SUToday F04 Covers - Shenandoah University

SPECIAL SECTION: 2004 ANNUAL REPORT 

SUToday 

Leadership 

Students Step Up to the Plate 

Volume 9, Issue 2 Fall 2004 

Shenandoah University 

INSIDE 

REGION CELEBRATES 250TH 

ANNIVERSARY OF FRENCH & 

INDIAN WAR 

‘SHENANDOAH PERFORMS’—A 

MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADITION BEGINS 

RANDY BOXX EXCITED ABOUT SU’S 

CREATIVE ENERGY 

SU WELCOMES CLARESSA MORTON 

TEACHERS USE TECHNOLOGY AND 

CREATIVITY AT MATH CAMP 

SHENANDOAH PARTNERS WITH 

UNIVERSITY IN THAILAND


Fall 2004 

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NEWS 

Cover Story: 

Leadership 


Region Celebrates 250th Anniversary 

of French & Indian War 

‘Shendandoah Performs’ 

A Music Festival Tradition Begins 

Randy Boxx Excited About 

University’s Creative Energy 

SU Welcomes Claressa Morton as 

Vice President of Student Affairs 

First Symposium on Aging 

Set for Spring 2005 

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Teachers Use Technology and 

Creativity at Math Camp 

Shenandoah Partners with Thammasat 

University in Thailand 

Janene Pennel Honored: 

Shenandoah University Bestows Doctorate 

College for Lifelong Learning 

Appeals to Many Ages and 

Interests 

Semester Speakers 

Semester Highlights

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37 

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FACULTY NEWS 

Brandon Beck Updates Groundbreaking Historical Tour Book 

Faculty News 

ALUMNI NEWS 

Betty Fisher Takes Her Place in the History 

of School Integration 

Graduate Students Help Opera Coach Stage 

Children’s Operetta 

Joel Longenecker Performs with 

Gus Giordano Company 

The Pride of Shenandoah: Seney Wears Many 

Hats in Her Community 

Mrs. Hollandsworth’s Opus 

Erin Fitzpatrick Blooms in New York 

Kathryn Martin Heads San Diego Office for 

Arts Consulting Firm 

DEVELOPMENT NEWS 

Wilkins Establishes New Chair 

Lettie Pate Whitehead: A Legacy of Sharing 

In Memory 

SPECIAL SECTION: 

ANNUAL REPORT 


Volume 9, Issue 2 

Editor and Publisher 

Cathy J. Loranger, APR 

Contributing Writers 

Brandon Beck 

Jenny Bousquet 

Ann Campbell 

Donna Hart 

Cathy Kuehner 

Pat Zontine 

Contributing Photographers 

Cathy Kuehner 

Jeff Taylor 

Graphic Design 

Long Dog Advertising 

SU Today is published twice a year by 

the public relations and development 

offices of Shenandoah University. 

Shenandoah University does not 

discriminate on the basis of sex, race, 

color, religion, national or ethnic origin, 

age or physical disability. 

Send editorial questions to: 

Cathy Loranger 

1460 University Drive 

Winchester, VA 22601 

540-665-4510 

clorange@su.edu 

Contents

Letter 

Letter from Dr. James A. Davis 

This issue of SU Today celebrates the ongoing work of campus leaders who serve in many capacities 

in more than 55 active student organizations, both on campus and in the community.Through 

leadership, the university has flourished, making a positive impact on the quality of life and the 

economic welfare of the region. 

We’ve added several new players to our administrative leadership team this year. Dr. Harley Knowles, 

who has worked very closely with me for many years as vice president of student affairs, assumed an 

important role this spring as vice president for development. In taking on this role, Harley will spearhead 

the execution of our “Spirit of Shenandoah” campaign as we embark on a very aggressive effort to raise 

endowment and funds for three new facilities needed to help complete our master plan. We now have 

visual images of a proposed student center, a business school and an athletics center. We hope to be able 

to use these images effectively to raise the funds to construct these facilities during the next five years. 

Dr. Clarresa Morton arrived this semester as the new vice president of student affairs. She brings to 

Shenandoah considerable experience, not only in student affairs but in building projects. Her expertise will 

certainly help us as we begin plans for the new student center. I’m also pleased to welcome Dr. Randy 

Boxx as dean of the business school. Randy’s experience in administrative leadership and international 

accreditation will be especially helpful as the business school takes the steps necessary to increase 

enrollment and comply with AACSB International standards. 

The Reverend Gary Robbins accepted the call this summer to serve as Shenandoah University’s new 

chaplain. Gary brings more than 20 years of pastoral experience, including extensive work with college-age 

students, administrative leadership and an understanding of the parish church. He will be aided this year by 

another outstanding leader, Bishop Ray Chamberlain, SU’s first bishop-in-residence. Bishop Chamberlain will 

assist me with church relationships and fund raising for our spiritual life programs. 

It’s exciting to bring new leaders into our mix of 

faculty and staff. I also appreciate the work of the many 

individuals on search committees who have helped to 

select the new people to join our Shenandoah 

community. 

We don’t want to forget the important role our 

trustees, alumni and friends — those who realize the 

value of investing in higher education — play in the 

growth and vitality of our institution. As we reflect on 

the growth of our endowment and the launch of our 

“Sprit of Shenandoah” campaign, we want to thank all of 

our constituents for their continued support and 

involvement with the university and its mission. As we 

increase our endowment, the university becomes more 

competitive and better positioned to attract even more 

diverse and competent students. With your help, we will 

continue to take our place among the distinguished 

universities in our state and our region. 

Dr. James A. Davis joins Professor Emeritus Eugenia Evans 

during a performance of her operetta, “Kittens,” featured 

during “Shenandoah Performs,” a 10-day music festival that 

premiered in Winchester in June. (See article about 

“Kittens” on page 38.) 

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Semester Firsts 

Campus Enjoys “Creative 

Scholarship Day” 

Last year, the Faculty Development 

Committee set about to create 

something new and different to 

engage the entire campus 

community. On March 24, classes 

were canceled, and everyone was 

encouraged to attend dozens of 

presentations on just as many 

topics.The first-ever “Creative 

Scholarship Day” gave faculty and 

students an opportunity to share 

their research, talents and 

scholarly work. It was so well 

received by everyone another is 

being planned, and “Creative 

Scholarship Day” will likely 

become an annual event. 

Susan Pike (pictured left), adjunct 

instructor of theatre, leads a lecture 

on “Acting for TV” at the Shenandoah 

Television Center during “Creative 

Scholarship Day,” March 24. 

“Shenandoah Performs” Music 

Festival Debuts 

Shenandoah hosted a two-week 

music festival in June,“Shenandoah 

Performs,” which included 10 

days of concerts on indoor and 

outdoor stages.While “Shenandoah 

Performs” was not the first music 

festival — there was a three-day 

event last fall — it certainly was 

the most ambitious. More than 

50 college-age musicians and 

more than 20 professional 

musicians from around the world 

practiced and performed together 

in 16 concerts. Public Radio 

International’s “From the Top” 

recorded a show live in Armstrong 

Concert Hall. (See article on 

Page 12.) 

Women’s Studies Graduate 

On May 8, Shannon Revels, 22, 

became the first Shenandoah 

student to graduate with a minor 

in women’s studies.The mass 

communication major said it was 

her professors — Dr. Gina 

Daddario and Dr. Ann Denkler 

— who piqued her interest in 

women’s studies. “They made all 

the difference,” Revels said. 

2004 Alumna Shannon Revels is 

the first SU student to graduate 

with a minor in women’s studies. 

News

5 

Leadership 


Google “leadership” and 

more than 21,600,000 

results pop up. Refine 

the Internet search by looking for 

“leadership skills,” and there are 

more than 1,290,000 results. Go 

to amazon.com, look for books 

about leadership and find more 

than 87,800 titles. 

What’s going on here? 

Why the fascination with 

leadership? And, how is this 

national trend reflected at 

Shenandoah? 

After the 2003-04 

academic year, there were a 

record 60 clubs and 

organizations on campus. 

These groups include 

academic honor societies, 

service organizations, 

political groups, professional 

associations and social clubs. 

Fourteen of these groups have 

both undergraduate and 

graduate student members, and 

there are two organizations 

exclusively for graduate students. 

The former vice president 

for student affairs, Harley Knowles, 

heading the university’s 

development office, draws on his 

20 years of experience in student 

affairs to explain today’s 

leadership trend. 

“In the 1990s and first 

couple years of this decade, 

there was a wane in students’ 

interest in leadership,” Dr. 

Knowles said. “If students were 

involved, it was more through 

volunteering, which they didn’t 

consider leadership even though 

volunteering is a form of 

leadership.” 

By definition, Knowles said, 

“leadership is about change. If 

you want change to happen and 

are willing to get involved, you’re 

“Leadership is a combination of 

character, creativity and 

perseverance. A leader is someone 

who is strong enough to stand tall in 

adversity, flexible enough to change 

paths and perseverant enough to 

never quit trying.” 

Lesley Scherrer 

leading.You’re leading by 

example or you go one 

step farther and assume a 

leadership role.” 

Though many labels 

have been attached to 

the generation born in 

the 1980s and 1990s, 

none has been widely 

accepted. Knowles prefers 

“Millennial Generation,” 

though other names 

include the Millennium 

Generation, the Net 

Generation, Generation 

NeXt or NeXters, 

Generation 2000, 

Generation Y2K, the 

Digital Generation, 

Lesley Scherrer says time management 

is a key skill for leaders. 

Generation Dotcom and 

e-Generation. 

Whatever today’s students 

are called, Knowles sees a 

decided shift among young adults 

to assume more leadership roles. 

“They seem more willing to 

step up into leadership roles in 

part because of the 

increasingly tough job 

market,” Knowles said. 

“Another factor is the 

political landscape. After the 

2000 presidential election, 

people saw that one vote 

can make a difference. 

America has troops in the 

Middle East, and we’re 

getting ready for another 

election.” 

He also believes 9/11 

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News 

made a lot of young Americans 

think about who they are and 

who they want to be. “9/11 

forced people to have opinions 

about things they hadn’t even 

considered before,” he said. 

“They have come to realize 

they can be a change agent for 

good,” said Knowles. “They are 

not quite so cynical as students 

from just a few years ago.” 

Knowles said he hears a lot 

about how serious college 

students are concerning 

their future. “They are 

recognizing early the value 

of education and where it 

will take them. I believe 

students are coming to 

Shenandoah better 

equipped to handle the 

college experience.” 

A lot of students, like Nick 

Fournarakis, get involved during 

their freshman year. 

“Being a leader is incredibly 

important to me,” said 

Fournarakis, a sophomore prepharmacy 

major and the Student 

Government Association 

treasurer for 2004-05. “I believe I 

have something to offer. I like to 

think of myself as someone who 

is always willing to help or talk 

things over with other people. 

“Students will continue a project 

and step up to leadership roles if 

they believe a project is worthwhile. 

They don’t do it just to be a leader.” 

John Totten 

“The opportunity to be a 

leader is just that — an 

opportunity,” Fournarakis 

said. “I’m glad I’ve been 

given leadership 

opportunities at 

Shenandoah. As an SGA 

officer, it’s also my duty to 

represent every student — 

and faculty and staff, too — 

to the best of my ability.” 

“I’ve always felt that if 

there is an opportunity to 

assume a leadership role, 

and I was qualified to lead, 

then I had a responsibility 

to do so,” said Jonathan 

Meek, a senior political 

science major, president of 

College Democrats, 

treasurer of the Political 

Science Society and a 

former U.S. Marine. “Good 

leadership is a major key to 

success.The idea of being a 

leader isn’t necessarily as 

important as making sure there is 

good leadership.” 

Meek, who plans a career in 

international relations, continued, 

“I’ve been a member of SGA 

since I transferred to Shenandoah 

in 2001. It was clear the SGA was 

in need of good leaders, and my 

major in political science and my 

experience led me to assume a 

leadership role on campus.” 

Student government is one 

place to find students 

developing leadership skills. 

The residence life program is 

another. Each of SU’s six 

residence halls has a handful 

of students who step up and 

work as resident assistants 

(RA).They plan programs, 

enforce policies and, in 

general, help keep the peace 

among the almost 700 residential 

students. 

“I don’t think of myself as a 

leader, though people tell me I 

am,” said John Totten, a senior 

music major, math minor, who 

was an RA for two years. “Some 

people think of leaders as people 

who control, but it’s not that at 

all. Leaders are people who are 

respected, who work to improve 

the campus and who set an 

example.” 

Biology major Mary Alice 

Snead is in her second year as an 

RA. Like Totten, she said the 

secret to leadership is respect. 

“The key to being respected as a 

leader is showing respect for the 

people around you.You can’t use 

your power to control people.” 

Petite and personable, Snead 

is an RA in combined Funkhouser/ 

Gore residence halls, which means 

she has freshman women in 

“Funk” and co-ed upperclassmen 

Senior John Totten believes leadership is demonstrated by a 

willingness to work for improvement and to personally set a good 

example. 

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in Gore, including student 

athletes. Whether she’s helping a 

first-year student navigate college 

life or asking a football player to 

turn down his music, Snead said a 

positive, empathetic approach is 

always best. 

And, like many other students, 

Snead did not set out to be a 

leader.“Ever since I was 10, people 

have trusted me to handle 

responsibility and have told me 

I’m good in leadership roles.” 

Which points to what 

might be considered the 

downside to leadership.The 

more a person can handle, the 

more that person is asked to 

take on. Snead believes student 

leaders are a small minority, 

explaining, “I think it’s the same 

handful of people being asked 

to do everything.” 

She also believes leadership 

is not something that can be 

taught; it comes naturally. “I’ve 

attended leadership seminars, and 

when I hear some of the things 

presenters say, I think, ‘Well, isn’t 

that obvious?’” 

The toughest part of 

leadership, though, is not taking 

criticism personally. Snead admits 

that when she was younger, she 

worried if people didn’t like what 

she was doing, they might not like 

her. “Now,” she said, “I don’t take 

it personally. In fact, you need 

some criticism so you can do a 

better job and be a better 

leader.” 

“Being a leader is important 

to me,” said senior theatre for 

youth major Andrea Michinski, 

the 2004-05 SGA secretary. “My 

parents raised me to have strong 

convictions; to hold myself 

accountable; to work hard for 

Mary Alice Snead emphasizes 

respect for others as key to 

leadership. 

myself as well as for the good of 

others.To me, that’s part of what 

makes a good leader.” 

“My college experience has 

put me into leadership roles,” 

said Michinski, the head RA in the 

University Inn residence hall. “I 

like being involved in activities 

where I can look at the big 

picture to see what we, as a 

group, can accomplish at the end.” 

Michinski said being involved 

“The key to being respected as a 

leader is showing respect for the 

people around you. You can’t use 

your power to control people.” 

Mary Alice Snead 

with campus clubs and activities 

has taught her how to work well 

with “all kinds of people and a 

variety of different work ethics.” 

She’s also learned the difference 

between what it takes to be a 

good leader and what makes a 

bad leader. She will take all this 

information with her when she 

enters the work force. 

Mark Marion, a resident 

director (RD) for three years and 

an RA for two years before that, 

said although his analogy may 

sound overly simple, it is what 

guides him. “When I was in the 

Boy Scouts, and we were out 

hiking, we were told to leave 

each place better than how we 

found it.That’s what I try to do at 

SU.” He became involved on 

campus his freshman year 

because he saw things he 

didn’t like, and he saw 

things he could change. 

Over the years, Marion, 

now a graduate student, 

learned how to balance 

life as a student leader 

with life as a student. 

“Exams come around, 

and you have to study 

like everyone else. But you also 

have to help keep order in your 

residence hall. It’s stressful.” 

And, yet, he said that kind of 

experience is more beneficial 

than anything else. “You learn 

how to manage your time and 

arrange your priorities.The more 

leadership experience you have, 

the easier being a leader 

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becomes.” 

Graduate student Lesley 

Scherrer completed her 

bachelor’s degree in music 

education this spring and is now 

working on two graduate 

degrees in choral conducting and 

music education. During her 

undergraduate years at 

Shenandoah, she not only served 

as an RA, but as president of 

Alpha Chi Honor Society, vice 

president for Sigma Alpha Iota, 

SGA senator, president of 

American Choral Director’s 

Association and general 

manager of conservatory 

and chamber choirs. She 

currently serves as a 

graduate assistant in the 

Choral Library. 

“Shenandoah prepared 

me well for my professional 

life,” said Scherrer. “Skills such 

as time management and 

flexibility are invaluable to a 

teacher. Over the next few years, 

I’ll have the unique opportunity 

to begin my career while 

attending Shenandoah full-time as 

I work on my master’s degrees. I 

look forward to the challenge.” 

So how do college students 

define leadership? 

“Leadership is a combination 

of character, creativity, and 

perseverance,” said Scherrer. “A 

leader is someone who is strong 

enough to stand tall in adversity, 

flexible enough to change paths, 

and perseverant enough to never 

quit trying.” 

“A leader is someone who 

possesses the willingness and 

ability to make decisions while 

maintaining character, integrity, 

strength and confidence in the 

midst of challenge and 

controversy,” said Fournarakis. 

“From my first day, I knew I 

wanted to assume a leadership 

role at Shenandoah,” said 

Fournarakis. “In high school, I was 

junior class vice president, and 

during my senior year, I was 

student government president in 

a school with 1,600 students. I’ve 

always been told I have a natural 

affinity for politics. How true that 

is, I’m not so sure. I do know I 

enjoy leadership roles, and your 

experience at college is entirely 

“Leadership is about change. 

If you want change to happen and 

are willing to get involved, you’re 

leading. You’re leading by example, 

or you go one step farther and 

assume a leadership role.” 

Dr. Harley Knowles 

what you make of it.This is a 

statement I’ve heard over and 

over, and it is absolutely true.” 

Through his involvement with 

campus activities, Fournarakis said 

he’s learning a great deal about 

responsibility, organization, 

understanding, working with 

others and keeping track of a 

budget.These are skills he will 

continue to use and improve in 

his career. 

Totten said part of leadership 

is identifying what is important, 

so others will follow. 

“Students will continue a 

project and step up to leadership 

roles if they believe a project is 

worthwhile.They don’t do it just 

to be a leader.” 

“It takes one person — that 

one motivated, excited person — 

to step up to a leadership 

position, and people will follow,” 

said Marion. “The more leaders 

you have, the more who will 

follow.” 

“I think leadership is a 

growing trend among college 

students,” Fournarakis said. 

“Students seem to recognize the 

need for all students — students 

from different backgrounds with 

different interests — to be able 

to make the most of their college 

experience. Look at all of the 

new clubs and organizations 

that are formed on campus 

each year. I imagine there 

will be plenty more.” 

Michinski believes 

“Leadership is a growing 

trend among college 

students, especially at SU.” 

“As SGA 

parliamentarian,” Meek said, 

“I learned how to run 

meetings and keep others 

on task. I’ll be able to apply 

these skills in almost anything I 

choose to do after graduation.” 

Meek also believes the idea 

of leadership is a growing trend 

on college campuses. “I certainly 

think there is a greater focus on 

leadership and citizenship on 

college campuses now than there 

has been in the past. Students 

seem more willing to accept their 

social responsibilities.There are 

also many campus programs that 

encourage leadership and 

participation. Students are aware 

that their participation is required 

to create a successful 

community.” 

Totten said he has a “very 

strong sense” his generation is 

becoming more involved. 

“They’re using their brains 

beyond the classroom,” he said. 

“They’re getting involved in their 

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Clubs and Organizations on Campus 

Undergraduate Student 

Organizations 

Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy 

Academy of Students of Pharmacy 

Allies Gay/Lesbian,Transgender & 

Bisexual 

Alpha Chi National Honor 

Scholarship Society 

Alpha Lambda Delta 

Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatic 

Fraternity 

American Choral Directors Association 

American Society of Health Systems 

Pharmacists 

Amnesty International 

Avalon Literary Magazine 

Business Student Association 

Black Student Union 

Campus Activities Network 

Christian Pharmacists Fellowship 

International 

Christian Student Union 

Circle K 

College Democrats 

College Republicans 

Cooley Hall Council 

Funkhouser/Gore Hall Council 

Habitat for Humanity 

Harambee Gospel Choir 

Honor Society of Nursing 

International Students Association 

Jewish Student Association 

Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 

Kappa Kappa Psi National Band 

Fraternity 

Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity 

Kinesiology Club 

Music Educators National Conference 

National Community Pharmacist 

Association 

Nurses Christian Fellowship 

Organization of Arts Managers 

Omicron Delta Kappa 

Phi Alpha Delta 

Phi Delta Chi 

Phi Mu Alpha 

Physician Assistant Student Society 

Physical Therapy Student Association 

Political Science Society 

Pre-Law Society 

Pre-Pharmacy Society 

Psychology Club 

Racey Hall Council 

Residence Hall Association 

Rho Chi National Pharmacy Honor 

Society 

Music Therapy Association 

Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sorority 

Sigma Beta Delta 

Sigma Rho Delta 

Sigma Theta Tau International Honor 

Society of Nursing 

Sociology Club 

Society for Collegiate Journalists 

Society for Human Resource 

Management 

Student Athletic Training Club 

Student Government Association 

Student Nurses Association 

Students In Free Enterprise 

University Inn Hall Council 

Graduate Student 

Organizations 

Academy of Students of Pharmacy 

American Society of Health-Systems 

Pharmacists 

Business Student Association 

Christian Pharmacists Fellowship 

International 

Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 

Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity 

National Community Pharmacist 

Association 

Omicron Delta Kappa 

Phi Delta Chi 

Phi Lambda Sigma 

Physician Assistant Student Society 

Physical Therapy Student Association 

Pi Theta Epsilon 

Sigma Beta Delta 

Student In Free Enterprise 

Student Nurses Association 

communities or on campus to 

make things better.” 

To help encourage and 

accommodate the growing 

interest in campus 

involvement and student 

leadership, Shenandoah’s 

proposed new student center 

is high on the priority list. 

Architects’ plans show many 

offices and common areas for 

clubs and organizations. 

“Colleges in general have 

always been about 

leadership,” said Knowles. “At 

Shenandoah, instilling 

leadership skills and 

encouraging students to take 

on leadership roles have 

always been priorities.” 

Author Cathy Kuehner, public 

relations assistant, can be 

reached at 540-678-4327 or 

ckuehner@su.edu. 

News

News 

Region Celebrates 250th 

Anniversary of French & Indian War 

Shenandoah University’s 

History and Tourism 

Center (The Knowledge 

Point TM ) has joined with French 

and Indian War 250, Inc., to 

commemorate the anniversary of 

what historians have called “The 

First World War.” Although 

known in North America as the 

French and Indian War, it is called 

the Seven Years’ War in 

Europe, where it eventually 

involved not only Britain and 

France, but Germany and 

Spain as well. 

What began as a 

regional initiative in 

southwestern Pennsylvania, 

the French and Indian War 

250, Inc., is expanding into a 

national commemoration 

embracing 19 other states, 

including Virginia, Maryland 

and West Virginia where the 

French and Indian War 

unfolded.The goal of the 

250th commemoration is to 

raise awareness and energize 

heritage tourism at the many 

historic sites interpreting the 

conflict. 

The role played by 

Virginia (and what is now 

West Virginia) was pivotal in 

the early years, 1754 to 

1758. In May,1754, George 

Washington, colonel of the 

Virginia Militia, led a small 

group of fellow Virginians 

into the forests of western 

Pennsylvania and 

inadvertently ambushed a 

detachment of French 

soldiers at Jumonville Glen, killing 

the leader and many of his 

troops. And so the war began. 

The following year, British 

General Edward Braddock led his 

army from Alexandria to 

Winchester to Fort Wills 

(Cumberland) and on to defeat 

outside Fort Pitt, the site of 

present-day Pittsburgh. Known as 

The role played by Virginia 

(and what is now West Virginia) 

was pivotal in the early years, 

1754 to 1758. In May, 1754, 

George Washington, colonel of the 

Virginia Militia, led a small group 

of fellow Virginians into the forests 

of western Pennsylvania and 

inadvertently ambushed a 

detachment of French soldiers at 

Jumonville Glen, killing the leader 

and many of his troops. 

And so the war began. 

Braddock’s March, regular British 

soldiers along with militias from 

Virginia and North Carolina 

pushed their way through dense 

forest and over mountains, 

constructing the road as they 

went. Once again, Washington 

was present as head of the 

Virginia militia and as an aide to 

General Braddock. 

In 1756, Colonel 

Washington was given the 

task of building a string of 

forts along the frontier to 

guard the settlers from 

increasing Indian raids. 

Construction began on Fort 

Loudoun that year, and 

during that time, 

Washington’s headquarters 

was established in 

Winchester. 

The Knowledge Point’s 

Role in Anniversary 

Events 

Working with partners in 

four states,The Knowledge 

Point has assumed 

responsibility for three major 

projects commemorating the 

250th anniversary of the 

French and Indian War in 

2004. 

• A major national 

conference, “Cultures in 

Conflict:The Seven Years 

War in North America,” will 

be held at Shenandoah 

University Oct. 21 to 23, 

2004. Organized by Dr. 

Warren Hofstra of 

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Shenandoah University and Dr. 

Joseph W. A. Whitehorne of Lord 

Fairfax Community College, the 

conference will feature Dr. Fred 

Anderson as the keynote speaker. 

Dr. Anderson, professor of history 

at the University of Colorado at 

Boulder, won the prestigious 

Francis Parkman Prize for his 

book, “Crucible of War:The 

Seven Years’ War and the Fate of 

Empire in British North America, 

1754-1766.” Other nationally 

known scholars will join Anderson 

in presenting the development 

and outcome of the war through 

the eyes and minds of its major 

players, interpreting it not only as 

a conflict of combatants but also 

of cultures. 

• An exhibit,“George Washington 

Remembers: Reflections on the 

French and Indian War,” which 

“Washington Supervising the Construction of Fort Loudoun,” by Richard 

Schlecht, depicting George Washington (center) with two soldiers in 

Fredericktown, later named Winchester, 1755. 

Used with permission by the Winchester-Frederick County Historical Society 

premiered at Fort Pitt in April 

2004, will travel to Winchester 

this October.The exhibit includes 

an original manuscript written by 

George Washington in his later 

years as he looked back on his 

life. Accompanying display panels 

illustrate the events described. 

• Working with Colonel 

Washington’s Frontier Forts 

Association,The Knowledge Point 

will produce a promotional 

brochure and map to encourage 

visitation to the nine sites that 

compose the association. 

• “Braddock’s March, March-July, 

2005,” will recreate the movement 

of General Braddock’s army, 

beginning in Virginia and ending at 

the site of the Battle of the 

Monongahela, near Pittsburgh. 

Historic sites and communities 

along the route will participate 

and plan associated educational 

events. Stephen Nuckles 

(stevenuckles@earthlink.net) is 

organizing the event with 

assistance from The Knowledge 

Point. 

For a full conference 

schedule, registration information 

as well as more information 

on other projects, phone 

540-535-3543 or visit the History 

and Tourism Center’s Web site at 

www.TheKnowledgePoint.org. 

Author Pat Zontine, history and 

tourism center development 

coordinator, can be reached at 

540-665-5507 or pzontine@su.edu. 

News

News 

‘Shenandoah Performs’ 

A Music Festival Tradition Begins 

Starting with a suggestion 

from the president of the 

university and funding from 

a small business association grant, 

a handful of motivated people 

organized what may become a 

nationally recognized – if not 

internationally recognized – music 

festival at Shenandoah. 

“Shenandoah Performs” 

debuted on June 11 with a 

concert by the festival orchestra 

on the university’s main campus. 

Over the next 10 days, 


presented a number of concerts 

featuring classical music, pops, 

jazz, special performances 

especially for children and a 

number of guest solo performers. 

Fifty-one student musicians 

and 22 professional musicians 

arrived on campus June 6.They 

came from across the United 

States, Europe, China and South 

America. Rehearsals began on 

June 7 and continued through the 

end of the festival on June 20. In 

addition to group rehearsals, 

younger musicians received 

lessons from the professionals. 

It has long been a dream of 

President James A. Davis that 

Shenandoah University host such 

a music festival.Two years ago, Jan 

Wagner came to teach and 

conduct the orchestras at 

Shenandoah Conservatory. A 

native of Venezuela, Wagner 

studied at the Academy of Music 

in Vienna, Austria, and was most 

recently the chief conductor of 

the Odense Symphony 

Orchestra in Denmark before 

coming to SU. 

An award-winning conductor, 

Wagner has worked with major 

symphonies around the world. 

He has served as assistant 

conductor to Lawrence Foster at 

the Aspen Music Festival and to 

Kurt Masur at the New York 

Philharmonic. 

When Shenandoah’s History 

and Tourism Center (HTC) 

received grant money last year to 

promote tourism in the area, all 

the pieces for a world-class music 

festival fell into place. 

At least, that’s the short 

12

13 

version of the story. 

The longer version includes a 

three-day “test” festival last fall. 

Wagner worked with HTC 

Director Bill Austin to produce a 

three-day event with outdoor 

concerts. “We learned a lot 

about what it takes to 

put on a music festival,” 

said Austin. 

Organizers took 

what they learned last 

fall, created a two-week 

program of rehearsals 

and performances, 

invited the selected 

musicians, set up 

great venues, and 


dazzled its audiences. 

“We wanted to create 

a festival that rivals the 

finest music festivals in 

the world,” said Austin. 

“The festival is 

similar to Aspen and 

Tangelwood,” said 

Wagner, “but 

‘Shenandoah Performs’ 

offers orchestra and 

chamber music in equal 

proportion. We’re small, 

but we hope we 

compete in the level of 

faculty and students.” 

“The festival,” Wagner added, 

“is a wonderful way to promote 

Shenandoah University, and it 

gives the musicians opportunities 

to do things we don’t usually do 

during the academic year.”That is, 

Shenandoah faculty members 

played alongside their students, 

and they all played with 

outstanding guest musicians. 

Wagner conducted the 

orchestra during rehearsals and 

most concerts during the festival. 

Dr.Thomas Albert of 

Shenandoah Conservatory was 

the guest conductor for the pops 

concert on the final day of the 

festival, and Dr. Scott Nelson 

conducted one piece for one 

program.The guest concert 

master was Tim Frederiksen, 

Jan Wagner, artistic director and associate professor of 

music, led the inaugural schedule for Shenandoah 

Performs, a 10-day music festival that debuted in 

Winchester in June. 

former conductor of the Danish 

Radio Symphony Orchestra. 

“It’s hard for young musicians 

to break into the business,” 

explained Wagner. “Music festivals, 

traditionally, are venues for young 

musicians to perform, gain 

experience and meet professionals.” 

But the real magic, Wagner 

said, is that many musicians 

perform in festivals “to come 

together for the love of the 

music.The object is to be in a 

different setting.This is the appeal 

of music festivals. 

“Of course,” Wagner said, “to 

create the opportunity for the 

musicians and outstanding 

concerts for the audience 

requires a Herculean effort. We 

want to anticipate needs and 

make sure everyone is 

happy.” 

Dozens of 

people began working 

on “Shenandoah 

Performs” last fall.The 

pace picked up in the 

spring. By May, the staff 

was working long hours, 

six or seven days a 

week. ”What I hope is 

that everyone — 

musicians and audience 

members — leave here 

and say, ‘I want to come 

back next year,’” said 

Wagner. 

The audience 

certainly had plenty 

from which to choose, 

including a recording of 

Public Radio 

International’s popular 

classical music show 

“From the Top” in 

Armstrong Concert Hall. 

“From the Top” host 

Christopher O’Riley and 

his crew recorded the show, 

which featured young musicians 

who performed and were 

interviewed by O’Riley. One 

musician — Erin Keefe, a topplaced 

contestant in the 

prestigious Carl Nielsen 

International Violin Competition 

in Denmark in early June — flew 

to America as soon as the 

competition was over to play 

with the “Shenandoah Performs” 

festival orchestra on June 19. 

“The level of musicianship 

News

News 

was superb,” Dr. Albert said of 

the event. “The festival gave 

young musicians a valuable 

opportunity to perform with 

working professionals as well as 

students from other schools, a 

broadening experience for all 

who participated.” 

“The first-rate concerts also 

gave our audiences a wonderfully 

concentrated exposure to the 

very finest musical offerings,” 

Albert added. “Artistic director 

and conductor Jan Wagner did a 

terrific job bringing all the 

elements together, and he set the 

tone for professionalism and 

musicianship for everyone 

involved.” 

“It was amazing how — in 

two weeks — we reached such a 

professional level,” said violinist 

Flor Maryory Serrano. “We had 

to learn new programs in just 

one week, and the level of the 

faculty was incredible, their 

performances and their 

knowledge were really helpful.” 

“From an artistic standpoint, 

the festival was an unqualified 

success,” said Dr. Charlotte 

Collins, dean of Shenandoah 

Conservatory. 

“The concerts were varied, 

and all were of an exceedingly 

high artistic level. Of equal 

importance, was the success of 

the educational aspect of the 

festival,” Collins added. 

Austin also called the festival 

a “huge success.” Based on 

conversations with musicians, 

audience members and others 

who participated, Austin said he’s 

confident this was the first of 

many summer music festivals at 

Shenandoah. 

“Jan Wagner told me all the 

students want to return, and 

that’s a tremendous compliment,” 

Austin said. “On the audience 

side, there was genuine 

excitement on the part of 

everyone. We’ve got folks talking. 

Clearly, we’ll go through a 

financial analysis. But it is 

reasonable to assume we’ll build 

on our current marketing 

initiatives.” 

“The audiences responded to 

the concerts with enthusiasm,” 

said Dr. Collins. “As knowledge of 

the festival spreads, I’m confident 

we will see larger numbers of 

attendees.” 

“It was a great experience to 

play and learn with musicians 

from all over the world,” said 

violinist Monika Okapiec, herself 

from Poland. “The festival 

exceeded my expectations, and I 

believe this is a good start for a 

long-lasting tradition at Shenandoah.” 


relations assistant, can be reached 

at 540-678-4327 or 


14

15 

Randy Boxx Excited About 

University’s Creative Energy 

The way Shenandoah 

University does learning 

excites me...creative 

students and faculty working 

together,” said Dr. Randy Boxx, 

new dean of the Harry F. Byrd, Jr. 

School of Business. “It’s the way I 

think it should be done.” 

Dr. Boxx began his tenure as 

dean on Aug. 1, replacing Stan 

Harrison, who retired after 

serving as dean since 1999. 

A native of Mt. Olive, 

Miss., Boxx spent his 

entire professional career 

in his home state before 

moving to Winchester this 

summer. Boxx and his 

wife, Mary, who have two 

grown daughters and one 

granddaughter, are ready 

for a new phase of life. 

“We want to become 

part of the community 

quickly, meeting new 

friends and creating new 

opportunities,” Boxx said. “We 

want to continue to learn and 

grow here.” 

Prior to coming to SU, Boxx 

served as dean of the Else School 

of Management at Millsaps 

College in Jackson, Miss. He was 

the chief academic and 

administrative officer responsible 

for strategic management, internal 

operations, faculty, curriculum, 

budgets and external relations. 

His professional experience also 

includes serving as dean of the 

School of Business Administration 

at the University of Mississippi. 

He holds a bachelor’s degree 

and a master’s degree in 

management from the University 

of Southern Mississippi and a 

doctoral degree in business 

administration and management 

from the University of Arkansas. 

Boxx already has a set of 

goals to tackle in his new position. 

He plans to be involved in 

recruiting and retaining excellent 

students, faculty and staff. “The 

student body is the heart of an 

institution, and the faculty is the 

soul,” he said. 

Ensuring the business school 

is offering programs that are 

current, relevant and cutting edge 

is also important to Boxx. “We 

want the graduates of our 

programs able to enter 

organizations and add value right 

away,” he said, adding that 

providing outstanding career 

services and internship placement 

to students is another goal. 

Boxx is pleased with the way 

the business school is connected 

to the local community, especially 

with several business organizations. 

He plans to continue to build 

strong external relationships with 

regional foundations and 

businesses. 

“I want the Harry F. Byrd, Jr. 

School of Business to receive the 

recognition it deserves,” he said. 

“Accreditation with the 

Association to Advance 

Collegiate Schools of 

Business [AACSB 

International] is one road 

to that recognition.The 

business school is well into 

the process, but it’s about 

two or three years away 

from receiving full 

accreditation. Accreditation 

is validation from the 

outside that you have built 

a quality program that will 

continue to improve,” he 

said. 

“I want to see a team 

atmosphere where all of us at 

Shenandoah University — 

administration, faculty, staff, 

students and supporters — work 

together with one heartbeat,” 

Boxx said. “We will push the 

university as a whole, as well as 

the business school, to continue 

to be a high-quality institution 

where students succeed.” 

Author Ann Campbell, (’00), (’03), 

public relations specialist, can be 


acampbel@su.edu. 

“The student body is the heart of an institution, and the faculty is the soul.” 

Dr. Randy Boxx, dean of the Harry F. Byrd, Jr. School of Business 

News

News 

SU Welcomes Claressa Morton as 

Vice President of Student Affairs 

Dr. Clarresa Morton, 


new vice president of 

student affairs, believes her 

undergraduate college experience 

at Oral Roberts University in 

Tulsa, Okla., shaped who she is 

today.The combination of a liberal 

arts education with a Christian 

foundation reinforced a value 

system that, for her, remains 

intact. She fondly remembers 

building friendships during her 

college years across racial, 

international and ethnic lines. 

“Those were powerful 

friendships that, 35 years later, 

are still strong across the 

distance,” she said. “A smaller 

school, in many ways, allowed 

that to happen because of 

proximity. I’ve always been 

very interested in working at 

a smaller school.” 

Dr. Morton, who joined 

the administration in August from 

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and 

State University in Blacksburg,Va., 

quickly sensed Shenandoah’s 

uniqueness as she researched the 

institution prior to visiting campus 

in June. While Shenandoah 

possesses characteristics similar 

to many small- to mid-sized 

campuses, Morton said it stood 

apart from the rest. 

“In some ways, Shenandoah is 

not a traditional liberal arts 

university,” she said. “We’re doing 

something original here. It’s a 

completely different model than 

the typical liberal arts college or 

land-grant institution. 

“Virginia students have a lot 

of choices,” she said. “But 

Shenandoah has developed a 

different niche than Washington 

and Lee, William and Mary, 

Emory and Henry, Bridgewater 

or EMU [Eastern Mennonite 

University]. All those schools 

instruct in the liberal arts 

tradition, but at Shenandoah, it’s 

the other way around. We’re 

preparing students for careers 

with a liberal arts foundation, plus 

we have all the benefits of a small 

school setting.” 

“I’m intrigued by the 

challenges ahead and opportunities 

that exist for student affairs,” she 

said. “I’m also extremely fortunate 

Dr. Harley Knowles developed 

such a strong student affairs 

organization that allows me to 

step right in and get to work. 

There’s a core of veteran staff 

members who provide stability 

and a basis for information sharing. 

Several new staff members bring 

their enthusiasm and ideas to 

student affairs, yet it’s balanced 

with the energy already here with 

the traditional staff.” 

When asked what she hopes 

to accomplish, Morton said she’s 

looking to enhance a rich campus 

life, promote student retention, 

provide value and accountability 

for the student activities fees and 

find additional spaces for students 

to meet and interact. 

“I know we will solve the 

space issue when we 

construct the new student 

center, but we also need to 

provide recreational and 

meeting spaces for the 

students who are here now. 

At Virginia Tech, I was 

responsible for scheduling the 

student union space, which by 

the way, was closed for three 

years. So, I became really 

good at ferreting out space 

on campus. 

“If we do our jobs well, then 

we’ll interact with undergraduate 

and graduate students in a way 

that respects who they are, while 

providing opportunities for them 

to expand their horizons.The 

student affairs staff is charged 

with helping students build life 

skills that complement what they 

are learning in the classroom. 

Even if they land on Broadway, 

they’re still going to have to live 

out there in the real world.” 

Author Cathy Loranger, director of 

public relations, can be reached at 

540-665-4510 or clorange@su.edu. 

16

17 

First Symposium on Aging 

Set for Spring 2005 

The Baby Boomer 

generation is getting 

older, and a record 

number of Americans are 

becoming senior citizens.This 

trend is forcing many people to 

think about the aging process. 

Shenandoah University and the 

Loudoun County Area Agency on 

Aging are collaborating with 

other senior service providers to 

present a symposium on aging, 

March 17 to 19, 2005, in 

Leesburg,Va., at the Washington 

Dulles Airport Marriott. 

The symposium, focusing on 

the theme “Independence: 

Strategies for Maintaining 

Control,” will provide older 

adults, families and communities 

with strategies for fostering 

independence while aging. 

“The concept is to reach out 

and educate various groups from 

the community about aging and 

services for older adults," said 

Melanie Lewis, director 

of the Northern Virginia 

Campus, adding that 300 

participants are expected 

to attend the 

symposium. 

Conference sessions 

will address issues 

pertinent to older adults 

and their families, 

legislators, developers, 

professional service 

providers, health care 

professionals and 

community organizations. 

Topics include health 

care, finance and law, care giving, 

transportation, housing and 

lifelong learning. 

“We want the community to 

be proactive rather than reactive 

when it comes to aging,” said 

Martha Erbach, associate director 

of Continuing Education health 

programs. “This symposium is 

about the positives of aging and 

doing the most with what you 

have. It’s about the potential for 

life as an elderly person.” 

Shenandoah students from 

the School of Health Professions 

and the Bernard J. Dunn School 

of Pharmacy helped organized 

the symposium. Graduate 

students will present papers and 

participate in conference 

sessions, performing 

demonstrations and techniques 

on independent aging. 

The event will conclude with 

a town hall meeting.The purpose 

of this closing session is to 

synthesize the research and 

information presented during 

conference sessions and to 

propose a series of 

recommendations for political 

and social action. “We hope we 

can get policy makers to see 

what the aging population needs,” 

Erbach said. 

Lewis said this first 

symposium may become an 

annual event, resulting in ongoing 

classes and seminars on aging. 

SU’s Northern Virginia Campus 

offered the first class this 

semester, “Coping with the 

Needs of Aging Parents.” Lewis 

said, “The information being 

presented is timely and topical. 

These are things you have to 

think about when your 

parents start getting 

older.” 

For information 

about the symposium, 

contact Melanie Lewis at 

703-779-9626. 

Author Ann Campbell, 

(’00) (’03), public relations 

specialist, can be reached 

at 540-665-5422 or 


News

News 

Teachers Use Technology and 

Creativity at Math Camp 

Last year, Shenandoah 

University received a 

$150,000 grant funded by 

the trustees of the Arthur Vining 

Davis Foundation to establish a 

Mathematics Learning Center for 

pre- and in-service high school 

teachers at the university. 

This year, three middle school 

teachers, two high school teachers 

and a Shenandoah math 

professor utilized funds from the 

grant to conduct a Math Camp in 

June, on the Shenandoah 

University campus for rising 

seventh and eighth graders.The 

camp utilized reform-oriented 

teaching methods to increase 

students’ mathematical skills 

through creative problem solving 

and innovative use of technology. 

“The primary focus of the 

grant was to give area math 

teachers at the secondary and 

middle-school levels an opportunity 

to improve their professional 

development,” said Dr. Cindia 

Stewart, associate professor of 

mathematics. “This project gave 

them a creative, practical 

opportunity to collaborate and 

plan and execute pedagogy with 

other math teachers.” 

“When we met in the fall, the 

teachers discussed what kind of 

students they wanted to invite to 

camp and what they wanted to 

do,” said Stewart.“They unanimously 

voted to do something for middle 

school kids. While university 

faculty acted as advisors, it was 

the teachers themselves who put 

this program together.” 

Five area math teachers 

participated in the camp project. 

Each was selected for his or her 

various teaching styles and for the 

variety of schools they represented. 

Harry Holloway teaches at 

Powhatan School; Mary 

McAndrew teaches at Robert E. 

Aylor Middle School; Brian Carr 

teaches at James Wood Middle 

School; Karen Kile-Carr teaches 

at James Wood High School; and 

Michelle Long teaches at 

Millbrook High School. 

“Once we selected the 

theme — proportional reasoning 

— we had the framework,” said 

Holloway. “Proportional reasoning 

is a fundamental topic kids can 

use before heading into Algebra I. 

It’s like going into a recording 

studio to record an album.You 

have to get the timing right 

before you add the other 

instruments and record the CD.” 

According to Holloway, 

proportional reasoning is the 

ability to understand and 

Math Camp participants with Dr. 

Cindia Stewart, all seventh and 

eighth grade students from local 

schools, learned math concepts 

using digital cameras and 

technology. 

18

19 

compare ratios and to predict 

and produce equivalent ratios. 

“We wanted to open this 

camp for kids moving into 

seventh or eight grades,” said 

McAndrew. “They didn’t have to 

be gifted or pre-exposed to 

higher levels of math to 

participate.” 

All agreed there are very few 

opportunities, especially at the 

middle-school level, for children to 

take advantage of academic camps. 

“It’s not a paper, pencil, math 

book or homework type of 

thing,” said Long. “It’s fun. We 

wanted the kids to go back home 

to mom and dad and say, ‘We 

had a fun time today doing math.’” 

Rebecca Coffman, an eighthgrade 

student at Signal Knob 

Middle School in Strasburg,Va., 

found working with a digital 

camera a fun way to learn about 

proportional reasoning. “We had 

a person stand in front of a door, 

and we took his picture,” she 

said. “Back in the classroom, we 

had to figure out how tall he was 

by measuring his height, then 

how far he was standing from the 

door.” 

In another example using 

visual art, Grace Mueller, 12, from 

Daniel Morgan Middle School, cut 

a lizard painting into equal 

squares like a puzzle. “We had to 

make a scale model and enlarge 

it on a piece of paper,” she said. 

“We made it seven times bigger.” 

Mathematics education, 

according to Stewart, is problemsolving 

versus calculation. 

“Mathematics is different 

today than it was 20 years ago,” 

she explained. “We live in a 

society where technology can 

calculate for us. But we can use 

technology to look at problems 

differently. We can use math to 

solve problems.That’s how it’s 

being done in the workplace. Kids 

can think about solving problems 

then use math to see if their 

answers are reasonable.” 

Stewart is quick to point out 

that learning to calculate is still 

important, but by looking at 

ideas, rather than formulas, 

students are able to learn and 

apply concepts more quickly. In 

camp, the students used digital 

cameras, computers and graphic 

software to visualize math 

concepts. 

“We altered our teaching 

methods to focus more on 

reasoning and processing, not 

primarily on the minutia of 

calculating,” Holloway said. 

Taking Learning Back to the 

Classroom 

When asked what learning he’d 

take back to his classroom in the 

fall, Holloway said it was an 

understanding of the digital 

camera and how it is applicable 

in a mathematics class. “I have 

about eight different lesson plans 

now,” he said. 

“I’ll take a lot of these 

activities back into the classroom 

and see how I can use them in 

my curriculum, especially with 

ratios and proportions,” said 

McAndrew. 

“I enjoyed being able to 

teach students from other schools,” 

said Carr. “It’s been good to see 

what [concepts] students have 

been able to discover and fit into 

their understanding.” 

Kile-Carr said she found the 

freedom to play most helpful. 

“We’re so constrained by the 

SOLs [Standards of Learning] at 

the high-school level that I don’t 

have the time to be as creative 

with hands-on projects. But here 

at camp, I was able to create 

projects and see them come to 

life before my eyes. It was very 

rewarding,” said Kile-Carr. 




Above: Dr. Cindia Stewart, associate 

professor of mathematics (far left), 

and five area teachers, Harry 

Holloway, Mary McAndrew, 

Michelle Long, Brian Carr and 

Karen Kile-Carr, made math fun for 

seventh and eighth grade students 

during Math Camp. 

News

News 

Shenandoah Partners with 

Thammasat University in Thailand 

Dr. James A. Davis (center 

right), SU president, and 

Bill Berghaus (second 

on right), director of international 

admissions, traveled to Thailand in 

May for a ceremony honoring a 

cooperative agreement on 

nursing and international 

internships between Shenandoah 

University and Thammasat 

University in Bangkok. 

Dr. Davis met with various 

administrators from Thammasat 

University, including Rector Naris 

Chaiyasoot (center left) and 

Manyat Ruchiwit (pictured in 

pink), dean of nursing. 

The two universities have 

agreed to establish programs of 

exchange and collaboration in 

areas of interest and benefit to 

both institutions. 

As part of the Global 

Experiential Learning (GEL) 

program at SU, a group of 

students and faculty will plan an 

international internship and a 

study-abroad experience to 

Thailand. A graduate student in 

nursing from Thammasat 

University will come to study at 

Shenandoah University for half of 

a semester. 

Author Ann Campbell, (’00) (’03), 




As part of the 

Global Experiential 

Learning program 

at Shenandoah, a 

group of students 

and faculty will plan 

an international 

internship and study 

abroad experience 

to Thailand. 

20

21 

Janene Pennel Honored 

Shenandoah University Bestows Doctorate 

Janene Pennel received an 

honorary doctor of 

humanities degree at 


129th commencement ceremony 

in May. 

Pennel’s professional and 

volunteer life has been devoted 

to teaching children. In the 1960s 

and 1970s, she taught some of 

the poorest children in the state 

of Tennessee. She also taught at 

Memphis State University and the 

University School of Nashville. 

Since moving to Richmond 

with her husband, Joe E. Pennel 

Jr., bishop of the Virginia 

Conference, she served for four 

years as a volunteer tutor at 

Crestview Elementary School, 

where many of her students 

came from very difficult home 

situations. She has served on the 

Children’s Initiative Committee 

for the Virginia Conference and 

has co-authored a “Thrival Kit” 

for clergy spouses. 

In addition to her teaching 

responsibilities, she travels 

extensively with Bishop Pennel to 

assist in strengthening the church. 

In accepting the degree, Mrs. 

Pennel said, “First I would like to 

thank Shenandoah University for 

selecting me to receive an 

honorary doctor of humanities 

degree. I accept this decision of 

the trustees and the faculty with 

gratitude and humility recognizing 

that others are more deserving. 

With this affirmation, the 

university is honoring those 

children whom I have desired to 

serve. As a United Methodist, as a 

former elementary school teacher 

and as a volunteer, I have been 

given many opportunities to love 

and serve children. Watching 

children grow academically, 

emotionally and spiritually has 

been one of the joys of my life. 

