach
Joe Bush.
Athletic competition plays an important part in the development of young men. A member of a
varsity squad learns teamwork, leadership, and discipline. The College's many scholar-athletes,
whose prowess on the field is matched only by their proficiency in the classroom, are a testament
to the value of athletics at Hampden-Sydney. Based on the resounding success of Tiger sports in
the 2001-2002 seasons, this facet of Hampden-Sydney College is alive and strong.
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President Bortz looks on as the foolball Tigers march through
their best season in 16 years.
Hampden-Sydney College
Offensive lineman Boiiby Slink '04 (left!
and light end Chris Cm '04 helped lead the
Tigers to their best season since 1 986.
Quarterback Mac Russell '03 finished his career with 6,333
passing yards, putting him at third on the all-time ODACpas
yardage chart and second all-time in completions.
Football
This fall, football Tigers recorded their best season since 1986, finishing the year 8-2 overall and 5-1
in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference to finish in second place. They kicked off the season by traveling to Sewanee
to take on the Purple Tigers. After falling behind early, quarterback Mac Russell '03 helped lead the Tigers to a lopsided
51-17 victory. The win snapped a five-game losing streak and was the first victory in a season opener since 1996. Week
two came with another milestone: a win over Gettysburg put the Tigers at 2-0 for the first time since 1992. In their first
home game, Hampden-Sydney trounced Guilford 38-0, posting the team's second shutout in three games against the
Quakers and marking its best start since 1976.
At 3-0 on the year, the Tigers were inching ever closer to cracking the American Football Coaches Association top-25.
With that in mind, the team focused on their toughest opponent of the season: second-ranked Bridgewater. After a
hard-hitting contest, the Tigers lost 38-7 to the Eagles, who were coming off a 12-1 season in which the team went
undefeated in the ODAC. In the annual Homecoming Game, Hampden-Sydney took on Emory & Henry. Rebound-
ing from their tough loss to Bridgewater with a come-from-behind 24-13 victory, Hampden-Sydney recorded its first
Homecoming win since 1993. Russell finished the game 19-for-27 for 156 yards and a touchdown to become J
Hampden-Sydney s all-time leader in completions (467). After just 25 career games, Russell owns every passing record at
Hampden-Sydney.
In game six, the Tigers avenged their 2001 loss to Washington & Lee with a 44-13 victory. The following weekend.
Tiger head coach Marty Favret claimed bragging rights with a 30-20 win over his alma mater Catholic, where he was
oflFensive coordinator for six years before coming to Hampden-Sydney. The next week the Tigers traveled to Tennessee, ]
where three fourth-quarter touchdowns— including two interception returns for touchdowns — lifi:ed Hampden-Sydney
to a 5 1 -23 victory over Maryville College. i
The next and final game was against rival Randolph-Macon, marking the 108th showdown of the "oldest small school '
rivalry in the South." On a muddy Fulton Field in front of nearly 7,000 rain-drenched fans, the two teams remained \
in a grueling deadlock until quarterback Mac Russell '03 connected with Cole Downer '05 midway through the fourth
quarter. That 53-yard touchdown pass proved to be the game winner, confirming the Tigers' second-place finish in the
ODAC and securing bragging rights until next year. Russell finished his career third on the all-time ODAC passing
yardage chart with 6,333 yards.
2002 President's Report
of the quickest and most talented defenders
lie conference, Bobby Hillmann '05 was one
six members of the soccer team to earn All-Old
minion Atliletic Conference Honors.
Reluming six senior standouts, including forward Molt McKeag (left), the Tiger basketball team looks to yet another championship year Ibe 2001-
2002 team and some fans (right) celebrate the ODAC Championship victory in Salem last February
yJUCCCf Hampden-Sydneys soccer team completed another successfiil season under head coach Bert Mohnary.
The Tigers wrapped up the year with a second-place finish in the ODAC regular season standings and a 14-6 overall
record. The 14 wins on the year mark the most for the soccer program since the 1997 and 1998 teams each won 14
games.
The Tigers opened the season with four straight victories before falling to then 12th-ranked Mary Washington in
overtime. Hampden-Sydney rebounded from that loss with a crushing 6-1 victory over in-state foe Averett University,
but they dropped their second game in three tries with a 1-0 loss to Savannah College A&D. At 6-2, the team opened
conference play with Washington & Lee University on September 2 1 . The Generals proved to be a pesky match in
2001, upending the Tigers 1-0 on two separate occasions, including the semifinals of the ODAC Tournament. This
year, however, Hampden-Sydney exacted revenge as they came away with the hard-fought 1 -0 win.
The Tigers cruised to victory in their first four ODAC games, out-scoring their opponents 8-4 in the process. With an
11-3 overall record and 4-0 conference mark, the team lost to second-ranked and undefeated Virginia Wesleyan on Oc-
tober 15. Down, but not out, the Tigers rebounded for two more conference wins: 4-1 over Emory & Henry and 3-2
over Randolph-Macon. The Tigers lost a tough decision tol9th-ranked Roanoke College in their last outing on October
26, but recovered with a 3-2 double-overtime victory over Eastern Mennonite to close out the season with 14 victories.
The win clinched the No. 2 seed in the ODAC Tournament and the team hosted seventh-ranked Randolph-Macon on
a rain-soaked Miller Field. Despite out-shooting the Yellow Jackets, Hampden-Sydney lost 2-1, ending the season with a
stellar 14-6 record.
xJllSIZCTuCLLL After trouncing Randolph-Macon 55-48 in the ODAC Championship game to claim their
eighth tide — the fifth in the last six years — the 2001-2002 Tiger basketball team advanced to the NCAA Tournament
for the sixth straight year imder the tutelage of Tony Shaver, the College's all-time leader in career coaching victories.
Hampden-Sydney finished with a 19-5 overall regular season record and 13-5 mark in the ODAC, claiming second seed
in the ODAC Tournament. Facing Guilford College in Salem for their first-round matchup, the Tigers clawed their
way to a 57-55 victory. Hampden-Sydney then went on to defeat Emory & Henry in the semifinals. In the ODAC tide
game, the Tigers avenged two regular-season losses to Macon. Guard Jeff Monroe '04 contributed 13 points; Brandon
Randall '04 earned the ODAC MVP trophy, while Lane Brooks '04 and David Willson '05 each took home All-Tour-
nament honors.
Hampden- Sydney College
Hampden-Sydney pitcher Josh Wahon '04 has been named co-captain ol the
Tiger baseball team for the 2003 season.
Tom Hogge '03, Allan Scholar, Editor oftbeTtqer
newspaper, and a member of the Sigma Hu frater-
nity, is also a standout on the tennis team.
^H
In the opening round of play in the NCAA Tournament, Hampden- Sydney's run-and-gun style of play proved too
much for North Carolina Wesleyan. The Tigers' Marcus Gregory '03 nearly completed the first triple-double in H-SC
basketball histor}', with 10 points, 13 assists, and 9 rebounds, to lead the team to a 92-79 victor)-. In the second round,
however, the Tigers were narrowly defeated by defending champions CathoHc.
Several players were honored after the season. Brandon Randall earned All-ODAC Second Team honors, while Lane
Brooks and Marcus Gregor}' each received AU-ODAC honorable mention nods. Randall also earned Verizon/CoSIDA
Academic All-District III First Team honors for his classroom achievements.
The Tigers return all five starters and all 1 5 lettermen this year for what promises to be one of the most exciting seasons
in Hampden-Sydney hoops history.
AJdSt^iyClLL In 2002, the Hampden-Sydney baseball team made big strides toward the glon,- and success it
enjoyed a decade ago. The Tigers won 18 contests, the most for any H-SC team since 1991, and closed out the season
with a victory over Methodist, the No. 2 team in the nation.
Starting the season with disappointing losses to nationally-ranked Methodist College and Averett Universit}';
Hampden-Sydney rebounded with four straight wins, including a 28-4 victor)' over Greensboro College in one of the
most lopsided victories in team history. The team ended the month of March on a high note, %\inning se\en of eight
over the final two weeks of the season, with a 13-12 overall record.
In April the team lost six crucial ODAC contests, eUminating it firom tournament contention. With nothing left to play
for but the pride of being a Hampden-Svdney athlete, the Tigers rallied for three straight %ictories o^'er the final five days
of the season. In the end, the Tigers finished with an 18-19 record. Shortstop Neal Herndon "02 set the all-cime career
record for hits (140) and RBIs (101) in a career.
J.Orl'rll'S Hampden-Sydney's 2002 tennis team finished the season with a 9-4 overall record and a third-place
conference finish. In the ODAC tournament, Chris Duquette '02, Rob Light '02, and Cooper Wilson '04 scored indi-
vidual second-place finishes. In addition, the tandem of Light and Wilson took second-place at No. 6 doubles.
2002 President's Report
Griffin Bwwnlee '04 of the Jiger golf leom perfects his long iron swing in
antidpolion of o promising 2002-2003 season.
Midfielder Phillip Dick '03 earned M-ODAC Second Team honors
after a successful 2002 season Phillip, along with a host of other
seasoned standouts and promising underclassmen, looks to follow
up last year's record-breaking season by regaining the ODAC title.
Golf.
The Hampden-Sydney golf team finished in third place in the ODAC, scoring ten top-five finishes in 13
events (Juring the season. Brent Gammon '03 earned Ali-ODAC honors for the second straight season, leading the team
with a 77.4 season stroke average and six top-five finishes, and finished tenth at the ODAC Tournament with rounds
of 76 and 78. Ryan Patterson 03 also scored a top-ten finish in the ODAC Tournament, winding up in seventh with
scores of 74 and 76.
J^dC fCfSSa The 2002 season broke both hearts and records. The Tigers entered the season with seven starters
and 25 returning lettermen from the 2001 ODAC Championship squad. However, the team stumbled coming out of
the gates and dropped the first game of the season to Marymount, 9-8. They regrouped and a week later scored an 1 1-
10 double-overdme victory to iniuate a 13-game winning streak. In that span, the team captured all six regular season
ODAC contests, earning top seed in the first-ever ODAC Men's Lacrosse Tournament. The 13 victories, a team record,
was the longest winning streak in the nation at the Division III level.
I As the top seed in the ODAC tournament, the Tigers drew fourth-seeded Roanoke in the opening round of play. Their
12-10 victory set up a rematch with Washington & Lee for the ODAC Championship. Unlike last year, the Generals
upset the Tigers, 8-3, to steal the championship and win the automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament.
In the 2002 ODAC Postseason Awards, Jason Rostan '03 earned ODAC Player of the Year honors, while seven mem-
bers of the team earned All-ODAC nods. Joining Rostan on the All-ODAC First Team were attackman Chris Lucas '03,
defenseman Jason Archbell '02, defenseman Chris Biddison '03, and goalie Jeremy Bidl '04. Attackman Matt Fassnacht
'05 and midfielder Phil Dick 03 earned All-ODAC Second Team honors. On May 5, the NCAA Selection Committee
picked Hampden-Sydney as one of two Pool C "at-large" berths into the 2002 NCAA Division III Lacrosse Tourna-
ment. Plapng at home on May 8, the Tigers lost to Salisbtuy University, 15-8. At 13-3, the Tigers finished the season
ranked in the top ten for the second consecutive season.
. Last summer, following the Tiger's stellar lacrosse season, head lacrosse coach Ray Rostan was selected to be assistant
I coach for the United States National Team. Rostan, a four-time ODAC Coach of the Year and two-time nauonal Divi-
I sion III Coach of the Year, helped lead the USA team to the 2002 International Lacrosse Federation World Champion-
ship in AustraHa.
Hampden- Sydney College
The Hampden-Sydney Athletic Holl of Fame welcomed four new members and awarded two special citations this fall: (from left): Dwayne Bowyer '92 (football), Walter Simm
(special citolioni, Mike Leidy 73 (football), President Bortz, Trustee Joseph Vior, k '63, Russell Turner '92 (basketball), Rob Bonaventura '83 (lacrosse), and Gustav H. FranI
Jr., who accepted a special citation for his father, the late Gustav H. Franke.
ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
MJ.ilLL or rdTYLS This fall, Hampden-Sydney's Athletic Hall of Fame welcomed four new members and
awarded two special citations. These individuals, who have made outstanding contributions to Hampden-Sydney athlet-
ics and have helped bring honor and excellence to the College and its inter-collegiate athletics program, were Dwayne
Bowyer '92, one of the best quarterbacks in Tiger football; Mike Leidy '73, star linebacker for the Tigers during one
of the most successfiil periods in Hampden-Sydney football history; Russell Turner '92, regarded as the best basketball
player ever to wear a Hampden-Sydney uniform; and Rob Bonaventura '83, the fifth all-time leading scorer in the
College's lacrosse history. The late Gus Franke, who taught mathematics and computer science at Hampden-Sydney and
was a highly successfiil and much-loved Tiger golf team coach, received a special citation.
Also receiving a special citation was Walter Simms. Walter has been an integral part of the Hampden-Sydney campus
for nearly 30 years. In the simamer months, Walter can be found in Gammon Gymnasium, where he has worked for
the past several years re-painting the walls and fixtures. Once the athletic seasons begin, he assists in lining the fields and
preparing Hundley Stadium for football games. He also washes uniforms and prepares the football locker room for the
players. During the game, he stands on the sidelines as one of the team's biggest fans.
2002 President's Report
GusFmnhe, legendary golf coach, molh professor,
and menlor lo generations of students, passed
away in March. Ihis November he was honored
with a special citation from the Athletic Hall of
Fame.
At this year's induction ceremony, Walter Simms, a fixture in every facet of Hampden-Sydney sports, was awarded a special citation from President
Sort! (left). At right, a tearful Simms embraces Trustee and faithful athletics supporter Joseph Viar, k '63. An independent film company. Revolu-
tion [arth, spent this semester working on the Walter Simms Film Project, which traces the life and time of the Tigers' number-one fan and tells the
story of how a person with Down Syndrome has led a happy and fulfilling life, thanks to the ardent support of a community
Simms moved to Hampden-Sydney with his father, Dr. Gilman Simms '30, in 1973 and spent many early years help-
ing his father, who was the Athletic Trainer for the College. Touched by all who surrounded the athletics programs,
he especially developed a warm friendship with legendary Tiger football coach Stokeley Fulton. Throughout the years,
Walter has been embraced by every Hampden-Sydney football coach and has become a fixture on football and basket-
ball sidehnes.
This year an independent film company. Revolution Earth, filmed the documentary, "Shorty." Walter Simms and the
2002 Tiger football team are the stars of this documentary film that traces the life and times of the Tigers' number-one
fan.
Horn Krueger, Vke President for Business Affairs
and Treasurer, and Tom Gregory, Director of
C/i/si'to/ Ihnt, discuss liie detaik of the campus
Hosier Han.
Infrastructure
The Hampden-Sydney campus is a treasure. Humanly scaled, well-maintained buildings and
landscapes hark back to another century and set a pleasant stage for the focused energies of a
21st-century institution. The College has recently restored several familiar and dearly loved
structures, including Gushing, Venable, the Birthplace, Penshurst, and Middlecourt. In spite
of these efforts, some of the College's facilities are inadequate in light of our current and fixture
needs. In the coming years, this academic village will grow to meet these requirements.
M
ff"*^
Expansions and renovations to College Church are now complete.
The new addition includes several seminar rooms for use by
students ond faculty.
Hampden-Sydney College
k proposed architeclural rendering shows anew state-of-the-art lihrary and research facility, to be
buih behind Winston Hall, on the site of the Blake offices and apartments.
This November, preceding the Hampden-Sydney — Rondolph-Mocon game, four former football pla
ers cut the ribbons to open the new weight room in Gammon Gymnasium. The weight room undervi
a half-a-million dollar expansion and renovation through the generosity of (left to right) Joey Viar
'63, Bill Kirk 72, George "Deke" Summers '67, and Whitey Lipscomb '66. President Walter M. Bort
III is in the center
V^ClTrlJjUS After much consideration, it is clear that Hampden-Sydney's greatest capital needs are a new library,
a fine arts center, and improved indoor athletic and recreational facilities. Built in 1961, Eggleston Library struggles to
keep up with changing requirements of modern scholarship and academic support. This comes at a time when teaching
and learning are becoming more collaborative, and when libraries require more electronic and online resources as well as
group study rooms and presentation areas. The proposed new library is designed to be a "community learning center"
able to support the ever increasing electronic and traditional library uses.
What is now Eggleston Library will be transformed into a student services center. Currently, student services like the
bookstore and health and counseling centers, as well as student-run organizations and student government ofiSces, are
scattered throughout the campus. The new center will consolidate organizations and support services.
An increasing number of students enroll in fine arts courses and participate in theatre and music groups. Johns Audito-
rium and Winston Hall have become overcrowded and can no longer accommodate the demands for classroom, studio,
and performance space. Immediate plans call for two addition wings and renovations to Johns Auditorium. In the
near future, the College plans to construct a new Fine Arts Center to house a 300-seat theatre and concert hall, and an
additional one-hundred-seat studio theater. The new Fine Arts Center will provide a wonderfiil new dimension to the
campus — one that will enable the entire College community to enjoy this important element of a liberal education.
Just as we want to instill in our students habits of lifelong learning, so we should be concerned with teaching them hab-
its of lifelong fitness. For that reason, participation in intramural sports and the beginning of lifetime fitness habits, as
well as membership on a varsity team, are important to developing young men. To provide our students and community
with adequate facilities, the College has begun to renovate and upgrade Kirby Field House and Gammon Gymnasium.
The physical plant of the College has already benefited from many significant improvements over the last year. Dick-
inson Hall (part of the Alpha residence halls) was converted from traditional dormitory rooms to state-of-the-art suite
arrangements. In order to accommodate the growth in the student body, the College has purchased and renovated four
additional cottages for student use. In preparation for the upcoming capital campaign a small annex to Escourt has
been built to house the Office of Public Relations, the Wilson Center support stafif, and the Corporate and Foundations
Relations Office of Institutional Advancement. We have also completed the renovation of four classrooms to accommo-
date the most up-to-date classroom technology. In addition, the area to the south of Venable Hall has been dramatically
improved with the addition of a new parking lot and green space.
Seminar rooms have been completed in the new addition to College Church and are in use by faculty and students. The
Winston Hall darkroom has also been significantly expanded and improved.
2002 President's Report
rendering shows ihe concept lor the Fitness Center in Kirby Field House, one ol the proposed
'odes aimed at promoting lifelong titness. It is scheduled for completion in foil 2003.
Students in the Rhetoric Program's new wireless classroom, which features computers and other
multimedia tools, use laptops for collaborative writing exercises.
■^.M
^V
Technolo\
'TlULUi^y The success of the College's Rhetoric Program has reaffirmed what Hampden-Sydney faculty
and administrators nave known all along: writing is an essential part of a sound liberal education. And in recent years,
computers have become an essential part of sound writing. Technology has changed the way students write and research
papers, and as a result, it offers distinct pedagogical advantages. Thanks to the recent installation of a new technology
classroom, which features 22 wireless laptops and a multimedia presentation station, the Rhetoric Program is reaping
these advantages while enhancing the high level of student-teacher interaction so central to the Program's success. The
classroom allows professors to direct writing exercises in the medium students are most used to and offer instruction in
Web-based research methods.
The new Rhetoric technology classroom also helps facilitate the use of Blackboard, an online educational platform that
features digital drop boxes and an online discussion board and can be used by teachers to post syllabi, study questions,
audio files, web links, and grades. Approximately 70% of classes use Blackboard's online learning platform as a way to
supplement and enhance in-class and interpersonal learning experiences.
The Jessie Ball duPont Classroom in the Fuqua International Communications Center of Eggleston Library has also
recendy undergone a technological transformation. The multimedia classroom now boasts a ceiling mounted multipur-
pose lumen projector, four wall-mounted speakers, a professional quality DVD player, a worldwide VCR, satellite televi-
sion input, cable television input, a PC computer with an RF wireless keyboard and mouse, a digital visual presenter, a
receiver/ amplifier, an interactive writing tablet, and a control system. Seven classes, ranging from choral masterpieces to
cinema to pubhc speaking, are now being taught in this classroom.
Stanley Cheyne, principal investigator, and co-principal investigators Steven Bloom and Walter McDermott, all of the
Department of Physics and Astronomy, were awarded a $17,336 grant by the National Science Foundation in June to
purchase computers, printers, and networking equipment for the astronomy and meteorology laboratories at the Col-
lege. The grant allows the department to update computers in the two laboratory courses, the primary enrollment of
which is non-science majors. Approximately a quarter of the College's students will use the computing facilities every
year. The project involves adapting material from the Internet to access scientific and technological databases worldwide.
The project has several objectives: first, students gain valuable experience with computers; second, students access data
fi"om up-to-date science and technology; and third, computer projects properly integrated into a laboratory offer an op-
portunity to increase the interest of non-science majors.
From onhne education platforms to multimedia classrooms, the integration of technology and teaching allows
Hampden-Sydney to continue promoting the liberal arts in a constandy changing world of work and study.
B
2002 fPRESIDENTS REPORT
2002 President's Report
This report tracks the exciting progress made at Hampden-Sydney in the last year and highlights
the College's success in forming "good men and good citizens." This success depends on broad
support from those who recognize the vital importance of this mission. In addition to the gener-
osity of Hampden-Sydney alumni and friends, the Office of Institutional Advancement furthers
this mission by securing private gifts and grants. All of these efforts keep the College running
day-to-day and help ensure that Hampden-Sydney College will continue to be a place where stu-
dents "enter as boys and leave as men."
Hampden-Sydney students me the beneficiaries of your support.
Hampden-Sydney College
J. Lloyd Allen '04, recipient of the Jasper Dennis Wilson Scholorship, and Barbara Henley, Director of Planned
Giving for the Office of Institutional Advancement, at the College's scholarship reception in Crawley Forum. This
annual reception brings together scholarship recipients and the donors and Institutional Advancement officers who
help make their time at Hampden-Sydney possible. The Jasper Dennis Wilson Scholarship was founded in honor
of his father by U. Gen Samuel V. Wilson and Mrs. Suzi Wilson.
Fundraisim
For the 2001-2002 fiscal year (ending June 30), the College raised a total of $5,192,264.
Within the overall total, tne portion designated for annual budget support accounted for S2,l 10,796, the second high-
est amount ever raised in the annual fiind. Those unrestricted fonds are the equivalent earnings of $42,200,000 worth
of endowment. Gifts to the College will fund nine new scholarships, two new endowed awards, and two annual awards.
Gifts came from eleven gift annuities, eight bequests, five insurance gifts, and one real estate gift. Of the eleven gift
annuities, two will become endowed scholarships, five will go into unrestricted endowment, one will fund an existing
endowed scholarship, one will fond an existing professorship, and one will go into the general scholarship endowment.
TliJ^Ct'UU/Trlf^flT Thanks to a strong enrollment and control of expenditures, the College ended its fiscal
year on June 30, 2002, solidly in the black. This was Hampden-Sydney's 24th consecutive year of balanced budgets, and
the College was also able to repay $300,000 of quasi-endowment which had previously been borrowed for operating
purposes.
With the spotlight on the auditing profession, our auditors, McGladrey & Pullen, LLP, were even more diligent in their
review of the CoUege's financial operations. The College received a clean audit with respect to its fiscal operations and
was determined to be in compliance with all federal financial aid regulations.
Unfortunately, the College's endowment managers were not immune to the effects of the bear market conditions that
existed throughout the year. Even so, the equity portion of the College's endowment had a performance of —13.2%
versus the S&P 500's-18.0%. The College's bond managers returned a positive 8.2% which mirrored its index, the
Lehman Brothers Aggregate Bond Index. At June 30, 2002, the College's endowment was $88.2 million, compared to
$101.7 million a year earlier.
Numerous studies have shown that colleges and universities with a more diversified asset allocation have out-performed
institutions that are not diversified. With this in mind, the CoUege has been diversifying its asset allocation and endow-
ment managers for approximately 24 months. The work of the CoDege's Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees
toward diversification has resulted in a portfolio that is dramatically different. In general, the diversification has resulted
in a significant reduction in the College's large capitalization grow^th fonds towards an increase in large capitalization
value fonds, small capitalization fonds, and alternative investments.
In addition to asset allocation, dramadc changes have occurred in portfolio managers. Two years ago the College
employed a total of seven managers, whereas today there are fourteen major managers involved in its portfolio manage-
ment. Moreover, of the five equity managers employed two years ago, only two are currently retained. These efforts
\
2002 President's Report
Total Revenues
2001-2002
($38,854,463)
AUXILIARY SERVICES 22.8%
ENDOWMENT INCOME 15.5%
ANNUAL FUND 7%
STATE & FEDERAL 5.9%
OTHER 1 .7%
TVIITION AND FEES 47.1^1
Revenues, Fiscal Year 2001-2002
Tuition & Fees $18,313,636
Federal Grants & Contracts $481,118
State Grants & Contracts $1,828,036
Private Gifts, Grants, Contracts $2,706,003
Endowment Income $6,039,531
Auxiliary Enterprises $8,843,613
Odier $642,526
Total Revenues $38,854,463
have significantly reduced costs. We believe that the diversification efiforts, which represent a fiindamental change in our
investment policies, will result in a steady growth in the market value of the College's endowment. Pending performance
reviews, no fiirther actions are contemplated at this time.
JDUCtQ'CT The College's revenue for FY 2001-2002 was $38,854,463; 47% of the revenue came from tuition
and fees. The College's expenditures totaled $38,550,860, with over 42% of the money going to areas of instruction,
scholarship, and fellowships [see Revenues (above) and Expenditures charts (below)].
Educational &
General Expenditures
2001-2002
($38,550,860)
INSTRUCTION 21.6%
SCHOLARSHIPS & FELLOWSHIPS 20.5%
STUDENT SERVICES 1 1 .6%
AUXIUARY
ENTERPRISE
EXPENDITURES
1 6.4%
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE
OF PLANT 7.1%
RESEARCH & ACADEMIC
SUPPORT 5.6%
INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT 12.2%
Expenditures, Fiscal Year 2001-2002
Instruction $8,335,663
Research $150,137
Academic Support $2,010,900
Student Services $4,454,790
Institutional Support $4,707,950
Operation & Maintenance of Plant $2,727,080
Scholarships & Fellowships $7,902,616
Loan Fund Matching Grant $9,623
Auxiliary Enterprises $6,308,484
Transfers $1,943,617
Total Educational & General Expenditures,
and Transfers $38,550,860
EXPLANATION OF CATEGORIES OF EXPENDITURES:
Instruction: Includes all expenditures for academic departmental expenses, faadty salaries and benefits, and summer school expenses. •
Research: Includes expenditures for sponsored research in accordance unth the terms cfgrana, contracts, or other agreements.
•Academic Support: Includes expenditures for Uhrary operations, assessment, atid computing operations. • Student Services:
Includes the cost of the Registrar's Office, Admission's Office. Financial Aid Office, Dean of Students Office, Athletics, Career Services, and
Residence Life functions. • Institutional Support: Includes all expenditures relating to the general executive and administrative offices
which seervt the entire institution: the President's Office, the Publication's & Public Relation's offices, the Business Office, the Academic
Dean's office, and the Office of Institutional Advancement. •Operation & Maintenance of Plant: Includes expenditures for the
operation and maintenance of the institutions physical plant and care of grounds. • Scholarships and Fellowships: Includes all
expenditures for student fna?idal aid, with the exception ofloanfonds or finds received from the federal College Work-Study Program.
• Auxiliary Enterprises: Includes all costs associated with the operation of auxiliary enterprises: Telecommunications, Food Service
operations, student residences, faculty-staff rental properties. Bookstore operations, and Summer Programs.
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mom C Boinest '54, Chairman of the Boardof
HampdenSydney College.
Chairman's Message
Those of you who support Hampden-Sydney College at the level sufficient for inclusion in
the Society of Founders are very special. You have been described as the "foundation" of the
College, a "living endowment," the "contributors to noble beginnings," the providers of the
Colleges very "lifeblood."
All true.
And more important in 2002 than ever before!
The world — post-9/11, post-Enron, post- WorldCom — needs young men inculcated with
the qualities of character and moral discernment that are at the heart of Hampden-Sydney
College s mission. Those we educate today will tomorrow lead this Commonwealth, nation,
world, and they will do so with a resolve tempered by values gained from the rudiments of the
ancient liberal arts.
Your support will make it so.
Please know that all of us in the Hampden-Sydney community appreciate deeply your con-
tinuing resolve on the College's behalf. What you do is important, and it contributes vitally to
the noble venture that makes Hampden-Sydney College great.
Thank you. ; ^-^
William C. Boinest '54
Hampden- Sydtiey College
Board of Trustees
OFFICERS OF THE
CORPORATION 2001 - 2002
William C. Boinest '54, Chaintian of the Board
Walter M. Bonz III, President
Joseph K Viar, Jr. '63, Vice-Chairman
Roben W. King, Jr. '52, Secretary
C. Norman Krueger, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary
TRUSTEES 2001 - 2002
Joseph L. Austin Vl
Roanoke, Virginia
Cardiologist, Consultants in Cardiology
William C. Boinest '54
Richmond, Vir^nia
Chairman
J. Robert Bray '60
Norfolk, Virginia
Executive Director, X^rginia Port Authority
Charles L. Capito, Jr. '76
Charleston, West Virginia
First Vice President arid Manager,
Salomon Smith Barney
George B. Cartledge, Jr. '63
Roanoke, Virginia
Chairman of the Board Grand Home furnishing
W. Randolph Chitwood, Jr. '68
Greenville, North Carolina
Professor and Chairman, Department of Surgery,
East Carolina School of Medicine
Charles W. Crist 'G6
Roanoke, Virginia
Retired Vice President fr Finance and Administration,
Hollins University
Henry P. Custis, Jr. '67
Onancock, Virginia
Attorney and Partnei; Custis, Lewis & Dix
Gene B. Dixon, Jr. '65
Diliivyn, Virginia
President, Kyanite Mining Corporation
John C Ellis, Jr. '70
Virginia Beach, Virpnia
Life Lnsurance Agent,
Commonwealth Financial Partners
H. Hirer Harris Iir83
Richmond Virginia
Partner, Harris Williams & Co.
Marion Peebles Harrison '89
Na^ Head, North Carolina
Attorney and Partner, Rose & Harrison
Scon M. Harwood, Sr. '65
Farmville, Virginia
President a?td Jjisurance Agent, SMH, LTD
Robert T. Herdegen III
Farmville, Virginia
Elliott Professor ofPsychobgy, Hampden-Sydney College
Ralph R Hines
Farmville, Virginia
CofTsultant, Maxey-Hines dr Associates, PC
Stephen L. Hughey '79
Houston, Texas
President, Ljwa Exploration, Lnc.
Maurice A. Jones '86
Reston, Virginia
Partner, Vent74 re Philanthropy Partners
WiUiam B. Jones
Wzshington, District of Columbia
Visiting Professor of Political Science,
Hampden-Sydney College
Roben:WKing,Jr. '52
Charlotte, North Carolina
Attorneys at Law, Moore & VanAUen, PLLC
Roger H. W. Kirby '88
Richmond Virginia
Exea4tive Vice President, Guilford Company
Willette L. LeHew '57
Norfolk, \'7rginia
Physician-OB/GYN, Tidewater Physicians for Women
Earl E Lockwood
Alexandria, Virginia
President, Chairman, CEO, ACS Group of Companies
John B. Long, Sr. '38
Richmond Virginia
Chaiiynafi, J. B. Long Company
Linda H. Marks
Richmond Vir^nia
Realtor, Virginia Properties
David J. McKittrick '67
BouUer, Colorado
Retired Executive Vice President and CFO,
OnStream, Inc.
Hem)' H- Mc\W III '57
Schley Virginia
Retired Attorney andPartTter, McGuire Woods
Bartow Morgan, Jr. '94
Lawrenceville, Georgia
Vice President, The Brand Banking Company
C. Cammack Monon '73
Ftujuay-Varina, North Carolina,
Ashhy Realty Partners
Malcolm R. Myers '57
Mentor, Ohio
Chairman of the Board, Cloyes Gear & Products. Inc.
William L. Pannill 77
Martinsville, Virginia
Chairman of the Board and CEO, Tacoma, Inc.
Richard C.Parker '81
Atlanta, Georpa
Private Financial Investor,
Comanche Investment Co., LLC
George P. Piros '75
Savannah, Georpa
Radiolopst and President, Savannah Radiolo^sts, PA.
Vi\ian G. Rome
Richmond \^trginia
Gordon D. Schreck '65
Charleston, South Carolina
Attorney and Senior Shareholder,
Buist, Moore, Smythe &McGee, PJL
William F. Shumadine, Jr. '66
^ Richmond Virginia
Senior \^ce President and Managing Director,
Lowe, Brockenbrough, & Compar^ Inc.
Henr\' C. Spalding, Jr. '60
Richmond Virginia
Executive Vice President and Manapng Director,
Lowe, Brockenbrou^, & Comparty Inc.
Joseph F. Viar, Jr. '63
Alexandria, Virginia
Retired Chairman, DynCorp
Randolph H. Watts '67
White Stone, Vir^nia
Retired Attorney and Partner, Watts &Amole
Donald RWhidey '59
Richmond Virginia
Senior Vice President, PaineWebber
Anne Marie Whittemore
Richmond Virginia
Attorney and Partner, McGuire Woods
Donnan Wintermute
Alexandria, X-^rginia
Vice President and Real Estate Broker,
Pardee & Graham Real Estate, Inc.
Peter T. Worthen
Trussville, Alabama
Chairman and CEO, Schreiber Corp., Inc.
Society of Founders
Honoring Donors of $1,250 or more during the 2001-2002 fiscal year
Mr. John C. Ellis, Jr. 70,
FOUNDERS CHAIRMAN
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
® Gushing Society
Homnng Donas of $1 2,500 or mote
(tog ihe 2001-2002 fed yea
AnomTTious
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Allen '60
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph L Austin 71
Roanoke. Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. WilUam C. Boinest '54
Richmond, V'irginia
Dr Donald \V. & Mrs. Virginia Borti
Greensbuig, Penns)'lvania
Mr Rajinond B. Bottom, Jr. '51
Hampton, \^rginia
Mr. G. Gra)-son Boyce '63 -Deceased
Baltimore, Maryland
Mrs. G. Graj-son Boyce
Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. J. P. McGuire Boyd '64
Richmond, \^ir^nia
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Boyd '58
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Bray '60
Portsmouth, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Geoi^e B. Cartledge, Jr
'63
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. Richard E Cralle, Jr. '65
Farmville, Vii^nia
Mr. & Mn. Charles W. Crist '66
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Henry R Cusds, Jr '67
Onancock, Nlrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Gene B. Dixon, Jr '65
Dill\vyn, Virginia
Mr. & Mis. "W. Birch Douglass ID '65
Richmond, \Trginia
Mr. & Mrs. John 'W. Drescher '70
Virginia Beach, Mrginia
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Ellis, Jr '70
Virginia Beach, Vrginia
Mr & Mrs. Malcolm Firth
Pompano Beach, Florida
Miss Julia B. Fleet
La Jolla, Califotnia
Mrs. Sandra C. Fore
Farm\ille, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Fore '91
Charlottesville, Virginia
Mr J. B. Fuqua
Adanta, Georgia
Ms. Anita H. Garland
Hampden-Sydney, \^ginia
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Graham '43
Ir\'ington, Virginia
Mr & Mxs. H. Hiter Harris HI '83
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mn. Marion Peebles Harrison
'89
Nags Head, North Carolina
Mr. &c Mrs. Scott M. Harwood, Sr '65
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Hatcher, Jr '5 1
Richmond, VIrgirua
Mr. Robert R. Hatten '69
Gloucester, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Ralph P Hines
Rice, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Stephen L. Hughey '79
Houston. Texas
Dr W. Glenn Hurt '60
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Charles Hill Jones, Jr
Rumson, New Jersey
Dr & Mrs. William RusseU Jones, Jr
'37
Richmond, Virginia
Mr James J. Keadng, Jr '56 - Deceased
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Mrs. James J. Keating, Jr
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Dr & Mrs. Edwin Lawrence Kendig,
Jr. '32
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Roger H. W. Kirby '88
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. James F. Lipscomb '66
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Earl E Lockwood
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Long, Sr '38
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. John G. Macfarlane 111 '76
Darien, Connecticut
Mr. Craig L. Masse}' '88
Richmond, Virginia
The Hon. D. Carleton Mayes '36
Dinwiddle, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. David J. McKittrick '67
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Henry H. McVey 111 '57
Schley, Vrginia
Mr & Mrs. David G. Monette
Suffolk. Virginia
Mr. & Mn. C. Cammack Morton '73
Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina
Mr Malcokn R. Myers '57
Mentor, Ohio
Mr & Mrs. C. L. EUinger O'Brien II
'89
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William L. Pannill '77
Martinsville, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Richard C. Parker '81
Adanta, Geotgia
Mr. & Mrs. William M. Passano, Jr '53
Baltimore, Maryland
Mr Stanley F. Pauley
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. J. Fain Peebles '78
Richmond, Virginia
Dr & Mrs. George R Piros '75
Savannah, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Richardson '38
Bluefield, West Virginia
Dr & Mrs. John B. Schug '52
Charlone, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. William F. Shumadine, Jr
'66
Richmond, Virginia
Ms. Helen B. Simpson - Deceased
Paeonian Springs, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Grant C. Sipp '49
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Mr & Mrs. Julious P. Smith, Jr '65
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Henry C. Spalding, Jr '60
Richmond, Virginia
Mrs. Henn' C. Spalding, Jr
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. S. Bruce Spencer '37
Farmville, Virginia
Mr George Summers, Jr '67
Goodview, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. George E. Summers
Palm Beach, Florida
Dr & Mrs. Douglas Venable '42
Los Alamos, New Mexico
Mr Joseph E Viar, Jr '63
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Randolph H. Watts '67
White Stone, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Donald P 'Whidey '59
Richmond, Virginia
Ms. Dorman C. Wintermute
Alexandria, Virginia
• Venable Society
Honoring DonoR of $6,250 -SI 2,499
dunngttie 2001-2002 fistnlyeor
Mr & Mrs. R. Randall Ahnirall
Hemlock, Michigan
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bom III
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr C. Beeler Brush
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Benjamin M. Buder '63
Winchester Virginia
Dr & Mrs. Theodore P. Chambers '82
Vienna, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Robert K. Citrone '87
Southport, Connecticut
Mr & Mrs. Norwood H. Davis, Jr '63
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Allen Mead Ferguson
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Hunter B. Ftischkorn III
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Salvatore Giannetti III '86
Darien, Connecticut
Mr. Charles M. Guthridge '68
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Everett A. HeUmudi III '75
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Michael J. Krupin '69
Beverly Hills, California
Mr & Mrs. William E Lowry, Jr '66
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr & Mrs. Bartow Morgan, Jr '94
Lawrenceville, Georgia
Mrs. Martha C. Sanders
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Edward M. Schaaf III '69
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Gordon D. Schreck '65
Charleston, South Carolina
Mr & Mrs. Francis A. Shelton '41
Nassawadox, Virginia
Mr John H. Thompson III '43
Orlando, Florida
Mr & Mrs. Richard Morton Venable,
Jr '50
Fripp Island, South Carolina
Mr & Mrs. F. Case Whittemote
Richmond, Virginia
Mr E. Carlton Wilton, Sr
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Peter T. Wordien
Birmingham, Alabama
Mr & Mrs. George Wright III '48
New York, New York
Ms. Lynne Bruce Zehnder
Martinsville, Virginia
^Atkinson Society
Hononng Donors of S3, 125 -$6,249
during the 2001-2002 fistal year
Anonymous
Dr & Mrs. Michael E Ackermann '80
Indianapolis, Indiana
Mr & Mrs. Michael J. Adelman '70
Fayetteville, Arkansas
Mr & Mrs. Stephen E. Baril '77
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. David R. Barrett
Midlothian, Virginia
Mr Peter A. Batten '85
Williamsburg, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. J. Scott Benton '90
Newport News, Vrginia
Mr Thomas R. Bernard '79
Breckenridge, Colorado
Mr J. Stewart Bryan III
Richmond, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Richard C. Burroughs, Sr
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr Richard C. Burroughs, Jr '99
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr Donald A. Caldwell
Manakin-Sabot, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Robert H. Camp '83
Crozier Virginia
Mr & Mrs. William E Carter "68
Farmville, Vrginia
Mr & Mrs. Bradley H. Gary '85
Vienna, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Kennedi E. Childress '70
Brentwood, Termessee
Mr & Mrs. Ashby W. Coleman '87
Roanoke, Virginia
Dr. C. Barrie Cook '45
Fairfax, Virginia
Mrs. George D. Delo, Jr
Gloucester, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Lewis C. Everett '63
Stuart, Florida
Mrs. James H. Fannon, Jr
Alexandria, Virginia
Hampden- Sydney College
Mr. & Mrs. G. Franklin Flippin '69
Roanoke, Virginia
Dr. Richard M. Frazer, Jr. '52
New Orleans, Louisiana
Mr. & Mrs. Paul E Gardner
Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Gardner, Jr. '57
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. German, Jr. '40
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Giles '65
Lynchburg, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Fred T. Given, Jr. '49
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Grover '80
Charlottesville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory B. Henderson '76
Powhatan, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. H. WiUiam Hoffman '49
Charlotte C. H., Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Philip W. Hughes '69
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. C. Mark KeUy '83
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. John 'Willard Kirk III '72
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Chnton Larmore
'74
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. NViUette L. LeHew '57
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. Hugh K. Lear)' '61
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
Roanoke, Virginia
Dr. Larry P. Levin '77
Delray Beach, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Mansfield, Jr. '78
Gainesville, Georgia
Dr. & Mrs. Norman Jay Marks
Mechanicsviile, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Sidney Martin III
'94
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. David S. McClung II '51
Salem, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis B. McClung '82
Salem, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. McClung '82
Salem, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. McGeorge
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Moore '78
Petersburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Jon A. Pace '82
Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Pappas '60
Portsmouth, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Parrott II '64
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Peake '51
Newport News, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. J. Mathews Pope
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. John R. Ragsdale III '66
Petersburg, Virginia
Dr.AM. Renick,Jr. '51
Lutherville, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Russell, Jr. '64
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. Herbert J. Sipe, Jr.
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh R. Stallard '59
Midlothian, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Swan '87
Charlorte, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Taylor, Jr. '57
Radford, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Thomson '85
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Edward B. Titmus
Sutherland, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Norman C. Willcox
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Wola, Jr. '71
Midlothian, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Page C. Yonce
Midlothian, Virginia
# Cabell Society
HononngDonois of 51,250 -$3,1 24
during the 2001-2002 fed yeor
Anonymous
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Adkins, Jr. '82
Jacksonville, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Agee III '84
Richmond, Virginia
Col. & Mrs. Anthony C. Akstin
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. George F. Albright, Jr. '74
Falls Church, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Mosby R. Allmond, Jr.
Hanover, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Altizer '84
Chatham, New Jersey
Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Andrews, Sr. '36
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Eric E. Apperson '85
Chesapeake, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Kirby Arnall '87
Newnan, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Arnz '89
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Ayers, Jr.
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Paul S. Baker
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
Glade Spring, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John E. BasUone '85
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. John D. Beall '47
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Craig E. Beckler '88
Palatka, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Bedinger III '76
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. Edmund L. Benson III '59
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. M. Hunt Berryman '65
Lakeland, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Best III '83
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Marcellus J. Best, Jr. '80
Goldsboro, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Merlin Duane Billings
Newport News, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. George C. Bird '57
Monterey, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Harvard R. Birdsong II '71
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. James W. Blackburn
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Blank, Jr. '78
Litde Rock, Arkansas
Mr. & Mrs. David W. Blankenship '85
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. C. Howard Bliss '37
Fairfield Glade, Tennessee
Mr. & Mrs. B. Elliott Bondurant '79
West Point, Virginia
Mr. Myron P Boon '74
Asheville, North Carolina
Mr. Obie Henry Booth '62
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William L. Bowles '76
Libertyville, Illinois
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin C. Bowling, Jr. '48
Powhatan, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Boydoh, Jr. '88
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. O. Chrisrian Bredrup, Jr.
'56
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59 (F)
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. Eric J. Brinsfield''88
Wilmington, Delaware
Mr. Charles E Britt '92
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. J. Mills Britt, Jr. '56
Franklin, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Gardiner T Brooks, Jr. '5 1
Williamsburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Brown '87
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Brown, Jr.
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Denis Brown FV '80
Monroe, Louisiana
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Bryant '55
Raleigh, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Buck '58
Chesapeake, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Paul S. Buckman '77
Halifax, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Bumgardner IV
'90
Glen Allen, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. James Wesley Burgess '62
South Boston, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Jameson George Buston II
'58
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. W. W. Samuel Buder '76
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William E Buder
Farmville, Virginia
Mrs. WiUiamT Buder, Jr.
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Cabell '74
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Y. Caldwell III '71
Midlothian, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Craighead Caldwell,
Jr. '38
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Davidson CaU
Raleigh, North Carohna
Mr. & Mrs. R Scott Carr '95
Suffolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Carr '73
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Carwile '92
Farmville, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Resit Cem Cezayirii
Birmingham, Alabama
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond M. Challoner
III
Newport News, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W Bates Chappell '64
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. M. Deane Cheatham III
'88
Ashland, Virginia
Mr. T Johnson Childress
Richmond, Virginia
Mrs. Ruth Anne Reed Chitwood
Wytheville, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. W. Randolph Chitwood,
Jr. '68
Greenville, North Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Earnest D. Coalter, Jr.
Virginia Beach, 'Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Cobb '69
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Don R. Cochran '73
Hampton, Virginia
Mr. & Mn. J. Gordon Coleman, Jr. '69
Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Mr. Curds D. Colgate '01
Chase City, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. E. Eugene Cooke '58
Midlothian, Virginia
Mr. John E. Corey '80
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John W Cowherd III '50
Marrins\'ille, \'irginia
Mr. & Mrs. W Scott Cox nr77 >
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. G. Coyle, Jr.
'79
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. John W Craddock '55 J
Lynchburg, Virginia fl
Mr. & Mrs. Hunter E. Craig '84
Charlottesville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Cross '44
Spartanburg, South Carolina
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
I Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
\ Mr-
Mr.
i ^'
I Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Dr
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
M:
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
M
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
I Mr.
I
(Mr.
Mr.
i Mr.
& Mrs. T. Frank Crowder '45
Petersburg, Vii^nia
& Mrs. James A. Crowell FV' '96
Atlanta, Georgia
& Mrs. John C. Crump III "60
DurmsviUe, Virginia
& Mrs. 'W. Glenn Culley, Jr.
Farmville, \'irginia
& Mrs. C. William Dabney "76
Richmond, Virginia
& Mrs. Frederick M. Dabney
Richmond. Virginia
& Mrs. Christopher H. Daly '83
Richmond, Virginia
& Mrs. Thomas B. Davidson, Jr.
'63
Richmond, Virginia
& Mrs. R. Brandt Deal '70
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
& Mrs. Charles M. Dietz '52
Richmond, X^rginia
& Mrs. Charles M. Douglass '69
Richmond, \lrginia
& Mrs. James F. Douthat '64
Roanoke, Virginia
& Mrs. Charles H. Dowdy HI
Farmville, Virginia
& Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
& Mrs. Wdiiam S. Driskill '81
Marshall, Virginia
& Mrs. Francis J. Duckwall '59
Roanoke, Virginia
& Mrs. Thomas U. Dudle>- '65
Upper\'ille, \^rginia
& Mrs. A. Russell Dtmnington, Jr.
■69
Virginia Beach, Virginia
& Mrs. W. Roben Eason, Sr. '40
Orange, Virginia
& Mrs. C. Thomas Ebel '76
Richmond, Virginia
& Mrs. J. Bruce Eckert
Keswick, Virginia
& Mrs. Hugh G. Edmimds, Jr.
'64
Richmond, Virginia
& Mrs. Richard E. English '78
Glen Allen, Virginia
& Mrs. James R. Ennis '72
Farmville, Virginia
& Mrs. Richard P. Epperson II '79
Farmville, Virginia
& Mrs. W. Keith Eubank '42
Charlottesville, Virginia
& Mrs. Christopher K. Evans '68
Irvine, California
& Mrs. J. David Ewing '91
Decatur, Georgia
Daniel G. Farmon '94
Alexandria, Virginia
& -Mrs. W. Stuan Farmer, Jr. '74
Richmond, Virginia
& Mrs. James G. Femeyhough '59
Monroe, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Leavenworth M. Ferrell
'63
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. William C. Finch '29
Nashville, Tennessee
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis P. Finger '66
Cedar Vale, Kansas
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Fisher III
Baltimore. Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Flannagan, Sr.
'40
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Forehand, Jr.
Prince George, Virginia
Mr. William S. Formvvalc '36
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. J. Randolph Fowler '74
Greenville, South Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Russell E. Fox '38
Hampton, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. H. Gordon France, Jr. '76
Spartanburg, South Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. James Gordon Frazer '57
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam C. French '57
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Friedman
Wilhamsburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W Friedman '88
Lexington, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Frischkorn, Jr.
'61
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. George H. Fulton, Jr. '42
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Caner B. S. Furr, Sr. '54
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. John B. Garrert, Jr.
Gastonia, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. David H. Gates, Sr. '78
Pamplin, Virginia
The Hon. & Mrs. Ernest P. Gates, Sr.
■45
Chesterfield, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest E Gates, Jr. '76
Powhatan, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. James B. Gates, Jr.
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mn. Thomas B. Gates '88
Midlothian, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Gibson III '82
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Larry R. Gilbertson '69
McLean, Virginia
Mr. Joseph PGillach^82&
Mr. Timothy L. Gerwin
San Francisco, California
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Gilliam, Jr. '77
San Jose, California
Mr. J. Edwin Givens
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Glover III '83
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. C. Hobson Goddin '45
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. John R. Good '52
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Lewis B. Goode, Jr. '50 - Deceased
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mrs. Lewis B. Goode, Jr.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Goodnight
Halifax, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. George L. B. Grinnan '57
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Walter L. Grubb, Jr. '57
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Gvvv-n
Woodstock, Virginia
Mr, & Mrs. Frederick H. Hall
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy B. Hampton '75
Chesapeake, Virginia
Mrs. Ann M. Hardy
Biacksburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. J. Daniel Hardy Jr. '71
Biacksburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Brian J. Harker
Danville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Harper III '38
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph C. Harrell '84
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John N. Harrington, Jr.
