Alumni Bulletin, University of Richmond,Volume 27, Winter 1964

WINTER 1964

Alumni • Bulletin- _·1_ UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

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The AlumniBulletin IN THIS ISSUE The

THE ALUMNI BULLETIN 1

Pyramid .

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The Humors of a Chief Justice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Financing

a University

Emily Gardner University

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College

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U. of R. Welcomes Neighbor

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Rookie Coach Makes Impressive Debut That's

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Back To School For Mother and Dad ......

Homecoming,

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Gene West

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Alumni In The News . . ... .....................

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Published quarterly at the University of Richmond by the General Society of Alumni . Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, University of Richmond, Virginia, May 14, 1948. Subscription price: $1.00 per year.

VOL. XXVII

WINTER ,

1964 No. 2

JOSEPH E . NETTLES, '30 ............................ EditM H . WALKER, '60 .... Assistant Editor RANDOLPH LESLIE S. BOOKER, '22 ...... W esthampton Editor JOHN W. EDMONDS, III, '56 Law School EditM S. BERRY ........ Business School Edito-r THOMAS Business Manager CECIL F. JONES, '43 .. ............

Art Director-FRANK

"43

MANN,

15 16

THE

GENERAL

SOCIETY

OF ALUMNI

L. PHILPOTT, '41 ---·······- --·-······ · JOHN B . BOATWRIGHT,JR ., '38 Vice III, '46 .. .... Vice ENDERS DICKINSON, Vice '34 ..........

VICTOR H . CHALTAIN, SPENCER D. ALBRIGHT , III, •54 ....... ...

ALBERT

Westhampton

News ...................................................

23

COMMITTEE

EXECUTIVE

R. W. Nuckols, Richard C. Walden,

FrancisPendletonGaines There were giants in that class of 1912 but none of greater stature than Francis Pendleton Gaines whose death on the last day of the dying year closed out the career of one of the greatest educators the South has produced.

A man of noble spirit, of lofty vision, he revealed the idealism by which he lived when, in his address at his inauguration as president of Washington and Lee University, he set forth his goal: to "deposit in the life of a boy something a little finer than culture, a little rarer than competence, a little nobler than success."

In his later years he spoke often with affection of old Richmond College and of the teachers who helped shape his life. It is not surprising that he singled out his own half-brother, Dr. R. E. Gaines, professor of mathematics who taught him how to think logically, and Dr. John Calvin Metcalf under whom he did his major work in English and from whom he contracted an infectious love for beauty and for books.

His last "official" visit to the University of Richmond was in 1960 when he came to the campus for a two weeks' stay as Frederic William Boatwright lecturer.

On that occasion he said in one of his public addresses that the King James version of the Bible is the greatest book ever produced, a book that has touched "practically every field of activity." That night he reaffirmed his own faith as a "devout Christian.''

It was another lecture delivered during those same two weeks that left a lasting imprint on the minds of those who heard it. Every man, said Dr. Gaines, lives a "lonely life on a lonely island from which there is no escape." Whether that island is a "flowering Eden" or a "barren, burning hell" is for each person to decide.

For each person, he pointed out, there is the "freedom of choice" that permits him to choose between literature or trash, to listen to music that "lifts us to heaven rather than the music that degrades. We can read the books that ennoble and have the imaginary friendships with finer personages of man's history or man's fancy."

For Frank Gaines it was Eden, the company of noble minds and souls, the music of a heavenly chorus.

THE

President President Presid ent President Secretary

ALUMNI

'21 III,

'22

COUNCIL

President President G. FRED COOK, '25 ...... .......... ...... Vice President JOSEPH E. NETTLES, '25 ....... ..... Vice President .. ..... Treasurer CECIL F . JONES, '43 .......................

T. BAREFORD, WILLIAM ALFRED J . DICKINSON,

·· '46 ················ Vice '3 7 ........

COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE John J . Wick er, '13 Ralph P. Moore, '38 Howard P . Falls, ' 33 Carle E. Davis, '5 4

COLLEGE WESTHAMPTON ASSOCIATION

ALUMNAE

STALLARD, '28 .. President ANDERSON FRANCES CARTER, '63 .. Vice President VIRGINIA LESUEUR Mail an contributions and news items to Mrs .

West ..

Secretary, R. E . Booker, Executive P. hampton College, Alumnae Association, 0 ., University of Richmond, Virginia.

Mary Mills Freeman, '35 } Board of Trustee• '19 Elizabeth Tompkins, '26 Harriet S. Willingham,

LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Jesse W. Dillon, '32 ..............................

E. Ralph James, '24 ................ .. Vice Virginia Ivey , '48 .............. E xec utive Carle E. Davis, '54 ..... .........................

President President Secretary Treasurer

DIRECTORS Howard P. Anderson , '48 Willard J . Moody, '52 Joe T . Mizell, Jr., '27 Kenneth I. Devore, '55 John C. Williams, '27 R. Daniel Smith, Jr ., '56 James H . Barnett, Jr ., '17 Ezra T. Carter, Jr. , '39 Hugh A. West, '53

ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Joseph E . Brooks, '51 .......................... President Ted R . Buckner, '55 .................. Vice President Bruce A. Carlton, '55 ....... .................. . Treasurer Fred B. B isger, •54 ............ ........ .......... Secretaf'l/ Theodore F. Adams, Jr ., '52 Immediate Past President

SCHOOL

How Richmond

College Was Saved

THE PYRAMID The majestic buildings that now adorn the beloved, pine-studded hills by Westhampton lake might not have been but for a pyramid built long ago .

This was not the usual kind of pyramid - the kind that was built by toil and sweat in ancient Egypt. It was a human sort of pyramid - built willingly and lovingly out of the hearts and souls of dedicated people, men and women, young and old, rich and poor, but mostly poor, that is, poor in the material things of life but immensely rich in spirit and sacrifice for those to come.

When Virginia Baptists approached the 50th anniversary of the General Association in 1872, they felt that the time had come to take stock of themselves, to review what they had done, to consider the blessings they had received, to lay plans for greater things in the future. They wanted to celebrnte this occasion by some great and benef icent work, in which every Baptist in Virginia could participate; they wanted to give appropriate and tangible expression of their gratitude to the Almighty for their phenomenal rise from "a scattered and feeble few" to the largest denomination in the State.

What better way to do these things than by raising $300,000 to strengthen Richmond College, then valiantly struggling to hold its own in the devastation of a cruel war?

This they would do. "Memorial" was the world! It was to be a Memorial Fund, raised in a Memorial Campaign, directed by a Memorial Committee , carried to success by Memorialists .

The Virginia Baptists felt a divine call to thus enlarge their means of Christian education. Enthusiastic ministers and laymen went forth without pay, and mostly without even traveling expenses, to visit every Baptist church in Virginia, to urge every Baptist family, every member of every family- from the gray-haired grandsire to the youngest fledgling-to have a part in this great enterprise, that was to make the year 1872 the best of all years for Virginia Baptists.

Even the land of their erstwhile enemies living northward was invaded successfully one devoted worker proudly returned with $1250 for telling one 'possum ' story. There is a book containing the names of subscribers - our ancestors- many of whom are listed as giving a dollar, fifty cents, even twentyfive cents or less, but before you laugh, just consider what it meant in those days to give even a dime.

For all was not well in Virginia in the year 1872 . A depression was on, with a financial panic in the offing. Virginia farmers were plagued with many things. Mortgages

in many cases an1ounted to more than the current value of the farms. For five years there had been no full crops; continued droughts had left only withered fields; forage was insufficient to properly sustain the farm animals. As if that were not enough, a mysterious malady had infected horses; many died and others were too weak to pull the plough.