Since coming to Virginia, I have 

taken a special interest in clergy 

spouses. I believe that a loving 

parsonage home is important if 

we are to have loving 

congregations. In honoring me 

you are affirming the important 

ministry of the clergy spouses.” 

Also receiving honorary 

doctorates were businessman C. 

Michael Armstrong and university 

trustee Bernard J. Dunn. 

Armstrong is chairman of the 

board of Comcast Corporation, a 

global leader in broadband 

services. He is also a visiting 

professor at the Massachusetts 

Institute of Technology. From 

1997 until 2002, Armstrong 

served as chairman and CEO of 

AT&T Corp. He serves on the 

board of trustees of John 

Hopkins University, Johns Hopkins 

Medicine and Carnegie Hall. 

Dr. Dunn and two fellow 

physicists founded the BDM 

Corporation, an engineering and 

scientific analysis company, in 

1959. As president and later chief 

scientist of BDM International, 

Dunn directed the company’s 

systems analysis studies and 

operations research activities for 

government agencies and the 

private sector. A long-term board 

member of Shenandoah 

University, he is particularly 

devoted to Shenandoah’s School 

of Pharmacy, which bears the 

name of his father who was a 

practicing pharmacist in New 

York City. 

Reprinted with permission from the 

Virginia United Methodist Advocate, 

June 2004. 

“Since coming to 

Virginia, I have taken 

a special interest 

in clergy spouses. 

I believe that a 

loving parsonage 

home is important 

if we are to have 

loving congregations. 

In honoring me, 

you are affirming 

the important 

ministry of the 

clergy spouses.” 

Janene Pennel 

News

News 

College for Lifelong Learning Appeals 

to Many Ages and Interests 

Area adults have the 

opportunity to learn 

and grow at any age 

because of the College for 

Lifelong Learning (CLL), a division 

of the School of Continuing 

Education at Shenandoah 

University. Attending a class 

offered by the College 

for Lifelong Learning 

enables participants to 

expand their knowledge, 

learn a hobby, improve 

themselves, meet 

new friends and have 

fun, according to Pat 

Wilson, coordinator 

of community 

outreach programs. 

“It’s a time to 

relax and enjoy 

yourself, to do something 

special for yourself,” Wilson said. 

The College for Lifelong 

Learning, which started in the fall 

of 2001, offers classes ranging in 

subjects from art appreciation to 

learning how to use your new 

digital camera to Virginia history. 

Classes are held in Winchester at 

the Fairfax-Cameron Building and 

in Leesburg at the Northern 

Virginia Campus. A few classes 

are held at other locations such 

as Shenandoah University’s main 

campus. Wilson said a few CLL 

students take regular 

undergraduate classes with 

traditional students. “A lot of 

people enjoy that privilege.They 

like being in classes with the 

younger folks,” she said. 

Wilson said the oldest 

student ever registered with the 

College for Lifelong Learning was 

a 91-year-old man who bought a 

new computer and wanted to 

take a class to learn how to use 

it. She said all of the courses are 

popular, especially conversational 

Spanish and French, art and 

computer classes. 

Most of the classes are held 

at night to accommodate the 

schedules of busy, working adults 

and instructors, but daytime 

courses are also available. Wilson 

said classes begin as early as 9 

a.m. and as late as 7 p.m. and are 

short-term, usually meeting one 

to two hours a week for five to 

eight weeks. 

Students receive continuing 

education units (CEU) for their 

work and participation in the 

classes.The CEUs are given based 

mostly on attendance.There are 

no exams in the classes and 

usually little homework. Wilson 

said some courses might include 

reading or practicing between 

meetings. 

New schedules of classes are 

offered three times each year, fall, 

winter and spring. Wilson said 

new courses are always being 

added to the schedule and 

instructors are always being 

recruited. “All of our instructors 

are knowledgeable in their 

subject area and love teaching,” 

Wilson said, adding there is a 

database of around 60 instructors. 

Irma Collins, of Winchester, 

has been an instructor for CLL 

since 2001. She is also an adjunct 

instructor of 

music for 

Shenandoah 

Conservatory. 

Collins has 

taught a 

variety of music 

classes for the College 

for Lifelong Learning, including 

how to read music, how to learn 

to sing and how to determine a 

composer by listening to music. 

Collins said teaching for CLL is a 

pleasant experience because the 

students have the desire and 

interest and are eager to learn. 

“It is a wonderful 

opportunity for people to take 

courses they have never been 

able to take before,” Collins said 

of CLL. “It is a chance to learn 

new material in a nonthreatening 

environment.” 

Most of the courses cost 

$74. Wilson said becoming a 

member of the Association of 

Lifelong Learning allows 

participants to take classes at 

discounted rates and to enjoy 

additional benefits of university 

life. 

Annual dues for the 

Association of Lifelong Learning 

for 2004-05 are $199 per 

person. Membership includes free 

enrollment in all 

$74 courses; 

two credits 

of $74 

toward other 

continuing 

education 

courses; free 

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23 

membership in 

the Ralph E. 

Lewis Book 

Club; library card 

privileges at the Alson 

H. Smith Library; use 

of the Shenandoah 

University fitness center; free 

wellness visits and blood pressure 

checks at the Wilkins Wellness 

Center; a free network account 

for use in university computer 

labs; notice to events sponsored 

by the John O. Marsh Institute for 

Government and Public Policy; 

exclusive invitations to special 

events for members; a 

Shenandoah University ID card 

for admission to university events; 

and advance enrollment to 

special events with limited 

attendance, such as 

field trips. 

Wilson said a 

new alumni 

membership rate 

of $169 has been 

added for the 2004-05 

membership year. 

For information about the 

College for Lifelong Learning, 

contact Wilson at 

540-665-5442 or pwilson@su.edu 

or visit www.su.edu/cont-ed. 

Author Ann Campbell, (’00), (’03), 




In January, several College for Lifelong Learning field trip participants visited the Smithsonian Institution’s 

National Air and Space Museum in Chantilly, Va. 

News

News 

Semester Highlights 

Nearly 400 Students Graduate 

in May 

At its 129th spring 

commencement, Shenandoah 

University awarded degrees and 

certificates to 390 students. 

Comcast Corporation Chairman 

C. Michael Armstrong was the 

commencement speaker and 

recipient of an honorary doctor 

of laws degree. Dr. Bernard J. 

Dunn received an honorary 

doctor of science degree, and 

Janene Pennel was awarded an 

honorary doctor of humanities 

degree. Shenandoah holds three 

commencement exercises each 

year, in May, August and 

December. 

Second “Relay for Life” 

Breaks Goal 

For Shenandoah’s second 

American Cancer Society “Relay 

for Life,” student organizers set a 

fund-raising goal of $28,000. 

When it was all said and done, 

students and employees collected 

close to $36,000 to help find a 

cure for cancer. 

Professor of Theatre 

Harold Herman Announces 

His Retirement 

In mid-March, Distinguished 

Professor of Theatre Harold “Hal” 

Herman gathered his students in 

a classroom and announced he 

was retiring from teaching after 

31 years, effective Aug. 15. 

Herman, who built the theatre 

program at Shenandoah as well 

as the Shenandoah Summer 

Music Theatre program, will 

continue to serve as artistic 

director of SSMT. 

Ralph Nader Speaks at SU 

Independent presidential candidate 

and consumer advocate Ralph 

Nader (pictured above) gave an 

impassioned two-hour lecture on 

“Corporate Power and You” at 

SU on April 2. His speech was 

not an official campaign event, as 

Nader scheduled his stop in 

Winchester prior to announcing 

his candidacy. Armstrong Concert 

Hall was packed with students 

and community members. 

Music Festival Debuts 

“Shenandoah Performs,” a twoweek 

music festival, debuted in 

June and was very well received 

by participants and audiences 

alike. College-age musicians and 

professionals from around the 

world spent each day in rehearsal 

and each evening giving 

performances. Organizers predict 

it was the first of many summer 

music festivals at SU. (See article 

on page 12.) 


in Theatre 

In an act of generosity that 

surprised everyone, Winchester 

businessman Jim Wilkins, Jr. gave 

Shenandoah $100,000 on June 9 

to help establish the Harold 

Herman Chair in Music Theatre. 

On opening night of Shenandoah 

Summer Music Theatre, Wilkins 

was moved to honor Herman, 

who has retired from teaching 

after 31 years at SU.Two other 

friends of the university donated 

$25,000 each, bringing the initial 

fund to $150,000.The Harold 

Herman Chair in Music Theatre 

will benefit the theatre professors 

who follow in Herman’s footsteps. 

(See article on page 46.) 

24

25 

Baseball Team Enjoys 

Good Season 

Under a new head coach, the 

Hornets baseball team had its 

second winningest season ever in 

2004. Coach Kevin Anderson 

(pictured above) led his team to 

a 23-20 season, the second-best 

season at SU since baseball was 

revived in 1988. In 2000, the 

team was 31-11. It was also 23- 

20 in 1998. 

Cicadas Came and Went 

Cicadas from Brood X – one of 

13 different broods of cicadas 

and the one with the longest 

hibernation period – began 

emerging from the earth in May 

after 17 years of living 

underground. Shenandoah’s main 

campus was not covered in 

cicadas the way most of 

Winchester was. According to 

Professor of Environmental 

Science and Biology Woody 

Bousquet, much of main campus 

has undergone some 

construction in the past 17 years, 

disrupting the soil, and cicadas 

prefer old growth. Many of SU’s 

trees and shrubs were planted 

within the past 17 years. 

Foster and Zebarth Leave SU 

Chaplain Barry Foster and 

Director of the Wilkins Wellness 

Center Helen Zebarth (pictured 

below) left the university in June. 

After nine years as the university’s 

chaplain, Foster is now the pastor 

of a United Methodist church in 

Roanoke,Va. Zebarth retired 

after 25 years of teaching and 

tending to the campus community. 

She will pursue other interests. 

News

News 

Semester Speakers 

C. Michael Armstrong, chairman 

of the board of Comcast 

Corporation, a global leader in 

broadband services, was the May 

commencement speaker. He was 

also awarded an honorary doctor 

of laws degree. 

Dan Bannister, former CEO and 

chairman of DynCorp, Inc., of 

Reston,Va., was the guest speaker 

and award recipient at the annual 

Entrepreneur of the Year Lecture, 

hosted by the Harry F. Byrd, Jr. 

School of Business. Bannister 

(pictured right with Stan 

Harrison, dean emeritus) spoke 

on “Adding Employer Value 

Through Employee Ownership.” 

Alan Baylock, jazz trumpeter, 

arranger and SU alumnus, 

presented a jazz masterclass in 

March. Baylock and current SU 

students discussed Baylock’s 

critically acclaimed arrangement 

of Duke Ellington’s “Cottontail.” 

That evening, the Alan Baylock 

Jazz Orchestra, an 18-member 

group, performed in Armstrong 

Concert Hall. 

Anne K. Bingaman, assistant 

attorney general, Department of 

Justice, Antitrust Division, and 

CEO of Valor Telecom, LCC, was 

the guest speaker at a March 

Byrd Distinguished Lecture, 

sponsored by the Harry F. Byrd, 

Jr. School of Business. 

Harry L. Carrico, former Virginia 

Chief Justice of the Supreme 

Court, was the speaker at the 

inaugural Kuykendall Legal 

Lecture Series, hosted by the 

Marsh Institute for Government 

and Public Policy in April. 

Rick Costa, Elizabeth Green, 

Peter Herber, Garrett Long, 

Kathy Voytko, Jason Wooten 

and Laura Woyasz – all 

Shenandoah alumni and 

successful Broadway performers 

– spoke to current students, 

faculty and community members 

about the life of an actor in New 

York City during a special 

presentation in late April. Each 

actor received an Alumni of 

Excellence Award, performed and 

then answered questions from 

the audience. 

F. Michael Higginbotham, a 

constitutional race lawyer who 

spoke at SU in February, returned 

to campus in August as the 

commencement speaker. A 

professor of law at the University 

of Baltimore Law School, 

Higginbotham is a much soughtafter 

speaker on race relations. 

Allen Kihm, a professor of 

geoscience at Minot State 

University, was the featured 

speaker at the annual Warrington 

Science Symposium. Kihm spoke 

about his recent expedition to 

Antarctica where he found 

dinosaur bones. 

Kenneth E. Koons, professor of 

history at Virginia Military 

Institute, lectured on “Ordinary 

People and Everyday Life in the 

Valley of Virginia During the Age 

of Grain” at the annual C. 

Grattan Price Lecture on 

Shenandoah Valley History in 

April. 

Theresa Leininger-Miller, 

associate professor and director 

of graduate studies at the 

University of Cincinnati, lectured 

on “Jazz-Age Nudes by Black 

Women Sculptors” at The 

Knowledge Point in March. 

Suzanne Lebsock, a professor of 

history at Rutgers University, 

spoke about “Southern Women 

26

27 

in History” in March at The 

Knowledge Point. 

Ralph Nader, consumer advocate 

and independent presidential 

candidate, spoke to a standingroom-only 

crowd of students and 

community members in Armstrong 

Concert Hall on April 2. 

James I. “Bud” Robertson (right), 

the unchallenged authority on 

Virginia’s Confederate soldiers, 

was the featured speaker at 

“These Dead Shall Not Have 

Died in Vain: A Day Honoring 

Civil War Educators and 

Preservationists” in March at The 

Knowledge Point. 

Charles P. Roland, professor 

emeritus at the University of 

Dr. Gary Gallagher 

Keynote speaker 

Kentucky, led the annual 

McCormick Civil War Institute 

Spring Tour, which focused on 

three major battles of 1864 in 

Virginia: Spotsylvania Court 

House, Cold Harbor and Third 

Winchester. 

MCCORMICK CIVIL WAR INSTITUTE PRESENTS 

Steven Trout, associate professor 

of English at Fort Hays State 

University, spoke about “Willa 

Cather and World War I” at the 

Willa Cather Institute’s annual 

lecture in March. 

Vygaudas Usackas, the Lithuanian 

ambassador to the United States, 

was the guest speaker at the 

March International Topics Forum, 

hosted by the Marsh Institute for 

Government and Public Policy. 

Elizabeth Vander Kamp, an 

actress, presented a one-woman 

show about legendary athlete 

Babe Didrikson Zaharias in April. 

Lectures and New Market Battlefield Tour 

Oct. 8-9, 2004 

The Institute examines the Battle of New Market including an 

evening reception, a battlefield tour, and lecture. Speakers include 

Gary Gallagher, Professor of History, University of Virginia, and 

Brandon Beck, Professor of History, Shenandoah University. 

Dr. Gallagher’s keynote presentation is entitled, 

“The Shenandoah Valley in 1864: How Important Was It?” 

Call (540) 535-3543 for reservations. Visit 

www.theknowledgepoint.org or contact Sandy Snyder at 

ssnyder@su.edu for more information. 

TM 

News

Faculty News 

Brandon Beck Updates Groundbreaking 

Historical Tour Book 

Entering his 22nd year at 

Shenandoah University, it’s 

not too soon for history 

professor Brandon H. Beck to be 

thinking in terms of his legacy. Dr. 

Beck is the McCormick Professor 

of Civil War History and director 

of the McCormick Civil War 

Institute. 

His Civil War teaching, 

research and writing began 22 

years ago, the day he discovered 

he could not buy a guidebook to 

Winchester’s Civil War sites and 

battlefields. All that was available 

was the Winchester-Frederick 

County Historical Society’s 

pamphlet, published in 1960, with 

short summaries of the three 

battles of Winchester, the two 

battles of Kernstown and the 

battle of Cedar Creek.Two years 

ago, Beck revised and updated 

that publication, and earned the 

Society’s Historian of the Year 

award. 

A true touring guidebook, 

“Three Battles of Winchester: A 

History and Guided Tour,” was 

written by Beck, in collaboration 

with psychology professor 

Charles Grunder of the University 

of Maine at Augusta in 1988. A 

second edition followed in 1997. 

A third edition, to be published 

by the University of Virginia Press, 

will be released in the spring of 

2005. It will feature new driving 

maps and directions, many more 

illustrations and a narrative 

reflecting the results of two 

decades of reading and research. 

Beck and Grunder have 

written books on the First and 

Second Battles of Winchester 

(1862 and 1863). Beck and Roger 

DeLauter wrote a book on the 

Third Battle of Winchester. All 

three volumes exemplify the 

influence of the guidebook in 

bringing together the reader and 

the historical tourist. Each book 

contains a guided tour to the 

battles described in the text. 

“Before we began,” Beck said, 

“readers and historical tourists 

were separated. Readers got a lot 

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29 

of books, but no driving or 

walking directions.There were 

plenty of histories, but very few 

guidebooks. Now guidebooks are 

pretty common.” 

Citing Joseph Whitehorne’s 

self-guided tour to the Battle of 

Cedar Creek as an exception, 

Beck believes the Winchester 

guidebook changed the historical 

landscape. 

In its third edition, the 

guidebook will show the fruits of 

the research and touring of two 

decades in Winchester. “But the 

basic premise and audience is the 

same,” he said. “The book puts 

three battles in one town into 

the context of the wider Civil 

War. It explains troop 

movements and command 

decisions in terms that are just 

specific and tactical enough. It 

keeps the ‘big picture’ foremost, 

but still gets you over the 

ground.” 

Each battle of Winchester 

casts a long strategic shadow; 

each was bigger and costlier in 

turn; each featured dramatic, 

colorful and heroic moments; and 

each left behind historical sites 

still to be seen. In many cases, 

these sites were first identified 

and described by the 

groundbreaking book, “The Three 

Battles of Winchester: A History 

and Guided Tour.” 

“I firmly believe,” Beck said, 

“that we put the First Battle of 

Winchester on the guided tour 

map — our driving map. We put 

the Second Battle of Winchester 

on the historical map. It had lost 

out to the First and Third Battles. 

And, by the time the Third Battle 

sites came under the threat of 

pavement and development, the 

guidebook had increased 

awareness and education enough 

for people to want to think twice 

about preservation.” 

“Hugh 

McCormick left 

us a great 

legacy,” Beck 

continued. “He 

believed that 

the war his 

father survived 

should be 

taught and 

taught well. His 

institute is 

based on that 

principle, and 

‘The Three 

Battles’ is one 

way to do it.” 

Beck was 

awarded the 

Jefferson Davis 

Medal by 

the United 

Daughters 

of the Confederacy for 

excellence in teaching and writing 

Civil War history in 1996. He is 

the author of six books in Civil 

War history, most recently “Third 

Alabama:The Civil War Memoirs 

of General Cullen A. Battle, 

C.S.A.,” published by the 

University of Alabama Press 

(2000), and the Winchester- 

Frederick County Historical 

Society’s “Civil War Battles in 

Winchester and Frederick 

County (2002).” 




Faculty News

Faculty News 

Faculty News 

Karen Abraham, assistant 

professor of physical therapy, 

published a manuscript in 

Neuroscience, “The Effects of 

Endogenous Interleukin-10 on 

Gray Matter Damage and the 

Development of Pain Behaviors 

Following Excitotoxic Spinal Cord 

Injury in the Mouse.” Abraham 

was guest editor for a special issue 

on postpartum rehabilitation in 

Women’s Health and published a 

review in Women’s Health on 

“Physiological Changes Post- 

Partum: A Review of Literature 

to Guide Physical Therapy Practice.” 

Thomas Albert, chair of the music 

theatre department and professor 

of music, won the Virginia Music 

Teachers Association (VMTA) 

2003 Composition Commissioning 

Competition.The commissioned 

work,“O Magnum Mysterium,” 

premiered at the annual VMTA 

conference at George Mason 

University on Nov. 1, performed 

by the Shenandoah Conservatory 

Cantus Singers under the 

direction of Karen Keating, 

assistant professor of music. 

Frances Averitt, professor of 

music, was the featured soloist 

with the Maryland Symphony 

Orchestra in November, 

performing the 1999 Pulitzer 

Prize winning “Concerto for 

Flute, Percussion and Strings” by 

Melinda Wagner. 

Frances Averitt, professor of 

music, Danny Phipps, associate 

dean of Shenandoah 

Conservatory and professor of 

music, and Elizabeth Temple, 

professor of music, performed as 

the Shenandoah University 

Faculty Wind Trio at the 2003 

Virginia Music Educators 

Association (VMEA) Conference 

in Norfolk in November.The 

program included “Wind Play” by 

William Averitt, professor of 

music.This piece was the 2002 

VMTA Commissioned 

Composition. 

William Averitt, professor of 

music, published his works 

“Bound Unto Canaan,” three 

arrangements of shaped-note 

hymns for women’s chorus, with 

Treble Clef Press. Averitt received 

a faculty grant to support his 

composition “The Truth from 

Above” at the convention of the 

National Association of Teachers 

of Singing in New Orleans in July. 

Averitt was honored with a 

performance of “Wind Play” at 

the National Flute Association 

Convention in Nashville in 

August.This work was written in 

2002 on commission from the 

Virginia Music Teachers 

Association. Averitt’s “Lacrymae” 

for chorus, solo flute and string 

orchestra premiered on Oct. 25 

and 26 by the Bach Choir of 

Pittsburgh, who commissioned 

the 15-minute score. Frances 

Averitt, professor of music, was 

the flute soloist.The piece was 

dedicated to the memory of 

Shenandoah alumna Janice White 

Hayen. 

Elizabeth Blakeslee, adjunct 

assistant professor of music, 

appears as harpist on a recent 

CD released by the Woodley 

Ensemble, performing Bernard 

Rand’s “Among the Voices” for 

mixed voices and harp. 

Mary Bowser, professor and 

chair of the education 

department, and Rosemary 

Green, graduate programs 

librarian, are continuing their 

work on a three-year research 

project using an instructional 

rubric to help graduate education 

students write master’s theses. 

Green and Bowser are now 

working with graduate education 

faculty at Olivet Nazarene 

University in Bourbonnais, Ill., 

where faculty are using the rubric 

and contributing to data 

collection for the project. 

Glenn Caluda, professor of 

music, along with SU alumnus 

John Arnold, performed Vivaldi’s 

“Concerto in G” for two guitars, 

strings and continuo with the 

Pennsylvania Sinfonia Orchestra 

on Aug. 24, 2003. 

Ting-Yu Chen, assistant professor 

of dance, choreographed a new 

work selected to close the gala 

30

31 

performance of the American 

College Dance Festival’s Mid- 

Atlantic Conference on March 

13. Both the choreography and 

performance were praised by 

internationally acclaimed artists. 

Chen’s work, “Shift,” was selected 

by a panel of dance critics from 

Hampton Roads,Va. and Old 

Dominion University faculty to be 

performed in the Regional 

Choreographers’ Showcase 

presented by Old Dominion 

University Oct. 2 to 3, 2004, at 

the Jeanne and George Roper 

Performing Arts Center in 

Norfolk. 

Warren Dearment, professor of 

English, lectured on American 

literature and American character 

at three Russian universities: 

Stavropol State University, 

Stavropol State Pedagogical 

Institute and Pyatigorsk State 

Linguistic Institute, in May. He also 

visited sites, monuments and 

museums in Moscow, Saint 

Petersburg and Pyatigorsk 

dedicated to the authors, Pushkin, 

Lermontov, Dostoyevsky and 

Tolstoy. 

Martha Erbach, associate director 

of continuing education health 

programs and director of the 

Parish Nurse Center, was 

sponsored by the International 

Parish Nurse Resource Center 

Deaconess Foundation to travel 

to St. Louis, Mo. A group of about 

15 parish nurse educators from 

around the United States met to 

begin the process of reviewing 

and revising the basic parish 

nurse curriculum used as a 

standard for educational programs 

recognized by the International 

Parish Nurse Resource Center. 

Shenandoah University’s Interfaith 

Parish Nurse Education Program, 

which began in 1995, was 

modeled after the center’s 

recommended curriculum. Erbach 

was responsible for the review 

and revision of two modules: 

Health Promotion and 

Maintenance and Getting Started. 

Luis Espinasa, assistant professor 

of biology, led a successful 

biological expedition to the caves 

of Puerto Rico in March.The 

expedition was partially funded 

through the Fund of Excellence in 

Teaching in the Arts & Sciences. 

The group explored caves in 

tropical forests and important 

specimens were collected. One 

species, Anelpistina Puertoricensis, 

is endemic to La cueva de los 

Murcielago (i.e., bat cave). It is a 

unique genetic and morphological 

entity found nowhere else in the 

world. 

Andrea Fergus, assistant 

professor and associate director 

of the division of physical therapy, 

was elected research chair for 

the Blue Ridge District of the 

Virginia Physical Therapy 

Association, where she made a 

presentation at combined 

sections of the national meeting 

on “Hatha Yoga and its Effects on 

Upper Body Flexibility and 

Posture.” She also developed and 

implemented an educational 

program for kindergarten 

students to increase awareness 

and understanding of individuals 

with disabilities. 

Michael Forest, associate 

professor of voice, is featured as 

tenor soloist on a new compact 

disc release of Nathaniel Dett’s 

“Chariot Jubilee,” based on the 

spiritual “Swing Low Sweet 

Chariot.”The compact disc titled 

“Got the Saint Louis Blues, 

Classical Music in the Jazz,” is on 

the Clarion label. Forest also 

performed in the Spoleto Festival 

USA 2004, in May and June in 

Charleston, S.C. He played the 

role of Scaramuccio in the opera 

“Ariadne Auf Naxos.” 

R. T. Good, assistant professor 

of arts management, was elected 

to a two-year term on the board 

of the Association of Arts 

Administration Education 

(AAAE). He was nominated in 

spring 2003, and the election 

results were announced at the 

Turin, Italy, conference in June. 

AAAE is an international 

association guiding educational 

development of arts 

management and administration 

professionals and setting 

standards for educational 

programs in arts management 

and administration. 

Darla Hanley, professor of music, 

presented sessions to teachers 

Faculty News

Faculty News 

and administrators at the Virginia 

Music Educators Association 

Conference, the Florida Music 

Educators Association Conference, 

the Shenandoah University 

Children’s Literature Conference 

and the National Urban Music 

Leadership Conference. She is a 

member of the pre-conference 

planning committee for the 

Eastern Division of the National 

Association of Music Educators 

Conference (MENC), scheduled 

for March 2005. Hanley was 

selected by MENC to serve as a 

national music mentor for general 

music. At Shenandoah, Hanley 

recently chaired the Conservatory 

Mission Statement Review 

Committee and presented a 

session on the “Culture of 

Learning” during the May 

Workshop. She participated in 

the Handley Library Reading 

Rally, an event designed to 

promote reading for children and 

adolescents during the summer 

months. She will present an inservice 

workshop on reading and 

music literacy to teachers and 

librarians employed by the 

Alexandria City Public Schools in 

September. 

John Happ, professor of 

chemistry and curator of 

paleontology, was interviewed in 

May and June by Nigel Paterson 

and Natalie Burke of British 

Broadcasting Corporation’s (BBC) 

“Science & Nature” program. 

Paterson and Burke are producer 

and assistant producer of the 

two-part BBC series provisionally 

titled, “The Truth about 

Dinosaurs.”The premise of the 

programs is to examine the 

individual methods of attack and 

defense of four iconic dinosaurs. 

Each 60-minute program will 

focus on two dinosaur pairings. 

The producers of the first 

program were interested in 

Happ’s research, focusing on the 

behavior of the Triceratop and its 

relationship to its predators and 

scavengers. 

The series aims to show how 

the study of modern animals 

helps paleobiologists and 

paleontologists better understand 

dinosaurs. 

Erica Helm, associate professor 

of dance, and Karen Follett, 

dance accompanist and music 

coordinator for dance, presented 

“Third Construction” (1941) by 

John Cage at the Percussive Arts 

Society International Convention 

in Louisville, Ky. in November.The 

work was performed by eight 

dancers and four percussionists. 

Warren Hofstra, professor of 

history, published a book, “The 

Planting of New Virginia: 

Settlement and Landscape in the 

Shenandoah Valley,” with the 

Johns Hopkins University Press in 

March. Hofstra chaired a 

conference at the SU History 

and Tourism Center (The 

Knowledge Point) entitled “The 

Valley Road: History and 

Landscape, 1700-2000,” on June 4 

and 5. A Fulbright grant took 

Hofstra to Russia for two weeks of 

teaching at a university in 

Pyatigorsk in March, and he 

chaired a program for the 

national meetings of the 

Vernacular Architecture Forum in 

May. He organized an all-day 

symposium on Irish migration to 

North America in Northern 

Ireland in June, where he traveled 

to deliver a paper. 

Brad Howard, associate professor 

of mass communication, is 

working with The Arc of the 

Northern Shenandoah Valley to 

create a Web site that will 

provide people with disabilities 

and their families with up-to-date 

information about services that 

assist people, ages 14 to 22, who 

are moving from a secondary 

school environment into work or 

higher education.The project 

received a $50,000 grant from 

the Virginia Board for People with 

Disabilities. 

Stephen Johnston, professor of 

music, recently returned from 

Italy where he continued his 

study of cognates in music, art 

and architecture. He performed 

during the spring as clarinetist 

with colleagues Sue Boyd, 

professor of music, and Danny 

Phipps, professor of music, in 

Washington, D.C., at the Sumner 

Museum and in Gaithersburg, 

Md., as part of the Asbury-Keese 

School of Education Concert 

Series. Johnston also wrote 

program notes for the recent 

concert of twentieth-century 

British choral music by The 

Washington Chorus. His reviews 

of new solo and chamber music 

for clarinet appeared in the 

spring issue of “The Journal of 

the National Association of 

College Wind and Percussion 

Instructors.” 

Geraldine Kiefer, assistant 

professor of art history, was 

curator of the Shenandoah Arts 

Council’s two spring-summer 

shows, “Blossoms and 

Brushstrokes: Art and Apples in 

the Valley” and “Shenandoah 

Photography: New Directions.” 

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33 

Shenandoah University’s History 

and Tourism Center (The 

Knowledge Point) held a 

conference on the Valley Road of 

Virginia on June 4 and 5, which 

included a visual culture 

component arranged by Kiefer 

titled, “From Corridor to 

Metaphor:The Valley Road from 

the 1860s to the 1930s.” Images 

in the exhibition included maps, 

photographs, selected postcards 

and advertising materials. 

Patricia Biller Krauskopf, 

assistant professor of nursing and 

coordinator of the family nurse 

practitioner track, was awarded a 

doctor of philosophy degree 

from the University of Virginia on 

May 16, 2004. Krauskopf's 

dissertation was “Accuracy and 

Efficiency as Outcomes of Clinical 

Scenarios by Novice Nurse 

Practitioners Using Personal 

Digital Assistants.” 

Ann Lesman, professor of 

Spanish, traveled with her Spanish 

403 class, “History and Culture of 

Cuba,” for a week in Havana, May 

9 to 16, experiencing Cuban 

culture firsthand. Shenandoah 

University has a special license 

from the U.S. government to 

conduct educational activities in 

Cuba. Students had a full 

schedule of structured activities 

during the day, with tours and 

lectures on history, architecture, 

art, literature and natural 

resources. Evenings were left free 

to participate in the vibrant 

nightlife of Havana, a city where 

evenings are spent outdoors in 

cafes and plazas. Each student 

had a project to research, with 

part of each project involving 

interviews with Cubans for their 

perspective on the topic.Their 

study during the semester 

prepared them to some extent, 

but each traveler met with 

surprises and found new insights. 

At the end of the week, all the 

students rated their experiences 

as outstanding. 

Susan Lin, assistant professor of 

occupational therapy, presented 

“Does Sensory Integration 

Correlate with Attention and 

Behavioral Regulation?” at the 

American Occupational Therapy 

Association in Minneapolis. Her 

manuscript,“The Relation Between 

Length of Institutionalization and 

Sensory Integration in Children 

Adopted from Eastern Europe,” 

was accepted for publication by 

the “American Journal of 

Occupational Therapy.” 

Michael McKeough, associate 


published a book chapter, 

“Review of Cardiovascular and 

Pulmonary Systems and Vital 

Signs,” in “Primary Care In 

Orthopedic Physical Therapy.” He 

also published a co-authored 

manuscript, “The Reliability of the 

Six-Minute Walk Test in Patients 

with End-Stage Renal Disease.” 

Scott Nelson, associate professor 

of music, was trumpet soloist 

with the Northern Virginia 

Collegiate Band in July 2003, 

performing “Concert Moods for 

Trumpet,” composed by former 

Shenandoah Conservatory 

student Brian Kidd (’71). 

William Pierson, associate 

professor of theatre, is featured in 

the latest edition of the Allyn and 

Bacon theatre textbook, “Theatre 

Collaborative Acts,” by Ronald 

Wainscott and Kathy Fletcher. 

Examples of Pierson’s work are 

featured numerous times 

throughout the text. 

Susan Pike, adjunct instructor of 

theatre, was invited to continue 

as a Helen Hayes judge for 2004. 

She was inducted into Omicron 

Delta Kappa and listed in “Who’s 

Who Among America’s Teachers” 

for 2004. 

Marc Ramirez, associate professor 

of music, and Olivia Hajioff, 

assistant professor of music, 

performed Mozart’s “Sinfonie 

Concertante” with the McLean 

Symphony in November.They also 

gave a recital for the Waterford 

Concert Series in Waterford,Va., 

in November. In February, 

Ramirez and Hajioff performed a 

recital at the Cleveland Museum 

of Art, and also presented a 

recital at Strathmore Hall in 

Maryland. Ramirez and Hajioff 

performed in Abingdon,Va., under 

the auspices of the Virginia 

Commission for the Arts. In late 

October and early November, 

they will perform in the showcase 

concert of the Ohio Arts 

Presenters Conference and then 

travel to California to perform 

two double concertos with the 

Vallejo Symphony Orchestra. 

Adrien Ré, adjunct assistant 

professor of music, presented a 

session at an Early Childhood 

Education Conference in 

October at Lord Fairfax 

Community College. 

Lisa Reagan, adjunct assistant 

professor of music, sang 

“Illuminate,” an original song from 

Faculty News

Faculty News 

her CD “Satori” at the Kennedy 

Center Concert Hall on June 9. 

Her performance opened the 

Very Special Arts Festival Gala. 

Michael Rohrbacher, associate 

professor of music therapy, 

Suzanne Rohrbacher, assistant 

professor of music therapy, and 

Anne Lipe, adjunct associate 

professor of music, presented 

sessions at the 9th Annual Adult 

Care Symposium on Nov. 18, 

2003.The event was sponsored 

by the Adult Care Center of the 

Northern Shenandoah Valley, 

National Capital Area Alzheimer’s 

Association,Valley Health System 

and the Shenandoah Area 

Agency on Aging. 

Michael Rohrbacher, associate 

professor of music therapy, 

traveled to Japan to serve as 

visiting professor at Tokushima 

Bunri University, providing 

lectures and demonstrations for 

music therapy students and for 

health-care agencies in the 

surrounding communities. 

Jena Root, assistant professor of 

music, was selected as the firstplace 

winner in the IAWM 

Festival of Women Composers in 

Pittsburgh for her composition 

for women’s chorus, “Antiphon 

for Divine Wisdom.” 

Travis Sample, professor of public 

administration, chaired a panel on 

organizational change and gave a 

presentation on his published 

book, “Humanizing Change: A 

Journey of Discovery,” at the 

Second International Conference 

on the Humanities at Monash 

University, Prato, Italy, July 20 to 

23. Sample’s book, in its fourth 

printing, was rated as an 

“exceptional read” by “Today’s 

Books,” a public news service 

report to the news media on the 

book publishing industry, which 

placed it in the top 10 percent of 

all nonfiction books published in 

2002. 

Ed Schrank, assistant professor of 

physical therapy, is completing a 

doctor of science degree at 

Rocky Mount University. Schrank 

also received this year’s “Golden 

Plate Award” from the Division of 

Physical Therapy. 

Robert Shafer, professor of music 

and artist in residence, and Byron 

Jones, adjunct assistant professor 

of music, were reviewed by 

Gramophone Magazine for their 

recording of the Berlioz “Requiem,” 

recorded with the Washington 

Chorus and Shenandoah 

Conservatory Choir at the 

Kennedy Center.The review 

described the performance as, 

“a vivid account with the vocal 

forces on a truly monumental 

scale as Berlioz intended.” 

William F. Simpson, associate 

professor of kinesiology and 

director of the exercise physiology 

lab, attended the annual meeting 

of the American College of 

Sports Medicine (ACSM) in June 

and presented a paper, “The 

Effects of Caffeine on Repeated 

Lower-Body Wingate Performance,” 

which he co-authored with a 

former graduate student. He also 

began his tenure on the 

Committee of Certification and 

Registry Boards of the American 

College of Sports Medicine as an 

exercise specialist.The board 

oversees ACSM certification of 

the exercise specialist certification 

and will be involved with the 

Commission of Accreditation of 

Allied Health Professions 

(CAAHEP), which leads to the 

accreditation of academic 

programs in exercise physiology. 

Aime Sposato, associate professor 

of music, Karen Keating, assistant 

professor of music, Michael Forest, 

associate professor of music, and 

Tian-Xu Zhou, adjunct assistant 

professor of music, appeared as 

soloists in Beethoven’s 

“Symphony No. 9” with the 

Fairfax Symphony on July 31. 

Aime Sposato, associate professor 

of music, Karen Keating, assistant 

professor of music, Byron Jones, 

adjunct assistant professor of 

music, and Michael Forest, 

associate professor of music, 

were the soloists in Franz Joseph 

Haydn’s “Theresienmesse” with 

the Washington Chorus in July. 

The Grammy Award Winning 

choir, under the baton of Robert 

Shafer, professor of music and 

artist-in-residence, gave four 

concerts throughout France. 

Todd Telemeco, assistant 


successfully defended his 

dissertation at Virginia 

Commonwealth University, 

Department of Anatomy and 

34

35 

Neurobiology.Telemeco received 

a Ph.D. in the area of cell biology. 

The dissertation topic was 

“Regulation of Gelatinases in 

Neonatal Cardiac Fibroblasts:The 

Interaction Between Substrate 

and Strain Specific Signals.” He 

published two chapters titled, 

“Matrix Metalloproteinases” and 

“Tissue Engineered Skeletal Muscle,” 

in the “Encyclopedia of Biomaterials 

and Biomedical Engineering.” He 

also published a co-authored 

manuscript in the “Journal of 

Biomedical Material Research, 

Part B: Applied Biomaterials,” 

titled “Utilizing Acid Pretreatment 

and Electrospinning to Improve 

Biocompatibility of Poly (glycolic 

acid) for Tissue Engineering.” 

Steve Tepper, professor and 

director of the division of physical 

therapy, presented at the World 

Confederation of Physical Therapy 

Conference in Barcelona, Spain 

on “The Reliability of the six 

MWT in Patients with End Stage 

Renal Disease.”This was a group 

research project that included SU 

alumni Christopher Holub, 

Marianna Lamont, Alan Lombardo, 

Tracy Pence, Greg Schultz and 

advisors Michael McKeough, 

associate professor of physical 

therapy, and Jo Reeder.Tepper 

defended physical therapy’s role 

for the reimbursement of 

pulmonary rehabilitation to the 

Center’s of Medicare & Medicaid 

Services. He presented at 

University of Maryland’s (UMB) 

PT Program “Deep Venous 

Thrombosis – Current 

Differential Diagnosis and 

Treatment Management.” He also 

presented with Dr. Charles 

Ciccone on “Differential Diagnosis 

and Management of Peripheral 

Arterial Occlusive Disease (PAOD) 

An Evidenced Based Approach” 

at the APTA’s Combined Sections 

Meeting in Nashville,Tenn. 

Clifford Thies, professor of money, 

banking and finance, published an 

article, “Texas Treasury Warrants, 

1861-1865: A Test of the Tax- 

Backing Theory of Money,” coauthored 

with Gary Pecquet of 

Tulane University, in the Eastern 

Economic Journal.Thies presented 

a paper, “Economic History: 

Making Sense of the Morass of 

Antebellum Banking,” in April at a 

meeting of the Association of 

Private Enterprise Educators in 

Nassau, Bahamas. He also made 

an invited address, “American 

Politics in Two Dimension: Left, 

Right and Libertarian,” in February 

at Santa Clara University in Santa 

Clara, Calif. 

Kirsten Trump, assistant professor 

of theatre, has been invited to 

represent the Contemporary 

American Theatre Festival as 

secretary for the board of 

trustees at the TCG Fall Forum on 

Nov. 14 to 16 in New York.TCG 

is Theatre Communications 

Group, a national organization 

based in New York City that 

produces Art SEARCH, publishes 

theatre related books and scripts, 

publishes the monthly magazine 

“American Theatre” and generally 

facilitates grant money, networking, 

and support services to the 

professional theatre community 

across the United States. 

Jan Wagner, associate professor 

of music, made a recording of 

works by composer Ginastera 

directing the Odense Symphony 

Orchestra of Denmark.The 

performance was reviewed in the 

October 2003 issue of 

“Gramophone Magazine.”The 

reviewer was highly complimentary, 

and referred to the disc as a 

“near-ideal introduction to the 

versatile composer’s input.” 

Pamela Webber, professor of 

nursing, presented the keynote 

address for the European 

Nursing Honor Society 

Conference at the University of 

Derby in Derby, England, on 

March 12.The title of the paper 

was “Relationships:The Matrix of 

Effectiveness.” Webber completed 

the 2005 edition of “Introduction 

Theory and Reasoning in Nursing,” 

released this summer. 

Melissa Wolff-Burke, assistant 


received a $5,000 award for the 

Children’s Amputee Camp from 

Paul Newman, was elected 

president of VA/DC Clinical 

Education Consortium and is 

serving as a Blue Ridge District 

Nominations Committee 

member. 

Cheryl Yancey, assistant 

professor of costume design, was 

guest soloist for “The Spirit of the 

Shenandoah” gospel sing at the 

Natural Chimneys State Park in 

Mt. Solon,Va., Aug. 24, 2003. 

TianXu Zhou, adjunct assistant 

professor of music, was appointed 

conductor for the Loudoun 

Chorale for the 2003-04 season. 

Faculty News

Phone: 540/535-3543 

Fax: 540/665-3496 

E-mail: ssnyder@su.edu 

CULTURES IN CONFLICT 

The Seven Years’ War in North America 

A FRENCH & INDIAN WAR CONFERENCE 

Oct. 21-23, 2004 

Fred Anderson 

Highlights 

• Keynote address by Fred Anderson, University of Colorado at Boulder 

• Paul Mapp, College of William and Mary, The British Empire and 

the Seven Years’ War 

• Eric Hinderaker, University of Utah, Declaring Independence: The Ohio Indians and the Seven Years’ 

War 

• Rene Chatrand, Meusoplume, The Canadian Tactical Doctrine and Course of the Seven Years’ War 

• Dean M. Jacobs, Walpole Island First Nation, The Three Fires Confederacy in the Aftermath of the 

Seven Years’ War: Pontiac’s Resistance as Seen Through the Eyes of the Ojibwa, Odawa and Potawatami 

Nations 

• Donald Graves, Ensign, Inc., Justice to the Admirals: The Royal Navy and the Siege of Quebec, 1759 

• Timothy Shannon, Gettysburg College, Empires Asunder: The Seven Years’ War and the Iroquois 

Confederacy 

• Woody Holton, University of Richmond, War of Conquest, War of Independence: the New Social 

History and an Old Political Question 

• Optional tour of Fort Loudoun, Fort Colvin and Fort Stephens, finishing with a reception at Frye’s 

Fort (in partnership with the French and Indian War Foundation) 

Shenandoah University, Winchester, Virginia 

Online reservations and information at www.TheKnowledgePoint.org

37 

Betty Fisher Takes Her Place in the 

History of School Integration 

This year marks the 50th 

anniversary of “Brown vs. 

Board of Education” — 

the most famous school 

desegregation case in the United 

States. Many do not realize one 

Shenandoah Valley woman also 

played a groundbreaking role in 

school desegregation during the 

1950s. 

Alumnae Betty (Kilby) Fisher, 

one of the first black students to 

integrate Warren County High 

School in Front Royal,Va., wrote 

about her experience in the 

recently published “Wit, Wills and 

Walls.” 

She never talked or wrote 

about her experiences until she 

became a student at Shenandoah 

University, where her history 

professor, Dr. Warren Hofstra, 

encouraged her to write about 

her role in history, telling her, 

“You must.You are a first-hand 

source.” 

Fisher earned a master’s in 

business administration at 

Shenandoah University in 1986. 

Today, she is the owner and 

president of “Cultural 

Innovations,” based in Euless, 

Texas.The company provides 

cultural education to a myriad of 

clients, from federal agencies to 

corporations to universities and 

historical societies. For more 

information about Fisher and her 

company, go to www.culturalinnovations.com. 

Author Donna Hart, outreach 


540-665-5514 or dhart@su.edu. 

Photo by Mark Mitchell. 

Reprinted with permission from 

The Northern Virginia Daily. 

Alumni News

Alumni News 

Graduate Students Help Opera Coach 

Stage Children’s Operetta 

Two Shenandoah 

Conservatory alumnae 

and graduate students, 

Evelyn Fair (’03) and Jennifer 

Sharp (’04), helped Artistic 

Director Katerina Souvorova 

prepare 15 area youngsters this 

summer for their roles in 

“Kittens,” an operetta written by 

Shenandoah Conservatory 

Professor Emeritus Eugenia Evans 

and her daughter, Mary Evans 

Layton. 

“Kittens” was performed 

twice on June 19, as part of the 

inaugural season of “Shenandoah 

Performs,” a 10-day music festival 

that premiered in Winchester in 

June. 

The 45-minute operetta 

about a kitten named Softy 

taught important lessons about 

tolerance, friendship and good 

judgment. It included a mix of 

spoken text — broken into three 

acts — with chorus numbers and 

solo performances. 

“They learned how to 

position themselves on stage, for 

example, so they didn’t cut off 

other characters with whom they 

were acting,” said Fair, now 

completing her doctorate in vocal 

performance at Shenandoah 

Conservatory. 

Sharp, who holds an 

undergraduate degree in vocal 

performance from Shenandoah 

Conservatory, is currently 

enrolled in a pedagogy master’s 

program. “The kids were so 

bright.They picked up the songs 

very easily and learned what it 

means to be on the stage,” she 

said. 

Adjunct Assistant Professor 

of Music Katerina Souvorova, 

who teaches part-time as a vocal 

coach at Shenandoah 

Conservatory, directed the 

children during the final weeks of 

rehearsals. She also performed as 

accompanist during the 

performance. 

Souvorova, who moved to 

the United States from Russia in 

1997, has worked as music 

director of opera theatre at 

George Mason University in 

Fairfax,Va., and as music director 

and accompanist for Central 

Piedmont Community College in 

Charlotte, N.C. Previously, she 

was as an accompanist and coach 

for the State Academic Bolshoi 

Opera and Ballet Theatre of 

Belarus, a piano instructor for the 

State Music College and 

Conservatory of Belarus, and 

accompanist and soloist for the 

State Philharmonic Society of 

Belarus. 

“For Jennifer and me,” added 

Fair, “the opportunity to help 

direct an opera was a wonderful 

learning experience. As voice 

teachers, we’re submerged in 

music all the time. So, we were 

thrilled to have another avenue 

to work with music and to see 

what it takes to put an operetta 

together.” 

The performers, ranging in 

ages from 7 to 12, learned the 

basics of stage direction and 

voice. All were members of 

Shenandoah Conservatory Arts 

Academy’s Blue Ridge Choristers, 

Bel Canto Choir and Angel 

Chorale. 



clorange@su.edu or 540-665-4510. 

Above: Shenandoah Conservatory alumnae and graduate students, Evelyn Fair and Jennifer Sharp. 

38

39 

Left: Shenandoah Conservatory 

Professor Emeritus Eugenia Evans 

(left) and her daughter Mary Evans 

Layton co-wrote the operetta, 

“Kittens,” which was staged as part 

of “Shenandoah Performs,” June 19. 

Below:The cast of “Kittens,” ranging 

in ages from 7 to 12, are all 

members of the Shenandoah 

Conservatory Arts Academy’s Blue 

Ridge Choristers, Bel Canto Choir 

and Angel Chorale. 

Alumni News

Alumni News 

Joel Longenecker Performs 

with Gus Giordano 

Just a few months after 

graduating from Shenandoah 

University, Joel Longenecker 

found himself marveling at 

the architecture of Augsburg, one 

of the oldest cities in Germany. 

He was touring the country as a 

member of one of America’s 

most renowned jazz dance 

troupes.The Pennsylvania native 

marveled at how far he had 

traveled — in more ways than 

one. 

It wasn’t until the music 

major took his first dance class in 

college that Longenecker 

discovered his natural talent and 

love for dance, particularly jazz. 

He departed from Shenandoah 

in 2000 with two degrees — in 

music and dance education. 

Now in his fifth year with the 

Gus Giordano Jazz Dance 

Chicago troupe, the alumnus said 

every day is a new creative 

experience working under the 

legendary “Papa Gus,” founder of 

the 42-year-old dance company. 

Longenecker describes 

Girordano, 81 years young, as the 

“Martha Graham of jazz.” 

“He’s an amazing teacher, a 

pioneer who performed jazz 

dance before it had a name.” 

Longenecker said. ”And with his 

vision, we’re constantly evolving, 

combining old and new 

techniques. 

“He constantly pushes us to 

our limits.The reward is each 

time you hear the audience gasp. 

You know you took their breath 

away.” 

The Chicago Tribune said in a 

review of the company, “With 

each engagement, Gus Giordano 

Jazz Dance Chicago [now in its 

41st season] continues to 

redefine the jazz form. As proven 

at its inaugural concert...the 

company now hangs fearlessly on 

the cusp of jazz and post-modern 

dance.” 

During his time with the 

Giordano, Longenecker has 

watched the company, under 

Giordano’s tutelage, move from 

local to national prominence. 

Looking back, he said he 

“never imagined how demanding 

it would be or how I would grow 

as a dancer.” When the dancers 

are not creating and refining their 

work, the troupe travels around 

the United States and the world. 

Longenecker often dances five 

out of six sets during a 

performance. 