'60
Raleigh, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Hatchett
Newport News, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Hatchett, Jr.
'84
Rock Hill, South Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. J. Sheppard Haw III '78
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Paulus I. Haynsworth '62
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Hazlegrove '76
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Steve Hendrbc
Newnan, Georgia
Mr. & Mr. David A, Henley
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Paul E Hicks, Jr.
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. Timothy E. Hildreth '73
Gahanna, Ohio
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph C. HilUer '60
Matoaca, Virginia
Mr. & Mn. J. Knox HiHman, Jr. '63
Concord, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. A. Brooks Hock
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Frank R, Hoffmann '53
Richmond, Virginia
The Hon. Dr. & Mrs. Clarence A.
Holland '52
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. Duran P. Holton '83
Marlborough, Massachusetts
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce B. Hopkins '72
Memphis, Tennessee
lames "Whiley" Lipscomb '66
"Wilhout Hampden-Sydney College, I wouldn't be
here," says James "Whiley" Lipscomb '66 from
bis office ol Davenporl & Company where he
managed the fixed income department for 27
years. Now, after relinquishing bis management
responsibilities in 2001, he continues as Executive
Vice President, maintains the role ol producer, and
is a member of the firm's Board of Directors.
"Getting a liberal arts degree was a great thing for
me, " says Whitey "Hampden-Sydney taught me to
think on my feet ond communicate effectively In
this business, that's been essential." He has shown
his gratitude for that priceless gift by creating a
scholarship for deserving students ond consistently
giving to the Annual Fund
Whitey who became head of the Hampden-Sydney
Football Commission offer the death of his friend
Phil Rome '68 two years ago, has most recently
been involved with the renovation of the College's
sports facilities. Thanks to his generosity and
that of key Viar '63, Bill Kirk '72, and George
"Deke" Summers '67, all ardent believers in the
importance of a quality sports program, the weight
room underwent a half-million dollar expansion
and upgrade this fall.
Whitey sees it as his duty to help support
Hampden-Sydney "I am deeply indebted to the
College. Hampden-Sydney gave me the break of
allowing me to come to the institution, and I've
been blessed to be able to give back to the school
I will continue ta give as long as I am able. "
Hampden- Sydney College
Mr. & Mrs. William D. Hopkins '66
Amherst, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin B. Homer III 76
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Carter W. Hotchkiss 79
Franklin, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Houck, Jr. 73
Park Cit)', Utah
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Howard 77
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. M. Norton Howe, Jr. '60
Adantic Beach, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard '62
Roxboro, North Carolina
Mr. William Henry Hubbard '39
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. David F. Huddle "81
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Hudgins, Jr.
'46
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. Gary D. Hudson '77
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Walton L. Huif '51
Sugar Land, Texas
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Hunt, Jr.
L)Tichburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Huskey, Jr. '78
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William P. Invin IV
Spartanburg, South Carolina
Mr. J. Bruce James, Jr. '53
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. A. Anson Jamison '39
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. R. Devereux Jarran '64
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Gavin D. Jeffi '82
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Edgar F. Jessee '42
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. B. Boyd Johnson '74
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson, Jr. '96
Gaffiiey, South Carolina
The Hon. William B. Jones
Washington, District of Columbia
Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Keeley '89
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. William C. Keighdey '75
Savarmah, Georgia
Dr. & Mrs. Uoyd J. Kellam III '77
Belle Haven, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Kelley '70
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Herben V. KeUy, Jr.
Newport News, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Kemper III '51
Lynchburg, \%ginia
Mr. & Mrs. Gar)' L. Kessler '86
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. George S. Khoiuy '74
Darien, Connecticut
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffie)' L. Kiefer '75
Sparks, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence M. Kimbrough
Da\'idson, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. King, Jr. '52
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Erik A. Koroneos '79
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. C. Norman Krueger
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. JeffR. La Vangie '89
Mechanicsville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Joseph Landaiche, Jr.
'94
Jacksonville, Florida
Mr. Gan' M. Lane, Sr. '70
Adanta, Georgia
Dr. & Mn. Carl D. Laughlin "79
Severna Park, Mar)4and
Mr. & Mrs. Fontaine B. Lawson '64
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Lawson '39
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. L. Thompson Lawson III
Charlotte, North Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. LeHew '59
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Monte Lehmkuhler '88
Ale.\andria, Virginia
Mr. J. CuUen C. Leigh '47
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Keidi W Lewis '78
Lutherville, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Lindsay '52
Charlortesville, Virginia
Mr. L. Cecil Long '64
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. Roben C. Long, Jr. '72
Richmond, \^rginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E Lucas '59
Beckley, West Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles I. Lunsford II '64
Moneta, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Luxton '71
Richmond, Virginia
The Rev. & Mrs. W. Daniel MacGill III
'67
Snowshoe. West Virginia
Dr. & Mis. John W Mack, Jr. '68
Knox-ville, Tennessee
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Madden '67
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. A, Carter Magee, Jr. '76
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Manson, Jr. '44
Charlorresville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Dudley H." Marks '77
L)'nchburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Marks '72
Franklin, Virginia
Mr. James J. Marshall, Jr. '34
New York, New York
Mr. & Mrs. L. Richmond Martin III
71
Roanoke, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Winfield Massie '49
Spring, Texas
Captain & Mrs. Robert S. Mathews '52
Houston, Texas
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Mamey '63
Santa Rosa, California
Mr. & Mrs. L. "White Matthews III '67
Charlottes^Tlle, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas T Mayo IV
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. E. Judson McAdams, Sr.
'77
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. & Mis. William E. McBratnev III
75
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William E. McBrame)', Jr.
L\Tichburg, \''irginia
The Re\-. & Mrs. Claud W. McOuley
'52
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Bryant C. McGann '82
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. McGann, Jr. '42
Norfolk, \^ginia
Dr. & Mrs. Timothy G. McGarry '83
Abingdon, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. R. Matdiew McGee '84
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Himter H. McGuire, Jr.
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. J. Moore McMahon '79
New York, New York
Dr. A-lichael O. McMimn
Richmond, V-lrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wdson McNeelv
W '86
Charlottes\ille, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles V. McPhillips '82
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. Can' L. Meredirh, Jr. '45
Arnold, Maryland
Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Michaux '34
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. William R. Middeldion, Jr. '63
Coral Gables, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Middleton '76
Nash\ille, Tennessee
Mr. & Mrs. Claude W. Milam '49
Midlothian, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Miles III '66
Virginia Beach, Virginia
iMr. & Mis. Donald E Miller, Jr. '62
Richmond, Vrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Henn- R. K-liller FV '75
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. John M. Miller '56
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Sheppard Miller HI '79
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Mishoe, Jr. '74
Midlothian, Virginia
The Hon. & Mrs. John R. Mtchell, Jr.
'77
Charleston, West Virginia
Dr. Ray Atkinson Moore, Jr. '41
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mre. Ray Atkinson Moore, Jr. - Deceased
Hampden-Sydne)', Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Moorman 'CA
La\\Tenceville, Mrginia
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Morgan II
Newpon Ne\^'s, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Mark J. Morris '80
South Boston, Virginia
Dr. J. Jarrett A'loss '89
Adanta, Georgia
Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd E Moss, Jr. '73
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Motdey '56
Scottsdale, Arizona
Dr. & Mis. Roderick A. Mundy '43
Mountain Lakes, New Jersey
Dr. Anthony J. Mimoz
Fann\'ille, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Moran Murchison
III
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Edward E Murphy
Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam W Muse '70
Chesterfield, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Tayloe N. Negus '88
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Nottingham '40
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Cliiford A. Nottingham HI
'74
Roanoke, N^ginia
Dr. & Mrs. Maurice Nottingham, Jr.
'56
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mis. Charles Dee O'DeU II '87
Charlone, North Carolina
A4r. & Mrs. Clarence T Orgain '41
Alberta, X'lrginia
Dr. & Mrs. John K. Osoinach
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John Gurgane\- Overstreet
'69
Bedford, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P CK'enon '48
Richmond, Vrginia
Dr. John A, Owen, Jr. '45
CharlottesN-ille, Viiginia
Mr. & Mis. G. Michael Pace, Jr. '79
Roanoke, Viginia
Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Padgen, Jr. "63
Bethesda, Marj'land
Mr. & Mrs. Frank'c. Page '88
Richmond, Vrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Page '90
Oakton, Virginia
The Hon. & Mr. WestbrookJ. Parker
'70
Franklin, Mrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Ray M. Paul, Jr. 79
Richmond, \^rginia
Mr. Marshall N. Pearman, Jr. '61
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Allen H. Peer Jr. 72
Woodstock, Virs;inia
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
f Mr. Ryan M. Pembenon '00
Hampden-Sydnev, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Terri' LjTin Pemberton
KesNncJc. Mrginia
Mrs. Barbara Pembenon- McAdams
Charlottes\ille. Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. C. Wa\'ne Penidc 70
Reect\'ille. Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. George F. Perkins '64
Charlottes\'ille. Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Perry. Jr.
Birmingham, Alabama
Mr. Edward K- Phillips
Virginia Beach. Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Henr,- R. Pollard IV '64
Richmond. X'lrginia
Ms. Dorothea S. Pomeroy - Deceased
Richmond, X^irginia
Dr. & Mrs. WiUiarii W. Ponetfield
Hampden-Svdnev, Virginia
Dr. & Mis. Ran'daU W. PoweU '67
Mobile, Alabama
Mr. & Mrs. John Ma\Tiard Power '79
Soudiern Shores, North Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Claudius H. Pritchard, Jr.
'30
Summerville. South Carolina
Mr. & Mis. "WilUam R. Pumphre^' III
'70
Winchester, Kentuck\*
Mr. & Mrs. Caperton D. Putt '87
Adanta, Georgia
Dr. & Mrs. Harr>^E. Ramse>-, Jr. '58
Norfolk. Nlrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas T. Rankin
Richmond, Virginia
Mr.JakeRasorm'89
Greenwood. South Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Holman C. Rawls HI '63
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. & \Irs. John A. Rees, Jr.
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Milton P. Reid III "91
Arlington, Virginia
Mr. E. A. Rennolds, Jr.
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mn. Gaison L. Rice, Jr.
Greensboro, North Carolina
Mr. C. Edward Richardson III '5 1
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Roach '73
Richmond, \Trginia
Mr. & Mrs. Larrj' E. Robbins
Raleigh, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. E. Stewart Robertson '54
KingNvood. Texas
Dr. & Mrs. Matthew W. Robertson HI
'87
Jacksonville, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. A. Francis Robinson, Jr. '64
New Canaan, Connecticut
Mr. & Mis. Robert L. Robinson
Columbiana, Alabama
Mr. & Mrs. 'W. Randolph Robinson '69
Chesapeake, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Robison III '70
Norfolk, Virginia
Mrs. Philip deButts Rome
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & iMrs. Carl J. Roncaglione, Jr. '83
Charleston, West Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. R Lewis Royster, Jr. '62
iVlount Pleasant, South Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Rude '70
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. Joseph M. Rilffin, Jr, '62
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Samuels, Jr, '72
Charlones\'ille, Virginia
Mr, & Mrs. Edward L. Sanders '56
Spartanburg, South Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Saunders. Jr. '60
Newport Ne\vs, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Randolph E. Savage '70
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth N. Scott '63
Lexington, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Shaner '62
Fairfax Station, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. David W. Shelor '72
Salem, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Keidi Shepherd '64
Chappaqua, New York
.Mr. & iVlrs. Ronald C. Shiflett '46
Roanoke. Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Phillip A. Short '73
Salem, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick L. Shreves II '65
McLean, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William Francis
Shumadine III '94
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. William L. Shumate III '66
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Timothy D. Siviter '84
Virginia Beach, Virginia
The Rev. Glenn W SmaU '63
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Smith
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. L. Norfleet Smidi, Jr. '84
Suffolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. LawTence N. Smith '59
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. Theodore R Smith, Jr. '65
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mrs. Owen A. Snyder
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Owen A. Snyder - Deceased
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Brian C. Sommaidahl '96
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mis. Chailes W Sommardahl,
Sr. '63
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Peter W. Squire '48
Emporia, Virginia
.Mr. & Mrs. R Curtis Steele, Jr. '67
Roanoke, Virginia
.Mr. & Mrs. H. Watts Steger III '70
Buchanan, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. W. Graham Stephens '49
Trourville, Virginia
Ms. Arme Lee Stevens
Salem, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Stine
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. H. Ben Stone III '61
New Bern, North Carolina
Dr. Kearfott M. Stone '67
Gloucester, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Stradinger '69
Murrells Inler, South Carolina
Lt. & Mrs. Christopher P. Stuart '87
Sasebo, Japan
Mr, & Mrs. John D. Scuan
Nicholasville, Kentuck\'
Mr. & Mrs. C. Wdliam Sublett, Jr. '73
Hampden-Sydne)', \'^rginia
Mr. G. Granville Sydnor III '58
Seatde, Washington
Dr. & Mrs. T. Austin Sydnor, Jr. '52
Charlones\'ille, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Walker E Sydnor, Jr. '71
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. H. Tinsle)' Taliaferro III '71
Warsaw, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John Ed Tankard Iir85
Eastvilie, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Taylor '73
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. J. Bradley Terry '87
Pulaski, Virginia
Mr, & Mrs. Brian Sutherland Thomas
'83
Nashville, Tennessee
Mrs. Patricia Motgan Thomas
Adanta, Georgia
Dr. Graves Haydon Thompson '27
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. James Christian Thompson,
Jr. '81
Potomac, Maryland
The Hon. & Mrs. W. Carrington
Thompson '37
Chatham, Vrginia
Mr. Alan Toothman
Woodstock, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Waverley To\vnes '66
Louisville, Kentucky
Mr. George M. Trible FV '9 1
Williamsburg, Virginia
Dr. E.Randolph Trice '44
Richmond, Vrginia
Mrs. E. Randolph Trice - Deceased
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Robert R Trice '40
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Elbert N. Trinkle, Jr. '55
Roanoke, Virginia
Dr. C. Wayne Tucker
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Larry C. Tucker
Petersburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy B. Tucker
Keysville, Virginia
Mr. James M. Turner, Sr. '56
Danville, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. William V. Tynes II '57
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Edwin B. Vaden '42
Pawley's Island, South Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. S. Craig Vranian '81
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Wade '91
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Walker '77
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond B. Wallace, Jr.
'60
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Earle R Ware II '57
Richmond, Virginia
Mn & Mrs. J. Ernest Warinner III '47
Ordinary, Virginia
Mr. & Mis. Fred G. Wairen '59
Richmond, Virginia
Mi. & Mrs. Stephen K. Waskey '90
Roanoke, Viiginia
Mr. & Mrs. Howard B. Waters '75
Newport News, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Robert R Waters '64
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Hunter R Watson
Farmville, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Edgar N. Weaver, Jr. '69
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Todd A. Weinert '84
Marietta, Georgia
Mr. Richard H. West '68
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Westerhouse, Jr. '68
Midlothian, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Paul E White '60
Salem, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. D. Scott Whitehead
Williamsburg, Virginia
Mr, & Mrs. Robert H. Whitt, Jr. '78
Danville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Corbin McCue Wilkes '68
Arlington, Virginia
Mr & Mrs. Stephen B. WUkins '92
Adanta, Georgia
Mr & Mrs. Gordon C. Willis '42
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. &L Mrs. David G. Wdson, Jr. '63
Richmond, Virginia
Lt. Gen. & Mrs. Samuel V. Wilson
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mrs. Virginia H. Wilson
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. WilUam T Wilson '60
Covington, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Wmston FV '75
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Robert H. Witte, Jr.
Glen Allen, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott, Jr. '76
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. James M. Wolcott, Jr. '42
Norfolk, Virginia
Hampden-Sydney College
Mr. & Mrs. Ra'VTnond Andrew Woody
'63
Adanta, Georgia
Dr. & Mrs. R Taj'lor Wootton HI '81
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Hugh Orian Wrenn '46
Richmond, \%ginia
Mr. & Mrs. John W. "Wright '71
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. D. Ricky Wyatt '80
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Barton K. Yoimt III '70
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Kirk A. Zambetri '90
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
9 Gammon Society
Hononng Donois from the dosses of 1 992
forword who gove $625 ■ $1,249 diiiing the
2001-2002 fecolyeoi
Dr. John D. Aiken III '93
Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr. George F. Albright IE '99
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. S. Griffith Aldrich '96
Houston, Texas
Mr. Christian Clark Andresen '97
New York, New York
Mr. Richard Y. Adee, Jr. '93
Yorktown, Virginia
Mr. Frank H. Baber IV '00
Fairfax, Virginia
Mr. C. Poner Banister, Jr. '93
Montgomery, Alabama
Mr. & Mrs. David Anderson Barton '94
Jacksonville, Florida
Mr. E. Ward Blakely, Jr. '93
Jacksonville, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. James Da^d Carter '93
Greenville, South Carolina
Mr. Christopher H. Dowdy '99
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. DriscoU '92
Phoenix, Arizona
Mr. Jeremy Alexander EUis '96
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. Jason Matthew Ferguson '96
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. E Mahood Fonville, Jr. '92
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. John Robert Greenwood '97
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Andrew B. Hampton '99
Williamsburg, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A Harrison '92
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John Lee Hemmer III '95
Gainesville, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. Daxdd A. Hobbs, Jr. '99
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Andrew Horstman
'94
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. Kenneth Gray Hutcheson '94
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. James Clinton Kelly '97
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Mario J. Kokolis '92
Williamsburg, Virginia
Mr. Adam J. LaVier '97
New York, New York
Mr. Raymond Joseph Marocco III '99
Towson, Maryland
Mr. Mark G. Mei'tz '95
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Matthew D. Michael '95
Washington, District of Columbia
Mr. & Mis. Carroll W. Moon '98
Matthews, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Bishop Morgan
'98
Raleigh, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Justin Z. Naifeh '96
Oklahoma Cit}', Oklahoma
Mr. John Cason Newbern '94
Boones Mill, Virginia
Mr. R. Fleming Patterson HI '00
Adanta, Georgia
Dr. & Mrs. William Allan Rees '92
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Robert Christian Kickers '99
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Wilson W. Schoellkopf '93
Dallas, Te.xas
Mr. & Mrs. William E M. Schwind '93
Houston, Texas
Mr. & Mrs. John Howard Selzer '94
Fort Worth, Texas
Mr. Stephen P. Sharpe '02
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. ■WTlliam W Stanfield HI '92
Wilmington, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. L. Mark Stepanian '93
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. F. Bruce Stephens '96
Wytheville, Virginia
Mr. John J. K. Taitague '93
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. M. Alexander White '96
Knoxiille, Tennessee
Lifetime Founders
The osteiisk * indicotes lifetime Foundeis who were odive
donors to the College in ttie 2001-2002 fiscal year
Dr. Man' Virginia Allen''
Summerville, South Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Allen '60"
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. W.Dudley Allen, Jr. '43
Wilsons, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Andrews, Sr. '36'
FarmNTlle, Virginia
Dr. William H. Armstrong '36
- Deceased
Kent, Connecticut
Mrs. Anne P H. Ayres
Staunton, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. T Kyle Baldwin '39
St. Simon's Island, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W Banning
Hyattsville, Maryland
Mr. & Mrs. Alban K. Barrus, Jr.
Kinston, North Carolina
Mr. Stewart Bell, Jr. '31 - Deceased
Winchester, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. WdUam C. Boinest '54*
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Patrick H. Boodi, Jr. '42*
Petersburg, Virginia
Mr. Raymond B. Bottom, Jr. '51'
Hampton, Virginia
Mrs. Cecil C. Bowman
Staunton, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis E. H. Brandon '45*
Fligh Point, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Bray '60'
Portsmouth, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. J. Mark Burris '!(,
Greensboro, North Carolina
Mr. Royal E. Cabell, Jr. '43 - Deceased
Manakin-Sabot, Virginia
Mr. Edward J. Campbell
Racine, Wisconsin
Mr. & Mrs. George B. Cardedge, Jr. '63"
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Chapman III
Salem, Virginia
Mrs. William C. Chewning
Richmond, Virginia
Mrs. Ruth Anne Reed Chitwood'
Wtheville, Virginia
Mr. James J. Coleman, Jr.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E Conrad, Jr.
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. C. Barrie Cook '45'
Fairfax, Virginia
Dr. Dorothy F. Cooney
Farm\'ille, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. T Frank Crowder '45'
Petersburg, Virginia
Mr. Clifford A. Curlee '85
Richmond, Virginia
Mrs. Kay Booker Da\idson - Deceased
Halifex, Virginia
Mr. John S. & Dr. Joyce S. &
Mr. ^'Iichael Degenhart
Racine, Wisconsin
Mr. & Mrs. James W. Dennis
Lively, Virginia
Mr. & Mis. Gene B. DLxon, Jr. '65*
Dillwyn, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Birch Douglass III '65*
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. John D. Drinko
Lyndhurst, Ohio
Dr. & Mrs. WiMiam E Edmondson,
Jr. '56
'Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Ellis, Jr. '70*
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dr. Edward J. Evans '38 - Deceased
Proctorville, Ohio
Mr. & Mrs. Le\vis C. Everett '63'
Stuart, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mead Ferguson'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. J. Gray Ferguson
Staunton, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. WdHam G. FerreU '71
Greenwich, Connecticut
Mrs. John K. Field. Jr. - Deceased
Naples, Florida
Dr. & Mrs. WilHam C. Finch '29'
Nashville, Tennessee
Mr. James D. Finley II '34'
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Miss Julia B. Fleet'
La Jolla, California
Mrs. S. Douglas Fleet
New Kent, Virgiiiia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Fox lU
Maui, Hawaii
Mr. & Mrs. William E Franck
Martinsville, X'irginia
Mr. George C. Freeman, Jr. '52
- Deceased
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Mr. J. B. Fuqua'
Adanta, Georgia
Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. German, Jr. '40'
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Mr. John L. Gibson II
Norfolk, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Alben R. Gillespie '33'
Staunton, Virginia
Mr. C. Hobson Goddin '45'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Scott C. Goodman '82'
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. Albert H. Gordon
Neiv York, New York
Mr. James W Gordon, Jr. '32 - Deceased
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Randolph M. Gregg '57
Washington, District of Columbia
Mr. Charles M. Guthridge '68'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O. Gwalmev III
'43
Virginia Beach, Virginia
The Hon. John M. Hamlet, Jr. '31
- Deceased
CharlottesNille. Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. J. Harrison Hancock '38'
Charlottes\'ille, XTrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene B. Hardin, Jr.'
Raleigh, North Carolina
Mrs. H. Hirer Harris, Jr.*
Richmond, Xirginia
Mr. & Mrs. Scott M. Har%vood, Sr. '65'
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Hatcher, Jr. '5 1 '
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Robert R. Hatten '69'
Gloucester, Virginia
Mrs. William R. Hill, Jr. - Deceased
Medora, Illinois
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
i Mr. & Mrs. Ralph P. Hines'
Rice, Virginia
Miss Emilie C. Holladay"
FarmviUe, Virginia
Miss Genexneve V. Holladay - Deceased
Richmond, Virginia
Miss Naralie V. Holladay - Deceased
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Marshall B. Hopkins '34 - Deceased
Goleta, California
Mr. Irvin G. Homer - Deceased
Mosele^'. Virginia
Mr. William Henn,- Hubbard '39'
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Hudgins,
Jr. '46-
Norfolk, Virginia
Mrs. Roberr F. Hutcheson III
Emporia, Virginia
Mr. J. Bruce James, Jr. '53'
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mn. A. Anson Jamison '39'
Roanoke, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Saul E. Joftes
Hampden-Sydne}", Virginia
Mrs. J. Monroe Johns - Deceased
Farm\'ille, Virginia
Mrs. Charles G. Johnson
Greenville, South Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hill Jones, Jr.'
Rumson, Ne\vjerse\'
Mr. & Mrs. W. Robert Jones
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. James J. Keating, Jr. '56' - Deceased
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Edwin Lawrence Kendig,
Jr. '32-
Richmond, Vlrajnia
Mr. & Mrs. Jeflfre)-!. Kiefer '75'
Sparks, Mar^'iand
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W! King, Jr. '52'
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. J. LeNVTS Kirby, Jr.
Claremont, Virginia
Mr. & Mis, Roger H, "W. Kirby '88'
Richmond. Virginia
Dr. Allen E. LeHe^v'
Clifton Forge, Virginia
Dr. VVillerte L. LeHew '57'
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggen '68'
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. Edsel H. Lester '55
Grundy, Virginia
Mrs. Sydney Lewis
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Earl F. Lockwood'
Alexandria, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Long, Sr. '38*
Richmond, Virginia
Mrs. VCllliam W. Lucado
Sea Island, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Madarlane III
'76'
Darien, Connecticut
Mr. Craig L. Massey '88'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. E. Morgan Massey
Richmond, Virginia
The Hon. D. Carleton Mayes '36'
Dinwiddle, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Hunter H. McGuire, Jr.'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. David J. McKittrick '67'
Richmond, V-lrginia
Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. McVey 01 '57'
Schle); Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Michaux '34'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Rodne)' B. Mirchell
Houston, Texas
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Monene*
Suffolk, Virginia
Mr. Malcolm R. Myers '57'
Mentor, Ohio
Mr. Russell B. Newton, Jr.
Jacksonville, Florida
Mr. & Mrs. W. Kemp Norman, Jr.
Monrpelier, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Nottingham '40*
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dr. & Mrs. Maurice Nottingham, Jr. '56*
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mre. VXllliam G. Pannill
Martinsv'ille, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. VXllliam L. Pannill '77*
Martinsville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Parker '81*
Atlanta, Georgia
Mr. Charles G. Patterson, Jr. '37
- Deceased
Martinsville, Virginia
Mr. Stanle)' F. Pauley'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Richardson '38*
Bluefield, West Virginia
Mr. E. Claiborne Robins, Jr.
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Rollins
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Russell, Jr. '64'
Norfolk, Virginia
Mrs. Martha C. Sanders'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Saunders, Jr. '60*
Ne\vport News, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. John B. Schug '52*
Charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. Buford Sears
Buffalo, New York
Mr. Burn Sears
Adanta, Georgia
Mr. & Mrs. 'William D. Selden V '70*
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. W. Sydnor Serde '55*
Morristown, New Jersey
Mr. & Mrs. Francis A. Shelton '41*
Nassawadox, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. William E Shumadine, Jr.
'66*
Richmond, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Frank J. Simes*
Durham, North Carolina
Mr. & Mrs. Grant C. Sipp '49*
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence N. Smith '59*
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Spalding, Jr. '60*
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. S. Bruce Spencer '37*
Farmville, Virginia
Mrs. Robert S. Spradey
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. Herbert R. Stokes '40* - Deceased
Farmville, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. George E. Summers*
Palm Beach, Florida
Dr. Graves Haydon Thompson '27*
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Mrs. Muriel King Trinkle
Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Morton Venable,
Jr. '50*
Fripp Island, South Carolina
Mr. Joseph F. Viar, Jr. '63*
Alexandria, Virginia
Mrs. William W. Walton
Pulaski, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. James C. 'Wheat III '75
Richmond, Virginia
Mrs. James C. Wheat, Jr.*
Caret, 'Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Francis R. Whitehouse '34*
Lynchburg, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. William T. Wilkins'
Richmond, Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon C. WiUis '42*
Roanoke, Virginia
Lt. Gen. & Mrs. Samuel V. Wilson*
Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Dr. & Mrs. Edwin S. Wysor '41*
Mechanicsville, Virginia
!
Hampden -Sydney College
Tiger Club
Honoring Donors of $625 - $1,249 during 2001-2002
Dr. John D.Aiken III "93
Mr. George F. Albright III '99
Mr. S. Griffith Aldrich '96
Mr. & Mrs. Marc A. Allocca '89
Dr. & Mrs. James E. Ames IV '73
Mr. Christian Clark Andresen '97
Dr. & Mrs. Patrick K. Anonick '86
Dr. & Mrs. Burness F. Ansell, Jr. '54
Mr. Edward Arcuri
Mr. & Mrs. A. Macauley Aron, Jr. '78
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy E. Ashman '86
Mr. Richard Y. Adee, Jr. '93
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Axselle '68
Mr. Frank H. Baber IV '00
Mr. & Mrs. C. Fred Ball, Jr.
Mr. C. Porter Banister, Jr. '93
Mr. & Mrs. David Andereon Barton '94
Dr. & Mrs. Philip M. Bayliss '78
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Beck '67
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Beckner '68
Mr. & Mrs. James O. Beckner II '74
Mr. & Mrs. Scott W. Berglund '78
Mr. E.WardBlakeiyJr. '93
The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Robert Bluford,
Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. Joe K. N. Boafo '83
Mr. Patrick H. Boodi, Jr. '42
The Rev. William H. Boyd '40
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis E. H. Brandon '45
Mr. & Mrs. Ausun Brockenbrough III
Mr. & Mrs. G. Tyler Brooks III '74
Mr. Lee F. Brooks '75
Mr. John Bagby Browning '61
Mr. & Mrs. Bryan E. Burcher '91
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Burton '68
Ms. Claire T. Buder
Mrs. Royal E. Cabell, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Anderson B. Carothers
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam A. Carrington '81
Mr. & Mrs. James David Carter '93
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Carter '59
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Cash '80
Mr. & Mrs. R. Lee Chambliss, Jr. '35
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry
Chenault '88
Dr. & Mrs. Gene E. Clapsaddle '45
Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Clark, Sr.
Mrs. William H. Clarke
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Clough
Mr. & Mrs. Edmond C. Conway
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Cottrell '82
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Y. Cox '80
Dr. & Mrs. WiUiam S. Coxe '46
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Cuder, Jr. '76
Mr. & Mrs. J. Timothy Dalke
& Kathryn Dalke
Mr. & Mrs. WUfrid A. Daly III
Mr. & Mrs. Graham C. Daniels '86
Mr. Alexander B. Dickinson '37
Mr. & Mrs. J. Marshall Doswell,
Jr. '42
Mr. Bernard E. Dotson, Jr.
Mr. Christopher H. Dowdy '99
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. DriscoU '92
Mr. Robert T. DuPuis, Jr. '84
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Eagan, Jr. '79
Dr. & Mrs. Edward E Eckert, Jr. '69
Dr. & Mrs. J. Travers Edwards, Jr. '68
Mr. Jeremy Alexander Ellis '96
Mrs. Rose S. Emerick
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd T Fallen
Mrs. Welford S. Farmer
Mr. Jason Matthew Ferguson '96
Mr. James D. Finley 11 '34
Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Finney '85
Mr. & Mrs. E Mahood Fonville, Jr. '92
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Fox '60
Mr. John A. Cant '85
Mr & Mrs. Fred L. Garrett III '62
Dr. & Mrs. Albert R. GUlespie '33
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Gillespie, Jr. '54
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Goforth
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd O. Goode, Jr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Scott C. Goodman '82
Mr. & Mrs. James E Goodmon
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart H. Goodwin '75
Mrs. James W Gordon, Jr. -Deceased
Mr. John Robert Greenwood '97
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence W Greer, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. R Bryan Grinnan III '57
Mr. &L Mrs. Bernard S. Groseclose,
Jr. '75
Dr. & Mrs. John L. Guerrant '33
Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Haley '77
Mr. Andrew B. Hampton '99
Mr. & Mrs. Rives S. Hardy '54
Mr. D. Richard Harris II '82
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Harrison '92
Mr. & Mrs. W. Ailen Harrison
Lt. Col. & Mrs. Allen E Hazlegrove '67
Mr. & Mrs. John Lee Hemmer III '95
Mr. & Mrs. Philip B. Hereford '76
Dr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Hess III '73
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Hickman,
Jr. '85
Cmdr. & Mrs. Heber H.
Himmelwright '70
Mr. & Mrs. T David Hinton '66
Mr & Mrs. David A. Hobbs, Jr. '99
Mr. & Mrs. Dale M. Hodges '69
Dr. & Mrs. Paul E Hogan
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Hopper '89
Dr. & Mrs. Franklin R, Horstman III
Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Andrew
Horstman '94
Dr. John D. Hughes '68
Mr. Kenneth Gray Hutcheson '94
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Ireland III
Mr. Robert L. Ireland, Jr. '89
Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Israel
Dr. & Mrs. William McK. Jefferies '35
Mr. & Mrs. Maiurice Jennings
Ms. Debra J. Johnson
Dr. & Mrs. Manuel H. Johnson
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis D. Johnston, Jr. '42
Dr. Samuel S. Jones '43
Mr. James Clinton Kelly '97
Mr. & Mrs. C. Burke King '85
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney H. Kirstein '73
Mr. & Mrs. Mario J. Kokolis '92
Mr. AdamJ. LaVier'97
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Agee Lackey, Jr. '67
Mr. Lance A. Lavenstein '71
Mr. & Mrs. Ben B. LeCompte, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Burton P Lee
Dr. & Mrs. Henry S. Liebert, Jr. '52
Mr. & Mrs. Wickliffe S. Lyne '67
Dr. & Mrs. William A. Macllwaine IV
Mr. Raymond Joseph Marocco III '99
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Martin '73
Dr. & Mrs. John A. Mardn, Jr. '79
Mr. & Mrs. Adrian L. McCardell III
'74
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Joseph C. McCutchen
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas R. McDaniel '63
Mr. Maurice A. McDougal
Mr. & Mrs. James J. McEnery
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. McLain '77
Mr. & Mrs. G. Oris Mead III '56
Mr. & Mrs. James V. Meath
Mr. Mark G. Meicz '95
Dr. & Mrs. H. Carl Messerschmidt,
Jr. '43
Mr. Matthew D. Michael '95
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Miller '82
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Molster '80
Mr. & Mrs. Carroll W Moon '98
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Bishop Morgan
'98
The Hon. & Mrs. Harvev B. Morgan
'52
Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Moseley Jr. '52
Mr. & Mrs. Jusrin Z. Naifeh '96
Mr. John Cason Newbern '94
Dr. & Mrs. John Y Nicholson III '56
Dr. & Mrs. Wallace C. Nunley, Jr. '69
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. O'Brian
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Owen '74
Mr. & Mrs. Graham F. Painter, Jr. '64
Dr. & Mrs. Barry N. Parsley '72
Mr. R. Fleming Patterson III '00
Mr. Brian W Peabody '84
Mrs. Doris R, Percy
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Percy, Jr. '69
Mr. & Mrs. W. Banks Peterson, Jr. '85
Mr Robert E. Prather '90
Mr. & Mrs. Jake Rasor, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. John A. Rawls '56
Mr. George W. Redd
Dr. & Mrs. WiUiam AUan Rees '92
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Reeves '44
Mr. & Mrs. Milton E Reid II '68
Mr. Roy C. Rhodes '48
Mr. Robert Christian Rickets '99
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Roberts '76
Mr. & Mrs. D. Scott Robertson '77
Dr. & Mrs. Giles M. Robertson, Jr. '64
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Robertson '51
Dr. & Mrs. WdUam A. Robertson '60
Mr. John L. Roper III
Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. Roper '71
Mrs. Judy N. Ross
The Rev.' & Mrs. T. Field Russell '84
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Ryburn, Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. SaffeUe, Jr. '53
Dr. Andrew R. Sager '84
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Sarvay, Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. Bradford B. Sauer '74
Mr. Francis Y Savage '43
Mr. Wilson W SchoeUkopf '93
Mr. & Mrs. William E M. Schwind '93
Mr. & Mrs. John Howard Seher '94
Major & Mrs. Steven Michael Sharp
USAR MD '86
Mr. Stephen Patrick Sharpe '02
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Shields '51
Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Shields '44
Mr. & Mrs. Gary D. Silverfield
Mr. & Mrs. James I. Slaydon, Jr. '54
Mr. & Mrs. Peter W Smidi IV '67
Mr. & Mrs. PhiUp M. Snyder III '50
Mrs. William F. Spotswood, Jr.
Ms. MoUy E Squire
Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Squire, Jr. '79
Mr. WiUiam W Stanfield III '92
Mr. & Mrs. Ray C. Steele
Mr. & Mrs. L. Mark Stepanian '93
Mr. & Mrs. F. Bruce Stephens '96
Mr. John J. K. Taitague '93
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne T Tennent '67
Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Thomas '76
Mr. Warren M. Thompson '81
Mrs. Verser Todd
Dr. & Mrs. Waring Trible, Jr. '80
Mr. & Mrs. Travis J. Tysinger '66
Mr. & Mrs. Leroy B. Vaughan '70
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Walker, Jr. '76
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. WaUcer, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. WaUace, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Warner '87
Mr. & Mrs. John Hardy Waters III '58
Mr. J. WilUam Watson.'jr. '77
Dr. & Mrs. Blair M. Webb '51
Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Wheeler
Mr. & Mrs. Jere F White, Jr.
Mr. M. Alexander White '96
Mr. John L. WUcox
The Hon. & Mrs. Jere M. H. Willis,
Jr. '54
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Wdson III '90
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E Witdioeffi '68
Dr. & Mrs. Edward T. Wolanski '78
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Wright
Dr. & Mrs. Edwin S. Wysor '41
Mr. Frederick W. Young, Jr. '44
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam T. Ziglar '86
Hill Club
Honoring Donors of $450 ■ $624 during 2001-2002
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mr. & Mrs. John Hercher Abele, Jr. '94
Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Akers '73
Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. .\lloway '80
Mr. Carlos A. Alvarenga Hi '90
The Hon. & Mrs. William C. Andrew's
111 '6-'
Major Robert B. Babcock '90
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Baker, Jr. 'S9
Mr. William F, Banner '72
Dr. & Mrs. Robert P. Barrell '40
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Bascom, Jr. '73
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Basker\'iU '75
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Q. Bass, Jr. '75
Mr. & Mrs. Ke^■in Lee Beale '80
Mr. & Mrs. Kemper M. Beasley, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander H. Bell 11 '78
Mr. & Mrs. L. Androv Bell III
Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Bennett '79
Dr. Margaret VanDeman Blackmon
Cmdr. & Mrs. Lindsay C. Blanton '70
Dr. & Mrs. Francis Nash Boney '52
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Bos\vell '65
Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Bos^vick '85
Dr. & Mrs. D. Christopher Bos%vorth '68
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Bowe, Jr. '57
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Carr Boyd, Jr. '97
Mr. George W. Boylan '68
Mr. & Mrs. Roben E. Bradenham II
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Briggs, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Alfred Broaddus. Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. James G. Bruce III '66
Mr. & Mrs. W. Michaux Buchanan '52
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph H. Bunzl
Mr. & Mrs. F. Tucker Burge '80
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Capehart III '73
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Carrington III
Mr. John A. C. Gartner
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund J. Cashman, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. John B. Cadett '43
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Cadett '72
Mr. & Mn. Thomas Y. Cadett '81
Mr. & Mrs. C. Paul Chalmers '88
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore L. Chandler, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Chenery II '68
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Clark IIl''77
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E Clarke '50
Mr. & Mrs. Henry P Clifford
Dr. & Mrs. Walter H. Cobbs, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. W. Mark Conger '85
Dr. & Mrs. William B. Costenbader,
Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. Brian F. Grotty '86
Mr. Dav-id B. Darden '78
Mr. & Mrs. Sean M. Dawkins '88
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Deacon 11
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart H. Deal '73
Mr. & Mis. Phillip T. DiStanislao,
Jr. '77
Dr. & Mrs. Lonnie B. Dickens, Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. Laurence M. Dickinson '87
Mr. & Mrs. Lester L. Dillard '40
Mr. Douglas S. Divers, Jr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. R. T. Dooley, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Dorev '78
Dr. & Mrs. William E Donill
Mr. & Mrs. James Christopher Douglas
'98
Mr. William H. Drumeller '57
Mr. & Mrs. Srephen R. Echols '74
Mr. & Mrs. Lews D. Evans '39
Dr. & Mrs. John K. Evett '85
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony R Farina '88
Mr. & Mrs. Louis D. Farina, Jr. '83
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Mann Farmer '73
Mr. & Mrs. Neil P. Farmer '78
Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Farrar '62
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Lindsey Fields, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. K. Scott Fife '83
Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Finn '75
Dr. & Mrs. Keith W. Fitch
Mr. & Mrs. Mason S. Flinn '89
Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Francis, Jr. '78
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. Fulghum '88
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Fuller '64
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Lee Garlock '48
Mr. & Mrs. Alan E Garrison '84
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Gay '73
Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Y. Geho '83
Mr. & Mrs. Harrison Moncure Geho '87
The Hon. & Mrs. Herbert C. GiU, Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. William N. Gilmer '47
Mr. Douglas M. Godine
Mr. Alexander C. Graham, Jr. '72
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Graves '60
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Green
Mr. & Mrs. John Charles Grein
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Grymes '62
Dr. & Mrs. Darrow E. Haagensen, Jr. ^dG
Mrs. Virginia H. Hackney
Mr. & Mrs. Harry V. Haga, Jr. '48
Dr.JohnH. HaU,Jr. '37
Mr. & Mrs. Walter V. Hall '5 1
Mr. & Mrs. J. Harrison Hancock '38
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Hanes '63
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene B. Hardin, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. James WJliam Hardin '63
Dr. & Mrs. James S. Harris. Sr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin L. Harris '77
Mr. Benjamin R. Harvey, Jr. '83
Dr. & Mrs. Ralph D. Hellams, Jr. '83
Mr. & Mrs. Terry L. Helsley '66
Mr. & Mrs. J. Christopher Henderson '71
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Henry '56
Dr. & Mrs. Robert T. Herdegen III
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Hillmatui
Mr. & Mrs. James O. Hillsman '70
Mr. Thomas B. Hilron
Dr. & Mrs. J. Robert Hippensteele '59
Mr. Samuel W Hixon III
Dr. & Mrs. Harr)' E Hoke, Jr. '54
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory E Holland '77
Dr. & Mrs. Ardiur C. Hours '70
Mr. & Mrs. George M. Howe III '92
Mr. Joseph L. Hudson '33
Dr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Humphrey,
Jr. '54
Dr. & Mrs. J. David Hungarland '92
Dr. & Mrs. L. William Irby, Jr. '76
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Irvin, Sr.
Mr. & Mb. Kevin M. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. L. Bradley Johnson '89
Mr. & Mr. Thomas C. Johnson '89
Mr. & Mrs. David E. Johnston
Dr. & Mrs. David E Jones '84
Mr. & Mrs. MarkT. Jones '83
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Jones '48
Dr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Jones '75
Mr. & Mrs. G. Todd Joyce '90
Mr. Phillip W Key, Sr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. King '77
Mr. Francis X. Knott
Mr. Alexander Z. Kroustalis '90
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Kulinski
Mr. & Mrs. David J. LaChapelle '88
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Lane
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Langhorne '77
Mr. & Mrs. William D. Lawley, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Lee '68
Mr. R. Hart Lee
Dr. & Mrs. William I. Lee '71
Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Lex III
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Long '80
Mr. & Mrs. W, Martin Long II '81
Dr. & Mrs. Wayne B. Lucas '87
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Macaulay Lucey '54
Mr. John L. Ludwig
Mr. & Mrs. Buford T Lumsden
Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Lumsden '77
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Macon III '65
Mr. Donn E. Marshall '86
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam J. Martin V '83
Mr. Verbon Mathis
Mr. & Mrs. Journey Preston Mauldin
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Scott Maupin '54
Mr. & Mrs. William B. May, Jr. '75
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Kevin McDonald
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Mcjunkin '84
Mrs. Virginia B. Mell
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Michalek '48
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P Miller '86
Mr.WentzJ. Miller, Jr. '71
Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Minter '73
Mr. Robert G. Mitchell
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Vaughan
Monahan '94
Dr. R. Caner Morris '66
Dr. & Mrs. Perry D. Mowbray, Jr. '67
Col. & Mrs. Francis R. Munt '42
Mr. & Mrs. Francis R. Nance '71
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Nash
Mr. W. Barrett Nichols '72
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Nilan, Jr.
Mr. Larry B. Nolen
Mr. RalphM. O'Hair.Jr. '39
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin S. O'Rourke '85
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald M. Pace '63
Mr. & Mrs. George C. Palmer III
Mr. & Mrs. Roben J. Partin, Sr. '87
Dr. & Mrs. James E. Payne '66
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Payne III '72
Dr. & Mrs. John W. Pendleron '68
Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Pisano '89
Dr. & Mrs. Walter C. Plunkett '75
Mr. & Mrs. Sumner R. Pugh, Jr. '57
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Raine '59
Dr. & Mrs. Dudley A. Raine, Jr. '62
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey
Mr. Robert H. R.amsey '97
Mr. & Mrs. William Dehart Redd '78
Mrs. Milton R Reid
Mr. & Mrs. John E Richards '56
Mr. Steven M. Riddle '89
Mr. & Mrs. C. Saunders Roberson,
Jr. '89
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Roberts '55
Mr. & Mrs. William Harveycutter
Robertson '51
Mrs. Virginia N. Roddy
Dr. & Mrs. Dbion M. Rollins, Sr. '65
Dr. & Mrs. Peter Rosanelli, Jr. '58
Dr. William Rosenberger II '78
Dr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Ross '81
The Hon. Donald Henr)' Rumsfeld
Dr. & Mrs. Donald M. Russell, Jr.
The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. J. Shepherd
Russell, Jr. '51
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Samuel, Jr. '76
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Schmidt, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Christopher Schoen '88
Mr. & Mrs. Owen L. Schrum III '80
Mr. W H. Schwarzschild III
Mr. & Mrs. Gary W.Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Scott '39
Mr. & Mrs. J. Howard Serrle '50
Mr. & Mrs. John Banks Sewell III '87
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Sharpe
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Sheppard '84
Dr. & Mrs. John PhUip Sherrod '70
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Manker Sherrod '76
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Showalter '62
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence B. Shuping, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Siddon
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin W Siersema '57
Dr. & Mrs. David B. Simmons '85
Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Simms '61
Mr. & Mrs. William E Snavely '40
Lt. Col. & Mrs. L. Rucker Snead III '81
Dr. & Mrs. Stuart M. Solan
Mr. & Mrs. P Warren Spradey, Jr. '49
Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Sprouse, Jr. '76
Dr. & Mrs. Frank D. Stoneburner, Jr. '78
Mr. & Mrs. W. Scott Street III '65
Mr. Motte L. Talley '77
Mr. & Mrs. John E, Tankard, Jr.
Col. & Mrs. Clayton B. Tasker '41
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert S. Taylor, Jr. '48
Mr. & Mrs. John R Taylor, Jr. '88
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Terry, Sr. '86
Dr. & Mrs. Curtis H. Thomas, Jr. '6 1
Dr. & Mrs. Harvey K. Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Jack H. Towell
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Tredway '62
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Tweel '66
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Uhrich '71
Mr. & Mrs. Branch W. Vincent III '83
Mr. Keidi H. Wadswordi '91
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Wall '78
Mr. & Mrs. Harry H. Warner, Jr. '84
Mr. &c Mrs. Michael E. Warner
Mr. & Mrs. James E Watson
Dr. & Mrs. Peter R. Watson '79
Mr. & Mrs. G. Randolph Webb, Jr. '86
Hampden-Sydney College
m
Randy Williams '96
The Mark A. Hazelwood '96 Book Fund
This past year the Black Alumni of Hampden-
Sydney College established the Hazelwood
Fund, on annual restricted fund designed to help
minority or economically disadvantaged students
buy textbooks. Based on an idea conceived by
Assistant Dean of Inlercuhural Affairs and Resident
Life Randy Williams '96, the Mark A. Hazelwood
Book Fund is named in memory of an alumnus of
the Class of 1996 who was a two-sport athlete, a
communicator across many cultures, and the model
of a true friend
In March, the Black Alumni agreed to contribute,
as a group, a minimum of SI 000 each year to
award two students S500 to help with the often-
staggering financial burden of buying textbooks
throughout the year. The response from the Black
Alumni was resolute: in only a few months the
fund garnered more than three times the minimum
requirement.
In addition to providing opportunities for alumni
to support current Black students at Hampden-
Sydney College, members of the Black Alumni
organization are able la serve as role models far
students because they are involved in campus
life, returning for events like the annual Black
Alumni Mentorsbip Reunion. These efforts provide
the anchors that retain our Block students, aid in
maintaining and promoting diversity, and help
make a Hampden-Sydney education possible for all
deserving students.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Jr. '47
Mr. & Mre. B. Randolph Wellford, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Kendall Whitaker, Jr '67
Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. White '43
Mr & Mrs. David H. White, Jr '84
Dr & Mrs. R. Glen Wiggans
Mr & Mrs. Fielding L. Williams, Jr
Mr & Mn. Thomas F. Williams, Jr '62
Mr & Mrs. Benjamin J. WilMs, Jr '42
Mr & Mrs. Richard W Wiltshire,
Jr '68
Mr & Mrs. E. J. Wolanski
Mr & Mrs. Taylor G. Woody
MrFletcherJ.WrightIir57
Mr. & Mrs. Leighton D. Yates, Jr. '68
Mr & Mre. Joseph M. Ziglar, Jr '80
Second Century Club
Honoring Donors of $225 ■ $449 during 2001-2002
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan J. Adelman 74
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred A. Adkins III '51
Mr. & Mrs. James T. Alexander 111 76
Mr. & Mrs. Al^in M. AUen '90
The Rev-. & Mrs. F. Sidney Anderson,
Jr. '41
Mr. & Mrs. W. "Ward Anderson 111
Mr. & Mrs. Jason S. Angus '97
Mr. & Mrs. R. David Anthony "77
Dr. Matthew L. Areford '89
Mr. & Mr. David A. Arias '84
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Armfield III '67
Mr. & Mrs. Ira L. Armstrong III '77
Mr. John 1. Armstrong '35
Mr. Nathaniel D. ■'Vrnot, Jr.