Despite these things and the fact that unusually bad weather in the fall of 1872 and the spring of 1873 had greatly hindered the campaign, when the General Association met in 1873, the Memorial Committee was able to report pledges and bonds totaling $265,000.

Virginia Baptists-young and oldgathered in immense numbers for this neverto-be-forgotten Jubilee Meeting. Many distinguished clergymen and visitors from the North and elsewhere were in attendance. A great Tabernacle had been erected on the old Richmond College campus. In this Tabernacle in the early afternoon of May 29th, 1873, Dr. J. L. M. Curry, President of the General Association that year, delivered a powerful 'Memorial' discourse, entitled, Stmggles and Triumphs of Virginia Baptists.

There followed a report of the Memorial Committee by Dr. J. L. Burrows, General Superintendent of the 'Memorial' work. Dr .

A . E. Dickinson then urged that immediate steps be taken to complete the campaign .

Dr. William E. Hatcher ably supported this idea, and proposed that subscriptions be taken then and there.

Amidst a storm of applause which the presiding officer could not control, the venerable Jeter arose, said he was the happiest man in audience , and gave $500 in addition to his previous pledge . Dr . Dickinson also gave an additional $500. These two gifts did the trick. The Literary Societies of Richmond College contributed liberally . Subscriptions poured in from every part of that immense structure. Not one who could afford it failed to answer the call. Men, women and children opened their purses; and even articles of jewelry, such as watches, bracelets, earrings and breast pins, were donated .

Ladies tore off cherished ornaments without the slightest hesitation, and men were lavish with their heirlooms-piling up their gold and silver watches upon the desk of the Secretary, until a pyramid was formed that will ever be a monument in the history of the denomination-$5,000 ... $10,000 . . . eventually the equivalent of $40,000 ! The goal was oversubscribed. Richmond College would endure!

-Woodford B. Hackley [ 1 }

~ ~

l

FINANCINGA UNIVERSITY

by CHARLES H. WHEELER, III Treasttrer, University of Richmond

"How important is the University 's endowment fund? " Many persons ask this question , but perhaps very few can answer in any specific detail.

The endowment fund plays a vital role in the fiscal operations of the University.

Last year students in the full-time divisions of the University (Richmond College, Westhampton College, T. C. Williams School of Law, School of Business Administration) paid approximately 60 % of the cost of their education. Of the additional funds necessary to defray the cost of educating such students 21 % came from endowment. Gifts, primarily from the Baptist Cooperative Program , alumni, and the Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges, made up the remaining 19% . In addition, $76,194 w:is received from endowment for lectureships, fellowships, scholarships, and other designated funds, but all of this was for specific purposes and could be used for nothing else.

At present the endowment fund of the University has a market value of $8,035,350. This is small when compared with $843,000,000 for Harvard University, the richest university in the United States, or as compared with $267,000 ,000 for Massachusetts Institute of Technology , or $233,000,000 for the University of Chicago . These

[ 2 ]

three institutions are among th e wealthiest , but many other smaller ones are very fortunate in the size of their endowments. For example, the market value of the endowment fund of Washington and Lee University is over $18,000,000 .

The University 's investment policy is the specific responsibility of a Trustees ' Investment Committee composed of the rector, president, treasurer, and five trustees. The University is very fortunate in the quality of the men on this committee. John B. Siegel, vice president of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia is chairman, and the other trustee members are Overton D . Dennis, officer and director of numerous corporations; Judge Jesse W. Dillon, of the State Corporation Commission; R . T. Marsh, Jr., chairman of the board of First and Merchants National Bank; Richard S. Reynolds, Jr., chairman of the board of Reynolds Metal Company; and E. Claiborne Robins,

president of A. H. Robins Company. The treasurer is responsible for implementing the policies and decisions of the committee. The University employs an investment counsel.