At 29-years old, the young 

dancer believes it is the ideal 

40

41 

“Jazz is a unique art form in that it has its roots and reflects the 

culture and emotions of America,” Longenecker explained. “As a 

teacher, my training will allow me to combine the music and the 

movement. I want to be like those who taught me, to give students 

the creative freedom to express the constant change in culture and 

take the art form to new heights.” 

time to launch a commercial 

career. He will leave the company 

after this year to move to Los 

Angeles to pursue commercial 

work in movies, concerts and 

videos. 

Ultimately, he looks forward 

to teaching, emulating those, like 

Giordano, who influenced his life. 

As a student at Shenandoah, 

Longenecker found joy in 

teaching dance in Virginia schools. 

He discovered a passion for 

furthering dance education when 

he worked with Erica Helm, the 

dance department chair, to lobby 

the Virginia Standards of Learning 

for improvement in dance arts. 

He credits Alan Arnett, his 

instructor at Shenandoah, for his 

unique experience with 

Giordano. Arnett, once a dancer 

with the Giordano company 

himself, still visits the company in 

Chicago as a teacher and guest 

choreographer. 

Further inspiration came 

from his work with the Gus 

Giordano Jazz Dance, Chicago’s 

outreach and education program. 

It provides school performances 

in the Chicago metropolitan area, 

a residency with the Chicago 

Park District and teaching 

residences on many college 

campuses. 

“It is particularly gratifying 

when other SU students come to 

Chicago to study in the 

program,” he said. 

Longenecker looks forward 

to a time when he can teach and 

inspire students. “Jazz is a unique 

art form in that it has its roots 

and reflects the 

culture and 

emotions of 

America,” he 

explained. “As a 

teacher, my 

training will allow 

me to combine 

the music and the 

movement. I want 

to be like those 

who taught me, to 

give students the 

creative freedom 

to express the 

constant change 

in culture and 

take the art form 

to new heights.” 

For more 

information on 

Longenecker and 

Gus Giordano 

Jazz Dance 

Chicago, go to 

www.giordano 

jazzdance.com. 




HAVE ALUMNI 

INFORMATION? 

To update your address or to send news, 

contact the Alumni Office at: 

1460 University Drive, 

Winchester, VA 22601 

800-786-4802 (toll-free) 

540-665-4508 (fax) 

alums@su.edu (e-mail) 

Connect with us online! 

To stay informated about upcoming 

events, news of your classmates and 

other items of interest, check out the 

online Alumni newsletter at 

www.su.edu/alumninews1.html. If you are 

not already receiving it, please forward 

your e-mail address to Anne Mitchell at 

alums@su.edu. 

Alumni News

Alumni News 

The Pride of Shenandoah: Seney Wears 

Many Hats in Her Community 

The unique educational 

experience offered by 

Shenandoah University 

attracts unique students such as 

Beckie (Nou) Seney.Their 

presence enriches the life of the 

community in a many ways. And 

the university’s pride in their 

accomplishments grow as they 

move on, making the world a 

better place by enriching the 

communities in which they settle. 

Seney, a 1992 graduate in 

music therapy, lives in Falls Village, 

Conn., where she has richly given, 

more than most give in a lifetime. 

Her service did not escape 

the notice of a grateful 

community. In April, the Litchfield 

Hills Rotary Cub honored Seney 

with its “Service Above Self” 

award.The next month, the Town 

of Canaan (Falls Village) named 

her its “Outstanding Volunteer.” 

Seney has earned her living 

as a music therapist, but admits 

to donating her services “when 

necessary.” 

One of the agencies she 

serves is the Falls Village Day 

Care Center, where she is vice 

chair of the board of directors. 

That seems more than a full 

plate for a young woman who 

recently graduated summa cum 

laude from Connecticut State 

University with a master’s degree 

in communications disorders. 

But Seney said, “In a small 

town, you must wear many hats.” 

And, prompted by family 

tradition, she and her brother 

now wear the hat of firefighters. 

Their father, grandfather and 

great-grandfather were volunteer 

firefighters. 

Seney first earned volunteer 

rescue status as an emergency 

medical technician and is first 

lieutenant in her town’s 

ambulance services. She also 

teaches for the American Red 

Cross lay- and professional-level 

courses in first aid, 

cardiopulmonary resuscitation 

and automatic external 

defribulation. 

Seney recently completed 

220 hours of firefighting training. 

She is now a board member for 

the fire department and chair of 

its building committee for the 

new emergency services center. 

Seney is also a member of 

the Democratic Town 

Committee.This fall, she joined 

the Regional School District #1 

and Plymouth Public Schools. 

In the midst of her work, 

study and service, Seney found 

romance, too. After the death of 

her father, Seney’s mother 

emerged from her long mourning 

to marry one of her late 

husband’s comrades in firefighting. 

At the wedding, Seney met her 

future husband, Dave. He teaches 

technology education at the local 

high school, and — not 

surprisingly — is a volunteer 

firefighter and emergency medical 

technician. 




42

43 

Mrs. Hollandsworth’s Opus 

When Adelaide 

Hollandsworth was 

admitted to a hospital 

intensive care unit last year, her 

concerned high school students 

gathered at the hospital to check 

on her.They were turned away, 

told that only immediate family 

could visit the woman. 

One young man insisted he 

was her son.The nurses admitted 

him to her room with some 

doubt. He towered over 

Hollandsworth and her husband, 

Bob, and his black skin greatly 

contrasted with her now 

especially pale, white complexion. 

She woke up to the student’s 

worried eyes and his entreaty 

that she pretend she was his 

mother — at least long enough 

for him to talk to her and ensure 

she was all right. 

“He tried the same story the 

next day, but the nurses were a 

little wiser by then,” Hollandsworth 

said, chuckling with pleasure as 

she related story. “But he was 

telling the truth — my students 

are my children.” 

She was ebullient when the 

cancer that had hospitalized her 

went into remission and she was 

able to return to her passion— 

teaching chorus at a high- and 

middle-school in Virginia’s 

Accomack County. 

Then in March, she was named 

the 2004 Accomack County Public 

School Teacher of the Year. It was 

turning out to be a good year. 

She did not know the best 

was yet to come. 

Current and past students had 

plotted for more than a year to 

honor the beloved teacher the 

Sunday before Mother’s Day.The 

day was dubbed as “Mrs. 

Hollandsworth’s Opus,” by The 

Eastern Shore News after the 

Richard Dreyfus movie, in which 

a music teacher’s former students 

salute a memorable teacher. 

Hollandsworth was stunned 

when, at the end of Nandua High 

School’s spring band and chorus 

concert, 50 former students 

walked on stage to pay her tribute. 

Ted Shockley of the Eastern 

Shore News wrote, “Everyone on 

the stage addressed Hollandsworth 

as ‘Mom,’ and one, Angela Thomas 

Colvin, even came from her 

home in Hawaii to attend. 

“Then her current Nandua 

chorus and her former students... 

sang ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic,’ 

while Hollandsworth, seated 

nearby, dabbed her eyes with a 

tissue.” 

The event reached an 

emotional climax when her 

oldest son, Air Force Master Sgt. 

Robert Hollandsworth, appeared 

on stage. Stationed in England, 

the son had not seen his mother 

for almost one year. 

Son Dr.Thomas Hollandsworth 

also attended. Military duty 

prevented her youngest, Michael, 

also an Air Force master 

sergeant, from being there to 

witness the tribute paid to his 

mother. 

At a reception following the 

ceremony, a cake was inscribed 

“Mom Hollandsworth, Our 

Teacher for a Lifetime.” 

Hollandsworth earned a 

bachelor’s degree at Shenandoah 

University in 1965 in music and 

church music. She is recognized 

for her students’ successful wins 

in state, national and international 

competitions 

Her husband, Bob 

Hollandsworth, is a guidance 

counselor at Central Middle 

School. 

At her church, Mrs. 

Hollandsworth is a minister of 

music, Bible school teacher, 

administrative board member 

and chair of high education. She 

is active in several civic 

organizations, the founder of 

Accomack’s all-county chorus and 

a member of the Music 

Educators National Conference, 

the Virginia Music Educators 

Association,Virginia Education 

Association and the National 

Education Association. 




Current and past students had plotted for over a year to honor the 

beloved teacher the Sunday before Mother’s Day...Hollandsworth 

was stunned when at the end of Nandua High School’s spring band 

and chorus concert, 50 former students walked on stage to pay her 

tribute. 

Alumni News

Alumni News 

Erin Fitzpatrick Blooms in New York 

Erin Fitzpatrick said she was 

intimidated as a freshman 

by the talent of the 

dancers at Shenandoah 

University Conservatory. But with 

the bar raised, she flourished. 

“My teachers had a 

tremendous influence on me,” 

she said. “You don’t appreciate 

something like that until you’ve 

left.” 

When Fitzpatrick graduated 

in 2000 with a degree in dance 

and dance education, she moved 

to Long Island, N.Y., first waiting 

tables and then working in 

marketing. She put her dancing 

on hold, wondering, “How do you 

stand out among millions of 

talented people?” 

Sitting in an office one 

Monday in April, almost a year 

after graduation, she decided she 

had to find a way to pursue her 

passion of dance. 

A voice at the other end of a 

phone call to New York University 

(NYU) told her she had just 

missed the admissions deadline 

for the master’s program; but told 

her to come for an audition on 

Wednesday, “just in case 

something opens up.” 

A week later, “I was in,” she 

recalled. 

Her experience at NYU gave 

her the experience to work with 

such masters as Douglas Dunn. 

And she began to see many 

ways to apply her talent. 

Fitzpatrick became interested 

in how she could share her love 

of dance. She wrote her thesis on 

how dance training could improve 

the motor skills, social adaptation 

and physical development of 

Down’s Syndrome children. 

Now she is looking for the 

opportunity to apply her research. 

Meanwhile, she loves teaching 

ballet classes at all levels — from 

five-year-olds to adults. 

The young dancer has also 

joined a start-up dance company 

under the direction of Deborah 

Damast.The troupe will begin 

performing at city festivals and at 

NYU this fall. 

“It’s exciting to realize that I 

don’t need to live in a nine-tofive 

world,” she said. “I am excited 

to be part of so many things that 

are starting to blossom.” 




44

45 

Kathryn Martin Heads San Diego Office 

for Arts Consulting Firm 

One of the earliest 

graduates of 


arts management program, 

Kathryn (Rohlf) Martin (’84) now 

heads the Arts Consulting 

Group’s newest office, in San 

Diego, Calif. 

Martin began her career 

with an internship as 

entertainment chairman for 

Winchester’s Apple Blossom 

Festival and managed 

several other events for the 

university. 

“The experience 

hooked me,” she said. “I 

discovered I could combine 

my passion for the 

performing arts and my 

talent for organizing and 

promoting to create events 

to bring artists and 

audiences together.” 

The arts consultant 

went on to work with the 

San Diego Symphony 

Orchestra, Adirondack 

Festival of American Music, 

U.S. International University 

and the Mainly Mozart 

Festival. 

As production and facilities 

manager for the Department of 

Music at UC San Diego, she 

developed and managed capital 

improvement and renovation 

projects while annually directing 

the planning and production of 

moe than 250 events, including 

concerts, studio recordings, 

international tours and festivals. 

“It was exhilarating, and it 

was hard work,” Martin said. “You 

do whatever is necessary to 

make it a success — from 

cultivating backers to media 

promotion to hauling ice.” 

Martin was tapped for her 

current position as vice president 

for Arts Consulting after a 

successful stint as the managing 

director of the La Jolla Chamber 

Music Society. She made her 

mark there as the society’s 

general manager of its 

international music festival, 

SummerFest. 

In her four years of oversight, 

the international music festival 

tripled its gifts and doubled 

revenues. 

Martin is credited with the 

growth of the festival because of 

her skill in identifying and creating 

innovative media collaborations 

and corporate partnerships. 

One of her strategies was to 

form a partnership with National 

Public Radio, its local affiliate 

KPBS and sponsor Sempra 

Energy, expanding the reach 

of SummerFest to over 15 

million listeners across the 

United States. 

At her invitation, BBC 

Radio 3 showcased the 

festival in a week of on-site 

coverage heard by over two 

million listeners daily 

throughout Europe and in 

the British Broadcasting 

Corporation’s (BBC) “Music” 

magazine. 

Martin lives in Scripps, 

Calif., with her husband, 

Peter, and two children, 

Hannah and Gavin. 

The Arts Consulting 

Group, with other offices in 

Los Angeles, Dallas, New 

York, Boston and Denver, 

provides management, 

project consulting, executive 

search and organizational 

development services to arts and 

cultural organizations across the 

United States. 

Read more at 

www.artsconsultinggroup.com. 




Alumni News

Development News 


The announcement took 

everyone by surprise, 

including the man who 

made it. “It was an emotional 

moment,” said Jim Wilkins, Jr. of 

his decision to give $100,000 to 

Shenandoah to establish the 

Harold Herman Chair in Music 

Theatre. 

Shenandoah Summer Music 

Theatre, a program Harold “Hal” 

Herman began during his 31 years 

of teaching theatre at the university, 

opened its 21st season June 9 

with a pre-theatre dinner gala. 

As desserts were being 

served, Wilkins went to the 

microphone to talk about 

Herman’s significant contribution 

to SU’s theatre program and to 

the community at large. 

“I’m not a patron of the arts 

per se,” said the owner of Wilkins 

ShoeCenter, an established 

downtown business. 

“But I attend theatre at 

Shenandoah, and I appreciate 

what Hal has done for Winchester.” 

Wilkins 

explained that 

when his father 

spearheaded 

the movement 

to relocate 


from Dayton, 

Va., to 

Winchester in 

the 1950s, one 

of the things 

the elder 

Wilkins 

understood 

was the 

importance of 

bringing the 

fine arts as well 

as higher 

education to 

the area. 

After 

Herman came 

to SU in the early 1970s to 

teach, Jim Wilkins, Jr. said, 

“Everyone went to a play at 

Shenandoah.” 

During dinner on June 9, 

Wilkins and friends at his table 

talked about the impact Herman 

has made, and how they might 

honor the teacher who announced 

his retirement earlier this year. 

There is a Harold Herman 

Scholarship for theatre students, 

and last year, an endowment was 

established to support SSMT. 

But Wilkins decided that night 

there should be an endowed 

chair, to support the theatre 

professors who follow in 

Herman’s considerable footsteps. 

Wilkins stepped to the mic 

and announced his gift as well as 

additional gifts made by friends 

that night which brought the gift 

total to $150,000. 

Herman stood at Wilkins’ 

side. “I was really surprised by the 

gift,” said Herman, “and was 

thrilled. It means a lot to me.” 

Herman continued, “The gift 

shows great faith on the part of 

Mr. Wilkins, and it shows that 

theatre is wanted and appreciated 

in Winchester. 

“It also encourages us all to 

do our all, and give our all,” 

Herman said. 

“I was delighted with the 

spontaneous gift from Jim Wilkins 

to help us honor Hal Herman,” 

said President James A. Davis. “It 

sparked other gifts and now we 

have a fund that will help keep 

the theatre program strong for 

the future. 

“We hope others will join 

the effort to honor Hal and 

benefit the university long term.” 

“I know how much 

Shenandoah theatre meant to my 

dad,” said Wilkins of his father, 

who died in 1996.“We all need to 

let Hal Herman and the theatre 

faculty know we appreciate what 

they give us by giving them 

additional funds to continue their 

work,” Wilkins said. 


relations assistant, can be reached 

at 540-678-4327 or 


Distinguished Professor of Theatre Harold Herman listens intently as trustee James R. Wilkins, Jr., left, announces 

his gift of $100,000 to establish the Harold Herman Endowed Chair in Music Theatre at Shenandoah University. 

46

47 

Lettie Pate Whitehead: 

A Legacy of Sharing 

Shenandoah University, the 

College and Conservatory 

before it, and Shenandoah 

students through many 

generations, have been fortunate 

to be supported by individuals 

who believe in 

education and who 

share the university’s 

vision. Because of the 

exceptional generosity 

and forethought of 

principled individuals 

from past generations, 

some Shenandoah 

students today can 

afford to pursue an 

educational dream 

that might not 

otherwise be reachable. 

One such person 

was Lettie Pate 

Whitehead Evans, a 

native of Bedford 

County,Va., who lived 

from 1872 to 1953. 

Mrs. Evans’ first 

husband, Joseph 

Brown Whitehead, 

and an associate 

approached the Coca 

Cola Company in 

1899 with the idea of bottling 

the company’s fountain beverage 

gaining in popularity in the South. 

Thus, the very profitable Coca 

Cola bottling business was born. 

When Mr. Whitehead died in 

1906, his widow ably picked up 

the reigns of the family bottling 

business and real estate interests. 

She later remarried and made 

her home in Hot Springs,Va., 

where she became active in 

cultural and civic affairs. She 

served on the board of the Coca 

Cola Company for almost 20 

years. 

Evans and her sons not only 

practiced extraordinary 

philanthropy during their lives, but 

also established foundations that 

continue to provide muchneeded 

support to organizations 

and individuals in need — 

generations after their deaths. 

Her younger son, Conkey Pate 

Whitehead, established the Lettie 

Pate Whitehead Foundation as a 

memorial to his mother. At 

Shenandoah, Christian women 

pursuing degrees in nursing and 


health professions have benefited 

every year since 1970 from 

scholarship monies provided by 

the Lettie Pate Whitehead 

Foundation — more than $1.3 

million in all and $87,000 in the 

current year alone. 


University is one of 

200 colleges and 

universities in nine 

southern states 

where female 

students receive this 

support. 

While many of 

us may never have as 

much monetary 

wealth to share as the 

Whitehead family, we 

all have much to learn 

from the example of 

their philanthropy. 

We certainly owe a 

debt of gratitude to 

her family, to the 

dedicated directors 

and staff of the Lettie 

Pate Whitehead 

Foundation, and to 

the hundreds of other 

alumni, trustees, 

individuals, foundations, 

companies and organizations that 

care about Shenandoah 

University and its students — 

and who contribute millions of 

dollars every year to support its 

students, faculty and programs. 

Author Jenny Bousquet, director of 

foundation and corporate giving, can 

be reached at jbousquet@su.edu or 

540-665-4618.


In Memory 

Harry W. Aikens 

Harry William Aikens, age 93, 

of Winchester,Va., died March 24, 

2004. 

He was the founder of the 

Aikens Group and H&W 

Construction Company. 

A loyal supporter of 

Shenandoah University, he served 

on the President’s Advisory 

Committee. 

Both the athletic building and 

soccer field carry his name. His 

son, Walter Aikens, is president of 

the university’s board of trustees. 

Aikens was a member of the 

First Christian Church Disciples 

of Christ, where he served as a 

deacon and on the building 

committee. He was the oldest 

member of the Kiwanis and a 

member of both the Elks Lodge 

BPOE #867 and Winchester 

Moose Lodge #1283. He was a 

former member of the advisory 

board for Virginia Savings Bank. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Christine; his children, Mary June 

Williams, Nancy Aikens Craun 

and Walter Aikens; and four 

grandchildren. 

Memorial contributions may 

be made to Blue Ridge Hospice 

of Winchester, 333 W. Cork 

Street, #405 Winchester VA 

22601 or to the Capital 

Campaign at Shenandoah 

University, Office of 

Development, 1460 University 

Drive, Winchester VA 22601. 

William Battaile 

Former Winchester mayor 

and Shenandoah University 

trustee emeritus William Battaile 

died June 5, 2004, at age 91. 

He was the former owner of 

the B&M car dealership in 

Winchester. He sold the business 

in 1980 to Jim Stutzman, Sr. 

The two men, who were 

close friends for nearly 25 years 

and died within six weeks of each 

other, were renowned for their 

service to the community and to 

Shenandoah University. 

. Jim Stutzman, Jr., who 

graduated from SU in 1981, told 

The Winchester Star, “They were 

both men of incredible integrity. 

I’ll never forget that as long as I 

live,” Stutzman said. “Hopefully, I 

learned something from the two 

of them.” 

Though Battaile’s formal 

education ended after a bout 

with scarlet fever in eighth grade, 

the self-taught man rose to 

success as a businessman and 

public servant. He served on the 

board of trustees at Shenandoah 

University from 1972 to 1986 

and lent his financial support to 

many efforts at the school. 

He was a junior warden of 

Christ Episcopal Church; 

president of Winchester Host 

Lions Club, Winchester-Frederick 

County Chamber of Commerce 

and Winchester Frederick County 

Jaycees; chairman of the board 

for First American Bank; and a 

member of the Handley board of 

trustees. 

Battaile is survived by his 

wife,Virginia; his children, John 

Battaile, Janet White, Jennie Burke 

and Lawrence Battaile; and seven 

grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. 

Mary W. Dearing 

Mary Adeline Williams 

Dearing, of Winchester died Aug. 

10, 2004, in Winchester Medical 

Center, at the age of 69. 

Mrs. Dearing was the wife of 

Eugene F. Dearing Jr., and the 

daughter of Zirkle M. and Lola 

Sirbaugh Williams. She was a 

graduate of Handley High School 

and Madison University and a 

member of Braddock Street 

United Methodist Church. 

In addition to her husband, 

she is survived by her daughters, 

Cassandra D. Dodson of 

Powhatan, and Tru D. Lawton of 

Hartsville, S.C.; two sons, E.F. 

(Cody) Dearing III, and Thomas J. 

Dearing, and nine grandchildren. 

Edwin W. Lynch 

Edwin W. Lynch, a prominent 

real estate developer, legislator 

and philanthropist died March 17, 

2004, at his home in Mason 

Neck,Va., at age 91. 

Lynch and his wife, Helen, 

established five Shenandoah 

University endowments that have 

benefited more than 100 

students to date. Lynch served 

on Shenandoah’s board of 

trustees from 1980 to 1989. He 

48

49 

dedicated many hours of service 

to programs in committee work, 

student activities and in fund 

raising for scholarships for needy 

students. He took a personal 

interest in his scholarship 

recipients — attending recitals, 

performances, and other 

programs in which they were 

involved. 

He studied at Strayer College 

and served two terms in the 

Virginia House of Delegates and 

as president of the Fairfax 

County Young Democratic Club. 

He was also a board member for 

the Wolf Trap Foundation Board 

and a member of several 

agricultural organizations. 

He is survived by his wife, 

Helen; his children, Helen 

Soussou, Sandra Shopes, Martha 

Walter and Edwin W. Lynch, Jr.; 

and eight grandchildren and six 

great-grandchildren. 

James A. Stutzman, Sr. 

James A. “Jim” Stutzman, Sr., 

business owner and civic leader, 

formerly of Winchester,Va., died 

April 20, 2004, at the age of 70 at 

his home in Mineral,Va. 

Stutzman moved his family 

from Pennsylvania to Winchester 

in 1980, when he purchased a car 

dealership, now known as Jim 

Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac- 

Buick, from the late William 

Battaile.The men, who became 

close friends, shared a passion for 

community service. 

Stutzman believed in a 

hands-on approach in supporting 

an endless list of community 

organizations, ultimately heading 

the Winchester-Frederick Red 

Cross, Winchester Rotary Club, 

Winchester-Frederick Chamber 

of Commerce and Wayside 

Theatre Board of Directors. He 

also had a commitment to 

Shenandoah University and other 

educational endeavors, as well as 

sports and activities for youth. 

Stutzman’s family established 

a $50,000 business school 

endowment at Shenandoah 

University in his honor last year. 

Stutzman remembered the 

scholarship fund in his will. In 

June, the philanthropist’s son, Jim 

Stutzman, Jr., an SU alumnus, 

presented SU President James A. 

Davis a check for $150,000. 

The Winchester Star wrote of 

the event, “Spotting a good 

investment is vital to any 

business. Local business legend 

Jim Stutzman, Sr. must have 

spotted one in Shenandoah 

University’s Harry F. Byrd, Jr. 


School of Business and its 

students.” 

Surviving are his wife, Carol; 

his children, James A. Stutzman, Jr., 

Anne Stutzman and Cindy Jensen; 

and four grandchildren and three 

step-grandchildren. 

Memorial contributions may 

be sent to the Jim Stutzman 

Scholarship Fund, Office of 

Development, Shenandoah 

University, 1460 University Drive, 

Winchester Va. 22601. 

Eileen Shockey 

Eileen Tritsch Shockey of 

Winchester,Va., died May 2, 2004, 

at the age of 84. 

She was the wife of 

Shenandoah University trustee 

emeritus Ralph D. Shockey. 

A native of Hagerstown, Md., 

she once worked as a secretary 

for the former governor of 

Maryland, William P. Lane, Jr. She 

married her husband in 1946 and 

became an essential member of 

the Winchester community and 

the Shenandoah University family. 

She and her husband gave of 

their time and resources to the 

university in a myriad of ways 

over the years. One of the most 

visible demonstrations of their 

support is the Ralph D. Shockey 

Drive, the gateway to the 

university’s Shentel Stadium. 

Mrs. Shockey was a member 

of the Braddock Street United 

Methodist Church and 

volunteered with the Girl Scouts 

of the USA. 

In addition to her husband, 

she is survived by her daughter, 

Melanie S. Kiracofe, and two 

grandchildren.

Your 

opportunity 

to support SU 

is just a click 

away! 

Online giving is the easy way 

to show your support for 

Shenandoah University. It’s quick, 

easy and secure. 

Your contribution to SU is 

welcome in traditional ways as well. Just call 

(540) 665-4512 or visit www.su.edu/giveonline 

to give online giving a try. 

Yes, You Can give to SU online.

SPECIAL SECTION: 

ANNUAL REPORT 

INSIDE 

EMBRACE OUR VISION, 

ENRICH OUR FUTURE, 

SHARE OUR SUCCESS 

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL 

POSITION 

BOARD, COUNCIL 

AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS 

DONORS 

TESTIMONIALS, DONORS SHARE 

WAYS TO GIVE

EMBRACE OUR VISION, ENRICH OUR 

FUTURE, SHARE OUR SUCCESS 

Shenandoah University continues to move forward in a sustained, self-powered wave of momentum 

and support.The university’s mission for excellence rests on the vision for a cohesive campus, the 

growth of the endowment and our efforts to raise teaching scholarship to a level of competitive 

excellence. Our donors allow us to provide a richer educational experience while attracting high-caliber 

students from all economic levels. A private yet affordable education gives students the opportunity to gain 

knowledge and develop skills in a collaborative, personalized environment that intertwines professional and 

liberal learning. 

When donors give to Shenandoah, they can be assured their money will be used effectively to provide 

value to the university, the community and the region. Vaulting from $5 million to more than $40 million in 

the last 15 years, SU’s Endowment Fund growth underscores the profound trust of our donors as well as 

sound fiscal management. 

EMBRACING THE VISION 

Students like Dr. Nimita Thekkepat are fulfilling the vision of the late Doris and Spencer Stouffer, who 

established SU’s first pharmacy scholarship in 1996. Mr. Stouffer said then, “We are excited to be part of 

this…and believe the new pharmacy school is a logical extension of what Shenandoah is achieving.”The 

Stouffers’ spirit lives on in an award-winning pharmacy program that exemplifies how endowment sparks 

initiatives that ultimately generate revenue and add value to the region. 

Program success like this is shaped by senior-level faculty — attracted to universities by endowed 

chairs that offer opportunities to teach talented students, to travel, to conduct research and to publish. 

Recipient of the Stewart Bell, Jr. Endowed Professorship in Shenandoah Valley History, Dr. Warren Hofstra, 

professor and director of the Community History Project, is a scholar of Virginia history. His published 

works broaden the knowledge of his students and preserve the rich heritage of our area. 

52

53 

Our vision grows bolder and our confidence stronger with the consistent support of our donors.Their 

generosity provides the resources to attract talented students and accomplished faculty, expand capital and 

technology projects and launch new programs that benefit Shenandoah University and enhance the 

economic and cultural life of one of the country’s most vital regions. 

HIGHLIGHTS 

Individual and foundation support to 

Shenandoah University increased by 9.5 

percent during fiscal year 2004 (FY04), 

and the number of donors increased by 

11 percent.Targeted appeals to new 

supporters — especially alumni — 

succeeded, as nearly 40 percent of our 

donors gave for the first time.Trustee 

giving totaled $2,612,597 or 35 percent of 

all giving.The result: gifts to Shenandoah 

University yielded almost $7.4 million 

(including government grants), the second 

highest giving total in university history. 

Alumni also stepped forward, making 

for one of the most dramatic increases in 

the year with participation escalating 

from 9.6 percent to 13.1 percent — an 

all-time high in the university’s history. 

More than 250 new alumni donors 

contributed to this critical tally. Alumni 

participation affects the rankings of the 

overall achievements of a university and is 

taken into consideration when 

foundations make decisions regarding 

their financial support of SU. 

FY04 gifts combined with 

endowment income accounted for 20 

percent of the operating budget, up from 

17 percent last year. 

For the second year,The Leadership 

Circle, whose members give $5,000 to 

$50,000 annually, was the greatest source 

of donations to the Annual Fund.The rate 

of membership retention from the 

previous fiscal year was nearly 80 

percent. 

The largest gifts for capital projects 

include $150,000 for the Harry F. Byrd, Jr. 

School of Business, $100,000 for Health 

Professions, $100,000 for athletic facilities, 

$50,000 for the Wilkins Building 

mechanical system and $25,000 for the 

renovation of the Shingleton Gymnasium.

In FY04,Todd and Lisa Lodge of Lodge Construction, Inc. were first-time donors to The Leadership Circle. 

Sixty-four members gave $571,653 in unrestricted gifts to benefit the university. 

The combined value of endowment gifts of $50,000-plus was $2.6 million.These gifts include nearly $2 

million to pharmacy, over $240,000 for a local student scholarship, $110,000 for student research and 

$50,000 for financial aid in the physician assistant program, $100,000 for a theatre chair, $50,000 for a freeenterprise 

chair and $50,000 for a regional scholarship. 

ANNUAL GIVING 

Giving to the Annual Fund, which is directed by the administration to the university’s highest priorities, 

totaled $831,933, and the number of Annual Fund donors increased by nearly 23 percent.The Leadership 

Circle giving society accounted for $571,653, or 69 percent of all gifts to the Annual Fund.The breakdown 

of giving to the Annual Fund by constituents is as follows: alumni accounted for 12 percent; business and 

corporate made up 11 percent; foundations 14 percent; faculty and staff 5 percent; and parents 3 percent. 

Individual donors gave over 55 percent. 

Online giving, now in its second year, totaled $3,528.This amount tripled over FY03, and two-thirds of 

the gifts were made by alumni. 

In addition, the university earned $1,894 from its MBNA affinity card alumni program in FY04. 

ALUMNI 

This year’s annual Phonathon, when students call alumni to ask them to support the university, was the 

most successful in SU’s history. Nearly 500 alumni donors made a contribution in response to their 

personal conversation with our student volunteers. Sixty percent of these gifts were from first-time 

donors. Phonathon gifts totaled close to $16,700 or 11 percent of all alumni giving. 

The percentage of alumni donors reached an all time high of 13.1 percent compared to 9.6 percent in 

FY03. 

54

55 

Overall alumni giving in FY04 was $157,637, a slight decrease of $17,454 from FY03. 

Two class gifts from the Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy’s 174 graduates totaled $2,389, initiating 

a new tradition of support from pharmacy alumni. 

FOUNDATIONS 

Corporations, businesses and foundations, including family foundations and trusts, contributed almost 

$1.8 million to Shenandoah University in FY04 — just over 30 percent of all private giving (excluding 

government grants.This includes 163 corporate or business donors that gave a total of $735,301. Most of 

the 163 corporate donors are locally-owned firms, and 62 of them made gifts to SU for the first time this 

year. In addition, 10 companies gave matching gifts to SU, for a total of $6,640. Twenty-eight foundations 

and trusts contributed $1,025,729. 

VIRGINIA CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND VIRGINIA FOUNDATION 

FOR INDEPENDENT COLLEGES (VFIC) 

In FY04, the Virginia Conference of the United Methodist Church contributed $267,337 or four 

percent of total giving to the university. Since 1982, the Virginia Conference has donated nearly $5 million 

to Shenandoah University. 

In FY04, the VFIC contributed $123,694 or nearly two percent of total giving. Since becoming a 

member of the VFIC in 1991, Shenandoah’s cumulative share fund totals $2,009,555. 

The sustained momentum of Shenandoah University’s success moves forward only with the support of its 

donors.This participation provides the foundation for student achievement. On behalf of our students, 

faculty and staff, we thank all our donors for their vision and their support. 

The FY04 Phonathon to alumni was the most successful in SU’s history. Nearly 500 alumni donors made a 

contribution in response to their personal conversation with our student callers.

This information was compiled by the Office of Development.The development team consists of seven fundraisers: Dr. Harley 

Knowles, vice president for development; Jane Pittman (’89), assistant vice president for development; Jennifer Bousquet, director 

of corporate and foundation relations;Valerie Embrey, director of development; Carol Melby, director of project fundraising and 

outreach; Bradley Snowden, Esq., director of planned and major gifts; and Jessica Swanson, director of alumni. Nine support staff 

members round out the team: Donna Hart, outreach coordinator; Carolyn Heisey, gift records specialist; Mark Hummel, 

coordinator of electronic data and prospect tracking; Lisa Kendra, data manager; Wendy Kreitzer, computer systems analyst; Bonnie 

McDonald (’99), executive assistant to the vice president; Annie Mitchell and Katie Morgan, administrative assistants; and Lawrence 

Webb (’97), assistant director of alumni relations. We have made every effort to ensure the listings in the Annual Report include 

everyone who contributed to Shenandoah University during the 2003-2004 fiscal year, from July 1, 2003 to June 30, 2004. Any 

gifts received after June 30, 2004, will be included in next year’s Annual Report. This report includes the net present value of 

deferred gifts. Please direct comments to the Office of Development at (540) 665-4512; fax to (540) 665-4508 or e-mail: 

develop@su.edu. 

Last spring, Dr. Daris Small met Heather Martin, 2003-04 recipient of her scholarship. 

Heather, who graduated in May and works at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, 

firmly believes the Daris Small Scholarship helped her financially and opened doors 

within the nursing community. 

56

57 

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 

June 30, 2004 

ASSETS June 30, 2004 June 30, 2003 

Cash and cash equivalents $4,311,271 $2,351,602 

Accounts and interest receivable 1,327,405 1,653,278 

Inventories 616,047 434,047 

Prepaid expenses 526,675 562,904 

Contributions receivable 4,247,111 5,024,714 

Notes receivable 2,913,830 2,919,170 

Deferred charges 969,727 1,009,799 

Assets restricted to investment in 

land, buildings, and equipment 675,915 5,885 

Bond proceeds for capital additions 1,020,722 2,769,090 

Long-term investments 48,135,759 42,059,163 

Land, buildings, and equipment 51,968,128 51,514,245 

Total assets $116,712,592 $110,303,897 

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 

Accounts and interest payable $1,124,180 $1,365,032 

Accrued expenses 2,525,510 2,422,783 

Deferred revenue 1,386,832 1,318,487 

Annuity and life income fund obligations 2,006,119 2,161,356 

U.S. government grants refundable 2,303,331 2,314,858 

Long-term debt 42,250,167 42,544,426 

Total liabilities $51,596,140 $52,126,942 

NET ASSETS 

Unrestricted: 

Current operations $1,004,252 $679,252 

Designated for specific purposes 3,305,594 1,371,433 

Invested in property, plant and equipment 13,825,181 14,503,027 

Endowment funds 17,051,278 14,271,235 

Total unrestricted $35,186,305 $30,824,947 

Temporarily restricted: 

Unexpended funds received for restricted purposes $726,995 $596,796 

Promises receivable and bequests in probate 2,049,493 795,906 

Annuity and life income funds 1,652,911 1,949,676 

Funds held in trust by others 1,108,336 1,102,217 


Total temporarily restricted $11,762,173 $10,135,265 

Permanently restricted: 

Promises receivable-endowment funds $2,649,491 $4,228,809 

Annuity and life income funds 70,789 69,099 


Total permanently restricted $18,167,974 $17,216,743 

Total net assets $65,116,453 $58,176,955 

Total liabilities and net assets $116,712,592 $110,303,897

BOARD, COUNCIL AND 

COMMITTEE MEMBERS 

TOGETHER, WE ARE BUILDING A COMMUNITY 

FOR THE GREATER GOOD. 

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD 

OF TRUSTEES 2003-04 

Mr. Walter H. Aikens, Chairman 

Mr. John D. Stokely Jr., 1st Vice 

Chairman 

Mr. Jeffrey D. Hester, 2nd Vice 

Chairman (’85) 

Mrs. Betty H. Carroll, Secretary 

The Hon. Richard C. Shickle,Treasurer 

Dr. James A. Davis, President 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

Mr. Walter H. Aikens 

Mr. Joseph A. Allen 

Mr. Dan R. Bannister 

Mrs. C. J. Borden 

Mr. William F. Brandt Jr. 

Mr. Roy L. Callahan (’58) 

Mrs. Betty H. Carroll 

Mr. Michael R. Crane 

Dr. James A. Davis 

Dr. Bernard J. Dunn 

Mr. Andrew U. Ferrari 

Mrs. Carolyn G. Glaize 

Mr. Michael J. Halseth 

The Rev. Dr. Jay M. Hanke 

Dr. William Andrew Hazel Jr. 

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Helm 

Mr. Jeffrey D. Hester (’85) 

Mr. Henry R. Hoerner III 

Mrs. Susan R. Jones 

Dr. Miyako Kake 

Mrs. Ann K. MacLeod 

Mr. Charles E. Maddox Jr. 

Mr. John K. Marlow 

Mrs. Suzanne W. McKown 

Mr. Richard R. J. Morin 

Ms. Jan Neuharth 

Mr.Thomas J. Offutt Jr. 

Mr. Mark J. Ohrstrom (’92) 

The Hon. Larry T. Omps 

Bishop Joe E. Pennel Jr. 

Mr. Charles A. Pine Jr. 

The Rev. C. Edward Pruitt 

Mr. Bruce T. Roberts 

Dr. Jay R. Sculley 

The Rev. Dr. Lee B. Sheaffer (’52) 

The Hon. Richard C. Shickle 

Mrs. Mary Shockey 

Mr. William F. Simmons III 

Mr. Harry S. Smith 

Mr. C. Robert Solenberger 

The Hon. Kenneth W. Starr 

Mr. John D. Stokely Jr. 

Mr. James T.Vickers 

Mr. F. Dixon Whitworth Jr. 

Mr. James R. Wilkins Jr. 

Ms. Heather Hiett Wilson (’93) 

The Hon. Frank R. Wolf 

The Rev. Dr. Raymond F. Wrenn 

TRUSTEE EMERITI 

Mr. Frank Armstrong III 

Mr. William M. Battaile* 

Dr. Robert S. Boyd 

Dr. Warren L. Braun 

Mrs. Ruth D. Bridgeforth 

The Rev. Dr. Robert L. Bridgers (’42) 

Ms. Magalen O. Bryant 

The Hon. Harry F. Byrd Jr. 

Mr. William H. Clement 

Mr. Howard W. Collins 

Dr. Nancy Larrick Crosby 

Mr. Eugene F. Dearing Jr. 

Mr. H. Robert Edwards 

Mr. Wilbur M. Feltner 

Mr. John D. Gans II 

Dr. Hunter M. Gaunt Jr. 

Mrs. Dorothy H. Glaize 

Mr. Marvin E. Gore Jr. 

Mr. Edwin W. Lynch* 

The Hon. John O. Marsh Jr. 

Mr. Aubrey J. Owen, Esq. 

Mr. Lacy I. Rice Jr. 

Mr. George L. Romine 

Mrs. Linda C. Russell 

Mr. Fred H. Scott 

Mr. Ralph D. Shockey 

The Hon. Alson H. Smith Jr. 

Maj. Gen. Charles E. Williams 

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 

BOARD PAST PRESIDENTS 

Mr. James E. Barb (’63) 

Mr. Ronald K. Collins (’60) 

Mrs. Betty Jo Halterman Dickerson 

(’84) 

Mr. Wayne Gibson (’66) 

Mrs. Doris Huffer Hutton (’44) 

Mrs. Dottie B. Markley-Edwards 

(’79)(’83) 


Dr. L. Leon Reid (’46) 

Mr. John P. Westervelt (’72) 

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

Mrs. Nancy T. Billmyer (’82) 

Mrs. Carrie Ireland Briggs (’02) 

Mr. John Bret Burzio (’92) 


Mrs. Judy Barefoot Connelly (’74) 

Mrs. Judith Blackburn Conner (’58) 

Dr. Amber Darr (’01) 

Mrs. Rebecca Strutt Frazier (’59) 

Mr. Creed F. Frazier III (’59) 

Mrs. Mary Bruce Hazelgrove Glaize 

(’97) 

Dr. Alice King Hammel (’87)(’99) 

Mr.V. Douglas Joyner (’82) 

Dr. Donald W. Krudop (’75)(’92)(’03) 

Mrs. Judith Myers Landes (’78) 

Mr. Stephen G. Lobell (’00) 

Ms. Lisa Silber Mauck (’84) 

Mrs. Louise B. Nelson (’83) 

Mrs. Constance Ware Payne-Stewart 

(’55) 

Mrs. Margaret Paton Penhallegon (’64) 

Mrs. Kathleen Liskey Quarles (’82) 

Mr. John Kevin Romano (’91) 

58

59 *Deceased 

Mr. Shawn McKinley Steffey (’95) 

Mr. Lawrence L. Webb (’97) 

Mrs. Laura LaFontaine White (’70) 

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 

ADVISORY BOARD 

Mr. Edward L. Altemose 

Mr. Michael L. Burton 

Dr. O. Winston Cameron Jr. 

Mr. J. Shep Campbell 

Mr. Duane Catlett 

Mr. Robert P. Connor 

Mrs. Beth M. Coyne 


Mr. Joseph S. Dorsey 

Ms. Jessica Dyke 

Mr. Philip T. Foster 

Mr. Chris Graham 

Mr. Robert T. Harris Jr. (’91)(’95) 

Mr. Richard S. Helm 

Mr. John D. Hill 

Mr. Mark Kelly 

Mr. Kevin W. Kenney 

Mr. Richard D. Kern Jr. 

Mr. Roger Lamborne 

Mr. John F. MacDonald 

Mr. Richard S. Miller 

Mr. Donald L. Murray 

Mr. Scott A. Musa 

Mr. Michael S. O’Dell 

Ms. Kathy J. Orsini 

Mr. William C. Quarles 

Mr. Charles Robinson 

Mr. Gary Rutherford 

Mr. Ronald V. Shickle 

Mr. Bradley C. Snowden, Esq. 

Mr.Todd G.Thompson 

Ms. Barbara E. Wickerham 

Mr.Vick Williams (’78) 

Mr. Bruce Wilson 

Dr. Dennis W. Wise 

Mrs. Noel Wright 

Dr. Stephen M. Zebarth 

THE ADVISORY BOARD TO 

THE HARRY F. BYRD, JR. 

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 

Mr. David Anthony 

Mr. Frank Armstrong III 

The Hon. Anne K. Bingaman 

Mr. William F. Brandt Jr. 



Mr. Harry F. Byrd III 

Mr.Thomas T. Byrd 

Mr. Michael D. Carpenter 

Mrs. Suzanne H. Conrad 

Mr. Stanley Crockett 



Mr. Paul Eberz 

Mr.Thomas R. Edgar 


Mr. Jeff Fitch 

Dr.Tracy Fitzsimmons 

Mr. John D. Hardesty Jr. 

Mr. Stanley E. Harrison 

Mr. Michael Hatfield (’97)(’02) 

Mr. Robert P. Hein (’00) 


Mr. Florian N. Hofer 

Mr. Edward Hott 

Mr. James B. Huggins 

Mr. Randolph W. Jones 

Dr. Harley G. Knowles 

Mr. S. Lawrence Kocot 

Dr. James A. Kriewald 

Mr. Stephen G. Lobell (’00) 

Mrs. Betty H. Long 

Mrs. Cathy J. Loranger 

Mr. Mark C. Lowham 

Dr. Amos Lu 



Mr. Michael A. McCall 

Dr. John Milam 

Mr. John R. Milleson (’86) 

Ms. Sandra Mills 

Mr.Victor E. Mishin 

Ms. Christy Mistr 

Mr.Thomas Morr 

Mr. Nicholas J. Nerangis Sr. (’04) 

Dr. Chuanliu Ni 


Mr. Michael A. Peck 

Mr. Cecil Pruitt Jr. 

Mr. Mike Ritonia 


Mr. Robert Rose 

Mr. John A. Sargent 

Mr. Leo J. Schefer 

Mr. Charles H. Schutte Jr. 


Mr. Donald Silver 


Mr. Charles H. Smith Jr. 


Mrs. Jessica M. Swanson 

Dr. George Tralka 

Mr. R. J.Turner 

Mr. A. Michael Wilkerson 

Mr. James R. Wilkins III 

Mrs. June M. Wilmot 


Mr. William A.Young 

COMMUNITY HISTORY 

PROJECT ADVISORY 

COUNCIL 

Dr. Calvin H. Allen Jr. 

Mr. William H. Austin 

Mr. J. Stephen Bauserman 

Dr. Brandon H. Beck 

Mr. Lawrence E. Brinkman 

Mr. Charles L. Burwell 

Mr.Thomas Christoffel 

Mrs. Marjorie H. Copenhaver 


Ms. Rebecca A. Ebert 

Mr. David Edwards 

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Engle 

Ms. Jennifer Esler 


Mr. Butch Fravel 

Mr. Charles Johnston 

Mr. Robert Jolley 

Mr. Howard J. Kittell 

Mr. William W. Layton 

Mr. Matthew P. Mackay-Smith 

Mrs. Elizabeth McClung 

Ms. Jennifer L. McClung 

Ms. Babs Melton 

Dr. David W. Powers 

Ms. Jenny Powers 

Ms. Jane Radford 

Ms. Judy Reynolds 

Mr. Harry E. Ridgeway Jr. 

Mrs.Trish Ridgeway 

Mr. Hal Sharpe 

Dr. John Stealey 

Mrs. Ann Stephenson 

Ms. Anna G.Thomson 


Dr. Joseph W. A. Whitehorne 

Mrs. Katherine Solenberger Whitesell 

(’85)(’86) 

Ms. Patricia L. Zontine

ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE 

Mr. Joseph A. Allen 

Mr. James E. Barb (’63) 


Mr. Anthony J. Cavanna 


Mr. W. Jackson Helm Jr. 


Mr. Randolph W. Jones 




Ms. Lynne C. Sayles 

Mr. C. Robert Solenberger 

Mr.Virgil R. Strader Jr. 


EUB ARCHIVES 

COMMITTEE 

Miss Helen L. Abshire (’48) 

Mr. Jack C. Allen 

Dr. Paul C. Bailey (’55) 

Mr. Christopher A. Bean 

Dr. Sue Marston Boyd (’68) 

Dr.Thomas L. Coffman (’47) 

Mr. Howard W. Collins 


The Rev. Raymond H. Edmonds Jr. 

The Rev. Donald N. Fridinger (’47) 

Mrs. Pearl W. Gaines 

The Rev. Arthur E. Grant (’53) 

Mr. Jacob P. Gruver Jr. 

Mrs. Jane Danchisen Pittman (’89) 

The Rev. William B. Ramey Jr. (’58) 

The Rev. Dr. Lee B. Sheaffer (’52) 

Dr. Bruce C. Souders 

Mr. G. Frederick Widmyer (’59) 

LANDSCAPE COMMITTEE 

Dr. Woodward S. Bousquet 

Mrs. Barbara J. Byrd 

Mrs. Cheryl L. Crowell 

Mr. Jeff Davis (’79) 

Mr. Gene E. Fisher 

Mrs. Linda Betts Frazier 


Mrs.Virginia A. Kalbach 


Mr. William E. Mumaw (’97)* 


Mrs. Carolyn S. Rutherford 

Mrs. Glassell B. Smalley 

Mrs. Kathryn Perry Werner 

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE 

COMMITTEE 

Mr. Stephen P. Caruthers 


Mrs. Doris Ann Harrison 


Mr. Carl Rinker Jr. 

Ms. Lynne C. Sayles 

Dr. Karen Kennedy Schultz (’79)(’86) 

Ms. Betty B. Schutte-Box 

Mr. Spencer R. Stouffer 

Mr. James A. Stutzman Jr. (’81) 

Mr. Edward Wilkins Winn 


MARSH INSTITUTE 

ADVISORY COMMITTEE 

Mr. C. Douglas Adams 


Mr. Jack T. Ambrose 

Mr. Joseph A. Beaudoin 

Lt. Col.Thomas S. Bell 

Mr. David Blythe 

Mr. Noel M. Borden 

Ms. Janet H. Brown 

Mr.Thomas T. Byrd 

Dr. Peter G. Callas 


Col. Robert P. Derrick 

Lt. Gen. Charles E. Dominy 

Mr. Bruce E. Downing 

Mr. Harry N. Doyle Jr. 

Ms. Debra Duncan 

Mr. Ben Dutton 

Mr. William A. Eaton 



Mr. Michael M. Foreman 


Mrs. Sharen E. Gromling 

Mrs. Deborah Hammond 


Mr. Jordan L. Harding (’50) 

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Helm 

Ms. Claudia J. Kennedy 

Mrs. Helen Lake 

Brig. Gen. Sharon K. Mailey 

Mr.Thomas Malcolm Jr. 


Gen. David Meade 

Mr. Richard R. J. Morin 

Ms. D. Eveland Newman 

Col. Margaret N. Novack 

Amb. Jaime de Ojeda 

Mr. Jack M. Phillips Sr. 

The Hon. H. Russell Potts 

Mr. Gregory O. Principato 

Mr. Alfred Regnery 

Mr. John R. Riley Jr. 

The Hon. William Shore Robertson 

Dr.Travis L. Sample 

The Hon. Perry W. Sarver 

Dr. Jay R. Sculley 

Mr. Wendell L. Seldon 

Dr. William Shendow 

The Hon. Beverly J. Sherwood 


Mr. Rodney M. Shoop 


Mr. Gerald F. Smith Jr. 

Mr. James C. Smith 

Mrs. Barbara E.Van Osten 

Mr. Richard R.Verma, Esq. 

Mr. F. Dixon Whitworth Jr. 