Mr. Norman D. Asher
Mr. & Mrs. Blake R Auchmoody, Jr. '82
Mr. & Mrs. Ryland A Babb, Jr. '61
Mr. & Mrs. Francis P. Bailey. Jr. '43
Mr. & Mrs. L. Philip Bailey, Jr. '64
Dr. K. Drew Baker '86
Mr. Peter Bance
Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Bance '74
Mr. James L Banning '87
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Barker
Mr. & Mrs. Lindsay R. Barnes, Jr. '73
Mr. 'WUUam E. Barr '87
Mr. John S. Barrow '92
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Batten '62
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin H. Beaird '96
Mr. & Mr. Richard C. Beale 71
Mr. & iMrs. David T. Beaslev '78
Mr. Frederick "W' Beck 111 '65
Mr. Coard Ames Benson '94
Lt. Col. & Mrs. Edward H. Benson
Ret. '55
Mr. John H. Bergeron '64 -Deceased
Mrs. John H. Bergeron
Dr. & Mrs. J. Michael Berman
Mr. Elmer Billman
Mr. & Mis. Warren L. Birdsong '79
Mr. "Walter B. Blair
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Blanton 111 '75
Mr. & Mrs. Harold U. BIythe '64
Mr. & Mrs. Stayton M. Bonner, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Booth III '66
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Bortz, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis C. Bosher '77
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Bowers '70
Mr. & Mrs. George Steel Bowers, Jr. '63
Dr. & Mrs. Richard B. Bowles, Jr. '66
Mr. Otis H. Bradlev". Jr. '63
Mr. Jonathan P. Bradway '00
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Brailsford '83
Mr. R. Morgan Bray '9 1
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis "William Bridgforth '6 1
Mr. A. Peter Brodell
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Brody
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Browder 111 '90
Mr. & Mrs. Edward F Brown '81
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Brown '76
Dr. & Mrs. J. Gamctt Bruce, Jr. '36
Dr. & Mrs. Alton E. Bryant 111 '85
Mr. & Mrs. David W. Brv-ant '90
Mr. & Mrs. William O. Bryant '59
Mr. & Mrs. George T. Bryson, Jr. '50
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Burke '80
Mr. James J. Burns
Mr. Thomas C. Burroughs '84
Mr. David C. Burton
Mr. Michael C. Buseck
Mr. & Mrs. Jo.seph E. Bush
Dr. & Mrs. Corydon B. Buder, Jr. '82
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Buder III '91
Mr. & Mrs. Garnett Williamson B\Td '90
Mr. Patrick A. Cairns
Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Calcote '79
Dr. & Mrs. J. Boyd Camak, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Hawes Campbell III '60
Dr. & Mrs. James T. Campen '68
Mr. & Mrs. Sergio Capocelli '81
Mr. David G. Carmichael '96
Dr. & Mrs. Gerald T. Carney
Mr. & Mrs. John T. H. Carpenter '79
Mr. & Mrs. William Ale.\ander
Carrington '38
Mr. O. Holmes Caner '58
Mr. L. Frederick Chapman 111 '66
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Cherry '73
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence C. Chewning
111 '66
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent William Childress
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Childrey '67
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard B. Chittum '35
Mr. & Mrs. Francis L. Church
Mr. Harrison L. Clark '85
Dr. & Mis. John G. Claudy '65
Mr. & Mrs. David 1. Clay '73
Mr. Howard G. Clay '92
Dr. & Mrs. David S. Cobbledick '51
Mr. & Mn. Cabell E Cobbs '46
Mrs. Charles E. Coe
Mis. John Collie, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. N. Macon Collier 111 '76
Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Comerford '92
Mr. Brian Robert Conner '98
Mr. & Mrs. Dilworth S. Cook, Jr. '54
Dr. & Mis. Richard E. Coons '61
Mr. Christopher D. Cooper '93
Mr. & Mis. Richard S. Copeland '58
Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Copes '77
Mr. & Mis. H. Oris Cople)' '49
Mr. & Mrs. David L. Costenbader '63
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic H. Cox, Jr.
Mr. & Mis. Wdliam C. Cozart '84
Mr. & Mrs. Claiborne W. Craddock
ir84
Dr. & Mis. George F Craft 11 '83
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Crawford III '71
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Crenshaw '82
Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Crone '64
Mr. Michael K. Crookshank '74
Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Crowder III '74
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Crowder '78
Mr. & Mis. WiUiam T. Culpepper 111 '68
Mr. & Mrs. R. Madison Cummings,
Jr. '65
Dr. & Mrs. John T. Curnes '74
Dr. Thomas L. Currie. Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. Steven A. Curtis '77
Mr. & Mis. Jon M. Daly '78
Mrs. Katherine L. Daly
Mr. Gerald Thomas Dammeyer
Mr. M. J. Dance, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Dabney M. Daniel '78
Dr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Daniel
Dr. & Mrs. Michael O. Daniels
Mr. & Mrs. Beverly M. Davis '88
Mr. & Mrs. W. Ke'idi Davis '92
Mr. & Mrs. George Dawson
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon D. Dawson, Sr. '53
Dr. Alan Scott Day '66
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R DeBender '97
Mr. & Mrs. J. Forrester DeBuys 111 '88
The Hon. John E. DeHardii '45
Mr. & Mrs. WiUard E. Dent
Mr. & Mrs. Frank P. Dickinson '68
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Dickinson
111 '92
Mr. & Mrs. James K. Dille, Jr. '77
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Doucette
Mr. John D. Dove Iir91
Mr. & Mrs. A. Pendleton DuPuis '85
Dr. & Mrs. Richard K. Dunn '90
Mr. & Mrs. F Colin Durham, Jr. '89
Mr. W. Robert Eason, Jr. '67
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Edge, Jr. '67
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards
Dr. & Mrs. William M. Edwards '65
Mr. David Grier Egerton '97
Mrs. Doris I. Egerton
The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Addison Dunlap
Ellison, Jr. '43
Mr. & Mrs. Roben L. Ennis '51
Mr. John Kindle)' Evans '98
Mr. Mark Hodges Evans '98
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Evans '89
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Lawrence
Fallen '94
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Farmer '75
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Farthing '81
Dr. & Mrs. William H. Fardiing, Jr. '85
Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Faust '70
Mr. & Mrs. J. Wdliam FerreU IV '91
Mr. & Mrs. Lowery D. Finley III '63
Lt. & Mrs. Dean Lloyd Firing '86
Mr. & Mrs. Wdliam C. Fitzgerald '53
Mr. & Mrs. David H. Fletcher '81
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory M. Fogle, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Cabell Fooshe '92
Mr. & Mrs. A. Cabell Ford, Jr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin A. Frantz, Jr. '63
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Frantz
Mr. & Mrs. James Gordon Frazer '57
Mr. & Mrs. Mark M. Freestate '75
Mr. Robert S. Frick III '97
Mr. J. S. Fulton, Jr.
Ms. Robin H. Gabriel
Mr. Forrest L. Gager, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam D. Gallalee '49
Mr. Henry H. Galusha, Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Garber
Mrs. Allen H. Garland, Sr.
Mr. Todd B. Garliss, Jr.
Mr. William C. Garrert, Jr. '74
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Georghiou
Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. GeilofF'82
Ms. Marcia M. Oilman
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gilmer, Jr. '48
Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Given '84
Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Glascock '49
Mr. & Mrs. Aithui H. Glaser '68
Mr. & Mrs. William N. Glasgow '94
Mr. Richard S. Godsey '85
Dr. & Mrs. Harvey W. Goode, Jr. '45
Dr. & Mrs. Julius Temple Goodman '50
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Goodpasture 111
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. James H. Giant, Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Greene, Jr. '77
Mr. Robert Tyiec Greene, Jr. '83
Mr. John Pendleton Grove IV '98
Mr. & Mrs. Earl David Grubbs, Jr. '91
Mr. & Mrs. James B. GuHey, Jr. '82
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Gurley, Sr.
Dr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Gusrin III '74
Dr. & Mrs. C. Earl Guthrow, Jr. '63
Captain & Mrs. Alton Larue Gwalmey
HI '90
Dr. & Mrs. Hugh J. Hagan 111 '76
Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Y. Haile, Jr. '50
Mr. & Mrs. John R. P Hamilton '61
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Hamlett, Sr. '72
Mr. & Mrs. W. Neil Hammerstrom
Mrs. Demetria V. Hanna
Mr. Troy M. Hanna '92
Dr. & Mrs. A. Lawson Hardie, Jr. '41
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent D. Hardy '71
Mr. Edward S. Harlow, Jr. '58
Mr. & Mrs. John R Harlow, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Harris '73
Mr. James L. Hatcher, Jr. '57
Mr. & Mrs. Homer R Hatten '40
Mr. & Mrs. Leon W. Hawker, Sr. '60
The Hon. & Mrs. William R Hay, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Hazlegrove III '94
Mr. & Mrs. Phillip M. Heflin, Jr. '87
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Heinemann
Dr. A. Clayborn Hendricks '71
Mr. & Mrs. Wdliam R. Hess '59
Mr. & Mrs. W. Frederick Hicks '76
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Hightower '68
Mr. & Mrs. Anchew G. Hoffman '71
Mr. & Mrs. William Jephtha Hogan,
Jr. 71
Mr. Richard D. Holcomb '76
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Keidi Hope '87
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Hopewell '89
Mr. & Mrs. Jesse R. Hopkins '43
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Horsley, Jr. '42
Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Houska '84
Mr. & Mrs. James S. Howell '83
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Hoyle
Dr. & Mrs. Maury A. Hubbard, Jr. '58
Mr. & Mrs. Leigh R Huff, Jr. '80
Mr. & Mrs. Neil D. Huffinan '82
Mi. & Mis. WiUoughby S. Hundley,
Jr. '51
Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Hunt 111 '88
Mr. & Mrs. George R. Irminger '52
Mr. William Pinckney Irwin V '94
Mr. Danny W Jackson
The Hon. & Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson,
Jr. '79
Hampden- Sydney College
i
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert T. James HI'S 1
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Jamison
Dr. Allyn G. Janney '42
Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Jarvis '44
Dr. & Mrs. E. Forrest Jessee, Jr. '7 1
Mr. & Mrs. Royston Jester IV '69
Mr. & Mrs. Brian P. Jeter '84
Dr. & Mrs. A. Emerson Johnson III '52
Dr. & Mrs. H. Philip Johnson III '73
Mr. & Mrs. Hal Stuart Johnson '63
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Johnson '78
Mr. & Mrs. Sage Brannon Johnson '92
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas T. Johnson '73
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne K. Johnson, Jr.
Dr. William T. Johnson '52 -Deceased
Mrs. William T. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. R. Alan Johnston '76
Mr. & Mrs. H. Benjamin Jones, Jr. '61
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Jones, Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Jones
Mrs. Shirley Jones
Mr. & Mrs. T. Douglass Jones III '74
Mr. & Mrs. William Andrew Karo '81
Mr. & Mrs. Christian C. Kautz-Scanavy
Mr. & Mrs. W Richard Kay, Jr. '71
Mr. & Mrs. C. Edwin Keefer III '75
Mr. Ralph D. Keighdey Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Kellam, Jr. '67
Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Keiley '96
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde B. Kelly '85
Mr. Christopher Ryan Keyser '98
Mr. L. Wilson Kidd, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Kight, Jr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. J. Kendall KiUgore '87
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas M. King '86
Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. King III '72
Mr & Mrs. Patrick H. Kirchmier '87
Mr. & Mrs. Jon K. Kjos '93
Mr. & Mrs. Roy F. Knight
Mr. & Mrs. Allie B. Kreger III '76
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Kreienbaum
III '89
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Krouse
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Lambert '45
Mr. & Mrs. WJliam R, Landredi '78
Mr. & Mrs. David B. Larison
Mr & Mrs. Jerome E. Laux '80
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Lawrence '64
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Layton '90
Mr. Clark L. LeBlanc '89
Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. LeBowitz
The Hon. & Mrs. Joseph A. Leafe '58
Mr. Peter A. Leggett, Jr. '95
Mr. Geoffrey J. Lewis '85
Lt. Col. & Mrs. John E Lewis, Jr. '41
Mr. Lynwood W. Lewis, Jr. '84
The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. A. Headi Light '51
Mr. & Mrs. Eric J. Lindberg, Jr '93
Mr. Woodrow P. Lipscomb
Mr. & Mrs. Clark W. Litde '80
Mr. & Mrs. J. Stanley Livesay. Jr. '48
Mr. Ray E. Lockard "95
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Loud, Jr. '55
Dr. Anne C. Limd
Mr. Michael E MacLeod
Mr. Gordon Lee Mallonee, Jr. '71
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Mansfield III '92
Mr. & Mrs. George Patterson Manson,
Jr. -75
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Manson, Jn '65
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E Martin '84
Mr. & Mrs. Terence N. Martin
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Mason '40
Mr. & Mrs. J. Kemp Mathews, Jr. '69
Mr. & Mrs. Roderick B. Mathews '63
The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Frank Clayton
Matthews '70
Mr. William R. Mauck, Jr.
The Rev. Dr. Edgar C. Mayse '57
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Walsh McCabe, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. McCants
Mr. & Mrs. Denis J. McCardiy '83
Mr. Dana McDaniel
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew E K. McDaniel '96
Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. McEachern '72
Mr. & Mrs. Hobson C. McGehee, Jr. '52
Mr. William M. Mcllwaine '50
Mr. & Mrs. George A. McLean, Jr. '71
Mr. Robert P McLean '51
Mr. Shawn L. McMahon '97
Mr. Silas C. McMeekin III '90
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. McMillan, Sr.
Mr & Mrs. James C. Melvin '58
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Merrill '70
Mr. Charles A. Meyer, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl B. Mica '93
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Michael '70
Mr. Albert H. Michaels, Jr.
Mr. Robert Matthew Miles '94
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. C. Frederick Mitchell '63
Mr. Kevin R. Mitchell '86
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Mitchell, Jr. '40
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Monroe
Mrs. Karen P. Montgomery
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent M. Montsinger
III '65
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest E. Moore, Jr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Moore '89
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E Moore '43
Mr. & Mrs. George L. Morelock
Mr. Gerald Morgan, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph K. Morgan '82
Mr. & Mrs. B. Christopher Moring
III '73
Mr. Devereux Parker Moring, Jr. '00
Mr. Donald C. Morris, Jr. '51
Mr. & Mrs. E. Winston Morris, Jr. '86
Mr. & Mrs. John Harris Morrison, Jr.
Cmdr. & Mrs. Frank M. Morton, Jr. '36
Mr. R Dennis Morton '57
Mr. & Mrs. J. Christopher Nafczger '89
Mr. & Mrs. David S. Naismidi '92
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Nance '71
Maj. Gen. & Mrs. Gordon C. Nash '71
Mr. & Mrs. S. A. Britton Neal '88
Mr. & Mrs. W. Randolph Nexsen '80
Mr. & Mrs. William W. Nexsen 74
Mr & Mrs. Barry Q. Nichols '92
Mr. Joseph Herman Nicholson
Mr. A. Alan Nolan '84
Dr. William R. Nottingham, Jr. '67
Mr. Warren E. Nowlin
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel V. P O'Connor '72
Mr & Mrs. Edward V. O'Hanlan 78
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Oast III
Dr. & Mrs. Vincent H. Ober, Jr '70
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Offterdinger
'41
Mr. Charles E. Offutt
Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin R. Ogburn '52
Dr. & Mrs. W. Levi Old, Jr. '46
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W Osgood '78
Mr. & Mrs. Warren M. Pace, Jr. '69
Mr & Mrs. Kenneth G. Pankey, Jn '85
Mr. Jeffrey C. Paris '92
Mr & Mrs. Gordon E. Parker, Jr. '89
Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Patrick '97
Mrs. James D. Patton III
Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Paulette '66
Mr. & Mrs. Philip E. Paulette '84
Mr. & Mrs. W. David Paxton '76
Mr. & Mrs. N. Douglas Payne, Jr. '94
Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Peabody, Jr
The Hon. & Mrs. Paul M. Peatross,
Jr. '68
Ms. Harriet C. Pembroke
Dr. &: Mrs. Leonard V. Perrone
Mr & Mrs. Howard M. Persinger, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Peterson, Jr. '52
Mr. Henry B. Peterson
Mr. & Mrs. Bradford S. Pfeifer '83
Mr Philip H. Pleasants
Dr. & Mrs. Vance J. Plumb '70
Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Pollard '37
Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Pollock III
Mr. & Mrs. C. Lear Ponton '5 1
Dr. & Mrs. James F. Pontuso
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Poole '74
Mr. WendeU B. Porterfield, Jr. '70
Mr Christopher W. Powell '89
Mr Samuel S. Proctor '88
Mr & Mrs. Charles W Pryor III '89
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Pue
Mr John S. Pumphrey '99
Mr & Mrs. Terry L. Purvis
Mr & Mrs. Alfred Quenneville
Dr. & Mrs. Harry A. Raddin, Jr '69
Dr & Mrs. Robert H. Ramey Jr. '51
Mr John David Ramsey
Mr & Mrs. Phineas M. Randall IV '50
Mr & Mrs. Warren C. Redfern '67
Mr & Mrs. John J. Regan '93
Mr & Mrs. John M. Reid '67
Mrs. Marie Eason Reveley-Harris
Mr & Mrs. James H. Rhodes '69
Dr & Mrs. George S. Richardson '52
Mr & Mrs. Eugene T Rilce, Jr. '51
Mr & Mrs. Randy Riley
Mr & Mrs. C. Theodore Ripberger,
Jr. '32
Dr & Mrs. Frank M. Ripberger '38
Mr. Malcohn E. Ritsch, Jr
Mr & Mrs. W. Cabell Rives III '55
Mr MarkJ. Robertson '93
Mr David Dean Robinson-Slemp '92
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Romm, Jr '63
Mr. Judson V. Root '03
Mr. Douglas E Rucker, Jr '68
Mr. & Mrs. D. Lindsay Russell '82
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Sadler, Jr. '56
Dr & Mrs. William G. Sale III '62
Mr & Mrs. Walter D. Samans
Mr & Mrs. S. Rowell Sargeant, Jr. '69
Mr & Mrs. Conrad E Sauer IV '72
The Hon. & Mrs. Amos C. Saunders '55
Dr & Mrs. Wade H, Saunders III '63
Mr Edward M. Schaaf, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Brent J. Schneider '96
Mr Richard H. Schofield '87
Mr & Mrs. Thomas R. Schroeder '91
Mr & Mrs. David C. Schuldieis '74
Dr & Mrs. Robert G. Schultz '41
Mr & Mrs. John S. Scott, Jr '51
Dr & Mrs. Marvin W. Scott '59
Mr R. Brooks Scurry III '92
Mr & Mrs. Everette Meade Seay FV '94
Mr & Mrs. I.annis N. Selz '76
Dr & Mrs. John D. Semones '64
Mrs. Sharon M. Sercombe
Mr & Mrs. Richard B. Sessoms '56
Mr & Mrs. Joseph E. Settle III '71
Mr WiUiam E Seymour IV '79
Mr & Mrs. C. Daniel Shelburne '36
Mr Andrew P. Sherrod '96
Mr & Mrs. Ronald C. Shiflett, Jr. '74
Mr & Mrs. Samuel S. Shiplett '68
Dr James Y. Simms, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. David H. Smith II '61
Mr Garnett F. Smith '60
Dr Gladstone E. Smith, Jr '52
Mr & Mrs. Harvard B. Smidi '87
Dr & Mrs. James H. Smith '56
Mr & Mrs. Michael A. Smith '77
Mr & Mrs. Paul English Smith '78
Mr. Walter O. Smidi III '63
Mr & Mrs. Robert E. Snidow '81
The Hon. & Mrs. Denis E Soden '68
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Warner
Sommardahl, Jr '91
Dr & Mrs. Jonas B. Spiegel
Mr. E T Stant III
Mr. Richard C. L. Starke '76
Mr & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Stedftst '83
Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Stein '60
Dr & Mrs. Sherrill W Stockton, Jr. '63
Dr & Mrs. I. Keith Stone '71
Mr & Mrs. John Carter Stone '94
Mr & Mrs. John A. Stough, Jr 78
Mr & Mrs. Troy A. Street
Mr & Mrs. Peter B. Strickland '85
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Stringfellow,
Jr. '70
Mrs. Carroll Wilson Suggs
Dr Joanne C. Suggs
Mr. Ryan Matthew Summers '98
Mr & Mrs. Richard S. Sutton '78
Mr & Mrs. James A. Sydnor '47
The Hon. & Mrs. William A. TalJey,
Jr. '66
Mr Shing Yue Tang '00
Dr & Mrs. Frank E. Taylor '43
Mr & Mrs. James C. Taylor III '82
Mr Bradley B. Teague '92
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mr, & Mr. Joseph M. Teefey, Jr. '88
Dr. & Mrs. R. Dean Tester "54
Mr. Peter C. Teuten
Mr. James E. Thatcher '99
Mr. & Mrs. J. Christopher Thomas '71
Mr. James L. Thompson '74
Mr. & Mrs. Roy S. Thompson. Jr.
Mr. John B. Thornton, Jr. '71
Lt. Col. & Mrs. Michael D. Tiller '69
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Tinsley '77
Dr. & Mrs. Charles C. Travis, Jr. "46
Mr. & Mrs. Raleigh A. Trovillion '85
Mr. & iVlrs. Randolph E. Trow, Jr. '64
Mr. & Mrs. A. Morris Turner, Jr. '77
Mr. & Mrs. M. Noel Turner
Mr. & Mrs. J. Gray Turtle, Jr. '76
Mr.WiUiamL. Usnik,Jr. '85
Dr. Thomas Valente
Dr. & Mrs. Mark Edward Van
Wormer '76
Dr. & Mrs. John H. Vansant '50
The Rev. & Mrs. Robert C. Vaughan,
Jr. '40
Mr. & Mrs. H. Benjamin Vincent.
Sr. '54
Mr. & Mrs. Finley M. Waddell II '69
Mr. RobcrtJ.Waddeil.Jr. '93
Dr. & Mrs. Marcellus E. Waddill '52
Mr. & Mrs. George Robert Waldrop
1\''87
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald M. Walker '69
Mr. & Mis. Joseph L. WalLice, Jr. '54
Dr. & Mrs. K. K. Wallace, Jr. '54
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald R. Walsh ill '93
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Ware "81
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Waring 111 '61
Colonel & Mrs. A. S. Warinner '54
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Warinner '49
Mr. & Mrs. Har\'ey L. Warnick, Jr. '86
Ms. Margaret Watkins
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Wart III '68
Mr. & Mrs. T. Ashbv Watts III '57
Mr. & Mrs. T Ashby Watts IV '87
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W. Wells '58
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Wertz '60
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew B. Whitaker '92
Mr.J. Bennett White '01
Mr. & Mrs. R. Tyler Whidey '59
Mr. & Mrs. Keith S. Whyte '92
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart R Wil'bourne '83
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Wiley II '57
Dr. & Mrs. William T. Wilkins
Mr. & Mrs. C. Nelson Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Williams, Jr. '96
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Williams, Jr. '61
The Hon. & Mrs. Larry D. Willis '79
Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy G. Wilson
Dr. & Mrs. William Lockett Wilson '49
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Wilt III '88
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Wimer '65
Mrs. Ruth Windsor-Mann
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Suelett Woodall '67
Mr. Berkeley W.Young '85
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Young III '74
Mr. John M. Zell '92
Mr. Douglas E Zier '77
Hampden- Sydney College
Alumni Donors 2001-2002
i
Class of 1925
Dr. Harry H. Bryan -Deceased
Mr. Howard D. MacPherson
Class of 1927
Dr. Graves Haydon Thompson
Class of 1929
Dr. William C. Finch
Class of 1930
The Hon. John P. HiU
Class of 1931
Mr. J. Holmes Thomas
Class of 1932
Dr. Edwin Lawrence Kendig, Jr.
Mr. C. Theodore Ripberger, Jr.
Class of 1933
1 6.2% of the doss tootiiboted S2,980.00
Dr. Albert R. Gillespie
Dr. John L. Guerrant
Dr. Gabel G. Himmelwright, Jr.
Mr. John A. Hopkins
Mr. Joseph L. Hudson
Dr. Alfred H. Smart
The Rev. Milton C. Wilkerson
Class of 1934
32.1% ol llie doss cooliibuted $505,350.00
Mr. Peter G. Cosby III
Dr. W. Franklin FallweU
-Deceased
Mr. James D. Finley II
Mr. James J. Marshall, Jr.
Dr. Richard A. Michaux
Mr. Harold W.Smidi
-Deceased
Dr. James Miller Smith, Jr.
Dr. Francis R. Whitehouse
Dr. John Bell Woodworth
Class of 1935
1 5% of Die doss conliibuled $2,575.00
Mr. John I. Armstrong
Mr. John Cameron Beckwith
Mr. R. Lee Chambliss, Jr.
Mr. Leonard B. Chittum
Dr. William McK.JefFeries
Mr. Andrew K. Leake II
Mr. A. Trigg Sanders -Deceased
Mr. James G. Watson
Class of 1936
38.7!l of Itie doss conliibuted $42,740.00
Mr. Lester E. Andrews, Sr.
Mr. Stuart H. Barrell
Mr. Robert M. Boyd, Jr.
Dr. J. Garnect Bruce, Jr.
The Rev. Day Carper
Mr. Walter C. Crawley
Mr. J. Tucker Doyne, Jr.
Mr.JohnW Eure,Jr.
Mr. B. Noel FallweU
Mr. William S. Formwalt
Mr. Preston B. Hundley
Mr. Winston E Lewis, Jr.
The Hon. D. Carleton Mayes
Cmdr. Frank M. Morton, Jr.
Mr. Henry C. Reed
Mr. George Richardson III
Mr. O. Lewis Roach, Jr.
-Deceased
Mr. C. Daniel Shelburne
Class of 1937
24.1% of itie doss contnbutcd $53,829.41
Mr. C. Howard Bliss
The Rev Dr. Marvin K.
Compher
Mr. James Gilliam Conrad
Mr. Alexander B. Dickinson
Mr. Thomas D. Eason, Jr.
Dr. John H.Hall, Jr.
Dr. William Russell Jones, Jr.
Dr. Robert H. Loving
Dr. Lloyd F. Moss, Sr.
Mr. Frank D. Pollard
Dr. James W Simmons
Mr. Clifton L. Snidow, Jr.
Mr. S. Bruce Spencer
The Hon. W. Carrington
Thompson
Class of 1938
26.3% of file doss contiibotcd $68,093.48
Mr. Eugene Craighead
Caldwell, Jr.
Mr. William Alexander
Carrington
Dr. Russell E. Fox
Dr. David L. Greenlees
Dr. William Thomas HaU
Mr. J. Harrison Hancock
Mr. Robert G. Harper III
Mr. Frank T. Hyde
Mr. Prentiss D. Johnston, Jr.
Mr. John B. Long, Sr.
Mr. Wmston O. Noel
Mr. Robert M. Richardson
Dr. Frank M. Ripberger
Mr. Samuel Oliver RufF
Mr. Meredith E. Watson
-Deceased
Class of 1939
24.5% of Itie doss conliibuted $5,569.91
Mr. James M. Blanton, Jr.
Mr. Lewis D. Evans
The Rev Arthur M. Field, Jr.
Mr. John H. GilUam, Jr.
Mr. William Henry Hubbard
Mr. A. Anson Jamison
Mr. S. M. Janney, Jr. -Deceased
Mr. Joseph P. Lawson
The Rev Carlyle A. McDonald
Mr. RalphM. 0'Hair,Jr.
Mr. Walter C. Scott
Mr. T Randolph Sherman
Class of 1940
39.1% of Ibe doss tonnibuted $18,1 48.96
Dr. Robert E Barrell
The Rev William H. Boyd
Mr. Lester L. Dillard
Mr. W. Robert Eason, Sr.
Mr. William H. Flannagan. Sr.
Dr. John Caldwell Foushee
Dr. John B. Fuller
The Rev. James B. Garrert
Dr. Richard M. German, Jr.
Mr. Leigh B. Hanes, Jr.
Mr. Homer P. Hatten
Mr. Benjamin Franklin Hurt
Mr. Gary A. Hutter
Mr. Hunter M. Leach
Mr. Thomas B. Mason
Dr. Robert E. Mitchell, Jr.
Mr. Charles D. Nottingham
Dr. J. Davison Phihps
Dr. Hoskins M. Sclater
Mr. Wilham P. Suavely
The Rev. Millard Gray
Stimpson
Mr. Herbert R. Stokes -Deceased
Dr. Ralph Morton Stokes, Jr.
Dr. Robert P. Trice
The Rev. Robert C. Vaughan, Jr.
The Rev Dr. WiUiam G.
Walker -Deceased
Dr. William B. White
Class of 1941
31 .2% of Ibe doss conliibuted $1 5,31 0.00
The Rev. F. Sidney Anderson, Jr.
Dr. James Luckin Bugg, Jr.
Mr. Frank C. Chaffin, Jr.
Dr. Frederick T Edmunds
-Deceased
Mr. Joseph B. Geyer
Mr. WiUiam C. Gibson, Jr.
Mr. Henry C. Green
Dr. A. Lawson Hardie, Jr.
Dr. Matthew L. Lacy II
Lt. Col. John F. Lewis, Jr.
Dr. Ray Atkinson Moore, Jr.
Mr. Theodore G. Offterdinger
Mr. Clarence T Orgain
Mr. Thomas C. Ruff
Dr. Robert G. Schultz
Mr. Francis A. Shelton
Col. Clayton B. Tasker
Mr. Emery C. Wiikerson
Dr. Edwin S. Wysor
Class of 1942
42.5% of Ibe doss conliibuled $55,745.00
Col. Charles H. Beale, Jr.
Mr. Patrick H. Boodi, Jr.
Dr. A. C. Buchanan, Jr.
-Deceased
Dr. Walter H. Cobbs, Jr.
Dr. James E. Cousar III
Dr. J. WiUiam Dixon, Jr.
Mr. J. Marshall Doswell, Jr.
Dr. W Keidi Eubank
Mr. George H. Fulton, Jr.
Mr. James B. Gregory
Mr. Kossen Gregory
Mr. John P. Harlow, Jr.
The Hon. WUUam P Hay, Jr.
The Rev. George R. Holden
Dr. Thomas M. Horsley, Jr.
Dr. AUyn G. Janney
Dr. Edgar F. Jessee
Dr. Lewis D. Johnston, Jr.
Mr. Quellen M. Keith
Mr. William B. Lyle
Mr. Samuel W. McGann, Jr.
Col. Francis R. Munt
Dr. WUliam G. Painter, Jr.
Mr. Henry Shepherd V
Col. Gary A. Thompson, Jr.
Dr. Edwin B. Vaden
Dr. Douglas Venable
The Rev. Ira B. Watson, Jt.
Mr. William A. Webb
Mr. Lewis M. White
Mr. Benjamin J. WiUis, Jr.
Mr. Gordon C. WiUis
Mr. John N. Wilson, Jr.
Dr. James M. Wolcott, Jr.
Class of 1943
37.1% of Itie dnss contributed $1 74,079.53
Dr. Horace Adams, Jr.
Dr. Louis E. Alexander
Mr. Francis P. Bailey, Jr.
Dr. John B. Cadett
The Rev. Thomas C. Clay
Dr. Joseph W.Coxe III
Dr. Austin I. Dodson, Jr.
The Rev. Dr. Addison Dunlap
EUison, Jr.
Mr. EUas Etheridge, Jr.
Mr. WiUiam C. Garrett, Sr.
Mr. WiUiam B. Graham
Mr. Jesse R. Hopkins
Dr. Samuel S. Jones
Mr. Thomas G. Lane, Jr.
Dr. Charles E. LleweUyn, Jr.
-Deceased
Dr. H. Carl Messerschmidt, Jr.
Dr. Robert E Moore
Dr. Roderick A. Mundy
Mr. Carter Noble
Mr. James G. Peden
Mr. Francis Y. Savage
Dr. John H. Shaw
Dr. Frank E. Taylor
Mr. John H. Thompson III
Dr. Sidney J. Venable, Jr.
Mr. Alan J. White
Mr. Edward W Wolcott
-Deceased
Class of 1944
36.1% of Itie doss contributed $9,1 75.00
Mr. Waldo H. Beck
Mr. Henry W. Brockenbrough
Mr. Robert Custis Coleburn
Mr. John H. Cross
Dr. WiUiam W HaUigan, Jr.
Dr. John Q. Hatten
Mr. James T. Hopkins, Jr.
-Deceased
Mr. Henry M. Jarvis
Mr. Richard H. Manson, Jr.
Mr. Thomas J. Nichols III
Mr. Loren L. Parker, Jr.
Mr. Charles S. Reeves
MnJohnA. L. Ruff
Mr. Walter D. Shields
Dr. E. Randolph Trice
Mr. Arthur G. Turner
Mr. Frederick W Young, Jr.
Class of 1945
50.7% of tlie doss cootributed $1 9,560.00
Dr. Wilbur E Amonette III
Mr. Tucker G. Bedinger
The Rev Dr. Robert Bluford, Jr.
Mr. Lewis E. H. Brandon
Dr. Gene E. ClapsadcUe
Mr. Stanley G. CUne III
Dr. C. Barrie Cook
Lt. Col. D. R. Copeland
Mr. T Frank Crowder
Dr. Oscar B. Darden, Jr.
The Hon. John E. DeHardit
Dr. Lonnie B. Dickens, Jr.
Mr. Harley C. Easter
Mr. Thomas J. Fulcher, Jr.
Mr. Henry H. Galusha, Jr.
The Hon. Ernest P. Gates, Sr.
Mr. C. Hobson Goddin
Dr. Harvey W. Goode, Jr.
Mr. Thomas O. HaU, Jr.
Mr. WiUiam L. Harvie
The Rev. George G. Henley
Mr. James M. Jones, Jr.
Mr. Ralph D. Keighdey, Jr.
Mr. John Laing -Deceased
Mr. WiUiam B. Lambert
Mr. Gary L. Meredith, Jr.
Dr. John A. Moore
The Rev. Dr. JosephL. Nelson, Jr.
Dr. John A. Owen, Jr.
Dr. Frank M. Ryburn, Jr.
Mr. Warren E. Sandidge
Mr. George R. C. Stuart
Mr. Robert EWinfield, Jr.
Class of 1946
33.3% of Ibe doss contributed $8,716.00
Mr. John G. Armistead
Mr. Strarford W Butterworth, Sr.
Mr. G. Philip Cheatham
Mr. CabeU E Cobbs
Dr. WiUiam S. Coxe
Dr. Junius E. Crowgey
Dr. Francis G. Griffin
Mr. C. Randolph Hudgins, Jr.
Mr. Francis P. Jones
Mr. Charles W. Merriam, Jr.
Mr. Robert G. Moore
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Dr. \V. Levi Old, Jr.
Mr. AUen C.Phillips
Mr. Ronald C. Shiflect
Dr. Charles C. Travis, Jr.
Dr. Hugh Orian Wrenn
Class of 1947
2?": of ite doss conltiliuted S6,440.03
Dr. John D. Beall
Mr. C. Bruce Chandler
Mr. William N. Gilmer
Dr. O. W. Lacy
Mr. J. CuUen C. Leigh
Mr. James A. Sydnor
Dr. John L. Thornton III
Mr. J. Ernest Warinner 111
Dr. Robert B.Webb, Jr.
Class of 1948
67.5-0 of the doss tonlAoied SI 5,1 30.20
Mr. William E. Atkinson
Dr. Frank S. Blanton, Jr.
Mr. Mar\'in C. Bowling, Jr.
The Rev. Thomas W. Fole\'
Mr. Donald Lee Garlock
Dr. Thomas E. Gilmer, Jr,
Mr. Harr)' V. Haga, Jr.
Dr. James A. Higgs, Jr.
Mr. Robert C. Jones
Mr. George J. Kostel
The Re%'. Lewis H.
Lancaster, Jr.
Mr. J. StatJei.' Livesay, Jr.
Mr. John H. Michalek
Dr. Thomas R Ovenon
Mr. Roy C. Rhodes
Mr. C. Wilson Rives
Mr. Charles H. Rolston
Dr. Shelton Hardawav
Short III
Dr. Peter W. Squire
The Re%-. Dr. Charles C.
Tallej-
Mr. Benjamin L. Taylor, Jr.
Mr. Hubert S. Taylor, Jr.
Mr. P. Edmond Virgjli
Mr. William E Watkins, Jr.
Mr. George Wright III
Class of 1949
60.4-:: of te doss tontiifjuted $48,345.96
Mr. Wesley G. Andrews, Jr.
Mr. William N. Balas
CoL William T
Bondurant, Jr.
Dr. Francis J. Brooke III
Mr. Carl N. Cimino
Mr. H. Otis Copley
The Re^'. John R. Dail
Mr. William D. Gallalee
Dr. Fred T. Given, Jr.
Mr. Jack A. Glascock
Mr. William P. Groseclose
Mr. John E. Hansbarger
Mr. Richard N. Harris
The Rev. Everett A.
Hellmuih, Jr.
Mr. H. William Hoffinan
Mr. John A. Hudson, Jr.
Mr. Richard D. Hudson
The Rev. Dr. John
Montgomen,' Irvine, Jr.
Mr. Frank Davis Luck III
'Deceased
Dr. Winfield Massie
Mr. Ardiur H. Michel
Mr. Claude W. Milam
Mr. Grant C. Sipp
Mr. P. Warren Sptadey, Jr.
Dr. W. Graham Stephens
The Rev. Arthur H.
Stevens. Jr.
Mr. Charles C. Vaden
Mr. Edwin D. Warinner
Dr. William Lockett Wilson
Class of 1950
4 i .1 ', oi tfie doss conrtuted $23,095.00
Mr. Earl T. Agee
Mr. Richard J. Bardett
- Deceased
Mr. Richard J. Basto
Mr. H. Peirce Brawner, Jr.
Mr. Harry T. Bridges
Mr. George T Br\'son, Jr,
Mr. Douglas G.
Chapman, Jr.
Dr. R. Cecil Chapman
Dr. Jack W. Chevalier
Mr. Donald F. Clarke
Mr. John W. Cowherd III
The Rev. Russell R. Davis
Dr. Samuel A. Elder
Mr. Joseph Davis Elmore
Mr. Frank L. Field, Jr.
Mr. Leivis B. Goode, Jr.
•- Deceased
Dr. Julius Temple Goodman
Dr. T. Winston Gouldin
Mr. LeRoyY. Haile,Jr.
The Rev. Langston
Randolph Harrison
The Rev. Dr. CoUier S.
Harvey, Jr.
Mr. John W.Howard, Jr.
Mr. R, George Hubbard
Mr. Robert E. Johnson
Mr. Harry C. Lonergan, Jr.
Dr. Russell C. MacDonald
Dr. William W. Martin, Jr.
Mr. Samuel D. May, Jr.
Mr. William M. McUwaine
Dr. William D. McLean
Mr. Billie M. MUlner
Mr. Randolph M. Owen
Dr. ClaudiusH.Pritchard.Jr
Dr. John M. Quarles
Mr. Phineas M. Randall IV
Mr. Thomas C. Rennie, Sr
Mr. Wade H. Ridgway
Mr J. Howard Setde
Mr. William H. Shirey
Mr Fred L. Silbernagel, Jr.
The Rev. R. Daniel
Simmons
Mr. Philip M. Snyder III
Mr. Palmer G. Tunstall
Dr. John H. Vansant
Mr Richard Morton
Venable. Jr,
Mr, Wyndham P Walke, Jr.
Mr. William B. Wall
Mr. John E. White III
Dr. Lindley M. Winston
Mr George E. Withers, Jr
TheRev. V.Neil ^»Vrick, Jr.
Class of 1951
52.1 "j of tt» cbss contiibutsd 5435,093.39
Mr Alfred A. Adkins III
Mr Raymond B. Bottom, Jr.
Mr Walter W. Bridges, Jr.
Mr Gardiner T. Brooks, Jr.
Mr. Randolph B. Chichester
Dn David S. Cobbledick
Mr. Robert L. Ennis
Mr, Ernest C. Fisher
Dr William S, Foreman, Jr.
Mr A. Conrad Frey, Jr
Mr Mark B. Glascock, Jr
Mr Walter V.Hall
The Rev. Samuel P. Hart
Mr Robert V. Hatcher Jr
Mr Walton L. HufF
Mr William O. E.
Humphreys
Mr WiUoughby S.
Hundley, Jr
Mr WUbert T.James III
Dr W. Thomas Joyner, Jr
Mr Albert S. Kemper III
The Rt. Rev. A. Heath
Light
Mr Thomas S. Lovelace
Mr Harvey S. Lutins
Mr David S. McClung II
Mr. Robert P. McLean
Dr. John H. Moling III
Mr B. F. Moomaw, Jr.
Mr. William A. Moore
Mr Donald C. Morris, Jr
Mr Meigs A. Newkirk
Mr John R, O'Connell
Mr George W. Patteson III
Mr William C. Peake
Mr C. Lear Ponton
Dr Robert H. Ramey, Jr
Dr A. M. Renick, Jr
Mr C. Edward
Richardson III
Mr Eugene T. Rilee, Jr
Dr Clement J. Robbins III
Mr John A. Robertson
Mr William Harveycutter
Robertson
The Rev. Dr J. Shepherd
Russell, Jr
Mr John S. Scott, Jr
Mr. John D. Shields
Mr. Edwin Smith
Mr John V. Thompson, Jr
Dr Blair M. Webb
Mr John D.Wilson
Class of 1952
52.9"; of i)k doss comliuled S67.622.06
Mr Sheppard K. Ames, Jr
Mr Sterling P. Anderson, Jr
The Rev, La\\Tence W Avent
Dr Francis Nash Boney
Dr Andrew Gessner
Briggs III
Mr. W. MichaiLX Buchanan
Mr. William E. Coleman, Jr
Mr. Charles M. Dietz
Dn Freeman Epes
Dr. Richard M. Frazer, Jr
Dr. John R. Good
Dr Lloyd T Griffith
Mr William C. Hagan
Mr Richard C. Hassold
The Hon. Dr Clarence A.
Holland
Mr George R. Irminger
Dr A. Emerson Johnson III
Dr William T. Johnson
- Deceased
Mr Robert W. King, Jr
Dr Elmer K, Landis, Jr
Dr Henry S. Liebert, Jr
Mr G. W. Lindsay
Captain Robert S, Mathews
The Rev. Claud W.
McCauley
Mr Hobson C. McGehee, Jr
Dr Eugene Darden
Milener III
Mr J. Hunter Miller
Mr G. R. Misenhelter
The Hon. Harvey B. Morgan
Dr Charles H. Moseley, Jr
Mr. Lewis F. Norton
Dr Benjamin R. Ogburn
Dr Charles H. Peterson, Jr
Mr. Ronald S. Polk
Mr. James Gordon Rennie,
Jr.
Dr George S. Richardson
The Rev. W. Ramsey
Richardson
Dr John B. Schug
Mr William R. Shands, Jr
Mr William D. Sites
Dr Gladstone E. Smith, Jr
Dr T. Austin Sydnor, Jr
Mr Stuart A. Talbott
DrMarcellu5E.Waddill
Mr William H. Wright
Class of 1953
48.4!4 of tfie doss conlnbuted $35,753.04
Mr William M. Alphin
Mr Alvan M. Aron
Michaeleen & James Crowell '96
While al Hampden-Sydney College, Somes Crowell
IV '96 was an ROK Codel, a Resiilenl Advisor, a
member of Beta Thela Pi Frolernily, and an odor.
Aher graduating with honors in both History and
French, he scored very well on his LSATs — some-
thing for which he credits Dn Patrick Wilson's logic
class — and was awarded o scholarship la attend
Boston University. Upon completing his clerkship,
be was selected lor the Department of Justice's
Honors Program. He is now a Federal Prosecutor
specializing in white-collor crimes at the Depart-
ment of Justice in Washington, D.C.
Crowell is fully aware of the value of his Hampden-
Sydney education. "What a lawyer bos to do is
present things clearly and concisely, " be says. "The
Rhetoric Program bos been my best resource. " He
is also fully aware of the sacrifices often necessary
to attain that level of education. His mother — the
valedictorian of her high school — did not go to
college so that she could work to help James'
father, a first-generation college graduate, through
medical school.
His mother died in 1999, and a scholarship was the
perfect way hath to memorialize her and to help
deserving students get the same opportunity be
did. The Scarlett V. McClendon Annual Scholarship
is a need-based award with preference given to
students from Louisiana, where Crowell grew up.
"Hampden-Sydney provided the framework for my
success, " he says. "I credit the friends and teachers
I met there, and I am bumbled by that. That's why
it's important to give back to the place that gave
so much to me."
Hampden- Sydney College
^H
Mr. Joseph M. Bagley
Mr. William A. Blair
Mr. A. G. W. Christopher, Jr.
Mr. Vernon D. Dawson, Sr.
Mr. Douglas S. Divers. Jr.
Mr. Richard C. Edmunds, Jr.
Dr. William S. Erwin, Jr.
Mr. William C. Fitzgerald
Mr. A. Cabell Ford, Jr.
Mr. Albert C. Ford
Dr. James S. Harris, Sr.
Mr. Frank R. Hoffmann
Mr. J. Bruce James, Jr.
Mr. Robert M. Johnson
Mr. E. Lee LeCompte
Mr. J. Carroll Melton II
Mr. Owen R. Minter
Dr. French H. Moore, Jr.
The Hon. W Tayloe Murphy,
Jr.
Mr. William W. Norcross
Mr. J. Harding Owen
Mr. William M. Passano, Jr.
Mr. Henry M. Read
Mr. Alarik A. Rosenlund
Mr. Robert L.SafFelle, Jr.
Dr. J. Webb Simmons III
Mr. J. Edwin Stanfield
Mr. Robert S. Tucker, Jr.
Mr. E. Kemper Uhler, Jr.
The Rev. F. Bryan Williams
Class of 1954
56.4% of Itie doss mnliibutcd 529,573,99
Lt. Col. Edwin J. Andrews, Jr.
Dr. Burness F. Ansell, Jr.
Mr. Wade T. Adcins, Jr.
Mr. William C. Boinest
Mr. Dilwordr S. Cook, Jr.
Mr. Vincent L. Duran
Dr.TJ. Ferrell.Jr.
Mr. Carter B. S. Furr, Sr.
Mr. Joseph S. Gillespie, Jr.
Mr. Harvie L. Hardie
Mr. Rives S. Hardy
Dr. Harry F Hoke, Jr.
Dr. R. Douglas Humphrey, Jr.
Dr. David Lee Litchfield
Mr. Gordon Macaulay Lucey
Mr. Joe Scott Maupin
Dr. J. Milton Miller, Jr.
Mr. E. Stewart Robertson
Mr. Robert F. Rosenbaum
Mr. Romulus M. Sanders, Jr.
Mr. Ashby C. Saunders
Mr. Marion S. Scon, Jr.
Mr. James I. Slaydon, Jr.
Mr. Harold R. Spencer
Dr. R. Dean Tester
The Rev. Dr. Ernest T.
Thompson, Jr.
Mr. H. Benjamin Vincent, Sr.
Mr. Glen G. Vought
Mr. Joseph L. Wallace, Jr.
Dr. K.K. Wallace, Jr.
Colonel A. S. Warinner
Mr. Joseph William White
- Deceased
Dr. George M. Williams
The Hon. Jere M. H. Willis, Jr.
Dr. W.PWiltsee Young
Class of 1955
50% of ttie cfoss tontnbuted S7,842.f 4
Dr. D. Mowbray Allan
Dr. Robert B. Allen
Lt. Col. Edward H. Benson, Ret.
Mr. Douglas A. Bryant
Mr. John W Craddock
Mr. John Worth Crandall
Mr. Robert E. Curtis, Jr.
Mr. Thomas E. Glascock
Mr. Wilson E. Kemp
Mr. Edward H. Loud, Jr.
The Rev. Richard L. Newkirk
Mr. James M. Overbey
The Rev. Robert E. Pollock
Mr. George H. Randall
Mr. W Cabell Rives III
Mr. James C. Robbins
Mr. James C. Roberts
The Hon. Joseph P.
Rushbrooke
The Hon. Amos C. Saunders
Mr. Thomas J. Savage, Jr.
Mr. H. Wayland Stephenson, Jr.
Mr. Thomas F Stewart
The Rev. Thomas L. Thorne,
Jr. -Deceased
Mr. Elbert N. Trinkle, Jr.
Mr. Richard L. Waymack
Mr. Furman B. Whitescarver, Jr.
Mr. Kennon C. Whitde, Jr.
Class of 1956
49.3% of tfie doss contrifiuted $f48,f 60.00
Mr. Thomas E. Adkins, Sr.
The Rev. Vernon A. Austin, Jr.
Dr. O. Christian Bredrup, Jr.
Dr.J.MillsBritt,Jr.
Dr. Gilbert H. Bryson
Mr. Roger K. Elliott
Mr. Richard M. Geoghegan
Mr. Ronald M. Henry
Mr. Lawrence H. Hoover, Jr.
Mr. James J. Keating, Jr.
-Deceased
Mr. Phillip W Key, Sr.
Mr. M. Edwin McCall, Sr.
Mr. G. Otis Mead III
Mr. John M. Miller
Mr. William O. Moseley, Jr.
Mr. Charles C. Mottley
Mr. Frank L. Nanney, Jr.
Dr. John Y. Nicholson III
Dr. Maurice Nottingham, Jr.
Dr. John A. Rawls
Mr. John F. Richards
Mr. Donald A. Ross
Mr. John E. Sadler, Jr.
Mr. Edward L. Sanders
Mr. L. Edward Scruggs
Mr. Richard B. Sessoms
Dr. John R. Sharpe
Mr. John W.Sherman III
Mr. Halsey W.Smith, Jr.
Dr. James H. Smith
Mr. William E. Toland
Mr. James M. Turner, Sr.
Mr. Herman B. Walker
Mr. Calvin N. Warfield, Jr.
Mr. William D. Williams
Mr. Bernard L. Woody, Jr.
-Deceased
Class of 1957
77.?S of Itie doss conMbuteii S95,424.81
Mr. William C. Barnes
The Rev. Thomas T. Biggs
Mr. George C. Bird
Dr. Thomas P Bowe, Jr.
Mr. Warren B. Carter
The Hon. Jose Davila, Jr.
Mr. WiUiam H. Drumeller
Mr. Edward W. Early
Mr. James Gordon Frazer
Mr. WilUam C. French
Mr. William R. Gardner, Jr.
Dr. George L. B. Grinnan
Mr. R. Bryan Grinnan III
Dr. Walter LGrubb, Jr.
Dr. Austin B. Harrelson
Mr. James L. Hatcher, Jr.