Investment committees had a relatively simple problem during the first part of the century. A review of the portfolios of endowment funds during that period shows that the holdings were primarily railroad and corporate bonds. High grade bonds yielded 6% to 8%, medium grade bonds 8% to 9% . Preferred stocks yielding 7% or 8% were also included in many funds. Our financial problems would be greatly simplified if we were receiving 8% on our investments today.

It was not until the 1920's that common stocks found their way into endowment funds, and then only in a modest way. During the '30's and '40's the yields on bonds decreased while the yields on common stocks increased. The managers of endowments found it necessary to put a larger percentage of their funds into common stocks in order to obtain needed income. Some funds have as much as 75% in equities. The greatest amount the University of Richmond has had in common stocks is 55% .

First mortga ge loans are used as media of investment by many funds. The University makes first mortgage loans only on homes and lodges built on the University campus.

At the present time the University's portfolio is divided as follows: Bonds , 46% ; Common stocks, 51 %; Real estate loans , 3 %In the 1940's many institutions started using formulas to regulate the percentage of bonds, preferred stocks, and common stocks in their portfolios. Some of the formulas were not realistically designed and consequently had to be discarded. A formula will have one sure advantage: it will call attention to the fact that stocks should be sold when the market is up and that stocks should be bought when the market is down.

The University is not like an insurance company which has new money for investment every day or every week. We have new money only when a gift is received.

This does not mean that the Investment Committee does nothing between gifts. Regular meetings are held to determine policies and make changes in the portfolio.

The cost of operating the University, like everything else, constantly increases. In 1944 the budget for the University was $600,000.

By 19S4 it had increased to $1,400,000, and this year it is $3,350,000. The largest item in the University budget is faculty salaries.

To acquire and keep a faculty of the high quality expected of the University of Richmond requires more and more money each year. Salaries are being increased all over the country, and the competition must be met if we are to maintain our faculty. Furthermore, the University of Richmond has always had a faculty of long tenure. This has been one of the strong features of the institution. To lose our faculty because we could not meet the salary competition would be unthinkable.

One may ask, why are tu1t10n and fees not increased ? They have been raised three times in the past seven years. Salaries and other costs have gone up, and as stated above, students are still paying only 60% of the cost of their education.

A bequest by A . D. Williams established a trust in 19S2 in the amount of $1,635,000 for scholarships and fellowships at the University. Last year 660 students received from the University's endowment and the \Villiams Trust scholarships and fellowships totalling $161,699.

About the turn of the century the Trustees of Richmond College agreed to establish a tuition scholarship upon receipt of $1,000.

Such an amount could be expected to yield approximately $80, which was the tuition fee at that time. In 1917 the amount required to establish a scholarship was increased to $2,000. As student fees increased and interest rates decreased, these scholarships were yielding only a portion of the tuition fee. In 1937 the Trustees realized this was too costly for the University and agreed to pay to the holder of a scholarship established after that date only the income earned on the scholarship fund. At that time there were 127 $1,000 and $2,000 scholarships. Today the income on each of these scholarships is $4S or $90, which is only a fraction of the $200 the University pays to each recipient of these scholarships. Obviously, this is an expensive operation, but the University feels obligated to keep the agreements made with the donors of these scholarships. Many alumni now realize they could not have attended college without scholarship assistance.

The treasurer frequently receives a letter from an alumnus asking how much scholarship assistance he received while in college.

The alumnus, when he learns the amount, usually sends a contribution to the University so that some other worthy student will be able to attend college.

Alumni can assist their alma mater m many ways. One is by giving regularly to the Alumni or Alumnae Fund. These gifts may be designated for a special purpose or for the general operations of the University.

Many alumni can also add to the University's income in ways other than by direct giving. A large number of corporations are matching the gifts of their employees to educational institutions. If the company for which an alumnus is working has such a plan, he should be certain that the company is informed of his gift so that the University will doubly benefit. Foundations and corporations are extending particular support to institutions of higher education whose alumni are giving tangible evidence of their loyalty.