Mr. James A. Wilding 

Mrs. June M. Wilmot 


Mr. Bruce J. Zimmerman 

MCCORMICK CIVIL WAR 

INSTITUTE ADVISORY 

COMMITTEE 

Mr. Greig Dwight Aitken 

Mrs. Patricia B. Ashby 

Mr. William H. Austin 

Mr.Tommy Barber 

Dr. Brandon H. Beck 

Dr. O. Winston Cameron Jr. 


Mr. Roger U. Delauter Jr. 

Mr. John J. Fox III 

Mr.Todd J. Kern 


Mr. William W. Layton 

Ms. Babs Melton 

Mr. David Melton 

Mr. Jonathan A. Noyalas (’01) 

Ms. Dorothy M. Overcash 

Mr. Samuel L. Riggs 

Mr. Stephen L. Ritchie 

Mr. Ben Ritter 

Mrs. Bessie Solenberger 

Mr. John V. Stevens (’81) 

Miss Eloise C. Strader 

Ms.Tonie M. Wallace 

Ms. Melissa West (’85) 

60

61 *Deceased 

Mr. Richard M. Westfall 

Mr. Scott M. Westfall (’01) 

Mrs. Susan B. Whitacre 

Dr. Joseph W. A. Whitehorne 

Mrs. Katherine Solenberger Whitesell 

(’85)(’86) 

Ms. Judith G. Willetts 

The Hon. Robert K. Woltz 

NORTHERN VIRGINIA 

CAMPUS ADVISORY 

COUNCIL 

Mr. John A. Andrews II 

Mrs. Cathleen B. Burk 


Mrs. Melanie K. Lewis 

Mr. Fernando Martinez 

Dr. Diane E. Melby 

Mrs. Marilyn E. Naylor 

Dr. Daniel A. Pavsek 

Ms. Joan P. Rackham 

Ms. Dorothy Roberts 

Mr. Robert E. Sevila, Esq. 

Ms. Dawn M. Skinner (’96) 

The Hon. B. J. Webb 

Ms. Lyle Werner 

NURSING ADVISORY 

BOARD 

The Rev. James Athearn 

Dr. Gerald J. Bechamps 


Mr. John H. Borg 

Mrs. Janice Bradd 

Mr. Robert V. Burke 

Mr. Donald A. Butler 

Ms. Doris V. Byrd (’95) 

Ms. Geraldine A Coyle 


Mrs. L. Janell Good Hoffman (’91)(’93) 


Ms. Elizabeth P. Kaeser 

Mrs. Louise S. LaBarca 

Ms. Jean Lee 

Mrs. Lou Anne Purnell 


Dr. Sheila Sparks Ralph 

Mrs. Beverly Ridings 

Ms. Charlene M. Rozich (’01) 

Dr. Daris L. Small 

Dr. Eleanor F. Smalley 

Mrs. Anne Bonzek Weiss (’97)(’98) 

(’00) 

Mrs. Ruth Unhoch Wenzel (’88)(’90) 

(’98) 


Ms. Kathleen E. Wotring 

Mrs. Helen H. Zebarth 

Mrs. Lisa Martha Zerull 

PARENTS’ COUNCIL 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Barbato 

Mr. & Mrs. G. R. Bayliss Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Alba E. Beasley Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Dannie J. Britt 

Mr. & Mrs. Steven W. Burkholder 

Mr. & Mrs. Barry N. Cuozzo 

Ms. Brenda Lynn Dale 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Dixon 

Ms. Susan T. Doss 

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Embrey 

Mr. & Mrs. Aref Etemadi 

Mr. & Mrs. James Farris 

Mrs. Mary C. Gilbert 

Ms. Maria Glotioso 

Ms. Karen M. Heyd 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Lehwald 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Martin 

Mr. & Mrs. Don Pepe 

Ms. Deborah Ray 

Mr. & Mrs. Howard N. Segal 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Senft 

Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin Shanabrook 

Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Spangler 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Sparwasser 

Mr. & Mrs. Beverly Stewart Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Stipe 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Storms 

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Straley 

Ms. Dorothy A.Totten 

DUNN PHARMACY 

SCHOOL ADVISORY 

COUNCIL 

Dr. Calvin J. Anthony 

Ms. Michele A. Belsey 

Mr. George B. Caley 

Mr. John Coster 


Dr. Jennifer Kent Davis ('02) 

Mr. Michael Draine ('94) 

Dr. Brian W. Dufour 


Dr. Jean Paul Gagnon 

Dr. Hunter M. Gaunt Jr. 

Mr. Dennis L. Hilgenfeld 

Dr. Mishal Jawaid ('01) 

Mr. L. Daniel Jorndt 

Dr. Jacquelyn D. Kelly ('00) 

Dr. Aamer Khan ('00) 

Mr. William A. Lockwood Jr. 

Dr. Henri R. Manasse Jr. 

Dr. Debbie Marie Mauk ('02) 

Dr. Alan B. McKay 

Dr. Bruce D. McWhinney 

Dr.Trisha A. Miller ('01) 

Mr. Michael Pursel 

Mr. Robert M. Rhodes 


Mr. Earl Rogers 

Mr. John S. Rotz 

Mr. Gary D. Rutherford 

Dr. Lisa Shelton-Strucko ('03) 

Mr.Todd Way 

Mr. Eugene V. White 

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT 

ADVISORY COMMITTEE 

Mrs. Jennifer Bousquet 

Dr. Edward E. Brandt 

Mr. George B. Caley 

Ms. Rachel A. Carlson 

Dr. Cee Ann Davis 


Mr. Dennis Dolsen 

Mr. Peter Duncanson 

Mr. Raymond L. Eifel 

Mr. Michael Eisenfeld 


Ms. Susan Gongloff 

Mrs. Alyson McKee Humphreys 

Dr. P. Hampton Hylton 

Dr. Sherif Z. Kaiser 

Dr. James C. Laidlaw 

Mr. Michael Lapp 

Dr. D. Michael McKeough 

Mr. Richard Mercer 

Mr. Anthony A. Miller 

Dr. Martha J. Morrow 

Ms. Kristen Mounts 

Mr. Khanh M. Nguyen 

Dr. Nina T. Parker 

Ms. Rebecca L. Redman 

Mrs. Linda C. Russell 

Ms. Rose A. Schmieg 

Mr. Marshall Sinback

PLANNED GIVING 

ADVISORY COUNCIL 


Mrs. Sandra Atkins 

Mr. Charles R. Alton, Esq. 

Mr. B. Scott Arthur 

Mrs. Sandra Costin Atkins 

Mr. J. Stephen Bauserman 

Mr. J. D. Berlin Jr. 

Mr. W. Bruce Boppe 

Mr. Dan Burhans 

Ms. Martha J. Burroughs 

Mr. Ray Cheronis 

Dr.Verne E. Collins (’84) 

Mr. Philip P. Cox 

Mr. Gregory S. Crawford 

Mr. Robert B. Dale III 


Mr. Joel W. Demick 

Mr. Sean Dudley 

Mr. E. Lee Earnhardt 


Mr. John M. Everson 

Mr. Richard A. Farland II 

Mrs. Joan K. Fine, Esq. 

Mr. Robert Y. Frazier 

Mr. Rodney B. Frye 

Ms. Katherine Funkhouser 

Mr. Joshua A. Garrison 

Ms. Gail Gregory 

Mr. Phillip S. Griffin II, Esq. 

Mr. Jeffrey A. Hanley, Esq. 

Mr. James Hart 

Mr. David Hartley 

Mr. D. Frank Hill III, Esq. 

Mr. Henry R. Hoerner III 

Mr. William P. Hottel 

Mr. A. R.Hoxton IV 

Mr. Brian P. Jenny, Esq. 


Mr.Thomas Moore Lawson Jr. 


Mr. Dennis J. McLoughlin, Esq. 

Mr. David R. Oates 

Mrs. Judith C. Omslaer, Esq. 

Ms. Amy Owen 

Mr. Aubrey J. Owen, Esq. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Pendleton 


Mr. James T. Riley 

Mrs. Mary Scully Riley 

Mr. William M. Rudolph 

Mr. Clifton L. Rutherford 

Mr. Charles H. Schutte Jr. 



Mr. Joseph F. Silek Jr. 

Mr. E. Scott Smalley, Esq. 


Mr. Jay J. Smith 


Mr. John S. Steigerwald 

Mr. George B. Stickley 

Mr. Larry A.Thornton 

Mr. John W.Truban 

Mr. William A.Truban Jr., Esq. 

Mr. Richard D. Wasmund Jr. 


Mr. Ian R. D. Williams, Esq. 

Mr.Thomas R. Wiseman II 

RESPIRATORY CARE 


Mr. Phillip C. Bushman 

Mr. John Joseph Cain 

Ms. Carol Clerico 


Ms. Patricia Ann Dorley 

Mr. Barry E. Fitzpatrick (’96)(’98) 

Mr. Jim Foster 

Ms. Janet Glass 

Mr. George Goldman 

Mr. Stan Holland 

Mr.Tom Malinowski 

Mr. Michael Mihailoff 

Dr.Thomas M. Murphy 

Mr. Paul B. Olkin 

Mr. William A. O'Neill 

Mr. Robert Porter 


Mrs. Joanne Marie Royaltey (’87)(’89) 

Mr. Kent Wagner 

SHENANDOAH 

CONSERVATORY ARTS 

ACADEMY ADVISORY 

BOARD 

Mrs. Marjorie D. Atkins 

Mrs. Kay H. Bonyak 

Mr. Steven E. Cluss 

Dr. Charlotte Hahne Collins (’85) 

Dr.Verne E. Collins (’84) 

Dr. R.T. Good III 

Mrs. Peggy O. Hahn 

Mrs. Patricia M. Hester 

Mrs. Ada Kalbian 


Dr. Richard E. McPherson 

The Rev. Blane T. Medley 

Mr. Nicholas J. Nerangis Jr. 

Ms. Marjorie W. Peterson 

Ms. Jane Radford 

Mrs. Carla Reese 

Mrs. Rossi Selzer 

Mrs. Judith McCann Slaughter (’86)(’89) 

Mrs. LaPearl Campbell Smith (’79) 

Ms. Cynthia T. Solenberger 

Mrs. Kathleen Hughes Taylor (’91)(’94) 

Mrs. Jane Vickers 

Dr. Ajay Virmani 

Mrs. Lauralyn Wilkins 

SHENANDOAH SUMMER 

MUSIC THEATRE CIRCLE 

MEMBERS 

Mr. Walter H. & Mrs. Elaine Bower 

(’75) Aikens 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Allen 

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Babb 

Mr. & Mrs. Neill T. Babb 

Mr. Dale (’67) & Mrs. Marsha Blosser 

(’77)(’82) Barley 

Mr. & Mrs. Murrell Bolliger (’55) 

Mrs.Virginia A. Bonometti 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Boxwell Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Shep Campbell 

Mrs. Gina Caudill 

Mrs. Karen E. Dains 

Mrs. Cecilia Knowles Diehl (’82) 

Mrs. Carol Ebert 

Mr. & Mrs. H. Robert Edwards 

Ms. Charlotte Estep 


(’97) 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Glover Jr. 

Ms. Adelia C. Heuer 

Mr. & Mrs. James T. Holland 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Jones 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Kalbach 

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Lawrence III 

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Morrison III 

Mrs. Joyce Fore Mull (’81)(’86) 

Ms. Susan Navolio 

Mrs. Judy Owens 

Mrs. William H. Pifer 

Mrs. Jean W. Pine 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Rodgers 

Mrs. Karen Schmitt 

62

63 

Mr. & Mrs. John B. Schroth 

Mrs. Louise M. Shickle 

Mrs. Louise Stiefel 

Mrs. Richard L.Thomas 

Mr. & Mrs. C. Ridgely White Jr. (’80)(’83) 

Mrs. Mary June Williams 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Zebarth 

THE SPIRIT OF 

SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGN 

EXECUTIVE STEERING 

COMMITTEE 

Mr. James R. Wilkins Jr., Chairman 




Mr. Andrew U. Ferrari 




Mr. John D. Stokely Jr. 

Mr. James T.Vickers 

THE SPIRIT OF 

SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGN 

COMMITTEE MEMBERS 


Mr. Jay Barbaree 

Dr. Byron A. Brill 

Mr. Harry N. Doyle Jr. 

Dr. & Mrs. Bernard J. Dunn 




Mr. Charles E. Maddox Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Offutt 

Mrs. Katherine S. Shendow 




Mr. James A. Stutzman Jr. 

Mr. R. J.Turner 

Mr. Charles A.Veatch 

Mrs. Beatrice A. von Gontard 

Ms. Heather H. Wilson (’93) 



THE PRESIDENT’S 

ROUNDTABLE 

Mr. Nate L. Adams III 

Mr. Eric E. Adamson 

Mr. Donald Albright 

Mr. Frank Armstrong IV 

Mr. Richard S. Bell 

Mr. Richard L. Brown 

Mr. Jeffrey B. Buettner 

Mr. Jimmy Burrow 

Mr. Donald A. Butler 

Mr. Lyle E. Cady Jr. 

Mrs. Joan Cavanna 

Mr. Steven E. Cluss 

Col. Charles P. Cox 

Mr. Randy N. Craun Jr. 

Mr. Dallas D. Croft 

Mr. Eugene F. Dearing III 

Dr. Damon W. DeArment 

Mr. Jim Deskins 

Mr. Gary W. Dove 

Ms. Christy Dunkle 


Mr. Robert J. Frogale 


(’97) 

Mr. James H. Grieco 

Mr. Phillip S. Griffin II, Esq. 

Mr. Joe Hahn 


Mr. Brett Haynes 

Mr. M. Frank Heisey (’66)(’87) 

Mr. Richard S. Helm 

Mr. Dennis L. Hilgenfeld 

Mr. Raleigh E. Kraft 

Mrs. Louise K. Lewis 

Mr. Michael A. McCall 

Mr. James Wilson McCarty Jr. (’94) 


Mr. John H. Morrison III 

Mr. William M. Perry 

Mrs. Mary Scully Riley 

Mr. Stephen C. Slaughter Jr. 

Mr. Gerald F. Smith Jr. 

Mr. Jay J. Smith 

Mr. Kim T. Smith 


Mr. James A. Stutzman Jr. (’81) 

Mrs. Kimberly J. Stutzman 

Mr. James M.Thorne 

Mr. Douglas R.Toan 

Mr. Charles A.Veatch 

Mrs. Beatrice A. von Gontard 

Mrs. Dianne H. Wake 

Mr. A. Michael Wilkerson 


Mr. James Carroll Youngblood (’92) 

Mrs. Colleen B. Zoller 

WOMEN’S STUDY 


Dr. James K. Bryant II 


Ms. Donna J. Carpenter (’01) 


Ms. Katherine K. Clark 

Mrs.Teresa Crane 


Dr. Laura Nevins Dabinett 

Dr. Gina C. Daddario 

Ms. Jennifer Esler 

Dr. Juliana O. Fehr 

Dr. Andrea H. Fergus 


Ms. Karen Marie Follett (’87)(’92) 

Ms. Ranessa Jermaine Gaudio (’03) 


Dr. Joy S. Graham 

Ms. Amy B. Hammond 

Dr. Bradley P. Howard 

Mrs. Sheila C. Johnson 

Ms. Claudia J. Kennedy 

Ms. Sandy Lerner 

Dr. Ann St. Clair Lesman 

Mrs. Marjorie Sheetz Lewis (’81) 

Mrs.Virginia B. Lloyd 


Dr. Leslie Mancuso 


Ms. Carolyn Moss 

Dr. Brenda Elizabeth Murphy (’98) 


Dr. Barry Penn Hollar 

The Hon. Anne P. Petera 

Mrs. Kimberly Schulteis Pineda 

(’01)(’03) 

Dr. Karen Kennedy Schultz (’79)(’86) 


Dr. Eleanor F. Smalley 

Mrs. Prudence Squier 

Dr. Gretchen Van Mater Stone 

Dr. Wanida P. Wanant 

Dr. Donna C. Woodford

DONORS 

WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT, 

KINDNESS AND GENEROSITY. 

$10,000 AND ABOVE 

(The following generous donors have 

given $10,000 and above for any 

purpose.) 

Anne Andrews Black Charitable Lead 

Unitrust 

Anonymous Donors 

BB&T Blue Ridge Region 

Brandt Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Brandt Jr. 


Caruthers Foundation Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Preston C. Caruthers 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P. Caruthers 

Clarke Motors Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Cluss 


George Edward Durell Foundation 

Eckerd Corporation Foundation 

Mary Spitzer Etter Trust 

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew U. Ferrari 

Dr.Tracy Fitzsimmons & Dr. Charles Call 

Mr. J. B. Fuqua 

The Hon. Elmon T. Gray 

Mr. & Mrs. Stanley E. Harrison 

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Hazel 

VIRGINIA “CHI-CHI” 

STECK KERN 

WILLIAMSBURG, VA 

Mr. Allan B. Hudson & Ms. Nancy 

Wightman 

Impressions Plus 

Mr. & Mrs. H. W. “Jake” Jones 

Mrs.Virginia Steck Kern 


Ms. Lucia Woods Lindley 

Mrs. Betty S. Lindsey 

Little River Foundation 

Estate of Robert E. Lutz 

Mr. & Mrs. John K. Marlow 

Mr. John S. McIntyre Jr. (’61) 

Merck Company Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Morrison Jr. 

Oakcrest Companies 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Offutt Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Rind 

Shenandoah Telecommunications 

Company 

Newton B. Shingleton Trust 

Shockey Companies 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Donald Shockey Jr. 


Stouffer Family Charitable Trust 

Mr. & Mrs. Spencer R. Stouffer 

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Stutzman Jr. (’81) 

Estate of James A. Stutzman Sr. 

Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac-Buick 

Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation 

Theresa A.Thomas Memorial 

Foundation 


Valley Health 

Valley Lumber & Building Materials Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. James T.Vickers 

Virginia Conference of the UMC 

Virginia Foundation for Independent 

Colleges 

Mr. & Mrs. Adalbert von Gontard III 

Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation Inc. 

James R. Wilkins Charitable Trust 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Wilkins Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Wilkins III 


WINC-FM 

The Winchester Star 


The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Raymond F.Wrenn 

Wright’s Run LP 

A stock donation is a win-win situation because it saves the donor 

capital gains and benefits the university. 

In 2000,Virginia “Chi-Chi” Steck Kern established the Thomas Wood Steck 

Writing Fund in memory of her father,Tom Steck (1872-1914), a pioneer 

apple producer, broker, writer and speaker. In 2004, she added to the fund 

with a gift of appreciated stock. Steck loved to write stories and poems. He 

often wrote and spoke about his experiences growing apples scientifically 

on Greenwood Farm, his home in Opequon,Va. In 1912, he won a 

competition in New York City open to all eastern apple growers. He 

received first prize for growing and packing the best apples on the Eastern 

Seaboard. Proceeds from the Steck Writing Fund have established a 

student-initiated literary magazine, purchased support materials for the 

teaching of writing and provided extra writing support to students. A great 

way to support Shenandoah University is through gifts of appreciated 

investments, such as stock. A donor can take an income tax charitable 

deduction equal to the fair market value of the stock at the time of the gift, 

and thereby avoid paying the capital gains tax that would be due if the stock 

were sold. Gifts of stock are fully deductible up to 30 percent of the 

donor’s adjusted gross income. Any unused deductions can be carried 

forward for up to five more years.

65 

R.J. AND MARY TURNER 

WINCHESTER, VA 

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE 

MEMBERS 

(The Leadership Circle recognizes 

unrestricted gifts in the $5,000 to 

$50,000 range) 

Leadership Circle Lifetime Members 


Leadership Circle Members 



★Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Allen 

Anonymous Donor 



Mr. and Mrs. Noel M. Borden 

★Mr. & Mrs. William F. Brandt Jr. 

★Dr. & Mrs. Byron A. Brill 

★Ms. Magalen O. Bryant 


★Mr. & Mrs. Stephen P. Caruthers 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Claytor 

★Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Cluss,Valley 

Lumber and Building Materials Inc. 


★CVS Pharmacy Inc. 

Mr. Myron & Mrs. Betty Jo Halterman 

(’84) Dickerson 

★Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Dove 

★Eckerd Corporation Foundation 

★Mr. & Mrs. H. Robert Edwards 

★Mrs.Thomas L. Fawcett 

★Leadership Circle charter member 

The Leadership Circle is one of the university’s most critical giving 

societies with respect to our future. 

R.J. and Mary Turner, owners of Turner Real Estate, LLC and 

Homespun Gifts and Gardens, respectively, feel strongly that people 

in the community should give back and that giving to Shenandoah 

University is one of the most valuable and effective ways to invest in 

the region. R.J. and Mary are members of the Leadership Circle and 

supporters of the business school. R.J. has recruited several new 

members into The Leadership Circle. The couple moved to 

Frederick County 10 years ago. As he built his real estate business, 

R.J. taught part time at Shenandoah, allowing him and Mary to learn 

from the inside how Shenandoah enriched their community.The 

Leadership Circle is one of the university’s most critical giving 

societies with respect to our future.The unrestricted nature of gifts 

from its members are given with the trust that the university’s 

leadership will use their contribution where and how they best serve 

the university’s future goals. 

★Mr. & Mrs. Andrew U. Ferrari 

Dr.Tracy Fitzsimmons & Dr. Charles 

Call 

★Mr. J. B. Fuqua 

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glaize Jr. 

★Mr. & Mrs. Stanley E. Harrison 

★Mr. & Mrs. William A. Hazel 

Dr. Raymond W. Heatwole (’37) 

★Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Hoerner III 

★Mr. & Mrs. William B. Holtzman 


Wightman, Wright’s Run LP 

Mr. James L. Jones Jr. 

★Mr. & Mrs. Randolph W. Jones 

★Mrs. Helen H. Kennedy 

Dr. H. Brian & Mrs. Judith Myers (’78) 

Landes 

★Ms. Sandy Lerner 


Mr. & Mrs.Todd B. Lodge, Lodge 

Construction Inc. 

★The Estate of Robert E. Lutz 

Mr. Charles E. Jr. & Mrs. Shirley White 

(’95) Maddox 

★Mr. & Mrs. John K. Marlow 

Mr. John S. McIntyre Jr. (’61), Anne 

Andrews Black Charitable Lead 

Unitrust 

★Mrs. Suzanne W. McKown 

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas J. Nerangis Sr. (’04) 

★Ms. Jan Neuharth,The Freedom 

Forum 

★Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Offutt Jr. 

★Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Pine Jr., Pine 

Realty 

★Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Rind, Clarke 

Motors Inc. 

★Mr. & Mrs. Bruce T. Roberts 

Dr. Karen Kennedy (’79)(’86) & Mr. 

Eugene F. Schultz Jr. 

The Rev. Dr. Lee B. (’52) & Mrs. Sue 

Anderson (’55) Sheaffer 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Simmons III 

★Mr. & Mrs. Steve Slaughter 

★Mr. Steve Slaughter Jr., Frederick 

Block Company Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Stokely Jr. 

Mr. Spencer R. Stouffer, Stouffer Family 

Charitable Trust 

★Mr. & Mrs. James A. Stutzman Jr. (’81), 

Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac-Buick 

Tara Foundation Inc. 

★Mr. & Mrs. R. J.Turner,Turner Real 

Estate 

★Valley Health 

★Mr. & Mrs. James T.Vickers 


★William Blair and Company 

★Mr. & Mrs. Kermit E. Williams (’40) 

★Ms. Heather Hiett Wilson (’93) 

★Mr. Edward Wilkins Winn 

★The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Raymond F. 

Wrenn

MEMBERS OF DISTINCTION 

(Members of the Legacy Society or 

those who have given a major gift 

within the last 10 years) 

Advanced Respiratory 

Mr.* & Mrs. Harry W. Aikens 





Unitrust 


Arthur Vining Davis Foundations 

Mr. & Mrs. George H. Ashley Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Ayers 

Dr. Paul (’55) & Mrs. Rosalie Gibbs 

(’57) Bailey 

Mr. Alvin V. Baird Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Baldwin (’38) 

Mrs. Lucia M. Barbour 


B.B.W. 

Beckett Charitable Foundation 

Ms. Rebecca B. Berberich 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert F. Boxley 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Brace 


Dr. & Mrs. Warren L. Braun 

Mr. Robert L. Brown (’63) 


Mr. Stephen G. Butler 

Col. & Mrs. Robert E. Button 


The Robert G. Cabell III and Maude 

Morgan Cabell Foundation 

Mr. Nicholas T. & Mrs.Virginia Brown 

(’39) Camicia 

Mrs. Harriet Campbell 

Dr. & Mrs. John C. Capehart 



Mrs. Betty Sams Christian 

City of Winchester 


Mr. & Mrs. William H. Clement 

Mrs. Sara R. Clowser* 


Dr. & Mrs.Thomas L. Coffman (’47) 

Mrs. Shirley E. Cole 

Dr. Charlotte Hahne (’85) & Dr. 

Verne Collins (’84) 

Construction Management Inc. 

Dr. C. Barrie Cook 

Mrs. Marjorie H. Copenhaver 

The Copernicus Group Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Crane 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Carey Crane III 


Mr. Pablo Cuevas (’60) 

Monford D. & Lucy L. Custer 

Foundation 

CVS Pharmacy Inc. 

Mr. Brock Davenport 

Mr. & Mrs. Hal P. Demuth 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Downing 







Call 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Y. Frazier 

Helene Fuld Health Trust 

Mrs. Ellen Stouffer Fulk (’44)* 


Nora L. Garber Trust 

Giant Food Foundation Inc. 

Gilbert W. Clifford & Associates Inc. 

Mrs. Anina de Zeng Glaize 


Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Glaize III 

Glaize & Brothers 

Mr. & Mrs. John T. Gordon 


Mr. & Mrs. Charles Greeb Jr. 

Mrs. Mildred King Griffin (’30) 

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Grove 

Mr. Donald R. Grubbs 

Ms. Mary Hall 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald T. Halpin 

Mrs.Virginia McCormick Hammock 


Ms. Sandra E. Hazel (’60) 


Hearst Foundation Inc. 


Dr. Norman Heim 

Dr. & Mrs. W. Jackson Helm 

Hershey Foods Corporation 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hester (’85) 

Mrs. Miriam James Hubbard (’48) 


Wightman 

Mr. Henry & Mrs. Doris Huffer (’44) 

Hutton 

Irongate Inc. 

Jasbo Inc. 

Jephson Educational Trust 



Jouan Inc. 

JRW Properties Inc. 

J. Sloan Kuykendall Estate & Henry 

H. Whiting 1990 Retained Income 

Trust 

Mrs. Helen H. Kennedy 


Mr. George F. Kettle 

Kmart Corporation 

Mrs. Isabelle R. Koons 

Dr.Thomas N. Layne III 

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Layton 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Lee 


Mr. Charles B. Levitin 



Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey R. Liskey (’51) 


Mrs. Hope Harper Loar (’33) 

Dr. & Mrs. William C. Logan 

Mr. Gary E. Loveland (’71) 

Mr. Richard G. Lowman (’71) 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Frank Loy 

Mr.* & Mrs. Edwin Lynch 



Maitresse Management Company 

Dr. Howard G. Malin 


Ms. Ruth Farley Massey 

Mrs. Barbara S. McAleer 

Mrs. Hugh D. McCormick 

Mr. Hugh DeWitt McCormick Jr. 

Mr. John T. McCormick 




Merck & Co. Inc. 

The Rev. Glenn D. Miller (’80) 

Mr. Richard C. Moore 

The Rev. Dr. Raymond T. Moreland Jr. 

Marietta McNeill Morgan & Samuel 

Tate Morgan Jr. Foundation 

Mr. Alton Morrison 


Mrs.Verdie Teets Muntzing (’26) 

National Fruit Product Company Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin W. Nelson 

Nortel Networks Inc. 

66

67 


Ohrstrom Foundation Inc. 

Mr. Mark (’92) & Mrs. Karen Broome 

(’92) Ohrstrom 

The Hon. Larry & Mrs. Nancy 

Swarthout (’66) Omps 

O’Sullivan Corporation (now 

PolyOne Engineered Films Group) 

Park Foundation 


(’55) 

Pence-Friedel Developers Inc. 

Dr. & Mrs. Richard Q. Penick (’42) 

Mr.* & Mrs. Maurice W. Perry 

Philip Morris Companies Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Pine Jr. 

Mr. Richard C. Plater Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Plecker 

Ms. Kathryn Porsche 

Mrs. Sharon Hill Price 


Mr. George W. Quarles 

Gladys T. Quarles Charitable Trust 

Mr. William & Mrs. Kathleen Liskey 

(’82) Quarles 

Mr. Woody Ramsey (’72) 

Ricketts Construction Company Inc. 

Riddleberger Brothers Inc. 


Mr. Harry Z. Rippeon (’72)(’73) 

Mrs. Eva P. Robertson 

Mrs. Paula Gabler Robertson (’44) 

Mr. & Mrs. George L. Romine 

Rubbermaid Commercial Products Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. John G. Russell III (’64) 

Dr. & Mrs.Travis L. Sample 

Schmidt Baking Company Inc. 

Mrs. Beverley Schultz 

Mr. John S. Scully III* 

Mrs. Hazel T. See 

Lucille Sherman Sewell Trust 


Anderson ('55) Sheaffer 


Company 

Dr. & Mrs. William Shendow 

Miss Ruby V. Shiley 



Mr. & Mrs.* Ralph D. Shockey 

The Hon. & Mrs. Alson H. Smith Jr. 

Mrs. Earlene Andes Smith (’46) 

Dr. & Mrs. Harold A. Smith 

Mr. William G. Smith 

*Deceased 

The Spellman Charitable Fund of 

The San Antonio Area Foundation 

Ms. Mary Lou Sprint 

The Rev. & Mrs. Glenn F. Stevens Sr. 






Mr. William B.Tanner (’48) 

Mr. William D.Tanner 


Terrace Club Inc. 

The Barn 


Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. William Thomas (’62) 


Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R.Toan 

Mr. & Mrs. W. James Truettner Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Vakiener 

Valley Asphalt Products Inc. 

Valley Health 


Mr. and Mrs. James T.Vickers 



Colleges 


Walgreen Company 

Mr. & Mrs. William Bell Watkins 

Mr. & Mrs. Rupert W. Werner 

Western Steer 

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Westervelt (’72) 

Mr. Eugene V. & Mrs. Laura LaFontaine 

(’70) White 

Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. Garner H. Whitmer 

Mrs. Ruth Whittington 

Mrs. Cita Widman 




Mrs. A. Garland Williams* 

Mr. & Mrs. Kermit E. Williams (’40) 


WINC-FM 

Winchester Medical Center Inc. 




Xerox Corporation 


Dr. & Mrs. David S. Zerull 

GIVING SOCIETIES 

President’s Society 

(Donors who have invested $50,000 or 

more between July 1, 2003 and June 

30, 2004) 












Company 



Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac- 

Buick 


Foundation 

Valley Health 




Colleges 




Mr. & Mrs. James R. Wilkins Jr 


Funkhouser Society 

(Donors who have invested $25,000 to 

$49,999 between July 1, 2003 and 

June 30, 2004) 








Shenandoah Society 


$24,999 between July 1, 2003 and 

June 30, 2004) 


Unitrust 

Anonymous Donors












Call 




Wightman 














WALTER AND ELAINE 

AIKENS 







WINC-FM 



Virginia Society 


$9,999 between July 1, 2003 and June 

30, 2004) 

Mr. Walter & Mrs. Elaine Bower (’75) 

Aikens 



AstraZeneca LP 


Ms. Jeannie Burke Battaile 


Mr. Carl Beery (’70) 

Mr. & Mrs. Noel M. Borden 

Dr. & Mrs. Byron A. Brill 


Catesby Foundation 





CVS Charitable Trust Inc. 

Mr. Myron & Mrs. Betty Jo Halterman 

(’84) Dickerson 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Dove 


Mrs.Thomas L. Fawcett 

First Bank 

Frederick Block Company Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. George W. Glaize Jr. 

Mr.Todd M. Hayen (’77) 


Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Hoerner III 

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Holtzman 


Hutton 


Mr. & Mrs. Randolph W. Jones 


Dr. H. Brian & Mrs. Judith Myers 

(’78) Landes 

Lodge Construction Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs.Todd B. Lodge 



Marlow Leasing Corporation 



Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas J. Nerangis Sr. (’04) 

“It is so very gratifying to my family that my father, through his bequest, 

will continue to have such an impact on his community and to the 

institution that has so enriched it.” 

The name Aikens is a visible one on Shenandoah’s campus.The Aikens 

Soccer Field and the Aikens Athletic Center exist because of the generosity 

of the late Harry F.W. Aikens. When the Winchester businessman passed 

away in March of this year, the university lost one of its greatest friends. 

(See story on page 48.) Mr. Aikens’ legacy continues through a bequest in 

his will as well as through the loyalty of his son and daughter-in-law, Walter 

and Elaine (Bower) Aikens. Despite the demands as president of H&W 

Construction and the owner of several hotels, Walter — certainly his 

father’s son — finds time to head many community efforts, including serving 

as the chair of Shenandoah University’s board of trustees. It was his 

membership as a young man in the Jaycees, a civic group, that brought him 

together with his wife, Elaine. A Roanoke native and 1975 alumnae, Elaine was 

studying music education at Shenandoah when her voice instructor encouraged 

her to enter the Miss Winchester Tri-County pageant, sponsored by the 

Jaycees. She won the pageant as well as Walter’s heart. Elaine, who has made 

Winchester her own, is the choral director of Winchester’s John Handley 

High School and takes great satisfaction there in training many student 

teachers from SU. Walter and Elaine are excited about the university’s plans 

for “The Spirit of Shenandoah” capital campaign that will take the university 

to a new level in higher education in the region.

69 

HARRIET CAMPBELL 

WILLIAMSPORT, MD 



Mr. Mark J. (’92) & Mrs. Karin Broome 

(’92) Ohrstrom 

Ms. Bonnie J. Paulsen 


(’55) 

Pine Realty 


Dr. Juan Pittaluga & Dr. Maria Bogaert 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce T. Roberts 

Dr. Karen Kennedy (’79)(’86) & Mr. 


Mr. & Mrs. William H. Scott 


Anderson (’55) Sheaffer 

Shenandoah Valley Golf Club 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald V. Shickle 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Simmons III 


Mr. & Mrs. Steve Slaughter 


The Freedom Forum 



W. James & Jane K.Truettner 

Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. R. J.Turner 

Turner Real Estate 

Virginia Honey Company Inc. 

William Blair & Company Foundation 

*Deceased 

Gifts of personal property support teaching and enhance the quality of 

life of the university. 

When Harriet Campbell moved to a retirement community and 

scaled down the size of her home, she wanted to find the perfect 

place for her family’s beautiful Steinway grand piano. She chose 

Shenandoah University, where she knew it would be played and 

appreciated. Soon after, she donated a Sarouk Oriental rug to 

complement the piano. Both items are located in the studio of Jan 

Wagner, associate professor of music. According to Wagner, the 

piano enhances the quality of his teaching environment. “Needless 

to say, having a Steinway grand piano for my personal practice as 

well as student instruction is fantastic. And the Oriental rug is a 

warm addition to my studio, making it a pleasure for me and my 

students to come to and work in. I am forever grateful.” Gifts of 

personal property — works of art, musical instruments, manuscripts, 

rare books and antique furnishings — support teaching and enhance 

the quality of life of the university. Donors receive a charitable 

deduction for the appraised value of the item, which must be 

something needed by the university. 

Mr. & Mrs. Kermit E. Williams (’40) 

Wilson's Asphalt Maintenance 


Winchester Printers Inc. 

Blue Ridge Society 



30, 2004) 

Allied Systems Corporation 

Annandale Millwork Corporation 

B. J. Sager Inc. 

Mrs. Della M. Bates 

B-K Office Supply Inc. 

Boyer Landscapes Inc. 

Burford Leimenstoll Foundation Inc. 

Mr. Roger L. Burkhart (’86) 

Mr. & Mrs. James H. Carroll 

Central Coca-Cola Bottling 

Company Inc. 


Dr. James A. & Mrs. Janet Copple 

(’85) Davis 

Evers Family Restaurant 

Mr. Rudolph M. Evers 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Fitzsimmons 


Mr. Clyde A. Friddle 

Estate of Janice L. Friddle 

Mrs. Eleanor R. Funkhouser 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Hasse 

Victoria E. Sansalon Hasse Trust 


Holiday Inn Winchester 

Dr. Diedra & Dr. James A. Kriewald 

Mrs.Violet Lewis 

Dr. & Mrs. John E. McAllister 

Nellcor/Tyco Healthcare 

Mr. Emmanuel K. Nzai (’94)(’95) 

Mr. Charles C. Pennybacker 

The Pepsi Bottling Group Inc. 

Pifer Office Supply Inc. 

David C. Scott Charitable Trust 

Mr. & Mrs. David C. Scott Jr. 

Shentel Service Company 


Mr. Robert B. & Mrs. Kathleen 

Hughes (’91)(’94) Taylor 

The Kroger Company Foundation 

The Northern Virginia Daily 

The Presser Foundation 

Thomas House Restaurant 


Valley Hoops Basketball Camp 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.Veatch 



(’70) White 

Mr. & Mrs. F. Dixon Whitworth Jr. 

Winchester District UMC 

Winchester Ford-Mazda-Subaru 

WMRA

Winchester Society 



30, 2004) 

Amsted Industries Foundation 

Anderson Roofing & Sheet Metal 

Works Inc. 

Apple Valley Foods Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. David E. Ayers 

Mr. William T. Aylor 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Barb (’63) 

Mr. Nunzio G. Barbera (’47) 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Beaudoin 

Blue Ribbon Pallets Inc. 

Dr. Sue Marston (’68) & Mr. James E. 

Boyd 

Mr. Larry W. Brooks 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas T. Byrd 

Mr. Resler H. Calihan (’35) 

Mr. Shawn D. Cassidy 

Ms. Melinda P. Childress 

Class of 2003/Pharmacy School 


Clear Channel Broadcasting Inc. 

Clements Foundation 


Verne E. Collins (’84) 


Copernicus Group Inc. 

CSX Corporation 

Mrs. Massie Hawthorne Damron 

Dr. Nancy Bollinger & Dr. Damon W. 

DeArment 

Deloitte Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. George Denison 

Discovery UMC 

E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company 

Mr. & Mrs. John G. Finley 

Mr. Gene E. & Mrs. Mary Baker 

(’92)(’98) Fisher 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip T. Foster 

Foster’s Jewelers 

Mrs. Loti Falk Gaffney 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Gladu 

Mr. Philip B. Jr. & Mrs. Mary Bruce 

Hazelgrove (’97) Glaize 


Goodloe & DeArment DDS 

Dr. & Mrs. John L. Goodloe III 

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Graney 

Mr. & Mrs. John T. Hazel Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Herman 


Hotel Strasburg 

Mr. Christopher J. Hovey 


Mr. & Mrs. James R. Johnson 

Ms. Rosemary E.Tripp & Mr. Peter M. 

Keller 


Mr. Kenneth G. Kugler & Ms. Carol A. 

Seflinger 

Dr. & Mrs. James C. Laidlaw 

Mr. Roger & Mrs. Pamela Neale (’95) 

Lamborne 

Mr. Owen W. Larrick (’38) 

Dr. & Mrs. Charles K. Leeper 

Mr. John P. & Mrs. Marjorie Sheetz 

(’81) Lewis 


Dr. & Mrs. William B. Major 

Maryland Symphony Orchestra 

Estate of Richmond H. McCluer 

Dr.Valerie Taylor McCluer 

Dr. & Mrs. W. David McWhorter 


NACDS Foundation 

Mrs. Iris Nealon 

North Carolina Mutual Wholesale 

Drug Company 

Northern Virginia Community Hospital 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. Patton 

Mr. & Mrs.Thurman S. Perry 

Pharmacists Mutual Insurance 

Company 

Mr. Donald & Mrs. Jane Danchisen 

(’89) Pittman 


Mr. William C. & Mrs. Kathleen Liskey 


Red Roof Inn 

Mr. & Mrs. Lacy I. Rice Jr. 

Harry & Reba Rickard Trust 

Mr. Neal K. & Mrs. Ruth Louise (’92) 

Riemenschneider 

Mr. & Mrs. James T. Riley 

Rite Aid Corporation 

Mr. & Mrs. Clifton L. Rutherford 

Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving 

Shenandoah Arts Council 

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P. Sillers 

Mrs. Jeanine Shank Sisler (’96)(’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald F. Smith Jr. 

Sodexho 

Dr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Souders 

Mr. Robert J. Spiers Jr. (’69) 

The Hon. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Starr 

State Farm Companies Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs.Virgil R. Strader Jr. 

Dr. Elizabeth F. Swallow 

Wachovia Bank 

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Y. Watada 

Dr. & Mrs. H. George White 

Winchester Host Lions Club 




Dayton Society 

(Donors who have invested $500 to 

$999 between July 1, 2003 and June 

30, 2004) 

Mrs. Debbie J. Adams 

Adelphia Media Services 

Dr. & Mrs. Calvin H. Allen Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Armstrong 


Ms. Carrie Tate Aylor 


Mrs. Jeanne F. Baden 

Dr. Paul C. (’55) & Mrs. Rosalie Gibbs 

(’57) Bailey 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Baldwin (’38) 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry K. Benham III 


Dr. & Mrs. Edward V. Bonyak 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert F. Boxley Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Melvin H. Brankamp 

Dr. Guy V. Briggs (’60) 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Brown 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Burton 

Mr. John Bret (’92) & Mrs. Catherine 

A.Via (’93) Burzio 

Dr. & Mrs. Peter G. Callas 

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Carpinello 

C-Comm Corporation 

Dr. & Mrs.Thomas L. Coffman (’47) 

Mrs. Florence Sisk Copeland (’49) 

Dominion Foundation 

Electronics Plus 

Dr. & Mrs. William W. Ellis 

ExxonMobil Foundation 

Fairfax Symphony Orchestra 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Farmer 

The Rev. Barry S. & Mrs. Susan Keck 

(’97) Foster 

Mr. Rick Giovinazzo & Ms. Lynn 

Rosenberg 

Glaize Developments Inc. 

Dr. Gretchen Van Mater Stone & Mr. 

William C. Grubb 

70

71 


Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Healey 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Helm 

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Herman 

Mr. Donald P. & Mrs. Elaine Thompson 

(’82) Johnson 

Ms.Trudy Johnson 

Mr. John J. Kauffmann (’81) 

Mr. Harry M. (’55) & Mrs. Barbara 

Jean Ruebush (’55) Kellam 

Kern Motor Company Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Kern Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Kern Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Kerr 

Dr. Harley G. Knowles & Ms. Cynthia 

J. Coulson 

Mr. & Mrs. David P. Lewis 


Mrs. Esther Kohler Long (’63) 

Loudoun Symphony 

Massanutten Resort 


Mrs. Linda Hummer Merryman (’94) 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Miller 

Mr. & Mrs. Ed L. Molden 

Dr. & Mrs.Thomas M. Murphy 

NBC 25 

North Hollywood Church of 

Religious Science 


Mr. Philip J. O’Brien (’49) 

Dr. & Mrs. Philip J. O’Donnell 

Dr. Janette E. Ogg 

The Hon. Larry T. & Mrs. Nancy 

Swarthout (’66) Omps 

Estate of Enid K. Parker 

Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Parker 

Partlow Insurance Agency 

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry B. Partlow 

Mrs. Carrie Easton Pattison (’63) 


Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Quarles III 


Mrs. Margaret Payne Raymond (’67) 

Ms. Helen F. Reardon* 

Mrs. Norma A. Richard 



Royal Broadcasting Inc. 

Mr. Mark M. Newland & Ms. Lynne 

C. Sayles 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Scholl Jr. 

Dr. Kathleen K. Scholl 

*Deceased 

Dr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Schulz Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Scully IV (’71) 

Mr. David L. Selby (’75) 

Ms. Nancy S. Severinsen 

Mr. Owen G. Shell Jr. 


The Hon. & Mrs. Richard C. Shickle 

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis W. Singhas 

Mr.Verlin H. Smalts (’35) 

Mr. Robert W. (’55) & Mrs. Arden 

Patricia Stichler (’53) Stanley 

Mr. & Mrs. John V. Stevens (’81) 

Mrs. Diana Kleinfelter Stewart (’70) 

Mrs. Eula Huffer Swain (’46) 

Dr.Yvonne & Dr. Richard Teske 

Travelodge of Winchester 

Mr. & Mrs. George E.Tubbs 

UMC Board of Higher Education 

United Insurance Management 

Company 

Mr. H. Ray (’75) & Mrs. Ann Werner 

(’68) Van Dyke 

The Vectre Corporation 

Virginia United Methodist Foundation 

Mr. Jan G. Wagner 

Wayside Theatre 

Dr. Pamela Bayliss (’75) & Mr. Jeffrey 

M. Webber (’81) 

Wilkins’ ShoeCenter Inc. 

Winchester Golf Center 

Apple Blossom Society 



30, 2004) 

Aramark Sports & Entertainment 

The Rev. H. Randolph Arrington 

ASHP Foundation 

Mr. Bruce H. Babcock & Ms. Barbara 

L.Vang 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bailey 

Bank of Clarke County 

Mr. Dale M. (’67) & Mrs. Marsha 

Blosser (’77)(’82) Barley 

Mr. Bobby H. Barnhardt ('51) 

Mrs. Jean Scholl Berg 

Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Berlin Jr. 

Mr. Jacques & Mrs. Nancy T. (’82) 

Billmyer 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Black 

Mrs. Sue M. Bonnett 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Bruce Boppe 

Dr. & Mrs. Woodward S. Bousquet 

Boyer & Ritter 

Mr. William M. Bozman 

Dr. & Mrs. Edward E. Brandt 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Brashears 

Dr. & Mrs. O. Winston Cameron Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Brawner Cates III 

Mr. & Mrs. John T. Conrad 

Amb. Frances D. Cook 

Dr. Steven L. Cooksey (’89) 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy S. Coyne 


Mr. Kevin A. Culwell (’02) 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Dale III 

Dr. Ruth Sheaffer Daugherty (’50) 

Mr. & Mrs. John Debney 

Dr. & Mrs. Anthony DellaMonica 

Mr. Barry W. Deuel 

Ms. Ericka Taun Dimmick 

Don Harper Productions Inc. 

Enterprise Leasing Company 

The Rev. Bernard E. Fogle (’50) 

Mr. & Mrs. Earl W. Foreman 

Fraternal Order of Eagles #824 

Mr. Creed F. III (’59) & Mrs. Rebecca 

Strutt (’59) Frazier 

Mrs. Jane Keiter Garber (’49) 

Dr. & Mrs. Gerald A. Gildersleeve 

Gen. & Mrs. Alfred M. Gray 

Dr. & Mrs. Paul W. Grunmeier 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Haag 

Mr. & Mrs. George A. Hatzes Jr. 

Ms. Erica M. Helm 

Mrs. Anne Hughes Hill (’54) 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Hill 

Mr. & Mrs. Burgess L. Hoffman 

Mr. Philip N. Hunter Jr. 

Ironside Consultants 

Dr. & Mrs. Randolph M. Jackson 

Dr. Joanne C. & Dr. John T. Jacobs 

Mrs. Katherine Gail Miller Johnson 

(’86)(’95) 

Dr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Johnston 



Kathryn Grill Graphic Design 

E. Letitia Kerns Trust 

Dr. & Mrs. George H. Kessler Jr. 

Dr. Mary Ann & Mr. George F. 

Kirkpatrick 

Kiwanis Club of Winchester 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Kott 

Mr. Robert A. Kulton Jr. (’91) 

Ms. Judith Kay Large (’76)

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Lee 

Ms. Rosemarie Lemieux 

Mr. Norman Levine 

Long & Foster 

Mrs. Adolene S. Long 

The Hon. & Mrs. John C. Mackie 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas Malcolm Jr. 

Ms. Carol P. Manubay 

Marlow Motor Company Inc. 

Marvin Chapel UMC 

Dr. Diane & Mr. David Melby 

Mrs.Virginia W. Mitchell 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher A. Molden 

Mrs. Eleanor P. Monahan 

Dr. & Mrs. Scott A. Nelson 

Nerangis Management Corporation 

Dr. & Mrs. John H. Neumann 


Mr. & Mrs. Dallas F. Norris Jr. 


Papa John’s Pizza 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Perry 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Peter 

Mr. James R. Phillips (’78) 

Plucked String Foundation Inc. 

Ms. Anna C. Plumly 

Mrs. Janet Deabenderfer Pohlmann 

(’95) 

The Hon. & Mrs. H. Russell Potts 

Mr. & Mrs. David W. Richards 

Mr. & Mrs. James B. Richardson Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Rill 

Mr. Charles S. Ring 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Kelly Robinson 

Dr. Julia Wynnyk Rohr (’40) 

Mr. Stephen M. Rosenberger 

Mrs. Bernadette Mach Rouse (’64) 

Dr. & Mrs.Travis L. Sample 

Mrs. Barbara Norwood Schlueter (’83) 

Mrs. Esther Hollenbeck Seaman (’44) 

Mr. & Mrs. Kenney B. Sharpton 

Sheetz Inc. 

Sheila’s Sweets 

Shentel Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Shobe 

Signet Screen Printing & Embroidery 

Dr. & Mrs.Terry L. Sinclair 

Dr. Donald E. (’98) & Mrs. Helen 

Puskarich (’89)(’91) Slater 

Sleep Inn & Suites 

Dr. Eleanor & Mr. E. Scott Smalley 

Mr. & Mrs. Jay J. Smith 

Mr. Bradley C. Snowden Esq. 

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon S. Stearns 


Dr. Cindia Davis (’79) & Mr. George 

W. Stewart Jr. (’85) 

Ms. Judith S. Strickler 

Dr. Richard E. Stull 

Mrs. Lucile Gammon Sutterer (’43) 

Mr. Michael J. Szablak (’89) 

Dr. & Mrs. Lilburn T.Talley 

Mr. Ben E.Tennyson 

Dr. Steven H.Tepper & Ms. Linda Paferi 

The Barn 

The Rev. Eugene & Mrs. Linda Bing 

(’87)(’94) Thomas 

Mr. & Mrs. William G.Thomas 

Tire Distributors Inc. 

Mr. Julian Tryczynski 

Valley Proteins Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry A.Van Voorhis 

Ms. Nancy J. Weller 



The Rev. & Mrs. Jerald R. White Jr. 