Mr. B. Graves Kerr III
Mr. Thomas F. Kilby
Dr. Willette L. LeHew
Mr. Hugh B. Marshall
The Rev. Dr. Edgar C. Mayse
Mr. Walter C. McDermott, Jr.
Mr. Henry H. McVey III
Mr. Robert Lee Morris
Mr. R. Dennis Morton
Mr. Lewis H. Mundin III
Mr. Malcohn R. Myers
Dr. WiUiam L. Odom
Mr. William O. Payne, Jr.
Mr. C. Graham Pembroke, Jr.
Mr. Sumner R. Pugh, Jr.
Mr. Michaux Raine III
Mr. Joseph B. Shelor
Mr. Clyde E. Shelton
Mr. Edwin W. Siersema
Mr. Benny B. Smith
Mr. H. William Swertfeger, Jr.
Mr. James C. Taylor, Jr.
Mr. Clifton R. Titus, Jr.
Mr. Robert E. Towers
Mr. Robert G. Traylor
Dr. WiUiam V.Tynes II
Mr. Joseph P Vaughan, Jr.
Mr. Earle R. Ware II
Mr. T. Ashby Watts III
Mr. George Edward Wertz
Mr. John R WetheriU LV
Mr. James L. Wiley II
Mr. Fletcher J. Wright III
Class of 1958
53.5% of llie doss conliibutal $27,1 54.00
Mr. Charles C. Ames
Mr. James N. Boyd
Mr. Miles S. Brooks
Mr. Thomas S. Bryant, Jr.
Mr. Frank Buck
Dr. Jameson George Buston II
Mr. O. Holmes Carter
Mr. E. Eugene Cooke
Mr. Richard S. Copeland
Mr. Charles M. Dennis
Mr. Gene M. Fronfelter
The Rev. Peter C. Fulghum
Mr. Edward S. Harlow, Jr.
Mr. Percy Harris III
Mr. John E. Harwood, Jr.
Mr. John F. Hodges, Jr.
Mr. Alexander L. Hoffman
Dr. Maury A. Hubbard, Jr.
Mr. Robert W. Humphreys
Dr. Wellford W.Inge, Jr.
Mr. Richard G. Joynt
The Hon. Joseph A. Leafe
Mr. HenryPMcGilLJr.
Mr. R, Maxwell Meador
Mr. James C. Melvin
Mr. Nathaniel R Neblett
Mr. Michael G. O'NeiU
The Rev. WUUam T Perkins
Mr. Harry Borum Price III
Mr. J. Horsley Putt, Jr.
Dr. Harry E. Ramsey, Jr.
Dr. Peter Rosanelli, Jr.
Mr. Thomas H. Scales, Jr.
Mr. Edward C. Shepherd IV
Mr. G. Granville Sydnor III
Mr. George M. Trible III
-Deceased
Mr. John Hardy Waters III
Mr. Frederick W Wells
Class of 1959
57.1% of tbe [loss contiiboted S44,133.58
Mr. Edmund L. Benson III
Mr. John L. Brinkley
Mr. WUIiam O. Bryant
Mr. Robert W. Carter
Mr. Stuart W. Copeland
Mr. Robert Q. Cunningham
Dr. George D. Delo, Jr.
-Deceased
Mr. Alexander E DiUard, Jr.
Dr. Francis J. Duckwall
Mr. James E. Edwards
Mr. WiUiam L. Fagan, Jr.
Mr. James G. Ferneyhough
Mr. WiUiam R. Hess
Dr. J. Robert Hippensteele
Mr. Philip A. Hoge
Mr. Clarence Brodie Hyde II
Dr. William P Knox
Dr. Richard A. LeHew
Mr. Charles F. Lucas
Mr. John N. Meadows, Jr.
Dr. Elbert P Osborne, Jr.
Mr. WiUiam S. Pierce
Mr. Thomas B. Porterfield II
Dr. James J. H. Price
Mr. Arthur W Raine
Mr. Edward H. Richmond, Jr.
Mr. George E. Rickman
Mr. Bobby Gene Saylor
Dr. Marvin W Scott
Dr. John M. Shepherd, Jr.
Mr. Lawrence N. Smith
Mr. T Robison Smith
Mr. Richard P Spitler
Mr. Hugh R. Stallard
Mr. Thomas G. Underwood
Mr. Fred G. Warren
Mr. Donald P Whidey
Mr. R. Tyler Whitley
The Rev. John R. Wilcox
Professor L. Barron Wood, Jr.
Mr. James K. Woodley Jr.
Class of 1960
53.7% of tbe doss coobiboted 51 1 0,796.27
Mr. Thomas N. Allen
Mr. Silas W. Barnes, Jr.
Mr. J. Robert Bray
Dr. Hawes CampbeU III
Captain Charles B. Collman
Dr. WiUiam B. Costenbader, Jr.
Dr. Benjamin M. Crowder
Dr. John C. Crump III
Mr. Harry Thomas Darnes, Jr.
Dr. Brian A. Dementi
Mr. Roland W Dodson
Dr. Lewis H. Drew
The Hon. Nelson T Durden
Mr. MarshaU R. Ebert
Mr. Clayton W Eisinger
Mr. Donald A. Fowler
Mr. F. Meriwether Fowlkes, Jr.
Mr. Edward H. Fox
Rev. Dr. James H. Grant, Jr.
Mr. John E Graves
Mr. John N. Harrington, Jr.
Mr. Leon W. Hawker, Sr.
Dr. Joseph C. HiUier
Mr. M. Norton Howe, Jr.
Dr. W. Glenn Hurt
Mr. J. Charles Johnson
Mr. J. Thomas Kremer, Jr.
Mr. Wayne C. McLean
Dr. John M. Myers III
Mr. John E. Pappas
Mr. Paul M. Penick
Dr. William A. Robertson
Dr. WiUiam T.Ross, Jr.
Dr. Thomas L. Sarvay, Jr.
Mr. William T. Saunders, Jr.
Mr. Gilbert H. Sayres
Mr. Garnett F. Smith
Mr. Landon Carter Smith
Mr. Henry C. Spalding, Jr.
Mr, Alan D. Stein
Mr. Douglas H. Sdnespring, Sr.
Mr. E. Douglas Vaughan, Jr.
Mr. Raymond B. Wallace, Jr.
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Dr. ^'1lli;ini E.Ware, Jr.
Mr. Rich;ud W. Wercz
Dr. Paul F. White
Mr. Howard ^X'hitnev III
Mr. William T. Wilson
Mr. Joseph H. Wood
Mr. Emmert D. B. Yancey ■
Class of 1961
52.», of Its (tes (MiniMB) SI 6,1 35.00
Mr. John M. Acken
Mr. Ryland A. Babb, Jr.
Dr. Lewis William Bridgforch
Mr. Scott Broaddus
Mr. John Bagby Browning
Dr. Carroll A. Cloninger
Dr. Richard E. Coons
Mr. Robert B. Ewald III
Mr. Charles H. Frischkorn, Jr.
Mr. Edward K. Godsey, Jr.
Mr. John R. P. Hamilton
Mr. Daniel M. Hawks
Mr. Wayne E. Hoy
Mr. Joseph O. Humphreys
Major C. Kendall Hunter. Jr.
Mr. Frederick F. Johnson
Mr. H. Benjamin Jones, Jr.
Mr. Hugh K. Leary
Dr. George J. McVey
Mr. D. Roger Mower, Jr.
Mr. WiUiam H. Payne
Mr. Marshall N. Pearman, Jr.
Mr. J. Scort Simms
Mr. James H. Slaughter
Mr. David H. Smidi II
Mr. Olen C. Stewart, Jr.
Dr. H. Ben Stone III
The Hon. J. Robert Stump
Mr. Samuel L. Tarry
Dr. Curtis H. Thomas, Jr.
Mr. Lexvis M. Walker III
Dr. Robert E. Wallace
Mr. John S. Waring III
Mr. Thomas C. Williams, Jr.
Dr. WiUiam B. Williams, Jr.
Mr. Michael L. Woosley, Sr.
Class of 1962
47.6S of the cte contiiuteJ SI 7,670.00
Mr. Robert W. Batten
Mr. Obie Henry Booth
Dr. George W. Booze
Mr. James Wesle)' Burgess
Dr. Phillip M. Cook
Mr. Stuart Egetton II
Mr. Larry E. Farrar
Mr. J. William Ferrell III
Mr. Fred L. Garrett III
Mr. John R. Grymes
Mr. R. Garnctt Hall, Jr.
Mr. Paulus I. Haynsworth
Dr. William J. Heinzer
Mr. Charles E. Hubbard
Mr. Robert C. Leonard, Jr.
Mr. R. Gordon McKenney
Mr. Donald R Miller, Jr.
Mr. Irvin Owings III
Mr. Stephen Dulany Proctor
Dr. Dudley A. Raine, Jr.
Dr. R. Lewis Ro)'Ster, Jr.
Mr. Joseph M. Ruffin, Jr.
Dr. WillLam G. Sale III
Mr. Daniel H. Shaner
Mr. Nelson Showalter
Mr. C. Frederick Shula
Mr. Kent A. Sm.ick
Dr. Robert G. Thompson 11
Mr. John T Tompkins III
Mr. Thomas S. Tredway
Mr. Thomas F. Williams, Jr.
Class of 1963
59:j of Ifie doss conliibuted S98,<87.02
Mr. Douglas R. Allen
Mr. Robert H. Bennett
Mr. Edwin E. Bouldin, Jr.
Mr. George Steel Bowers, Jr.
Mr. G. Grayson Boyce
-Deceased
Mr. Otis H. Bradley, Jr.
Dr. W Hamilton Bryson
Mr. Benjamin M. Buder
Mr. Richard H. Cardwell
Mr. George B. Cartledge, Jr.
Mr. David L. Costenbader
Mr. Charles F. P. Crawley
Mr. Thomas B. Davidson, Jr.
Mr. William S. Davidson
Mr. Norwood H. Davis, Jr.
Mr. Lewis C. Everett
Mr. Francis E Falls
Mr. Leavenworth M. Ferrell
Mr. Lowery D. Finley III
Mr. Mervin A. Frantz, Jr.
Mr. Donald R. Gladstone
Df. C. Earl Guthrow, Jr.
Mr. William B. Hanes
Mr. James William Hardin
Mr. Samuel C. Harding, Jr.
Mr. Holmes C. Harrison
Mr. J. Knox Hillman, Jr.
Dr. Donald W. Houpe
Mr. William D. Humphreys
Mr. Hal Stuart Johnson
Mr. Charles R, Knimmell
Mr. H. Timothy Little
Mr. William W Lowery III
Mr. Roderick B. Mathews
Mr. Arthur J. Matney
Dr. John N. McDaniel
Dr. Thomas R. McDaniel
Dr. John W Melton III
Mr. William R. Middelthon, Jr.
Mr. C. Frederick Mitchell
Mr. William E. Moore, Jr.
Mr. Edmund Noyes, Jr.
Mr. Gerald M. Pace
Mr. Philip G. Padgett, Jr.
Mr. W Greyson Quarles, Jr.
Dr. Holman C. Rawls III
Mr. John W. Romm, Jr.
Mr. Evans C. Ross
Dr. Wade H. Saunders III
Dr. Kenneth N. Scott
Mr. J. Stuart Shelton
The Rev. Glenn W. Small
Mr. Walter O. Smith III
Mr. Charles W.
Sommardahl, Sr.
Dr. Sherrill W. Stockton, Jr
Mt. Marshall H. Stu.art
Mr. William W Tennent III
Mr. Joseph F. Viar, Jr.
The Re\'. Linwood G. Wilkes
Mr. David G. Wilson, Jr.
Mr. Raymond Andrew
Woody
Class of 1964
47.3!. of Itie class tortiibuted S56,277.l 7
Mr. David D. Addison
The Rev. John L. Alexander
Mr. J. Wayne Alley
Mr. L. Philip Bailey, Jr.
Mr. John H. Bergeron
- Deceased
Mr. Henr)' Staley Berry
Mr. Harold U. Bl)the
Mr. J. P McGuire Boyd
Mr. W. Bates Chappell
Mr. John B. Cline
Mr. Michael T Crone
Mr. J. Sidney Davenport IV
Mr. James F. Douthat
Mr. W Sidney Druen
Mr. Aldrich Dudley III
Mr. Hugh G. Edmunds, Jr.
Mr. David C. Fuller
Dr. Allen M. Glasgow
Mr. F. Wayne Gray
Dr. Larry D. Hensley
Mr. K. Neal Hunt
Mr. R. Devereux Jarratt
Mr. William J. Lawrence
Mr. Fontaine B. Lawson
Mr. Thomas M. Lewis
Mr. L. Cecil Long
Mr. Charles I. Lunsford II
Mr. Michael F. Moorman
Mr. Wayne A. Morrison
Mr. Jesse W. Overbey
Mr. Graham F. Painter, Jr.
Mr. John C. Parrott II
Mr. George E Perkins
Mr. Henry R. Pollard IV
Dr. Giles M. Robertson, Jt.
Mr. A. Francis Robinson, Jr.
Dr. Richard E. Ruble
Mr. C. Edward Russell, Jr.
Mr. J. Hamilton Scheter, Jr.
Dr. John D. Semones
Mr. Keith Shepherd
The Rev. Dr. Louis A. Skidmore
Mr. George P Tarry, Jr.
Mr. Randolph E. Trow, Jr
Mr. Robert P Waters
Class of 1965
«.4'. of to (loss conliibuled SI 49,343,85
Mr. Herbert S. Adams
Dr. John R. Barker
Mr. Frederick W. Beck III
Mr. M. Hunt Berryman
Mr. Doddridge H. Biaett III
Mr John M. Boswell
Mr. R. Jeffrey Bowker
Dr. William L. Burner III
The Rev Dr. Gerald A. Butler
Dr. John G. Claudy
Dr. Thomas F. Connelly, Jr.
Dr James F. Cope
Mr Richard E CraUe, Jr.
Mr. Richard H. Crane, Jr.
Mr. R. Madison Cummings, Jr.
Dr. Thomas L. Currie, Jr.
Mr. Gene B. Dixon, Jr.
Mr. W. Birch Douglass III
Mr. Thomas U. Dudley
Dr. William M. Edwards
Mr. Fred B. Gentry, Jr.
Dr. Richard D. Giles
The Hon. Herbert C. Gill, Jt.
The Hon. Ray Wlson Grubbs
Mr. Charles E. Hall III
Mr. Scott M. Harwood, Sr.
Mr. David L. Johnson
Mr Edward C. Johnston, Jr.
Mr. John T. King
Mr. Elmer H. Lammay, Jr.
Mr. George W. Macon III
Mr. Richard C. Manson, Jr.
Mr. Peter A. McWiUiams
Mr. Vincent M. Montsinger,
III
Mr David W Rej-nolds
Dr Dixon M. Rollins, Sr.
Mr. Gordon D. Schreck
Mr. William D. Shidey
Mr. Frederick L. Shreves II
Mr Julious P Smith, Jr,
Dr. Theodore R. Smith, Jr.
Mr. Carter B. Spalding
Mr. W. Scort Street III
Mr. David E. Trickier
Mr Kennerh E. Washburn
Mr. Robert C. Wimer
Class of 1966
53,1% of Ifi8 (loss (oonibuted 593,271 .74
Mr. David E. Bergren III
Dr. Frank M. Boodi III
Dr. Richard B. Bowles, Jr.
Mr. B. Louis Briel, Jr.
Dr. James G. Bruce III
Mr. Theodore J. Burr, Jr.
Mr L. Frederick Chapman III
Mr. Clarence C. Chewning III
Mr, Robert M. Chilton
Dr. William B. Crawley, Jr.
Mr. Charles W. Crist
TheRev. CharlesN. Davidson,Jr.
Dr. Alan Scott Day
Mr. Stephen C. DeBell
Mt. Robert E. Doyle, Jr.
Mr. John E. Early III
Mr Dennis P. Finger
Mr. Stephen M. Gedney
Dr. Darrow E. Haagensen, Jr.
Dr. Jack I. Hayes
Mr. Terry L. Helsley
Mr. T David Hinton
Mr. William D. Hopkins
MrJohnR. Kight.Jr.
Mr James F. Lipscomb
Mr William F. Lowry, Jt.
Mr Joseph D. Miles III
Mr Ernest E. Moore, Jr.
Dr R. Cartet Morris
The Rev. Robert L. Morriss
Mr R. Stedman Oakey, Jr.
Mr. Michael W. Paulette
Dr James E. Payne
Mr James R. Pickens
Dr. John R. Ragsdale III
The Rev. James Michael
Rissmiller
Mr. Herbert L. Sebren, Jr.
Mr William J. Secgers
Dr Cletus M. Sellers, Jr
Mr William F. Shumadine, Jr.
Mr William L. Shumate III
The Hon. William A. Talley, Jr
Mr. William Charles Thompson
Mr W. Waverley Townes
Mr Joseph W. Tuck
Mr Lawrence J. Tweel
Mr Travis J. Tysinger
Mr Ricks S. Voight, Jr.
MrB, KirkeWhite.Jr.
The Rev William W
Williamson, Jr.
Mr. Roy R. Wimmer
Class of 1967
52.8% of lbs doss (onMbulcd 5106,007,00
Mr David C. Alley
The Hon. William C.
Andrews III
Mr. Charies G. Armfield III
Mr Stephen D. Beck
Mr Archie C. Berkeley, Jr
Mr John O. Boyd III
Mr. WiUiam C. Childrey
Mr. Charles B. Cocke
Mr Thomas D. Corkran
Mr George G. Cralle, Jr
Mr Henry P Custis, Jr.
Col. Robert S. Darden
Mr W. Robert Eason, Jr.
Mr James B. Edge, Jr
Mr Conley L. Edwards III
Mr John Franklin III
Mr John P Grove III
Mr Barry A. Hackney
Lt. Col. Allen R Hazlegrove
Mr Joseph A. Hazlegrove, Jr.
Mr Leighton S. Houck
Mr. Randall H. James
Mr. Jerry W. Jenkins
Hampden-Sydney College
B
Dr. Keith M. Jones
Mr. R. Daniel Keeling II
Mr. Harold B.Kellam, Jr.
Mr. Thomas B. Kern
Mr. Leon Agee Lackey, Jr.
Mr. Greene H. Lawson, Jr.
Mr. Jerry W. Leonard
Mr. WicUifFe S. Lyne
The Rev. W. Daniel MacGiU III
Mr. Richard B. Madden
Mr. L. White Matdiews III
Mr. David J. McKittrick
Mr. William R. MiUer III
Mr. Edward C. Moomavif, Jr.
Mr. James L. Morris
Mr. John C. Morrison
Dr. Perry D. Mowbray, Jr.
Mr. Robert W Mullin
Dr. E. Blackford Noland, Jr.
Dr. William R Nottingham, Jr.
Mr. Robert H. Owen
Mr. J. RusseU Parker III
Mr. Richard E. Potter
Dr. Randall W.PoweU
Mr. Warren C. Redfern
Mr. John M. Reid
Mr. James A. Rosenstock, Jr.
Mr. Peter WSmidilV
Mr. R, Curtis Steele, Jr.
Dr. Kearfort M. Stone
Mr. George Summers, Jr.
Mr. Wayne T. Tennent
Mr. H. Stetson Tinkham
Dr. Remus S. Turner, Jr.
Mr. Randolph H. Watts
Mr.J. KendalIWhitaker,Jr.
Mr. WiUiam Ashby White, Jr.
Mr. Rupert R. Winfree
Dr. Thomas Suelett Woodall
Mr. Jan Michael Yarosz
Mr. John Pannill Yeaman
Class of 1968
62.7% of llie doss contiibuted 541,590.72
Mr. Ronald W. Axselle
Mr. Edward C. Becker
Mr. James L. Beckner
Mr. Horatio A. E. Bigeiow
Mr. W Taylor Boone, Jr.
Dr. D. Christopher Bosworth
Mr. George W Boylan
Mr. Ronald H. Burton
Dr. James T Campen
Mr. WiUiam R Carter
The Hon. James H. Chambhn
Mr. James H. Chenery II
Dr. W Randolph Chitwood, Jr.
Mr. J. Leonard Cobb
Mr. William T Cudpepper III
Mr. Frank P. Dickinson
Mr. Jef&ess S. Dortch III
Dr. J. Travers Edwards, Jr.
Mr. Christopher K. Evans
Mr. Harry Leland Frazier, Jr.
Mr. Arthur H. Glaser
Mr. Charles M. Guthridge
Mr. David J. Hanse
Dr. Lawrence E. Hightower
Dr. John D. Hughes
Mr. Btyce D. Jewett, Jr.
Mr. William Edward Lane
Mr. James B. Lee
Mr. Peter A. Leggett
Dr. Eddie R. Lowry, Jr.
Mr. Milton D. Lyde
Dr. John W Mack, Jr.
Mr. Richard Wayne McConnell
The Hon. Paul M. Peatross, Jr.
Dr. John W Pendleton
Mr. E. K. Prewitt, Jr.
Mr. Milton P Reid II
Mr. Douglas E Rucker, Jr.
Mr. N. Hardey Schearer, Jr.
Mr. Pendleton M. Shiflett III
Mr. Samuel S. Shiplett
The Hon. Denis F. Soden
Mr. W Malcolm Tilson
The Hon. Paul S. Trible, Jr.
Mr. Robert L. Watt III
Mr. Richard H. West
Mr. D. M. Westerhouse, Jr.
Mr. Corbin McCue Wilkes
Mr. Richard W. Wiltshire, Jr.
Mr. Charles R Witthoefft
Mr. W.Fredrick Wright
Mr. Leighton D. Yates, Jr.
Dr. R. Edward Zimmerman
Class of 1969
45.6% of Itie cfoss contn'botMf $70,474.1 9
Dr. David A. Albertson
Dr. John M. Bass
Dr. Richard C. Bell
The Rev. Dr. William P Brown
Mr. Jeffrey M. Bull
Mr. Charles R Cobb
Mr. J. Gordon Coleman, Jr.
Mr. Burke H. Graver, Jr.
Mr. Charles M. Douglass
Mr. W. Berry Dumas
Dr. A. Russell Dimnington, Jr.
Dr. Edward F. Eckerc, Jr.
Mr. G. Franklin Flippin
Mr. William F Franck III
Mr. Smart T. French
Mr. Larry R. Gilbertson
Dr. Lowrie R. Glasgow
Mr. Robert R. Hatten
Mr. David S. Hay
Mr. Dale M. Hodges
Mr. Philip W.Hughes
Dr. Lee Anderson Jackson, Jr.
Mr. F. Geoffrey Jennings
Mr. Roysron Jester IV
Mr. Michael J. Krupin
Mr. M. LyleLacylll
Mr. David M. Lee
Mr. William G. Lockwood III
Mr. John W. MacClarence
Mr. William M. Mason
Mr. J. Kemp Mathews, Jr.
Mr. Dale L. Morris
The Hon. Norman Devere
Morrison
Mr. Hubert W.Nash, Jr.
Dr. Wallace C. Nunley Jr.
Mr. John Gurganey Overstreer
Mr. Warren M. Pace, Jr.
Mr. John T Percy, Jr.
Dr. Harry A. Raddin, Jr.
Mr. James H. Rhodes
Mr. W. Randolph Robinson
Mr. Donald C. Robison
Mr. S. Rowell Sargeant, Jr.
Mr. Edward M.Schaaf III
Mr. W. C. Scruggs, Jr.
Mr. Thomas H. Shomo
Mr. David C. Stradinger
Lt. Col. Michael D. Tiller
Mr. Finley M. Waddell II
Mr. Gerald M. Walker
Dr. Edgar N. Weaver, Jr.
Mr. Richard J. WiUiams
Mr. Carhsle M. Wroton
Class of 1970
53.4% of Itie doss contiibuted 574,582.87
Mr. Michael J. Adelman
Cmdr. Lindsay C. Blanton
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mr. Stephen M. Brooks
Mr. A. Dale Cannady
Mr. Kenneth E. Chilchess
Mr. Jay D. Cook III
Mr. R. Brandt Deal
Mr. John W. Drescher
Mr. E. Carter Elliott
Mr.JohnC. Ems,Jr.
Dr. Nadianiel M. EweU III
Mr. Charles W Ewing II
Mr. Frank L. Faust
Mr. Mark E. Feldmann, Sr.
Mr. Lloyd O. Goode, Jr.
Mr. William Howe Grover, Sr.
Dr. James W. Guhck, Jr.
Mr. Randolph L. Hallman
Cmdr. David C. Hastings, Jr.
Mr. Walker B. Healy, Jr.
Mr. Richard B. Higginbotham
Mr. James O. Hillsman
Cmdr. HeberH. Himmelwright
Dr. Arthur C. Houts
Mr. Robert D. Kelly
Mr. K. Michael Kines
Mr. Gary M. Lane, Sr.
The Rt. Rev. Frank Clayton
Matthews
Mr. Olin R. Melchionna, Jr.
Mr. Richard H. Merrill
Dr. Robert Michael
Mf. F. Breckinridge Montague
Mr.WdliamWMuse
Dr. Vincent H. Ober, Jr.
The Hon. Westbrook J. Parker
Dr. David P Paul III
Dr. James M. Peery, Jr.
Mr. C. Wayne Penick
Dr. Vance J. Plumb
Mr. J. Daniel Pond II
Mr. Wendell B. Porterfield, Jr.
Mr. William R. Pumphrey III
Mr. Paul L. Reiber III
Mr. Charles D. Robison III
Dr. Robert E. Rude
Mr. Henry Theron Sain II
Dr. Randolph E. Savage
Mr. William D. Selden V
Dr. John Philip Sherrod
Mr. Howard N. Soucek
Mr. Philip C. Spencer
Mr. H. Watts Steger III
Mr. Edwin C. Stephenson, Jr.
Mr. Charles S. Stringfellow, Jr.
Mr. U D. Suddudi,Jr.
Mr. Leroy B. Vaughan
Mr. D. Richard Weiglein, Jr.
Mr. James E. White, Sr.
Mr. James R. Whorley
Mr. Edward R. Witt, Jr.
Mr. Barton K. Yount III
Class of 1971
56 3% of tfie doss contiibuted 541.943.54
Dr. Joseph L. Austin
Dr. John H. Barker, Jr.
Mr. Richard C. Beale
Dr. Larry P. Belote
Mr. Harvard R. Birdsong II
Mr. Joseph E. Blackburn, Jr.
Mr. Andrew C. Bohnengel
Mr. Charles Y CaldweU III
Mr. Ray S. Campbell, Jr.
Mr. U. Caner Carson, Jr.
Dr. Donald E. Carwile
Mr. H. Edmunds Coleman III
Mr. David C. Crawford III
Dr. William E Egelhoff, Jr.
Mr. John F. Gayle, Jr.
Mr. James R. Geiger
Mr. J. Daniel Hardy, Jr.
Mr. Vincent D. Hardy
Mr. W. Eugene Hayes
Mr. J. Christopher Henderson
Dr. A. Clayborn Hendricks
Mr. Andrew G. Hoffman
Mr. William Jephtha Hogan, Jr.
Mr James B. Hollingsworth
Mr. W Alex Honeycutt, Jr.
Mr. Thomas L. Hoy
Dr. E. Forrest Jessee, Jr.
Mr. Joseph R Kane
Mr. W.Richard Kay Jr.
Mr. Lance A. Lavenstein
Mr. Robert P. Lecky, Jr.
Dr. William I. Lee
Mr. John W Luxton
Mr. Gordon Lee Mallonee, Jr.
Mr. L. Richmond Martin III
Mr. Frank B. McCann III
Mr. George A. McLean, Jr.
Mr.WenizJ. Miller.Jr.
Dr. John Roger Monroe
Mr. Francis R. Nance
Mr. James L. Nance
Maj. Gen. Gordon C. Nash
Mr. John Nicoll
Dr. H. Lee Perkins
Mr. Charles A. Perry
Dr. Harry D. Quarles III
LTC David L. Ramsey
Mr. Robert F. Ray
Mr. Paul S. Roper
Mr. Joseph E. Setde III
Dr. Kenneth D. Shick
Dr. Christopher Snyder III
Mr. Robert M. Speaks
Dr. Parker R, Stokes
Dr. I. Keith Stone
Mr. Walker E Sydnor, Jr.
Mr. H. Tinsley Taliaferro III
Mr. Guy G. Terrell
Mr. J. Christopher Thomas
Mr. John B. Thornton, Jr.
Mr. David C. Trumbower
Mr. Dennis M. Uhrich
Dr. James H. S. Whimey
Mr. WiUiam B. Wiltshire
Mr. Robert W.Wolcz,Jf.
Mr. Elvin A. Wright, Jr.
Mr. John W. Wright
Class of 1972
43.3% of ttie doss contnliiftd 523,823.79
Mr. WiUiam F. Banner
Mr. Charles W Bishop
Mr. James R. Blandford
Mr. Clyde H. Bond
Mr. Sidney M. Bounds
Mr. Frederick M. Bruner
Mr. Stephen A. Bryant
Mr. Kenneth M. Cadett
Mr. W. Curtis Coleburn III
Dr. Wilson S. Comer, Jr.
Mr. Richard Garrett Cook
Mr. Tony D. Curtis
Mr. E. Causey Davis, Jr.
Mr. James R. Ennis
Dr. P. Paul Ferraraccio
Mr. Garrett T Ford
Mr. W Frederick
Genheimer III
Mr. Alexander C. Graham, Jr.
Mr. Robert B. Hamlett, Sr.
Mr. J. Robert Harris III
Mr. Bruce B. Hopkins
Mr. Harold L. Hughey, Jr.
Mr. F. Powell Joharm, Jr.
Mr. Gregg K. Jones
Mr. Harry R. King III
Mr. John'WiUard Kirk III
Mr. Chaffraix A. Lelong, Jr.
Mr. Michael A. Linsky
Mr. Robert C. Long, Jr.
Mr. H. Scott Lovvry
Mr. John R. Marks
Mr. Robert A. May
Mr. Frank J. McCarthy
Mr. Peter H. McEachern
Mr. Gary F. McKay
The Hon. Thomas L. Murphey
Honor Roll of Donors 2001 -2002
Mr. W. Barren Nichols
Mr. Edward B. Norfleet
Mr. Daniel V. P. O'Connor
Dr. Barn.' N. Parsley
Mr.JohnW. Pa™eIII
Mr. Allen H. Peer, Jr.
Mr. Joseph T. Samuels, Jr.
Mr. Conrad F. Sauer IV
Mr. David W.Shelor
Mr. Ste\'en F. Shreckhise
Dr. Larr)' F. Smith
LTC Jack G. Spence, Jr.
Mr. David A. Taylor
Mr. Gervas Storrs Tavlor III
Dr. H.Tyler Taylor lil
Mr. John C. Thompson
Dr. Isaac T. Van Patten I\'
Mr. WiMiam W. Watson
Mr. E. Carter Whidey
Mr. Stephen H. Wilej'
Dr. Robert B. Williams
Mr. Martin R. Willis
Mr. Edward B.Wright, Jr.
Class of 1973
:: 3: of ttedoss counted S40,559.20
Mr. Steven C. Akers
Dr. James E. Ames IV'
Mr. C. Woodson Baker
Mr. Lindsav R. Barnes, Jr.
Mr. Wdliam C. Bascom, Jr.
Dr. Archibald C. Buchanan III
Dr. Clarence Campbell III
Mr. William R. Capehart III
Mr. Richard L. Carr
Mr. Mehin L. Casde
Mr. John B. Chappeil
Mr. James C. Cherry
Dr. John W Chinn, Jr.
Mr. Da^dA-Clark
Mr. David I. Clay
Mr. Don R. Cochran
Dr. Joseph M. Crocken II
Mr. Stuan H. Deal
Mr. Daniel A. Donohue
Mr. Bryan D. Eads
Mr. Bob Marm Farmer
Mr. Carl A. Foster
Mr. WdUam C. Gay
Mr. Charles E. Green III
Mr. J. Scott Harris
Mr. Richard N. Herod
Dr. Ralph C. Hess III
Mr. Timothy E. Hildreth
Dr. Wayne D. Home)'
Mr. William B. Houck, Jr.
Dr. H.Phihp Johnson III
Mr. Thomas T. Johnson
Mr. Herbert V.Kelly
Mr. Claude W.Kilby, Jr.
Mr. Sidney H. Kirstein
Mr. Ralph Clinton Lukhard
Mr. WJUam E MarshaU
Mr. David A. Martin
Mr. Walter C. Martz
Mr. Michael R Miller
Mr. Michael K. Minter
Mr. Gerald Montaigne III
Dr. J. Stuart Morgan
Mr. B. Christopher Moring III
Mr. C. Cammack Morton
Dr. Lloyd F Moss, Jr.
Dr. James F. Nelson
Mr. Craig P. Osth
Mr. Ronald O. Overstreet
Mr. Frank W. Roach
Dr. George C. Sakakini
Mr. Phillip A. Short
Mr. Jefferson V. Simmons
Mr. C. William Sublett, Jr.
Mr. Robert D. Tavlor
Mr. William D. Wheeler
Mr. Frank Downing Wiseman
Class of 1974
39.6'; of itie cbs (witited S2<.557.60
Mr. Jonathan J. Adelman
Mr. George F. Albright, Jr.
Mr. Frank Acie Allen, Jr.
Mr. Peter C. Bance
Mr. James O. Beckner II
Mr. Duncan Wardman Blair
Mr. M\Ton P Boon
Mr. Martin S. Bounds
Mr. Marion P. Brawley III
Mr. G. Tyler Brooks III
Mr. Charles L. Cabell
Dr. Harvey R. Carmichael, Sr.
Mr. John B. Coupland
Mr. Michael K. Crookshank
Mr. Roben V. Crowder III
Dr. John T. Cumes
Mr. Stephen R. Echols
Dr. Henrj' N. Elksnin
Mr. W. Stuart Farmer, Jr.
Mr. J. Randolph Fowler
Mr. Christopher S. Gallo
Mr. William C. Garrett, Jr.
Mr. John B. Gayle
Dr. H. Nelson Gustin III
Mr. Gar\' L. Harper, Jr.
Mr. W.Lee Harris, Jr.
Mr. Mathew L. Hawley
Mr. Charles R, Henderson, Jr.
Mr. B. Boyd Johnson
Mr. Francis P. Jones, Jr.
Mr. T. Douglass Jones III
Mr. Peter A. Jordan
Mr. George S. Khoury
Dr. Rodger W.Kleisch
Mr. John E. Legard III
Mr. James T. Logan, Jr.
Mr. Adrian L. McCardell III
Mr. Thomas M. Mishoe, Jr.
Mr. F. Davis Newsom
Mr. William W. Ne.xsen
Dr. Chfford A. Nottingham III
Mr. Frank L. Overton
Mr. Stephen L. Owen
Mr. Jeffre)' J. Poole
Mr. Charles L. Ricketts III
Mr. Robert Lee Rogers
Mr. William J. Rue, Jr.
Mr. Bradford B. Sauer
Dr. Richard G. Saul
Mr. David C. Schultheis
Dr. Robert H. Sease, Jr.
Dr. Thom,-is M. Shelburne
Mr. R, Kelly Sheridan
Mr. Ronald C.Shiflett, Jr.
Mr. B. Brack Stovall
Mr. David A. Thompson
Mr. James L. Thompson
Mr. Joseph Denny
Throckmorton
Mr. Thomas Pete Tucker
Mr. Lance W. Van de Casde
Mr. Walter H. Young III
Class of 1975
46.1': ol the doss coniiibuied $38,926,00
Mr. Sidney B. Allen, Jr.
Mr. Judson C. Anderson
Mr. Vic Ansley
Mr. Charles T. Baskervill
Mr. Samuel Q. Bass, Jr.
Dr. Hunter C. Bell
Mr. Robin Paul Benke
Mr. Charles A. Blanton III
Mr. Lee F. Brooks
Mr. Robert W. Carson
Dr. Henry W. Chappeil, Jr.
Mr. John G. Clark. Jr.
Mr. John T. Donne
Mr. William J. EUiottIV
Mr. Joseph A. Farmer
Mr. Paul A. Finn
Mr. Alexander L, Franklin II
Mr. Mark M. Freestate
Dr. Vinston Jerome Goldman
Mr. Stuart H. Goodwin
Mr. Boiling C. Goodwyn, Jr.
Mr. Robert B. Grade
Mr. G. Scott Graham
Mr. Bernard S. Groseclose, Jr.
Mr. Timothy B. Hampton
Mr. Everett A. Hellmuth III
Mr. Charles E. Hunter III
Mr. WiUiam A. Hunter, Jr.
Dr. Gierm E. Jefferson, Jr.
Mr. Richard E Jeffrey III
Mr. Jeffrey C. Jones
Dr. Samuel M. Jones
Mr. C. Edwin Keefer III
Mr. Wdliam C. Keighdey
Mr. Jeffrey L. Kiefer
Lt. Col. Dennis Robert
Lawler, Ret,
Mr.GeorgePattersonManson,Jr.
Mr. William B. May Jr.
Mr. William E. McBramey III
Mr. James R. Melton
Mr. Henry R. Miller IV
Mr. Ashton D. Mitchell III
Mr. Warren Guy Overstreet III
Mr. Peter C. Pearson
Dr. George P. Piros
Dr. Walter C. Plunkett
Mr. Kenneth E. Powell
Mr. John S. Quackenboss
Mr. Robert R Richardson
Mr. E. Thomas Rilee III
The Rev Dr. Michael A.
Rowland
Mr. J. Keidi Sands
Mr. Charles H. Smirh III
Mr. Howard W. Stracke
Mr, Richard W. Terry
Mr. Armistead Traynham, Jr.
Dr. James B. Tubbs, Jr.
Mr, Winston A. Turner
Mr. Howard B. Waters
Mr. Henn,' S. Winston fV
Class of 1976
44,1'. of Ihe doss contributed S67.474.8'l
Mr. James T Alexander III
Mr. Shaun C. Anderson
Mr. Frank C. Bedinger III
Mr. C. Hunter BencJall
Dr. William A. Blackman
Mr. James W Bolton, Jr.
Mr. William L. Bowles
Mr. F. Lee Brown, Jr.
Mr. Timothy T. Brown
Dr. John E. Brush, Jr.
Mr. Mark G. Burnette
Df. W. W. Samuel Buder
Mr. Donald S. Clarke
Mr. N. Macon Collier III
Mr. Donald C. Cournow
Mr. Richard H. Cutler, Jr.
Dr. C. William Dabney
Dr. John P. Delaney
Mr, Michael L, Duffer
Mr. C. Thomas Ebel
Mr. Christopher D. Eib
Dr. H. Gordon France, Jr.
Mr. Ernest P. Gates, Jr.
Mr. R. Gravson Goldsmith
Dr. HughJ, Haganlll
Mr. Scott M. Harrington
Mr. T. Bradley Harris
Mr. T. Michael Harrison
Mr. Richard B. Hazlegrove
Mr. Gregory B. Henderson
Mr. Robert S. Henderson
Mr. Philip B. Hereford
Mr. W Frederick Hicks
Mr. Richard D. Holcomb
Mr. Edwin B. Horner III
Mr. David F. Host, Sr,
Dr, L, William Irby Jr.
Mr. F. Allen Itgen
Mr. R. Alan Johnston
Rev. Df. Wdliam M. Klein
Mr. AUie B. Kreger III
Dr. Thomas F. Leftwich, Jr.
Mr. R. Gordon Long, Jr.
Mr. John G. Macfarlane III
Mr. A. Carter Magee, Jr,
Mr. Phihp J. McEwen, Jr.
Mr. John C. Middleton
Dr. William L. Montague, Jr.
Dr. Andrew L. Moore, Jr.
Mr. Ronald L. Moore
Mr. Gary M. Munsey
Mr. E. Dawson Nash
Mr. W Howard Overbey, Jr.
Mr, WiUiam H. Parrish IV
Mr. Mark W. Patterson
Mr. W. David Paxton
Mr. David D. Person
Mr. Cruger S. Ragland, Jr.
Dr. Kenneth H, Roberts
Mr. Richard O. Royce
Mr. Robert L. Samuel, Jr.
Mr. John K. Sanderlin
Mr. Raymond E. Sanders III
Mr. Robin A. Saul
Mr. Marcus C. Scheumann III
Mr. Lannis N, Selz
Mr. Martin Manker Sherrod
Mr. W. C. Sprouse, Jr.
Mr. Richard C. L. Starke
Mr. Robert M. Stewart
Mr. Robert J. Stuckey
Mr. Edward W Taylor, Jr.
Mr. Donald W. Thomas
Mr. Michael W Thomas
Mr. J, Gray Turtle, Jr.
Dr. Mark Edward Van Wormer
Mr. Richard C.Walker, Jr.
The Hon. Robert B. Wilson V
Mr. Edward W, Wolcott, Jr.
Mr. Gary E. Wright
Class of 1977
45.3!i of tfie doss contiiboted S54,f02.00
Mr. Timothy S. Ailsworth
Mf. William K. Almond
Mr. R. David Anthony
Mr. Ira L, Armsrrong III
Mr. David G. Bannen
Mr. Stephen E. Baril
Dr. Michael C. Baughan
Mr. James R. Belcher, Jr.
Mr. Lewis C. Bosher
The Rev. Clyde F. Bowie, Jr.
Dr. Paul S. Buckman
Mr. Timothy E. Carpenter
Mr. John R. Clark III
Mr. Mark A. Copes
Mr. W.Scott Cox III
Mr. Steven A. Curris
Mr. James K. Dille, Jr.
Mr. Phillip T. DiStanislao, Jr.
Mr. W Benton Downer III
Mr. Darrell T, Drummond
Mr. Gregory W. Dimcan
Mr. Michael A. Farrell
Mr. Carl L. Fletcher, Jr.
Mr. Frank M. Garrett
Dr. Clyde M. Garrison III
Mr. Robert L. Gilliam, Jr.
Mr. Richard T. Gould
Mr. Harry S. Greene, Jr.
Mr. George M. Grizzard
Mr. Phihp A. Haley
Mr. David L. Harlow
Hampden- Sydney College
Mr. Kevin L. Harris
Mrs. Kim Stahl Harris
Mr. James C. S. Holladay
Mr. Gregory F. Holland
Mr. Frank L. Home, Jr.
Mr. William B. Howard
Mr. Gary D. Hudson
Dr. Willoughby S. Hundley III
Mr. Walter M. Jones III
Dr. LloydJ. Keilamlll
Mr. Joseph L. King
Mr. Robert C. Ladd
Mr. Richard C. Langhorne
Mr. Douglas B. Lee
Dr. Larry P. Levin
Mr. James R. Lewis, Jr.
Mr. Gary L. Lumsden
Mr. Dudley H. Marks
Mr. James D. Ma^on IV
Mr. E. Judson McAdams, Sr.
Mr. Richard W.McLain
Mr. Phillip C. Metcalf
Dr. James S. Militello
Mr. David S. Miller
The Hon. John R. Mitchell, Jr.
Mr. Peter D. Moore
Dr. Michael S. Morgan
Mr. WiUiam L. Pannill
Dr.WilliamJ. Phipps.Jr.
Mr. Michael C. Rady
Mr. D. Scott Robertson
Mr. Andrew S. Rosenfield
Mr. Robert S, Schneider
Mr. Steven L. Singleton
Mr. Michael A. Smith
Mr. Robert N. Springer
Mr. Philip A. Stedfast, Jr.
Mr. Motte L. Talley
Mr. John S. Tinsley
Mr. A. Morris Turner, Jr.
Mr. Thomas B. Walker
Mr. Daniel K. Walters
Mr. Charles W.Ward
Mr. Michael D. Ward
Mr.J.WilUaraWatson.Jr.
Mr. Douglas M. Webb
Mr. Douglas F. Zier
Class of 1978
42.6% of Itie class (ontiibuteii 548,652.05
Anonymous
Mr. William L. Abbott
Mr. A. Macauley Aron, Jr.
Dr. Philip M. Bayliss
Mr. David T. Beasley
Mr. Alexander H. BeU II
Mr. Scott W. Betglund
Mr. Richard H. Blank, Jr.
Mr. Dennis D. Bryant
Dr. John F. Canter
Mr. David M. Clough
Mr. Thomas M. Crowder
Dr. Barry K. Cutright
Mr. Jon M. Daly
Mr. Dabney M. Daniel
Mr. David B. Darden
Mr. Richard A. Davis
Mr. Patrick C. Devine, Jr.
Mr. Donald R, Dorey
Mr. Richard E. English
Mr. Neil P. Farmer
Mr. Gerald W. Fauth III
Cmdr. John E. Fidler, D.D.S.
Mr. Robert Dixon Foster
Mr. J. Thomas Francis, Jr.
Mr. Douglas S. Freeman
-Deceased
Mr. David H. Gates, Sr.
Dr. Samuel L. Groseclose
Mr. Michael S. Harcum
Mr. J. Sheppard Haw III
Mr. Thomas M. Heery
Mr. Joseph B. Heldreth III
Mr. Horace R. Hicks, Jr.
Mr. David R Holt
Mr. RobenB. Huskey.Jr.
Mr. Robert B. Johnson
Mr. Todd C. Johnson
Mr. James Monroe Jones III
Dr. David A Klein
Mr. William R. Landreth
Mr. Gerald E. Laumann
Mr. Keith W Lewis
Mr. C. Keith Love
Mr. Gregory G. Love
Mr. John E. Mansfield, Jr.
Mr. Joe V. Menendez
Mr. William S. Moore
Mr. Ralph C. Morehead IV
Mr. Edward V. O'Hanlan
Mr. Thomas W. Osgood
Mr. P Tulane Parterson
Mr. James D. Patton IV
Mr. J. Fain Peebles
Mr. Joseph B. Penick
Mr. Chester D. Porter III
Mr. William Dehart Redd
Dr. William Rosenberger II
Mr. William L. Sager, Jr.
Mr. R. Garsed Sketchley III
Mr. Paul English Smith
Mr. Samuel E. Smith, Jr.
Mr. John E. Sommers III
Dr. Frank D. Stoneburner, Jr.
Mr. John A, Stough, Jr.
Mr. Richard S. Sutton
Mr. Charles S. M. Tipton
Mr. John M. Underwood II
Mr. Barrye L. Wall
Dr. Thomas C. Wall
Mr. Robert H.Whitt, Jr.
Mr. Robert M. Wilson
Dr. Edward T Wolanski
Class of 1979
32.8!i of Die doss conliibuteif 544.379.48
Mr. Randall E. Appleton
Mr. Steven D. Barnhart
Mr. Michael T. Bermett
Mr. Thomas R. Bernard
Mr. Warren L. Birdsong
Mr. WiUiam D. Blackford
Mr. B. Elliott Bondurant
Mr. Gregory E Burnette
Dr. Robert D. Calcote
Mr. Donald Dawson Canday
Mr. John T. H. Carpenter
Mn Robert C. Clary, Jr.
Mr. Thomas C. G. Coyle, Jr.
Mr. E. Hatcher Crenshaw III
Mr. John G. Eagan, Jr.
Mr. Richard P. Epperson II
Mr. John G. Face
Mr. Richard A. Farmar III
Mr. Gregory W Feldmaim
Mr. James D. Ferguson
Mr. Craig A. Folio
Mr. Gar)-W. Fralin
Mr. Thomas E. Goode
Mr. Robert V. Hatcher III
Mr. Carter W. Hotchkiss
Mr. Stephen L. Hughey
The Hon. Thomas M. Jackson,
Jr.
Mr. Kenneth M. Johnston
Mr. Philander Kelsey
Mr. Erik A. Koroneos
Dr. Carl D. Laughlin
Mr. Gordon C. Lee
Dr. Joseph A. Leming
The Rev. David J. Lucey
Mr. Joseph P. Marchetti, Jr.
Dr. John A. Martin, Jr.
Mr. J. Moore McMahon
Mr. W Sheppard Miller UI
Mr. G. Michael Pace, Jr.
Mr. Ray M. Paul, Jr.
Mr. John Maynard Power
Mi. Joseph C. Richardson
Mr. William F. Sevmour IV
Mr. Walter R Smith III
Mr. Peter W Squire, Jr.
Mr. Joseph D. Thornton
Dr. Peter R. Watson
The Hon. Larry D. Willis
Mr. Gerald F. Willman, Jr.
Class of 1980
37.3'= of *e doss eonnibuled 523,990.50
Dr. Michael F. Ackermann
Mr. James Ervin Adams III
Mr. James M. Alexander III
Dr. Jeffre)- A. Alloway
Mr. Philip B. Baker
Mr. Herbert H. Bateman, Jr.
Mr. Kevin Lee Beale
Mr. Marcellus J. Best, Jr.
Mr. W Denis Brown V\'
Mr. George C. Buchanan
Mr. F. Tucker Burge
Mr. John D. Burke
Mr. Herbert J. Buder, Jn
Mr. Brian M. Caim
Mr. Richard E. Cash
Mr. D. Wayne Claybrook
Mr. John E. Corey
Dr. Robert Y. Cox
Mr. Charles M. Dietz, Jr.
Mr. Ralph W.Dodd
Mr. Barton L. Floyd
Mr. Thomas A. Garner
Dr. Robert E. Grover
Mr. William E. Hardy
Mr. C. Mathew Ho^, Jr.
Mr. George A. Horkan III
Mr. LeighPHufF,Jr.
Mr. David K. Johnston
Mr. J. Matthew Kasun
Mr. Trent S. Kerns
Mr. Jerome E. Laux
Mr. William C. Leach
Mr. Clark W.Litde
Mr. Christopher S. Long
The Rev. Timothy S. Maxa
Mr. W. Overton McGehee
Mr. Robert C. Modlin
Mr. John S. Molster
Dr. Mark J. Morris
Mr. W. Randolph Nexsen
Mr. Edward Owens
Mr. Mark W. Parterson
Mr. James R Richards
Mr. Owen L. Schmm III
Mr. Stewart M. Sigler
Mr. Timothy A. Smith
Mr. J. Randolph Stokes
Mr. G. Spencer Talley, Jr.
Dr. Waring Trible, Jr.
Mr. James W. Utt, Jr.
Mr. David Paul Watson
Mr. James T Wa)t
Dr. Edward G. Whealton, Jr.
Mr. D. Rick)' Wyatt
Mr. Mark E. Yates
Mf. Joseph M. Ziglar, Jr.
Class of 1981
36.2=! ol Ifie doss (onmtaed 534,733.32
Mr. George G. BaU III
Mr. Edward F. Brown
Mr. Sergio Capocelli
Mr. William h. Carrington
Mr. Thomas Y. Catlett
Mn Christopher E. Caton
Mr. Thomas M. Davis
Mr. William S. Driskill
Mr. A. Michael Edwards
Mr. Sam D. Eggleston III
Mr. Paul T. Emerick
Mr. Stephen D. Farthing
Dr. R. Michael Fay
Mr. David H. Fletcher
Mr. Wdliam L. Freeman
Mn Tracy W. Gammon
Mr. Michael Lee Guim
Mr. Gregory J. Haley
Mr. WiUiam E. Harrison
Dr. David E Huddle
Mr. Daniel A. Huskey
Mr. William D. Jones
Mr. William Andrew Karo
Mr. John C. KeesUng
Dn Douglas R. Lawler II
Mr. J. Boiling Lewis III
Mr. W Martin Long II
Dr. R. Kevin Mahoney
Mn George D. Norrington
Mr. Richard C. Parker
Mr. Lowell H. Patterson III
Mr. David L. Porterfield
Mr. Michael A Rhea
Mr. John R Rhodes
Dr. R. Douglas Ross
Dr. Jon R. Schoonover
Mr. J. Slade Screven
Mr. Robert J. Shepherd
Lt. Col. L. Rucker Snead III
Mr. Roben E. Snidow
Mr. Christopher M. Sriebel
Mr. R. Lawrence Stutts
Mr. Loon-Kar Tan
Mr. James Christian
Thompson, Jr.
Dr. 5. Craig Vranian
Mr. Richard L. Ware
Mr. James B. Weaver
Dr. David J. West
Mr. Thomas E Wilcox
Dr. F. Taylor Wootton III
Class of 1982
43.9'5 of tfK doss comAuted 536,334.76
Mn Thomas E. Adkins, Jn
Mr. David C. Ansell
Mr. E. Bennett Atwill
Mr. Blake P. Auchmoody, Jr.
Mr. Edward E. Blake
Mr. Philip E Bleser
Mr. Michael A, Brogan
Dr. Corydon B. Butler, Jr.
Mr. W^ilham S. Cain
Mr. W Keith Cannady
Mr. Tony M. Canody
Mr. William H. Carr
Dr. Theodore P. Chambers
Mr. Michael R. Chevalier
Mr. Thomas S. Cottrell
Mn William B. Crenshaw
Mn Hugh C. Cunningham III
Mr R Bryan David
Dr. David W. Donovan
Mn Brian H. Dunbar
Mn Nelson H. C. Fisher
Mn Richard G. GerlofF
Mr John L. Gibson III
Mn Joseph P. Gillach
Mn Scott C. Goodman
Mn Curtis D. Gordon
Mn E Bradley Gray, Jr
Mn William E. Green, Jn
Mn David E. Gunter
Mn James B. Gurley, Jn
Mn D. Richard Harris II
Mn David Samuel
Hollingsworth, Jn
Dn Edmond A. Hooker
Mn NeU D. Huffinan
Mn Gavin D. Jeffs
Mn Alexander Ranlett Jordan
Mn Lewis D. Kellev, Jn
Honor Roll of Donors 2001 -2002
Mr. Bernard Gould Kirkpatrick
Dr. Ralph D. Hellams, Jr.
Mr. William H. LeCompte
Mr. Duran R Holton
Dr. Rich.vd R Leggett
Mr. Robert A. Hoover III
Mr. Walter J. Maione. Jr.
Mr. James S. Howell
Mr. Lewis B. McClung
Mr. Mark T. lones
Mr. Thomas G. McClung
Mr. C. MarkKeil)-
Mr. Brvant C. McGann
Mr. David F. King, Jr.
Mr. Charles V. McPhillips
Mr. Jeffrey A. Kroll
Mr. Scott F. Miller
Mr. William J. Martin V
Mr. Thomas H. Miller
Mr. Denis J. McCarthy
Mr. Joseph K. Morgan
Dr. Timothy G. McGarry
Dr. Richard A. Morrisett
Mr. Michael E Mullen
Mr. Robert T. Newcomb
Dr. Louis E. Nelsen III
Mr. W. Crenshaw
Mr. Neal A. Nichols
Ne\%Tnan I\''
Mr. Joseph A. Nicholson, Jr.
Mr. F. Barret Nermann
Mr. WiUiam W Patterson III
Mr. Charles G. Oakes
Mr. E. Stiles Peabody III
Mr. Jon A. Pace
Mr. Bradford S. Pfeifer
Mr. RajTTiond D. Parks
Mr. Carl J. Roncaglione, Jr.
Mr. David R. Phillips
Mr. W. Tyler Shands
Mr. Randy W. Reed
Mr. Ke%in L. Slattum
Mr, Robert Worthington
Mr. Jeffre\' M. Stedfast
Remick
Mr. E Nash Strudwick II
Mr. W. Jeffre>' Roberts
Mr. Brian Sutherland Thomas
Dr. Frederick M. Robinson
Dr. Scott A. Vander Vennet
Dr. David E. Ross
Mr. Branch W.Vincent 111
Mr. Richard \I. Rummel
Mr. John S. ^X-Tiite
Mr. D. Lindsay Russell
Mr. Stuart R Wilbourne
Mr. WiUiam A. SheUy
Dr. Martin C. Wilson
Mr. WiUiam S. Smithers 111
Mr. Stephen M. Stackhouse
Class of 1984
Mr. Robert Pahner Stickle\' III
34.8- oi if. cte (oniiiulEd 524,885.00
Mr. H.Shands Taylor III
Mr. Charles E. Agee III
Mr. James C. Taylor III
Mr. Steven T. Alexander
Mr. Thomas D. Thalman
Mr. Christopher C. Aluzer
Mr. Sean D. Wallace
Mr, David A, Arias
Mr. Mark M. J. Webb
Mr. Allen C. Blow
Class of 1983
40.4-: of te doss cootited 543,936.90
Mr. Thomas R. Atkinson
Mr. James BurweU Ault
Mr. Charles W. Best III
Mr. Joe K. N. Boafo
Mr. Frank Kennon Borden, Jr.
Mr. Robert E. Brailsford
Mr. Edmimd M. Cameron III
Mr. Robert H. Camp
Mr. Fred L. CampbeU III
Mr. Da\id A, Collins
Mr. Anthony B. Conte
Mr. F. Andrew Cook III
Dr. George F. Craft II
Mr. Christopher H. Daly
Mr. John C. Dickinson
Mr. James Dufiy'
Mr. Brian S. Dyer
Mr. Louis D. Farina, Jr.
Mt K. Scott Fife
Mr. Franklin Y. Geho
Mr. Robert C. Gentry
Mr. W. Duncan Gibbs III
Mr. Roger A. Glover III
Mr. Robert T)Tee Greene, Jr.
Mr. H. Hirer Harris III
Mr. Benjamin R, Harvey, Jr.
Mr. John M. Burge III
Mr. Thomas C. Burroughs
Mr. Andrew H. Clifford
Mr. William C. Cozan
Mr. Claiborne W. Craddock II
Mr. Hunter E. Craig
Mr. Roben T. DuPuis, Jr.
Mr. Nathanael C. Evans
Mr. Todd S. Farrand
Mr. Richard D. Foley
Mr. James G. Gamble V
Mr. Alan F. Garrison
Mr. Alfred H. Garvey, Jr.
Dr. Robert W. Given
Mr. Randolph C, HarreU
Mr. Joseph W, Hatchett, Jr.
Mr. David N. Heaton
Dr. Robert B. Houska
Mr. Brian P. Jeter
Mr. Lawrence O. Jonak
Dr. David F. Jones
Mr. Lynwood W. Lewis, Jr.
Mr. WiUiam E. Linden III
Dr. Kenton L. Mackey
Mr. Robert P. Martin
Mr. R. Marthew McGee
Mr. John G. Mcjimkin
Mr. James F. Moseley, Jr.
Mr. A. Alan Nolan
Mr. Troy W. Nottingham
Mr. R. bee Novak, Jr.
Mr. Philip E, Paulette
Mr, Brian W Peabody
Mr, R, Jeffrey Peterson
Mr, Virginius S, Pittman II
Dr, Frank S, Powell
Mr, Jeffrey R. Richardson
Dr, Thomas J, Robertson, Jr,
Mr, Charles A, Roest
Mr. Francis D. Rosenberger II
The Rev. T. Field Russell
Dr. Andrew R. Sager
Mr. Joseph B. Sheppard
Mr. Timothy D. Siviter
Mr. R. Mark Slaydon
Mr. L. Norfleet Smith. Jr.
Mr. Arthur H. Sperr)'
Mr. Paul D. Stancs
Mr. J. Scott Thomas
Mr. Alexander H. Ware
Mr. Harr)' H. Warner, Jr.
Mr. Thomas U. Warren
Mr. Drew Waterbury
Mr. Todd A. Weinert
Mr David H.White, Jr.
Class of 1985
35.3^. ol ttie doss (ontiibuted S28,l 48.88
Mr. Eric E. Apperson
Dr. Stephen A. Asam
Mr. John E. BasUone
Mr. Peter A. Batten
Mr. David W. Blankenship
Mr. Gary W. Boswick
Mr. L. Dickerson Bragg
Mr. Gregorj' Alan Brandt
Mr. Warren C. Brarmon, Jr.
Mr. Brian E. Brotzman
Mr. William A. Brown, Jr.
Dr. Alton E. Bryant III
Mr. BracUey H. Gary
Mr. Harrison L. Clark
Mr. Charles R. Cochran
Mr. W Mark Conger
Mr. Peter S. Dent
Mr. Edward Allen Dickenson
Mr. Robert S. Diecz
Mr. Robert M. Duke
Mr. A. Pendleton DuPuis
Mr. D. Kirk Edens
Dr. John K. Evert
Mr. Kevin B. Farina
Dr, WUliam H, Fanhing, Jr,
Mr, J, Scott Finney
Mr, H. Todd Flemming
Mr. W Toriran Flint
Mr. John A, Gant
Mr. James D. Gibson
Mr. Richard S. Godsey
Mr. Matthew G. Hankins
Mr. Phillip A. Hess
Mr. Thomas A. Hickman, Jr.
Mr. John W. HoUoweU, Jr.
Mr. William J. Hubbard
Mr. Eric H. KeUey
Mr. Clyde B. Kelly
Mr. C. Burke King
Mr William C, Knox 111
Mr, Robert R, Lawson
Mr, Geoffrey J, Lewis
Mr, Christopher T McGee
Mr, Jay D, Mitchell
Mr, Paul C. Nunn-ally
Mr. Kevin S. O'Rourke
Dr. Kurt M. Obeck
Mr. Kenneth G. Pankey, Jr.
Mr. W. Banks Peterson, Jr.
Mr. Joseph J. Pierce
Dr. Peter R. Quarles
Mr. Allan A. Sanders
Dr. David B. Simmons
Dr. Harry E. Spalding
Mr. Peter B. Strickland
Mr, Philip A, Suazo
Mr John Ed Tankard III
Mr Donald W, Thomson
Mr, Raleigh A, TroviUion
Mr, William L,Usnik,Jr,
Mr, Timothy P Veith
Mr, J, David Walker
Mr, A, RusseU Watson
Mr, Berkeley W, Young
Mr, P, Bradford Young
Class of 1986
34.2'. of Itie doss contributed S22,01 7.50
Dr. Patrick K. Anonick
Mr. Timothy E. Ashman
Dr. K. Drew Baker
Mr WJUam R. Bettendorf
Dr. Tony C. Carnes
Mr, Bruce A. Carney
Dr, John R, Caruso
Mr. J. Charles CoUie
Mr. Stephen M. Coyle
Mr. Brian F. Crotty
Mr. Graham C, Daniels
Mr, Randy S, Davis
Mr, John G, Dickenson, Jr,
Mr, J, Tyler Dinsmore
Mr, John M, A. Donelson
Mr. Warren E Dumford
Lt. Dean Lloyd Firing
Mr. John D. Flory
Mr. Edward W. Gamble IV
Mr, Salvatore Giannetti III
Mr, Bret S, Grieves
Mr, Andrew Edward Gross
Mr, John A. Giu-kin III
Mr, J, Haywood Hardin
Mr, Forrest S. Higginbotham
Mr, David Whitehead Hobbs
Mr. Thomas B. HoblitzeU
Mr. Irvin G. Horner. Jr.
Mr. Ross A. Hotchkiss III
Mr. WilUam L. Hughes
Mr. Timothy K. Jordan
Mr. Gary L. Kessler
Mr. Charles E. Kimbrough
Mr. Douglas M. King
Mr. Robert E. Lee V
Mr, David Legg
Mr, George A, Light
Mr, Donn E, Marshall
Mr John R, McGhee, Jr.
Mr. Edward W, McKinney
Mr, Charles Wilson McNeelylV
Mr, Charles F, Miller
Mr, Daniel R Miller
Mr, Kevin R. MitcheU
Mr. E. Winston Morris, Jr.
Mr G. Linwood Parsons III
Mr. William S. D, Read
Mr, Benjamin E, Robinson
Mr, John W Robinson III
Major Steven Michael Sharp,
USAF, MD
Dr, Michael E, States
Mr, Daryl W, Taylor
Mr. Jeffrey Brent Taylor
Mr Daniel A. Terry, Sr.
Mr. PhUip R. Trapani, Jr.
Mr. Samuel K. Wallace, Jr.
Mr. Harvey L. Warnick, Jr.
Mr. G. Randolph Webb, Jr.
Mr, Ros R. Willis
Mr. Davis S. Wrinkle
Mr. W. James Young
Mr. William T. Ziglar
Class of 1987
36.4'.l of liie doss contnbuted $35,352.77
Mr.W. KirbyArnall
Mr. Peyton W, Artz
Mr, James L. Banning
Mr, Joseph F, Barnes III
Mr. William E. Barr
Mr. ChurchUl R Brown III
Mr. David C. Brown
Mr. Courtney W. CampbeU
Mr. Robert K. Citrone
Mr. Ashby W. Coleman
Mr. Eric M. Cotts
Mr. Richard W Davis, Jr,
Mr Laurence M, Dickinson
Mr, James David Diggs
Mr, Richard W, Eggleston
Mr. Timothy C. EUer
Dr. George E. Fahy III
Dr. John V. Fenice
Mr. Harrison Moncure Geho
Mr. Daniel T Gore
Mr. Andrew T, Gray
Mr, Phillip M,Heflin,Jr,
Mr, W, Scott Heidler
Mr, WiUiam C. Henry, Jr,
Mr Richard Keith Hope
Mr. John B. Hylton
Mr. W, Borden James
Mr. J. Kendall Killgore
Mr. Parrick H. Kirchmier
Mr. Robert R Kline
Mr. Mark Allen Lasyone
Mr. Jeffrey E. Lee
Dr. Wayne B. Lucas
Mr. Michael D. Lyster
Hampden- Sydney College
B
Mr. Michael Francis McInnTc
III
Mr. E. Lombard Morgan, Jr.
Mr. Anthony P. Morris
Mr. Michael E. Neal
Mr. Charles Dee O'Dell II
Mr. Thomas M. Parrish
Mr. Robert J. Partin, Sr.
Mr. Caperton D. Putt
Dr. Matthe\v W. Robertson III
Dr. John E.Sadler III
Mr. Richard H. Schofield
Mr. John Banks SeweU HI
Mr. Charles J. Smith
Mr. Han'ard B. Smith
Mr. Hawes C. Spencer
Mr. S. Neil Stout
Lt. Christopher P. Stuart
Mr. Peter M. Swan
Mr. Daniel D. Tafel
Dr. J. Bradley Tern-
Mr. Harn' B. Thompson IV
Mr. PatJ M. Thompson, Jr.
Mr. Da\id B. Troner
Mr. John H. Turner III
Mr. George Robert Waldrop IV
Mr. Erik S. Walter
Mr. Gregor}' A. Warner
Mr. T.Ashby Watts rV
Class of 1988
33"i of Ifie doss (tinliibutai SI 05.3V0.05
Dr. Michael Arnz
Mr. Michael R. Barke
Mr. Craig E. Beckler
Mr. Brett P. Bennett
Mr. Robert E. Boydoh, Jr.
Mr. Bryan Lee Brendle
Mr. Eric J. Brinsfield
Mr. John B. Brinson IV
Mr. C. Paul Chalmers
Mr. M. Deane Cheatham III
Mr. Michael Barry Chenault
Mr. Mark A. Citrone
Mr. Steven S. Cooper
Mr. Tmiothy P. Corbett
Dr. Christopher J. C)'phers
Mr. E. Adams Darden IV
Mr. Beverly M. Davis
Mr. Brian J. Da\'is
Mr. Sean M. Dawkins
Mr. J. Forrester DeBm-s III
Dr. E Carl Derrick III
Mr. Graham T. Dozier
Mr. Anthony P. Farina
Mr. Glenn A. Fink
Mr. Frank W. Friedman
Mr. Christopher G. Fulghum
Mr. Roderick M. Gardner
Mr. Thomas B. Gates
Mt. Gerald Palfer)- Gillespy
Mr. Jesse F. Coins III
Mr. Elmore Scort Hall
Mr. Harold M. Harris, Jr.
Mr. Philip T. Hickman
Mr. Harlan L. Horton
Major C. Patrick Howard
Mr. Edward A. Hunt III
Mr. Jeffrey L. Jackson
Mr. Daniel H. Joseph
Mr. A'lichael E Kehoe
Mr. Roger H.W.Kirby
Mr. David J. LaChapelle
Mr. Monte Lehmkuhler
Mr. John W. Maloney
Mr. Craig L. Massey
Mr. William A Middleton, Jr.
Mr. S. A. Britten Neal
Mr. Tayloe N. Negus
Mr. Daniel Lee Newell
Mr. Sean E Oberle
Mr. Frank C. Page
Mr. H. Stephen Perl
Mr. Henrj'R. Pollard V
Mr. Charles Lee Potts
Mr. Samuel S. Proctor
Dr. Alexander George
Rabchevsk}'
Mr. J. Christopher Schoen
Mr. Steven W. Schrom
Dr. A. Douglas Spitalny
Ivlr. John P. Taylor, Jr.
Mr. Joseph M. Teefey, Jr.
Mr. Edward C. Thomas IV
Mr. Harr)' P. Umberger
Mr. Christopher R, Welch
Mr. Christopher M. Wilkinson
Mr. Todd V. Williams
Mr. Richard C. Wilt III
Dr. Warner R. Winbome
Class of 1989
3J=: of ttie doss miiibutBd 555,025.55
Mr. EHobbsAlHson,Jr.
Mr. Marc A. Allocca
Dr. Matthew L. Areford
Mr. Alexander Amz
Mr. Ralph W.Baker, Jr.
Mr. Frank A. Bates III
Mr. KirkA.Bolle
Mr. Brian P. Cassidy
Mr. WiUiam G. Chapman
Mr. Aldo E. Chavez, Jr.
Mr. Geoffre)- S. Christ
Mr. Justin W. Cole
Mr. Jeffrey S. Collins
Mr. Timothy M. Curtin
Mr. J. Rex DaWs
Mr. John P Delnegro
Mr. F. Colin Durham. Jr.
Mr. Charles E. Echols, Jr.
Mr. Thomas D. Evans
Mr. Samuel W. Finney
Mr. Mason S. Flinn
Mr. David R. Foreman, Jr.
Mr. Daxfid P. Gerber
Mr. Patrick N. Gedein
Dr. Evan George Gliptis
Mr. Read F. Goode, Jr.
Mr. Walter Lee Grubb III
Mr. Fred E. Hamlin UI
Mr. Charles D. Harman III
Mr. Marion Peebles Harrison
Mr. John C. Hopewell
Mr. John M. Hopper
Mr. Robert L. Ireland, Jr.
Mr. Daniel A. Jenkin
Mr. L. Bradley Johnson
Mr. Thomas C. Johnson
Mr. Gregor}' E. Jones
Dr. Christopher Keeley
Mr. Arthur H. Kreienbaum,
III
Mr.JeflFR.LaVangie
Mr. Clark L. LeBknc
Dr. Michael K. Leonard, Jr.
Mr. Hugh C. A. MacLean
Mr. Douglas E. Maddox
Mr. Phihp E. Mankins
Mr. DaNid C. Mason
Mr. Richard C. McEvoy, Jr.
Mr. WiUiam R. McGuire
Mr. Daniel C. McMullen
Mr. James H. McVe)'
Mr. James W. Mercer, Jr.
Mr. Jonathan David Mize
Mr. Michael E. Moore
Mr. John B. Morton III
Dr. J. Jarrett Moss
Mr. J. Christopher Nafizger
Mr. Perer Jonathan Neville
Mi. C. L. EUinger O'Brien D
Mr. Timothy M. O'Keeffe
Mr. D. Eraser Orr, Jr.
Mr. Gordon E. Parker, Jr.
Mr. Paul E. Pisano
Mr. Christopher W Powell
Mr. Charles W. Prj'or IH
Mr.JakeRasorm'
Dr. John N. Richardson
Mr. Steven M. Riddle
Mr. C. Saunders Roberson, Jr.
Mr. R. Kinckle Robinson
Mr. Stanford L. Southworth
Mr. Gre^orj' L. Taylor
Mr. P. Thomas Thurmond
m
Mr. Jack R. von Maur HI
Mr. DaN-id B. Weiss
Mr. Bruce Daniel Wenger
Mr. Thomas H. Whiteley
Mr. Philhp Lee Wilhams
Mr. Mark T.Wright
Mr. George W. Yurgairis, Jr.
Class of 1990
32.6S of liie dES comibulBd 519,366.34
Mr. Al™ M. Allen
Mr. Carlos A. Alvarenga III
Major Robert B. Babcock
Mr. J. Scott Benton
Mr. Brannon T Brewer
Mr. Scott C. Brooks
Mr. Thomas M. Browdcr III
Mr. Da\'id P. Brown
Mr. Michael Scott Brown
Mr. David W. Brj-ant
Mr. Rudolph Bumgardner IV
A'ir. Gamett Williamson B)Td Mr.
Mr. W. Paul Conrad UI ' Mr.
Mr. John E Cook ID Mr.
Mr. Joseph W Codin III Mr.
Mr. James R. Dillon HI Mr.
Mr. J. Michael Donckers II Mr.
Mr. Herben T. Dom Mr.
Mr. Paul J. Downey Mr.
Captain Mark K. duBose Mr.
A-Ir. ^Andrew M. Duke Mr.
Dr. Richard IC Dunn Mr.
Mr. Howard W. Eckstein Mr.
A-Ir. Thomas Roland Mr.
Edwards, Jr. Mr.
Mr. A. Russell Elmore, Jr. Mr.
^ir. Charles M. Eschinger Mr.
Mr. Mark P. Falls Dr.
Mr. J. Donald Gr^g, Jr. Mr.
Captain Alton Lame Mr.
G\valtney III Mr.
Mr. Ra\inond L. Hampton Mr.
Mr. Jeffi"ev A. Harris Mr.
Mr. L. .Mien Herrington, Jr. Mr.
Mr. Darid L. Hobbs Mr.
Mr. Todd Aaron Horslej' Mr.
Mr.AlanH. Hulvey xMr.
Mr. G. Todd Joyce Mr.
Mr. .Alexander Z. Kroustalis Mr.
Mr. DanielJ. Kungl Mr.
Ml. John M. Kuper Mr.
Mr. Robert C. Latimer HI Mr.
Dr. Thomas S. La\Ton Mr.
A'Ir. Christian D. Marthinson A-Ir.
Mr. Scott A. McKain Mn
Mr. SUas C. McMeekin III Mr.
The Rev Phihp W Oehler Mr.
Mr. Michael A. Page Mr.
Mr. John Jen}' Pappas Mr.
iVlr. Edmund E Pearce III Mr.
Mr. L. Da™ Phaup HI Mr.
Mr. Derek E. Plerch Mr.
Mr. Robert E. Prather Mr.
Mr. Chester C. Rhodes Mr.
Mr. Douglas Alan Selzer Dr.
Mr. Richard A. Staab Mr.
Mr. Eric Ste\vard Dr.
Mr. Roben Francis Mr.
Stockhausen. Jr. Mr.
Dr. W. Scon Street W Mr.
Mr. Paul C. Venable R' Mr.
Mr. Taylor S.Walker Mr.
Mr. David S. Wallace Mr.
Dr. G. Chffbrd Walton Mr.
Mr. Stephen K. Waskej' Mr.
Mr. James R. Wilkins lU Mr.
Mr. Thomas C. Wilson III Mr.
Mr. William Page Wilson, Jr. Mr.
Mr. Kirk A. Zambetti Mr.
Mr.
Class of 1991 Mr.
33.4-:i!fitKdiBOTri>jtE(lS14368i0 Mr.
Mr. William P. Allison Mr.
Mr. Y.t\m L. Arrington Mr.
Mr. B. Thompson Ball Mr.
Mr. Stephen D. Bear Mr.
Mr. James E Bebeau Mr.
Charles S. Beemus
Robert C. Beverly
F. Lewis Biggs
Blake H. Bh-rfie
R. Morgan Bray
Br.'an E. Burcher
Wilham T Buder UI
Joseph Scott Caldwell IV
Michael J. Citrone
Charles M. Cleland
Gardner E. Cobb III
Barr)' Bruce Conrad IT
Paul A. Coudert
Can' H. Darden
K. Christopher Darnell
Wilham Jones deButts III
Ke\'in L. Dixon
J. Fielding Douthat, Jt.
John D. Dove 10
Dale P. Ennis
J. David Ewing
Matthew J. Farina
James C. Feliciano
J. WiUiam FerreU W
Stephen R. Fore
Earl Dattd Grubbs, Jr.
E Benjamin Harrison
Michael C. Hartman
Glen C. HasUng
Harris M. Ha^Tiie
Jon A'lichael HoUand
Finle\' C. Holmes, Jr.
R. Edward L. Holt IV
Michael T. Hubbard
Michael C. Hughes
Kemp N. Hunt, Jr.
Roben Hurt
Da\'id A. Ingram
Cla\ton W. James
N'lichael Scott Jones, Sr.
Brian W Kreider
DaWd N. LeGault
C. Scott LeHew
Roben F. Lemen
James S. Livermon III
Jonathan E. Marston
LawTence H. Martin HI
James J. McGrady
Jonathan L. McGiadv
Mark .A. iViilam
Roben Field Moorman
Patrick D. Mulquin
John W. Myers IV
\Uchael A. O'MaUey
J. Michael Parkerson
RusseU V. Parrish, Jr.
I. \Iichael Parsons
ViUiam C. Pitt W
Braxton B. Pollard
Brent W. Railev'
Carter C. Redd
J. Wdliam Reid, Jr.
Milton P Reid III
Charles Conrad Rickers III
Lewis A. Robinson
Thomas J. Robinson
Honor Roll of Donors 2001 -2002
Mr. Todd A. Rodriguez
Mr. Charles G. Rosemond I\'
Mr. J. Ranson Roussel
Mr. L. Stephen Satchell
Mr. Thomas R. Schroeder
Mr. G. Burton Short
Mr. Charles Warner
Sommardahl, Jr.
Mr. M. ^Mester Spears
Mr. Philip D. Spessard
Mr. David M. Thomason
Mr. George M. Trible IV
Dr. Robert C. Wade
Mr. Keith H. Wads\vorth
Mr. Murray M. Wadsworth, jr.
Mr. John E Ware III
Mr. Miles C. WHUams
Mr. R. Douglass Yoimg
Class of 1992
34.9s of Its doss cmlAulal SI 9,042.00
Dr. Mahdi M. Abu-Omar
Mr. William R. Airman
Mr. Sabat E Barber
Mr. John S. Barrow
Mr. T. Scort Beckman
Mr. Peter C. Bennett, Jr.
Mr. Brian D. Bemas
Mr. Aaron C. Besheais
Mr. Carl H. Bivens
Captain R. DwaNTie Bo%v\'er
Mr. Leo J. M.Boyd
Mr. Charles P. Brin
Mr. Marc A. Brown
Mr. ShawTi D. Brown
Mr. James T. CaU
Jvlr. Robert A. Campbell
Mr. Fitzhugh Lee Cantrell
Mrs. Eunice W. Car^^ile
Mr. Howard G. Clay
Mr. Michael S. Comerford
Mr. Eskridge van Naarden
Culver
Mr. W. Keith Davis
Mr. R. Foster deButts
Mr. Thomas M. Dickinson III
Mr. Edward A. Dictmar
Mr. Troy E. Drafion
Mr. Stephen M. Driscoll
Mr. Rand M. DuPriest
Mr. William H. English, Jr.
Mr. Floyd X Fallen, Jr.
Mr. Jeremy D. Pass
Mr. P. Mahood Fonville, Jr.
Mr. J. Cabell Fooshe
Mr. Matthew J. Ford
Mr. Chapin A. Frazee
Mr. Andrew W. Freitas
Mr. Richard L Gann 11
Mr. John C. Garber, Jr.
Mr. James B. Glenn 11
Mr.J.W. FrankHaner,Jr.
Mr. Troy M. Hanna
Mr. Gaston C. Harris HI
Mr. Jefirev' A. Harrison
Mr. Michael Craig Hayes
Mr. Cecil W. Hickam 111 Mr.
Mr. Alan J. Hiss Dr.
Mr. George M. Howe 111 Mr.
Dr. J. David Himgarland Mr.
Mr. Brian A. Irving Mr.
Mr. Sage Brannon Johnson Mr.
Mr. H. Giles Jones Mr.
Mr. Michael Duane Jones Mr.
Mr. Scott G. Kerridge Mr.
Mr. Jeffrey A. Ketron Mr.
Mr. Mario J. Kokolis Mr.
Mr. Thomas R. Layer Mr.
Mr. Warren R. Liptok, Jr. Mr.
Dr. Michael Byrne Litdeton Mr.
Mr. Thomas J. Mallis Mr.
Mr. WiUiam E. Mansfield III Mr.
Mr. Carter H. McEnure Mr.
Mr. Douglas P. Meeks Mr.
Dr. William N. Moore Dr.
Mr. Todd Moose Dr.
Mr. Harrv-A-Mullenlll Mr.
Mr. David S. Naismith Mr.
Mr. Barr)- Q. Nichols Mr.
Mr. Alexander D. Norden Mr.
Mr. George W. Norris, Jr. Mr.
Mr. Daniel S. Owen Mr.
Mr. Jeffrev' C. Paris Mr.
Mr. Clunet H. Pert)-john III Mr.
Dr. WiUiam Allan Rees Mr.
Mr. David Dean Mr.
Robinson-Slemp Mr.
Mr. C. David Runnels III Mr.
Mr. Gary Scardina Mr.
Mr. R. Brooks Scurry III Mr.
Mr. Jeffre)' L. Shaw Mr.
Dr. R. Reed Skaggs Mr.
Mr. John Webb Tyler Smith Mr.
Mr. Kevin E. Smith Mr.
Mr. Peter V. Smith Mr.
Mr. William W. Stanfield III Mr.
Mr. Jackson W. Tarver III Mr.
Mr. Bradlev' B. Teague Mr.
Mr. Matthew J. Tucker Mr.
Mr. Russell D. Turner Mr.
Mr. T George Underwood, Jr. Mn
Mr. RavTnond J. Veno, Jr. Mr.
Mr. Roger D. Wanen, Jr. Mr.
Mr. Matthew B. Whitaker
Mr. Keidi S. Whyte Mr.
Mr. Stephen B. Wilkins Mr.
Mr. John M. Zell Mr.
Mr.
Class of 1993 Mr.
30.7=1 otitic doss contiiboted SI 1,940.79 Mr.
2nd Lt. John M. Acken, Jr. Mr.
Dr. John D. Aiken III Mr.
Mr. Richard Y. Atlee, Jr. Mr.
Mr. Paul G. Babb Mr.
Mr. C. Porter Banister, Jr. Mr.
Mr. HardtW. Bing Mr.
Mr. E. Ward Blakely Jr. Mr.
Mr. Robert W. Brinson Mr.
Mr. David L. Britt Mr.
Mr. William R. Carpenter IV
Mr. James David Carter
Mr. D. Carlyle Chandler III
Christopher T. Chapel
Roberr H. Cofield
Christopher D. Cooper
G. Alexander Crawford
S. Henn' Creasy IV
W David Gulp, Jr.
Joseph E. Dunn
Erich N. Durlacher
Hugh G. Edmunds 111
Asa M. Elkins
Robert M. Fleet
Holt Bradshaw Gray
Matthew Scott Gregg
J. Frederick Groves, Jr.
Christopher D. Haddock
H. Keith Henshaw
William L. Hicks, Jr.
Creighton J. Hite
William C. Hope IV
Thomas Wade Johnson
Ted E. Jones
Jason C. Kinnell
Jon K. Kjos
Eric J. Lindberg, Jr.
Jonathan A. Mackler
KendrickW. MattoxIII
Andrew C. M. McClintock
Patrick H. McDougald
John Colin Mellon
Matthew F. Mendez
Carl B. Mica
James A. Miller
Timothy R. Ortman
David B. Pearman
Charles E. Pett}' III
WiUiam D. Puckett II
John J. Regan
Mark J. Robertson
Noel Mark Robinson
Brian A, Rollison
Wilson W. SchoeUkopf
WiUiam E M. Schwind
John Gordon Scott
WUliam H. SheU
Michael D. Smith
S. Nicholas Smith
David Rhoades
Sommardahl
Pablo C. Souza
Christopher H. Stanley
L. Mark Stepanian
John J. K. Taitague
John E. Talmadge
Michael P. Teer, Jr.
James H. Van Ness V
RobertJ.WaddeU,Jr.
Gerald R. Walsh III
Jake W.Watson
AUen Hardin White III
Rodney Ernest WiUiams, Jr.
Charles Morgan Wilson
Peter Thacher Worthen, Jr.
Christopher P. Wray
Class of 1994
30.7=: of Itie doss tontitated 525,795.00
Mr. John Fletcher Abele, Jr.
Mr. Peter Treida Albert
Mr. David Anderson Barton
Mr. Andrew M. Basinger
Mr. Coard Ames Benson
Mr. Clinton Clisby Berr)' 111
Mr. Andrew Eugene Branch 11
Mr. Robert Holmes Bryson III
Mr. WiUiam Blakeney Burr
Mr. James C. CardiUo
Mr. Chrisrian Nils Carlson
Mr. Stephen R. Chesnutt
Mr. Robert Van WyckCrokerlll
Mr. William Montgomery
Douglass
Mr. Christopher Lawrence
Fallen
Mr. Daniel G. Fannon
Mr. Michael Sinclair Finucane
Mr. WiUiam N. Glasgow
Mr. J. Addison Hagan IV
Mr. Peter A. Hall
Mr. Joseph Anderson
Haziegrove III
Mr. Jacob Andrew Horstman
Mr. Kermeth Gray Hutcheson
Mr. WiUiam Pinckney Irwin V
Mr. Ralph HudnaU Johnson
III
Mr. Henry Morgan Tilford Jones
Mr. Carlton Thompson
Kemper
Mr. WiUiam James Kinnamon
III
Mr. Paul Joseph Landaiche, Jr.
Mr. James Christopher Lemons
Mr. Edwin Sidney Martin III
Mr. Chandler Clarke McNair
Mr. R. Bradley Meyers
Mr. Robert Matthew MUes
Mr. Robert Waters MitcheU
Mr.TimothyVaughanMonahan
Mr. Bartow Morgan, Jr.
Mr. John Cason Newbern
Mr. John Ardiur Nolde III
Mr. Kenneth Anthony Parker
Mr. N. Douglas Payne, Jr.
Mr. Jason K. S. Porter
Mr. Michael Dwayne Purvis
Mr. Joshua Hardey Rahman
Mr. W. Taylor Rhodes
Mr. Thomas Atkinson Roberts,
Jr.
Mr. Thomas Walker Rodgers
Mr. Chad S. Rimnion
Mr. RusseU Wade Ryan
Mr. John Guerard Scott, Jr.
Mr. Everette Meade Seay IV
Mr. John Howard Selzer
Mr. WiUiam Francis
Shumadine III
Mr. John Claiborne SifFord
Mr. Anthony John SUva
The Rev. Peter Chrisdan Smith
Mr. Calvin Stanley Spencer, Jr.
Mr. Michael Lewis Staunton
Mr. Dwayne H. Stinson
Mr. John Carter Stone
Mr. Gregory Douglas Suskind
Dr. Malcolm K. Sydnor
Mr. Christopher Dudley
Turgeon
Mr. Matthew Ivan Van Horn
Mr. Michael David Walsh
Mr. David Styles Warren
Mr. Bruce Marshall Wood
Mr. James .Mexander Wood, Jr.
Class of 1995
24.t% ol tlie doss tonWbuted S7,<55.00
Mr. Matthew Ray Adkins
Mr. Adam Roben Arugliere
Mr. Christopher L. Bedford
Mr. H. Gordon Bivens
Mr. John P. Briggs
Mr. Michael B. Burnette
Mr. Tyler B. Buder
Mr. R. Scott Carr
Mr. David Edmund Carter
Mr. Edward A. J. Casler
Mr. Marrin B. Clapp
Mr. Wmiam D. CoUins
Mr. Edward W Curry
Mr. John Edward Day III
Mr. Edward O'Herron Dewey
Mr. John Lee Dudley
Mr. Alex Cole Ebert
Mr. G. Berkeley Edmunds
Mr. Patrick A. Elb
Mr. Matthew B. EUiort
Mr. T Rutherfoord Ferguson
Mr. Richard M. Garner
Mr. Wesley B. Garrett
Mr. Donald GUMam
Mr. Ryan V. GodsU
Mr. George Deanes Gornto, Jr.
Mr. John VirgU Hager
Mr. Buckner Woodford
HamUton III
Mr. John Lee Hemmer III
Mr. William Scott Hengerer
Mr. Steven Ho
Mr. Dempsey Wood Hodges III
Mr. F. Spain Hodges
Mr. Robert THord
Mr. A. Harrison Jamison
Mr. Timothy Michael KeUey
Mr. Samuel R. Kennedy
Mr. Peter A. Leggett, Jr.
Mr. Jason F. Leonard
Mr. Ray E. Lockard
MrJohnJ. Mayfieldlll
Mr. Matthew W McGuirk
Mr. Mark G. Meicz
Mr. Matthew D. Michael
Mr. Colin T. Monette
Mr. Kelby M. Morgan
Mr. Scott C. Nickerson
Mr. Jeffrey G. Overand
Mr. Wmiam T Pebwordi
Hampden- Sydney College
i
Mr. Scott J. Pietan
Dr. James R. Powell
Mr. T. Weston Pulliam
Mr. Dixon M. Rollins, Jr.
Mr. Arthur K. Rowe, Jr.
Mr. Tucker C. Shumack
Mr. John M. Stone
Mr. John Albert Stuhr III
Mr. Luke C. Suber
Lt. Christopher M. Sutter
Mr. Brian Michael Taylor
Mr. Cleveland D. Turner
Mr. Charles T. Upchurch
Mr. John W.Warren, Jr.
Dr. Gresham T Weatherly
Mr. Hubert H. Young III
Class of 1996
30.6% of Itiedoss contiibirted S16,310.50
Mr. S.Griffith Aldrich
Mr. Milton D. Alexander III
Mr. Christopher M. Anderson
Mr. Benjamin H. Beaird
Mr. William JosephBelmonte,Jr.
Mr. James L. Blackburn
Mr. Trey J. Blocker
Mr. William Braddock
Bourne TV
Mr. David G. Carmichael
Mr. Jonathan S. Carr
Mr. Ralph R. Chesson III
Mr. James Lee Connell, Jr.
Mr. James A. Crowell IV
Mr. Ryan J. Cudnik
Mr. T Bradley Davidson III
Mr. Elliott Johnstone Dent,
III
Mr. Brian E. Dexter
Mr. Jeremy Alexander Ellis
Mr. Jason E. Farrar
Mr. Jason Matthew Ferguson
Mr. Albert P Finch IV
Mr. William Christophet
Hight III
Mr. William G. Hughes III
Mr. Thomas W. Johnson, Jr.
Mr. Berkley D. Jolly
Mn Paul B. Kelley
Mr. Michael G. Krupey
Mr. Justin S. Lee
Mr. Richard A. LeHew II
Mr. Jason R. Lunsford
Mr. T Marshall Manson
Mr. Matthew F. K.
McDaniel
Mr. Lane B. Moore
Mr. Leland Thompson
Moore, Jr.
Mr. Michael E. Murray
Mr. Brian J. Musselwhite
Mr. Justin Z. Naifeh
Mr. Jeffrey H. Nottingham
Mr. Aaron L. Parks
Mr. Clay B. Persinger
Mr. Erik L. Plyler
Mr. Wilson R. Prince
Mr. William A. Pumphrey
The Rev. Allan L. Purtill, Jr.
Mr. Edward Jarratt Ramsey III
Mr.ToddTReid
Mr. John L. Reynolds IV
Mr. John R Rosenbaum
Mr. Scott S. Ryll
Mr. Brent J. Schneider
Mr. Nathan E. Schwab
Mr. Heath C. Scott
Mr. Gregory Wayne Seamster
Mr. Andrew E Sherrod
Mr. Mark C. Simonton
Mr. W Bowman Smith
Mr. Brian C. Sommardahl
Mr. F. Bruce Stephens
Mr. Benjamin B. Sumner
Mr. W. Scott Thomasson
Mr. Randolph Edmonds
Trow III
Mr. M. Alexander White
Mr. W. Palmer Wilkins III
Mr. Harry Lee Williams III
Mr. Randolph Williams, Jr.
Mr. William Russell Young II
Class of 1997
1 7.9% of ttie doss cooWboted $7,632.50
Mr. David Lee Adamson
Mr. Christian Clark Andresen
Mr. Jason S. Angus
Mr. Timothy T. Beatty
Mr. Jeffrey P. Bennett
Mr. Robert Carr Boyd, Jr.
Mr. Christopher W Callard
Mr. Priesdey Cooper Coker IV
Mr. Arthur P Cook III
Mr. William T Davis
Mr. Michael E DeBender
1st Lt. Frank E. Dillbeck
Mr. Brett E. Eckley
Mr. David Grier Egerton
Mr. Charles T. Fonville
Mr. Robert S. Frick III
Mr. Nathan C. Gingras
Mr. John Robert Greenwood
Mr. Ashton H. Harcourt
Mr. Jonathan B. Hardey
Mr. James M. Haynes, Jr.
Mr. J. Bradford Kitchen
Mr. John A. Howard, Jr.
Mr. Don David Hughes III
Mr. James Clinton Kelly
Mr. Joseph R. Kusak
Mr. John E. Lansche, Jr.
Mr. Adam J. LaVier
Mr. Shawn L. McMahon
Mr. John Ryan Melody
Mr. Michael Christopher
Melvin
Mr. P. Grayson Mennetti, Jr.
Mr. Robert Blake Miles
Mr. Patrick S. Mitchell
Mr. Jack H. Nance
Mr. Warren M. Pace III
Mr. Michael Goodrich
Palmore
Mr. Michael C. Patrick
Mr. Mikel Lemual Purcell, Jr.
Mr. Robert H. Ramsey
Mr. Che Findlay Roop
Mr. Gary R. Rosser, Jr.
Mr. Stephen A. Saunders
Mr. Gregory L. Seamster
Mr. Stephen Talbot Spraker
Mr. Justin Lawrence Sproull
Mr. Thomas A. Squire
Mr. Adam T. Talaber
Mr. James Scott Taylor
Mr. Harold William WeUs FV
Mr. Roger Bowman
Willetts,Jr.
Mr. William W.Wyatt, Jr.
Class of 1998
f 8.2% of tfic doss contribuledSS.Sf 1,80
Mr. Stuart N. Bates
Mr. Edward Bell III
Mr. Joshua Lee Bertridge
Mr. Christopher Chadwicke
Caples
Mr. Glen Russell Carpenter III
Mr. Brian Robert Conner
Mr. Clyde W.Copeland III
Mr. Bradley Gray Dalton
Mr. James Christopher
Douglas
Mr. John Kindley Evans
Mr. Mark Hodges Evans
Mr. Richard Flather Farley II
Mr. Mark Ernst Feldmann, Jr.
Mr. David Caldwell Gardner
Mr. Joseph Brenr Garliss
Mr. Ryan Michael Gravender
Mr. John Pendleton Grove FV
Mr. Jason Daniel Hardy
Mr. Charles Scott Hughes
Mr. Jonathan Stuart Jackson
Mr. John Jay Kapp
Mr. Thomas Edward Kegley
Mr. Avery Allen Kessler
Mr. Chrisropher Ryan Keyser
Mr. William Joseph Lamie
Mr. David Gary Lawrence, Jn
Mr. John Robert Lively, Jr.
Mr. Samuel Aaron Marks
Mr. Anderson Lockett Marsh
Mn James Bryson McCain
Mr. Christopher B. McDowell
Mr. Carroll W. Moon
Mr. Andrew Bennett Morehead
Mr. Douglas Bishop Morgan
Mr. Lawrence Knox Morrison
Mr. Brandon L. Ogburn
Mr. Chrisropher Kilian Peace
Mr. Robert Avery Peay
Mr. Bradley Edward Roberts
Mr. William Cameron
Robinson
Mr. Rodney Craig Seay
Mr. Gregory McKittrick
Simmons, Jr.
Mr. William Todd Smidi
Mr. McKeen Starke
Mr. Ryan Matthew Summers
Mr. Justin Markley Swisher
Mr. Thomas Bryan Tims
Mn Jonathan Darst
Vordermark
Mr. Michael Ryan Walker
Mr. Michael D. Walsh
Mr. James Yancey
Washington
Mt. Jason Wesley Wood
Mr. Michael Sheridan York
Class of 1999
26.3% of tbe doss conlribnted SI 6,801 .21
Anonymous
Mr. George F. Albright III
Mr. Daniel A. Armata
Mr. Tygh L. Bailes
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour
Mr. Daniel L. Barlow
Mr. Jonathan P. Bierowski
Mr. Matthew M. Bloch
Mr. Sherwood H. Bowditch
Mr. Gerald Russell Bradshaw
Mr. Richard C. Burroughs, Jr.
Mr. Tyler J. Carney
Mr. Bryanr J. Carter
Mr. Matthew A. Chidley
Mr. Christopher H. Dowdy
Mr. Robert D. English
Mr. Procter L. Fishburne
Mr. Gregory R. Foxx
Mr. John C. Fruit
Mr. Greshaun J. Fulgham
Mr. Matthew S. Garrison
Mr. Kevin F. Garst
Mr. A. Ritchie Gillespie
Mn Thomas A. Gillespie
Mr. William Whirley Glover
Mr. Todd A. Goodnight
Mr. J. Bradley Grafton
Mr. David R. Gray
Mr. Steven Michael Haas
Mn Andrew B. Hampron
Mr. DavidA. Hobbs.Jr.
Mn Justin E Holofchak
Mr, Haden B. Hopkins
Mr. Stephen G. Hopkins
Mt. Roger N. Hopper
Mn James Michael Irvin, Jr.
Mn William Gustav Johnson
Mr. John D. Jordan
Mn Justin A. Kelly
Mn Scon P Ketcham
Mn Daniel F. Layman
Mn Paul V. Lozito
Mn Coite B. Manuel
Mn Raymond Joseph
Marocco III
Mn Hunter D. McCaa
Mn Andrew R. McElroy III
Mn Alexander H. Minten
Mn William Tay Moss
Mn John R. Oakman III
Mr Adam A. Olchowski
Mn Edward L. Pugh II
Mn John S. Pumphrey
Mn Garrick D. Queen
Mn Charles E. Redding
Mn Robert Christian Rickers
Mn Alex D. Robbins
Mn Christopher T. Rudzinski
Mn Robert F. Sandlass, Jn
Mn James I. Shew
Mn Eric M. Shoenfeld
Mn Edward D. Smith
Mn Ryan I. Smits
Mn Patrick T. St. Clair
Mn Curtis H. Straub III
Mn Kevin T Terminella
Mn James E. Thatcher
Mn Gregory A. Thomas
Mn William J. Toomey II
Mn William G. Tornabene
Mn Victor B. Tremonte
Mn Thomas R. Waskom
Mn Douglas A. Webb
Mn Meade Whitaker III
Class of 2000
1 6.7% of die doss contiiboted $5,915.00
Mn Robert R. Ashton
Mn Frank H.BaberFV
Mn Michael C. Bizon
Mn Jonathan E Bradway
Mn Jack A. Carter
Mn R. Garrett Cline
Mn Frederick Carter Dabney
Mn Charles L. Dickinson
Mn Andrew R. Duggan
Mn James R. Elliott
Mn Robert L. Foley
Mn William Brian Hamilton
Mn Travis J. Hardy
Mn Grant Charles Hayes
Mn James R. Hughes
Mn Jack E. Jirak
Mn Jeremiah Williams John
Mn Adam M. Jurach
Mn Charles Frank Koontz II
Mn Brian A. Krouse
Mn Adam T. Lawson
Mn Christopher R. Lea
Mn Preston L. Lovelace
Mn Robert H. Lucado
Mn Gregory C. Magnuson
Mn Marthew S. Markham
Mn Devereux Parker Moring, Jn
Mn Thomas Broderick Mullins
Mn Edward A. Mulvihill
Mn Richard N. Naylor
Mn Robert M. O'Brian, Jn
Mn John M. Otis, Jn
Mn R. Fleming Patterson III
Mn Ryan M. Pemberton
Mn David C. Phillips
Mn James L. Poore
Mn Robert C. Pottharst
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mr. Carlton Jeffers Schmidt 111
Mr. Michael B. Schmidt
Mr. Alfred L. Smith 111
Mr. Marshall Neal Smith. Jr.
Mr. Shing Yue Tang
Mr. Robert Parrish Taylor 111
Mr. Robert Spencer Thomas
Mr.JaredM.Tully
Mr. Jay P. ^lUiams
Mr. John T. Williams, Jr.