Ms. Sheila R. Wiggins 

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Williams 

Dr. Camilla M. & Mr. Michael T.Wilson 

Winchester Physical Therapy & 

Sports Medicine Inc. 

Ms. Patricia L. Zontine 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zuckerman 

Ruebush Society 



30, 2004) 

220 Seafood Restaurant 

A Blooming Earth Florist & 

Greenhouse 

Mr. Bob L. (’54) & Mrs. Elizabeth 

Comer (’54) Alexander 

Allen D. Johnson Inc. 

Allen Properties Inc. 

Mrs. Joyce Butler Allen (’73) 

Mrs. Mary B. Alterman 

Mr. Stephen Anderson 

Mrs. Martha P. Andrews 

Apple Federal Credit Union 

Applegate Art Gallery 

Mr. & Mrs. J.Victor Arthur Jr. 

Dr. Malvin N. Artley (’43) 

B. Funk Dance Company 

Mr. Michael A. Baal (’02) 

Mr. Leonard W. III (’88) & Mrs. 

Yongsook Kim (’88) Baber 

Mrs. Jetta James Baker (’54) 

Dr. John P. Balcer 

Mrs. Margaret F. Ball 

Dr. Wesley A. Ball (’73) 

Mr. Edgar H. (’48) & Mrs.Virginia 

Britton Ruebush (’47) Bartley 

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Basile 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher A. Bean 

Mrs. Beverley Fallis Beard (’45) 

Beck Company 

Ms. Pamela A. Bell (’71)(’83) 

Bennett Chevrolet 

Mrs. Mary Kathleen Hutzler Bennett 

(’73)(’88) 

Dr. & Mrs. William C. B. Berghaus 

Ms. Elizabeth H. Bergmann 

Mr.Thomas A. Bergner (’98) 

Mr. & Mrs. William E. Berry 

Mr. & Mrs. Bryon Biggs 

Mr. George M. Black 

Mr. & Mrs. Murrell Bolliger (’55) 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Bonometti 

Ms. Lois G. Bowers 

Mr. Dick D. Bowman (’47) 

Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Bowman III 

Mr. George M. Bowman 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Bowman 

Mr.Todd M. Bowman 

Dr. Mary & Mr. Barry Bowser 

Mr. Mark H. Brandt (’90)(’92) 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Braswell 


Mr. David Lee Brill 

Ms. Gail C. Brill 

Dr. & Mrs. G. Ronald Brown (’57) 


Mr. William W. Buckner 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Bullock 

Dr. Glenn R. Burdick 

Dr. Melissa W. & Mr. Robert V. Burke 

Ms. Kyleann Sterling Burtt (’85) 

The Rev. Norman Butler (’54) 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry F. Byrd III 

C. H. Schutte Inc. 

Cacophony Inc. 


Mr. Eric A. Campbell (’83) 

Mr. & Mrs. Morris L. Campbell 

Mr. Benjamin S. Carlson 


Mr.Thomas A. Carlson 

The Rev. Dr. Charles M. Carlsson Jr. 

Ms. Lauran R. Carpinello 

Dr. Jennifer Tankersley (’00) & Mr. 

Brady L. Carter (’99) 

72

73 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Carter 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Cartotto 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Casey 

Mr. & Mrs. D. Scott Cassada (’80) 

(’93) 

Dr. Blenda Ann Chao (’01) 

Chelsea Area Players 

Dr.Yukping Ng Chiu (’01) 

Clarke County Lions Club Inc. 

Class of 2003/Nursing 

Mr. Herbert H. Conley 

Mr. Raymond E. (’58) & Mrs. Patricia 

Boyer (’59) Conner 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Connor 

Dr. John D. Copenhaver Jr. 

Mr. E. R. Copple Sr. 

Dr. Richard Cottrell 

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Courts 

Mr. & Mrs. Perry F. Crabill Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. William L. Craun 

Mr. Robert D. Crawford (’56) 

Mr. Alex T. Crockett (’48) 

Mr. Quentin C. Crommelin Jr. 

Mr. Daniel J. Curtin Jr. 

Custom Cedar Creations 

Dag Music Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Daniels Jr. 

Mr. Drew J. D’Anthony 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Darrow 

Mr. Mervil E. Daughtry (’57) 

Ms. Jean Allen Davis (’48) 

Mrs. Mary Jane Day 

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Dearing III 

Mr. & Mrs. C. Stanley Dees 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas H. Delashmutt 

Mr. & Mrs. Hugo A. Delfin II 

Mrs. Lois Geist Depp (’53) 

Mr. & Mrs. Franklin H. Derby 

Mr. William P. Jr. & Mrs. Cecilia 

Knowles (’82) Diehl 

Mrs. Priscilla Weaver DiMario (’57) 


Mr. Aaron Dixon-Proctor 

Mrs. Nancy Malone D’Oench (’56) 

Lt. Gen. & Mrs. Charles E. Dominy 

Mrs. Rose M. Dove 


Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Drake 

Mr. John W. Dresely 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Dulaney 

Ms. Jane M. DuMars (’78) 

Mr. John M. Easley 

Ms. Kim Edmonds 

*Deceased 

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Edwards Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L. Eifel 


Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Erb 

Eugene B. Smith Gallery 

Mrs. Eugenia W. Evans 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Everly 

Mr. John C. Feeley III 

Ms. Elizabeth A. Finch 

Mr. Bruce W. Fisher 

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Fisher III 

Mr. & Mrs. Roy Fisher 

Mr.Thomas C. Fisher III (’90) 

Mrs. Mary Paugh Fox (’48) 

Mr. G. Anthony Frates IV 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher E. French 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Frey 

Dr. & Mrs. Allen A. Futral Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Gans II 

Mr. Robert T. & Mrs. Barbara 

Garrison (’68) Ganse 

The Rev. Dr. Susan S. & The Rev. 

Daniel Garrett 

GE Foundation 

Mrs. Ruann Newcomer George 

(’67)(’81) 

Mrs. Mary Ann Hatcher Glaeser (’56) 


Mrs. Beth BonDurant Glasgow (’46) 

Mrs. Mary Slusser Godfrey (’41) 

Mr. & Mrs. Morris L. Goldstein 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Goldstein 

Mr. Joseph J. Grant (’52) 

Mr. David B. (’66) & Mrs. Janet Morris 

(’67)(’81) Gray 

Mr. & Mrs. Scott M. Gray (’94) 

Dr. Meredith W. Green 

Ms. Rosemary A. Green 

Mrs. Sherry E. Grey 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Grogg 

Mrs. Jewell Turner Grove (’41) 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip E. Groves 

Mr. & Mrs. Jacob P. Gruver Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony W. Guerra 

Mrs. Rosemarie Harvey Gundersen 

(’51) 

Mr. Douglas L. Guynn 

Hahn Medical Practices Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. William V. Hale 


Dr. John W. Happ 

Mr. Melvin S. Jr. (’76) & Mrs. Melody 

Swain (’75) Harmon 

Mrs. Edna Props Harper (’29)(’30) 

Mr. Gregory E. & Mrs. Kimberly 

Drummond (’86) Harper 

Mr. & Mrs. C. Monty Harris (’69) 

Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Harris 

Dr. Michael P. Harris (’01) 

Mr.Tyrone G. Harris Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Harrison 

Mr. Michael A. Hatfield (’97)(’02) 

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Haynes II 

Heavenly Ham 


Mr. & Mrs. M. Frank Heisey (’66)(’87) 


Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. Helm 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Herbaugh 


Ms. Dorothy Jones Higbee (’65) 

Ms. Karen M. Hild 

Mr. James B. Hoffman Sr. 

Dr. Warren R. Hofstra 


Mrs. Joyce McVeigh Holst (’61) 

Mr. Daniel A. Hoopes 

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Hostetler 

Mr. Curtis M. Hunter Jr. 

Ms. Elaine K. Inman 

Mrs. Jayne Viel Jackson (’54) 

Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Jarvis 

Mr. John Jenkins Jr. (’49) 

Mr. Ronald E. & Mrs. Dee Shely (’86) 

Johnston 

Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur S. Johnston 

The Rev. & Mrs. Donald D. M. Jones 

Ms. Nora Waugh Jones (’97) 

Mr.V. Douglas Joyner (’82) 

Mrs. Alita Thomas Kane (’41) 

Dr. & Mrs. John D. Keister 

Mr. & Mrs. Eldridge J. Kerns 

Dr. Wilmer L. Kerns (’50) 

Mrs. Margaret Jennings Kestner (’81) 

Dr. Geraldine W. Kiefer 

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Kim 

Kimberly’s 

Ms. Anne R. Kirchmier 

Dr. & Mrs. Llewellyn I. Kitchin 

Mr. Allan E. Klein 

Ms. Mary E. Koesel 

Mrs. Lisa Jesberg Koperna (’93) 

Dr. & Mrs. George J. Kriz 

Dr. Donald W. Krudop (’75)(’92)(’03) 

Kysela Pere et Fils Ltd. 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Lake

Mr. Gary L. Lambert (’66) 

Mrs. Julia Ring Lambert (’50) 

Mr. Ebert W. Landman Jr. (’81) 

Dr. Karen L. Walker & Mr. Robert P. 

Larson 

Dr. Madlon & Dr. James H. Laster 

Mr. & Mrs. David A. Layton 

Mr. & Mrs. David A. Legge 

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Leigh Jr. 

Dr. Herbert H. Leighton 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Lemish 

Mr. & Mrs. G. Douglass Lewis 

Mr. Jeffrey M. Lewis 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Lewis 

Mr. Gary O. & Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 

(’91) Lichliter 

Dr. Bryane & Dr. Charles P. Lickson 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Linn 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Lobell (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas A. Louthan 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Luckenbill 

Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Lynn 

Mr. & Mrs. Hiram W. Lyon Jr. 

Mrs. Roxy Ruddle MacKenzie (’41) 


Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. MacMahon 

Mr. Eugene Scott Madden 

Dr. Elaine F. Magee 

Mr. Robert A. Magill Jr. 


Mrs. Dorcas C. Mallory 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy E. Maloney 

Ms. Holly B. Mansfield (’04) 

Mr. & Mrs. H. Paige Manuel 

Ms. Pauline S. Manuel 

Ms. Brenda L. Marbury 

Marsh & McLennan Companies 

Dr. H. Lowen Marshall (’52) 

Mrs. Karen Good Marshall (’95)(’99) 

(’02)(’03) 

Ms. Katherine L. Martin 

Ms. Liane Mautner 

Mr. John McClure 

Mrs. Rebecca White McCoy 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony McGhee Sr. 

Mr. David M. (’76) & Mrs. Charlotte 

Hickerson (’76) McKee 

Mrs. Kimberly Parker McManus (’90) 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. McQueen 

Mrs. Carol F. Melby 

Mr. Peter Melnick 

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Menge 

Ms. Linda A. Metzler (’88) 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Miante 

Miller Auto Sales Inc. 

Mr. Daniel J. Miller (’79)(’03) 

Mr.Timothy J. Miller 

Mrs. Joan T. Moore 


Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. J. Morin 

Mr. Dennis W. Morris (’77) 

Dr. Martha J. & Mr.Thomas Morrow 

Mrs. Rebecca Martin Moseley (’74) 

Ms. Katherine N. Mullins 


Mr. & Mrs. Carl S. Napps 


Negley Construction Inc. 

Neice’s Trucking 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Netschke Jr. 

Dr. Marian & Dr. David W. Newton 

Mr. & Mrs. Keller C. Nichols 

Ms. Eleanor E. Noe 

Mrs. Louise G. Nold 

Mrs. Mildred V. Noll 

Omps Funeral Home 

The Hon. Phoebe M. Orebaugh 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles I. Owens 

Dr. Osborne C. Parchment 

Mr. David H. Patterson 

Mrs. Patricia A. Patterson 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Pell 


Dr. Richard Q. Penick (’42) 

Mr. Richard E. Pennington (’73)(’83) 

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Pheil 


Mr. Marco T. (’01)(’03) & Mrs. 

Kimberly Schulteis (’01)(’03) Pineda 

Dr. & Mrs. H. Emerson Poling (’91) 

Mr. Larry & Mrs. Pamela Nies (’69) 

Potts 

Mr.Thomas A. Potts (’99) 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Powers 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C. Pozniak Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Clyde Pressley 

Mrs. Diana M. Pressmann 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Price 

PRO Physical Therapy 

Mr. Donald S. (’54) & Mrs. Margaret 

Taylor (’55) Proffitt 

Mrs. Marietta Detamore Quarforth 

(’44) 

Mr. & Mrs. Denver E. Quinnelly 


Mr. Harry E. Ray (’46) 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Reed 

Mr. & Mrs. Grahame Rees 

Miss Martha W. Rees 

Dr. Roseann B. & Dr. L. Leon Reid (’46) 

Ms. Shannon D. Revels (’04) 

Mr.T. Guy Reynolds Jr. 

Mr. Kenneth William Rhoads (’93) 

Ms. Lolita Ritmanis 

Mrs. Mary Potter Robinson 

Ms. Sue C. Robinson (’85) 

Mrs. Ruth Parks Rodgers (’42) 


Mrs. Karen Moomaw Rose (’81)(’84) 

Mr. & Mrs. Bennett Salvay 

Mr. Ermen P. Sanchez 

Ms. Anna Santiago 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sborz 

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Schaedel 

Mr. & Mrs. N. Hartley Schearer Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. George R. Schember 

Mr. & Mrs. Lalo Schifrin 

Ms. Barbara Schroth-Williams 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Schutte Jr. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Green Schwartz (’86) 

Mr. Hugh H. Schwartz 

Dr. Sean Scott Secrest (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. Jesse L. Shackelford Jr. 

Mrs. Sherlyn Bloom Shaughnessy 

(’74)(’82)(’92) 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Shegogue Jr. 

Mr. John T. Shepherd 

Mr. & Mrs. Strother R. Shiley Jr. 

Ms. Janice L. Shockley (’54) 

Dr. Susan Eberly Short (’81) 

Mrs. Peggy M. Shrader 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Skala 

Mrs. Mary Davis Slade (’48) 

Mrs. Frances Keiter Slater (’40) 

Mr. Samuel A. (’90) & Mrs. Judith 

McCann (’86)(’89) Slaughter 


Smashing Productions Inc. 

Mr. David L. Smith (’69) 

Mr. Don R. Smith (’60) 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Smith 

Mr. & Mrs. Jack S. Smith 

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Smith 

Mrs. Janet Geyer Snavely (’44) 


Southside Baptist Church 

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Stasko 

Ms. Grace C. Steele 

Mr. Richard W. Stephenson 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Stevens 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Stewart 

Mr. & Mrs. John G. Stewart 

74

75 

Dr. Karen & Mr. James Stewart 

Mr.Thomas W. Stocks (’63) 

Bishop & Mrs.Thomas B. Stockton 

Mr. & Mrs. Dale W. Stutzman 

Ms. Barbara V. Suffecool (’94) 

Ms. Sanelma E. Sutton (’91) 

Mrs. Elma Moody Swain (’43) 

Mr. Douglas M. Swift Jr. 

Dr. John J. Sygielski 

T. J. Larson Company 

Mr. James D.Tallman Jr. 

Tan & More Inc. 

Mrs. Gail Longo Tanguay (’68) 


Mrs. Patricia Bowling Taylor (’91)(’96) 

Taylor-Grace LLC 

Miss Elizabeth A.Temple 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry G.Temple 

Mr. Bruce A. (’72) & Mrs. Patricia 

Rugg (’73) Texeira 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S.Thomas Sr. 

Ms. Dolly J.Thompson 

Mrs. Flora King Thompson (’52) 

Mr. Charles C. Jr. & Mrs. Anita Hahn 

(’78) Thornton 

Mrs. Rhoda Minsberg Toonkel (’44) 

Mr. & Mrs. James L.Tremoulis (’00) 

Mrs. Mildred Payne Turner (’48) 

Mr. Mikiah Umbertis (’02) 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald J.Vachon 

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Valotto 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard P.Van Curen 

Dr. & Mrs. George K.Van Osten 

Dr. & Mrs. James K.Vankirk 

Mrs.Virginia Storer Varner (’42) 

Mr. David J.Vickers (’94) 

Mr. Erich R.Vogel 

Dr. & Mrs. H. O. Wachsmann (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas E. Wadlow 

Mrs. Bonnie May Wampler (’48) 

Mr. G. Richard (’52) & Mrs. Clara 

Hull (’55) Ward 

Mrs. Undine Bridgers Warner (’49) 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Bell Watkins 

Mr. Kenneth F. (’73) & Mrs. Frances 

Musser (’73) Watson 

Mr. Kenneth D. Weaver Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Scott T. Weidman 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Weiss 

Mr. Bryan S. Welsh (’94) 

Mrs. Cynthia Ryder Whalen (’73) 

The Rev. & Mrs. Elijah B. White III 

Lt. Cmdr. & Mrs. John D. White 

Ms. Lynda S. White 

*Deceased 

The Hon. Henry H. Whiting 

Mrs. Winona Robison Wilhelm (’42) 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Williams Jr. 

Winchester Medical Center 

Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Richard Winter 

Mr. & Mrs. John Wise 

The Hon. & Mrs. Robert K. Woltz 

Ms. Freda B. Womack 

Dr. & Mrs. Herbert A. Wood Jr. 

Mr. Donald C. Wright (’64) 

Mr. & Mrs. George T. Wright 

Mr.Titus W.Yoder (’75) 

Mr. William C.Young 

Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Zika (’41) 

Mr. & Mrs. Kurt F. Zimmerman 

Zion Baptist Church 

Founders’ Society 

(Donors who have invested up to $99 

between July 1, 2003 and June 30, 

2004) 

Dr. Karen E. Abraham-Justice 

Mr. Quaiser & Mrs. Sumaira A. (’99) 

Absar 

Mrs. Hayley Brothers Adams (’95) 

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Addington 

Dr. Charlotte & Mr. Angelo Aiosa 

The Rev. & Mrs. Harold E. Albert (’56) 

Mr. & Mrs. Howard O. Allen 

Ms. Jodi Leigh Allen (’97) 

Dr. & Mrs. Silvio E. Alvarez 

Mr. Robert C. Amos 

Mr. Kevin L. Anderson 

Mrs. Lia Kaltreider Anderson (’02) 

Mrs. Marsha Davis Anderson (’75) 

Ms. Robin B. Anderson (’99) 

Mrs. Barbara Elaine Andes (’97) 

Mr. Scott F. Andres 

Ms. Hope Ann Andrews (’04) 

Ms.Tonya J. Andrews 

Mr. David D. Anthony 

Dr. & Mrs.Thomas C. Apostle 

Apple Valley Scale Company 

Dr. & Mrs. John H. Armstrong 

Ms. Miranda R. Armstrong 

Mr.Thomas L. Ashton (’77) 

Mr. Hesham F. Attia 

Dr. Patricia Kinman Avery (’96)(’97) 

(’01) 

Ms. Patricia A. Baah 

Ms.Tonya L. Baggett (’02) 

Ms. Mary E. Bailey (’04) 

Mr. Nathan E. Bailey 

Ms. Edwardine Bain 

Ms. Jennifer L. Baker 

Mrs. Winifred Kyle Baker (’86) 

Ms. Mary C. Balboni 

Mr. & Mrs. George Baldwin 

Ms. Louise M. Ball (’85) 

Mrs. Hazel Hoefle Ballard (’77) 

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin R. Banton 

Ms. Rhonda L. Baran (’01) 

Ms. Nicolette M. Barbato (’04) 

Barbe Physical Therapy LLC 

Mr. Steven Patrick Barbe (’98) 

Dr. & Mrs. Kent W. Barber Jr. 

Mrs. Laura Griesemer Barbieri (’98) 

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Barbour 


Mr. William P. (’51) & Mrs. Merle 

Culpepper (’50) Barley 

Mrs. Cheryl A. Barlow 

Mr. Michael H. Barnes (’60) 

Mrs. Deborah Goold Barr (’93) 

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Bartley 

Mr. Edwin M. (’59) & Mrs. Linda 

Bramlett (’60) Barton 

Mr. Gregory J. Baruffi (’99) 

Mrs. Kristen Waterman Basil (’87) 

Baskets for Gifts 

Mr. & Mrs. Elington Bates 

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Bates 

Dr. Stephen M. Bauer (’02) 

Mr. Kim C. Baugh (’80)(’85) 

Mrs. Samantha Pfister Baugher (’96) 

Mrs. Sandra Jackson Baumgart (’76) 

Mrs. Marcia Snarr Bauserman (’80) 

Ms. Nancy J. Bauserman 

Mr. Alan M. Baylock (’90) 

Mrs. Ellen Shanko Bazzle (’44) 

Mr. Erik L. Beatley (’00) 

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Beaumont (’01) 

Dr. & Mrs. Gerald J. Bechamps 

Mrs. Lou Salmons Beck (’48) 

Mrs.Valerie Zieger Becker (’79) 

Mrs. Joyce Fulk Bedell (’71) 

Mrs. Betty Bush Bee (’91) 

The Rev. Paul R. Beith (’78) 

Mr. Mark L. (’85) & Mrs. Michelle 

Marconi (’87) Benda 

Mrs. Melissa Bingaman Benedict (’84) 

Mrs. Ellen Wiedrick Benjamin (’93) 

Ms. Louise M. Bergland 

Mrs. Kimberly Watt Berry (’02) 

Mrs. Carol Cutler Berthold (’78) 

Mr. & Mrs. Donn R. Besselievre 

Mrs. Faye Shaw Bigam (’49)

Dr. Randall C. Black (’88) 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Black 

Mrs. Barbara L. Bledsoe 

Ms. Christine M. Blewett (’04) 

Blue Ridge Coffee Roasters 

Ms. Josephine C. Blue 

Mrs. Mary Beth Board 

Mr. & Mrs. Jack P. Boggess 

Mr. & Mrs. Keith J. Boi 

Mr. Rudolph F. Boisseau (’75) 

Ms. Lynnette R. Bolton (’88) 

Books Etc. 

Ms. Jayne Ann Borg 

Mr. & Mrs. Rodney D. Boutwell 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark F. Bower 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Bowles Jr. 

Mrs. Claire D. Boyd 

Mrs. Joan Hoffmann Boyd (’48) 

Ms. Leila Oakes Wood Boyer (’92) 

Dr. & Mrs. Floyd Bradd III 

Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Bradd Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Bradfield 

Ms. Leslie N. Bradley ('02) 

Ms. Gladys A. Klein Brasch 


The Rev. Dr. Robert L. Bridgers (’42) 

Ms. Alice B. Brill 

Mrs. Rebecca Huggins Brill (’97) 

Ms. Joanne Britland 

Mrs. Cynthia Hudgins Britton (’92) 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Brooks 

The Rev. & Mrs. David R. Brosnan 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Brown 

Mr. & Mrs. David J. Brown 

Dr. & Mrs. Donald R. Brown 

Mrs. Erica Bishop Brown (’01) 

Ms. Joan Ryman Brown 

Ms. JoAnne G. Brown 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Brown 

Mr. Gordon W. Bruck 

Mr. Michael & Mrs. Deborah Cheney 

(’87)(’89) Bryan 

Mrs. Aneita Boyles Bryant (’87) 

Mrs. Paula Kuta Bryant (’02) 

Mr. Gregory A. (’99) & Mrs. Karen 

Hart (’93) Bucher 

Mrs. Linda Roberts Buckler (’70) 

Ms. Ida J. Bunch 

Mr. Mark O. Burden (’53) 

Mrs. Linda L. Burgard (’74) 

Mr. William E. Burge (’48) 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul G. Burkholder 

Mr. Kenneth M. Burks Sr. (’89) 

Mrs. Mary Ellen Williamson Burley (’49) 

Mr. Robert L. Burner (’58) 

Ms. Lacey Ann Burnett (’02) 

Mrs. Mary Kathryn Sobera Burrier (’67) 

Mr. James G. Burton Jr. 

Capt. & Mrs. Robert N. Burton 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles V. Bush 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary S. Bushko 

Ms. Deborah J. Bushrod 

Mr. Joseph A. (’89)(’91) & Mrs. 

Sharon Murphy (’87)(’89) Busolits 

Dr. & Mrs. Ross E. Byers 

Mrs.Virginia Hinkins Cadden (’68) 

Mr. Dennis W. Cahill (’84) 

Mrs. Jessica Priest Cahill (’04) 

Mr. Richard W. (’65) & Mrs. Caroline 

Burslem (’69) Cale 

Mr. Michael S. Calhoun (’73) 

Mr. Mark L. (’99) & Mrs. Andrea 

Sobajian (’98) Callanen 

Ms. Ann M. Campbell (’00)(’03) 

Mr. David Charles Campbell 

Dr. & Mrs. Ewen A. Campbell 

The Rev. Randall O. Campbell (’38)* 

Dr. Pamela Numbers Cangelosi 

(’86)(’89) 

Mr. Scott M. Capehart 

Mrs. Betty I. Carbaugh 

Mrs. Janet Petrie Carbaugh (’69) 

Mr. Wayne W. (’68) & Mrs. Arlene 

Maul (’75) Carbaugh 

Mrs.Traci Koenig Carlson (’99) 

Mr.Yong-Hui Carlson 

Ms. Beth A. Carmain 

Mrs. Cay Carner (’81) 

Mr. Jeffrey M. (’86) & Mrs. Susan 

Cusick (’82)(’84) Carpenter 

Mr. Michael D. & Mrs. Ann Shafer 

(’02) Carpenter 

Mrs. Donna Avery Carroll (’89) 

Mr. Jerry N. Carter 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard I. Carter 

Ms. Susan B. Carter 

Mr. & Mrs. John C. Cartney 

Mrs. Jane Gemmill Casarotti (’77)(’78) 

Mr. Philip J. Casselano & Ms. E. Lane 

Peyton 

Mr. & Mrs. George W. Cather Sr. 

Ms. Linda K. Cather 

Cavalier Kitchens & Baths Inc. 

Mrs. Janet Carpenter Cavalier (’94) 

Ms. Gale R. Cayce 

Mr. Gordon T. Cecil (’78) 

CFO Services Inc. 

Mr. William H. Chasteen (’80) 

Ms.Ting-Yu Chen 

Mrs. Irene Neavitt Chesser (’43) 

Mr.Terry L. Chrisman Sr. (’83) 

Chubb & Son Inc. 

Mrs. Bernice Heishman Cissel (’45) 

Ms. Beth A. Clark (’98) 

Mrs. Beverly Collins Clark (’98) 

Mr. H. Anthony Clark (’92) 

Mrs. Susan Snyder Clark (’78) 

Mrs.Teresa Good Clark (’86) 

Class Act Hair Designs 

Ms. Joanna C. Claycomb (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Cleaver 

Ms. Judy L. Cline 

Mrs. Celia Zuckerman Clowe 

Mr. Bill J. Coble (’54) 

Ms. Judith A. Coffman (’60) 

Mr.Thomas E. Coker 

Ms. Sybil Bertsch Cole (’94) 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Coleman 

Mr. James F. Jr. (’67) & Mrs. Carolyn 

Beam (’65) Colfelt 

Mrs. Ann B. Colson (’82) 

Mrs. Betty Kyle Combee (’48) 

Consumer Link Inc. 

Mr. Francis C. (’68) & Mrs. Denise 

Barrick (’71) Conti 

Ms. Candace A. Cooney 

Mr. Matthew R. Coontz 

Ms. Deborah A. Cooper (’97) 

Mrs. Rita Goodness Cooper (’46) 

Mrs. Deborah Pitcock Copeland (’82) 

Mr. David A. Coradazzi (’83) 

Mrs. Denise Diehl Corbin (’81) 

Mrs. Cindy Parker Corcoran (’02) 

Ms. Debra A. Cordell (’80) 

Mrs. Nancy Meyer Corder (’74)(’82) 

Mr. & Mrs. Coleman C. Corker 

Mr. Joe M. Corne (’57) 

Mrs. Irene Dahmer Cornwall (’46) 

Mrs. Cynthia Miller Cornwell (’94)(’96) 

Ms. Mary Jean Corriss (’01) 

Mr. Donald D. Cotton Jr. (’90) 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Cowherd 

Mrs. Ellen C. Cowley (’87) 

Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkle Cox (’61) 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Cox 

Ms. Kimberly A. Coyne 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Crane 

Mrs. Barbara Bailey Crawford (’90) 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger Crawford 

Ms. Rosa C. Creamer 

Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Creasey 

Mr. John C. (’78) & Mrs. Jeanette Sale 

(’78) Creger 

Ms. Barbara A. Crim 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Crosen 

76

77 

Ms. Nancy Lou Cross 

Mrs. Stephanie Unhoch Cross 

(’92)(’94) 

Mrs. Barbara Cramer Crouse (’66) 


Mrs. Kathy Voytko Cudia (’94) 

Mr. Guy A. Culbert Jr. 

Mr. Kenneth J. Cunningham (’93) 

Mrs. Glenna Wine Cupp (’39) 

Mrs. Hestel Washington Cutler (’96) 

Ms. Glyndon L. Dabbs 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Dailey 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Dame 

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Danchisen 

Mr. Richard L. (’56) & Mrs. Estale 

Harris (’56) Daniel 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. D’Anthony Sr. 

Ms. Amanda G. Davis (’99) 

Ms. Barbara W. Davis (’92) 

Dr. Cee Ann Davis & Col. William 

Hammack 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Davis Jr. 

Dr. Miles K. Davis 

Mr.Thomas A. Davis (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy E. Davis 

Mr. Bryan M. (’99) & Mrs. Karyn 

Osinski (’99) Dawidowicz 

Dr. & Mrs. Warren E. DeArment 

Mrs. Lynn Hendrix DeButts (’74) 

Dr. Andrea Verb Decker (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. L. Linwood DeHaven 

Mrs. Catherine Dunne Delaney (’99) 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger U. Delauter Jr. 

Mrs. Beth G. Delawder 

Delco Cleaners 

Mrs. Ann May Dellinger (’60) 

Mr. & Mrs. George W. Dellinger 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Delmerico (’88) 

Ms. Lavenda L. Denney (’02) 

Mrs. Barbara Janney Derflinger (’01) 

Mrs. Janet Kiracofe Detamore (’47) 

Mrs. Barbara W. Devers 

Ms. Hana L. Diaz (’00) 

Ms. Marcia S. Diehl (’75) 

Ms. Marjorie K. Diehl (’92) 

Mr. Ford J. Dieth Jr. (’95) 

Mr. Ronald P. Dillard (’91) 

The Rev. Robert E. Dille (’53) 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Dillman Sr. 

Ms. Cathryn F. Disch 

Dr. James G. Disch 

Mrs. Linda White Dixon (’72) 

Ms. Donna P. Dodderidge 

Mr. & Mrs. Earnest C. Dodson 

*Deceased 

Mr. Kenneth M. Dodson (’99) 

Mrs. Rachel L. Donald (’81) 

Mr. Carlos Aleixo dos Reis (’95) 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian K. Dove Sr. 

Ms. Danna L. Doyle (’74) 

Mrs. Sherry Miller Doyle (’81) 

Ms. Deanna Beth Driscoll (’88)(’93) 

Ms. Lila J. Driver (’03) 

DST Associates 

Mr. David R. Duncan (’51) 

Mrs. Rebecca Foster Duncan (’95) 

Dunkin’ Donuts 

Ms. Joyce A. Dunlap (’97) 

Ms. Ricki Elaine Dunn (’02) 

Ms. Ruth Naomi Dunn (’57) 

Ms. Anne Ellis Dunton (’75) 

Mr. Richard F. Duprey (’51) 

Ms. Eugenia S. Durant 

Mr. Joseph Z. Dzombo (’04) 

Mrs. Sue A. Earley (’95) 

Mrs. Ann Clatterbuck Eckard (’78) 

Mrs.Virginia Marshall Eckes (’34) 

Mrs. Jemmairose Ordaneza Eddy (’00) 

Mrs. Kimberly Johnston Edmundson 

(’95)(’00) 

Mr. Gregory P. Efimetz (’69) 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Eugene Eicherly 

Ms. Jane E. Eiker (’99) 

Electrical Contractors Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie K. Ellington 

Ms. Debra Elza 

Mrs. Lynnette Nixon Embree (’90)(’92) 

Ms.Valerie A. Embrey 

Mr. William W. Endorf 

Mr. & Mrs. Jon T. Epperson 

The Rev. & Mrs.William W. Erbach Sr. 

Dr. Judith Young Erford (’01) 

Mr. Keith W. (’74) & Mrs. Susan 

Harrison (’75) Erickson 

Bishop & Mrs. R. Kern Eutsler 

Mrs. Julia Allwein Evans (’92) 

Mr. Ronald E. Everett 

Mr. William H. Eyles (’85) 

Ms. Erin A. Ezzell (’01)(’02) 

Mrs. Ethelda Wilson Fahnestock (’57) 

Mrs. Mary Katherine Fahnestock (’83) 

Mr. Christopher K. Fairchild (’95)(’97) 

Mrs. Barbara Williams Fallings (’94) 

Mrs. Sarah Painter Faulconer (’37) 

Mrs. Nancy Nagley Felicio (’93) 

Mrs. Sheila Raye Felix (’95) 

The Rev. & Mrs. William S. Ferguson 

(’45) 

Mr. James J. Ferrara Jr. (’78) 

Mrs. Lisa DeRoche Fesmire (’95) 

Ms. Louise A. Figley 

Mrs. Angela Smallwood Fishel (’84) 

Ms. Kristen A. Fishel 

Ms. Helen E. Fisher 

Mrs. Jean Caracofe Fitzgerald (’48) 

Mr. Michael B. Fitzgerald 

Ms. Erin A. Fitzpatrick (’00) 

Dr. & Mrs. Bruce L. Flax 

Mrs. Frances Pennington Fluharty (’75) 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy H. Flynn 

Mr. & Mrs. Leo R. Fogg 

Mrs. Patricia M. Fogle 

Mrs. Linda Barber Foiles (’02) 

Ms. Karen M. Follett (’87)(’92) 

Mr. Robert W. (’77) & Mrs. Nancy 

Grove (’78) Foltz 

Mrs. JoAnna Barnes Fonville (’01) 

Mr. Jay W. Foreman (’98) 

Mr. Michael O. Forest (’85)(’86) 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Forman 

The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. David T. Forrest 

Mrs. Dannette Fortney 

Mrs. Georgia Pappas Fragale (’77) 

Mrs. Barbara Hartsell Fraley (’93) 

Mr. Christopher G. (’76)(’85) & Mrs. 

Susan Riley (’79) Francis 

Frank Capp Enterprises Inc. 

Ms. Ava P. Frank 

Mr. & Mrs. David M. Frazier 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Frazier 

Ms. Carol A. Fredriksen (’86) 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Freitas 

Mrs. Mattie Devers Fries (’70)(’93) 

Ms. Monica Frye 

Mr. Douglas L. Fuller (’65)(’66) 

Dr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Fulton 

Mrs. Cheryl Shell Funkhouser (’89) 

Ms. Peggy J. Furgerson 


Mr. R. Mark Garber (’83)(’90) 

Dr. & Mrs. James E. Gardiner 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Garrett Jr. 

Mrs. Stacy Hall Gaumer (’87) 

Dr. & Mrs. Hunter M. Gaunt Jr. 

Mr. Ricky E. (’76) & Mrs. Cheryl 

Golembiewski (’74) Gearhart 

Mrs. Sally A. George 

Ms. Kathleen M. Gibbs 

Mr. Larry J. (’79) & Mrs. Deborah 

DeMatt (’78) Gibson 

Mrs. Mary Anne Gibson 

Mr. & Mrs. Scott D. Gilbert 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gillespie

Mrs. Delmer S. Gilliam (’96) 

Mr. William E. Gilmer (’54) 

Mr. Benjamin A. Gitterman 

Mr. James S. Glascock Jr. (’93)(’97) 

The Rev. Dr. Linda Bell Glass (’91) 

Mrs. Faye Campbell Glover (’62) 

Mr. Glenn O. Glovier (’43) 

GMAC 

Mr. & Mrs. Dale Goad 

Mr. Louis Goldsmith (’90) 

Mrs. Susan Porterfield Golladay (’97) 


Mrs. Gloria Nydam Goode (’04) 

Mrs. Sue Ann Goodwin 

Mrs. C. Louise Gosnell 

Mr. Michael W. Goyne (’93) 

Mr. Bryan P. Graham (’96) 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Grainger 

Ms. Stephanie M. Grainger (’01) 

Mr. Wilbur E. Grant (’60) 

Mrs. Sharon Willey Graves (’80) 

Mr. James K. Gray Jr. (’55) 

Mrs. Julie Frey Gray (’93) 

Mr. & Mrs. Rufus O. Gray 

Mrs.Teresa West Gray (’83) 

Mr. Robert A. (’83) & Mrs. Adrienne 

Ott (’71) Greatorex 

Green Tree Restaurant 

Mr. Henry C. (’90) & Mrs. Cheryll 

Ney (’92) Green 

Mrs. Debra Cavin Green (’99)(’01) 

Mr. William T. Green 

Mr. Mark R. Greene (’99) 

Mr. & Mrs.Theodore C. Greenstone 

Mrs. Rita K. Grewal (’96) 

Ms. Karen G. Grey (’99) 

Mr. Derek M. Greygor 

Mr. & Mrs. William Greygor 

Mr. & Mrs. George Griffenhagen 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Grist 

Mr. & Mrs. William Groah 

Mr. Raymond T. Gronlund (’93) 

Mr. & Mrs. Willard L. Groomes 

Mrs. Corinne Edman Grouten (’41) 

Mrs. Lois Gilbert Grove 

Mrs. Rebecca Argabrite Grove (’97) 

Mrs. Alberta C. Gruver 

Mrs. Jody Taylor Guida (’90) 

Dr. & Mrs. Adel B. Guirguis 

Ms. Donna Gullstrand 

H & H Builders Inc. 

Ms. Diane M. Haase (’80) 

Mrs. Laura Neiler Hadley (’91) 

Mr. Philip C. Haines (’70) 

Mrs. Susan Hudson Haines (’75) 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Hall 

Mr. Jonathan D. (’03) & Mrs. Heather 

Schaughency (’03) Hall 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Halseth 

Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Hamilton 

Ms. Michelle Ann Hamlin (’92) 

Ms. Carolyn L. Hammack 

Mr. Ervin J. (’52) & Mrs. Eleanor 

Parsons (’55) Hamme 

Dr. Alice King Hammel (’87)(’99) 

Mr. Franklin L. Hann Jr. (’96) 

Mrs. Colleen Lee Happy (’97) 

Dr. & Mrs. John A. Harden 

Mr. Billy M. Hargett (’52) 

The Rev. & Mrs. Charles H. Harless 

Ms. Susan E. Harman (’72) 

Mr. John H. Harper (’88) 

Mr. Wayne M. Harrell (’60) 


Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Harris 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Harris III 

Mrs. Lorraine Snedden Harrison (’91) 

Mr. J. Darold Hart (’41) 

Mr. Ralph W. Hart (’39) 

Mr. Bryan J. Harter (’99) 

Mr. Keith D. Hartless (’76) 

Ms. Karen J. Harvey 

Mrs. Lois Thompson Harvey (’45) 

Mr. Stefan T. Hasson (’04) 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas S. Hasson 

Mr. Prince E. Havely (’82) 

Mr. & Mrs. R. Donald Haverstick 

Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. Haynes 

Mr. Harry R. Heatwole (’30) 

Mr. Jeffrey S. Hedrick 

Ms. Gail A. Hefferon (’93) 

Mr. Derek P. Helman (’00) 

Mr. Paul W. & Mrs. Marchia Elliott 

(’72) Helman 

Ms. Maryann C. Helmer 

Mr.Thomas J. Helmer (’86) 

Mr. Richard E. (’89) & Mrs. Susan 

Wyatt (’77)(’85) Helsley 

Henn Ware 

Mrs. Suzanne Larocque Hennessy (’83) 

Ms.Teri Hepler 

Ms. Dolores A. Herzog (’82) 

Dr.Timothy J. Hill (’01) 

Mr. Eric J. Hilmecke (’01) 

Mr. Steven B. Hirschhorn (’80) 

Mr. Gregory A. Hoffman 

Ms.Tiffany K. Hoffman 

Mr. Peter R. Holden (’95) 

Mrs. Dena Beach Holland (’85) 

Mr. Leonard Q. (’45) & Mrs.Thelma 

Floyd (’45) Hollar 

Mr. Hamilton Holliday 

Mr. Duncan Holmes (’70) 

Mrs. Penny Helsley Holt (’98)(’04) 

Dr.Theresa S. Honeycutt 

Ms. Eun-Young Hannah Hong (’04) 

Mr. Carl L. Hoover (’69) 

Mrs. Donna Shifflett Hopkins (’85) 

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Horton Sr. 

Ms. Iris B. Hosaflook (’33) 

Mr. John W. Hostler (’55) 

Mr. & Mrs. Bernard H. Hott 

Mrs. Jacqueline N. Hott 

Mrs. Laura Getic Hottinger (’97) 

Mr. Christopher M. Hottle (’95) 

Ms. Jeanne Hudson (’80) 

Ms. Kelly M. Hudson (’02) 

Mrs. Maria Teresa Huehn (’86)(’93) 

Mr. & Mrs. William G. Huehn 

Mr. Dennis J. Humenik 

Mr. James I. Hunt 

Mrs. Kelly Buck Hunt (’01) 

Ms. Pamela L. Hunt 

Ms. Gail E. Huntley (’00) 

Ms. Margaret L. Hursey (’49) 

Mr. R. Hunter Hurt 

Mr. Robert S. Hurt (’02) 

Mr. Richard A. Huxta (’94) 

IHOP 

Ms. M. Barbara Iazzetti (’02) 

IBM International Foundation 

Dr. & Mrs.Thomas C. Iden 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Inger 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Ingram 

Mr. Percy E. Jr. (’64) & Mrs. Rita 

Barbera (’64) Ironmonger 

Mrs. Exie Lou Singleton Irons (’56) 

Ms. April Marie Irwin (’04) 

Ms. Shena T. Ivory (’04) 

Mrs. Rebecca Long Jackson (’91)(’98) 

Col. Jack C. James 

Mrs. Lynne Wassink James (’75) 

Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Janowitz 

Mrs. Bethany Seekford Jarrells (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian Jenkins 

Mrs. Candace D. Jenkins (’98) 

Ms. Jeanne C. Jenkins 

Ms. Julie M. Jenkins (’99) 

Mrs. Elizabeth Taber Johnson (’94) 

78

79 

Ms. Loretta V. Johnson 

Mr. & Mrs. Franklin A. Johnson 

Ms. Patricia E. Johnson (’90) 

Mrs. Patsy B. Johnson 

Mrs. Brenda Foltz Johnston (’85)(’97) 

Mrs. Delores Malechek Johnston 

(’70) 

Mr. Derek S. (’01) & Mrs. Heather 

Gilmore (’02) Jones 

Mr. & Mrs. Brian M. Jones 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas S. Jones 

Mrs. Beverly Bell Jordan (’64) 

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Jordan 

Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Josaitis 

Mr. Raeburn I. Judy (’51) 

Dr. Gina M. & Dr. Sherif Z. Kaiser 

Mr. Derek C. Kan (’99) 

Mrs. Jennifer Ingalls Kang (’00) 

Mr. Samuel P. Karns (’02) 

Ms. Rhoda Binley Karusaitis 

Ms. Roberta Kassig-Smith 

Mrs. Joy Dewing Katz (’96) 

Mrs. Stacy Mills Kauffman (’99) 

Mrs. Monica Vickers Kaufman (’96) 

Ms.Tania M. Kawasaki (’02) 

Ms. Barbara M. Keating 

Mrs. Kimberly D. Keckley 

Mrs. Dawn Stokes Keenan (’85) 

Mrs. Linda W. Keffer 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul V. Kelchner 

Mr. Benjamin C. Keller 

Mr. Christopher N. Keller (’03) 

Mrs. Brenda Moseley Kelley (’62) 

Mrs. Christa Metcalf Kelly (’04) 

Ms. Diane Kelly 

Mr. Michael L. Kelly (’93) 

Ms. Anna A. White Kemp 

Dr. Florence P. Kendall 

Mrs. Lisa Z. Kendra 

Ms. Cheryl L. Kennedy (’02) 

Mrs. Karen Williams Kenyon (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs. Herman Key 

Mr. Aadhar K. Kham 

Mrs. Mary Arndt Khelghatian (’35) 

Mrs. Genevieve Helsley Kibler (’92) 

Ms.Theresa Ellen Kilmer (’95) 

Mrs. Jill Balinger Kimbirl (’87) 

Mrs. J. Grace Bowers Kimble (’49) 

Mrs.Tress Bolliger Kimble (’92) 

Mrs. Katharine Bentley Kingsley (’93) 

Mrs. Jennifer O'Neil Kinkopf (’96) 

Mrs. Helen Ray Kinzer (’96) 

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Kisner 

Mr. David J. Kleba (’01) 

*Deceased 

Ms. Phyllis M. Kline (’75) 

Mrs. Angela Barb Knupp (’87) 

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Koch 

Ms. Nora C. Koerner (’02) 

Ms. Alice L. Kohler (’83) 

Mr. Albert J. Kopacka Jr. (’76) 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Korpanty 

Mr. Warren T. Korpanty 

Mr. Richard J. Kowalick (’92) 

Mr. Jeremy A. Kraft (’96) 

Ms.Tara Lee Kravitz 

Mr. Kenneth R. Krehn (’71) 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Kretzer Jr. 

Dr. George E. Kreytak (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Kronman 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Kuchemba 

Kuchemba's Service Station 

Mr. & Mrs. Otto R. Kundert 

Mr. Calvin C. Kurtz Jr. (’72) 

Ms. Nancy J. Kyle 

Mrs. Jeanne Goulding LaBarbera (’66) 

Mrs. Mattie D. LaBoo 

Mr. & Mrs. Celedonio C. Labrador 

Ms. Gail E. Lambert (’98) 

Mrs. Lisa McDaniel Lambert (’88) 

Mr. & Mrs. Merle D. Lambert Sr. 

Mr. Roger L. Lamp (’78) 

Dr. Julie A. & Dr. Mark A. Landrio 

MSgt Michael D. Larson (’96) 

Mr. Danny L. Laspe (’79) 

Mr. W. Dale (’82)(’83) & Mrs. 

Veronica Gacek (’83) Lassiter 

Ms. Karen E. Lauck 

Mrs. Renee Lavitz 

Mrs. Lisa Low Lawson (’99) 

Mrs. Patsy Brown Layer (’75) 

Mrs. Elaine Mayer Layman (’99) 

Mr. & Mrs. William R. Layman 

Le Nails 

Ms.Teri H. Leake (’04) 

Ms. Jeanette K. Leamann (’77) 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Leatherman 

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Leathers 

Mrs. Angela Lynn Lee 

Mr. Dah Jye Lee (’99) 

Ms. Wendy D. Legge (’02)(’04) 

Mr. & Mrs. H. Harold Lehman 

Mrs. Gretchen Roth Leinbach (’84) 

Mr. William F. LeMaster Jr. (’00) 

Mr. Richard W. Lenhart (’01) 

Mr.Vincent Leonardis (’97) 

Dr. Ann St. Clair & Dr. Robert G. 

Lesman 

Mr. Billy F. Lewis (’79) 

Mr. Fred G. II (’71) & Mrs. Rosemary 

Cofer (’73) Lewis 

Mr. & Mrs. Howard P. Lewis 

Mrs. Chao-Kuang Liang 

Mr.You Ru Lin 

Mr. & Mrs. Mont M. Linkenauger III 

Mr. Morgan H. Linkenauger 

Mrs. Susie Karr Linscomb (’94) 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert Lizer 

Mrs.Theresa Carter Lloyd (’76) 

Mrs. Mary Higgs Lock (’95) 

Mrs. Laura Boxwell Lofton (’89)(’02) 

Mr. John C. Long 

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene L. Loranger Jr. (’03) 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Lore 

Mr. George G. Lough (’59) 

Ms. Mary Bethune Ludtke (’86) 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry W. Lunceford 

Ms. Linda M. Luoto 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Lutman 

Mr. Gary L. Luttrell (’97) 

Ms. Amy N. Macher (’04) 

Mr. & Mrs. Justin Mackay-Smith 

Mrs. Kelley Downing Madensky (’03) 

Ms. Danielle N. Magnes (’02) 

Mr. Michael E. Main (’78) 

Mrs.Trisha Maki 

Mr. Manley T. Mallard II (’78) 

Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Malone (’92) 

Mr. Christopher M. Mancini (’97) 

Dr. Robert L. & Mrs. Jacquelyn Allen 

(’78) Mandell 

Mr. & Mrs. Evans J. Mandes 

Ms. Jacqueline Mangum 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Manuel Sr. 

Mr. Mark Louis Marion (’04) 

Mr. & Mrs. James T. Markley 

Marsh & Legge Land Surveyors 

Mr. Joel N. Marshall (’77) 

Mr. & Mrs. George F. Martel 

Mrs. Amy L. Martin 

Ms. Heather D. Martin (’04) 

Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Martin 

Mrs. Kathryn Rohlf Martin (’84) 

Dr. & Mrs. Lewis K. Martin II 

Mr. P. Douglas Martin (’72)(’78) 

Ms. Barbara L. Mason 

Mr. Harry Dean Mason (’88) 

Mr. John R. Mason (’02) 

Mrs. Sherry H. Mason (’79) 

Mrs.Teresa J. Massie 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Mathieu 

Mrs. Judith Coughlin Mattson (’79) 

Mrs. Lisa Silber Mauck (’84)

Mr. Charles L. (’47) & Mrs. Jo Law 

(’48) Maulden 

Mr. Joseph F. Mayes (’95) 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. McCanna 

The Rev. & Mrs. Dan M. McCoig 

Mr. Norman McCorkle (’60) 

Mr. Robert & Mrs. Bonnie Taylor 

(’99) McDonald 

Mr. William P. McGann (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs. Darnell K. McGavock 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. McGovern 

Mr. & Mrs. John E. McGregor 

Mrs. Regina Oscar McIntire (’97) 

Ms. Shirley Barb McInturff (’54) 

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. McKay 

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. McLoughlin 

Ms. Dawn L. McMahon (’92) 

Mr. & Mrs. Nimrod McNair Jr. 

Mr. Gerald R. McPherson (’86) 

Ms. Michelle M. McQuaid (’96)(’97) 

Mrs. Barbara Bryant McWhinney 

(’66)(’94) 

Dr. Bruce D. & Mrs. Peggy Miller 

(’67) McWhinney 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerard E. McWhinney 

(’73) 

Mrs. Wanda Martin Melampy (’83) 

Mr. Charles J. Jr. (’70) & Mrs. Mary 

Clarke (’71) Menefee 

Mr. Dana P. Menser (’76) 

Mr. James R. Meredith II (’74) 

Mrs. Jennifer Harper Messaros (’94) 

Mrs. Diana Ferrone Micale (’70) 

Mr. Eric P. Michael (’90) 

Mr. & Mrs. Loyd A. Michael 

Mid Atlantic Network Inc. 

Mrs. Martha Ashby Miles (’79) 

Mrs. Barbara Hassinger Miller (’58) 

Mrs. Diane Post Miller (’58) 

Mr. Donald J. Miller 

Mrs. Irene C. Miller 

Mrs. Jennifer Massey Miller (’97) 

Ms. Joyce H. Miller 

Mr. Kelly R. (’80) & Mrs. Marie 

Gelsinger (’81) Miller 

Mrs. Lynn V. Miller 

Mrs. Mary Unglesbee Miller (’65) 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Miller 

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Milleson (’86) 

Ms. Judith C. Mills (’93) 

Mrs. Judy Whipp Mills (’98) 

Mr. Stephen A. Minor (’90) 

Mrs. Anne B. Mitchell 

Mrs. April Dey Mitchell (’83) 

Mrs. Sharon Callahan Mohrmann (’00) 

Ms. Heather Lynn Moky (’02) 

Mr.Thomas E. (’98) & Mrs. Michelle 

Bolen (’93) Moncrief 

The Rev. Kathleen M. Ritz (’84) & Mr. 

Mark Monge 

Dr. & Mrs. Stuart A. Monroe 

Mrs. C. Jean Dickens Moody (’60) 

Ms. Ann Miller Mooney 

Ms. Alice L. Moore 

Mrs. Burnell Kessell Moore (’46) 

Mr. James R. Moore 

Mrs. Sherry Naff Moran (’80) 

Gen. James M. Morgan Jr. 

Mrs.Vickie Morley 

Morse Family Foundation 

Mr. Brad G. Morse 

Ms. Cathy L. Mosser 

Mr. Joseph E. Mosser Jr. 

Mrs. Charlotte Leight Moulden (’63) 

Mountain Mystic Trading Company 

Maj. & Mrs. Glen R. Mueller 

Mr. Gonzalo Muente (’03) 

Mr. Steven R. (’79)(’80)(’00) & Mrs. 

Janet Drake (’80) Muller 

Mrs. Mary C. Mulvey 

Ms. Lisa Scott Murray (’95) 

The Rev. Eric T. Myers (’84) 

Mrs. Janet Nuzum Myers (’60) 

Naked Mountain Vineyard & Winery 

Mr. Richard Nanna 

Mr. Michael C. Narron (’77) 

Mr. William A. Naugle (’62) 

Mr. & Mrs. Warren D. Nauman 

Ms. Cheryl K. Nelson (’04) 

Nerangis Enterprises Inc. 

Mr. Jeffrey D. (’84) & Mrs. LaNae 

Williams (’87) Netter 

Ms. Lori L. Netti (’02) 

Mrs. Sherry S. Newcombe 

Ms. Jennifer Newman 

Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ney 

Nibblins 

Mrs. Joan Mothershead Nicholas (’91) 

Dr. Stephen R. Nicholls (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs. Franklin D. Nicholson 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy A. Nicholson 

Mr. James T. & Mrs. Gwendolyn 

Tolliver (’78) Nickens 

Mrs. Rickie Boise Nicolo (’00) 

The Rev. Mitzi & Dr. Paul B. Noble 

(’56) 

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick B. Nolan 

Mrs. Jane M. Noland 

The Rev. Richard & Mrs. Kaye Keyser 

(’63) Norris 

Mr. & Mrs. C. K. Norville 

Mr. Adrian J. O’Connor 

Ms. Jacqueline M. O’Connor (’87) 

Ms.Vivian C. O’Connor 

Ms. Brenna M. O’Keefe (’98) 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Oleksa 

Dr. & Mrs. Frederick Oliver 

Mr. Kalvin Oliver 

Mr. Gerard J. O’Malley 

Ms. Nicole S. Orndorff 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Osborne 

Mr. Roy C. Otis (’69) 

Mrs. Betty J. Otto 

Mr. & Mrs. James H. Painter (’95) 

Mrs. Ann Moraska Palmer (’92) 

Ms. Shannon Malone Palmer (’97) 

Mrs. LeAnn Collier Pancake (’95) 

Mrs. Barbara Donachy Patterson (’60) 

Patton’s Furniture 

Mrs. Nina Gates Pearlin (’74) 

Mr. Garland R. Peck Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas R. Pellegrino 

Mrs. Gloria Newton Perlis (’60) 

Mrs. Betty Thomas Perriguey (’70) 

Mr. & Mrs. E. Dwayne Perry 

Mrs. M. W. Perry 

Mr. & Mrs. Stuart M. Perry II 

Mrs. Barbara Goodnight Peters (’77) 

Mrs. Claire Rudolph Pettigrew (’83)(’91) 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Pettit (’71) 

Ms. Laurie Jean Pfeiffer (’84) 

Phi Mu Alpha 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Phillips 

Ms. Susan S. Phillips 

Mrs.Vicki Myers Pierce (’80)(’96) 

Ms. Alma E. Pingley 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Pingley 

Mr. Walter M. Pitsenbarger (’59) 

Mr. & Mrs. William Plissner 

Mr. James T. Polk (’68) 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Portch 

Mr.Thomas P. Potter (’61) 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C. Pozniak Jr. 

Mr. Sanjuna T. L. Pradhan (’04) 

Precision Energy Management 

Company 

Mrs. LaDawn LaDuke Presgraves (’96) 

Ms. Hellen Price 

Ms. Jackie H. Price (’02) 

80

81 

Dr. Diane R. Dixon-Proctor & Mr. 

Marvin T. Proctor 

Dr. & Mrs. John D. Proe 

Mrs. Susan Cliver Purinton (’80) 

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Purnell 

Mrs. Samantha Starcher Purvis (’99) 

TSgt Sheneal R. Purvis (’00) 

Ms. Constance R. Quick 

Ms. Shannon M. Racey (’03) 

Mrs. Chennon Grubb Radford (’00) 

Ms.Virginia Rae (’01)(’03) 

Mr. & Mrs. Kerwin A. Ralls 

Mrs. Elizabeth Dulaney Ramsey (’56) 

Mr. & Mrs. Colbert J. Ramsuer 

Mrs. Linda Gray Rayner (’76) 

The Rev.Waverly & Mrs. Cheryl 

Wallace (’90)(’92) Reames 

Mr. Samuel H. Reaves Jr. 

Ms. Bonnie Lang Reddington (’64) 

Mr. Jon E. Reed (’86) 

Mrs. Margaret Reed 

Mr. Henry Reese 

Ms. Jean G. Reiff 

Mrs. Cheryl Glazier Reilly (’01) 

Mrs. Maureen M. Reilly 

Mr. Jeffrey Reinhardt 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond F. Remler 

Mr. & Mrs. Roy Repaske 

The Rev. Barbara Vistein (’83) & Mr. 

Steven Resan 

Mrs. Debra Boland Reynaud (’97) 

Ms. Joyce A. Reynolds-Payne (’93) 

Ms. Amanda Jo Rezba 

Ms. Anna E. Rhyne (’03) 

Ms. Lorri Allyson Rice (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs. Oren L. Rice 

Ms. Susan P. Rice (’82) 

Ms. Adriana T. Richardson 

Mr. & Mrs. A. Scott Richey 

Mrs. Susan Deans Riesett (’77) 

Mrs. Sherry Billmyer Rinard (’84)(’87) 

Mr. Paul M. Riner (’04) 

Mrs. Brenda Smedley Ring (’91) 

Mrs. Helen V. Ring 

Mrs. Opal Rhodes Ritchie (’45) 

Mr. David C. Robbins 

Ms. Beverley E. Roberts (’90) 

Mrs. Paula Gabler Robertson (’44) 

Ms. Doris C. Robinson (’04) 

Mrs. Gail Scheckel Rock (’99) 

Mrs. Alma Kay McClain Rockwell (’60) 

Mr. & Mrs. Dailey G. Rockwell 

Mrs. Mary Haddox Rockwell (’34) 

*Deceased 

Ms. Brenda F. Rogers 

Ms. Amy M. Rood 

Dr. Patricia A. Ross (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Ross Sr. 

Royal Crown Bottling Company of 

Winchester Inc. 

Mrs. Catherine Christos Rudd (’98) 

Ms. Jeanne K. Ruhling 

Mrs. Amanda Funkhouser Rushe (’83) 

Mrs. Genae Sine Russell (’85) 

Mr. John W. Jr. (’90) & Mrs. Melinda 

Farrar (’76)(’94) Russell 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary D. Rutherford 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Rutkaus 

Ms. Eleanor S. Rutledge 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Sager 

Mrs. Joan Rockett Saine (’48) 

Mr. Michael D. Samborsky (’94) 

Mr. C. Dino Sammarco (’94)(’98) 

Mr. Jay B. (’91)(’98)(’00) & Mrs. 

Julianna Groff (’97) Sandy 

Mr. Gary W. Sargent (’92) 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. Sasse 

Mr. & Mrs. Steven L. Saville 

Mrs. Lois Jean Clinedinst Saville (’81) 

Mr. Shawn B. Scattergood (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. Eric H. Schachinger 

The Rev. Leah Jacobs (’93) & Mr. 

James E. (’92) Schade 

Ms. Rachel D. Schaeffer (’02)(’03) 

Mrs. Diane Park Schandelmeier (’74) 

Mr. Matthew B. Schatti 

Mr. & Mrs. Allan C. Schell 

Mrs. William F. Schenck 

Ms. Lesley Lynne Scherrer (’04) 

Mr. Richard A. Schlademan Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. David W. Schrader 

Ms. Marjorie G. Schrader 

Ms. Cenira Boaventura Schreiber (’95) 


Mr. John F. Schultz 

Dr. Linda J. Schultz (’02) 

Mr. Edwin H. Schuster (’75) 

Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Schwartzman 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Sciegaj 

Mrs. Doreen Hartley Scott (’80) 

Ms. Dorene E. Scott 

Ms. Mary W. Scott 

Mrs.Teresa Hulver Seddon (’83) 

Mr. Eric E. (’98) & Mrs. Joanna 

Trowbridge (’96) Sell 

Mr. Matthew W. Semler (’02) 

Mrs. Linda Rajtik Shade (’95) 

Ms. Robin Leigh Shafer (’96) 

Mr. Robert J. III (’99) & Mrs. Sarah 

Newman (’01)(’03) Shafer 

Mrs. Hazel M. Shanholtz 

Mr. & Mrs. Guy W. Sharp 

Ms. Jamie L. Sharpton (’04) 

Ms. Pamela A. Sheets 

Ms. Susan Sheppard 

Sherando Athletic Association 

Mrs. Cynthia Heisey Shroades (’90) 

Mr. Joseph R. Shumway (’51) 

Mr. & Mrs. Rance E. Shy 

Mr. & Mrs. Elvin W. Sill Jr. 

Mrs. Cynthia Nauer Simmons (’93)(’01) 

Mr. & Mrs. George A. Simmons 

Mrs. Barbara Wilson Simpson (’97) 

Mr. & Mrs. David J. Simpson 

Ms. Mary B. Simpson 

Ms. Nancy N. Sirivanakarn (’01) 

Mrs. Marianne Piersanti Sirochman (’97) 

Mr. James W. Sizemore Jr. (’79) 

Mrs.Viveca Slantis Skean (’83) 

Ms. Dawn M. Skinner (’96) 

Mrs. Mary Jo Slaughter (’90) 

Mrs.Toni S. Sloan 

Mrs. Shirley Pope Smallwood (’57) 

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Smelser 

Ms. Becky E. Smith 

Ms. Bette Carol Smith (’71) 

Mr. Craig A. Smith (’83) 

Ms. Diana C. Smith 

Mrs. Gretchen Snyder Smith (’94) 

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Smith 

Ms. Jean F. Smith 

Mrs. Jennifer Sharp Smith (’04) 

Dr. John C. Smith (’01) 

Mrs. Karen Rugh Smith (’86) 

Mrs. Kelly Dexter Smith (’87) 

Mrs. Laura Stabley Smith (’83)(’85) 

Mrs. Nedra Groupe Smith (’48) 

Mr. Rodger E. Smith (’92) 

Mrs. Ann Ryan Snapp (’92) 

Mr. Kenneth C. Snart (’79) 

Mr. Dennis J. Snavely (’80) 

Solid Woods Unfinished Furniture 

Mrs. M. Elaine Southerly (’97) 

Ms. Anne E. Spector (’87) 

Mrs. Helen G. Sperry 

Mrs. Conception Garcia Spiewak (’97) 

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W. Spriggs 

Mrs. Esther Kagey Sprinkel (’36) 

Mr. Mark R. Stafford (’80) 

Mrs. Ruth Rothgeb Staples (’26)

Ms. Karen T. Stapleton 

Ms. Laura K. Stark (’89) 

Ms. Christine M. Steffan 

Ms. Ann A. C. Steiger (’93) 

Mr. M. Harris Stein Jr. (’67) 

Mr. Scott A. Steinkirchner (’98) 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark G. Stephenson II 

Mr. Harry J. II (’02) & Mrs. Margaret 

Barber (’01) Stevens 

Mr. Jonathan C. Stewart (’04) 

Ms. Lisa M. Stewart (’91) 

Dr. Sherry Good Stewart (’00) 

Ms. Mary L. Stewart-Malcom 

Mrs. Sherry Ensogna Stiles (’65) 

Mr. Gregory M. Stockslager (’99) 

Mrs. Dale Lynne Stone (’96) 

Mr. Ernest E. Stone (’59) 

Ms. Ruby B. Stotler 

Mr. Ronald E. Stuebing (’95) 

Mr. John A. (’94) & Mrs. Kristy 

Bolyard (’94) Stumpf 

Ms. Carol W. Sturgis 

Ms. Kyla C. Sullivan (’04) 

Mr. & Mrs.Tommie S. Summers 

Mr. Edward Sumner 

Ms. Ellen C. Sumner 

Ms.Tammy M. Sutliff (’00) 

Mr. Michael S. Swaim (’92) 

Mr. & Mrs. Jack G. Swanson 

Ms. Amanda Margaret Sweet (’94) 

Systems Coordinators Inc. 

Mr. Roger M.Tarpy 

Mrs. Eloise B.Tate 

Mrs. Kristi Smith Tate (’81) 

Mrs. Deborah M.Teates 

Mr. & Mrs. Wade G.Teets Jr. 

Dr.Todd A. (’94)(’97) & Mrs. Ann 

Marie Prebish (’97) Telemeco 

KIT MOLDEN 


Mrs. Catherine Chase ter Weele (’92) 

Ms. Walda E.Teslovich 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael W.Thacker 

The Littlest Shoppe 

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E.Thomas 

Ms. Naomi H.Thomas 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.Thomas 

Ms. Sherri L.Thomas 

Mr. Stanley Thomas (’59) 

Mr. William L.Thomas 

Mr. Robert L. Jr. (’48) & Mrs. Mary 

Shobe (’48)Thompson 

Ms. Angela J.Thompson 

Mr. Benjamin Thompson 

Mr. Derrick B. (’03) & Mrs. Carolyn 

Rogers (’01)(’02) Thompson 

Ms. Lisa D.Thompson 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard B.Thompson 

Mr. Robert T.Tierney 

Mr. & Mrs.Terrence D.Tierney 

Mrs. Dorothy Larrick Tillotson (’41) 

Dr. Keith D.Timms (’00) 

Dr. Julie E.Tipton (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. Bart R.Tizio 

Mr. James E.Todhunter Jr. (’94) 

Mr. Benjamin (’84) & Mrs. Elizabeth 

Berg (’84) Tomassetti 

Ms. Barbara G.Toohill 

Mr.Vincent J. (’72) & Mrs. Nancy 

Esterline (’69)(’71) Tornello 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Edward Touchstone 

Mr. Martin M.Tourigian 

Ms. Stacey A.Trentham (’90) 

Mrs. Marie M.Trible 

Dr. Warren D. (’45) & Mrs. Margaret 

Todd (’45) Trumbo 

Mrs. Sally S.Tufts 

Mr. & Mrs. David K.Tulloch 

Mr. Mark A.Turner 

Mr. Guillermo X. Ubilla 

Ms. Pearl V. Underwood (’00) 

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Underwood 

Mr. & Mrs. Francis Updike 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry N. Updike 

Dr. Joseph J. Urban (’01) 

Mrs. Mary Young Usiak (’78) 

Valley Photo Centre Inc. 

Mrs. Sandra Falkenmayer Van Dam (’76) 

Mr. Jahn M.Van De Putte (’89) 

Mr. Malcolm H.Van de Riet II (’93) 

Mr. Dirk (’79) & Mrs. Carol Civaler 

(’80) Van Gorp 

Dr. Jeanne Hawkins Van Tyle 

Mrs. Cynthia E.Vance (’95) 

Ms.Tanya L.Vance (’92)(’99) 

Ms. Carole D.Vandergrift (’01) 

Col. & Mrs. Donald A.Vantine 

Mrs. Darlene Marsiglia Vaselaros (’96) 

Miss Constance A.Via (’49) 

Mr. Joseph E.Vidunas (’93) 

Ms. Lydia S.Vitale 

Mrs. Janice E.Vogt 

Mr. George (’47) & Mrs. Jane Coates 

(’47) Volchansky 

Mrs. Amanda Hite Volk (’93) 

The Rev. Anthony A.Wadsworth (’78) 

Mrs. Linda C. Wagner (’00) 

Ms. Mary B. Walker 

Mrs. Mary-Louise Hershberger 

Walker (’43) 

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Waller 

Mr. Joshua A. (’96) & Mrs. Angela 

Neal (’97) Walters 

Mr. William L. Walther (’76)(’78) 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas R. Ward II 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald A. Watkins 

The Moldens have included the university as significant beneficiaries 

under their wills...an affirmation of their belief in the mission of the 

university. 

Kit Molden has emerged as a home-grown success whose guiding hand can 

be seen across the face of Winchester in the signature commercial projects 

that bear his design. He has been touched by a sense of civic responsibility 

to make Winchester a better place and has given of himself and his time to 

the community that has so richly blessed him. Mr. Molden and wife, Maria, 

have observed firsthand the rise in prominence of the university to its 

position as a leader at the top of Virginia in education and culture.They also 

know its continued success depends on the firm foundation of programs, 

scholarship, academic excellence and facilities.The couple has included the 

university as significant beneficiaries under their wills as a part of their 

estate planning.This testamentary gift is an affirmation of their belief in the 

mission of the university.

83 

RES CALIHAN 

DAYTON, OH 

Ms. E. Jeanine Watson 

Mr. & Mrs. Stanley J. Watson 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Watters 

Mrs. Carolyn Jensen Watts (’90) 

Mr. & Mrs. C. Lynn Weakley Jr. 

Ms. Elizabeth Kaye Weaver (’79) 

Ms.Victoria A. Weaver (’99) 


Ms. Jennifer L. Weitz (’04) 

Mr. Lee A. (’80) & Mrs. Mary 

Chisolm (’80) Welch 

Mrs. Ann Williams Welcome (’75) 

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Wenger 

Ms.Terri Ann Wenner (’93) 


(’98) 

Mr. Kevin L. Wess (’98) 

Mrs. Alice Gorton West (’91) 

Mr. Gary R. (’61) & Mrs. Jacqueline 

Haldane (’61) West 

Mrs. Phoebe Love West (’94) 

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Westervelt (’72) 

Ms. Jean A. Westler 

Whetzel Corporation 

Mr. David O. Whetzel Jr. (’48) 

Mr. Aaron L. Whitacre (’00) 

Mr. Mike Whitacre 

Mr. Wade H. Whitcher 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. White 

Dr. & Mrs. Andrew A. White 

Mr. Edwin E. White Jr. (’97) 

Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. White Jr. 

Ms. Hilary White 

Mrs. Julie Ogburn White (’99) 

Ms. Mary Willis White (’98) 

Mrs. Robin E. White 

Mr. & Mrs.Theodore J. White 

Mr. Michael L. Whitehouse (’78) 

Mr. James P. Whitfield III (’87) 

Mr. Charles Whitfield 

Gifts of cash are the most popular form of charitable giving. 

Resler H. Calihan, who often supports the Library Fund with cash gifts, 

graduated from Shenandoah in 1935. After celebrating his 90th birthday 

and to commemorate his 69th reunion, he and his wife, Helen, drove from 

Ohio for the Dayton Alumni Reunion festivities. Over 25 percent of our 

Dayton alumni (those who graduated in 1960 and before) made a gift to 

Shenandoah in fiscal year 2004.The oldest alum to support the institution 

was Ruth Rothgeb Staples, who received her diploma in 1926. Gifts of cash 

are the most popular form of charitable giving.They are fully deductible up 

to 50 percent of a donor’s adjusted gross income in the year the gift is 

made, and any excess gift amount beyond the 50 percent deduction limit 

may be carried forward for up to five additional years. 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas Whittaker 

Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin Whitten 


Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Wilbourne 

Ms.Virginia L. Wilburn 

Wilkins & Walter Insurance Agency Inc. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Will 

Mr. Paul G. II (’82)(’83) & Mrs. Beth 

Crouse (’87)(’96) Wiley 

Mr. & Mrs. Arnold M. Williams 

Mr. John Williams 

Mrs. Karen Welch Williams (’93) 

Mrs. Mary Lou Jamison Williams (’72) 

Ms. Maureen A. Williams 

Ms. Sylvia J. Williams 

Mr. Alvin D. Willis (’71) 

Ms. Cynthia Lee Willis (’89) 

Mr. Eugene Willis (’71) 

Mr. Robert E. Wills (’63) 

Mrs. Autumn Simms Wilson (’91) 

Ms. Barbara H. Wilson 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Wilson 

Mrs. Laurie Widener Wilson (’01) 

Mr. Mark Wilson 

Mr. Paul F. Wilson (’82) 

Mrs. Peki Alvarez Wilson (’54) 

Mrs. Eleanor Phillips Wimer (’55) 

Winchester Aquarium & Pet Center 

Winchester Elks Lodge No. 867 

Winchester Floral Inc. 

Winchester Moose Lodge No. 1283 

Mr. & Mrs. James Wink 

Mr. Michael J. & Mrs. Nancy E. (’90) 

Winn 

Mrs. Mary M. Wolfe* 

Mr. & Mrs. H. Graham Woodlief Jr. 

Mr. David G. (’73) & Mrs. Dyane 

Jordan (’74) Wright 

Mrs. Kelly Scott Wright (’99) 


Mrs. Patricia Jenkins Wright (’96) 

Recognizes members of The Leadership Circle. *Deceased 

Recognizes donors who have generously contributed to Shenandoah for five or more consecutive years. 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas B.Yeager 

Dr. & Mrs. Henry E.York 

Dr. & Mrs. James R.York 

Capt. & Mrs. Richard K.Young 

Mrs. Ann Pritchard Yount (’80) 

Mrs. Michelle Thornton Zarnegar (’01) 

Mrs. Diena Martens Zavetsky (’79)(’80) 

Mrs. Barbara Ratke Zawistowski (’99) 

Mr. & Mrs. John V. Zebatto 

Dr.Theresa M. Zemke (’04) 

Mr.Yimin Zhang (’02) 

Mr.TianXu (’98) & Mrs. Kerri Quinlan 

(’98)(’03) Zhou 

Mr. & Mrs. John Zimet 

Mrs. Amy Runkle Zirkle (’00) 

Ms. Julie Martin Zuckerman (’71) 

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS 

YEAR 

(Between July 1, 2003 and June 30, 

2004) 

1926 

Mrs. Ruth Rothgeb Staples 

1930 

Mrs. Edna Props Harper 

Mr. Harry R. Heatwole 

1933 

Ms. Iris B. Hosaflook 

1934 

Mrs.Virginia Marshall Eckes 

Mrs. Mary Haddox Rockwell 

1935 

Mr. Resler H. Calihan 

Mrs. Mary Arndt Khelghatian

Mr.Verlin H. Smalts 

1936 

Mrs. Esther Kagey Sprinkel 

1937 

Mrs. Sarah Painter Faulconer 

Dr. Raymond W. Heatwole 

1938 

Mr. Richard H. Baldwin 

The Rev. Randall O. Campbell* 

Mr. Owen W. Larrick 

1939 

Mrs. Glenna Wine Cupp 

Mr. Ralph W. Hart 

1940 

Dr. Julia Wynnyk Rohr 

Mrs. Frances Keiter Slater 

Mr. Kermit E. Williams 

1941 

Mrs. Mary Slusser Godfrey 

Mrs. Corinne Edman Grouten 

Mrs. Jewell Turner Grove 

Mr. J. Darold Hart 

Mrs. Alita Thomas Kane 

Mrs. Roxy Ruddle MacKenzie 

Mrs. Dorothy Larrick Tillotson 

Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Zika 

1942 

The Rev. Dr. Robert L. Bridgers 

Dr. Richard Q. Penick 

Mrs. Ruth Parks Rodgers 

Mrs.Virginia Storer Varner 

Mrs. Winona Robison Wilhelm 

1943 

Dr. Malvin N. Artley 

Mrs. Irene Neavitt Chesser 

Mr. Glenn O. Glovier 

Mrs. Lucile Gammon Sutterer 

Mrs. Elma Moody Swain 

Mrs. Mary-Louise Hershberger 

Walker 

1944 

Mrs. Ellen Shanko Bazzle 

Mrs. Doris Huffer Hutton 

Mrs. Marietta Detamore Quarforth 

Mrs. Paula Gabler Robertson 

Mrs. Esther Hollenbeck Seaman 

Mrs. Janet Geyer Snavely 

Mrs. Rhoda Minsberg Toonkel 

1945 

Mrs. Beverley Fallis Beard 

Mrs. Bernice Heishman Cissel 

The Rev. William S. Ferguson 

Mrs. Lois Thompson Harvey 

Mr. Leonard Q. Hollar 

Mrs.Thelma Floyd Hollar 

Mrs. Opal Rhodes Ritchie 

Mrs. Margaret Todd Trumbo 

Dr. Warren D.Trumbo 

1946 

Mrs. Rita Goodness Cooper 

Mrs. Irene Dahmer Cornwall 

Mrs. Beth BonDurant Glasgow 

Mrs. Burnell Kessell Moore 

Mr. Harry E. Ray 

Dr. L. Leon Reid 

Mrs. Eula Huffer Swain 

1947 

Mr. Nunzio G. Barbera 

Mrs.Virginia Britton Ruebush 

Bartley 

Mr. Dick D. Bowman 

Dr.Thomas L. Coffman 

Mrs. Janet Kiracofe Detamore 

Mr. Charles L. Maulden 

Mr. George Volchansky 

Mrs. Jane Coates Volchansky 

1948 

Miss Helen L. Abshire 

Mr. Edgar H. Bartley 

Mrs. Lou Salmons Beck 

Mrs. Joan Hoffmann Boyd 

Mr. William E. Burge 

Mrs. Betty Kyle Combee 

Mr. Alex T. Crockett 

Ms. Jean Allen Davis 

Mrs. Jean Caracofe Fitzgerald 

Mrs. Mary Paugh Fox 

Mrs. Jo Law Maulden 

Mrs. Joan Rockett Saine 

Mrs. Mary Davis Slade 

Mrs. Nedra Groupe Smith 

Mr. William B.Tanner 

Mrs. Mary Shobe Thompson 

Mr. Robert L.Thompson Jr. 

Mrs. Mildred Payne Turner 

Mrs. Bonnie May Wampler 

Mr. David O. Whetzel Jr. 

1949 

Mrs. Faye Shaw Bigam 

Mrs. Mary Ellen Williamson Burley 

Mrs. Florence Sisk Copeland 

Mrs. Jane Keiter Garber 

Ms. Margaret L. Hursey 

Mr. John Jenkins Jr. 

Mrs. J. Grace Bowers Kimble 

Mr. Philip J. O'Brien 

Miss Constance A.Via 

Mrs. Undine Bridgers Warner 

1950 

Mrs. Merle Culpepper Barley 

Dr. Ruth Sheaffer Daugherty 

The Rev. Bernard E. Fogle 

Dr. Wilmer L. Kerns 

Mrs. Julia Ring Lambert 

1951 

Mr. William P. Barley 

Mr. Bobby H. Barnhardt 

Mr. David R. Duncan 

Mr. Richard F. Duprey 

Mrs. Rosemarie Harvey Gundersen 

Mr. Raeburn I. Judy 

Mr. Joseph R. Shumway 

1952 

Mr. Joseph J. Grant 

Mr. Ervin J. Hamme 

Mr. Billy M. Hargett 

Dr. H. Lowen Marshall 

The Rev. Dr. Lee B. Sheaffer 

Mrs. Flora King Thompson 

Mr. G. Richard Ward 

1953 

Mr. Mark O. Burden 

Mrs. Lois Geist Depp 

The Rev. Robert E. Dille 

Mrs. Arden Patricia Stichler Stanley 

84

85 

1954 

Mr. Bob L. Alexander 

Mrs. Elizabeth Comer Alexander 

Mrs. Jetta James Baker 

The Rev. Norman Butler 

Mr. Bill J. Coble 

Mr. William E. Gilmer 

Mrs. Anne Hughes Hill 

Mrs. Jayne Viel Jackson 

Ms. Shirley Barb McInturff 

Mr. Donald S. Proffitt 

Ms. Janice L. Shockley 

Mrs. Peki Alvarez Wilson 

1955 

Dr. Paul C. Bailey 

Mr. Murrell Bolliger 

Mrs. Henrietta Gibson Brown 

Mr. James K. Gray Jr. 

Mrs. Eleanor Parsons Hamme 

Mr. John W. Hostler 

Mrs. Barbara Jean Ruebush Kellam 

Mr. Harry M. Kellam 


Mrs. Margaret Taylor Proffitt 

Mrs. Sue Anderson Sheaffer 

Mr. Robert W. Stanley 

Mrs. Clara Hull Ward 

Mrs. Eleanor Phillips Wimer 

1956 

The Rev. Harold E. Albert 

Mr. Robert D. Crawford 

Mrs. Estale Harris Daniel 

Mr. Richard L. Daniel 

Mrs. Nancy Malone D'Oench 

Mrs. Mary Hatcher Glaeser 

Mrs. Exie Lou Singleton Irons 

Dr. Paul B. Noble 

Mrs. Elizabeth Dulaney Ramsey 

1957 

Mrs. Rosalie Gibbs Bailey 

Dr. G. Ronald Brown 

Mr. Joe M. Corne 

Mr. Mervil E. Daughtry 

Mrs. Priscilla Weaver DiMario 

Ms. Ruth Naomi Dunn 

Mrs. Ethelda Wilson Fahnestock 

Mrs. Shirley Pope Smallwood 

1958 

Mr. Robert L. Burner 

Mr. Roy L. Callahan 

Mr. Raymond E. Conner 

Mrs. Barbara Hassinger Miller 

Mrs. Diane Post Miller 

The Rev. William B. Ramey Jr. 

1959 

Mr. Edwin M. Barton 

Mrs. Patricia Boyer Conner 

Mrs. Betty Collins Critz 

Mr. Creed F. Frazier III 

Mrs. Rebecca Strutt Frazier 

Mr. George G. Lough 

Mr. Walter M. Pitsenbarger 

Mr. Ernest E. Stone 

Mr. Stanley Thomas 

1960 

Mr. Michael H. Barnes 

Mrs. Linda Bramlett Barton 

Dr. Guy V. Briggs 

Ms. Judith A. Coffman 

Mr. Ronald K. Collins 

Mrs. Ann May Dellinger 

Mr. Wilbur E. Grant 

Mr. Wayne M. Harrell 

Mr. Norman McCorkle 

Mrs. C. Jean Dickens Moody 

Mrs. Janet Nuzum Myers 

Mrs. Barbara Donachy Patterson 

Mrs. Gloria Newton Perlis 

Mrs. Alma Kay McClain Rockwell 

Mr. Don R. Smith 

1961 

Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkle Cox 

Mrs. Joyce McVeigh Holst 

Mr. John S. McIntyre Jr. 

Mr.Thomas P. Potter 

Mr. Gary R. West 

Mrs. Jacqueline Haldane West 

1962 

Mrs. Faye Campbell Glover 

Mrs. Brenda Moseley Kelley 

Mr. William A. Naugle 

1963 

Mr. James E. Barb 



Mrs. Esther Kohler Long 

Mrs. Charlotte Leight Moulden 

Mrs. Kaye Keyser Norris 

Mrs. Carrie Easton Pattison 

Mr.Thomas W. Stocks 

Mr. Robert E. Wills 

1964 

Mr. Percy E. Ironmonger Jr. 

Mrs. Rita Barbera Ironmonger 

Mrs. Beverly Bell Jordan 

Mrs. Margaret Paton Penhallegon 

Mrs. Bernadette Mach Rouse 

Mr. Richard A. Schlademan Jr. 

Mr. Donald C. Wright 

1965 

Mr. Richard W. Cale 

Mrs. Carolyn Beam Colfelt 

Ms. Dorothy Jones Higbee 

Mrs. Mary Unglesbee Miller 

Mrs. Sherry Ensogna Stiles 

1966 

Mrs. Barbara Cramer Crouse 

Mr. Douglas L. Fuller 

Mr. David B. Gray 

Mr. M. Frank Heisey 

Mrs. Jeanne Goulding LaBarbera 

Mr. Gary L. Lambert 

Mrs. Barbara Bryant McWhinney 

Mrs. Nancy Swarthout Omps 

Mrs. Bonnie Lang Reddington 

1967 

Mr. Dale M. Barley 

Mrs. Mary Kathryn Sobera Burrier 

Mr. James F. Colfelt Jr. 

Mrs. Ruann Newcomer George 

Mrs. Janet Morris Gray 

Mrs. Peggy Miller McWhinney 

Mrs. Margaret Payne Raymond 

Mrs. Andrea Possony Ross 

Mr. M. Harris Stein Jr. 

1968 

Dr. Sue Marston Boyd 

Mrs.Virginia Hinkins Cadden 

Mr. Wayne W. Carbaugh 

Mr. Francis C. Conti 

Mrs. Barbara Garrison Ganse

Mr. James T. Polk 

Mrs. Gail Longo Tanguay 

Mrs. Ann Werner Van Dyke 

1969 

Mrs. Caroline Burslem Cale 

Mrs. Janet Petrie Carbaugh 

Mr. Gregory P. Efimetz 

Mr. C. Monty Harris 

Mr. Carl L. Hoover 

Mr. Roy C. Otis 

Mrs. Pamela Nies Potts 

Mr. David L. Smith 

Mr. Robert J. Spiers Jr. 

Mrs. Nancy Esterline Tornello 

1970 

Mr. Carl Beery 

Mrs. Linda Roberts Buckler 

Mr. Philip C. Haines 

Mr. Duncan Holmes 

Mrs. Delores Malechek Johnston 

Mr. Charles J. Menefee Jr. 

Mrs. Diana Ferrone Micale 

Mrs. Betty Thomas Perriguey 

Mrs. Diana Kleinfelter Stewart 

Mrs. Laura LaFontaine White 

1971 

Mrs. Joyce Fulk Bedell 

Mrs. Denise Barrick Conti 

Mrs. Adrienne Ott Greatorex 

Mr. Kenneth R. Krehn 

Mr. Fred G. Lewis II 

Mrs. Mary Clarke Menefee 

Mr. Stephen C. Pettit 

Mr. John S. Scully IV 

Ms. Bette Carol Smith 

Mr. Alvin D. Willis 

Mr. Eugene Willis 

Ms. Julie Martin Zuckerman 

1972 

Mrs. Linda White Dixon 

Ms. Susan E. Harman 

Mrs. Marchia Elliott Helman 

Mr. Calvin C. Kurtz Jr. 

Mr. P. Douglas Martin 

Mr. Bruce A.Texeira 

Mr.Vincent J.Tornello 

Mr. John P. Westervelt 

Mrs. Mary Lou Jamison Williams 

1973 

Mrs. Joyce Butler Allen 

Dr. Wesley A. Ball 

Mr. Michael S. Calhoun 

Mrs. Rosemary Cofer Lewis 

Mr. Gerard E. McWhinney 

Mr. Richard E. Pennington 

Mrs. Patricia Rugg Texeira 

Mrs. Frances Musser Watson 

Mr. Kenneth F. Watson 

Mrs. Cynthia Ryder Whalen 

Mr. David G. Wright 

1974 

Mrs. Linda L. Burgard 

Mrs. Nancy Meyer Corder 

Mrs. Lynn Hendrix DeButts 

Ms. Danna L. Doyle 

Mr. Keith W. Erickson 

Mrs. Cheryl Golembiewski Gearhart 

Mr. James R. Meredith II 

Mrs. Rebecca Martin Moseley 

Mrs. Nina Gates Pearlin 

Mrs. Diane Park Schandelmeier 


Mrs. Dyane Jordan Wright 

1975 

Mrs. Elaine Bower Aikens 

Mrs. Marsha Davis Anderson 

Mr. Rudolph F. Boisseau 

Mrs. Arlene Maul Carbaugh 

Ms. Marcia S. Diehl 

Ms. Anne Ellis Dunton 

Mrs. Susan Harrison Erickson 

Mrs. Frances Pennington Fluharty 

Mrs. Susan Hudson Haines 

Mrs. Melody Swain Harmon 

Mrs. Lynne Wassink James 

Ms. Phyllis M. Kline 

Dr. Donald W. Krudop 

Mrs. Patsy Brown Layer 

Mr. David L. Selby 

Mr. H. Ray Van Dyke 

Dr. Pamela Bayliss Webber 

Mrs. Ann Williams Welcome 

Mr.Titus W.Yoder 

1976 

Mrs. Sandra Jackson Baumgart 

Mr. Christopher G. Francis 

Mr. Ricky E. Gearhart 

Mr. Melvin S. Harmon Jr. 

Mr. Keith D. Hartless 

Mrs. Susan Wyatt Helsley 

Mr. Albert J. Kopacka Jr. 

Ms. Judith K. Large 

Mrs.Theresa Carter Lloyd 

Mrs. Charlotte Hickerson McKee 

Mr. David M. McKee 

Mr. Dana P. Menser 

Mrs. Linda Gray Rayner 

Mrs. Melinda Farrar Russell 

Mr. Edwin H. Schuster 

Mrs. Sandra Falkenmayer Van Dam 

Mr. William L. Walther 

1977 

Mr.Thomas L. Ashton 

Mrs. Hazel Hoefle Ballard 

Mrs. Marsha Blosser Barley 

Mrs. Jane Gemmill Casarotti 

Mr. Robert W. Foltz 

Mrs. Georgia Pappas Fragale 

Mr.Todd M. Hayen 

Ms. Jeanette K. Leamann 

Mr. Joel N. Marshall 

Mr. Dennis W. Morris 

Mr. Michael C. Narron 

Mrs. Barbara Goodnight Peters 

Mrs. Susan Deans Riesett 

1978 

The Rev. Paul R. Beith 

Mrs. Carol Cutler Berthold 

Mr. Gordon T. Cecil 

Mrs. Susan Snyder Clark 

Mrs. Jeanette Sale Creger 

Mr. John C. Creger 

Ms. Jane M. DuMars 

Mrs. Ann Clatterbuck Eckard 

Mr. James J. Ferrara Jr. 

Mrs. Nancy Grove Foltz 

Mrs. Deborah DeMatt Gibson 

Mr. Roger L. Lamp 

Mrs. Judith Myers Landes 

Mr. Michael E. Main 

Mr. Manley T. Mallard II 

Mrs. Jacquelyn Allen Mandell 

Mrs. Gwendolyn Tolliver Nickens 

Mr. James R. Phillips 

Mrs. Anita Hahn Thornton 

Mrs. Mary Young Usiak 

The Rev. Anthony A. Wadsworth 

Mr. Michael L. Whitehouse 

86

87 

1979 

Mrs.Valerie Zieger Becker 

Mrs. Susan Riley Francis 

Mr. Larry J. Gibson 

Mr. Danny L. Laspe 

Mr. Billy F. Lewis 

Mrs. Sherry H. Mason 

Mrs. Judith Coughlin Mattson 

Mrs. Martha Ashby Miles 

Mr. Daniel J. Miller 

Mr. Steven R. Muller 

Dr. Karen Kennedy Schultz 

Mr. James W. Sizemore Jr. 

Mr. Kenneth C. Snart 

Dr. Cindia Davis Stewart 

Mr. Dirk Van Gorp 

Ms. Elizabeth Kaye Weaver 

Mrs. Diena Martens Zavetsky 

1980 

Mr. Kim C. Baugh 

Mrs. Marcia Snarr Bauserman 

Mr. D. Scott Cassada 

Mr. William H. Chasteen 

Ms. Debra A. Cordell 

Mrs. Sharon Willey Graves 

Ms. Diane M. Haase 

Mr. Steven B. Hirschhorn 

Ms. Jeanne Hudson 

Mr. Kelly R. Miller 

Mrs. Sherry Naff Moran 

Mrs. Janet Drake Muller 

Mrs.Vicki Myers Pierce 

Mrs. Susan Cliver Purinton 

Mrs. Doreen Hartley Scott 

Mr. Dennis J. Snavely 

Mr. Mark R. Stafford 

Mrs. Carol Civaler Van Gorp 

Mr. Lee A. Welch 

Mrs. Mary Chisolm Welch 

Mr. C. Ridgely White Jr. 

Mrs. Ann Pritchard Yount 

1981 

Mrs. Cay Carner 

Mrs. Denise Diehl Corbin 

Mrs. Rachel L. Donald 

Mrs. Sherry Miller Doyle 

Mr. John J. Kauffmann 

Mrs. Margaret Jennings Kestner 

Mr. Ebert W. Landman Jr. 

Mrs. Marjorie Sheetz Lewis 

Mrs. Marie Gelsinger Miller 

Mrs. Karen Moomaw Rose 

Mrs. Lois Clinedinst Saville 

Dr. Susan Eberly Short 

Mr. John V. Stevens 

Mr. James A. Stutzman Jr. 

Mrs. Kristi Smith Tate 

Mr. Jeffrey M. Webber 

1982 

Mrs. Nancy T. Billmyer 

Mrs. Susan Cusick Carpenter 

Mrs. Ann B. Colson 

Mrs. Deborah Pitcock Copeland 

Mrs. Cecilia Knowles Diehl 

Mr. Prince E. Havely 

Ms. Dolores A. Herzog 

Mrs. Elaine Thompson Johnson 

Mr.V. Douglas Joyner 

Mr. W. Dale Lassiter 

Mrs. Kathleen Liskey Quarles 

Ms. Susan P. Rice 

Mr. Paul G. Wiley II 

Mr. Paul F. Wilson 

1983 

Ms. Pamela A. Bell 

Mr. Eric A. Campbell 

Mr.Terry L. Chrisman Sr. 

Mr. David A. Coradazzi 

Mrs. Mary Katherine Fahnestock 

Mr. R. Mark Garber 

Mrs.Teresa West Gray 

Mr. Robert A. Greatorex 

Mrs. Suzanne Larocque Hennessy 

Ms. Alice L. Kohler 

Mrs.Veronica Gacek Lassiter 

Mrs. Wanda Martin Melampy 

Mrs. April Dey Mitchell 

Mrs. Claire Rudolph Pettigrew 

The Rev. Barbara Vistein Resan 

Mrs. Amanda Funkhouser Rushe 

Mrs. Barbara Norwood Schlueter 

Mrs.Teresa Hulver Seddon 

Mrs.Viveca Slantis Skean 

Mr. Craig A. Smith 

Mrs. Laura Stabley Smith 

1984 

Mrs. Melissa Bingaman Benedict 

Mr. Dennis W. Cahill 

Dr.Verne E. Collins 



Mrs. Betty Jo Halterman 

Dickerson 

Mrs. Angela Smallwood Fishel 

Mrs. Gretchen Roth Leinbach 

Mrs. Kathryn Rohlf Martin 

Mrs. Lisa Silber Mauck 

The Rev. Kathleen M. Ritz Monge 

The Rev. Eric T. Myers 

Mr. Jeffrey D. Netter 

Ms. Laurie Jean Pfeiffer 

Mr. Benjamin Tomassetti 

Mrs. Elizabeth Berg Tomassetti 

1985 

Ms. Louise M. Ball 

Mr. Mark L. Benda 

Mr. Andrew C. Boothby 

Ms. Kyleann Sterling Burtt 

Dr. Charlotte Hahne Collins 

Mrs. Janet Copple Davis 

Mrs. Kathryn Parker Dolianitis 

Mr. William H. Eyles 

Mr. Michael O. Forest 

Mr. Jeffrey D. Hester 

Mrs. Dena Beach Holland 

Mrs. Donna Shifflett Hopkins 

Mrs. Brenda Foltz Johnston 

Mrs. Dawn Stokes Keenan 

Ms. Sue C. Robinson 

Mrs. Genae Sine Russell 

Mr. George W. Stewart Jr. 

1986 

Mrs. Winifred Kyle Baker 

Ms. Lori Tillman Barbier 

Mr. Roger L. Burkhart 

Dr. Pamela Numbers Cangelosi 

Mr. Jeffrey M. Carpenter 

Mrs.Teresa Good Clark 

Ms. Carol A. Fredriksen 

Mrs. Kimberly Durmmond Harper 

Mr.Thomas J. Helmer 


Mrs. Dee Shely Johnston 

Ms. Mary Bethune Ludtke 

Mr. Gerald R. McPherson 

Mr. John R. Milleson 

Mr. Jon E. Reed 

Mrs. Elizabeth Green Schwartz 

Mrs. Judith McCann Slaughter 

Mrs. Karen Rugh Smith

1987 

Mrs. Kristen Waterman Basil 

Mrs. Michelle Marconi Benda 

Mrs. Deborah Cheney Bryan 

Mrs. Aneita Boyles Bryant 

Mrs. Sharon Murphy Busolits 

Mrs. Ellen C. Cowley 

Mrs. Stacy Hall Gaumer 

Dr. Alice King Hammel 

Mrs. Jill Balinger Kimbirl 

Mrs. Angela Barb Knupp 

Mrs. LaNae Williams Netter 

Ms. Jacqueline M. O'Connor 

Mrs. Sherry Billmyer Rinard 

Mrs. Kelly Dexter Smith 

Ms. Anne E. Spector 

Mrs. Linda Bing Thomas 

Mr. Scott A. Wahlin 

Mr. James P. Whitfield III 

Mrs. Beth Crouse Wiley 

1988 

Mr. Leonard W. Baber III 

Mrs.Yongsook Kim Baber 


Dr. Randall C. Black 

Ms. Lynnette R. Bolton 

Mr. Paul E. Delmerico 

Ms. Deanna Beth Driscoll 

Mr. John H. Harper 

Mrs. Lisa McDaniel Lambert 

Mr. Harry Dean Mason 

Ms. Linda A. Metzler 

Mrs. Ruth Unhoch Wenzel 

1989 

Mr. Kenneth M. Burks Sr. 

Mr. Joseph A. Busolits 

Mrs. Donna Avery Carroll 

Dr. Steven L. Cooksey 

Mrs. Cheryl Shell Funkhouser 

Mr. Richard E. Helsley 

Mrs. Laura Boxwell Lofton 

Mrs. Jane Danchisen Pittman 

Mrs. Helen Puskarich Slater 

Ms. Laura K. Stark 

Mr. Michael J. Szablak 

Mr. Jahn M.Van De Putte 

Ms. Cynthia Lee Willis 

1990 

Mr. Alan M. Baylock 

Mr. Mark H. Brandt 

Mr. Donald D. Cotton Jr. 

Mrs. Barbara Bailey Crawford 

Mrs. Lynnette Nixon Embree 

Mr.Thomas Curry Fisher III 

Mr. Louis Goldsmith 

Mr. Henry C. Green 

Mrs. Jody Taylor Guida 

Ms. Patricia E. Johnson 

Mrs. Kimberly Parker McManus 

Mr. Eric P. Michael 

Mr. Stephen A. Minor 

Mrs. Cheryl Wallace Reams 

Ms. Beverley E. Roberts 

Mr. John W. Russell Jr. 

Mrs. Cynthia Heisey Shroades 

Mrs. Mary Jo Slaughter 

Mr. Samuel A. Slaughter III 

Ms. Stacey A.Trentham 

Mrs. Carolyn Jensen Watts 

Mrs. Nancy E. Winn 

1991 

Mrs. Betty Bush Bee 

Mr. Ronald P. Dillard 

The Rev. Dr. Linda Bell Glass 

Mrs. Laura Neiler Hadley 

Mr. Robert T. Harris Jr. 

Mrs. Lorraine Snedden Harrison 

Mrs. L. Janell Good Hoffman 

Mrs. Rebecca Long Jackson 

Mr. Robert A. Kulton Jr. 

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lichliter 

Mrs. Joan Mothershead Nicholas 

Dr. H. Emerson Poling 

Mrs. Brenda Smedley Ring 

Mr. Jay B. Sandy 

Ms. Lisa M. Stewart 

Ms. Sanelma E. Sutton 

Mrs. Kathleen Hughes Taylor 

Mrs. Patricia Bowling Taylor 

Mrs. Alice Gorton West 

Mrs. Autumn Simms Wilson 

1992 

Ms. Leila Oakes Wood Boyer 

Mrs. Cynthia Hudgins Britton 

Mr. John Bret Burzio 

Mr. H. Anthony Clark 

Mrs. Stephanie Unhoch Cross 

Ms. Barbara W. Davis 

Ms. Marjorie K. Diehl 

Mrs. Julia Allwein Evans 

Mrs. Mary Baker Fisher 

Ms. Karen Marie Follett 

Mrs. Cheryll Ney Green 

Ms. Michelle Ann Hamlin 

Mrs. Genevieve Helsley Kibler 

Mrs.Tress Bolliger Kimble 

Mr. Richard J. Kowalick 

Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Malone 

Ms. Dawn L. McMahon 

Mrs. Karin Broome Ohrstrom 

Mr. Mark J. Ohrstrom 

Mrs. Ann Moraska Palmer 

Mrs. Ruth Louise Riemenschneider 

Mr. Gary W. Sargent 

Mr. James E. Schade 

Mr. Rodger E. Smith 

Mrs. Ann Ryan Snapp 

Mr. Michael S. Swaim 

Mrs. Catherine Chase ter Weele 

Ms.Tanya L.Vance 

1993 

Mrs. Deborah Goold Barr 

Mrs. Ellen Wiedrick Benjamin 

Mrs. Karen Hart Bucher 

Mrs. Catherine A.Via Burzio 

Mr. Kenneth J. Cunningham 

Mrs. Nancy Nagley Felicio 

Mrs. Barbara Hartsell Fraley 

Mrs. Mattie Devers Fries 

Mr. James S. Glascock Jr. 