Mr Jeffre)- Scort Witte
Class of 2001
1 ? : oi *s ttes otiAjW) 54,056.00
Mr. Michael H. Bladovell
Mr. James W. Brooks
Mr. Matthew C. Brown
Mr. Curtis D. Colgate
Mr. Brian E. Coloney
Mr. Joseph ColUns Conover
Mr. John E. Daniel
Mr. Brian S. Gibson
Mr. Ryan D. Gibson
Mr. Andre B. Gregory
Mr. Scott R. Hairfieid
Mr. Kristian M. Hargadon
Mr. Scott C. Harris
Mr. John B. Jividen
Mr. Jesse Clarence Marshburn
111
Mr. Patrick S. McRee
Mr. Andrew M. Nilan
Mr. Shawn Michael Patrison
Mr. Matthew A. Philips
Mr. Benjamin B. Pinnell
Mr. Evan Zachary Ramsey
Mr. Leland C. Rice
Mr. Matthew B. Romani
Mr. David T. Sanders
Mr. Matthew John Scholl
Mr. Matthew P. Scott
Mr. Joshua D. Shepard
Mr. Adrian O. Spears
Mr. Sman C. Stone, Jr.
Mr. J. Bennett White
Mr. Robert P. Whittemore
Mr. Kevin L. Wilberger
Mr. Jacob W.Witt
Mr. Milton H. Woodside III
Class of 2002
Mr. Michael Fredrick Anderson
Mr. Jarrod Russell Atkinson
Mr. Stephen Allan Baker
Mr. Charles Beach IV
Mr. Christopher Raymond Beal
Mr. Kemper Morton Beasley 111
Mr. Jusrin Tanner Bishop
Mr. Demas Edwin Boudreaux
Mr. Luke Edward Brown
Mr. William Davidson Call 11
Mr. William O'Donnell Ciucci
Mr. Brent Garreth Cochran
Mr. Matthew Hopkins Cox
Mr. James Richard DeViese, Jr.
Mr. Rodolfo Diaz
Mr. Chad Wesley Doggett
Mr. Matthew Anderson Dooley
Mr. John Cowles Dozier, Jr.
Mr. Albert Thomas Drummond
Mr. Coy Edward Durham 111
Mr. Daniel Richard Gill
Mr. Brent Douglas Green
Mr. Lawrence Watkins Greer, Jr.
Mr. Todd Christopher
Gronewald
Mr. Patrick Goin Guido
Mr. Gregory Gunn
Mr. Buford Neal Herndon
Mr. William DeMarcusHopkins
Mr. Jeffrey Ryan Hubbard
Mr. Lonnie Johnson, Jr.
Mr. Rodney Scott Keel
Mr. Chad Michael Krouse
Mr. Robert Francis Lamkin
Mr. Derek Anthony Ledford, Jr.
Mr. Michael Brandon Marable
Mr. Patrick Joseph Martin
Mr. Jason Francis Moore
Mr. William Philip
Morrissette FV
Mr. John Andrew MuUek II
Mr. Matthew Graham
Niemaseck
Mr. Joseph Kenneth Pierce, Jr.
Mr. David Ramsey Price
Mr. Fred Lewis Price 111
Mr. Jason Thomas Ritchie
Mr. Thomas James Rodgers
Mr. Stephen Patrick Sharpe
Mr. Steven Matthew Storer
Mr. Kasey Douglas Sutton
Mr. William Joseph Taylor
Mr. Richard Jeremy Upton
Mr. Joseph Courtenay
Vanzaut 111
Mr. Andrew William Walshe
Mr. Richard Davies Whitaker
Class of 2003
Mr. Alexander H. Ayers
Mr. Willis H. Israel
Mr. Judson V, Root
Hampden-Sydney College
Parents 2001-2002
Anonymous
Mr. John M. Acken '61
Mr. & Mrs. William].
Adams III
Mr. Thomas E. Adkins, Sr. '56
Col. & Mrs. Anthony C.
Aksdn
Mr. George F. Albright, Jr. '74
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander
Alexander
The Rev. John L. Alexander '64
Ms. Paula Allen
Dr. Robert B. Allen '55
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Hobbs
Allison
Mr. & Mrs. Mosby R.
Allmond, Jr.
Mr. Rawle A. Alloway
Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Allport, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. R. Randall
AlmiraU
Mr. Charles C. Ames '58
Dr. & Mrs. John Wilkins
Ames, Jr.
Ms. Martha B. Anderson
Mr. Matthew Garland
Anderson 11
Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. W. Ward
Anderson 111
Dr. Burness F. Ansell, Jr. '54
Mrs. Carol E. Applegate
Mr. & Mrs. William P Arney
Mr. Alvan M. Aron '53
Mrs. James Ashby III
Mr. Norman D. Asher
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Ashton
Dr. & Mrs. WiUiam H. Atwill
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L.
Axselle, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Ayers, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Aylor
Mr. RylandA. Babb.Jr. '61
Mr. & Mrs. Frank H.
Baber III
Mr. & Mrs. I. Thomas Baker
Mr. & Mrs. Pinkey Byrd
Baldwin 111
Mr. & Mrs. C.Fred Ball, Jr.
Mr. Peter Bance
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy H.
Bandyke
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Barker
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Barlow
Mrs. Branch P. Barnard
Mr. & Mrs. David R. Barrett
Mrs. Julia M. Baskervill
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Beahm
Mr. & Mrs. Kemper M.
Beasley, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. LudiurA. Beazleylll
Mr. & Mrs. L. Andrew Bell 111
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Belmonte, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey T
Bennett, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. James R.
Bettendorf
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N.
Biddison
Mr. & Mrs. John P
Bierowski
Admiral & Mrs. David S.
Bill 111
Mr. & Mrs. Merlin Duane
Billings
Mr. Elmer Billman
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B.
Bissette, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. James W
Blackburn
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh A.
Blackwell
Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Blount, Jr.
The Rev. Dr. Robert
Bluford, Jr. '45
Mr. Harold U. Blythe '64
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J.
Boehling
Mr. & Mrs. Jon N. Boiling
Mrs. Thomas O. Bondurant
Mr. & Mrs. Walton G.
Bondurant, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Stayton M.
Bonner, Jr.
Dr. Frank M. Booth 111 '66
Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Bowling
Mr. & Mrs. Donald C.
Bowman, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Boyce
Mr. James N. Boyd '58
Mr. Bruce Alan Braddy
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Bradenham 11
Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Bradford 111
Mr. & Mrs. Maynard L.
Brandt
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R.
Brannon
Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Braxton, Jr.
Mr. J. Robert Bray '60
Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Briggs, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Brinegar
Dr. & Mrs. John B.
Brinson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Sydney P Britt
Mr. & Mrs. J. Alfred
Broaddus, Jr.
Mrs. Anne D.
Brockenbrough
Mr. &Mrs. Edwin D. Brooks, Jr.
Mr. Gardiner T. Brooks, Jr. '51
Mrs. Katherine M. Brooks
Mr. & Mrs. Willie L.
Brooks, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C.
Brown, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G.
Brownlee, Jr.
Dr. J. Garnett Bruce, Jr. '36
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Bryan
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Bryan
Mrs. Judy G. Bryant
Ms. Janis P. Burand
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Burns
Mr. Theodore J. Burr, Jr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C.
Burroughs, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Bush
Mr. Benjamin M. Butler '63
Ms. Claire T Buder
Mrs. William T. Buder, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Holt W Butt, Jr.
Mr. Royal E. Cabell, Jr.
-Deceased
Mrs. Royal E. CabeU, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. W Davidson Call
Dr. & Mrs. J. Boyd Camak, Jr.
Dr. Hawes Campbell 111 '60
Mr. &Mrs. Robert J.
Capelli, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold B.
Caples, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ardiur B.
Capper, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Carlisle
Mrs. Jan Heath Carll
Dr. Harvey R. Carmichael,
Sr. '74
Mr. & Mrs. Anderson B.
Carothers
Mrs. E. B. Carpenter
Mr. & Mrs. John H.
Carpenter
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.
Carrington 111
Mr. Edward B. Carter, Jr.
Mr. William P Carter '68
Mr. George B. Cartledge,
Jr. '63
Mr. John A. C. Gartner
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Caruso
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Carver
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Carwile
Mr. & Mrs. John P Cattano
Dr. & Mrs. Resit Cem
Cezayirli
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond M.
Challoner III
The Hon. James H.
Chamblin '68
Mr. M. D. Cheatham, Jr.
Mr. James H. Chenery II '68
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Chesser
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Ghidley
Mrs. Ruth Anne Reed
Chitwood
Dr. W. Randolph Chitwood,
Sr. -Deceased
Doctors Surrinder & Kamlesh
Chopra
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Gin
Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Clark, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry P Clifford
Mr. & Mrs. WJliam A.
Clifton, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Earnest D.
Coalter, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Garland Coates
Mrs. Virginia Cochran
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Cole
Mr. William E. Coleman,
Jr. '52
Mrs. John Collie, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M.
Collie, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L Collins
Dr. Wilson S. Comer, Jr. '72
Mrs. Pamela W Connolly
Mr. & Mrs. Barry B. Conrad
Mr. & Mrs. Victor R.
Coudert, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic H. Cox, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. James T Coyle
Mr. Thomas C. G. Coyle,
Jr. '79
Mrs. Rosa Lee Cozart
Mr.JohnW Craddock'55
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B.
Crawford
Mr. &Mrs. George R. Crews. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.
Crittenden
Dr. Joseph M. Crockett 11 '73
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Crosby, Sr.
Mr. T Frank Crowder '45
Mrs. Mary Ann Gulp
Dr. & Mrs. Jesse W. Cumbia
Mrs. Robert M. Gumming
Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Curtis
Mr. Tony D. Curtis
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Cusds
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M.
Dabney
Mrs. Robert L. Dabney III
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dael
Mr. & Mrs. Rufiis E. Dalton
Mrs. Kathetine L. Daly
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfrid A. Daly III
Mr. Gerald Thomas
Dammeyer
Dr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Daniel
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Daniel
Dr. & Mrs. Michael O.
Daniels
Dr. Oscar B. Darden, Jr. '45
Mrs. Nancy H. Davidson
Mr. Thomas B. Davidson, Jr. '63
The Hon. B. A. Davis 111
Mr. E. Causey Davis, Jr. '72
Mrs. Gloria S. Davis
Dr. & Mrs. John E. Davis 111
Mrs. Peggy Camper Davis
Mr. William T. Davis, Sr.
Mr. Vernon D. Dawson, Sr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Coleman
Dejarnette
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. DeWolfe
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Deacon II
Mr. &Mrs. Horace A. Deane, Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Degges
Mf. & Mis. Enrico Giacomo
Del Puppo
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Dennison
Mr. & Mrs. Willard E. Dent
Mr. & Mrs. Perrin T. DesPortes
Mr. & Mrs. G. Steele Dewey 111
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas M.
DiVincenzo
Mr. Barry E. Dick
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas L.
Dickens 11
Mrs. S. L. Dickenson
Mr. &Mrs. CurtisM. Dickinson
Mr. & Mrs. John Jackson
Dickinson, Sr.
Mr. Charles M. Dietz '52
Dr. & Mrs. FrankUn Dill
Ml. Lester L. Dillard '40
Mr. & Mrs. William T Doggett
Mrs. Richard A. Doherty
Mrs. Norma L. Donelson
Ms. Penelope Dormelly
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore A.
Doremus, Jr.
Mr. &Mrs. Michael R. Doucette
Mr. James F. Douthat '64
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H.
Dowdy III
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Dozier, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. DuPriest
Mt. & Mrs. O. W. Dudley 111
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Duggan
Mn & Mrs. Robert W Duke
Mr. &Mrs. WilliamN. Dunning
Mr. & Mrs. Ammon G.
Dunton, Jr.
Mr.&Mrs.B.ThomasDuquette
Ms. Mary Ellen Durham
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Dutro
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Edward
Dwyer
Mr. Bryan D. Eads '73
Mr. W Robert Eason, Sr. '40
Mr. & Mrs. J. Bruce Eckert
Mrs. Sara M. Eckstein
Mr. Hugh G. Edmunds, Jr. '64
Mr. Richard G. Edrntrnds, Jr. '53
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards
Dr. J. Travers Edwards, Jr. '68
Dr. William M. Edwards '65
Mrs. Doris I. Egerton
Mr. & Mrs. Sam D. Eggleston,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Ekey
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph M. Elder
Mrs. Rose S. Emerick
Mrs. Aileen B. Epperson
Mrs. Juanita A. Epps
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Eure
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred L. Evans, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thaddeus Evans, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Eversmann
Mr. & Mrs. John G.
Fairsen'ice, Jr.
Hotior Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd T. Fallen
Mrs. James H. Fannon, Jr.
Mrs. Drusilla Farley
Mr. Bob Mann Farmer '73
Mr. &Mrs.WellordS. Farmer*
Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Farrand
Mr. & Mrs. James D.
Farrar, Jr.
Mr. Larr}' E. Farrar '62
Mr. & Mrs. Ir\'ing L. Pass
Mrs. Frank F. Fausr
Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Fava
Mr. Mark E. Feldmann,
Sr. '70
Mrs. Whimey Feldmann
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mead
Ferguson
Mr. James D. Ferguson '79
Mr. & Mrs. Amado
Fernandez
Mr.J.\V;mamFerTellIir62
Dr. & Mrs. Jack E. Fielden, Sr.
Mr. Dennis P. Finger '66
Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Fink
Mr. Paul A. Finn '75
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Finne)'
Mr. & Mrs. Brendan E.
Finucane
Mrs. Ma\'nard N. Fisher
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Fisher
Mr. & Mrs. "William A.
Fisher III
Mr. WdliamC. Fitzgerald '53
Mr. William H. Flannagan,
Sr. '40
Mr. & Mrs. Philip D.
Flemion
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory M.
Fogle, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L.
Foldenauer
Dr. & Mrs. Paige B. Folio
Mrs. Sandra C. Fore
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Forehand, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M.
Fowler, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Arrfiur H.
Friedman
Mr. & Mrs. Hunter B.
Frischkom III
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred E. Fry
Mr. Carter B. S. Furr, Sr. '54
Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Galanri
Mrs. James G. Gamble FV'
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy R.
Gammons
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Gather
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Benajah Gardner
Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Gardner
Mr. William R. Gardner,
Jr. '57
Mrs. Allen H. Garland, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. John U. Gamer
Mr. Fred L. Garrett III '62
Dr.&Mrs.JohnB.Garrett.Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Macdowell I.
Garrett
Mr. William C. Garrett,
Sr. '43
Mr. & Mrs. David W. Garst
Mr. Das-id H. Gates, Sr. '78
Mr. Ernest P. Gates, Jr. '76
The Hon. Ernest P. Gates,
Sr '45
Mr. & Mrs. William Gee
Mr. & Mrs. John S.
Georghiou
Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Gibson
Mr. & Mrs. RonaldJ. Gilbert
Mr. Larry R. Gilbertson '69
Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Gill
Dr. & Mrs. Ritchie R
Gillespie
Dr. Thomas E. Gilmer, Sr.
-Deceased
Dr. Fred T. Given, Jr. '49
Dr. Allen M. Glasgow '64
Mr. &Mrs. HosvardW.
Glasgow, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. George W.R.
Gla^
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H.
Glass III
Mr. & Mrs. JamesC. Goforth
Dr. John R. Good '52
Mr. & Mrs. James F.
Goodmon
Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Goodnight
Mr & Mrs. Frank
Goodpastuie III
Mr. William B. Graham '43
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Granger, Jr.
Mrs. Charles E. Green
Mr. & Mrs. James W. Green
Mr. & Mrs. Roben P Green
Mr. &Mn. Arthur T
Greene, Jr.
Mr. &Mn. Robert T.
Greene, Sr
Dr & Mrs. LawTence W.
Greer. Sr.
Mr Kossen Gregor}' '42
Mr. & Mrs. John Charles
Grein
Mr.& Mrs. R. Bryan
Griruian III '57
Mr. &Mrs. Gary A,
Gronewald
Mr. John R Grove Iir67
Mr. William Howe
Grover, Sr. '70
Dr Walter L. Grubb, Jr '57
Mr. & Mrs. Maris Gultnieks
Mr & Mrs. James B.
Gurley, Sr
MnCharlesM.Guthridge'68
Mf.&Mrs.MichaelD.Gwyn
Dr & Mrs. Richard J. Haas
Mr. Barr)' A. Hackne}' '67
Mrs. Virginia H. Hackney
Mr. Harn'V. Haga,Jr. '48
Mr. & Mrs. H. Edward
Hales, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Derek H.
Hamilton
Mr. & Mrs. GifFord D.
Hampshire
Mr.TimothyB. Hampton '75
Mrs. Demetria V. Hanna
Mr & Mrs. Eugene B.
Hardin, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Donald E.
Hardison, Jr.
Col. & Mrs. A. W. Hardy
Mrs. Ann M. Hardy
Mr.J. Daniel Hardy Jr. '71
Mr. & Mrs. Michael C.
Hargadon
Mr. & Mrs. Brian J. Harker
Mr. John P Harlow, Jr. '42
Mrs. L. C. Harrell, Jr.
Mr. H. Hirer Harris, Jr.
-Deceased
Mrs. H. Hirer Harris, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Harold M.
Harris
Mr J. Scott Harris '73
Dr. James S. Harris, Sr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Harris
Mrs. William B. Harris
Mr. & Mrs. W. Allen
Harrison
Mr. & Mrs. Lyndon H.
Han III
Mr Scort M. Harwood,
Sr '65
Mr Robert V. Hatcher,
Jr '51
Mr & Mrs. Donald L.
Hatchett
Dr. John Q. Hatten '44
Mr & Mrs. Lawrence W.
Haun
Mr Daniel M. Hawks '61
The Hon. William R Hay,
Jr. '42
Mr & Mrs. Bruce R.
Hazelgrove
Mr Joseph A. Hazlegrove,
Jr. '67
Mr.&Mrs.JamesT.Heery,Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Roger E. Heflin
Mrs. Harrison H. Heiberg, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. W. Steve Hendrix
Mr. Ronald M. Henry '56
Mr & Mrs. Leonard A.
Herrington
Mrs. Sandra Ward Hester
Mr & Mrs. Philip I.
Heuisler III
Mr &Mrs. DarrellE. Hewett
Mr & Mrs. James Hickey
On & Mrs. Paul P Hicks, Jr.
Mr. W. Frederick Hicks '76
Or James A. Higgs, Jr. '48
Mr. Thomas B. Hilton
Dr. & Mrs. Paul E Hogan
Hon. & Mrs. George E.
Honts III
Mrs. RaymondC. Hooker.Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Billy G. Hopkins
Mr. William D.Hopkins '66
Mr. &Mrs.RogerG. Hopper
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.
Hord,Jr.
Mr. Edwin B. Horner III '76
Dr. & Mrs. Franklin R.
Horstman III
Mf. David E Host, Sr. '76
Mr & Mrs. Ross A.
Hotchkiss, Jr
Mrs. Elsie S. D. Hovis
Mr. John W Howard, Jr. '50
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Hoyle
Mr. &Mrs.WiUiamJ.
Hubbard
Mr. C. Randolph Hudgins,
Jr '46
Mr John A. Hudson, Jr '49
Mr. Willoughbv S. Hundlev.
Jr. '51
Mr & Mrs. James V. Hunt
Mr K. Neal Hunt '64
Mr. & Mrs. William E.
Hunt, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Henry C.
Hurt, Jr.
Mrs. Bonnie B. Huss-Watts
Mr & Mrs, C. A.
Hustrulid, Jr
Mr Cary A. Hutter '40
MrFrankT. Hyde'38
Mr Edward T Hyman
Mr. & Mrs. Jaime G. Ibarra
Mr & Mrs. Robert L.
Ireland III
Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Irvin, Sr
Mr Taylor Elliott Ifving, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. William R
Irwin IV
Dr & Mrs. Robert W Israel
Mr & Mrs. Clyde C.
Jackson, Jr
Dr & Mrs. Thomas Jamison
Dr Allyn G. Janney '42
Mr & Mrs . Maurice Jennings
Dr. Edgar F. Jessee '42
Mr. Frederick E Johnson '61
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin M.
Johnson
Dr & Mrs. Manuel H.
Johnson
Mr. Robert M. Johnson '53
Mr & Mrs. Wayne K.
Johnson, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. David E.
Johnston
Mr & Mrs. Barry M. Jones
ykkle & Johnny Overslreet '69
Since ihe lime he graduated — even when
he was a young law school student with little
money — Johnny Overslreet '69 has managed to
give lo ihe College. County Attorney in Bedford
Virginia, from 1980 lo 2001, he and his wife
Vickie have found Hampden-Sydney "a wonderful
place to be with your family, " and their kids grew
up spending their weekends at Tiger football and
basketball games. His son Hunter is now a senior
majoring in Fine Arts.
Johnny and Vickie are currently in their second
year as co-Chairs of the Parents Council, and they
slay involved in any way possible. Vickie helps with
recruitment by contacting prospective students.
Johnny faithfully attends alumni meetings and
returns to campus for numerous activities, whether
lo speak lo students about his career or just catch
a ball game.
Johnny is dedicated to Hampden-Sydney's liberal
arts tradition. "So many schools are turning to a
type of vocational training, it's a travesty, " he said.
"Vie need to stick to educating people. " In addi-
tion to generously giving their time and efforts, the
Overstreets help to ensure the future of the College
through financial support. Founders since 1993,
they help sustain College operations, scholarships,
and make possible facility renovations.
"We support the school because it has meant so
much to our lives, " he says. "Hampden-Sydaey
gave me financial assistance as a student, and
so much has been afforded me because of that
generosity. I owe a great deal."
Hampden- Sydney College
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hill
Jones, Jr.
Mr. James M. Jones, Jr. '43
Dr. & Mrs. Perry E. Jones
Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. Jurach
Mr. & Mrs. Freddie W. Justice
Dr. & Mrs. H. R. Justis
Mr. & Mrs. Christian C.
Kautz-Scanavy
Mr. Ralph D. Keighdey, Jr. '45
Mr. &Mrs. Edwin C. Kellam, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Kelly III
Mr. Robert D. Kelly '70
Captain & Mrs. William Kelly
Mr. Albert S. Kemper Iir51 '
Mr. & Mrs. Franklin W.
Keplinger
Ms. Jeanne Wertz Kerridge
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey H. Ketcham
Mr. Phillip W. Key, Sr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. C. Ronald Keyset
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence M.
Kimbrough
Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Kinnamon, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy E Knight
Mr. Robert S. Knott
Mr. & Mrs. William E Koehler
Mrs. Herbert M. Krauss
Mr. & Mrs. Ardiur H.
Kreienbaum, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Krouse
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Kulinski
Doctors Edward and Ruth
LaMonte
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. LaVier
Mr. M. Lyle Lacy III '69
Dr. Marthew L. Lacy II '41
Dt. & Mrs. Thomas G. Lamkin
Mr. Gary M. Lane, Sr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Lane
Mrs. W T Langhorne
Mr. & Mrs. David B. Larison
Mrs. Peggj' W. Larmore
Mr. & Mrs. William D.
Lawley, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. David G.
Lawrence, Sr.
Mr. Joseph P. Lawson '39
Mr. & Mrs. L. Thompson
Lawson III
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis P. Lawson
Mr. & Mrs. Ben B.
LeCompte, Jr.
Dr. Allen E. LeHew
Dr. Richard A. LeHew '59
Dr. Willette L. LeHew '57
Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Lea
Mr. Huntet M. Leach '40
Mr. Andrew K. Leake II '35
Mr. & Mrs. Burton P. Lee
Mr. Petet A. Leggett '68
Mfs. John W. Leming, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E.
Leonard
Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Lex III
Ms. Leonora Licata
Dr. Henry S. Liebert, Jr. '52
The Rt. Rev. A. Headi Light '5 1
Mr. G. W Lindsay '52
Mr. &Mrs. DonaldR. Lodge, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. George N. Love
Mr. Thomas S. Lovelace '51
Mr. William F. Lowry, Jr. '66
Mr. Charles E Lucas '59
Mr. Ralph Clinton Lukhard '73
Mr. & Mrs. BufordT. Lumsden
Mr. & Mrs. J. Rodgers
Lunsford III
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Luther, Jr.
Mr.JohnW. Luxton'71
The Rev. W. Daniel
MacGill III '67
Dr. & Mrs. William A.
MacUwaine IV
Mr. &Mrs. Ralph L. Madison,Jr.
Mrs. Phyllis Malone
Mr. William Thomas Mann
Mr. Richard C. Manson, Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. Jay L. Marden
Mrs. Linda H. Marks
Dr. & Mrs. Norman Jay Marks
Col. & Mrs. Lawrence A,
Marousek, USMC(Ret.)
Mr. & Mrs. Van C. Mart
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Arnold
Marsh
Mr. & Mrs. David E Mardn
Mr. & Mrs. Terence N. Martin
Dr. Winfield Massie '49
Mr. & Mrs. Journey Preston
Mauldin
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Mayfield, Jr.
Dr. Thomas T Mayo FV
Mr. E. Judson McAdams, Sr. '77
Mr. & Mrs. Wdliam E.
McBratney, Jr.
Mr. &Mrs. WiUiamH.McBride
Mr. & Mrs. James C. McCaa
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Walsh
McCabe, Sr.
Mr. M. Edwin McCall, Sr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. McCants
Mrs. Richard McCarthy
Mr. & Mrs. Michael D.
McCay
Dr. & Mrs. Richard C.
McClintock
Mr. David S. McClung II
Dr. MaxW. McCord,Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Kevin
McDonald
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph K. McDonie
Mr. & Mrs. James J. McEnery
Mrs. Linda G. McFadden
Mr. Samuel W McGann, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. McGarry
Mr. & Mrs. Edward L.
McGeorge
Mrs. Peter McGrath
Dr. & Mrs. Hunter H.
McGuire, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T.
McKeag, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William E.
McKissick
Mr. David J. McKitttick '67
Mr.&Mrs.WilliamC.McKnew
Mrs. Robert J. McMahon, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl McManamy
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G.
McMillan, Sr.
Mr. J. Vincent McPhillips
Dr. George J. McVey '61
Mr. Peter A. McWilliams '65
Mr. & Mrs. Terry D. Meadows
Mr. & Mrs. James V. Meath
Mr. & Mrs. David N. Meeker
Mrs. Virginia B. Mell
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Stephen
Melnick
Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Richard Melvin, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Reinaldo R.
Menendez
Mr. & Mrs. Paul G.
Mennetd, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Lee Merwin
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Michels
Mrs. Stuart Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Wdliam R Miller
Mr. William R. MiUer III '67
Mr. George W.Mills II
Ms. Marian F. Minniece
Mr. Owen R. Minter '53
Mr. & Mrs. George Thomas
Minton, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R Modlin
Mr. Richard C. L. Moncure
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Monette
Mr. & Mrs. Roben E. Monroe
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Montaigne, Jr.
Mr. Ernest E. Mooie, Jr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. Jackie G. Moore
Mrs. Mae H. Moore
Mr. WilUam E. Moore, Jr. '63
Mr. Michael F. Moorman '64
Mr. & Mrs. George L. Morelock
Dr. & Mrs. Frank Thomas
Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Morgan II
Mr. & Mrs. W. Huntet
Morgan, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. John Harris
Morrison, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul M.
Morrison, Jr.
Dr. Lloyd R Moss, Sr. '37
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Motan
Murchison III
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Murphy, Jr.
Dr. John M. Myers III '60
Mr. & Mrs. John Michael
Myers
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Nash
Captain & Mrs. N. C. Nash
Mr. & Mrs. Polk M. Neal, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Neely, Sr.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Nelson,
Jr. '45
Mr. Joseph Herman Nicholson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bryant
Nicketson
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J.
Nilan, Jr.
Mr. Carter Noble '43
Mr. Larry B. Nolen
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Norman
Dr. MauriceNottingham.Jr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. O'Brian
Mr. & Mrs. Robert O'Neill
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam H. Oast III
Dr. & Mrs. Allan Olchowski
Mrs. Henry C. Ortman
Mr. James M. Overbey '55
Mr. John Gurganey Overstreet
'69
Dr. Thomas P Overton '48
Dr. John A. Owen, Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Owen III
Ms. Sherry Owens
Mrs. Karen Oxmann
Mr. Gerald M. Pace '63
Mr. Warren M. Pace, Jr. '69
Mr. &Mrs. GeorgeC. Palmerlll
Mr. John E. Pappas '60
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Parker III
Mr. & Mrs. Gary S. Parrish, Sr.
Mrs. James D. Fatten III
Mr. & Mrs. Edward S.
Peabody, Jr.
The Hon. Nina K. Peace
Mr. William C.Peake '51
Mr. & Mrs. E. Fay Pearce, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. L. Gregory Pearce, Jr.
Dr. James M. Peery, Jr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Lynn
Pembenon
Mrs. Barbara Pemberton-
McAdams
Ms. Harriet C. Pembroke
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Pepe
Mrs. Doris R Percy
Mr. John T Percy, Jr. '69
Dr. & Mrs. Leonard V. Perrone
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Perry, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard M.
Persinger, Jr.
Mrs. Laura M. E. Peters
Mr. & Mrs. L. D. Phaup, Jr.
Mrs. Roben J. Phillips
Mrs. Carole P Pitcher
Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Pinnell
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur T Piraino
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Pittman
Mt. Philip H. Pleasants
Dr. & Mrs. HarryG. Plunkett.Jr.
Mr. Heno- R. PoUard V\f '64
Mr. & Mrs. Norman H.
Pollock
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B.
Pomeroy
Mr. J. Daniel Pond II '70
Mr. & Mrs. J. Mathews Pope
Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Potter
Mr. & Mrs. W D. Powell
Captain & Mrs. H. S.
Prevette, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D.
Pritchett
Mt. & Mrs. Arthuf Pue
Mr. William R. Pumphrey III '70
Mr. J. Horsley Putt, Jr. '58
Dr. John M. Quarles '50
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Queen
Mr. & Mrs. Alfi-ed Quenneville
Mr. Michaux Raine III '57
Mr. & Mrs. Kerr C. Ramsay II
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas T Rankin
Mr. & Mrs. Jake Rasor, Jr.
Dr. Hohnan C. Rawls III '63
Mr. & Mrs. Ben D. Reading
Mr. Alex J. Reczkowski
Mr. George W Redd
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Rees, Jr.
Mrs. Milton P. Reid
Mr. Milton P Reid II '68
Mr. E. A. Rennolds, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Rhodes, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Rhodes
Mr. & Mrs. Garson L. Rice, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon L. Rice
Mr. John F. Richards '56
Mr. Robert M. Richardson '38
The Rev. W Ramsey
Richardson '52
Mr. E. Thomas Rilee III '75
Mr. & Mrs. Randy Riley
Mr. C. Wilson Rives '48
Mr. O. Lewis Roach, Jr.
'Deceased
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar L. Robbins
Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Robbins
Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Roberts, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A, Roberts
Mr. E. Stewart Robertson '54
Mrs. Aubrey C. Robinson
Mrs. Lyime R. Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Robinson, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Robinson
Mr. W Randolph Robinson '69
Mr. Charles D. Robison III '70
Mrs. Virginia N. Roddy
Mr. & Mrs. Judson H.
Rodman, Sr.
Dr. Dixon M. Rollms, Sr. '65
Dr. & Mrs. Carl J.
Roncaglione, Sr.
Mrs. Marie M. Root
Mt. John L.Ropei III
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G.
Rosemond III
Mr. Robert F. Rosenbaum '54
Mrs. Judy N. Ross
Honor Roll of Donors 2001 -2002
Mrs. Karen I. Rostan
Mr. Ra\'mond H. Rostan
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Roussel
Mr. & Mrs. Milton L. Rowe
Dr. Robert E. Rude 70
Dr. &: Mr>i. Dennis J. Rudzinski
Dr. & Mrs. Donald M.
Russell, Jr.
The Rev. Dr. J. Shepherd
Russell, Jr. '51
Mr. John E. Sadler, Jr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Samans
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Sanders
Mrs. Judith K. Sands
Mr. Edw-ard M. Schaaf III '69
Mr. Edward M. Schaaf, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Marcus C.
Scheumann, Jr.
Mr. C. JefFers Schmidt, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Schmidt III
Mr. & Mrs. Kent H. Schmidt
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Schofield
Mr. & Mrs. RobertC. Schroeder
Mr. & Mrs. David Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Gai>' W. Scott
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Scon
Dr. Kenneth N. Scott '63
Mrs. H. L. Sebtcn, Sr.
Rev. & Mrs. Donald H. Seely
Mr. "WUUam D. Selden, V '70
Mr. & Mrs. Dale E. Selzer
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott M. Server
Mr. W. Sydnor Setde '55
Mr. William R. Shands, Jr. '52
Mr. &Mrs.JohnJ.SharmonIV
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Sharpe
Mr. David W Shelor "72
Col. & Mrs. William E.
Sherman
Dr. John PhiUp Sherrod "70
Mr. Ronald C. Shiflett '46
Mr. Samuel S. Shiplett '68
Mr. PhimpA.Short'73
Mr. WilliamRShumadine,Jr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. John K. Shiunate, St.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence B.
Shuping, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Siddon
Mr. & Mrs. Gary D. Silverfield
Mrs. Christie A. Simmons
Mr. J. Scott Sinmis '61
Mr, & Mrs. Wayne C. Simpson
Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Sinclair
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Marsh.-dl
Sizemorc
Mr. James I. Slaydon, Jr. '54
Mr. Kent A. Smack '62
Mr. & Mrs. Gibson L. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Harr)' Houghton
Smith
Mr. & Mrs. James R, Smith
Mr. Lawrence N. Smith '59
Dr. Theodore R. Smith, Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. Walter I. Smits
Mr. Clifton L. Snidow, Jr. '37
Mrs. Owen A. Snyder
Mr. Owen A. Snyder -Deceased
Mr. Charles W. Sommardahl,
Sr. '63
Mr. & Mrs. Yoon S. Song
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R Soukup
Mr. & Mn. Latham C.
Speiden, Sr.
Mr. Harold R. Spencer '54
Dr. & Mrs. Jerry D. Spencer
Mr. P. Warren Spradey, Jr. '49
Dr. Peter W. Squire '48
Mr.&Mrs.WilliamM.Stallings
Mr. & Mrs. Ray C. Steele
Ms. Anne Lee Stevens
Mr. &Mr5. ReeseM. Stidham HI
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Srine
Mr. Douglas H. Stinespring,
Sr. '60
Dr. Sherrill W. Stockton, Jr. '63
Dr. & Mrs. James B. Stone III
Dr. Kearfott M. Stone '67
Mr. B. Brack Stovall '74
Mr. & Mrs. Harr)- W. Stovall III
Mr. Howard W. Stracke '75
Mr. & Mrs. Troy A. Street
Mr. W. Scott Street III '65
Mr. & Mrs. James W Stribling
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S.
Stringfellow
Mr. Charles S. Stringfellow,
Jr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Laivrence A. StroUo
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Stuart
Mr. Carroll Wilson Suggs
Dr. Joanne C Suggs
Mr. & Mrs. George E. Summers
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Svoboda
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene R Sweeney
Mr. James A. Sydnor '47
Dr. T. Austin Sydnor, Jr.'52
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Tmkard, Jr.
M r. & Mrs. Frank WilliamTaylor
Mr. Gervas Storrs Taylor III '72
Mr. Hubert S.Taylor, Jr, '48
Mr. James C. Taylor, Jr. '57
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Thalman
Mrs. Patricia Morgan Thomas
Dr. & Mrs. Harvey K.
Thompson
Mr. Leonard M. Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Roy S.
Thompson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. W. W.
Thompson, Jr.
Mrs. Jadt D. Throckmorton
Mr. Joseph Denny
Throckmorton '74
Mrs. Sherry E. Thurston
Mrs. Belinda Washington Todd
Mr. & Mrs. Jack H. Towell
Mr. Thomas S. Tredway '62
Mr. & Mrs. Albert R.
Trevarthen
Mrs. George M. Trible III
Mr. George M. Trible III
-Deceased
Mr. Randolph E. Trow, Jr. '64
Mr & Mrs. Timothy B. Tucker
Mr. & Mrs. C. D. Turner, Sr.
Dr. & Mrs. Lee S. Turner
Mr. & Mrs. M. Noel Turner
Mr. & Mrs. Morris L. Turner
Dr. William V.Tynesir57
Mr. Thomas G. Underwood '59
Mr. Wallace H. and Dr. Sara
O.Vale
Mrs. J. P Vaughan
Mr. Joseph P. Vaughan, Jr. '57
Mr. & Mrs. Dean A. Vonetes
Ms. Alyson H. Vordermark
Mr. Finley M. Waddell II '69
Mrs. Nancy T.Waddell
Rev. & Mrs. Anthony A,
Wadsworth
Mrs. Barbara M. Waefler
Dr. & Mrs. John Alan Wages
Dr. & Mrs. John Wagner
Mr. Herman B. Walker '56
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C.
Walker, Sr.
Mr. Thomas B. Walker '77
Mr. William B. Wall '50
Mr. Joseph L. Wallace, Jr. '54
Dr. K. K.Wallace, Jr. '54
Dr. Robert E. Wallace '61
Mr. & Mrs. Russell W.
Wallace, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William A.
Wallace
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Walsh
Dr. & Mrs. J. W.Ward
Mr. Earle R. Ware II '57
Dr. William E. Ware, Jr. '60
Mr. Edwin D. Warinner '49
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Lee Warnick
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Warren
Mr. & Mrs. Carlton B. Waskey
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Waskom
Dr. & Mrs. G. R. Waterman
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley E. Waters, Jr.
Mr. William E Waddns, Jr. '48
Mr. & Mrs. James E Watson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Watts
Mr. TAshby Watts m'57
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Weaver
Dr. & Mrs. Ivan S. Weiner
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Welch
Dr. &Mrs. Joseph E.Welden.Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph E.Welden.Jr.
Mr. James C. Wheat, Jr.
-Deceased
Mrs. James C. Wheat, Jr.
Captain & Mrs. William C.
Wheaton
Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Wheeler
Rev & Mrs. H. Van Wheeler
Mr. J. Kendall Whitaker, Jr. '67
Mr. & Mrs. Meade Whitaker, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Charles R White, Jr.
Mr. James E. White, Sr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Jere R "OTiite, Jr.
Mrs. Joanna K. White
Mr. & Mrs. D. Scott Whitehead
Mts. Francis Whitehouse
Dr. Francis R. Whitehouse'34
Ms. Anne Marie Whittemore
Mr. & Mrs. F. Case Whittemore
Mr. James R. Whorley '70
Mrs. Peggy C. Whorley
Dr. & Mrs. R. Glen Wiggans
Mr. & Mrs. Norman C. Willcox
Mn & Mrs. C. Nelson
Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Donald F Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Harry L Williams, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Newton
Williams II
Mrs. Isham Rowland Williams,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Leroy F Williams
Mr. Richard Scott Williams
Mr. Benjamin J. Willis, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. Frank T.Willis
The Hon. Jere M. H. Willis,
Jr. '54
Mr. David G. Wilson, Jr. '63
Mr. & Mrs. James F Wilson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy G. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Layton B. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Wilson
Mrs. Ruth Windsor-Mann
Mrs. CaroHne Winfree
Mr. Henry S. Winston IV '75
Ms. Donnan C. Wintermute
Mr. Robert H.Witte, Jr.
Mrs. Velma H. Wobus
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Wolanski
Mr. Edward W. Wolcott
-Deceased
Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott
Dr. James M. Wolcott, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. A. Allen Wolf
Mr. Joseph H. Wood '60
Mr. James K. Woodley, Jr. '59
Mr. James K. Woodley, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. R G. Woodson
Mr. & Mrs. Taylor G. Woody
Mr. & Mrs. Peter T. Worthen
Dr. Hugh Orian Wrenn '46
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil B. Wright III
Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Wright
Mr. George Wright 111 '48
Mt. John W.Wright '71
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Wright
Mrs. Claudia Albright Wyatt
Mr. & Mrs. Jack H. Wyatt
Mr. Emmett D. B. Yancey '60
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis R. Young
Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Zell
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman
Dr. & Mrs. John H. Zoller III
Mr.&Mrs.WilliamJ.deBurts,Jr.
Mr. &Mrs. WilliamG. deWindt
B
Hampden-Sydney College
Friends 2001-2002
i
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur U.
Adams, Jr.
Naila Townes AKmed
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Albert
Mr. T. W. Alexander
Lt. Col. & Mn. John R. AUen
Dr. Mar)' Virginia Allen
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon C. Allen
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Allen
Mr. Mark Anderson
Ms. Ann H. Archer
Mr. Edward Arcuri
Ms. Anne Armistead
Dr. Richard H. Armstrong
Mr. Nathaniel D. Arnot, Jr.
Ms. Judith A. Ashley
Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Atkinson
Mr. R. Brian Ball
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dewey
Barham, Jr.
Mr. Robert B. Barnhill, Jr.
Mr. Timothy R. Barnhill
Mrs. Joan Moore Bardett
Mrs. Frances T. Bates
Mr. Theodore W. Bauer
Mrs. Henrj' H. Beattie
Mr. & Mrs. Henr,' S. Belber II
Mr. & Mrs. Perer S. Bennett
Mrs. John H. Bergeron
Mrs. Joan B. Berman
Col. BobbyJ. Berr>', Ret.
Mrs. Edith L. Beyke
Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Biggs, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred T Bishop, Jr.
Dr. Margaret VanDeman
Blackmon
Mrs. Shirley V. Blackwell
Mr. Walter B. Blair
Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Blaker
Ms. Mar)' Beth Blessing
Mr. Paul's. Bliley, Jr.
Ms. Susan Lee Booker
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Born, Jr.
Dr. Donald W.& Mrs.
Virginia Bortz
Mr. G. Graham Boyce
Mrs. G. Gra)'son Boyce
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar M. Boyd
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin J. Boyer
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Brady
Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Brandis
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S.
Brewbaker, Jr.
Mrs. John R. Brinser
Mr. Austin W. Brizendine, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H.
Broadus, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Austin
Brockenbrough III
Mr. A. Peter Brodell
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Brody
Mr. Kingsley B. Brooks
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander P
Brown III
Mr. Steven D. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. E Lee Bryan III
Mr. J. Stewart Br)'an III
Mrs. A. C. Buchanan, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richardson Buist
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph H.
Bunzl
Mr. Anthonv S. Burch
Michele W.Burke
Mrs. Robbie W. Burkholder
Mr. James J. Bums
Mr. David C. Burton
Mr. Michael C. Buseck
Mr. & Mrs. William F. Buder
Mr. Patrick A. Cairns
Mr. Donald A. Caldwell
Mr. Henr)' W. Calhoun
Mr & Mrs. Edmund J.
Cashman, Jr.
Mn & Mrs. Theodore L.
Chandler, Jn
Mrs. Elmira M. Chemault
Mr. T Johnson Childress
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent
William Childress
Ms. Elizabeth Gresham
Chilton
Mr & Mrs. Francis L. Church
Mrs. W'Uliam H.Clarke
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Clough
Mr & Mrs. John B. Clough
Mrs. Charles E. Coe
Mr & Mrs. Edmond C.
Conway
Mr & Mrs. Robert M. Cook
Dr & Mn. Boyd Coyner
Ms. E. Lois B. P. Creamer
Dr & Mrs. Crile Crisler
MrJohnW. Cullenni
Mr. & Mrs. J. Timothy
Dalke & Katlm-n Dalke
Mr. David L. Dallas, Jr
Mr. M. J. Dance, Jr
Mr & Mn. S. Scott Dance, Jr
Mrs. Paul W. Da-vidson
Mr. & Mrs. Ardiur E. Davis III
Mr Charles E. Da\'is IV
Mr & Mrs. George Dawson
Mrs. George D. Delo, Jr
Mr Elson R, Devan
Mr. Joseph Di Julio
^'Ir. Matthew Dillon
Mr. & Mrs. R. T Dooley, Jr
Dr & Mrs. William E Dorrill
Mr. Bernard E. Dotson, Jr
Mr & Mrs. Robert J. Doub
Mr. & Mrs. Prentiss P
Douglass III
Dr & Mrs. Donald W. Dre\v
Ms. Terrell H. Durmavant
Mrs. Frederick T Edmunds
Mr B. Purnell Eggleston
Mr Stephen I. Eggleston
N't. & Mrs. John A. Eichler
Ms. Constance J. Eldridge
Mr & Mrs. Sutherland C.
Ellwood
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Emroch
Mr & Mrs. John D. Eure, Jr.
Mr & Mrs. Joseph Fainberg
Mr & Mrs. Daniel P Falvey
Mr. John A. Farley, Jr
Brig. Gen. Alan EFarrell. Ph.D.
Ms. Arme Mason Field
Mr & Mrs. Ian Fields
Mr & Mrs. Paul Lindsey
Fields, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Firth
The Hon. Duross Fitzpatrick
Mr & Mrs. Francis W
Fitzpatrick
Miss Julia B. Fleet
Mr & Mrs. Bradley T Foore
Mr Bruce C. Foster
Mr. & Mrs. Larr)' Foster
Mr & Mrs. Robert M. Foster
Mr. Cal\'in W. Fowler Jr
Dr William L. Frank
Mr & Mrs. Thomas R. Frantz
Mrs. Douglas S. Freeman
Mr J. S. Fulton, Jr
Mr. J. B. Fuqua
Ms. Robin H. Gabriel
Mr Forrest L. Gager, Jr
Mr Blair C. Gammon
Mr Todd B. Garliss, Jr
Dr Ray A. Gasldns
Dr & Mrs. James B. Gates, Jn
Mn & Mrs. Don M. Giles
Mn Sherlock S.GillenJn
Ms. Marcia M. Gilman
Mr. J. Edwin Givens
Mr. Douglas M. Godine
Mr. James W. Golden
Mrs. Lewis B. Goode, Jr
Mrs. James W Gordon, Jr
-Deceased
Mn & Mrs. William W.
Gough
A'Is. Karen Ann Graham
Mn & Mrs. Harmon S.
Graves
Mn & Mrs. Richard W.
Graves
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick N.
Griffidi
Ms. Mar)' Anne
Edmondson Grinnan
Mr & Mrs. Roberr W. Grose
Mr Charles T Gundlach
Mr Rene J. Gunning, Jr
Mn & Mrs. James M.
Habel III
Mn & Mrs. Frederick H. HaU
Mn & Mrs. Lindy L. Hamlett
Mr & Mrs. W Neil
Hammerstrom
Mr & Mrs. John C. Harrell
Mr & Mrs. W L. Harrell
Mn & Mrs. Edward B. Harris IE
Mr H. Grant Hathaway
Ms. Ashley E. Haug
Mn Charlie Haug
Mr & Mrs. Eric A, Hauser
Mr Thomas J. Healy
Mrs. Mar)' Herdegen
Dr & Mrs. Ardiur Mel.
Flildreth
Mr & Mrs. Robert E. Fiill
Mr & Mrs. Robert D.
Hillmann
Mn & Mrs. Joseph Q. Hills
Mn & Mrs. Ralph P Hines
Mn Samuel W Hixon III
Mn & Mrs. A. Brooks Hock
Mn & Mrs. Tom E Hofier
Mrs. Virginia P. Hogan
Miss Emilie C. Holladav
Mn & Mrs. J. Peter Holland W
Mrs. J. Thomas Hopkins, Jn
Air. & Mrs. Roben V. House
Dr J. Daniel Huband
K'Ir. & Mrs. Richard A. Hunt
Mr. James S. Hunter
Ms. Jane A. Hustrulid
Ms. Constance E Ingles
Mr Philip A. Insley HI
Mr Darmy W Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. Henri- A. Jandl
Mrs. Luo' Latane Jeffers
Mn & Mrs. Roben T. Jerome
Mn & Mrs. Da^'id A. Johnson
Ms. Debra J. Johnson
Maj. & iMrs. Julian B. Johnson
Mn Richard B. Johnson
Mrs. W^am T Johnson
Mrs. M)Tris T Jolle)'
Mr & \iis. Harris Jones, Jn
Mn John Rison Jones, Jn
Mn & Mrs. Julian W. Jones, Jn
Mn N. C. Jones
Mn & Mrs. P. Dickson Jones
Mr Reginald N. Jones
Mr & Mrs. Robert H. Jones
Mrs. Shirley Jones
Mr & Mrs. Wayland H. Jones
The Hon. William B. Jones
Mr J. Roben Judldns
Mrs. James J. Keating, Jn
Mr. Joseph S. Keelt)'
Mr. Michael J. Keelt)'
Mn & Mrs. Joseph A. Kelly, Jr
Mr & Mrs. G. Hugh Kemp
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kenny
Mr & A'Irs. Henry V. Kensing
Mr Charles P H.Kernan
Mr L. Wilson Kidd,Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Meade B. King
Mrs. Beverl)' Anne Klein
Dr Paule G. Mine
Mn Francis X. Knott
Mn & Mrs. G. E. Kooncz, Jn
Mn Nicholas W Kouwenhoven
Ms. Catherine P. Laird
Mn & Mrs. Alben W. Lais\'
Mn W. E. Lamble
Mn & Mrs. Richard P Lash
Dn &Mrs. RolandV. La)ton, Jn
Mn & Mrs. Paul H. LeBowiiz
Mr. R. Han Lee
Mr & Mrs. Benson Everett Legg
Mn & Mrs. Gilben B. Lessenco
Mn & Mrs. Earl L. Linehan
Mn Woodrow P. Lipscomb
Mn Robert B. Lloyd
Mr & Mrs. Earl F. Lockwood
Mrs. John B. Long, Sr
Mr Kyle T Love
Mrs. Helen Hardin Luck
Mr John L. Ludwig
Dr Patricia D. Lust
Mn Stephen G. Lutz, Jn
Mn Michael F. MacLeod
Mr Thomas H. Maddux III
Mr. & jVlrs. Clarence G.