Mr. Michael W. Goyne 

Mrs. Julie Frey Gray 

Mr. Raymond T. Gronlund 

Ms. Gail A. Hefferon 

Mrs. Maria Teresa Huehn 

Mr. Michael L. Kelly 

Mrs. Katharine Bentley Kingsley 

Mrs. Lisa Jesberg Koperna 

Ms. Judith C. Mills 

Mrs. Michelle Bolen Moncrief 

Ms. Joyce Reynolds-Payne 

Mr. Kenneth W. Rhoads 

The Rev. Leah Jacobs Schade 

Mrs. Cynthia Nauer Simmons 

Ms. Ann A. C. Steiger 

Mr. Malcolm H.Van de Riet II 

Mr. Joseph E.Vidunas 

Mrs. Amanda Hite Volk 

Ms.Terri Ann Wenner 

Mrs. Karen Welch Williams 

Ms. Heather Hiett Wilson 

88

89 

1994 

Mrs. Janet Carpenter Cavalier 

Ms. Sybil Bertsch Cole 

Mrs. Cynthia Miller Cornwell 

Mrs. Kathy Voytko Cudia 

Mrs. Beth Chapman Dodson 

Mrs. Barbara Williams Fallings 

Mr. Scott M. Gray 

Mr. Richard A. Huxta 

Mrs. Elizabeth Taber Johnson 

Mrs. Susie Karr Linscomb 

Mrs. Linda Hummer Merryman 

Mrs. Jennifer Harper Messaros 

Mr. Emmanuel K. Nzai 

Ms. Heather Lynn Preast 

Mr. Michael D. Samborsky 

Mr. C. Dino Sammarco 

Mrs. Barbara C. Singhas 

Mrs. Gretchen Snyder Smith 

Mr. John A. Stumpf 

Mrs. Kristy Bolyard Stumpf 

Ms. Barbara V. Suffecool 

Ms. Amanda Margaret Sweet 

Dr.Todd A.Telemeco 

Mr. James E.Todhunter Jr. 

Mr. David J.Vickers 

Mr. Bryan S. Welsh 

Mrs. Phoebe Love West 

1995 

Mrs. Hayley Brothers Adams 

Mr. Ford J. Dieth Jr. 

Mr. Carlos Aleixo dos Reis 

Mrs. Rebecca Foster Duncan 

Mrs. Sue A. Earley 

Mrs. Kimberly Johnston Edmundson 

Mr. Christopher K. Fairchild 

Mrs. Sheila Raye Felix 

Mrs. Lisa DeRoche Fesmire 

Mr. Peter R. Holden 

Mr. Christopher M. Hottle 

Ms.Theresa Ellen Kilmer 

Mrs. Pamela Neale Lamborne 

Mr. Charles D. Lesman 

Mrs.Tricia Barker Lesman 

Mrs. Mary Higgs Lock 

Mrs. Shirley White Maddox 

Mrs. Karen Good Marshall 

Mr. Joseph F. Mayes 

Ms. Lisa Scott Murray 

Mr. James H. Painter 

Mrs. LeAnn Collier Pancake 

Mrs. Janet Deabenderfer Pohlmann 

Ms. Cenira Boaventura Schreiber 

Mrs. Linda Rajtik Shade 

Mr. Ronald E. Stuebing 

Mr.Thomas D. Sweitzer Jr. 

Mrs. Cynthia E.Vance 

Mrs. Julie Ogburn White 

1996 

Mrs. Samantha Pfister Baugher 

Mrs. Hestel Washington Cutler 

Mrs. Delmer S. Gilliam 

Mr. Bryan P. Graham 

Mrs. Rita K. Grewal 

Mr. Franklin L. Hann Jr. 

Mrs. Joy Dewing Katz 

Mrs. Monica Vickers Kaufman 

Mrs. Jennifer O'Neil Kinkopf 

Mrs. Helen Ray Kinzer 

Mr. Jeremy A. Kraft 

MSgt Michael D. Larson 

Ms. Michelle M. McQuaid 

Mrs. LaDawn LaDuke Presgraves 

Mrs. Joanna Trowbridge Sell 

Ms. Robin Leigh Shafer 

Mrs. Jeanine Shank Sisler 

Ms. Dawn M. Skinner 

Mrs. Dale Lynne Stone 

Mrs. Darlene Marsiglia Vaselaros 

Mr. Joshua A. Walters 

Mrs. Patricia Jenkins Wright 

1997 

Ms. Jodi Leigh Allen 

Mrs. Barbara Elaine Andes 

Dr. Patricia Kinman Avery 

Mrs. Rebecca Huggins Brill 

Ms. Deborah A. Cooper 

Ms. Joyce A. Dunlap 

Mrs. Susan Keck Foster 


Mrs. Susan Porterfield Golladay 

Mrs. Rebecca Argabrite Grove 

Mrs. Colleen Lee Happy 

Mr. Michael A. Hatfield 

Mrs. Laura Getic Hottinger 

Ms. Nora Waugh Jones 

Mr.Vincent Leonardis 

Mr. Gary L. Luttrell 

Mr. Christopher M. Mancini 

Mrs. Regina Oscar McIntire 

Mrs. Jennifer Massey Miller 

Ms. Shannon Malone Palmer 



Mrs. Debra Boland Reynaud 

Mrs. Juliana Groff Sandy 

Mrs. Barbara Wilson Simpson 

Mrs. Marianne Piersanti Sirochman 

Mrs. M. Elaine Southerly 

Mrs. Conception Garcia Spiewak 

Mrs. Ann Marie Prebish Telemeco 

Mrs. Angela Neal Walters 

Mr. Lawrence L. Webb 

Mr. Edwin E. White Jr. 

1998 

Mr. Steven Patrick Barbe 

Mrs. Laura Griesemer Barbieri 

Mr.Thomas A. Bergner 

Mrs. Andrea Sobajian Callanen 

Ms. Beth A. Clark 

Mrs. Beverly Collins Clark 

Mr. Jay W. Foreman 

Mrs. Penny Helsley Holt 

Mrs. Candace D. Jenkins 

Ms. Gail E. Lambert 

Mrs. Judy Whipp Mills 

Mr.Thomas E. Moncrief 

Ms. Brenna M. O’Keefe 

Mrs. Kerri Anne Quinlan-Zhou 

Mrs. Catherine Christos Rudd 

Mr. Eric E. Sell 

Dr. Donald E. Slater 

Mr. Scott A. Steinkirchner 

Mr. Kevin L. Wess 

Ms. Mary Willis White 

Mr.TianXu Zhou 

1999 

Mrs. Sumaira A. Absar 

Ms. Robin B. Anderson 

Mr. Gregory J. Baruffi 

Mr. Gregory A. Bucher 

Mr. Mark L. Callanen 

Mrs.Traci Koenig Carlson 

Mr. Brady L. Carter 

Ms. Amanda G. Davis 

Mr. Bryan M. Dawidowicz 

Mrs. Karyn Osinski Dawidowicz 

Mrs. Catherine Dunne Delaney 

Mr. Kenneth M. Dodson 

Ms. Jane E. Eiker 

Mr. Mark R. Greene 

Ms. Karen G. Grey 

Mr. Bryan J. Harter 

Ms. Julie M. Jenkins 

Mr. Derek C. Kan

Mrs. Stacy Mills Kauffman 

Mrs. Lisa Low Lawson 

Mrs. Elaine Mayer Layman 

Mr. Dah Jye Lee 

Mrs. Bonnie Taylor McDonald 

Mr. Louis S. Nichols 

Mr.Thomas A. Potts 

Mrs. Samantha Starcher Purvis 

Mrs. Leigh Celeste Roberts 

Mrs. Gail Scheckel Rock 

Mr. Robert J. Shafer III 

Mr. Gregory M. Stockslager 

Ms.Victoria A. Weaver 

Mrs. Kelly Scott Wright 

Mrs. Barbara Ratke Zawistowski 

2000 

Mr. Erik L. Beatley 

Ms. Ann M. Campbell 

Dr. Jennifer N. Carter 

Ms. Joanna C. Claycomb 

Mr.Thomas A. Davis 

Dr. Andrea Verb Decker 

Ms. Hana L. Diaz 

Mrs. Jemmairose Ordaneza Eddy 

Ms. Erin A. Fitzpatrick 

Mr. Robert P. Hein 

Mr. Derek P. Helman 

Ms. Gail E. Huntley 

Mrs. Bethany Seekford Jarrells 

Mrs. Jennifer Ingalls Kang 

Mr. William F. LeMaster Jr. 

Mr. Stephen G. Lobell 

HAL AND BETTY 

DEMUTH 


Mrs. Sharon Callahan Mohrmann 

Mrs. Rickie Boise Nicolo 

TSgt Sheneal R. Purvis 

Mrs. Chennon Grubb Radford 

Mr. Shawn B. Scattergood 

Dr. Sean Scott Secrest 

Dr. Sherry Good Stewart 

Ms.Tammy M. Sutliff 

Dr. Keith D.Timms 

Dr. Julie E.Tipton 

Mr. James L.Tremoulis 

Ms. Pearl V. Underwood 

Mrs. Linda C. Wagner 

Mr. Aaron L. Whitacre 

Mrs. Amy Runkle Zirkle 

2001 

Ms. Rhonda L. Baran 

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Beaumont 

Mrs. Erica Bishop Brown 

Dr. Blenda Ann Chao 

Dr.Yukping Ng Chiu 

Ms. Mary Jean Corriss 

Mrs. Barbara Janney Derflinger 

Dr. Judith Young Erford 

Ms. Erin A. Ezzell 

Mrs. JoAnna Barnes Fonville 

Ms. Stephanie M. Grainger 

Mrs. Debra Cavin Greene 

Dr. Michael P. Harris 

Dr.Timothy J. Hill 

Mr. Eric J. Hilmecke 

Mrs. Kelly Buck Hunt 

Mr. Derek S. Jones 

Mrs. Karen Williams Kenyon 

Mr. David J. Kleba 

Dr. George E. Kreytak 

Mr. Richard W. Lenhart 

Mr. William P. McGann 

Dr. Stephen R. Nicholls 

Ms.Virginia Rae 

Mrs. Cheryl Glazier Reilly 

Ms. Lorri Allyson Rice 

Dr. Patricia A. Ross 

Mr. Matthew B. Schatti 

Mrs. Sarah Newman Shafer 

Ms. Nancy N. Sirivanakarn 

Dr. John C. Smith 

Mrs. Margaret Barber Stevens 

Mrs. Carolyn Rogers Thompson 

Dr. Joseph J. Urban 

Ms. Carole D.Vandergrift 

Dr. H. O. Wachsmann Jr. 

Mrs. Laurie Widener Wilson 

Mrs. Michelle Thornton Zarnegar 

2002 

Mrs. Lia Kaltreider Anderson 

Mr. Michael A. Baal 

Ms.Tonya L. Baggett 

Dr. Stephen M. Bauer 

Mrs. Kimberly Watt Berry 

Ms. Leslie N. Bradley 

Mrs. Carrie Ireland Briggs 

Mrs. Paula Kuta Bryant 

Ms. Lacey Ann Burnett 

Donors are able to link their passionate interests with their 

philanthropy to Shenandoah. 

Hal and Betty Demuth came to Winchester in search of a home they 

could restore to its original beauty and found it on Washington Street. 

Their painstaking restoration has resulted in a fabulous home of which 

they can be truly proud.The Demuths, advocates of the quality education 

and opportunity that Shenandoah University provides, have a long 

tradition of university and community involvement and a deep respect 

for the vision of President James A. Davis.The couple has elected to 

leave their home — a testament to their diligence, patience, love and 

imagination — to the university under the provisions of their wills. Some 

day their home may serve as quarters for visiting professors or a venue 

for concerts, lectures and other events that enrich the lives of the 

community. A gift of real property — one so lovingly restored — will 

enhance the university in immeasurable ways. Donors are able to link 

their passionate interests with their philanthropy to Shenandoah.They 

also are able to reduce any potential estate-tax consequences by leaving 

the property to charity, while retaining control of the throughout their 

lives.

91 

ALETA BOSLEY 

GALLUP, NM 

Mrs. Ann Shafer Carpenter 

Mrs. Cindy Parker Corcoran 

Mr. Kevin A. Culwell 

Ms. Lavenda L. Denney 

Ms. Ricki Elaine Dunn 

Mrs. Linda Barber Foiles 

Ms. Kelly M. Hudson 

Mr. Robert S. Hurt 

Ms. M. Barbara Iazzetti 

Mrs. Heather Gilmore Jones 

Mr. Samuel P. Karns 

Ms.Tania Michelle Kawasaki 

Ms. Cheryl L. Kennedy 

Ms. Nora C. Koerner 

Ms. Wendy D. Legge 

Ms. Danielle N. Magnes 

Mr. Mark Louis Marion 

Mr. John R. Mason 

Ms. Heather Lynn Moky 

Ms. Lori L. Netti 

Ms. Jackie H. Price 

Ms. Rachel D. Schaeffer 

Dr. Linda J. Schultz 

Mr. Matthew W. Semler 

Mr. Harry J. Stevens II 

Mr. Mikiah Umbertis 

Mr.Yimin Zhang 

Giving as a class is a time-honored way to promote class unity and 

maintain ties to a special place and time. 

Aleta Bosley was the treasurer of the pharmacy’s class of 2004 — a 

group of students who wanted to give something back before they 

left the campus to begin their careers all over the globe. As 

members of SU’s pharmacy school, they worked hard to meet the 

rigorous requirements of the young program already receiving 

national recognition among the nation’s pharmacy schools. And they 

value the times the students, faculty and staff came together to take 

a break from their rigorous schedules to share a meal and a few 

laughs. “Those were special times to us,” Aleta smilingly remembers. 

“But we never had a barbecue grill big enough to serve the crowd!” 

The class members collected $1,000 among themselves and 

purchased and installed a new gas grill that will be more than 

adequate to serve the growing pharmacy school. A plaque above the 

grill honors the pharmacy class of 2004. Aleta carries on the spirit of 

giving at Shenandoah as she embarks on a unique and exciting 

adventure — leaving her metro Washington home to work with the 

Indian Health Services in Gallup, N.M. She believes that even though 

her classmates have gone their separate ways to pursue their 

professions, they will stay in touch. And she hopes their giving to 

Shenandoah will become a tradition. Giving as a class is a timehonored 

way to promote class unity and maintain ties to a special 

place and time. 

2003 

Dr. Zemzem Adem 

Dr. Olubunmi Adesuyi 

Dr. Mahtab Arbab 

Dr. Celestine B. Bailey 

Dr.Vibha Bakshi 

Dr. Angeles M. Ballester 

Ms. Serena B. Beatty 

Dr. Kelley Smith Bishop 

Dr. Sally L. Blackledge 

Dr. Heather D. Boswell 

Dr. Michael D. Brown 

Dr. Natalie A. Brown 

Dr. Sharelle Brown 

Dr. John G. Bruno 

Dr. John G. Carpenter 

Dr. Jenny V. Chen 

Dr. Joseph B. Ciccarello 

Dr. Jennifer A. Comly 

Dr. Beth M. DiSabatino 

Ms. Lila J. Driver 

Ms. Dawn A. Drooger 

Dr. Christina Duty 

Dr. Natosha T. Eskander 

Dr. David L. Everhart 

Dr. Patricia J. Faris 

Dr. Jennifer J. Fickler 



Dr. Melissa L. Forman 

Ms. Sara E. Franklin 

Dr. Andrew F. Friedman 

Dr. Howard Keith Fuller 

Dr.Valerie J. Fusco 

Dr. Linda Gatto-Gambacorta 

Dr. Michael A. Getz 

Dr.Thomas W. Gorczynski 

Dr. Jonathan W. Grim 

Mrs. Heather Schaughency Hall 

Mr. Jonathan D. Hall 

Dr. William C. Hallett 

Dr. Kristie Dawn Haynes 

Dr. Sophia Houvardas 

Dr.Tarra S. Huffman 

Dr. Patricia Hughes 

Dr. Jason Hung 

Dr. Mary E. Hunter 

Dr. Carlos A. Insignares 

Dr. Georgiana L. Jarvis 

Dr. Jyothirmai R. Kasireddy 

Mr. Christopher N. Keller 

Dr. Colleen M. Kenney 

Dr. Jae Kap Kim 

Dr. Roger G. Long 

Mr. Eugene L. Loranger Jr. 

Dr.Tracie L. Lykins

Dr. Amy Miles Mabe 

Mrs. Kelley Downing Madensky 

Dr. William X. Malloy 

Dr. Lloyd M. Marcum 

Dr. Marya B. Margolis 

Dr. Jennifer A. Marshall 

Dr. Lori Moberg 

Mr. Gonzalo Muente 

Dr. Cecilia Hagmann Mullins 

Dr. Bahar Najd 

Dr. Cong B. Nguyen 

Dr. Mark W. Noga 

Dr. Nosakhare Osayamwen 

Dr. Dorothy Partlowe 

Dr. Pinki R. Patel 

Dr. Satyam G. Patel 

Dr.Vanisha Patel 

Dr. Lawrence M. Pawola 

Dr. Earl W. Pease 


Mr. Marco T. Pineda 

Dr. Chester L. Price 

Dr. Maliha Qudus 

Ms. Shannon M. Racey 

Ms. Anna E. Rhyne 

Dr. Brigitte Schaufelberger 

Dr. William D. Schmidt 

Dr. Smita Shah 

Dr. Lisa Shelton-Strucko 

Ms. Mandi Deschler Smith 

Dr. Jennifer A. Sonzogni 

Dr.Tara Nichole Sorrels 

Dr. Jeffery W. Spray 

Dr. Suzanne P. Strickler 

Dr. Richard P. Sweeney 

Dr. Misty Denise Sword 

Dr. David L.Thacker 

Mr. Derrick B.Thompson 

Dr. Kimberly A.Tignor 

Dr. Hoanganh Tonnu-Pham 

Dr. Avelaine G.Trabel 

Dr. Hai Trieu Tran 

Dr. Rufael S.Tsegazeab 

Dr. Elaine Lindsay Twedt 

Dr. Howard F.Van Horn III 

Dr. Rhonda A.Vinet 

Dr. Hailu T. Wakjera 

Dr. Kelliann R. Walker 

Dr. Brian D. Williamson 

Dr. Douglas A. Wood 

Dr. Eloise D. Woodruff 

2004 

Dr. Adelanke Adebusoye 

Dr. Christina L. Adkins 

Dr. Martha A. Adkins 

Dr. Barbara R. Alley 

Ms. Hope Ann Andrews 

Ms. Mary E. Bailey 

Dr. Maria K. Bain 

Dr. Cecilia Lynn Baker 

Dr. Patty Bamarni 

Ms. Nicolette M. Barbato 

Ms. Christine M. Blewett 

Dr. Kingsley Boateng 

Dr. Diane M. Boomsma 

Dr. Aleta B. Bosley 

Dr. Aniome Fatima Braimah 

Dr. Nassouri K. Brown 

Dr. Christy Robin Bucklen 

Dr.Trish Nicole Bullock 

Dr. Julie A. Bultas 

Dr. Jason A. Busciglio 

Mrs. Jessica Priest Cahill 

Dr. Angelo C. Carter 

Dr. Carrie M. Ceresa-Withrow 

Dr. Lorraine M. Dethlefsen 

Dr. Brian W. Dufour 

Mr. Joseph Z. Dzombo 

Dr. Sumaya Elgadi 

Dr. Nader El-Kareh 

Dr. Iyvonne O. Etchu 

Dr. Anthony B. Fields 

Dr. Margaret A. Fisher 

Dr. Jeremy R. Fox 

Dr. Carrie A. Freeberry 

Mrs. Gloria Nydam Goode 

Dr. Kelli Slone Grim 

Dr. Meghan A. Harris 

Dr.Thomas A. Harsh 

Mr. Stefan T. Hasson 

Ms. Eun-Young Hannah Hong 

Dr. Diem N. Hua 

Dr. Alan I. Huber 

Dr. Christopher Hudock 

Dr. Adaobi Ikedilo 

Dr. Lisa M. Inabinet 

Ms. April Marie Irwin 

Ms. Shena T. Ivory 

Dr. Cynthia A. Jackevicius 

Dr. Anisha Joseph 

Dr.Tara J. Kamenski 

Mrs. Christa Metcalf Kelly 

Dr. Sontheary A. Kem 

Dr. Jennifer T. Kiedaisch 

Dr. Mina Kim 

Dr. Linda Younghui Kim-Jung 

Dr. Susan J. Kong 

Dr.Tina Marie Krull 

Dr. Jane Langan 

Ms.Teri H. Leake 

Ms. Amy N. Macher 

Dr. Anna Manneh 

Ms. Holly B. Mansfield 

Dr. Alla Marks 

Ms. Heather D. Martin 

Dr. Kelly Theresa Mendoza 

Dr. Kusum S. Mistry 

Dr. Fatima Mohsin 

Dr. Steven Craig Freeman Muhammad 

Dr. Armen Mzrakian 

Dr. Heather N. Nabb 

Ms. Cheryl K. Nelson 

Dr. London N. Nelson 

Mr. Nicholas J. Nerangis Sr. 

Dr. Patricia C. Owens 

Dr. Christie M. Parker 

Dr. Kripa D. Patel 

Dr. Medha Patel 

Dr. Jamie R. Pauley 

Dr. Janet L. Pham 

Dr. Hong-Hanh Phan 

Dr. Lindsey Philpot 

Mr. Sanjuna T. L. Pradhan 

Dr. Danielle Irene Przychodzin 

Dr. Fariba Rahbary 

Ms. Shannon D. Revels 

Dr. Susan Foster Riggleman 

Mr. Paul M. Riner 

Ms. Doris C. Robinson 

Ms. Lesley Lynne Scherrer 

Dr. Jennifer Schoenhals-Martinez 

Dr. Mary K. Sendi 

Dr. Sujata S. Shah 

Ms. Jamie L. Sharpton 

Dr. Kristine M. Smeal 

Mrs. Jennifer Sharp Smith 

Dr. Susmita Solanki 

Dr. Leo E. Solomon Jr. 

Mr. Jonathan C. Stewart 

Dr. Kyla Stiltner 

Ms. Kyla C. Sullivan 

Dr. Brian K. Sydnor 

Dr. Jeffrey S.Taylor 

Dr. Sameer Thapar 

Dr. Nimita Thekkepat 

Dr. Jonathan U. Ugege 

Dr. Betty A. Wasef 

92

93 

Ms. Jennifer L. Weitz 

Dr. Rachel C. White 

Dr. Jonathan Ryan Woods 

Dr. Wendy Combs Woods 

Dr. Amanda H. Wurster 

Dr. Betty Yarhi 

Dr. Esther Yoo 

Dr.Theresa M. Zemke 

CONSTITUENT GIVING 

Business/Corporation 


A Blooming Earth Florist & 

Greenhouse 

Adelphia Media Services 

Allen D. Johnson Inc. 

Allen Properties Inc. 

Allied Systems Corporation 


Works Inc. 

Annandale Millwork Corporation 


Apple Valley Foods Inc. 


Applegate Art Gallery 

Aramark Sports and Entertainment 

AstraZeneca 


B. J. Sager Inc. 

Bank of Clarke County 

Barbe Physical Therapy 

Baskets for Gifts 


Beck Company 


B-K Office Supply Inc. 


Blue Ridge Coffee Roasters 



C. H. Schutte Inc. 


Cavalier Kitchens and Baths Inc. 

C-Comm Corporation 

Central Coca-Cola Bottling 

Company Inc. 

CFO Services Inc. 


Class Act Hair Designs 

Clear Channel Broadcasting Inc. 


Consumer Link Inc. 


Custom Cedar Creations 



Delco Cleaners 



Dunkin’ Donuts 

E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company 


Electronics Plus 


Eugene B. Smith Gallery 

Evers Family Restaurant 

First Bank 

Foster’s Jewelers 


Frederick Block Company Inc. 


GMAC 

Goodloe & DeArment DDS 

Green Tree Restaurant 

H & H Builders Inc. 

H & W Construction Company Inc. 

Hahn Medical Practices Inc. 

Heavenly Ham 

Henn Ware 

Holiday Inn Winchester 

Hotel Strasburg 

IHOP 



Kathryn Grill Graphic Design 


Kimberly’s 

Kuchemba’s Service Station 

Kysela Pere et Fils Ltd. 

Le Nails 

Lodge Construction Inc. 

Long & Foster 

Marlow Leasing Corporation 

Marlow Motor Company Inc. 


Massanutten Resort 



Mountain Mystic Trading Company 

Naked Mountain Vineyard & Winery 

Nationwide Insurance/Commercial 

Services Group 




NBC 25 

Negley Construction Inc. 

Neice’s Trucking 

Nellcor/Tyco Healthcare 

Nerangis Enterprises Inc. 

Nerangis Management Corporation 

Nibblins 


Drug Company 

Northern Virginia Community Hospital 



Papa John’s Pizza 

Partlow Insurance Agency 

Patton’s Furniture 



Company 


Pifer Office Supply Inc. 

Pine Realty 

Precision Energy Management 

Company 

Red Roof Inn 


Rite Aid Corporation 


Royal Crown Bottling Company of 

Winchester Inc. 

Sheetz Inc. 

Sheila’s Sweets 


Company 

Shenandoah Valley Golf Club 

Shentel Service Company 


Signet Screen Printing & Embroidery 

Sleep Inn & Suites 


Sodexho 

Solid Woods Unfinished Furniture 

Jim Stutzman Chevrolet 

Cadillac-Buick 

Systems Coordinators Inc. 


Tan & More Inc. 


The Barn 

The Littlest Shoppe 

The Northern Virginia Daily 

Thomas House Restaurant

Tire Distributors Inc. 

Travelodge of Winchester 

Turner Real Estate 

United Insurance Management 

Company 

Valley Health 

Valley Lumber and Building 

Materials Inc. 

Valley Photo Centre Inc. 

Valley Proteins Inc. 

The Vectre Corporation 

Virginia Honey Company Inc. 

Wachovia Bank 

Wachovia Securities 


Wayside Theatre 

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Inc. 

Whetzel Corporation 


Wilkins’ ShoeCenter Inc. 

Wilson’s Asphalt Maintenance 

WINC-FM 

Winchester Aquarium & Pet Center 

Winchester Floral Inc. 


Winchester Golf Center 


Winchester Physical Therapy and 

Sports Medicine Inc. 




Churches/Organizations 

Books Etc. 

Chelsea Area Players 

Clarke County Lions Club Inc. 

Class of 2003/Nursing 



Discovery UMC 

Fairfax Symphony Orchestra 

Fraternal Order of Eagles #824 

Kiwanis Club of Winchester 

Loudoun Symphony 


Maryland Symphony Orchestra 



Phi Mu Alpha 

PRO Physical Therapy 


Shenandoah Arts Council 



UMC Board of Higher Education 

Valley Hoops Basketball Camp 

Virginia United Methodist Foundation 

Winchester District UMC 


Winchester Host Lions Club 


WMRA 

Zion Baptist Church 

Estate Gifts 


Estate of Janice L. Friddle 


Estate of Richmond H. McCluer 

Estate of Enid K. Parker 


Faculty/Staff 


Mr. Quaiser Absar 

Mrs. Debbie J. Adams 

Dr. Charlotte Nelson Aiosa 


Mr. Kevin L. Anderson 


Mrs. Mary Kay Armstrong 

Ms. Miranda R. Armstrong 

Mrs.Yongsook Kim Baber (’88) 



Mr. Christopher A. Bean 

Dr. William C. B. Berghaus 

Mr. Donald B. Black 


Dr. Robert J. Bonometti 

Mrs. Jennifer Bousquet 

Dr. Woodward S. Bousquet 

Ms. Lois G. Bowers 

Dr. Mary E. Bowser 

Dr. Sue Marston Boyd (’68) 


Dr. Edward E. Brandt 

Ms. Gail C. Brill 

Mr. Larry W. Brooks 

The Rev. David R. Brosnan 

Mrs. Karen Hart Bucher (’93) 

Dr. Glenn R. Burdick 

Dr. Melissa Wolff Burke 

Mr. Robert V. Burke 

Mrs. Mary Kathryn Burrier (’67) 



Mr. Michael D. Carpenter 


Mr. D. Scott Cassada (’80)(’93) 




Dr. Charlotte Hahne Collins (’85) 


Dr. John D. Copenhaver Jr. 



Mrs. Janet Copple Davis (’85) 


Dr. Warren E. DeArment 

Mr. Barry W. Deuel 

Ms. Ericka Taun Dimmick 

Mr. Raymond L. Eifel 


Ms.Valerie A. Embrey 

Mrs. Martha S. Erbach 


Mr. Gene E. Fisher 



Mr. Michael O. Forest (’85)(’86) 

The Rev. Barry S. Foster 

Mrs. Susan K. Foster (’97) 

Mr. Clyde A. Friddle 


Mrs. Stacey Ellen Gray 


Mrs. Sherry E. Grey 

Ms. Donna Gullstrand 

Mr. Richard A. Haag 


Dr. John W. Happ 


Mr. Stanley E. Harrison 

Mr. Michael A. Hatfield (’97)(’02) 

Mrs. Carolyn Y. Heisey 


Mr. Derek P. Helman (’00) 

Mr. Ronald D. Herbaugh 

Mr. Harold Herman 


94

95 

Mr. John D. Hill 




Mr. Philip N. Hunter Jr. 

Ms. Gail E. Huntley (’00) 

Mr. Robert S. Hurt (’02) 

Dr. Joanne C. Jacobs 

Dr. John T. Jacobs 

Mr. Martin A. Janowitz 

Mr. Brian Jenkins 

Ms. Jeanne C. Jenkins 

Dr. Stephen K. Johnston 

Mr. Derek S. Jones (’01) 

Dr. Marvin Josaitis 

Mr. Derek C. Kan (’99) 




Dr. Geraldine W. Kiefer 

Ms.Theresa Ellen Kilmer (’95) 

Dr. Mary Ann Kirkpatrick 


Dr. James A. Kriewald 

Mr. Robert A. Kulton Jr. (’91) 

Dr. James C. Laidlaw 

Mrs. Pamela Neale Lamborne (’95) 


Mr. Robert P. Larson 


Mr. David A. Legge 

Dr. Ann St. Clair Lesman 

Mrs. Melanie K. Lewis 

Dr. Charles P. Lickson 

Mrs. Mitsi H. Lizer 


Mrs.Tracie P. MacMahon 





(’02)(’03) 

Mrs. Bonnie Taylor McDonald (’99) 


Dr. Diane E. Melby 






Dr.Thomas M. Murphy 


Mrs. Catherine J. Nelson 

Dr. Scott A. Nelson 

Mrs. Sherry S. Newcombe 

Dr. David W. Newton 

Dr. Marian Newton 


Ms. Nikki S. Orndorff 

Mrs. Patricia A. Patterson 



(’01)(’03) 


Dr. John D. Proe 






Dr.Travis L. Sample 

Mrs. Laura K. Saville 

Mrs. Robyn H. Schroth 

Dr. Karen Kennedy Schultz 

(’79)(’86) 

Mrs.Tania L. Sharpton 


(’74)(’82)(’92) 

Dr. William Shendow 


Mrs. Carol F. Shobe 

Mrs. Helen Puskarich Slater (’89)(’91) 


Mr. Richard W. Stephenson 

Mr. John V. Stevens (’81) 

Dr. Cindia Davis Stewart (’79) 

Dr. Karen Huff Stewart 


Dr. Richard E. Stull 


Dr.Todd A.Telemeco (’94)(’97) 


Dr. Steven H.Tepper 

Dr. Richard G.Teske 

Dr.Yvonne R.Teske 

Mrs. Linda Bing Thomas (’87)(’94) 

Mr. Charles C.Thornton Jr. 

Mrs. Emily F.Tremoulis 

Mr. Julian Tryczynski 





Ms. Pearl V. Underwood (’00) 

Dr. Jeanne Hawkins Van Tyle 

Mr. Jerry A.Van Voorhis 

Mrs. Cynthia E.Vance ('95) 

Mr. Jan G. Wagner 

Dr. Karen L. Walker 


Dr. Pamela Bayliss Webber (’75) 

Mrs. Diana Fenni White 

Mrs. Helen H. Zebarth 

Dr. David S. Zerull 

Mr.TianXu Zhou ('98) 


Foundations 

Algernon Sydney Sullivan 

Foundation 

Anne Andrews Black 

Charitable Lead Unitrust 



BB&T Charitable Foundation 

Beazley Foundation Inc. 


Burford Leimenstoll Foundation Inc. 



Clements Foundation 

CVS Charitable Trust Inc. 


Eckerd Corporation 

Foundation 

Victoria E. Sansalon Hasse Trust 

Jessie Ball duPont Fund 

E. Letitia Kerns Trust 



Morse Family Foundation 




Plucked String Foundation Inc. 



Shentel Foundation 



The Freedom Forum 

The Kroger Company Foundation



Foundation 


Foundation 

Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation 

Inc. 


William Blair & Company 

Foundation 

Winchester Medical Center Foundation 

Friends 

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Addington 

Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Aikens 


Mr. & Mrs. Howard O. Allen 



Dr. & Mrs. Silvio E. Alvarez 

Mr. Robert C. Amos 

Mr. Scott F. Andres 




Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Armstrong 

Dr. & Mrs. John H. Armstrong 

The Rev. H. Randolph Arrington 

Mr. & Mrs. J.Victor Arthur Jr. 

Mr. Hesham F. Attia 







L.Vang 

Mrs. Jeanne F. Baden 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bailey 

Mr. Nathan E. Bailey 

Ms. Edwardine Bain 

Ms. Jennifer L. Baker 

Ms. Mary C. Balboni 

Mr. & Mrs. George Baldwin 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Baldwin 

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin R. Banton 


Mr. & Mrs. John E. Barbour 


Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Bartley 

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Basile 

Mr. & Mrs. Elington Bates 




Mr. & Mrs. Christopher A. Bean 





Ms. Louise M. Bergland 

Ms. Elizabeth H. Bergmann 

Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Berlin Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Donn R. Besselievre 

Mr. & Mrs. Bryon Biggs 

Mr. & Mrs. Jacques Billmyer 



Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Black 



Mr. & Mrs. Jack P. Boggess 

Mr. & Mrs. Keith J. Boi 

Mrs. Sue M. Bonnett 

Dr. & Mrs. Edward V. Bonyak 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Bruce Boppe 



Mr. & Mrs. Rodney D. Boutwell 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark F. Bower 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Bowles Jr. 

Mr. George M. Bowman 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Bowman 

Mr.Todd M. Bowman 

Dr. Mary & Mr. Barry Bowser 


Mrs. Claire D. Boyd 

Dr. Sue M. & Mr. James E. Boyd 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Bradfield 

Mr. & Mrs.William F. Brandt Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Melvin H. Brankamp 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Braswell 


Ms. Alice B. Brill 



Ms. Joanne Britland 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Brooks 


Mr. & Mrs. David J. Brown 



Mr. & Mrs. Scott Brown 

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Brown 

Mr. Gordon W. Bruck 


Mr. William W. Buckner 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Bullock 


Mr. & Mrs. Paul G. Burkholder 


Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Burton 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles V. Bush 

Ms. Deborah J. Bushrod 

Dr. & Mrs. Ross E. Byers 


Mr. & Mrs. Harry F. Byrd III 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas T. Byrd 

Dr. & Mrs. Peter G. Callas 


Mr. David Charles Campbell 




Mr. Benjamin S. Carlson 


The Rev. Dr. Charles M. Carlsson Jr. 

Ms. Beth A. Carmain 

Ms. Lauran R. Carpinello 

Mr. & Mrs. James H. Carroll 

Mr. Jerry N. Carter 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard I. Carter 



Mr. Philip J. Casselano & Ms. E. Lane 

Peyton 




Mr. Darrell Chapman 

Mrs. June Brown Chapman 

Ms. Melinda P. Childress 



Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Cleaver 

Ms. Judy L. Cline 


Mr.Thomas E. Coker 

Mr. Herbert H. Conley 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Connor 

Mr. & Mrs. John T. Conrad 



96

97 

Ms. Candace A. Cooney 

Mr. Matthew R. Coontz 

Dr. Richard Cottrell 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Cowherd 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Cox 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy S. Coyne 

Mr. & Mrs. Perry F. Crabill Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Crane 

Mr. & Mrs. William L. Craun 


Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Creasey 


Mr. Quentin C. Crommelin Jr. 





Mr. Daniel J. Curtin Jr. 

Ms. Glyndon L. Dabbs 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Dailey 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Dale III 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Dame 



Mr. Drew J. D’Anthony 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. D’Anthony Sr. 

Dr. Cee Ann Davis & Col. William 

Hammack 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy E. Davis 


Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Dearing III 

Dr. Nancy Bollinger & Dr. Damon 

W. DeArment 



Mr. & Mrs. L. Linwood DeHaven 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas H. Delashmutt 

Mrs. Beth G. Delawder 


Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Delmerico 

Mr. & Mrs. George Denison 


Mr. & Mrs. Myron Dickerson 

Mr. & Mrs. William P. Diehl Jr. 

Ms. Cathryn F. Disch 

Dr. James G. Disch 

Mr. Aaron Dixon-Proctor 

Ms. Donna P. Dodderidge 

Mr. & Mrs. Earnest C. Dodson 

Lt. Gen. & Mrs. Charles E. Dominy 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Dove 

Mrs. Rose M. Dove 



Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Dulaney 


Mr. John M. Easley 

Ms. Kim Edmonds 


Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Edwards Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie K. Ellington 


Ms. Debra Elza 


Mr. & Mrs. Jon T. Epperson 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Erb 



Mr. Ronald E. Everett 


Mr. Rudolph M. Evers 






Mr. & Mrs. John G. Finley 

Ms. Kristen A. Fishel 


Ms. Helen E. Fisher 

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Fisher III 

Mr. & Mrs. Roy Fisher 

Mr. Michael B. Fitzgerald 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Fitzsimmons 


Mr. & Mrs.Timothy H. Flynn 

Mr. & Mrs. Leo R. Fogg 


Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Forman 

The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. David T. Forrest 

Mrs. Dannette Fortney 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip T. Foster 


Mr. G. Anthony Frates IV 

Mr. & Mrs. David M. Frazier 



Mr. & Mrs. Michael Freitas 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher E. French 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Frey 

Mrs. Madge Abshire Fries 

Ms. Monica Frye 

Dr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Fulton 



Mrs. Eleanor R. Funkhouser 


Ms. Peggy J. Furgerson 

Dr. & Mrs. Allen A. Futral Jr. 

Mrs. Loti Falk Gaffney 


Mr. & Mrs. John D. Gans II 

Dr. & Mrs. James E. Gardiner 


The Rev. Dr. Susan S. & The Rev. 

Daniel Garrett 

Dr. & Mrs. Hunter M. Gaunt Jr. 


Ms. Kathleen M. Gibbs 



Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gillespie 


Rosenberg 

Mr. Benjamin A. Gitterman 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Gladu 



Mr. & Mrs. Philip B. Glaize Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Dale Goad 



Dr. & Mrs. John L. Goodloe III 

Mrs. Sue Ann Goodwin 



Gen. & Mrs. Alfred M. Gray 



Mr. William T. Green 

Mr. Derek M. Greygor 

Mr. & Mrs. George Griffenhagen 


Mr. & Mrs. William Groah 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Grogg 

Mrs. Lois Gilbert Grove 

Mr. & Mrs. Philip E. Groves 



Dr. & Mrs. Adel B. Guirguis 


Mr. & Mrs. James R. Hall 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Halseth 

Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Hamilton 


Dr. & Mrs. John A. Harden

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Hardesty Jr. 

The Rev. & Mrs. Charles H. Harless 

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory E. Harper 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Harris 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Harris III 


Mr.Tyrone G. Harris Jr. 

Ms. Karen J. Harvey 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Hasse 



Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. Haynes 

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Haynes II 

Mr. & Mrs. John T. Hazel Jr. 



Mr. Jeffrey S. Hedrick 


Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Helm 

Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. Helm 

Ms.Teri Hepler 


Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hester 


Ms. Karen M. Hild 

Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Hoerner III 


Ms.Tiffany K. Hoffman 


Mr. Hamilton Holliday 

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Holtzman 

Dr.Theresa S. Honeycutt 

Mr. Daniel A. Hoopes 

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Horton Sr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Bernard H. Hott 


Mr. Allan B. Hudson & Ms. 

Nancy Wightman 

Mr. & Mrs. William G. Huehn 

Mr. Dennis J. Humenik 

Mr. James I. Hunt 

Ms. Pamela L. Hunt 

Mr. Curtis M. Hunter Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hutton 

Dr. & Mrs.Thomas C. Iden 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Inger 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Ingram 

Ms. Elaine K. Inman 




Mr. & Mrs. Franklin A. Johnson 

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Johnson 

Mrs. Patsy B. Johnson 

Ms.Trudy Johnson 

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Johnston 

Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur S. Johnston 



Mr. & Mrs. H.W. “Jake” Jones 


Mr. & Mrs. Randolph W. Jones 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas S. Jones 

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Jordan 

Dr. Gina M. & Dr. Sherif Z. Kaiser 


Ms. Rhoda Binley Karusaitis 

Ms. Roberta Kassig-Smith 




Mr. Benjamin C. Keller 

Ms. Diane Kelly 


Dr. Florence P. Kendall 



Mr. & Mrs. Eldridge J. Kerns 


Dr. & Mrs. George H. Kessler Jr. 

Mr. Aadhar K. Kham 


Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Kisner 



Mr. Allan E. Klein 


Mr. Warren T. Korpanty 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Kott 

Ms.Tara Lee Kravitz 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Kretzer Jr. 


Dr. & Mrs. George J. Kriz 

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Kronman 


Seflinger 

Mr. & Mrs. Otto R. Kundert 




Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Lake 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger Lamborne 

Dr. & Mrs. H. Brian Landes 

Dr. Julie A. & Dr. Mark A. Landrio 


Ms. Karen E. Lauck 





Mr. & Mrs. James C. Leathers 



Mr. & Mrs. H. Harold Lehman 

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Leigh Jr. 



Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Lemish 


Mr. Norman Levine 

Mr. & Mrs. G. Douglass Lewis 


Mr. & Mrs. John P. Lewis 


Mrs.Violet Lewis 

Mrs. Chao-Kuang Liang 

Mr.You Ru Lin 



Mr. Morgan H. Linkenauger 




Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Lobell 

Mr. & Mrs.Todd B. Lodge 

Mrs. Adolene S. Long 

Mr. John C. Long 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Lore 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas A. Louthan 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry W. Lunceford 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Lutman 

Mrs. Robert E. Lutz 



Mr. & Mrs. Justin Mackay-Smith 

The Hon. & Mrs. John C. Mackie 



Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. 

Maddox Jr. 

Mr. Robert A. Magill Jr. 

98

99 


Mrs.Trisha Maki 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas Malcolm Jr. 

Mrs. Dorcas C. Mallory 

Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Mandell 

Mr. & Mrs. Evans J. Mandes 


Ms. Carol P. Manubay 

Mr. & Mrs. H. Paige Manuel 


Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Manuel Sr. 




Mrs. Amy L. Martin 

Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Martin 

Ms. Katherine L. Martin 

Dr. & Mrs. Lewis K. Martin II 

Ms. Barbara L. Mason 



Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Mathieu 




Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. McCanna 

Dr.Valerie Taylor McCluer 


The Rev. & Mrs. Dan M. McCoig 


Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. McDonald 





Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. McLoughlin 


Dr. & Mrs. Bruce D. McWhinney 

Dr. & Mrs. W. David McWhorter 



Mr. & Mrs. Loyd A. Michael 

Mr. Donald J. Miller 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold G. Miller Sr. 

Mrs. Lynn V. Miller 


Mr.Timothy J. Miller 

Mrs.Virginia W. Mitchell 


Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Molden 


Ms. Mimi P. Molden 

Mrs. Eleanor P. Monahan 

Dr. & Mrs. Stuart A. Monroe 


Ms. Alice L. Moore 

Mr. James R. Moore 

Mrs. Joan T. Moore 


Gen. James M. Morgan Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. J. Morin 


Mr. Brad G. Morse 

Mr. Joseph E. Mosser Jr. 

Maj. & Mrs. Glen R. Mueller 

Ms. Katherine N. Mullins 


Mr. Richard Nanna 



Mrs. Iris Nealon 

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas J. 

Nerangis Sr. 





Ms. Jennifer Newman 



Mr. & Mrs. James T. Nickens 




Mrs. Louise G. Nold 


Mr. & Mrs. Dallas F. Norris Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. C. K. Norville 


Mr. Adrian J. O’Connor 



Mr. & Mrs. George L. Ohrstrom II 



Mr. Kalvin Oliver 

Mr. Gerard J. O’Malley 

The Hon. and Mrs. Larry T. Omps 

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Osborne 

Mrs. Betty J. Otto 


Mr. & Mrs. Charles I. Owens 





Mr. & Mrs. Jerry B. Partlow 


Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. Patton 




Mr. Charles C. Pennybacker 

Mr. & Mrs. E. Dwayne Perry 


Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Perry 


Mr. & Mrs.Thurman S. Perry 


Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Phillips 

Ms. Susan S. Phillips 



Ms. Alma E. Pingley 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Pingley 

Dr. Juan Pittaluga & Dr. Maria Bogaert 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Pittman 


Ms. Anna C. Plumly 

The Hon. and Mrs. H. Russell Potts 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Potts 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C. Pozniak Jr. 



Ms. Hellen Price 



Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Purnell 


Mr. & Mrs. William C. Quarles 

Ms. Constance R. Quick 

Mr. & Mrs. Denver E. Quinnelly 

Mr. & Mrs. Kerwin A. Ralls 

Ms. Helen F. Reardon* 



Miss Martha W. Rees 


Dr. Roseann and Dr. L. Leon Reid 

Ms. Jean G. Reiff 


Mr. Jeffrey Reinhardt 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond F. Remler 

Mr. & Mrs. Roy Repaske 

The Rev. Barbara & Mr. Steven Resan 


Ms. Amanda Jo Rezba

Mr. & Mrs. Lacy I. Rice Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Oren L. Rice 

Mrs. Norma A. Richard 

Ms. Adriana T. Richardson 

Mr. & Mrs. James B. Richardson Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. A. Scott Richey 

Mr. & Mrs. James T. Riley 

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Rill 





Mr. David C. Robbins 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce T. Roberts 




Mr. & Mrs. Dailey G. Rockwell 

Ms. Brenda F. Rogers 


Ms. Amy M. Rood 

Mr. Stephen M. Rosenberger 

Mr. & Mrs. Clifton L. Rutherford 


Ms. Eleanor S. Rutledge 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Sager 


Mr. Ermen P. Sanchez 

Ms. Anna Santiago 

Mr. Mark M. Newland & Ms. Lynne 

C. Sayles 

BILL AND BARBARA 

SCOTT 

MIDDLEBURG, VA 

Mr. & Mrs. Eric H. Schachinger 


Mr. & Mrs. Allan C. Schell 

Mr. & Mrs. George R. Schember 





Mr. & Mrs. David W. Schrader 




Dr. Karen Kennedy & Mr. 


Mr. John F. Schultz & Ms. Alyson 

Sengstack 

Dr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Schulz Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Schutte Jr. 




Ms. Dorene E. Scott 

Ms. Mary W. Scott 


Mr. & Mrs. John S. Scully IV 


Mr. & Mrs. Guy W. Sharp 






Ms. Susan Sheppard 


Mr. & Mrs. Ronald V. Shickle 

Mr. & Mrs. Strother R. Shiley Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry E. Shobe 




Mr. & Mrs. Rance E. Shy 

Mr. & Mrs. Elvin W. Sill Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs.William F. Simmons III 

Mr. & Mrs. David J. Simpson 

Ms. Mary B. Simpson 


Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Skala 

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Slaughter 



Dr. Eleanor and Mr. E. Scott Smalley 



The Hon. & Mrs. Alson H. Smith Jr. 

Ms. Becky E. Smith 

Ms. Diana C. Smith 



Mr. & Mrs. James A. Smith 

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Smith 

Understanding the passion of a donor is often as simple as listening to 

the heart and finding the spirit that transforms one from a passive 

observer into a strong patron of the university. 

Bill and Barbara Scott (pictured with Jan Wagner, far right) became fans of 

Shenandoah University when they attended last year’s Bach-Handel Festival. 

Mr. Scott had previously lost his ability to hear and then regained it through 

new technology.To be able to enjoy the rich, uplifting music was a moving 

and powerful moment for him. After learning more about the rich musical 

tradition in the Conservatory and the financial needs students face to 

realize their potential, the Scotts knew they wanted to make a difference. 

The Scotts introduced many of their friends to the university last April 

when they hosted what will now be an annual concert of baroque music by 

SU’s Kammermusik Players at their pastoral home in the Virginia 

countryside.The students gave the Scotts’ assembled guests a unique and 

unforgettable evening of Handel,Vivaldi and Pachelbel while their conductor, 

Jan Wagner, offered brief interludes of anecdotes and stories about the 

composers and the origins of the musical selections. Understanding the 

passion of a donor is often as simple as listening to the heart and finding 

the spirit that transforms one from a passive observer into a strong patron 

of the university.