Magruder
Mr. R. E Mansfield
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander B. Martin
Mr. Channing J. Martin
Mr & Mrs. Frederick V. Martin
Dr &Mrs. Samuel A- Martin,Jr
Ms. Bessie B. Martine
Mr Verbon Mathis
Mr & Mrs. Edward E. Matne)'
Mn & Mrs. Stuan Matthai
Mr. William R. Mauck, Jn
Ms. Tracey Haag McCarthy
Re\'. Dn & Mrs. Joseph c'
McCutchen
Dana McDaniel
Mn & Mrs. Thomas P. McDax-id
Mr Roben D. McDorman, Jn
Mn Maurice A. McDougal
Mr&Mrs.CharlesC.D.McGill
Mr & Mrs. Peter R. McGill, Jn
Mn & Mrs. Roben McMillan
Dn Michael O. McMunn
Mn & Mrs. Roben J. McNickle
Mn Donald G. Meczger
Mn Charles A. Me)'er, Jn
Mn Alben H. Michaels, Jr
Miss Luc)' M. Minter
Mr Roben G. Mitchell
\ii. Rodne)' B. Mitchell
Mr Grespry N. Mix
Mr Hu^ W. Mohler
Mrs. Carrie E. Moore
Ms. Joan Hanman Moore
Mn Thomas J. Moore
Mn Gerald Morgan, Jn
Mrs. Mar)' Helen Morgan
Mn Joseph F. Morrissette
Mn John Stewan Monon, Jr
Mrs. Lindsav Mount
Mrs. Sallie Atkinson Mowbray
Mr &: Mrs. Homer Mullins
Dr Anthonv J. Munoz
Mr. & Mrs. Edward P Murphy
Ms. Ruth S. Murphy
Ms. Frieda E. Myers
Mr. & Mrs. Carroll E.
Neesematm
Miss Alicia Nove)'
Mr Warren E. Nowlin
Mr & Mrs. James M.
O'Connor
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Donnell
Mr. & Mrs. Neil R O'Donohue
Mr. Charles E. Oftiitt
Mr.NelsonT. OffUtt.Jr
Mr R. Nekon Oster
Miss Dorothy Chercash
Ms. Emily C. Pancake
Mr & Mrs. George H. Pappas
Mr Stanley R Paule)'
Mis. Virginia PaN-ne
Mr & Mrs. Robert D. Perrow
Mr joe Peters
Mr Christopher Peterson
Mr Henr\' B. Peterson
Ms. Helen E. Petrill
Mr Roben Philips
Mr & Mrs. Conolv Phillips
Mr. Eck-ard K. Phillips
Mr & Mrs. William E. Phipps
Ms. Joyce S. Pittman
Mr &'Mr5. Harr>- E. Pollock HI
Ms. Dorothea S. Pomeroy
-Deceased
Mrs. Dorothy Porterfield
Mr & Mrs. terry S. Powell
Mr & Mrs. William G.
Pritchard, Jr
Mr Peter D. Pruden III
Mr. & Mrs. Terry L. Pur\is
Mrs. S. Waverly Putney, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Race
Mr Graham A. Randolph
Mr Craig L. Rascoe
Mr Donald B. Ratdiffe
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Reed
Mrs. Marie Eason Reveley-
Harris
Mr & Mrs. Pred Reynolds
Re^■. & Mrs. John B. Rice
Mr. Malcolm E. Ritsch, Jr
iVlrs. Alyce Amory Roach
Dr Joseph C. Robert
Dr & Mrs. William H. Robison
Mr & Mrs. Frank W. Rogers, Jr
Dr & Mrs. Robert G. Rogers
Mrs. Charles P Rolfe
Mrs. Philip deButts Rome
Mr & Mrs. Fred Rosen
Ms. Phyllis D. Rozman
Mr William L. Rueger
The Hon. Donald Henry
Rumsfeld
Mr Charles H. Salisbury, Jr
Mrs. Martha C. Sanders
Mr Burton M. Sapin
Dr & Mrs. Daniel G. Sapir
Mr & Mrs. Bruce P. Sawyer
Mr & Mrs. C. Douglas Saw^'er
Mrs. Nana' S. Saylor
Carol J. Schmidt
Mr. & Mrs. William R.
Schmidt. Sr
Mr. James P. Scholtes
Mr & Mrs. Manfred E. Schwarz
Mr. W. H. Schwarzschild UI
Mr & Mrs. C. Grigsby Scifres
Dr Charley Scott
Mrs. W. C. Scruggs, Jr
Mr Ralph L. Sebrell
Dr & Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick
Mr & Mrs. Joseph N. Seifert 111
Mr & Mrs. Stephen M. Sessler
Ms. Jennifer Huston Sgro
Mr Ericka K. Shapard
Mr Scott P. Shaughnessy
Mr Mark S. Shepard
Mr & Mrs. D. Herbert
Shcppard
Mr & Mrs. Robert M.
Showalter
Ms. Helen B. Simpson -Deceased
Mr & Mrs. Paul A. Simpson
Mr Ethan Sloane
Mr & Mrs. Allen E. Smith
Mr. Thomas E. Snyder
Dr & Mrs. Stuart M. Solan
Mrs. Henry C. Spalding, Jr
Dr & Mrs. Jonas B. Spiegel
Mr David Spilman
Mr & Mrs. John A. Spilman IV
Mr John A. Spilman V
Mrs. William R Spocswood, Jr
Ms. MoUv P. Squire
Mr R T Stant III
Mr & Mrs. Wdliam N.
Stellmann
Mr Joseph P. Stenson
Mrs. Herbert R. Stokes
Mr & Mrs. Frank Dew
Stoneburner
Mr William Stude
Mrs. Harry M. Tayloe
iMr Stephen G. Test
Mr Peter C. Teuten
Mrs. John H. Thompson III
-Deceased
Mrs. Thomas L. Thorne, Jr
Mr Edward B. Titmus
Mrs. Verser Todd
Mr Alan Toothman
Mr & Mrs. WiUiam A.
Touchard, Jr
Mr & Mrs. Larry C. Tucker
Dr & Mrs. John M. Turner III
Mr & Mrs. J. Richard Uhlig
Mr & Mrs. John G. UUman
Mr John H. Varner
Mr W. Moorhead Vermilye
Ms. Judith R Vogelback
Mr John L. Walker III
Mrs. WiUiam G. Walker
Mr Charles E. Wall
Ms. Frances N. Wallace
Mr & Mrs. Michael E. Warner
Mrs. Sally Waters
Mr&Mrs.DavidC.Watkins,Sr
Ms. Margaret Watkins
Mr & Mrs. Hunrer R. Watson
Mrs. Meredith E. Watson
Mr & Mrs. Eugene A, Weir
Mr & Mrs. B. Randolph
Wellford, Jr
Mr Francis X. Wells
Mr & Mrs. John H. West III
Mrs. Martha F. Whitehead
Mr William W. Whitescarver
Mr & Mrs. H. Hadley
Whidock,Jr
Mr & Mrs. James L. Whidock
Mr & Mrs. William G. Whitter
Mr & Mrs. Edward 1. Wight
Mr John L. Wilcox
Dr & Mrs. E. R Shaw Wilgis
Captain Quendn E. Wilhelmi
Dr & Mrs. William T Wilkins
Mr & Mrs. Emerson Willard
MrJosiahJWillardlll
Mrs. Anne Moore Williams
Mr & Mrs. Fielding L.
Williams, Jr
Mr & Mrs. Kenneth Williams
Mrs. Virginia H. Wilson
Mr E. Carlton Wilton, Sr
Mr Vernon C. Womack
Mrs. Bernard L. Woody, Jr
Mr & Mrs. Page C. Yonce
Mr & Mrs. Douglas M. Young
Ms. Lynne Bruce Zehnder
Mr & Mrs. Charles J.
Zondorak, Jr
Hampden- Sydney College
Faculty & Staff 2001-2002
Mr. Gordon H. Ashworth
Dr. George F. Bagby, Jr.
Dr. Paul S. Baker
Dr. J. Michael Herman
Mr. Michael C. Bizon '00
Dr. & Mrs. James W.
Blackburn
Mr. Steven D. Bloom
Ms. Susan Lee Booker
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M.
Bortz III
Mrs. Eriene H. Bowman
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Mrs. Mary M. Brooks
Mr. C. Beeler Brush
Dr. Gerald M. Bryce
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Bush
Dr. Gerald T. Carney
Mrs. Evuiice W. Carwile '92
Ms. Linda E Cassada
Mr. Leon M. Cohen
Mr.& Mrs. W. Glenn Culley Jr.
Mrs. Joan H. Davis
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E.
DeWolfe
Mrs. Donna Gregory Dean
Mrs. Cheryle M. DLxon
Dr. Michael J. Dougherty
Mrs. CandiceJ. Dowdy
Dr. Lewis H. Drew '60
Dr. Kevin M. Dunn
Dr. John H. Eastby
Mr. Richard P. Epperson II '79
Mrs. DorothaJ. Fahrner
Mr. Richard Fladier Farley II '98
Mr. Jason Matthew Ferguson '96
Dr. & Mrs. Keith W. Fitch
Ms. Anita H. Garland
Dr. Ray A. Gaskins
Mr. & Mrs. David L. Giles
Dr. Robert G. Hall
Dr.& Mrs. Ronald L.
Heinemann
Dr. & Mrs. William R,
Hendley
Mrs. Barbara M. Henley
Dr. Robert T. Herdegen III
Mr. Chuck W. Ironmonger
Dr. Vincent A. Iverson
Ms. Debra J. Johnson
Mrs. Virginia W Johnston
The Hon. William B. Jones
Dr. W. Thomas Joyner, Jr. '5 1
Mrs. Norma S. Kernodle
Dr. Daxdd A. Klein
Mr. & Mrs. C. Norman
Krueger
Dr. & Mrs. Amos L. Laine
Dr. Kenneth D. Lehman
Dr. Anne C. Lund
Dr. David E. Marion
Dr. Thomas T Mayo IV
Dr. & Mrs. Richard C.
McClintock
Ms. Joan E. McRae
Mr. Roberto L. Molinary
Mrs. Karen P. Montgomery
Mfs. Lisa H. Newcomb
Mrs. Andrea L. O'York
Dr.& Mrs. John K. Osoinach
Mr. Ryan M. Pemberton '00
Mr. & Mrs. L. D. Phaup, Jr.
Dr. James F. Pontuso
Dr. William W Porterfield
Dr. Mary A, Prevo
Mr. Garrick D. Queen '99
Mrs. CamHle G. Rabon
Mr. John David Ramsey
Mr. Leland C. Rice '01
Dr. Susan P. Robbins
Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Rogers
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H.
Rostan
Mrs. Sharon M. Sercombe
Dr.WimamA.Shear
Mr. Thomas H. Shomo '69
Dr. & Mrs. Frank J. Simes
Dr. Herbert J. Sipe, Jr.
Mn. Carol Smith
Mr. Brian C. Sommardahl '96
Ms. Lori Spiro
Mr. Howard W. Stracke '75
Mr. C. WiUiam Sublett, Jr. '73
Dr. Graves Haydon
Thompson '27
Rev Dr. & Mrs. William E.
Thompson
Dr. C. Wayne Tucker
Dr. Thomas Valente
Mrs. Florence C. Watson
Dr. & Mrs. G. Daniel Weese
Dr. Alexander J. Werth
Mr. Meade "Whitaker HI '99
Mr. Randolph Williams,
Jr. '96
Lt. Gen. & Mrs. Samuel V
Wilson
Dr. Warner R, Winborne '88
Mrs. Sandy Yeatts
Bequests 2001-2002
^»
Estate of Edna Bain
Estate of Fred L. & Martha F. Brown
Estate of Harr)' H. Bryan '25
Estate of Robert C. Bunts
Estate of Dr. George D. Delo, Jr. '59
Estate of Nell R. Smith
Estate of Robert D. Johnson '36
Estate of James J. Keating, Jr. '56
Estate of Kathleen A. Miller
Estate of Ms. Helen B. Simpson
Virginia Foundation for
Independent Colleges
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
MIUION DOLLAR DONORS
I AT&iT Foundacion
I Bassen Furniture Induscries, Inc.
Beaziey Foundarion
I Camp Foundations
Camp Foundation
Camp Youncs Foundation
J. L Camp Foundation
Ruth Camp Campbell Foundation
! CSX Corporation
Dominion
Goctw'ald Family and Companies
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. GortNv-ald
Albemarle Corporation
Ethyl Corporation
The Hemdon Foundation
Tredegar Industries, Inc.
The Homestead
Jessie Ball duPont Fund
Norfolk Foundation / North Shore Fund
Norfolk Southern Foundation
Philip Morris Companies, Inc.
E. Claiborne Robins Estate
Shelle)' Krasnow Estate
Geoi^e A. &c Lorraine C. Snell and
Snell Construction Company
SunTrust Bank
Verizon \1rginia
Wachovia Foundation
LEADERSHIP COhfTRIBUTORS
2001 -2002
Abbott Laboratories Fund
ACT
A. Marshall AcufF, Jr.
Alcoa Packaging & Consumer Group
American Electric Power
Armstrong Fund
AT&T Foundarion
Eugene M. Bane Charitable Trust
Bank of America - \^ginia
Bamharr EndowTnent
Bassen Furniture Induscries, Inc.
Jane Parke Batten
The Batten Foundarion
BB&T of Vu-ginia
Beazley^ Foundarion, Inc.
William E. Betts, Jr.
Birdsong Peanuts
J. Stewart Bnan III
The Br)'ant Foundarion
Burlington Industries Foundarion
Camp Foundations
Camp Foundarion
Camp Younts Foimdation
J. L. Camp Foundarion, Inc.
Ruth Camp Campbell Foundarion
Canon Virginia. Inc.
Capital One
Carpenter Company. Inc.
Caner Machinery Company. Inc.
Caruthers Foundation
The Case Foundarion
Christian & Barton L.L.n
Circuit Cit\' Foimdation
Clark- Wmch cole Foundation
Robert B. Claytor Fund
CSX Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cutchins III
Joshua P. Darden, Jr.
Dollar Tree Stores, Inc.
Jessie Ball duPont Fund
Jessie Ball duPont Fund Endowment
Dominion
Eagle Corporation
Empire Machinery & Supply Corporation
W. C. Enghsh Foimdation
Ernst & Young
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
First Virginia Banks. Inc.
C. B. Fleet Company. Inc.
Furnace Associates/Lorton Landfill
Douglas and Palmer Garson
GE Financial Assurance
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodwin, Jr.
The Gottwald Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gottwald
Garland and Agnes Taylor Gray Foimdation
The Herndon Foundation
Richard G. and Patricia B. Holder
Emily S. & Coleman A. Hunter Charitable Trust
Hun ton & WiUiams
Invensys Control Systems
The Imperial Charitable Trust
KPMG
Shelle}' Krasnow Endowment
Landmark Communications, Inc.
The Roanoke Times
The Virginian-Pilot
Lee Technologies Group, Inc.
A. J. Lester ffl
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Jr.*
Lemuel E. Lewis
Mary and Daniel Loughran Foundation, Inc.
Luck Stone Corporation
Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates
Markel Corporation
Mars Foundation
Masse)' Foundation
Maurice L. Mednick Memorial Fund
John L. McElroy, Jr.
McGuireWoods LLP
H. P McNeal
Media General, Inc.
Bristol Herald-Courier
The Charlottesville Daily Progress
Culpeper Star-Exponent
Danville Renter & Bee
The Lynchburg Neivs & Daily Advance
The Manassas Journal Messenger
Pototnac News
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Suffolk New-Herald
Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Millhiser
Mrs. T. Justin Moore, Jr.
Marietta M. & Samuel T. Morgan, Jr. Foundation
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Roger H. Mudd
Nationwide Insurance Company
Noland Company, Inc.
Lloyd U.Noland,Jr
Norfolk Southern Foundation
North Shore Fund/Norfolk Foundation
Owens & Minor, Inc.
Clarence R. Payne
Performance Food Group Company
Perry Foundation, Inc.
Philip Morris Companies, Inc.
The Piccston Company
ReliaStar Foundation/ING, Inc.
Retail Merchants Foundation, Inc.
C. E. Richardson Benevolent Foundarion
Robins Foundarion
E. Claiborne Robins Scholars
Mrs. E. Claiborne Robins
E. Claiborne Robins, Jr.
Sallie Mae Community Fund
Jeremiah J. Sheehan
Shenandoah Life Insurance Company
George A. & Lorraine C. Snell and Snell Construcrion
Company
John W. and Carolyn K. Snow
SouthTrust Bank of Alabama, NA.
SunTrust Bank, Mid Atlantic
Michael E. Szymancz)^k
The Titmus Foundation, Inc.
Tredegar Corporation
Universal Corporation
UPS Educational Endowment Fund/FIHE
Ukrop's/FirsE Market Bank
Verizon Communications
Vulcan Materials Company
Wachovia Foundarion
Wachovia Seairities
Washington and Lee University
Washington Forrest Foimdarion
Weinstein Management Company, Inc.
The Fred Whitaker Company
WiUiams Mullen
Alan and Irene Wurtzel
Wyeth Consumer Healthcare
D
Hampden-Sydney College
Foundations 2001-2002
Beckett Charitable Foundation
John M. Borders, M.D., Memorial Fund
The Bruning Foundation
William M. Cage Library Trust
Camp Younts Campbell Foundation
Charitable Gift Fund
Community Fdtn. for Northeast Georgia
Commimity Fdtn. of Greater Adanta, Inc.
Community Fdtn. of Louisville Depository
The Community Foundation
The Communit}^ Foundation of Greater Greensboro
The Community Foundation Serving Richmond &
Central Virginia
Fannie R. Cooke Fimd #1
D.H.R. Foundation
Jessie Ball duPont Fund
The A. E. Finley Foimdation, Inc.
Foundation for the Carolinas
James F. Goodmon Family Fund of the
Triangle Comm. Fdm.
The Greater Cincinnad Foundation
The Howe Foimdation, Inc.
The Hunt Family Fdtn. of Nashville, TN, Inc.
The Ireland Foundation
Joseph S. Keelt}' Foundation, Inc.
The Kiefer Foimdation, Inc.
The Lanier Goodman Foundation
The Linehan Family Foundation, Inc.
Charles R & Marion G. Lunsford Charirable Trust
Massev Foundation
Alfred Moore Foundation
The Norfolk Foundation
Sranley and Dorothv Pauley Trust
The Rasor Charitable Trust
RCP Charitable Lead Trust
C. E. Richardson Benevolent Foundation
Rouse-Bottom Foundation, Inc.
Shelton H. Short, Jr., Share Three Trust
Seth Sprague Educational & Charitable Foundation
The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation
Frances W. Thompson Memorial Fund
The Titmus Foundation, Inc.
Triangle Community Foundation, Inc.
U.S. Charitable Gift Trusr
Matching Gift Companies 2001-2002
Abbott Laboratories Fund
Albany International Corporation
Albemarle Corporation
Alcoa Foundation
Alexander Haas Martin & Partners
Allfirst Foundation, 101-900
Allstate Foundation
American Express Foundation
Amoco Foundation, Inc.
AmSouth Bancorporation Foundation
Arthur Andersen & Company
Foimdation
AstraZeneca Matching Program
AT&T Foundation
Atlantic Lift Systems, Inc.
Avaya Communication
AXA Foundation
Bank of America
The Bank of New York
Bank One Corporation
L. M. Berry and Company
The Boeing Company
BP Matching Fund Programs
Bridgestone Firestone, Inc.
Burlington Industries Foundation
Capital One Services, Inc.
Central CaroUna Bank & Trust Co.
Charles Schwab Corporation
Foundation
Chesapeake Corporation Foundation
Childrens Wear Digest, Inc.
Circuit City Foundation
Cisco Foundation
Constellation Energy Group
CSX Corporation
The Delta Air Lines Foundation
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
Dimon, Inc.
Dominion Foundation Matching
Program
Dow Chemical Company
d-SCAN, Inc.
Eli Lilly & Company
ExxonMobil Foundation
Fannie Mae Foundation
FBD Consulting
Fidelity Foundation
First Union Corporation
Fleet
Freddie Mac Foundation
GartnerGroup, Inc.
GEICO Foimdation
GenCorp (OMNOVA) Foundation
General Electric Foundation
General Motors Foundation
Georgia-Pacific Corporation
W. W. Grainger, Inc.
The Guardian Life Trust
The Home Depot
IBM International Foundation
International Paper Company
Foundation
Johnson & Johnson
LandAmerica Foundation
Liz Claiborne Foundation
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Markel Corporation
Marsh & McLennan Companies
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company
The May Stores Foundation, Inc.
Merrill Lynch & Company
Metro Information Sendees
Milliken & Company
Mobil Foundation, Inc.
J. P Morgan & Company
National Grange Mutual Insurance Co.
Nationwide Foundation
Norfolk Southern Foundation
Northwestern Mutual Life Foundation,
Inc.
Office Depot, Inc.
Oracle Matching Gifts Program
Pennsylvania Lumbermens Mutual
Ins. Co.
Pfizer Foundation
Philip Morris, Inc.
Pioneer Group, Inc.
The Procter & Gamble Fund
Prudential Foundation
RBC Dain Rauscher
Science Applications International
Corporation
Shell Companies Foundation
SmithKline Beecham Foundation
Sprint Foundation
State Farm Companies Foundation
State Street Foundation
SunTrust Company of Georgia
Foundation
SunTrust Mid-Atlantic
T Rowe Price Associates Foundation,
Inc.
Tomkins Corporation Foundation
Towers Perrin
TransUnion
Tricon Foundation, Inc.
UBS Matching Gift Program
Union Pacific Corporation
United Way of King Co.-Microsoft
Program
Universal Leaf Foundation
Universal Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.
The UPS Foundation
Verizon Foundation
Wachovia Bank
Washington Mumal
Whitman Corporation Foundation
Wyedi
The Xerox Foundation
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
Businesses & Others 2001-2002
BUSINESS
Aetna US Healthcare
Allewalt & Murphy, RA.
Andrews-Large Reair.- Corporation
Anesthesia Specialists
ARiAAL\RK Corporation
Bank of America
BCC Steel, Inc.
BTi
The Buffalo News
C & F Mortgage Corporation
The Caldwell & Gregory- Foundation
Capital Group Companies Charitable Fdm.
Chapin, Da\TS
CIBC World Markets Corp.
Corckran Family Charitable Foimdadon
Covenant Woods
Croft-Leominster Foimdadon
Davis, Da\is & Davis, Attomej-s
Diamond Paper Company
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
First Virginia Bank-Colonial
Grier Family Foimdadon, Inc
Hofheimer Nusbaum, P.O.
Hometown Realt\' Service, Inc.
The Kiplinger Foimdarion
Kvanite Mining Corporarion
Lowe, Brockenbrough & Company, Inc.
McManus Foundanon, Inc.
Mitchell Management & Marketing
Nevv York Life Insurance Company
PaineWebber Incorporated
Peninsula Association of Legal Support Staff
PennsN'lvania Lumbermens Murual Insurance Co.
Pepsi-Coia Company
Piney Island Gun Club, Inc.
Radiologv' Associates of Roanoke
Red Hawk LLC
Scott Insurance
SimTrust Bank, Inc.
The Hackers
Thompson Hospitalit)' Corporarion
Uruted Jewish Comm. of the VA Penn Fdm.
Virginia Health Information
Virginia Trane
Whitaker Woods HomeouTiers Association
Mar)- Ratrie Wick Family Foundation
Williams, Mullen, Clark & Dobbins Charitable Fdtn.
The Woodbur)' Foundation
GOVERNMENT
American Astronomical Society
Histot)' & Economics Research Instimte
Virgjnia Commission for the Arts
CHURCHES & REUGIOUS
ORGANIZATIONS
First Presbvienan Church
Imngton Baptist Church
The Presb)'terian Church (U.SA.)
Second Presbnerian Church
The Synod of the Mid-Adantic
CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS
Allen Reunion Fund
Buder Memorial Golf Tournament
Endowment Fund of the Jewish Community
Federation
Hampden-Sydney College
James Allen Chapter N.S.Dj^.R.
Alice Reed & Hunter H. McGuire, Jr., Endowment
Trust
Museum Board Members of Hampden-Sydney
College
Society of Cincinnati in the State of Virginia
Theta Chi Alumni 1966-1972
United Way of the Virginia Peninsula
The Woman's Club
Professorships 2001-2002
The Spalding Professorship
Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Spalding, Jr. '60
E. Lee Trinkle and Helen
Ball Sexton Trinkle Professorship
Dr. & Mrs. C. William Dabney "76
James C. Wheat
Professorship in Leadership
Mrs. Royal E. CabeU, Jr.
I
Hampden- Sydney College
1776 Society
The 1776 Society, named after Hampden-Sydney's inaugural year, was established to recognize the many
and friends who, through intended bequests and life-income gifts, have provided for the College's future.
Dr. Mary Virginia Allen
Dr. William H. Armstrong '36 - Deceased
Dr.& Mrs. Joseph L. Austin 71
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
Dr. & Mrs. John Danforth Beal '47
Mr. Stewart Bell, Jr. '3 1 - Deceased
Mr.& Mrs. J. Scott Benton '90
Mr. C. Howard Bliss '37
The Rev. Allan Bond, Jr. '50
Mr. Patrick H. Boodi, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis E. H. Brandon '45
Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Bray '60
Mr. B. Louis Briel, Jr. '66
Miss Marguerite Lewis Britton
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. George T. Bryson, Jr. '50
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Buck '58
Mr. Royal E. CabeU, Jr. '43 - Deceased
Mrs. Royal E. CabeU, Jr.
Mr. Royal E. CabeU III '72
Mr. & Mrs. William Alexander Carrington '38
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Cobb '69
Mr. J. Gordon Coleman, Jr. '69
Dr. C. Barrie Cook '45
Mr. Richard E Cralle, Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Crist 'G(,
Mr. Douglas C. Crummett '43 - Deceased
Mrs. Douglas C. Crummett
Mr. & Mrs. T. Frank Crowder '45
Rev. Charles N. Davidson, Jr. '66
Dr. & Mrs. Martin Donelson, Jr. '38
Mr. & Mrs. W. Birch Douglas III '65
Dr.J.WUliamDixon.Jr. '42
Mr. Christopher Hamilton Dowdy '99
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas U. Dudley II '65
Dr. & Mrs. William P. Edmondson, Jr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Edmimds, Jr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Ellis, Jr. '70
Dr. & Mrs. WiUiam C. Finch '29
Mr. James D. Finley II '34
Miss Julia B. Fleet
Mr. WiUiam S. Formwalt '36
Mr. & Mrs. F. Meriwether FowUtes, Jr '60
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald N. Fulks '72
Mr. George H. Fulton. Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. Carter B. S. Furr, Sr. '54
Mr. Blair C. Gammon
Ms. Anita Holmes Garland
Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. German, Jr. '40
Dr.& Mrs. FredT. Given, Jr. '49
Mr. C. Hobson Goddin '45
Dr. John R. Good '52
Mr. Stuart H. Goodwin '75
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam B. Graham '43
Mr. Randolph M. Gregg '57
Dr. & Mrs. Walter L. Grubb, Jr. '57
Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Guthridge "68
The Hon. John M. Hamlet, Jr. '31 - Deceased
Mr. & Mrs. J. Harrison Hancock '38
Mr.& Mrs. Robert G. Harper III '38
The Hon. John M. Hamlet, Jr. '31 - Deceased
The SaUie Wright Harrison Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Scott M. Harwood, Sr. '65
Mr. Robert V. Hatcher, Jr. '5 1
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph WiUiam Hatchett, Jr. '84
Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Hatten '69
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Henlev
Mrs. WiUiam C. Holbrook '
Miss Emilie C. HoUaday
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce B. Hopkins '72
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard '62
Mr. William Henry Hubbard '39
Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Hudgins, Jr. '46
Dr. W. Glenn Hurt '60
Dr. & Mrs. Jediro H. Irby Jr. '38
Mrs. Charles G. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Morgan TUford Jones '94
Dr. & Mrs. Wilham RusseU Jones Jr. '37
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy K. Jordan '86
Mr. James J. Keating, Jr. '56 - Deceased
Mrs. James J. Keating, Jr.
Mr. Ralph D. Keighdey, Jr. '45
Mr. Albert S.Kemper Ill's 1
Dr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Kendig, Jr. '32
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W King, Jr. '52
Dr. & Mrs. Hubert E. Kiser, Jr. '53
Mr. Robert W Lawson, Jr. '30 - Deceased
Mrs. Robert W. Lawson
Dr. Allen E. LeHew
Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Loving '37
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Macferlane III '76
Mr. Howlette B. Martin, Jr. '55
The Hon. D. Carleton Mayes '36
Dr. W Austin McCleUan '46
Mr. & Mrs. R, MaxweU Meador '58
Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Michaux '34
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Monette
Mr. Ben D. Morton, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Charles H. Moseley, Jr. '52
Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Mottley '56
Dr. & Mrs. Perry D. Mowbray, Jr. '67
Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Ellinger O'Brien II '89
Dr. & Mrs. WiUiam L. Odom '57
Miss Dorothy M. Overcash
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Parker'81
Mr. Charles G. Patterson, Jr. '37 - Deceased
IVlrs. Charles G. Patterson
Dr. & Mrs. George R Piros '75
Mrs. C. Lewis Pitzer, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Roben H. Ramey, Jr. '51
Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Rogers
Dr. Samuel B. Ryburn '50
Mr. & Mrs. WiliiamT Saunders, Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon D. Schreck '65
Dr. & Mrs. John B. Schug '52
Dr. & Mrs. Roben G. Schultz "41
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam E M. Schwind '93
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam D. Selden V '70
Mr. & Mrs. C. Daniel Shelburne '36
Mr. & Mrs. Francis A. Shelton '41
Mr. & Mrs. William E Shumadine, Jr. '66
Dr. & Mrs. FrankJ. Simes
Mrs. Glerm W Small, Sr. - Deceased
The Rev Glenn W. SmaU '63
Mn & Mrs. David H. Smidi II '61
Mr. & Mrs. JuMous P Smith, Jr. '65
Lt. Col. & Mrs. L. Rucker Snead III '81
Mr. Owen A. Snyder - Deceased
Mrs. Owen A. Snyder
Mr. & Mrs. S. Bruce Spencer '37
Mr. Hugh R. StaUard '59
Col. & Mrs. Clayton B. Tasker '41
Dr. & Mrs. R. Dean Tester '54
Mr. H. Rogers Thomas '32 - Deceased
Mrs. H. Rogers Thomas
Mr. John H. Thompson III '43
Dr. C. Wayne Tucker
Mr. & Mrs. Travis J. Tysinger '66
The Rev & Mrs. Robert C. "Vaughan, Jr. '40
Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Venable '42
Mr. & Mrs. R. King WaddiU '59
Mrs. WiUiam W.Walton
Mr. & Mrs. J. Ernest Warinner III '47
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey L. Warnick, Jr. '86
Mr. & Mrs. Himter R. Watson
Dr. & Mrs. Francis R. Whitehouse '34
Mr. W. Palmer Wilkins III '96
Ms. Donnan C. Wintermute
Mr. Edward W. Wolcott '43 - Deceased
Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott
Dr. & Mrs. Edwin S. Wysor '41
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert H. Young, Jr.
Ms. Lynne Bruce Zehnder
IFYOU HAVE INCLUDED HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IN YOUR ESTATE PLANS, PLEASE LET US KNOW, SO THATWEMAYTHANKYOU.
Memorial Gifts 2001-2002
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
In memory of Dr. & Mrs. D. M. Allen
Dr. &: Mrs. O. W". Lac>- '4^
Memorials given to the James Allen
Chopter N.S.DAR.
James Allen Chapter N.S.D-A.R.
In memory of Mr. Joseph J. Bosilone
'50
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Basilone 'S^
In memory of Dr. Robert C. Beale
Dr. & Mrs. O. W. Lao,' 47
In memory of Mr. Stewart Bell, Jr. '31
Miss Dorothy M. CK'ercash
Mr. G. Granville Sydnor 111 '^S
In memory of Mr. John H. Bergeron
'64
Mr. & Mrs. J. P. McGuJre Boyd '64
Dr. & Mrs. Lews H. Drew '60
Mrs. Carol\Ti Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Walter Blair ' 1 5
Mr. Walter B. Blair
In memory of Dr. Frank McFaden
Blonton '43
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Harlow, Jr. '42
In memory of Mrs. Grace
Bloodworth
The Re%'. Glenn ^. Small '63
In memory of Mr. Munro Lebby
Boinest, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Graham '43
In memory of AAr. G. Grayson Boyce
'63
Alle\\-alt & Murphy, PA
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Albert
Ms. Judith A. Ashley
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Belber II
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bennett '63
Mr. & Mts. Thomas N. Biddison
Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Biggs, Jr.
Mr. & Mn. Edgar M. Boyd
Mr. & X'Irs. Thomas H. Broadus, Jr.
Mr. Kingsle}' B. Brooks
Mr. & Mrs. E Lee Brj-an III
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund J. Cashman, Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Clough
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Clough
Mr. M.J. Dance, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Da™ IH
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Doub
Mr. & Mrs. Prentiss P. Douglass
Mr. W. Robert Eason, Jr. '67
Mr. & Mrs. Sutherland C. Ellwood
Mr. John A. Farley, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. 'William A. Fisher ffl
Mr. & Mrs. Don M. Giles
Mr. Sherlock S.Gillet, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Grose
The Hackers
Mr. & Mrs. Philip I. Heuisler
Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Mel. HUdreth
Mr. John Rison Jones, Jr.
Joseph S. Keeliy Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kenny
Mr. & Mrs. Hear)' V. Kensing
Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Lais>'
Mr. & Mrs. Benson Everett Legg
Linehan Family Foundation Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Matthai
Ms. Tracey Haag McCarth}'
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. McDavid
Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. McGiU, Jr.
McManus Foundation Inc.
Mr. Albert H.Michaels, Jr.
Mr. Hugh W. Mohler
Mr. & Mrs. Edward R Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. Carroll E. Neesemann
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Owen '74
Mr. & Mrs. George H. Pappas
Mr. Henry B. Petetson
Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Pollock 111
Mr. & Mrs. Terry L. Pur\'is
Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Russell, Jr. '64
Dr. & Mrs. Daniel G. Sapir
Carol Schmidt
Mr. & Mrs. William N. Stellmann
Mr. Peter C. Teuten
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Touchard
Mr. & Mrs. J. Richard UUig
Mr. W. Moorhead Vermilye
Mr. & Mrs. John H. West III
Mr. & Mts. Edward I. "Wight
Dr. & Mis. E.E Shaw Wilgis
In memory of Mr. V. C. Bozman
Ms. Sarah U. Davis
James Allen Chapter N.S.Dj\.R.
In memory of Mr. John R. Brinser '27
Mrs. John R. Brinser
In memory of Fred L and Martha F.
Brown
Estate of Fred & Martha Brown
In memory of Mr. Joe Brawn
The Rev. Glenn \X'. Small '63
In memory of Mr. Charles Burgess
'44
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. William Tillman
Butler, Jr. '62
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour "99
Mr. & Mrs. James W. Burgess '62
Mr. Leon M. Cohen
Dr. & Mrs. Claudius H. Pritchard, Jr. '50
Mr. Brian C. Sommardahl '96
Mr. & Mrs. Barton K. Yount III '70
In memory of Mr. David C.
Butterworth '78
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P Epperson II '79
In memory of Mrs. Nell Costeen
Mr. & Mr. C. Beeler Brush
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
In memory of Mr. Curtis Cheatham
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Epperson 11 '79
In memory of Ms. Lois D. Coleman
Mr. & Mrs. J. Gordon Coleman, Jr. '69
In memory of Dr. William B.
Costenboder '33
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Dr. T. Edward Crawley
Dr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Gustin 111 '74
In memory of Dr. Charles L Crockett,
Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred T Bishop, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Crist '66
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. B. Purnell E^leston
Mr. Stephen I. Eggleston
Mr. & Mrs. G. Franklin Flippin '69
Mrs. J. Thomas Hopkins. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. A. Anson Jamison '39
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. Lee '77
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggert '68
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Macfarlane III '76
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Mason '40
Mr. & Mrs. Olin R. Melchionna, Jr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Parker '81
Radiology Associates of Roanoke
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W Rogers, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Schroeder
Mr. & Mrs. "William F. Shiimadine,
Jr.'66
Dr. & Mrs. Frank E. Taylor '43
Mrs. James C. Wheat, Jr.
Ms. Alyson H. Vordermark
In memory of Mr. J. Strother
Crockett '40
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Crockett II '73
In memory of Mr. Joseph M.
Crockett '11
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Crockett II '73
In memory of Mrs. Frances Crowder
Ms. Sarah U. Davis
James Allen Chapter N.S.D AR.
In memory of Mrs. James A. Crowell
III
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Crowell IV '96
In memory of Mr. Douglass C.
Crummett '43
Mr. & Mrs. Allen E. Smith
In memory of AAr. Thomas L Currie
'41
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Reid J. Davis '99
Mr. Michael B. Schmidt
In memory of Mrs. Marie Deis
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
In memory of Ms. Evelyn Campbell
Delk
Mr. L. Frederick Chapman III '66
In memory of Dr. George D. Delo,
Jr. '59
Mrs. George D. Delo, Jr.
In memory of Mr. F. Scott Denny
The Rev. Glenn W Small '63
In memory of Dr. Albert P. Dickson,
Jr. '47
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Lester L Dillard
III '79
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Tinsley '77
In memory of The Rev. Bernard E.
Dotson '35
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Barham, Jr.
Mr. Bernard E. Dotson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matney
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
Mr. & Mrs. William G. Pritchard
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Sessler
In memory of Mrs. Virginia Druen
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P Epperson II '79
In memory of Mr. Herman Duncan
Dr. & Mrs. Claudius H. Pritchard, Jr.
'50
In memory of Mr. Hugh G. Edmunds
'28
Mr. & Mrs. J. E McGuire Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Boyd '58
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. W Bates Chappell '64
Mary Ratrie Wick Family Fdtn.
In memory of Mr. Robert H.
Edmunds '34
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. B. Purnell
Eggleston '09
Mr. B. Purnell Eggleston
In memory of Mrs. Linda Eicher
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Baril '77
In memory of Mrs. Pooguey Mossey
Ellis
Miss Dorothy M. Overcash
In memory of Mr. Edward L Evons
'62
Mr. & Mrs. James W. Burgess '62
In memory of Mr. Lowery D. Finley
Jr. '39
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Hugh S. Fitzgerald
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Rogers, Jr.
In memory of Col. Gustov H. Fronke,
Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R Epperson II '79
Mr. Jeffrey C. Jones '75
Dr. & Mrs, William I. Lee '71
Dr. & Mrs. Wallace C. Nunley, Jr. '69
Mr. & Mrs. Milton P Reid II '68
Hampden- Sydney College
In memory of Mr. Charles F.
Friedman, Sr. '32
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Friedman '88
In memory of Mr. Jeffrey N. Friend
'84
Mr. Thomas U. Warren '84
In memory of Mr. J. Sfokeley Fulton,
Sr. '55
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
Mr. Robert M. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Claude W. Milam '49
In memory of Mr. Robert W. Gale
Mr. L. Frederick Chapman III '66
In memory of Dr. Edgar Gammon
'05
Mr. & Mrs. Claude W Milam '49
In memory of AAr. Philip M. Grabill,
Jr. '71
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Cadett 72
Theta Chi Alumni 1966-1972
In memory of Mr. Wallace C.
Gregory, Sr.
Ms. Debra Gregory Dansberger
Mrs. Donna Gregory Dean
In memory of Mr. Poul L Grier
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Dr. W Thomas Joyner, Jr. '51
Mr. ScMrs.TheodoreG. Offterdinger'41
Miss Dorothy M. Overcash
Dr. Graves H. Thompson '27
Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Willard
In memory of Mrs. Adelaide B.
Grinnan
Anesthesia Speciahsts
Mrs. Edith L. Beyke
Mr. & Mrs. J. E McGuire Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Boyd '58
Mr. & Mrs. Richardson Buist
Ms. Ehzabeth Gresham Chilton
CIBC World Markets Corp.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Cook
Dr. & Mrs. Crile Crisler
Dr. & Mrs. Donald W. Drew
Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Farrand
Mr. & Mrs. Frances Fitzpatrick
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam W Cough
Mr. & Mrs. Harmon S. Graves
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W Graves
Ms. Marv Anne Edmondson Grinnan
Mr. & Mrs. W R Harrell
Hofheimer Nusbaum, EC.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Jandl
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Johnson
Ms. Catherine P. Laird
Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. McVey III '57
Mr. & Mrs. Conoly Phillips
Dr. & Mrs. Harry E. Ramsey, Jr. '58
Mr & Mrs. William F. Shumadinejr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. Manfred E. Schwarz
Virginia Health Informanon
Ms. Frances N. Wallace
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Weaver
Mrs. Anne Moore Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Zondorak
In memory of The Hon. John M.
Hamlet, Jr. '31
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
In memory of Mr. James G. Hones,
Jr. '43
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Terry 75
In memory of Mr. Andrew W. Haas
'03
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bortz III
Mr. & Mrs. W. Davidson Call
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew "60
Mr. & Mrs. George W. R, Glass
Maj. & Mrs. Juhan B. Johnson
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Phipps
Mr. John S. Pumphrey '99
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Robinson
Mr. James Yancey Washington '98
In memory of Mr. William C. Hart
The Rev. Glenn W. Small '63
In memory of Mr. David Morrison
Haw '81
Mr. Thomas M. Davis '81
Mr. J. Boiling Lewis Iir81
Mr. & Mrs. J. Sheppard Haw III '78
In memory of Mr. Fred J. Henley, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Henley
In memory of Mr. James R. T.
Hewett '01
Mr. Alexander H. Ayers '03
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
Mr. Christopher R. Beal '02
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bortz III
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. Leon M. Cohen
Mr. Matthew Hopkins Cox '02
Mr. James R. DeViese Jr. '02
MnJohnC. Dozier.Jr. '02
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Epperson II '79
Mr. Jeffrey Ryan Hubbard '02
Mr. Chad Michael Krouse '02
Mr. Ryan M. Pemberton '00
Mr. Fred Lewis Price III '02
Mr. John S. Pumphrey '99
Mr. J. Courtenay Vanzant III '02
Mr. James Yancey Washington '98
In memory of Dr. William C.
Holbrook
Dr. W. Hamilton Bryson '63
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
In memory of Mr. C. Peerman
Holland III '64
Mr. & Mrs. J. E McGujre Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Drescher '70
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Eure, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Lowery D. Finley III '63
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Habel III
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Harrell
Mr. & Mrs. Tom E Holler
Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. House
Mr. & Mrs. James C. McCaa
Mr. Thomas J. Moore
Piney Island Gun Club Inc.
Mr. Feter D. Pruden III
Mr. Wdliam L. Rueger
Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Russell, Jr. '64
Mr. & Mrs. H. Hadley Whidock, Jr.
In memory of Mr. John D. Hooker,
Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. John W Drescher '70
In memory of Mr. D. Delbert Horton
'73
Dr.& Mrs. H. Phihp Johnson III '73
In memory of Mr. John W. Howard
III
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam B. Howard '77
In memory of Mr. John M. Hunt '31
Mr. Robert M. Johnson
In memory of Ms. Dorothy Jennings
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
In memory of Mrs. Martha M.
Jewett
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
In memory of Mr. Williom Allen
Johns, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Nadianiel M. Ewell III '70
In memory of Dr. William T.
Johnson '52
Mrs. CarohTi Osoinach
In memory of Armistead and Linda
Jones
Mr. L. Frederick Chapman III '66
In memory of Mrs. Marianne S.
Joyner, Jr.
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bortz III
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Carter '59
Mr. L. Frederick Chapman III '66
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E Epperson II '79
Dr. & Mrs. George J. McVey '61
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Whidock
In memory of Mr. James J. Keating,
Jr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. C. R. Lacy 1 899
Dr. & Mrs. O. W Lacy '47
In memory of Mr. C. R. Lacy, Jr. '37
Dr. & Mrs. O. W. Lac)' "47
In memory of Ms. Lucendo Puryear
Lacy
Dr. & Mrs. O. W. Lac>' '47
In memory of Ms. Minnie Lacy
Dr. & Mrs. O. W. Lac^' '47
In memory of Ms. Elizabeth Craig
Lancaster
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
In memory of Mr. Robert W.
Lowson, Jr. '30
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry W. Jenkins '67
Dr. & Mrs, Lewis D. Johnston, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggert '68
Mr. & Mrs. Robert McMillan
Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Russell, Jr. '64
In memory of Mr. Monroe Leigh '40
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Kenneth E. Lewis
'74
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
In memory of Mr. Frank Davis Luck
III '49
Mrs. Helen Hardin Luck
In memory of Woodrow Mackey '36
Dr. & Mrs. O. W. Lacy '47
In memory of Mr. James B. Massey,
Jr. '35
Dr. & Mrs. O. W Lacy '47
In memory of Dr. & AArs. Charles F.
McRoe
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Ewald 111 '61
In memory of Mrs. Anne M. Moore
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bonz III
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R Epperson II '79
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Henley
Museum Board Members of H-SC
Dr. & Mrs. Randall W. Powell '67
Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Spalchng, Jr. '60
Dr. C. Wayne Tucker
Mr. & Mrs. James L. "Whidock
Mrs. Sandy Yeatts
In memory of Dr. Roy A. Moore, Sr.
1900
Dr. & Mrs. Claudius H. Pritchard, Jr. '50]
In memory of Hons "Hasse"
Noaksson
Mr. & Mrs. John W Drescher '70
In memory of Dr. Richard David Noel
'46
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Theodore G.
Offterdinger, Jr. '74
Dr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Gusrin III '74
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
In memory of Miss Elizobeth
Overcash
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R Epperson II '79
Dr Graves H. Thompson '27
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
In memory of Mr. Linwood M. CYork
Mrs. Eunice W. Carwile '92
Mr. & Mrs. Da\-id .'\. Henley
In memory of AAr. Fred W. Polmore,
Jr. '39
Mrs. CarolTO Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Marion W. Peebles,
Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mr. Richard P. Epperson 11 79
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Kreienbaum,
Mr. & Mrs. J. Fain Peebles "78
In memory of Mr. Frank Deekens
Pendleton '72
Mr. & Mrs. HarrT,- R, King III 72
Dr. & Mrs. John W. Pendleton '68
In memory of Mr. Charles A.
Petersen, Jr. '59
Mrs. CaroKTi Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Gary PIro
The Rev. Glenn W". Small '63
In memory of Mr. William T. Pugh '23
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
In memory of Mr. L Ttiompson
QuaHes '66
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Booth III '66
In memory of Mr. R. Rick Reiss '70
Peninsula Assodarion of L^al Support
In memory of Ms. Peggy Richmond
Mr. & Mrs. Robert 'W. Carter '59
In memory of Dr. William Morris
Riggins, Jr. '47
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. O. Lewis Roach,
Jr. '36
Mrs. .^yce Amory^ Roach
In memory of Mr. Philip deButts
Rome '68
Mr. Mark Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Axselle '68
Mr. R. Brian Ball
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Brady
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Bruner '72
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph B. Chichester '51
Mr. & Mrs. Kennedi E. Childress '70
! Mr. &: Mrs. George Dawson
' Mr. & Mrs. 'W. Bitch Douglass III '65
Dr. & Mrs. Edward E Eckert, Ji. '69
; Dr. & Mrs. J. Travers Edwards, Jr. '68
1 Mr. Charles T. Gundlach
[ Mr. Charles E. Hall III '65
; Mr. & Mrs. T. David Hinton '66
Mf. & Mrs. Philip W. Hughes '69
Mr. & Mrs. Btyce D. Jewett, Jr. '68
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer H. Lammay, Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Lee '68 '
Dr. Michael O. McMunn
Mr. & Mr. WUliam R. Miller III '67
Mr. & Mrs. John Gurganey Overstreet '69
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Pickens '66
Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pollard IV '64
Mr. & Mrs. Warren C. Redfcrn '67
Mrs. Philip deB. Rome
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Rosemond
Mr. Herbert L. Sebren, Jr. '66
Mr. Willi.am L. Shumate III '66
Mr. & Mrs. Perer W. Smith IV '67
Mr. Brian C. Sommardahl '96
Mr. & Mrs. William W. Tennent III '63
Mf. & Mrs. David C. Trumbower '7 1
Mr. & Mrs. Finley M. Waddell II '69
Whi taker Woods Homeowners Assoc.
W, M, C & D Charitable Fdrn.
In memory of Mrs. Surle Sofley
The Rev. Glenn W. Smair63
In memory of Ms. Susan M. Sauer
Mrs. Eunice W. Carwile '92
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. Dawd A. Henley
Dr. & Mrs. John K. Osoinach, Jr.
Mr. Ryan M. Pemberton '00
Mrs. Barbara Pemberton-McAdams
In memory of Dr. Francis Schoeffer
'35
Mr. & Mrs. Barton K. Yount III '70
In memory of Mr. Allen Scott
Dr. & Mrs. Le\vis H. Drew '60
In memory of Colonel Thomas Scott
Dr. & Mrs. Charley Scott
In memory of General John Boytop
Scott
Dr. & Mrs. Charley Scott
In memory of Mr. Norman Sedel
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Drescher '70
In memory of the mother of Robert
H. Sells '72
The Rev. Glenn W Small '63
In memory of Mr. Bradley S. SImms '85
Aema US Healthcare
Mr. & Mrs. Eric E. Apperson '85
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Atkinson '83
James & Monte Banks
Michele W. Burke
C & F Mortgage Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. T. Johnson Childress
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Childress
Mr. & Mrs. Brian S. Dyer '83
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R Epperson II '79
Dr. & Mrs. John K. Evert '85
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Fields, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Finney '85
Employees of Hometown Realty Service
Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. G. Hugh Kemp
Mr. & Mrs. JefiFR. La Vangie'89
Mr. KyleT. Love
Mr. & Mrs. R. Mardiew McGee '84
Clifton & Leah Miller
Tom & Renee Miller
Estate of Kathleen A. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. George L. Morelock
Mr. & Mrs. Philip E. Paulette '84
Ms. Joyce S. Pittman
Mr. & Mrs. Terry S. Powell
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Reynolds
Dr. & Mrs. Andreiv R. Sager '84
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Sheppard '84
Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Simpson
Mrs. Suzanne Sizemore
Mr. & Mrs. John G. UUman
Mr. & Mrs. Timodiy P Veidi '85
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. WiUiams, Jr. '62
Mr. & Mrs. Page C. Yonce
In memory of Mr. Owen A. Snyder
Mrs. Barbara M. Henley
Ms. Bessie B. Marune
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Dew Stoneburner
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Weir
In memory of Mr. Richard O. Snyder
'74
Dr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Gusdn III '74
In memory of 2nd Lt. Steven Francis
Snyder '65
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Boodi III '66
In memory of Mr. John C. Spencer
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
In memory of Mr. Philip A. Stedfast
Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Hudgins, Jr. '46
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. Herbert R. Stokes
'40
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P Epperson II '79
Mr. & Mrs. Wdliam H. Flannagan, Sr. '40
Mr. Joseph F. Morrissette
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Dr. James Rowlings
Sydnor '33
Mr. G. Granville Sydnor III '58
In memory of Mr. William B. Telford
'29
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Ms. Katie Elizabeth
Thockston
Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan P Bierowski '99
In memory of Mrs. Leila Bone
Thompson
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Boodi III '(,6
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bortz III
Mr. B. Louis Briel, Jr. '66
The Hon. & Mrs. Ernest P. Gates '45
Mrs. Thomas L. Thome, Jr.
In memory of Richard Wilfred Tuggle
1864
Mr. & Mrs. Earle R. Ware II '57
In memory of Col. ChoHes E.
Turley '29
Mr. Robert M. Johnson
In memory of AAr. George L Walker
Mr. Ralph M. O'Hair, Jr. '39
In memory of The Rev. Dr. William G.
Walker '40
Mrs. William G. Walker
In memory of Mr. Meredith E.
Watson '38
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
Mrs. Meredith E. Watson
In memory of Dr. Richard A. Wiont
'49
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. William P. Wilkins,
Jr. '59
Mr, W. Pahner 'Wdkins III '96
In memory of Mr. Robert W.
Williams '42
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mr. David W. Wilson
'50
Mr. & Mrs. Claude W. Milam '49
In memory of Dean David Wilson
Dr. & Mrs. O. W Ucy '47
In memory of Mr. Tom Wilson
The Rev. Glenn W. Small '63
In memory of Mr. William G. Wing
'39
Mr. & Mrs. Malcohn Firth
Mrs. Lucy Latane JefiFets
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
In memory of Mrs. Diane N. Witte
1952-1999
Mr. Robert H. Witte, Jr.
Hampden- Sydney Coll
Scholarship Funds 2001-2002
Paul Tulane and Esther Thomas
Atkinson Scholarship
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
Bernard E. and Edna B. Bain
Scholarship
Estate of Edna Bain
Benton Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Benton '90
Edward and Roberta Crawley
Glee Club Scholarship
Mr. Raymond B. Bottom, Jr. '51
G. Grayson Boyce '63 Annual
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Albert
Allewalt & Murphy, EA.
Mr. Nathaniel D. Arnot, Jr.
Ms. Judith A. Ashley
Mr. Robert B. Barnhill, Jr.
Mr. Timothy R. Barnhill
Mr. Theodore W. Bauer
BCC Steel Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Belber II
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bennett '63
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Biddison
Dr. & Mrs. Richard D. Biggs, Jr.
Mr. G. Graham Boyce
Mrs. G. Grayson Boyce
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar M. Boyd
Mr. Austin W. Brizendine, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Broadus, Jr
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Brody
Mr. Kingsley B. Brooks
Mr. & Mrs. Alexnader Brown III
Mr. & Mrs. F. Lee Bryan III
Mr. Patrick A. Cairns
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund J. Cashman, Jr
Chapin and Davis
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Clough
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Clough
Corckran Family Charitable Fdtn.
Croft-Leominster Foundation
Mr. John W. CuUen III
Mr. M. J. Dance, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. S. Scott Dance, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Davis III
Mr. Charles E. Davis IV
Mr. Matthew Dillon
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Doub
Mr. & Mrs. Prentiss V. Douglass
Mr. W. Robert Eason, Jr. '67
Mr. & Mrs. Sutherland C. Ellwood
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E Falvey
Mr. John A. Farley, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ian Fields
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Fisher III
Mr. Bruce C. Foster
Mr. Todd B. Garliss, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Don M. Giles
Mr. Sherlock S. Gillet, Jr.
Mr. Douglas M. Godine
Mr. James W. Golden
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick N. Griffith
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Grose
Mr. Rene J. Gunning, Jr.
The Hackers
Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Harris III
Mr. H. Grant Hathaway
Mr. Thomas J. Healy
Mr. & Mrs. Philip I. Heuisler
Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Mel. Hildreth
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Q. Hills
Mr.& Mrs. Thomas B. Hobiitzell '86
Mr. PhilipA. Insleylll
Mr. & Mrs. Harris Jones, Jr.
Mr. John Rison Jones, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. R Dickson Jones
Mr. J. Robert Judldns
Mr. Joseph S. Keelry
Joseph S. Keelty Foundation
Mr. Michael J. Keelty
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Kelly, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kenny
Mr. & Mrs. Henry V. Kensing
Mr. Charles PH. Kernan
Mr. Francis X. Knott
Mr. Nicholas W. Kouwenhoven
Mr. & Mrs. Albert W Laisy
Mr. W. E. Lamble
Mr.& Mrs. Fontaine B. Lawson '64
Mr. & Mrs. Benson Everett Legg
Mr. & Mrs. Earl L. Linehan
Linehan Family Foundation Inc.
Mr. Stephen G. Lutz, Jr.
Mr. Thomas H. Maddux III
Mr. R. E Mansfield
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander B. Martin
Mr. & Mrs. Stuarr Matthai
Ms. Tracey Haag McCarthy
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. McDavid
Mr. Robert D. McDorman, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles CD. McGiU
Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. McGill, Jr.
McManus Foundadon Inc
Mr. Donald G. Metzger
Mr. Charles A. Meyer, Jr.
Mr. Albert H. Michaels, Jr.
Mr. Gregory N. Mix
Mn Hugh W. Mohler
Mr. & Mrs. Edward P Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. Carroll E. Neesemann
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. O'Donnell
Mr. Charles E. Offutt
Mr. Nelson T. Offiitt, Jr.
Mr. R. Nelson Oster
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Owen '74
Mr. & Mrs. George H. Pappas
Mr. Joe Peters
Mr. Henry B. Peterson
Mr. Robert Philips
Mr. Henry R. Pollard FV '64
Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Pollock III
Mr. & Mrs. Terry L. Purvis
Mr. Graham A. Randolph
Mr. Donald B. Ratcliffe
Red Hawk LLC
Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Russell, Jr '64
Mr. Charles H. Salisbury, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Daniel G. Sapir
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce P. Sawyer
Mr. & Mrs. C. Douglas Sawyer
Carol Schmidt
Mr. James P. Scholtes
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph N. Seifert III
Mr. Ericka K. Shapard
Mr. Scott P. Shaughnessy
Mr. & Mrs. D. Herbert Sheppard
Mr. David Spilman
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Spilman IV
Mr. John A. Spilman V
Mr. William Stude
Mr. & Mrs. George P. Tarry, Jr. '64
Mr. Peter C. Teuten
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Touchard
Mr. & Mrs. J. Richard Uhlig
Mr. W. Moorhead Vermilye
Mr. Francis X. Wells
Mr. & Mrs. John H. West III
Mr. WiUiam W Whitescarver
Mr. & Mrs. Edward I. Wight
Dr. & Mrs. E.E Shaw Wilgis
Mr.JosiahJ.WiUardlll
David Bruce Memorial
Scholarship Fund
Dr. Anne C. Lund
The Clinton E. and Martha S. Brush
Memorial Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Robert C. and Dora J. Bunts
Scholarship
Estate of Robert C. Bunts
William T. Butler, Jr. '62 Memorial
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Sheppard K. Ames, Jr. '52
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
Mr. & Mrs. J. P McGuire Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S. Burch
Mr. & Mrs. Bryan E. Burcher '91
Buder Memorial Coll Tournament
Mrs. William TBuder,Jr
Mr. & Mrs. William T Buder III '91
Mr. Leon M. Cohen
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Crist '66
Dr. & Mrs. George D. Delo, Jr. '59
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Ellis, Jr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Emroch
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mead Ferguson
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Finney
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W Friedman '88
Mr. & Mrs. R. Garnett HaU, Jr. '62
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Henry '56
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Macon III '65
Mr. & Mrs. David N. Meeker
Mr. & Mrs. C. Frederick Mitchell '63
The Hon. & Mrs. Harvey B. Morgan '52
Mr. & Mrs. C. L. EUinger O'Brien II '89
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P Overton '48
Dr. & Mrs. Claudius H. Pritchard, Jr. '50
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Slaughter '61
Dr. & Mrs. Jonas B. Spiegel
Dr. Kearfott M. Stone '67
Mrs. George M. Trible III
Mr. & Mrs. John Hardy Waters III '58
Class of 1951 Memorial Scholarship
The Bruning Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph B. Chichester '51
Dr. & Mrs. David S. Cobbledick '51
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Ennis '51
Dr. & Mrs. William S. Foreman, Jr. '51
Mr. & Mrs. A. Conrad Frey, Jr. '51
Mr. & Mrs. Walter V. Hall '51
Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Hatcher, Jr. '51
Mr. William O. E. Humphreys '51
Mr. & Mrs. Willoughby S. Hundley,
Jr. '51
Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Kemper III '51
The Rt. Reverend & Mrs. A. Heath
Light '51
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey S. Lutins '5 1
Mr. & Mrs. David S. McClung II '51
Mr. Donald C. Morris, Jr. '51
Mr. & Mrs. Meigs A. Newkirk '5 1
Mr. & Mrs. George W Patteson III '5 1
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Peake '51
Mr. & Mrs. C. Lear Ponton '51
Dr.A. M. Renick,Jr. '51
Mr. C. Edward Richardson III '5 1
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene T Rilee, Jr. '5 1
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Robertson '51
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. J. Shepherd Russell '51
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Scott, Jr. '51
Dr. & Mrs. Blair M. Webb '51
Nelson W. Coe III Memorial
Scholarship
Mrs. Charles E. Coe
Edward A. Crawford Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Bettendorf
Dr. & Mrs. Ralph D. HeUams, Jr. '83
Dr. & Mrs. L. WUIiam Irby, Jr. '76
Dr. Larry E Levin '77
Dr. & Mrs. John A. Marun, Jr. '79
Dr. & Mrs. J. Stuart Morgan '73
Dr. & Mrs. Michael S. Morgan '77
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam J. Rue, Jr. '74
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Wall '78
Department of Classics:
Study-Abroad Scholarship
Mr.JohnA. L. RufF'44
Dr. C. Wayne Tucker
Mr. & Mrs. Larry C. Tucker
Designated Annual Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. H. Gordon Bivens '95
John M. Borders, M.D. Memorial Fund
Estate of Dr. Harry H. Bryan '25
BTi
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Crosby, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Addison Hagan IV '94
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Monette
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Pappas '60
Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Steele
The Synod of the Mid-Adanric
Frances W Thompson Mem. Fund
The Hon. & Mrs. Larr)' D. Willis '79
I
Honor Roll of Donors 2001-2002
John W. Drescher 70
Scholarship Fund
Mr, & Mrs. John W. Drescher 70
lewis and Nell Drew Annual
Scholarship
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Bray "60
Dr. & Mrs. Lew-is H. Drew '60
Dr.&Mrs.\'instonJeromeGoldman'75
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Hillier '60
Mrs. Virginia P. Hogan
Mr. Hugh K. Lear\' '61
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Pappas '60
Mr. Ryan M. Pemberton '00
Mrs. Barbara Pemberton-McAdams
Mrs. Camille G. Rabon
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Sarvay, Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert H. Sayres '60
Mr. & Mrs. E. Douglas Vaughan, Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. Ra^TOond B. 'Wallace, Jr. '60
Mr. & Mrs. Kirk A. Zambetti '90
H. Spencer Edmunds Memorial
Scholarship
Second Presbyterian Church
The Ellis Family Scholorhsip
Mr. & Mrs. John C. ElUs, Jr. '70
Frank Cleveland and Lena Reekes
Bedinger Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Bedinger III '76
Dr. & Mrs. 'William C. Findi '29
Mr. Woodrow P. Lipscomb
Mr. & Mrs. Gustov Franke, Jr.
Annual Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. J. Gray Tutde, Jr. '76
Robert A. Garland, Sr. and Frances
V. Garland Scholarship
Ms. Anita H. Garland
Richard McEwen German, Jr. '40
and Marjorie Wolff German
Scholarship
Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. German, Jr. '40
The Hardy-Given Memorial
Scholarship
Dr. & Mrs. Fred T. Given, Jr. '49
Scott C. Goodman '82 Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Scott C. Goodman '82
Philip M. Grabill, Jr. '71
Endowed Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Blandford '72
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brewbaker, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Cadett '72
Mr. & Mrs. Henry P. Custis, Jr. '67
The Dalke Family
Mr. & Mrs. John' W. Drescher '70
Dr. &Mrs. A. Russell Dunnington,Jr.'69
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Ellis, Jr. '70
Mr.&Mrs.J.ChristopherHenderson'71
Mr. & Mrs. J. Peter HoUand W
Dr. & Mrs. E. Forrest Jessee, Jr. '71
Mr. Lance A. Lavenstein '71
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Lee '68
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Lu.xton '71
Mr. Gordon Lee Mallonee, Jr. '71
Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. McCabe
Mitchell Management & Marketing
Mr. & Mrs. Francis R. Nance '71
TheHon.&:Mrs.WestbfookJ.Parker'70
Mr. & Mrs. Allen H. Peer, Jr. '72
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Samuels, Jr. '72
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Shiplett '68
Theta Chi Alumni 1966-1972
Mr. Alan Toothman
Dr. & Mrs. G. R. 'Waterman
Graves H. Tfiompson '27
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Julian W. Jones, Jr.
Hotten Scholarship
Mr. Robert R. Hatten '69
Mark A. Hazehwood '96 Book Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin M. Allen '90
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Beatty '97
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Capital Group Companies
Mr. Elson R. Devan
Mr. & Mrs. Greshaun J. Fulgham '99
Mr. Donald Gilliam '95
Dr.&Mrs.VinstonJeromeGoldman'75
Mr. Andre B. Gregory '01
Mr. Jeffrey A. Harris '90
Mr. Michael F. MacLeod
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Owens '80
Mr. &Mrs. Kenneth Anthony Parker '94
Mr. Gary R. Rosser, Jr. '97
Mr. Warren M. Thompson '81
Mr. & Mrs. Harr}' L. Williams, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Williams, Jr. '96
Hereford-Crummett West Virginia
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Philip B. Hereford '76
Mr. & Mrs. R. Alan Johnston '76
Mr. & Mrs. Allen E. Smith
Mr. James R. T. Hewett '01
Memorial Annual Scholarship
Pres. & Mrs. Waltet M. Bortz 111
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
The Hurt Scholarship
Dr. W. Glenn Hurt '60
Henry Y. Ingram Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Steven A. Curtis '77
James Allen Scholarship
Lt. Col. & Mrs. John R. Allen
Allen Reunion Fund
Mr. & Mrs. 'Vernon C. Allen
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Allen
Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Brandis
Mr. Henry W. Calhoim
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Chidley
Mr. George O. Hardy
James Allen Chapter N.S.D AR.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence G. Magruder
Ms. Ann Thomas
Mr. John H. Varner
Ms. Lucille Williams
Mrs. Martha F. Whitehead
Mr. & Mrs. William G. Whitter
Jamestown Presbyterian
Scholarship In honor of Mrs.
Virginia Wilson Druen
Lt. Gen. & Mrs. Samuel V. Wilson
Reginald Scott Fleet Scholarship
Miss Julia B. Fleet
Albert S. and Virginia P. Johnson
Memorial Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Johnson '36
Kirby International Students
Scholarship
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bortz III
Harold G. Leggett Scholarship
Mr. &: Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
James J. Marshall, Jr. Scholarship
Mr. James J. Marshall, Jr. '34
James Buckner Mossey Scholarship
Miss Dorothy Overcash
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Ryburn, Jr. '45
Martha L Mayo Scholarship
Dr. &: Mrs. Thomas T. Mayo IV
Mr. & Mrs. William Schmidt, St.
Scarlett V. McClendon Annual
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Crowell '96
McGuire-Boyd Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. J. E McGuire Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Boyd '58
Memorial Annual Scholorship
Mr. Walter B. Blair
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Booth III '66
Pres. & Mrs. Walter M. Bortz III
Mr. & Mrs. J. V. McGuire Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Boyd '58
Mr. John L. Brinkley '59
Mr. & Mrs. C. Beeler Brush
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W Carter '59
Mrs. Eunice W. Carwile '92
Mr. L. Frederick Chapman III ^6G
Mr. & Mrs. W Bates Chappell '64
Mt. Leon M. Cohen
Mr. Bernard E. Dotson, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P Epperson II '79
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Eure, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Lowery D. Finley III '63
Mr. & Mrs. George W. R. Glass
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Graham '43
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Habel III
Mr. & Mrs. John E Harlow, Jr. '42
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Harrell
Mrs. William B. Harris
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Henley
Mr. & Mrs. Tom F. Hofler
Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. House
ymmy Hicks '03
Jimmy Hicks '03 wears many hals: Resident
Advisor, tutor in the writing center, and member
of lite Volunteer Fire Department, the Student
Development Committee, the Student Senate, and
the Hampden-Sydney football team, last year
he received the Graver Avtard, which is given to
football players who have the highest GPA for their
respective classes. Jimmy finds it challenging to
balance his many commitments, but, as he says,
"That's what Hampden-Sydney is all about. "
Jimmy's strong academic achievement has also
earned him a Patrick Henry Scholarship. Aa [nglish
major, he is now working on bis honors thesis on
African American playwright August Wilson. "When
I first got here, my scholarship gave a real purpose
to my studies, " says Jimmy who must keep at
least a 3.0 to maintain his stipend. "It helped
me develop early on the work ethic you need at
Hampden-Sydney "
As a scholarship recipient, Jimmy knows haw
important financial aid is to attracting quality
students. As a member of the Student Development
Committee — far which be spends several hours
a week working with Institutional Advancement
to help raise money — he has learned bow much
this kind of student aid depends on the support of
constituents. "The experience has made me see
the significance of giving to Hampden-Sydney "
he says. "It's been an honor to participate in that
process."
Hampden- Sydney College
Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Hudgins,
Jr. '46
Maj. & Mrs. Julian B. Johnson
Dr. W. Thomas Joyner, Jr. '5 1
Dr. & Mrs. William I. Lee 71
Mrs. Helen Hardin Luck
Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matney
Mr. & Mrs. James C. McCaa
Dr. & Mrs. George J. McVey '61
Mr. Thomas J. Moore
Mr. Joseph E Morrissetre
Mrs. Lindsay Mount
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Ofifcerdinger
'41
Mrs. Carolyn Osoinach
Miss Dorothy Overcash
Mrs. Virginia Payne
Mr. & Mrs. 'Wilham E. Phipps
Piney Island Gun Club Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. William G. Pritchard
Mr. Peter D. Pruden III
Mr. John S. Pumphrey '99
Mrs. Alyce Amory Roach
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Rogers, Jr.
Mr. William L. Rueger
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Sessler
Mr. Brian C. Sommardahl '96
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam N. Stellmann
Mr. G. Granville Sydnor III '58
Mr.& Mrs. Richard W. Terry '75
Dr. Graves H. Thompson '27
Mrs. William G. Walker
Mr. Thomas U. Warren '84
Mr. James Yancey Washington '98
Mrs. Meredith E. Watson
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Weir
Mr. & Mrs. H. Hadley Whidockjr
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Whitlock
Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Willard
Mrs. Bernard L. Woody, Jr.
Minority Leadership Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Capito, Jr. '76
Mr. & Mrs. William R Carter '68
Mr. Richard F. Cralle, Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Krupin '69
Mr. George Summers, Jr. '67
Maurice Nottingham, Jr.
Scholarship
Dr. & Mrs. Maurice Nottingham, Jr. '56
Claude Morton, Jr. Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. C. Cammack Morton '73
Triangle Community Foundadon Inc.
Scholarship Awards
The Norfolk Foundation
O'Brien Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. C. L. EUinger O'Brien ir89
Theodore G. Offterdinger, Jr. and
Virginia C. Williamson
Scholarship
Dr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Gustin III '74
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Offterdinger
'41
Michael Goodrich Palmore
Scholarship Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Goodrich Palmore
'97
William C. Peake '5 1 Scholarship
Mr. Maurice A. McDougal
Mr. John L. Wilcox
M. W. "Dyke" Peebles, Jr.
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. J. Fain Peebles '78
M. W. "Dyke" Peebles, Jr. Annual
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P Epperson II '79
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Kreienbaum
Mr. & Mrs. J. Fain Peebles '78
Ms. Molly P. Squire
W. Taylor Reveley II '39 Scholarship
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Eason, Jr. '37
Mrs. Marie Eason Reveley-Harris
Randolph Bryan Grinnan
Scholarship
Anesthesia Specialists
Mrs. Edith L. Beyke
Mr. & Mrs. J. P McGuire Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Boyd '58
Mr. & Mrs. Richardson Buist
Ms. Elizabeth Gresham Chilton
CIBC World Markets Corp.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Cook
Dr. & Mrs. Crile Crisler
Dr. & Mrs. Donald W Drew
Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Farrand
Mr. & Mrs. Frances Fitzpatrick
Mr. & Mrs. William W. Gough
Mr. & Mrs. Harmon S. Graves
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W Graves
Ms. Mary Anne Edmondson Grinnan
Mr. & Mrs. R. Bryan Grinnan III '57
Mr. & Mrs. W R. Harrell
Hofheimer Nusbaum, PC
Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Jandl
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Johnson
Ms. Catherine E Laird
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick V. Martin
Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. McVey III '57
Mr. & Mrs. Conoly Phillips
Dr. & Mrs. Harry E. Ramsey, Jr. '58
Mr. & Mrs. Manfred E. Schwaiz
Mr. & Mrs. WiUiam F. Shumadine,
Jr. '66
Virginia Health Information
Ms. Frances N. Wallace
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Weaver
Mrs. Anne Moore Wilhams
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Zondorak
George Richardson, Jr. Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Richardson '38
The C. E. Richardson Benevolent
Foundation Scholarships
C. E. Richardson Benevolent
Robert Watkins King Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. R. T. Dooley, Jr.
Philip deBufts Rome '68
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. David D. Addison '64
Naila Townes Ahmed
Mr. Mark Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Axselle, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. AxseUe "68
Mr. R. Brian Ball
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Baril '77
Cmdi. & Mrs. Lindsay C. Blanton '70
Mr. Paul S. Bliley Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Frank M. Booth III '66
Mr. & Mrs. J. P McGuire Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Brady
Mr. A. Peter Brodell
Mr. Steven D. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Bruner '72
Mr. James J. Burns
Mr. David C. Burton
Mr. Michael C. Buseck
Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. CabeU '74
Mr. & Mrs. U. Carter Carson, Jr. '71
Mr. & Mrs. William E Cartet '68
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore L. Chandler
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph B. Chichester '51
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Childress '70
Dr. & Mrs. W. Randolph Chitwood,
• Jr. '68
Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Clark, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Cobb '69
Mr. David L. Dallas, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. George Dawson
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. DeBell '66
Mr. Joseph Di JuUo
Mr. & Mrs. W Birch Douglass III '65
Dr. &Mrs. A. Russell Dunnington, Jr. '69
Mr. W Robert Eason, Jr. '67
Dr. &c Mrs. Edward E Eckert, Jr. '69
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Edge, Jr. '67
Dr. & Mrs. J. Travers Edwards, Jr. '68
Mr. & Mrs. John C. EUis, Jr. '70
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis C. Everett '63
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W Ewing II '70
Mn & Mrs. Mark E. Feldmann, Sr. '70
Mr. Calvin W Fowler, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Frantz
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Frischkorn, Jr. '61
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd O. Goode, Jr. '70
Mr. Alexander C. Graham, Jr. '72
Mr. Charles T. Gundlach
Mr. Charles M. Guthridge '68
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hall III '65
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Hall
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph L. Hallman '70
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Hanes "63
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent D. Hardy '71
Mr. & Mrs. Eric A. Hauser
Mr. & Mrs. J. Christopher Henderson
'71
Cmdr. & Mrs. Heber H.
Himmelwright '70
Mr. & Mrs. T. David Hinton '66
Mr. Samuel W Hbcon III
Mr. & Mrs. A. Brooks Hock
Mr. & Mrs. Philip W. Hughes "69
Mr. Darmy W Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. Randall H. James "67
Mr. & Mrs. Bryce D. Jewett, Jr. '68
Mr. Reginald N. Jones
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Kelly '70
Mr. & Mrs. John WJlard Kirk III '72
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Krupin '69
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer H. Lammay, Jr. '65
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Lee '68
Mr. R. Hart Lee
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
Mr. & Mrs. James E Lipscomb '66
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Madden '67
Mr. Charming J. Martin
Rt. Rev. & Mis. Frank Clayton
Matthews '70
Mr. WdHam R. Mauck, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wayne
McConnell '68
Dana McDaniel
Dr. Michael O. McMurm
Mr. & Mrs. James V. Meath
Mr. & Mrs. Paul G. Mennetu, St.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Michael '70
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Miller III '67
Mr. & Mrs. Dale L. Morris '69
Mr. & Mrs. William W Muse '70
Mr. Warren E. Nowhn
Mr. & Mrs. John Gurganey Overstreet
'69
Mr. & Mrs. Warren M. Pace, Jr. '69
Mr. & Mrs. J. RusseU Parker III '67
Mr. & Mrs. John W Payne III '72
The Hon. & Mrs. Paul M. Peatross,
Jn '68
Dr. & Mrs. John W Pendleton '68
Mr. & Mrs. C. Wayne Penick '70
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Perrow
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Pickens '66
Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pollard FV '64
Mr. & Mrs. Wdliam R. Pumphrey III
'70
Dr. & Mrs. Harry D. Quailes III '71
Mr. Craig L. Rascoe
Mr. & Mrs. Warren C. Redfern '67
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Reed
Mr. Malcolm E. Ritsch, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Robison III '70
Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Rosemond
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Rosenstock, Jr. '6>
Mr. & Mrs. Roben L. Samuel, Jn "76
Mr. & Mrs. S. Rowell Sargeant, Jr. "69
Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Schaaf III "69
Mr. W H. Schwarzschild III
Mr. & Mrs. C. Grigsby Scifres
Mr. Herbert L. Sebren, Jr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Setde III "71
Mr. & Mrs. J. Stuart Shelton '63
Mr. Mark S. Shepard
Mr. & Mrs. William D. Shirley '65
Mr. Wdliam L. Shumate III '66
Mr. & Mrs. Juhous E Smith, Jr. "65
Mr. & Mrs. Peter W Smith FV '67
Mr. Thomas E. Snyder
Honor Roll of Donors 2001 -2002
The Hon. & Mrs. Denis F. Soden '68
Dr. & Mrs. Stuarr iM. Solan
Mr, F. T. Scant III
Mr. & Mrs. W. Scott Street III '65
Mr. & Mrs. Wa\TieT. Tennent '67
Mr, & Mrs. WiiUam W. Tennent III '63
Mr. Stephen G. Test
Lt. Col. & Mrs. Michael D. Tiller '69
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Trumbower '71
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Tuck '66
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Turner III '87
Mr. & Mrs. Travis J. Tysinger '66
Mr. & Mrs. Leroy B. "Vaughan '70
Mr. Joseph F. Viar. Jr. '63
Mr. & Mrs. Finle)' M. Waddell II '69
Mr. John L. Walker III
Mr. Charles E. Wall
Mr. & Mrs. B. Randolph Wellford
Whitaker Woods Homeowners Assoc.
Mr. & Mrs. James E. White, Sr. '70
Dr. & Mrs. James H. S. Whime>' '71
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Whorle)' '70
Mr. & Mt^.E L WiUiams, Jr.
W. M. C & D Charitable Fdm.
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Wilson, Jr. '63
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E 'Witthoefft '68
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W Woltz, Jr. '71
Philip deButts Rome '68 Annual
Scholarship
Mrs. PhiUp deB. Rome
Mr. & Mrs. Julious E Smidi, Jr. '65
Philip H. Ropp Memorial Scholarship
Dr. &: Mrs. D. Christopher Bos\vorch '68
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Pappas '60
Mr. & Mrs. Ed%vard R. Witt, Jr. '70
Reginald Gilbert Smith Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Leggen '68
Richard Owen "Rick" Snyder '74
Memorial Scholarship
Dr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Guscin m '74
Mrs. Owen .A. Snvder
V.F.I.C. Scholarship
Virginia Foundation for Independent
Colleges
Stokeley Fulton Scholarship
Lt. Col. & Mrs. Edwin J. Andrews,
Jr. '54
Mr. Benjamin G. Barbour '99
The Hon. B. A. Davis UI
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Davis '78
I Dr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
; Mr. & Mrs. William B. Hanes '63
Shumadine Scholarship
-M r. & Mrs. William E Shumadine, Jr. '66
Bradley S. Simms '85 Scholarship
.\etna US Healthcare
-' ' r. ^X Mrs. Eric E. Apperson '85
-'•i: ^ Mrs. Thomas R. Atkinson '83
.Mr. James L. Banning '87
Mr. & Mrs. David W. Blankenship '85
Michele W. Burke
^ C & F Mortgage Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Camp '83
Mr. & Mrs. M. Deane Cheadiam III '88
Mr. & Mrs. T. Johnson Childress
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Childress
Mr. & Mrs. Graham C. Daniels '86
Mr. & Mrs. Beverly M. Davis '88
Mr. Richard W. Davis, Jr. '87
Mr. & Mrs. Laurence M. Dickinson '87
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Dietz '85
Mr. Robert T DuPuis, Jr. '84
Mr. & Mrs. Brian S. Dyer '83
Mr. & Mrs. D. Kirk Edens '85
Mr. & Mn. Paul L. Fields, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Finney '85
Mr. & Mrs. H. Todd Flemming '85
Mr. Richard S. Godsey '85
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew G. Hankins '85
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Hickman, Jr. '85
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Hickman, Jr. '85
Hometown Realt)' Service Inc
Mr. William J. Hubbard '85
Mr. & Mrs. Neil D. Huffman '82
Dr & Mrs. David E Jones '84
Mr. & Mrs. G. Hugh Kemp
Mr & Mrs. Robert P Kline '87
Mr & Mrs. David Legg '86
Mr Kyle T. Love
Mr & Mrs. R. Matdle^v McGee '84
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E Miller '86
Estate of Kathleen A. Miller
Mr & Mrs. George L. Morelock
Mr & Mrs. Joseph K. Morgan '82
Mr. & Mrs. Tayloe N. Negus '88
Mr Neal A. Nichols '83
Mr. & Mrs. Philip E. Paulette '84
Ms. Joyce S. Pictman
Mr & Mrs. Terr)' S. Powell
Mr & Mrs. Fred Reynolds
Dr Andrew R. Sager '84
Major & Mrs. Steven Michael Sharp,
MD'86
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Sheppard '84
Dr & Mrs. David B. Simmons '85
Mr. & Mis. Paul A. Simpson
Mr & Mrs. Peter B. Strickland '85
Mr. & Mrs. John Ed Tankard ffl "85
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Taylor Jr '57
Mr. & Mrs. John P Taylor Jr '88
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Thomson '85
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Ullman
Mr & Mrs. Timodiy P Veith '85
Mr & Mrs. David H. "White, Jr '84
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E Williams, Jr '62
Mr & Mrs. Page C. Yonce
Mr Berkeley W Young '85
Bradley S. Simms '85 Annual
Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Gates '88
Mr & Mrs. Jeff R, La Vangie '89
Simpson Scholorship
Ms. Helen B. Simpson
Glenn W. Small, Jr. and Mrs. Nancy
Small Scholarship
The Rev. Glenn W. Small '63
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Annual
Scholarship
Algernon S\dncy Sullivan Fdn.
George E. Summers Annual
Scholarship
Mr &; Mrs. George E. Summers
George Ellis Summers Scholarship
Mr & Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Jr
Mr & Mrs. George E. Summers
Synod Student Aid Scholarship
The Sviiod of the i\'lid-.Atlanric
Thomas Edward Gilmer Scholarship
Dr & Mrs. Thomas E. Gilmer, Jr '48
Thalman Annual Scholarship
Mr Joseph F. Viar, Jr '63
Mr & Mrs. William T. Wilson '60
Thalman Scholarship
Mr & Mrs. James N. Boyd '58
Dr & Mrs. J. Mills Brin:, Jr '56
Mr & Mrs. Frank Buck '58
Mr & Mrs. E. Eugene Cooke '58
Mr & Mr. J. William Ferrell III '62
Mr & Mrs. William C. French '57
Dr & Mrs. Walter L. Grubb, Jr '57
Mr & Mrs. John N. Harrington, Jr '60
Mr & Mrs. Ronald M. Henry '56
Mr Phillip W. Key, Sr '56
Dr & Mrs. Richard A. LeHew '59
DrWdletteL. LeHew'57
Mr & Mrs. Arthur J. Matney '63
Mr Wayne C. McLean '60
Mr & Mrs. Henry H. McVey III '57
Mr & Mrs. G. Otis Mead III '56
Mr & Mrs. C. Frederick Mitchell '63
Mr & Mrs. Charles C. Motdey '56
Mr & Mr^. Henry M. Read '53
Dr & Mrs. James H. Smith '56
Mr & Mrs. Lawrence N. Smith '59
Mr & Mrs. James C. Taylor Jr '57
Mr Joseph F. Viar, Jr '63
Mr & Mis. Frederick W WeUs '58
Mr & Mrs. James L. Wiley II '57
The Dr. Richard W. Tophom '65
Chemistry Award
Dr & Mrs. Richard D. Giles '65
Dr & Mrs. Darrow E. Haagensen,
Jr '(>e
Mr & Mrs. Peter A Leggett '68
Dr & Mrs. William W. Porterfield
Unrestricted Scholarship
Endowment
Mr & Mrs. G. Tyler Broob III '74
Estate of Fred & Martha Brown
Mr. John David Ramsey
Richard Morton Venoble
Scholarship
Mr & Mrs. Richard M. Venable, Jr '50
W. Randolph Chitwood, Sr. '41,
M.D. Scholarship
Mrs. Ruth Anne Reed Chitwood
Crockett-Flannagan-Weaver
Scholarship
Mr & Mrs. Alfred T. Bishop, Jr
Dr & Mrs. Gene E. Clapsaddle '45
Mr & Mrs. Charles W. Crist '66
Mrs. Pegg)' Camper Davis
Dr & Mrs. Lewis H. Drew '60
Mr Stephen I. Eggleston
Mr. &:Mrs. William H.Flannagan,Sr '40
Mr & Mrs. James B. Gurley, Jr '82
Mr & Mrs. John P Harlow, Jr '42
Mrs. J. Thomas Hopkins, Jr
Mr & Mrs. A. Anson Jamison '39
Mr & Mrs. Douglas B. Lee '77
Mr & Mrs. Peter A. Leggett '68
Mr & Mrs. John G. Macfarlane III '76
Mr & Mrs. Thomas B. Mason '40
Mr & Mrs. Thomas B. Mason '40
Mr & Mrs. Olin R. Melchionna.Jr '70
Mr & Mrs. Richard C. Parker '81
Radiology Associates of Roanoke
Mr & Mrs. Frank W Rogers, Jr
Mr & Mrs. Robert C. Schroeder
Mr & Mrs. William E Shumadine, Jr '66
Dr & Mrs. Frank E. Taylor '43
Ms. Alyson H. Vordermark
Mrs. James C. Wheat, Jr
Mrs. Edward W.Wolcott
Joseph Moss White and Josephine
"i/irginio Brown White
Scholarship
Mr & Mrs. G. E. Kooncz, Jr
Dr & Mrs. Paul F. White '60
Jasper Dennis Wilson Scholarship
ARAMARK Corporation
Covenant Woods
Wallace C. Nunley Scholarship
Dr & Mrs. WaUace C. Nunley, Jr '69
Edward W.Wolcott '43
Scholarship Fund
Mr & Mrs. John C. Ellis, Jr '70
Mr & Mrs. Samuel W McGann, Jr '42
Mr & Mrs. Alan J. White '43
Mr & Mrs. Benjamin J. Willis, Jr '42
Mr & Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott, Jr "76
Hampden- Sydney College
Volunteers 2001-2002
Recognizing in-kind contributions of time, effort, and concern
Alumni Club Presidents
Alabama: Mr. Gerald Palfery Gillespy '88
Alabama: Mr. WilliamD. Puckett II '93
Alleghany: Mr, Joseph H. Wood '60
Adanta: Mr. Frank C. Bedinger III '76
Augusta-Rockingham: Mr. Alan F. Garrison '84
Baltimore: Mr. Robert F. Sandlass, Jr. '99
Bluefield-Tazewell: Mr. George O. Van Dyke '74
Central Carolina (Raleigh): Mr. R. Bryant Hare IV '80
Charleston, SC: Dr.Robert D. Calcote '79
Charleston, WV: Mr. Philip B. Hereford '76
Charlotte, NC: Mr. E. Judson McAdams, Sr. '77
Charlottesville: Mr. J. Brian Jackson '87
Dallas: Mr. John Howard Selzer '94
Danville: Mr. James W. Bolton, Jr. '76
Eastern Shore: Mr. Lynwood W! Lewis, Jr. '84
Fredericksburg: Dr. Lloyd F. Moss, Jr. '73
Halifax-South Boston: Mr. James E. White, Jr. '93
Jacksonville: Mr. William T. M. Newton '89
Jacksonville: Mr. Timothy Vaughan Monahan '94
Lexington: Mr. Frank W. Friedman '88
Lynchburg: Mr. Charles R. Cobb '69
Martinsville: Mr. William C. Garrett, Jr. '74
Memphis: Mr. Bruce B. Hopkins '72
Middle, TN (Nashville): Mr. James L. Beckner '68
Northeast Carolina: Mr. Marion Peebles Harrison '89
Palmetto: Mr. James David Carter '93
Peninsula: Mr. Richard B. Donaldson, Jr. '73
Petersburg: Mr. William S. Moore '78
Piedmont, NC: Mr. Robert E. Boydoh , Jr. '88
Rappahannock: Mr. Thomas J. Nichols III '44
Richmond: Mr. Raymond B. Wallace, Jr. "60
Roanoke: Mr. George Summers, Jr. '67
South Hill: Mr. Joseph E. Dimn '93
Soudiside VA: Mr. Denis J. McCarthy '83
Tidewater: Mr. Charles W Best III '83
Washington DC: Mr. Randolph C. Harrell '84
Winchester, VA: Mr. Benjamin M. Buder '63
Alumni Association Officers
President: Mr. Robert H. (Bob) Whitt, Jr. '78
Vice President: Mr. G. Michael (Mike) Pace, Jr. '79
Secretary: Mr. Charles V. (Chuck) McPhillips '82
Trustee: Mr. John C. (Johnny) Ellis, Jr. '70
Immediate Past President: Mr. R. Brandt (Brandt)
Deal '70
Parents Council Members
Mr. & Mrs. Kemper M. Beasley, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Luthur Abner Beazley
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Andrew Bell III
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Bradenham II
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Briggs, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Burroughs, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs, William Davidson Call
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Russell Carmichael '74
Mr. & Mrs. Anderson Carothers
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond M. Challoner III
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Chenery '68
Dr. & Mrs. Earnest D. Coalter, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Deacon II
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Doucette
Mr. & Mrs. B. Thomas Duquette
Dr. & Mrs. Richard Edwards
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Matthews Fogle, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Friedman
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest R Gates, Jr. '76
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Goodpasture III
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Hendrk
Mr. & Mrs. William D. Hopkins '66
Dr. & Mrs. Franklin R. Horstman III
Mr. & Mrs. David S. Hume
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Willis Istael
Mr. & Mrs. David E. Johnston
Mr. &c Mrs. Fred Larmore '74
Mr. & Mrs. L. Thompson Lawson III
Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. McAdams '77
Mr. & Mrs. William C. McKnew
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Morgan II
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Overstreet '69
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Perry, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Mathews Pope
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Robinson
Ms. Anne Lee Stevens
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Stine
Mr. & Mrs. John Stuart
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Walker '77
Ms. Belinda Washington
Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Whitehead
Mr. & Mrs. Layton Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. John William Wright '71
Student Development
Committee
Mr. Michael F. Anderson '03 (Chairman)
Mr. Nicholas D. Beazley '03
Mr. Gregory D. Behringer '03
Mr. Luke E. Brown '02
Mr. Durell A. Carodiers '03
Mr. William O. Ciucci '03
Mr. Michael C. Conrad '04
Mr. Douglas W Copeland III '03
Mr. Robert C. Crawford III '02
Mr. Roger D. Dael '03
Mr. ChadW. Doggett'02
Mr. Matthew A. Dooley '02
Mr. Jusdn D. Ellett '02
Mr. Donald R. Greene '03
Mr.JamesH. Hicksjr. '03
Mr. James Lloyd Hodges '05
Mr. Jeffrey R. Hubbard '02
Mr. Austin M. Krison '03
Mr. Chad M. Krouse '02
Mr. Matthew S. Lakin '02
Mr. Tyler A. Lux '04
Mr. Roy B. Marun '03
Mr. William A. McUreavy '03
Mr. Jeffrey R Monroe '04
Mn Charles D. Perry '03
Mr. Brandon E.Randall '04
Mr. Matthew D. Rannals '03
Mr. Judson V. Root '03
Mr. Stephen P Sharpe '02
Mr. James M. Sheppard '03
Mr. William D Smidi '02
Mr. Meade G. Stone III '04
Mr. Hakim J. Sutton '03
Mr. William J. Taylor '02
Mr. NedTTowell'04
Mr. Kevin L. Turner '03
Mr. Joseph C. Vanzant '02
Mr. Caleb B. Varner '02
Mr. Nolan A. Wages '04
Mr. Greg E. Wallace '02
Mr. Andrew W Walshe '02
Senior Class Campaign Volunteers
Mr. Michael Fredrick Anderson '02 (Chairman)
Mr. Roger Deveney Dael '02
Mr. Justin Daniel Ellett '02
Mr. Chad Michael Krouse '02
Mr. John Andrew MuUek II '02
Mr. Caleb Baldwin Varner '02
Career Resource Fellows
Mr. Stephen E. Baril '77
Williams, Mullen, Christian, & Dobbins
Mr. James N. Boyd '58
St. Christophers School
Mr. J. Robert Bray '60
Virginia Port Authority
Dr. O. Christian Bredrup, Jr. '56
Commonwealth RaAiology
Mn Charles P Britt '92
The Guardian Life Insurance Company
Mf. Lee F. Brooks '75
IDS Financial Services
Mr. B. Darren Burns '86
Anne Arundel County Public Schools
Mr. Roberto A. Cabrera '89
AMEF
Mr. John B. Carney '92
Ferguson Enterprises
Mr. Joshua W Chapman '96
Boehringer Ingelhelm
Mr. James C. Cherry '73
Wachovia Bank
Mr. Charles R. Cobb '69
New England Financial
Mr. Thomas Troy CoghiU '90
USMC
Ian Comtes '93
Divaris Peal Estate
Dr. Barry K. Cutright '78
Dentist
Dan Dillon '94
Virginia State Highway Patrol
Mr. Troy E. Drafton '92
KPMG
Mr. Richard P Epperson II '79
Hampde7i'Sydney College
Mr. George Thomas Haskins '88
Iron Mountain
Mr. J. Sheppard Haw Iir78
MCV Hospitals and Physicians
Mr. W. Eugene Hayes '71
Moses, Hayes & Willeford
Mr. James M. Haynes, Jr. '97
Law Clerk
Mr. William B. Howard '77
Clarke & Sampson Inc
Rev. G. Geoffrey Hubbard '65
Buchanner Presbyterian Church
Dr. David E Huddle '81
Dentist
Honor Roll of Donors 2001 -2002
Mr. David A. Ingram '91
Parametric Technology Corporation
Mr. Jefficy L. Kiefer 73
University of Alaryland at Baltimore
Mr. Jon K. Kjos '93
America Online
Mr. E. Judson McAdams, Sr. '77
Development/McAdams-Norman Properties
Mr, William R. McGuire '89
St. Christopher's School
Mr. Michael E Moorman '64
Peebles Inc.
Mr. Kevin S. O'Rourke '85
Bank of New York
Richard Saw '74
Bttxter Diagnostics
Mr. Walter P. Smith III '79
BB&T Insurance Service Inc.
Mr. Raphael V.Sydnor '01
SadJle River Day School
Mr. WiQiam C. Thompson III '93
Crossroads Services
Mr. James M. Trammell '88
Lobbyist
Mr.WJiiamL. Usnik,Jr. "85
American Express
Mr. Thomas B.Walker '77
V^lker Construction
Mr. Ra)TOond B. Wallace, Jr. '60
Henrico County Educator
Mr. Francis E. Zellner '99
C.H. Robinson Co.
Alumni Career Expo Participants
Mr. David A. Clark '73
Blue Ridge Mountains Boy Scouts ofAtnerica Council
Mr. Tony M. Canody '82
Register &Bee (Newspaper)
Mr. Thomas M. Crowder '78
Guilford Company
Mr. R. Maxwell Meador '58
\^rginia Episcopal School
Dr. Peter Rosanelli, Jr. '58
Peter Rosanelli, Jr MD LtD
Mr. John G. Clark, Jr. '75
Sutton-Clark Supply Inc.
Mr. Alexander C. Graham, Jr. '72
Williams, Mullen, Christian & Dobbins
Mr. Richard P. Epperson 11 '79
Hampden-Sydney College
Mr. Dan Dillon '94
Virpnia State Highway Patrol
Mr. William C. Thompson III '93
Crossroads Services
Website Electronic Mentors
Mr. William W. Allen '01
Alorgan Kcegan & Co. Inc.
Mr. Dorian H. Baker '99
TEKsystems
Dr. Michael C. Baughan '77'
Optometric EyeCare Center
Mr. Chrisropher W. Bishop '95
US Department of State
Mr. Dennis R. Bissell '01
John HancockJSignator Financial
Mr. Kenneth E. Childress '70
Allstate Insurance Company
Mr. Joseph Collins Conover '01
Ecolochem Inc.
Mr. Keren S. Feliciano '01
Cobb County Schools
Mr. Robert L. Foley '00
Willcox & Savage, P.C.
Mr. Joseph Andrew Grant '89
EMI Music Publishing
Mr. William Ames H.Trper, Jr. '02
Stem's Printing and Engraving
Mr. GlenC. Hasling'91
Ojfce Depot
Mr. John C. Hopewell '89
Glaxo Smith Kline
Mr. Matthew L. Jamison '0 1
Mr. Jon K. Kjos '00
America Online
Mr. C. Scott LeHew '92
Merck
Mr. Patrick S.McRee '01
University of Richmond
Mr. C. L. Ellinger O'Brien II '89
BB&T Capital Markets
Mr. Scott J. Pietan '95
Peace Corps
Mr. James C. Samans '0 1
PC Help Services
Lt. Col. L. Rucker Snead III '81
US Army
Mr. Brett W. Thompson '01
Bank of America
Mr. WiUiam C. Thompson III '93
Crossorads Community Services
Mr. Matthew A. Wages '01
McLain Financial Group
Mr. Andrew WiUiam Walshe '02
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Mr.JusunR.Weis'01
National 'Wildlife Federation
Ambasiodor William B. Jones
A member of tbe Wilson Center Board and tbe
College's Board of Trustees, Ambassador William
Jones is tbe William A. Johns Professor of Political
Science and Ambassador in Residence at Hampden-
Sydney College.
Ambassador Jones is a retired career United States
diplomat, having served 22 years as a foreign
Service Officer at tbe Department of State. He was
appointed the United Stales Ambassador la Haiti
by President Carter. Among his many other assign-
ments, Ambassador Jones was the United States
Permanent Bepresentative to the United Notions
Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO) in Paris, and be served as a Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State in Washington, fol-
lowing bis retirement from the foreign Service,
Ambassador Jones was appointed Staff Director of
the Western Hemisphere Sub-Committee of the US
House of Bepresentatives.
Positions endowed by olumni and friends, like the
William A. Johns Professorship, contribute to the
excellence of Hampden-Sydney by allowing the
College to recruit scholars and leaders of national
prominence.
Ambassador Jones, a generous benefactor to
Hampden-Sydney knows that tbe College audits
mission depend on this type of financial support. "I
give to Hampden-Sydney because it offers a truly
unigue learning experience for our young men, "
says Ambassador Jones. "If the College is to grow
and find its rightful place among tbe top tier small
liberal arts colleges, Hampden-Sydney must have
the financial resources to be competitive. "
Hampden-Sydney College
© 2002 Hampden-Sydney College
The lists contained in this report are to be used only for the information
of Hampden-Sydney College's alumni and friends.
All other uses, especially commercial uses, are strictly prohibited.
THIS REPORT RECOGNIZES GIFTS MADE TO THE COILEGE
BETWEEN JUIYl, 2001, AND JUNE 30, 2002
GIFTS MADE AFTER THAT TIME WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED
IN THE 2002-2003 HONOR ROLL
Every effort has been made to compile as accurate a report of donors as is possible.
If, however, you discover a mistake, please let us know:
Recorder of Gifts, Office of Institutional Advancement, Escourt, Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943,
Telephone: (434) 223-6136 • Fax: (434) 223-6381 • E-mail: ddean@hsc.edu
2vww.hsc.edu/devehpment
College President
Walter M. Bortz III
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
William C. Boinest '54
Vice-President for Administration
Paul S. Baker
Dean ofStitdnets
James W. Blackburn
Vice-President for Institutional Advancement
C. Beeler Brush
Dean of Admissions
Anita H. Garland
Vice-President for Business Affairs & Treasurer
C. Norman Krueger
Provost &Dean of Faculty
Earl W. Fleck
Director of Public Relations
Thomas H. Shomo '69
Director of Alumni Relations
Howard W. Sfracke '75
Hampden-Sydney College offers equal opportunity
in all areas of education and employment.
Editor
Leiand Rice '01
Donor List Editors
Donna Dean
Linda Alphin
Art Direction
Dr. Richard McClintock
Design
Todd Nolley
Photogi-aphy
Danny Barrett '03
Raymond B. Bottom, Jr. '51
Ian Bradshaw
Donald Ortner
Ross Green '03
Todd Nolley
Lee Rice '01
Thomas H. Shomo '69
Courtney Turlington
Crystal Vandergrift
Lewis Worthington
Printing
Daniel Fannon '94
Fannon Color Printing, LLC
President's
Report
hConor
"Donors
2001 - 2002
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE
Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943
Address Service Requested
Non-Profit Org.]
U. S. Postage
PAID
Permit #201
Dulles, VA
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