101 

DR. FLOYD “TRIPP” 

BRADD AND FAMILY 

FRONT ROYAL, VA 

Mr. & Mrs. Jay J. Smith 




The Hon. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Starr 



Ms. Christine M. Steffan 


Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Stewart 

Dr. Karen & Mr. James Stewart 

Mr. & Mrs. John G. Stewart 

Ms. Mary L. Stewart-Malcom 

Bishop & Mrs.Thomas B. Stockton 



Mr. & Mrs.Virgil R. Strader Jr. 

Ms. Judith S. Strickler 

Ms. Carol W. Sturgis 


Mr. & Mrs. James A. Stutzman Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs.Tommie S. Summers 

Mr. Edward Sumner 

Ms. Ellen C. Sumner 

Dr. Elizabeth F. Swallow 




Gifts to the university from parents ensure that future generations 

will continue to receive the same valuable educational experience 

as their children. 

Parents realize the value of an affordable, private education. For the 

Bradd family (Dr. Floyd Bradd is pictured with son Justin and daughter 

Erika) of Front Royal, Shenandoah University is a family affair. Dr. Floyd 

“Tripp” Bradd, a certified family physician and a partner in Skyline Family 

Practice, and his wife, Janice, have attended many Shenandoah sporting 

events and graduations, with more on the way. And, Janice, a registered 

nurse, is on the advisory committee for SU’s Division of Nursing.Their 

daughter, Kristin Bradd Ball, graduated from SU in 2002 with a bachelor’s 

in nursing.Their other daughter, Erika, is a junior nursing major, and their 

oldest son, Justin, is a junior business major. Kristin was on the tennis 

team, and Erika played basketball and is currently on the lacrosse and 

field hockey teams. “I wanted to support the athletic programs because 

Shenandoah is a Division III school, which means the sports are nonrevenue 

and there are no scholarships,” said Dr. Bradd. “Our daughters 

chose Shenandoah over other regional schools because of the strength 

and quality of its programs, and it has been a good experience for 

everyone.” Gifts to the university from parents ensure that future 

generations will continue to receive the same valuable educational 

experience as their children. 


Mr. James D.Tallman Jr. 


Mrs. Eloise B.Tate 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B.Taylor 

Mr. & Mrs. Wade G.Teets Jr. 


Ms. Walda E.Teslovich 


Ms. Naomi H.Thomas 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.Thomas 

Ms. Sherri L.Thomas 

Mr. & Mrs. William G.Thomas 

Mr. William L.Thomas 

Ms. Angela J.Thompson 

Mr. Benjamin Thompson 


Ms. Lisa D.Thompson 


Mr. Robert T.Tierney 




Ms. Barbara G.Toohill 

Mr. & Mrs. W. Edward Touchstone 

Mr. Martin M.Tourigian 






Mrs. Sally S.Tufts 

Mr. & Mrs. R. J.Turner 

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Underwood 

Mr. & Mrs. Francis Updike 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald J.Vachon 



Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Van Curen 

Dr. & Mrs. George K.Van Osten 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A.Van Voorhis 

Dr. & Mrs. James K.Vankirk 

Col. & Mrs. Donald A.Vantine 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.Veatch 


Ms. Lydia S.Vitale 

Mr. Erich R.Vogel 



Mr. & Mrs.Thomas E. Wadlow 


Mr. & Mrs. John P. Waller 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas R. Ward II 

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald A. Watkins 


Mr. & Mrs. Stanley J. Watson 


Mr. & Mrs. C. Lynn Weakley Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Weiss


Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Wenger 


Ms. Jean A. Westler 

Mr. Mike Whitacre 

Mr. Wade H. Whitcher 

The Rev. & Mrs. Elijah B. White III 

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene V. White 

Dr. & Mrs. H. George White 

Ms. Hilary White 


Lt. Cmdr. & Mrs. John D. White 


Mr. & Mrs.Theodore J. White 


The Hon. Henry H. Whiting 



Mr. & Mrs. F. Dixon Whitworth Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Wilbourne 




Mr. & Mrs. Arnold M. Williams 

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Williams 


Ms. Maureen A. Williams 

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Williams Jr. 

Ms. Sylvia J. Williams 

Ms. Barbara H. Wilson 

Dr. Camilla M. & Mr. Michael T. 

Wilson 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Wilson 

Mr. Mark Wilson 

Mr. & Mrs. James Wink 


Mr. & Mrs. J. Richard Winter 

Mr. & Mrs. John Wise 

Mrs. Sarah Chapman Witt 


The Hon. & Mrs. Robert K. Woltz 

Dr. & Mrs. Herbert A. Wood Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. H. Graham Woodlief Jr. 

The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Raymond 

F. Wrenn 


Mr. & Mrs.Thomas B.Yeager 

Dr. & Mrs. Henry E.York 

Dr. & Mrs. James R.York 


Mr. William C.Young 



Mr. & Mrs. John V. Zebatto 



Mr. & Mrs. Kurt F. Zimmerman 


Matching Gift Companies 

Amsted Industries Foundation 

Bechtel Foundation 



Deloitte Foundation 


ExxonMobil Foundation 

GE Foundation 

Hamilton Beach/Proctor-Silex Inc. 

IBM International Foundation 

Johnson & Johnson 


State Farm Companies Foundation 

Parents/Grandparents 

Mr. Stephen Anderson 

Mrs. Martha P. Andrews 






Mr. & Mrs. William E. Berry 

Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Bowman III 

Dr. & Mrs. Floyd Bradd III 

Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Bradd Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Brashears 

Dr. & Mrs. Donald R. Brown 



Capt. & Mrs. Robert N. Burton 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary S. Bushko 

Mr. & Mrs. Morris L. Campbell 

Mr.Yong-Hui Carlson 

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Carpinello 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Carter 

Mr. & Mrs. John C. Cartney 





Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Coleman 


Mr. & Mrs. Coleman C. Corker 

Mr. & Mrs. Roger Crawford 

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Danchisen 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Darrow 

Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Davis Jr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Hugo A. Delfin II 


Mr. & Mrs. Franklin H. Derby 

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Dillman Sr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Brian K. Dove Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Drake 

Ms. Eugenia S. Durant 

Mr. & Mrs. J. Eugene Eicherly 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Farmer 

Mr. & Mrs. Earl W. Foreman 

Mr. & Mrs. Scott D. Gilbert 

Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Grainger 

Mr. & Mrs. Rufus O. Gray 

Mr. & Mrs.Theodore C. Greenstone 


Mr. & Mrs. Willard L. Groomes 


Mr. & Mrs. Anthony W. Guerra 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Haag 


Mr. & Mrs. William V. Hale 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Harrison 


Mr. & Mrs.Thomas S. Hasson 

Mr. & Mrs. M. Frank Heisey 

Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Helman 


Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Herbaugh 



Mr. James B. Hoffman Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Don Jobe 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Johnson 

Ms. Loretta V. Johnson 


Mr. & Mrs. James E. Keffer 

Ms. Rosemary E.Tripp & Mr. Peter M. 

Keller 


Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Kern Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Kern Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Herman Key 

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Kim 

102

103 

Ms. Mary E. Koesel 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Korpanty 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Kuchemba 

Mr. & Mrs. Celedonio C. Labrador 

Mr. & Mrs. Merle D. Lambert Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. David A. Legge 


Lesman 


Mr. Jeffrey M. Lewis 

Mr. & Mrs. Gary O. Lichliter 

Mr. & Mrs. Mont M. Linkenauger III 


Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Luckenbill 

Ms. Linda M. Luoto 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy E. Maloney 

Ms. Brenda L. Marbury 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony McGhee Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. John E. McGregor 

Mr. & Mrs. Nimrod McNair Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Miante 

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Miller 

Dr. Martha J. & Mr.Thomas Morrow 

Ms. Cathy L. Mosser 

Mr. & Mrs. Franklin D. Nicholson 

Mr. & Mrs.Timothy A. Nicholson 

Ms.Vivian C. O’Connor 

The Hon. Phoebe M. Orebaugh 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas R. Pellegrino 

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Pheil 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Portch 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Powers 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C. Pozniak Sr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Price 

Dr. Diane R. Dixon-Proctor & Mr. 

Marvin T. Proctor 

Mr. & Mrs. Colbert J. Ramsuer 

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Reed 


Mr. & Mrs. David W. Richards 

Mr. & Mrs. Neal K. Riemenschneider 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas J. Ross Sr. 


Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. Sasse 

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sborz 

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Schaedel 

Mr. Hugh H. Schwartz 

Mr. & Mrs. David C. Scott Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Jesse L. Shackelford Jr. 

Mrs. Hazel M. Shanholtz 


Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P. Sillers 

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis W. Singhas 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Smith 

Ms. Jean F. Smith 

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W. Spriggs 

Ms. Karen T. Stapleton 

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Stasko 

Mr. & Mrs. Mark G. Stephenson II 

Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Stevens 

Ms. Ruby B. Stotler 

Mr. & Mrs. Harry G.Temple 

Mr. & Mrs. Michael W.Thacker 

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S.Thomas Sr. 

The Rev. & Mrs. Eugene F.Thomas 

Mr. & Mrs. Richard B.Thompson 

Mr. & Mrs. David K.Tulloch 

Mr. & Mrs. Larry N. Updike 


Mr. & Mrs. W. Bell Watkins 

Mr. Kenneth D. Weaver Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. White 

Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. White Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. C. Ridgely White Jr. 

Mrs. Robin E. White 

Mr. & Mrs.Thomas Whittaker 


Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Will 

Ms. Freda B. Womack 

Mr. & Mrs. George T. Wright 

Virginia Annual Conference 


VFIC 

Virginia Foundation for 

Independent Colleges 

Every year the 15 privately-supported 

colleges and universities in Virginia 

benefit significantly from the generosity 

of business, industry, and other private 

sources across the Commonwealth 

through the efforts of the Virginia 

Foundation for Independent Colleges. 

Shenandoah received $123,694 as its 

share this year. 

In 2003-2004, the following donors 

provided contributions of $5,000 or 

more to the VFIC: 

VFIC SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS 

Million Dollar Donors 

(Cumulative contributions of $1 million 

or more to the VFIC) 

Anonymous 



AT&T Foundation 

Bank of America - Virginia 

Bassett Furniture Industries Inc. 

Beazley Foundation 

Camp Foundations 

Camp Foundation 

Camp Younts Foundation 

J. L. Camp Foundation 

Ruth Camp Campbell Foundation 


Dominion 


Gottwald Family and Companies 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Gottwald 

Albemarle Corporation 

Ethyl Corporation 

The Herndon Foundation 

Tredegar Industries Inc. 

The Homestead 

Shelley Krasnow Estate 

Norfolk Foundation/North Shore Fund 

Norfolk Southern Corporation 


E. Claiborne Robins Estate 

George A. & Lorraine C. Snell and 

Snell Construction Company 

SunTrust Bank, Mid-Atlantic 

Foundation 

Verizon Foundation 

Wachovia Foundation for Wachovia 

Bank NA 

VFIC LEADERSHIP 

CONTRIBUTORS 

$100,000 and Above 

Anonymous 

Jessie Ball duPont Fund Endowment 

Aubrey A. Houser Endowment 

Philip Morris USA 

E. Claiborne Robins Scholars 

Verizon Foundation 


BB&T Co. of Virginia 

Beazley Foundation Inc. 

Camp Foundations 

Camp Foundation 

Camp-Younts Foundation 

Ruth Camp Campbell Foundation 


Norfolk Foundation/North Shore 

Fund 

Norfolk Southern Foundation 

SunTrust Bank, Mid Atlantic

Virginia Tobacco Commission 


Bank NA 


American Electric Power 

Mrs. N. Chisholm Barnhart Endowment 

Shelley Krasnow Endowment 

Landmark Communications 

Foundation 

The Roanoke Times 

The Virginian-Pilot 

Massey Foundation 

Perry Foundation Inc. 

George A. & Lorraine C. Snell and 

Snell Construction Corporation 

Universal Corporation 

UPS Educational Endowment Fund/ 

FIHE 

Virginia Employment Commission 



Mrs. E. Claiborne Robins 

J. L. Camp Foundation Inc. 


Robert B. Claytor Fund 

KPMG 

Maurice L. Mednick Memorial Fund 


Alcoa Foundation 

Bank of America - Virginia 

Lea Booth Scholarship Endowment 

Dollar Tree Stores Inc. 

Markel Corporation 

Mars Foundation 

Media General Inc. 

E. Claiborne Robins Jr. 

The Sallie Mae Fund 


Securities 


Eugene M. Bane Charitable Trust 

Bassett Furniture Industries Inc. 

Birdsong Peanuts 

The Brink’s Company 

Carpenter Company Inc. 

Walter Craigie Scholarship Fund 

Ferguson Enterprises Inc. 

T. Justin Moore Endowment 

Charles Stewart Mott Foundation 

Nationwide Foundation 

Performance Food Group Company 

Tredegar Corporation 

VFIC 50th Anniversary Scholarship 

Endowment 

Vulcan Materials Company LP 


Foundation for Independent Higher 

Education 

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Goodwin Jr. 

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Gottwald Sr. 

Hunton & Williams 

LandAmerica Financial Group Inc. 

H. P. McNeal Sr. 

Washington Forrest Foundation 

The Fred Whitaker Company 


Abbott Laboratories Fund 

Mr. & Mrs. Sydney E. Albrittain 

Jane Parke Batten 

William E. Betts Jr. 

Burlington Industries Foundation 

Carter Machinery Company Inc. 

Preston C. Caruthers 

Christian & Barton 

Circuit City Foundation 

Beverley E. Dalton 

Eagle Corporation 

The English Foundation 

Ernst & Young 

Barry J. Fitzpatrick 

C. B. Fleet Company Inc. 

Palmer P. Garson 

GEICO Corporation 

The Gottwald Foundation 

Lee Technologies 

Lemuel E. Lewis 

Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates 

McGuire Woods LLP 

MeadWestvaco Corporation 

Noland Company Inc. 

Owens & Minor Inc. 

Peterson Family Foundation 

Resource Bank 

Retail Merchants Foundation Inc. 

C. E. Richardson Benevolent 

Foundation 

Rouse-Bottom Foundation Inc. 

Shenandoah Life Insurance Company 

Siemens Westinghouse Power 

Corporation 

SouthTrust Bank 

Tacoma Inc. 

The Truland Foundation 

Ukrop’s/First Market Bank 

Virginia Concrete Company Inc. 

VuBay Foundation 

Weinstein Management Company Inc. 

Williams Mullen 

Alan & Irene Wurtzel 

Wyeth Consumer Healthcare 

GIVEN IN MEMORY OF... 

Harry W. Aikens 




Works Inc. 





(’85) Davis 





Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Molden 


Ms. Mimi P. Molden 

The Peterson Family 



Buick 



Lewis M. Allen 

Mr. Howard O. Allen 

Katherine Gregg Anderson 

Mrs. Rhoda Minsberg Toonkel (’44) 

Lois Breeden Ayers (’26) 


Dr. Richard H. & Betty Bales 


Sister Majella Berg 


Dr. Henry J. Bindel Jr. 


104

105 


Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Brankamp 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Carter 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dailey 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Kisner 


Mr. & Mrs. Bill Mando 




Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Perry 

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson 



Mr. and Mrs.Thomas B.Yeager 

Frances Shanko Bondranko (’44) 

Mrs. Ellen Shanko Bazzle (’44) 

Lawrence P. Bryan (’49) 


Nelson Davis Jr 

Mr.Thomas A. Davis (’00) 

Howard M. Day (’42) 


The Rev. Fred Edge (’38) 


Helen R. Edmonds 


(’85) Davis 

Ellen Stouffer Fulk (’44) 

The Rev. & Mrs. Harold E. Albert 






Mrs. Doris Huffer Hutton (’44) 






Mrs. Irene C. Miller 






*Deceased 







The Rev. Howard L. Fulk (’42) 



Rayburn A. Griffith (’50) 

Mr. Robert L. Jr. (’48) & Mrs. Mary 

Shobe (’48) Thompson 

F. Leroy & Laura Hann 


James R. Harkins Jr. (’50) 

Nationwide Insurance/Commercial 

Services Group 

Janice White Hayen (’77) 




Mr. Bruce H. Babcock and Ms. 

Barbara L.Vang 















Rosenberg 











Seflinger 

















James F. Helmer 


Lycurgus P. Hill Jr. (’49) 


Lycurgus P. Hill Sr. 


Pavey Lupton Hoke 


Josephine Jacobsen 


Madge S. Keiter (’09) 

Mrs. Frances Keiter Slater (’40) 

Kenneth Kyre 


J. Randolph Larrick 

Mrs. Joyce Butler Allen (’73) 

Dorothy Brock Leighton (’50) 


Eleanore S. Lowden 


Richmond H. McCluer 






Mr. Robert D. Crawford (’56)







Mrs.Valerie Taylor McCluer 





(’55) 






Dr. William F. “Toby” Merchant III 



William E. Mumaw (’97) 


Mrs. Barbara J. Byrd 



(’85) Davis 








Mr. Donald E. & Mrs. Jane Danchisen 




Mrs. Kathryn Perry Werner 

Margaret Ward Ramos 

Mr. Bob L. (’54) & Mrs. Elizabeth 

Comer (’54) Alexander 

Robert B. Rice 


George W. Ring III 


Isabel Jennings Ryman 


Kenneth Schultz 


John S. Scully III 


(’85) Davis 

Katherine Walker Shell (’34) 


Mr. & Mrs. Perry Spitzer 


Ruth B. Spitzer 


Gordon W. Stearns 



Mr. David C. Campbell 








James A. Stutzman Sr. 













(’85) Davis 






GMAC 

Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald Haverstick 

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hostetler 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Kelchner 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Linn 

Ms. Brenda K. Loar 







Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Nauman 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ney 




Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Perry II 






















Jack J. Turansky (’49) 


The Rev. Karl Irvin Varner (’42) 


Janeva M. Wiggins 











106

107 




Robert M. Wilhelm (’47) 

Mrs. Winona Robison Wilhelm (’42) 

James R. Wilkins Sr. 


Virginia R. Williams 


(’85) Davis 

Mendle S. Zickefoose (’79) 

Mr. Donald C. Wright (’64) 

GIVEN IN HONOR OF... 

Kathy L. Adams 

John M. Cavendish 

Leslie F. Davidson 

Dr. Susan H. Lin 


Dr. Yvonne R. Teske 


Robert E. Aylor III 


William Tate Aylor 




Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Cale (’65) 



(’85) Davis 

Ms. Jane E. Eiker (’99) 

Dr. James A. & Janet Copple (’85) 

Davis 


Eugenia W. Evans 


Mr. Leonard W. III (’88) & Mrs. 




*Deceased 





(’73)(’88) 




Boyd 



Mr. & Mrs. D. Scott Cassada (’80)(’93) 






(’85) Davis 












Johnston 





Ms. Judith Kay Large (’76) 



(’81) Lewis 

Mrs. Lisa Silber Mauck (’84) 



(’55) 




















Susan Keck Foster (’97) 


(’85) Davis 







Dr. Jennifer N. Carter (’00) 










Dr. H. O. Wachsmann Jr. (’01) 

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Offutt Jr. 


Jackson Sheats Jr. 

Mr. Ford J. Dieth Jr. (’95) 

Nathan Tanner Jr. 


Eugene V. White 


Ruth Whittington 



Helen Herold Zebarth 





Books Etc.



Boyd 






(’85) Davis 



















Kirkpatrick 


J. Coulson 





SUZANNE MCKOWN 

BERRYVILLE, VA 








(’02)(’03) 

Dr. Diane and Mr. David Melby 






Mr. Marco T. (’01)(’03) & Mrs. 











(’74)(’82)(’92) 



Dr. Steven H.Tepper & Ms. Linda 

Paferi 



ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP 

FUNDS 

It is our custom to list all endowed 

funds, including those where 

contributions were made this year. 

Alumni Association Scholarship Fund 

(Includes engraved bricks which benefit 

the scholarship.) 

Ms. Mary E. Bailey (’04) 

Ms. Nicolette M. Barbato (’04) 


Ms. Christine M. Blewett (’04) 







Mrs. Barbara Williams Fallings (’94) 


Mrs. Gloria Nydam Goode (’04) 



(’86)(’95) 

Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Josaitis 

Mr. Harry M. (’55) and Mrs. Barbara 

Jean Ruebush (’55) Kellam 


Ms.Teri H. Leake (’04) 


Dr. Armen Mzrakian (’04) 

Ms. Cheryl K. Nelson (’04) 

Endowment gifts yield perpetual income to support students and 

programs, offering donors the opportunity to remember or honor 

someone special. 

In 1986, Suzanne McKown endowed the Gilbert C. and Suzanne 

White McKown Scholarship to benefit, forever, deserving students 

who have an excellent record of achievement and talent. Pictured 

above, scholarship recipients Tonya Dale and James Coker had the 

opportunity to thank Mrs. McKown for her kind generosity at the 

university’s first Scholarship Tea in April 2004. Mrs. McKown also 

established, in 1999, an endowment for landscaping to beautify our 

campus. Endowment gifts yield perpetual income to support 

students and programs and offer donors the opportunity to 

remember or honor someone special.These gifts are invested to 

generate a steady stream of income to fund scholarships, faculty 

chairs, facilities, research, technology and new initiatives — all critical 

in attracting talented students and accomplished faculty to 

Shenandoah University.

109 

MARTHA ERBACH 

FISHERS HILL, VA 

Mr. Nicholas J. Nerangis Sr. (’04) 


(’55) 





Dr. L. Leon Reid (’46) 





Dr.Theresa M. Zemke (’04) 

Annual Industry Award 

Alexander P. Armour Scholarship Fund 

Lois Breeden Ayers Scholarship Fund 




Robert & Reba Aylor Scholarship Fund 



William Alex Baker Scholarship Fund 

Thomas W. Baldridge Scholarship Fund 

Endowment gifts yield perpetual income to support students and 

programs and offer donors the opportunity to remember or honor 

someone special. 

Martha Erbach has been a guiding force for the Parish Nursing 

Program in Shenandoah University’s School of Continuing Education. 

Her love for the multidisciplinary approach that forms the basis of 

the program has helped lead the program to unparalleled success in 

Virginia. Mrs. Erbach and her husband, Bill, discovered a way to 

perpetuate their support of the Parish Nursing Program beyond 

their lifetimes by starting an endowment funded through life 

insurance. During their lifetimes, the premium payments are made 

through annual gifting to the university on a policy owned by the 

university.Through this method, the couple will realize their dream of 

an interdenominational outreach program sustained through the 

Martha Erbach Endowed Chair for Parish Nursing.The endowment 

will specifically underwrite the cost to fund the leadership position of 

director for the Parish Nursing Program.The gift of a life insurance 

policy allows donors to tailor their giving to their resources and to 

make a difference in the world at a level they never imagined 

possible. 

Nunzio G. & Joy Shaffer Barbera 

Scholarship Fund 

Mr. Nunzio G. Barbera (’47) 

Alvin C. Barrett Scholarship Fund 

Barton Heights UMC Scholarship Fund 

Benjamin Belchic Scholarship Fund 

Bishop Robert Blackburn Scholarship 

Fund 

Mary Jane Bowman Scholarship Fund 

J. David Box, M.D. Scholarship Fund 


Warren L. Braun Jr. Memorial 


Cora Reid Brown & Ruth Stevens 


Elvira Abshire Brown Scholarship Fund 

Miss Helen L. Abshire (’48) 

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Brown 

Mr. Darrell Chapman 

Mrs. June Brown Chapman 

Mrs. Beth Chapman Dodson (’94) 

Mrs. Madge Abshire Fries 

Mrs. Sarah Chapman Witt 

Olive D. Button Scholarship Fund 

Gretchen T. Byrd Scholarship Fund 

Harry F. Byrd Jr. Scholarship Fund 

Harry F. Byrd Jr. Top of Virginia 

Scholars Program 

Bill Cerri Scholarship Fund 

Diane Cleveland Scholarship Fund 

Marie Robinson Coffman Scholarship 

Fund 

Howard W. & M. Lucile Collins 



Verne E. Collins Scholarship Fund 



Conservatory Talent Scholarship Fund

Jean Carrington Cook Piano 



Zadie Berry Cupp Scholarship Fund 

H. Caleb Cushing Scholarship Fund 

Frances L. Davis Scholarship Fund 


(’85) Davis 

Margaret Payne Davis Scholarship 

Fund 

Eugene F. Dearing Scholarship Fund 

Dulin United Methodist Scholarship Fund 

Bessie Watts Ellis Scholarship Fund 

Martha Erbach & Kathleen Monge 

Parish Nursing Scholarship Fund 

Mary Spitzer Etter Scholarship Fund 


Eugenia Evans Scholarship Fund 


Mr. Leonard W. (’88) & Mrs. 








(’73)(’88) 




Boyd 



Mr. & Mrs. D. Scott Cassada (’80)(’93) 






(’85) Davis 












Johnston 





Ms. Judith Kay Large (’76) 



(’81) Lewis 





(’55) 




















“The Forty and Eight Society” 


Howard L. & Ellen Stouffer Fulk 


The Rev. & Mrs. Harold E. Albert 







Hutton 




Mr. & Mrs. Harold G. Miller Sr. 











Joseph Funk & Susan Funk Beery 


Mr. Carl Beery (’70) 

Gallagher Nursing Scholarship Fund 

Glascock/Fletcher Scholarship Fund 

Bishop Goodson Scholarship Fund 

Griffith-Gettel-Burriss Scholarship Fund 

Mildren Lee Grove Scholarship Fund 

Esdras Gruver Scholarship Fund 

H. L. Harris Scholarship Fund 

Allen Tupper Hawthorne Scholarship 

Fund 


Janice White Hayen Piano 

Performance Scholarship Fund 





L.Vang 







110

111 








Rosenberg 












Seflinger 

















Hearst Foundation Scholarship Fund 

Raymond W. & Lorraine Halderman 

Heatwole Scholarship Fund 

Mabel H. Heishman Scholarship Fund 

C. H. Henkel Scholarship Fund 

Mary M. Henkel Scholarship Fund 

Mary M. Henkel Nursing Scholarship 

Fund 

Harold Herman Scholarship Fund 




George Higgins Scholarship Fund 

Higgins Sisters Memorial Scholarship 

Fund 

Clarence H. & Gladys C. Hill 


Margaret & Lycurgus P. Hill Sr. 




J. Gordon Howard Scholarship Fund 

Frank B. Hurt Scholarship Fund 

Lewellyn & Minnie Fries Jackson 


Elisabeth Branch Johnson Scholarship 

Fund 


Violet Ewers Jones Scholarship Fund 


Vicken V. Kalbian, M.D. FACP 



Madge S. Keiter Scholarship Fund 

Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Kennedy 


Kmart Scholarship for Excellence in 

Community Pharmacy 

Isabelle Roddy Burkett & Robert 

Leonard Koons Scholarship Fund 

Herbert S. Larrick Scholarship Fund 

Mary Kay Baker Leighty Scholarship 

Fund 

Ralph E. Lewis Scholarship Fund 

S. Gordden Link Writing Fund 


Lavon P. & Ruby W. Linn Scholarship 

Fund 

Betty Louise Lynch Music Scholarship 

Fund 

Helen & Edwin Lynch Scholarship Fund 

William A. Lyons Scholarship Fund 

Esther S. Marlow Scholarship Fund 

John O. Marsh Jr. Scholarship Fund 

Barbara S. McAleer Scholarship Fund 


Gilbert C. & Suzanne White McKown 


E. Cameron Miller Scholarship Fund 

E. E. Miller Scholarship Fund 

Wade Sellers Miller Scholarship Fund 

Alton Morrison Scholarship Fund 

Kathryn F. & Harold Morrison Jr. 



Myers Endowment Fund 

David E. Neer Scholarship Fund 

Mr.Titus W.Yoder (’75) 

Rita Noel Scholarship Fund 


Occupational Therapy Scholarship Fund 



Mr. Kevin A. Culwell (’02) 

Ms. Hana L. Diaz (’00) 

Mrs. Rebecca Argabrite Grove (’97) 

Mrs. Jennifer Massey Miller (’97) 

Mrs. Jeanine Shank Sisler (’96)(’00) 



Orpheus Scholarship Fund for Opera 



Parents’ Scholarship Fund 

Bechtel Foundation 

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Powers

Dr. & Mrs. Robert P. Parker 


Physical Therapy Service Award 




Mrs. Jennifer Ingalls Kang (’00) 

Ms. Shannon Malone Palmer (’97) 

Mrs. Leigh Celeste Roberts (’99) 

Physician Asssistant Studies 



Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L. Eifel 



Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Plecker 


Faison Charlton Powers Scholarship Fund 

Nancy & Cecil Pruitt Scholarship Fund 

Mr. Cecil Pruitt 

Gladys T. Quarles Nursing Scholarship 

Fund for Advanced Practice 

Forrest Racey Scholarship Fund 

Leota Racey Scholarship Fund 

Sharon Omps Reaves Scholarship Fund 




Harry & Reba Rickard Scholarship Fund 


Madge C. Ring Scholarship Fund 

Ms. Jean Allen Davis (’48) 

Mrs. Julia Ring Lambert (’50) 


Rite Aid Scholarship Fund 

Bud & Ethel Ritenour Scholarship Fund 

Charles W. & Lucy Ritter Scholarship 

Fund 

J. Kenneth Robinson Scholarship Fund 

J.H. Ruebush Scholarship Fund 

Mr. Edgar H. (’48) & Mrs.Virginia 

Britton Ruebush (’47) Bartley 

Will Ruebush Scholarship Fund 

Clarence & Edith Schenck Scholarship 

Fund 

Scholl Family Scholarship Fund 






Robyn Hart Schroth Dance Education 




(’85) Davis 

Mr. Phillip B. & Mrs. Mary Bruce 

Hazelgrove (’97) Glaize 





(’81) Lewis 





The Hon. & Mrs. H. Russell Potts 






Walter S. Secrist Scholarship Fund 

French & Hazel See Scholarship Fund 

Bishop Shannon Scholarship Fund 

Lee B. & Sue Anderson Sheaffer 


Jackson Sheats Scholarship Fund 

Shickle Family Scholarship Fund 


Charles W. Shrader Award 



Daris Small Scholarship Fund 



(’98) 

Catherine Smith Scholarship Fund 

David Matthews Smith Scholarship 

Fund 

Gloria Y. Smith Memorial Scholarship 

Fund 

K. Madison Smith Scholarship Fund 

William G. Smith Fund for Excellence 

Bruce C. Souders Fiction Fund 


Vera Spessard Scholarship Fund 

Spitzer Music Scholarship Fund 


John M. Steck Sr. Scholarship Fund 

John V. & Pamela M. P. Stevens 


Mr. & Mrs. John V. Stevens (’81) 

Margaret Byrd Stimpson Scholarship 

Fund 

Maurice H. Stein Scholarship Fund 

Emma Kingree Stokes Scholarship Fund 

Clifton Stoneburner Scholarship Fund 

Spencer A. & Doris R. Stouffer 

Pharmacy Scholarship Fund 

Spencer A. & Doris R. Stouffer 

Conservatory Scholarship Fund 

James A. Stutzman Sr. Scholarship Fund 







112

113 












GMAC 







Ms. Brenda K. Loar 
























Buick 













Algernon Sydney Sullivan Scholarship 

Fund 


Gilbert & Evangeline Teal Scholarship 

Fund 

Cpt. Victor G. Thies & Sgt. Ricky L. 

Timbrook Memorial Scholarship Fund 

Theresa A. Thomas Scholarship Fund 


Foundation 

Carl W. & Emily Ramsey Thompson 


Truettner Family Scholarship Fund 



Foundation 

Gwendolyn M. Tucker Scholarship Fund 

Robert F. Waddell Scholarship Fund 

Leslie M. Watada Scholarship Fund 



Wenger Scholarship Fund 

Jerald R. White Sr. Music Scholarship 

Fund 



Mr. Robert J. Spiers Jr. (’69) 


Victoria Whiteford Memorial 


James R. Wilkins Sr. Scholarship Fund 




James R. & Mary B. Wilkins Award 

Program 

Walter J. Williams Scholarship Fund 

Winchester District UMC Scholarship 

Fund 

Russell Woollen Scholarship Fund 

B. Beverly Wright Scholarship Fund 

Jacob H. Yost Scholarship Fund 

Helen Herold Zebarth Scholarship Fund 





Books Etc. 



Boyd 






(’85) Davis 


















Kirkpatrick 


J. Coulson 







Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Lewis





(’02)(’03) 

Dr. Diane & Mr. David Melby 






Mr. Marco T. (’01)(’03) & Mrs. 











(’74)(’82)(’92) 



Dr. Steven H.Tepper & Ms. Linda 

Paferi 



SPENCER STOUFFER 

MCLEAN, VA 

GENERAL ENDOWMENT 

FUNDS 

Arey Chaplaincy & Religious Studies 

Fund 

The Stewart Bell Jr. Endowed 

Professorship in Shenandoah Valley 

History 


Lillian Cook Braun Endowed Chair in 

Accounting 

Karl V. Brown Endowed Chair in Violin 

Bryant Endowment for Music 

William O. Burtner Endowment for 

Goodson Chapel & Recital Hall 

Harry F. Byrd Jr. Chair in Business 

Communication and Technology 

Harry F. Byrd Jr. School of Business 

Endowment Fund for Environmentally 

Sound Business Practice 

Willa Cather Institute Endowment 

Fund 


Ms. Pamela A. Bell (’71)(’83) 







Dr. & Mrs. Warren E. DeArment 




Dr. Joanne C. & Dr. John T. Jacobs 












Chaplain’s Programming Endowment 

Fund 

Leaving a lasting legacy and helping deserving students launch 

successful lives and careers are the most powerful reasons to establish 

a scholarship. 

The late Spencer A. and Doris Stouffer established two scholarship 

funds for Shenandoah students. A gift from the couple in 1996 was 

the university's first scholarship for its now nationally reknowned 

pharmacy school. Another gift in 2001 allowed the Stouffers to 

invest in the future of students studying music. Mrs. Stouffer was 

particularly thrilled when she heard the performance of one of her 

early scholarship recipients.The couple’s son, Spencer R. Stouffer, is 

pleased to carry on his parents’ tradition, as many of our second and 

third generation supporters do, by continuing to support the 

scholarship funds established by their families and taking a personal 

interest in the students who benefit from them. In FY04, 284 

Shenandoah students were recipients of endowed scholarships 

totalling over $750,000. Leaving a lasting legacy and helping deserving 

students launch successful lives and careers are the most powerful 

reasons to establish a scholarship. It’s important, too, to remind family 

and friends of these values so future generations will continue giving. 

Children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren will encounter their 

own heritage as they see “their” scholarship at work.

115 

BOB AND DORIS 

“PETEY” VAKIENER 


John Chumley Fund for Art 

Charlotte Collins Endowment Fund 


Eleanor Wade Custer Endowment in 

Nursing 

Custer Lecture Series Endowment Fund 

James A. Davis Lectures in Religion Fund 


(’85) Davis 

James A. Davis President’s Academic 

Fund 

Henry L. De Zeng Jr. Chair in Pharmacy 

Bernard J. Dunn Pharmacy Endowment 


Durell Institute Endowments 

Dave & Kathy Dutton Athletic Fund 

E.U.B. Archives Endowment 




“We want to give back to the community through Shenandoah, because 

we want to support the things that we enjoy.” 

Special interest gifts help the university support the varied educational 

and cultural events taking place everyday on campus.The classes, 

concerts, lectures, performances, sporting events and other activities 

that Shenandoah offers enhance the quality of life for area residents, 

like Bob and Doris “Petey”Vakiener of Winchester. “We love all of 

the programs that we attend,” said Bob Vakiener. “We get so much 

out of them and wish that everyone would realize what Shenandoah 

has to offer.”The Vakieners take classes through the College for 

Lifelong Learning and attend frequent campus lectures sponsored by 

the John O. Marsh Institute for Government and Public Policy.They 

also enjoy music and theatre performances, especially Shenandoah 

Summer Music Theatre under the artistic direction of Harold “Hal” 

Herman (pictured at far right with the Vakieners). “The quality of the 

theatre at Shenandoah is incredible. We don’t have to drive into 

Washington to experience great theatre and music. We are so lucky 

to have it right here,” said Bob, adding that he and his wife also enjoyed 

“Shenandoah Performs,” the 10-day music festival that debuted in 

June. “We want to give back to the community through Shenandoah, 

because we want to support the things that we enjoy,” he said. 





Dorothy Ewing Endowment for Dance 

Fund for Excellence in Teaching 

Faculty Professional Development Fund 

A. Paul Funkhouser Board Room 

Endowment Fund 

Graney Guitar Study Endowment 


Christina Halpin Endowed Chair in 

Dance 

Doris Ann Powell Harrison Chair in 

Piano 

Mary Henkel Unrestricted Endowment 

Fund 

Harold Herman Chair in Music 

Theatre 


(’85) Davis 


Mr. & Mrs. James R. Wilkins Jr 

Harold Herman Shenandoah Summer 

Music Theatre Endowment Fund 

Mr. Walter & Mrs. Elaine Bower (’75) 

Aikens 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Allen 







Ms. Ann M. Campbell (’00)(’03) 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cleaver 


(’85) Davis 




Mr. William P. Jr. & Mrs. Cecilia 

Knowles (’82) Diehl 


Mr. and Mrs. Andrew U. Ferrari 

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Finley 

First Bank 

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Frazier 


Mr. & Mrs. John D. Glover Jr.

Mr. and Mrs.Theodore C. Greenstone 


Dr. and Mrs. W. Jackson Helm 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herman 






Mr. and Mrs.Thomas S. Jones 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kalbach 

Mrs. Joy Dewing Katz (’96) 




Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kott 


(’81) Lewis 








Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGregor 


Mrs. Linda Hummer Merryman (’94) 

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Michael 






Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Norville 

Mr. Philip J. O'Brien (’49) 

Ms. Jacqueline M. O’Connor (’87) 




(’55) 





Dr. Julia Wynnyk Rohr (’40) 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schroth 

Mr. John F. Schultz 



Mr. and Mrs. Elvin W. Sill Jr. 




Dr. Gretchen Van Mater Stone & Mr. 

William C. Grubb 



Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.Thomas 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.Vachon 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Vakiener 

Mr. and Mrs. James T.Vickers 

Mr. and Mrs.Thomas R. Ward II 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Watkins 


Mr. and Mrs. Rupert W. Werner 


Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilkins Jr. 



Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Zimmerman 


L. P. “Skip” & Anne Hughes Hill 

Visiting Artist Series 



John Kerr Endowment Fund 


Charles B. Levitin Endowed Chair in 

Music Theatre 

James F. Lewis Scholarship Fund 

Lin Rong-San Institute of Journalism 

Eldon Lindsey Endowed Chair in Free 

Enterprise 


John O. Marsh Jr. Institute for 

Government & Public Policy 

Endowment Fund 

Hugh D. McCormick Chair in Civil 

War History 

Suzanne White McKown Landscape 

Endowment 


Dolly B. & B. Franklin Myers Jr. Fund 

O’Sullivan Endowment Fund 

Roy H. Park Endowment Fund 

Mr. Roger L. Burkhart (’86) 

Pharmacy School Program Endowment 

Fund 

Excellence in Physical Therapy 

Research Award 

Mr. Steven Patrick Barbe (’98) 



Ms. Ann A. C. Steiger (’93) 

Shenandoah Valley Youth Orchestra 

Fund 

Newton B. Shingleton Endowment Fund 

Shockey Endowment Fund 

Alson H. Smith Jr. Library Endowment 

Fund 

Thomas Wood Steck Writing Fund 


Joel R. Stegall International Program 

Fund 




Student Investment Management 

Program Fund 

Theresa A. Thomas Physician Assistant 

Studies Student Research Fund 


Foundation 

Unrestricted Endowment Fund 

Anna Lee Hite Van Buren Endowed 

Chair in Music 

Warrington Science Fund 

Eugene V. & Laura L. White 

Pharmacy Endowment 


Wilkins Building Endowment Fund 

Windy Meadow Scholarship Fund 

116

117 

Yount, Hyde & Barbour Endowed 

Chair in Accounting 


ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS 

AND AWARDS 

Crystal Spiece Briggs 

Nursing Scholarship Fund 

Dr. Guy V. Briggs (’60) 

Ting-Yu Chen Scholarship for 

Excellence in Dance 




Lesman 


Steven L. Cooksey Scholarship Fund 



Future Business Leaders of America 

(FBLA) Scholarship Fund 



Mr. Mark J. (’92) & Mrs. Karin 

Broome (’92) Ohrstrom 

Robert F. Gaines Scholarship Fund 

John D. & Marjorie Glover Scholarship 

Fund 


Hope Harper Loar (’33) Faculty 

Fellowships 

Richmond H. McCluer Sr. Choral 

Studies Scholarship Fund 






Mr. Robert D. Crawford (’56) 







Estate of Richmond H. McCluer Sr. 

Mrs.Valerie Taylor McCluer 





(’55) 






The Offutt Scholarship 


Park Foundation Scholarship 

Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy 

Alumni Scholarship 


Dr. Jennifer Tankersley (’00) & Mr. 

Brady Carter (’99) 




Dr. Zemzem Adem (’03) 

Dr. Olubunmi Adesuyi (’03) 

Dr. Mahtab Arbab (’03) 

Dr. Celestine Bailey (’03) 

Dr.Vibha Bakshi ('03) 

Dr. Angeles M. Ballester (’03) 

Dr. Kelley Smith Bishop (’03) 

Dr. Sally L. Blackledge (’03) 

Dr. Heather D. Boswell (’03) 

Dr. Michael D. Brown (’03) 

Dr. Natalie A. Brown (’03) 

Dr. Sharelle Brown (’03) 

Dr. John G. Bruno (’03) 

Dr. John G. Carpenter (’03) 

Dr. Jenny V. Chen (’03) 

Dr. Joseph B. Ciccarello (’03) 

Dr. Jennifer A. Comly (’03) 

Dr. Beth M. DiSabatino (’03) 

Dr. Christina Duty (’03) 

Dr. Natosha T. Eskander (’03) 

Dr. David L. Everhart (’03) 

Dr. Patricia J. Faris (’03) 

Dr. Jennifer J. Fickler (’03) 

Dr. Melissa L. Forman (’03) 

Dr. Andrew F. Friedman (’03) 

Dr. Howard Keith Fuller (’03) 

Dr.Valerie J. Fusco (’03) 

Dr. Linda Gatto-Gambacorta (’03) 

Dr. Michael A. Getz (’03) 

Dr.Thomas W. Gorczynski (’03) 

Dr. Jonathan W. Grim (’03) 

Dr. William C. Hallett (’03) 

Dr. Kristie Dawn Haynes (’03) 

Dr. Sophia Houvardas (’03) 

Dr.Tarra S. Huffman (’03) 

Dr. Patricia Hughes (’03) 

Dr. Jason Hung (’03) 

Dr. Mary E. Hunter (’03) 

Dr. Carlos A. Insignares (’03) 

Dr. Georgiana L. Jarvis (’03) 

Dr. Jyothirmai R. Kasireddy (’03) 

Dr. Colleen M. Kenney (’03) 

Dr. Jae Kap Kim (’03) 

Dr. Roger G. Long (’03) 

Dr.Tracie L. Lykins (’03) 

Dr. Amy Miles Mabe (’03) 

Dr. William X. Malloy (’03) 

Dr. Lloyd Michael Marcum (’03) 

Dr. Marya B. Margolis (’03) 

Dr. Jennifer A. Marshall (’03) 

Dr. Lori Moberg (’03) 

Dr. Cecilia Hagmann Mullins (’03) 

Dr. Bahar Najd (’03) 

Dr. Cong B. Nguyen (’03) 

Dr. Mark W. Noga (’03) 

Dr. Nosakhare Osayamwen (’03) 

Dr. Dorothy Partlowe (’03) 

Dr. Pinki R. Patel (’03) 

Dr. Satyam G. Patel (’03) 

Dr.Vanisha Patel (’03) 

Dr. Lawrence M. Pawola (’03) 

Dr. Earl W. Pease (’03) 

Dr. Chester L. Price (’03) 

Dr. Maliha Qudus (’03) 

Dr. Brigitte Schaufelberger (’03) 

Dr. William D. Schmidt (’03) 

Dr. Smita Shah (’03) 

Dr. Lisa Shelton-Strucko (’03) 

Dr. Jennifer A. Sonzogni (’03) 

Dr.Tara Nichole Sorrels (’03) 

Dr. Jeffery W. Spray (’03) 

Dr. Suzanne P. Strickler (’03) 

Dr. Richard P. Sweeney (’03) 

Dr. Misty Denise Sword (’03) 

Dr. David L.Thacker (’03) 

Dr. Kimberly A.Tignor (’03) 

Dr. Hoanganh Tonnu-Pham (’03) 

Dr. Avelaine G.Trabel (’03) 

Dr. Hai Trieu Tran (’03) 

Dr. Rufael S.Tsegazeab (’03) 

Dr. Elaine Lindsay Twedt (’03) 

Dr. Howard F.Van Horn III (’03) 

Dr. Rhonda A.Vinet (’03) 

Dr. Hailu T. Wakjera (’03)

Dr. Kelliann R. Walker (’03) 

Dr. Brian D. Williamson (’03) 

Dr. Douglas A. Wood (’03) 

Dr. Eloise D. Woodruff (’03) 








Dr. & Mrs. H. O. Wachsmann (’01) 

Dunn School of Pharmacy Annual Golf 

Tournament Scholarship 


(’70) White 

Physical Therapy Scholarship for 

Excellence 


Physical Therapy Scholarship Fund 

Mrs. Lia Kaltreider Anderson (’02) 

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Beaumont (’01) 


Mr. Raymond T. Gronlund (’93) 



Ms. Danielle N. Magnes (’02) 

Ms. Heather Lynn Moky (’02) 

Ms. Robin Leigh Shafer (’96) 

Mr. Gregory M. Stockslager (’99) 

Mr. Kevin L. Wess (’98) 

George L. & Margaret Romine Faculty 

Fellowships 

Lucille Sherman Sewell Fund 

Gordon W. Stearns Fund 



Mr. David C. Campbell 








Student Aid Scholarship Fund 







Mrs.Virginia Marshall Eckes (’34) 







Drug Company 

Mr. Emmanuel K. Nzai (’94)(’95) 


Company 



The Kroger Company Foundation 



Dr. Cindia Davis (’79) & Mr. George 

W. Stewart Jr. (’85) 


Wachovia Bank 


Student Nurses Scholarship 




Algernon Sydney/Mary Mildred 

Sullivan Scholarship 


Theatre Talent Scholarship 










Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gillespie 












Dr. Bryane & Dr. Charles P. Lickson 






















VFIC Scholarship Program 

Alcoa Scholarship 

American Electric Power Scholarship 

Bank of America Scholarship 

Barnhart Scholarship 

BB&T Scholarship 

Beazley Scholarship 

Dollar Tree Scholarship 

Lea Booth Scholarship 

Mars Scholarship 

Media General Scholarship 

Norfolk Southern Scholarship 

Philip Morris Scholarship 

Robins Family Scholarship 

Sallie Mae Fund Scholarship 

Suntrust Scholarship 

UPS Scholarship 

VFIC 50th Anniversary Scholarship 

VFIC Virginia Scholars Fund 

Scholarships 

Wachovia Securities Scholarship 

118

119 

Whitehead Foundation Scholarship 


Ruth Whittington Conservatory 




Janeva Manal Wiggins Dance 















2005 Alumni Nomination Form 

Sponsored by the 

Shenandoah University Alumni Association 

We invite you to identify and nominate worthy individuals who, 

through their service and achievements, personify the university’s 

tradition of excellence. 

Criteria: 

• Nominees must be living at the time the nomination is 

submitted. 

• Current members of the board of directors for the SU 

Alumni Association are not be eligible for these awards. 

Previous recipients are not eligible for the same award. 

I NOMINATE 

(Full Name) 

FOR THE (CHECK ONE) 

❏ 2005 OUTSTANDING ALUMNI AWARD 

❏ 2005 YOUNG ALUMNI CAREER AWARD 

Nominee: 

Street address:______________________________________ 

City, state and zip:____________________________________ 

Phone:_____________________________________________ 

Class year:__________________________________________ 

Nominator: 

Your name:_________________________________________ 

Street address:______________________________________ 

City, state and zip:____________________________________ 

Phone:_____________________________________________ 

All forms must be received by May 15, 2005, for consideration. 

Mail form to Alumni Office, Shenandoah University, 

5 E. Piccadilly St., Winchester,VA 22601 

Additional forms are available by calling 800-786-4802, 

540-665-4511 or e-mailing alums@su.edu.

Together, 

Our Vision Becomes 

Reality 

Together, We Form The Leadership Circle 

Shenandoah is more than a university. More than an institution made up of teachers and students. 

More than the sum of its parts. It represents the future. 

We are the principal provider of higher education in a region rich with history and progress. We are 

visionaries. We provide the foundation from which future leaders, talent and great minds will spring. 

The Leadership Circle is the university’s most critical giving society with respect to our future. The 

unrestricted nature of your gift today allows the university to be what it can — and must — be 

tomorrow. It means you trust us to use your contribution where and how we see it best serving the 

university’s future goals. 

You become a visionary, too, when you commit to The Leadership Circle. You join an esteemed 

number of people who support and share in the vision of our region’s future — and understand the 

pivotal role Shenandoah University plays in it. 

Join us and see how our vision is becoming a reality. 

For more information, contact: 

Jane D. Pittman, Assistant Vice President for Development, 

at (540) 665-3489 or (540) 665-4511 

or by e-mail at jpittman@su.edu.

1460 University Drive 

Winchester,VA 22601-5195 

http://www.su.edu ® 

Return Service Requested 

A Homecoming 

October 29, 30 & 31 

Friday Highlights: 

A traditional Louisiana feast and live music 

(5 p.m., Library Plaza) 

Saturday Highlights: 

Soccer, Volleyball and Football Games 

(Alumni, meet friends from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the all-alumni and nursing alumni tents at Shentel 

Stadium for beverages and food before the football game.) 

Mardi Gras Madness Homecoming Dance 

(For Students, 9 p.m., Millwood Station) 

And more — including SU’s renowned Bach-Handel Festival 

Call (540) 665-4511, e-mail alums@su.edu 

or go to www.su.edu/homecoming. 

Non-Profit. Org. 

U.S. Postage 

PAID 

Dulles,VA 

Permit No. 174

SUToday F04 Covers - Shenandoah University

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