Alumni are urged to remember the University in their wills and to ask their friends to do so.

The University of Richmond could not maintain its present respected position in education without the income from its endowment and the support from the church, from corporations, and from the alumni. [ 3

J

About the Author Since

1942, Dr. Wheeler

has

been

the

man

responsible, in large measure, for maintaining the University ' s reputation, untarnished since

1895, of living within its income. The only red ink in his office is in the stamp pads.

The University is big business wirh a budget for the current year of more than $3,000,000 and the institution

is fortunate

to have as its finan-

cial chief a man of Dr. Wheelers Very

few

monuments are

built

capabilities. to treasurers,

the men who have the unhappy ta sk of saying " no," of screaming ·· over the hill to the poorhouse"

whenever

treasury.

Perhaps

they

too

sense a

often

they

raid

are

on

the

prophets

not without honor save in their own country.

It is sig nificant that Dr . Wheeler is one of only 268 Chartered Financial Analy sts in the United States . It is significant too that he hos served with distinction as president of the National Federation of College ond University Business Officers Associations.

His elevation to the treasurership of the University deprived the institution of one of its great teachers. Students who flunked his mathematics-and he was never an easy teacherusually paid him the compliment of wanting to repeat the course under him.

Those who have penetrated a sometimes gruff exterior have found a warm human being , a kindly person who lives by the spirit of the Golden Rule.

EmilyGardner:

Physician, Friend, Servant of Mankind

University alumnae, alumni and others from the Richmond community assembled in Keller Hall at Homecoming to pay homage to the fate Dr. Emily Gardner, "beloved phys·ician, gracious friend, and humble servant of Christ."

The quotation is from the address delivered by former governor Colgate W .

Darden in dedicating the Gardner memorial room in the Crenshaw swimming pool wing of Keller Hall.

Shortly before the dedication Dr. Darden had joined President Modlin in a visit to the memorial room where Dr. Gardner's portrait hangs. From this attractively decorated room visitors can look out upon the swimming pool through two large windows. With them were Miss Fanny G. Grenshaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Camp Smith, '18, and Mrs. Mary Clay Camp, '18, members of the decorating committee .

The vis·itors moved to the reception room of Keller Hall at 10: 30 o'clock for the dedication ceremony with Frances A. Stallard, president of the Alumnae Association, presiding. A tribute to Dr. Gardner was delivered by Elizabeth N. Tompkins, '19, who spoke of both her college days with Dr. Gardner and their service together on the board of trustees of the University. Following a brief message from Dr. Modlin, Dr. Darden delivered the dedicatory address.

For members of the class of 1918 the dedication was a spiritual reunion with their distinguished classmate whose career and

character were extolled by the former Virginia governor.

Dr. Darden told the group that "of those whom I have known, friends and acquaintances alike, over years more numerous than I care to recall, none had greater compassion and understanding than did Emily Gardner."

He spoke of the contributions Dr. Gardner had made to her fellow man, through the University, her chosen profession, and public service.

He started with recollections of their childhood, when they attended high school in Franklin, Virginia. "It took no profound intelllect to grasp the fact that she was Phi Beta Kappa material and her later election to membership in this learned society served only to convince us that the Chapter at Westhampton was a little behind the times," he said. "It took them several years to discover something we had known all along."

"Emi ly Gardner as a schoolgirl exceLled as an athlete as well as a scholar," said Dr. Darden. It was in this field that she embarrassed Dr. Darden and his male schoolmates, for, he said, "she baffled and frus,trated us no end . She was quick and nimble beyond words. We came to discourage her in her athletic activities, not out of any deference to her sex. We did it simply to avoid the humiliation of being beaten so frequently," he said with a smile.

Dr . Darden ,talked of Dr. Gardner's professional career and of her desire, long before college days, to become a doctor. "It [ 4

J

was a profession," he said, "for which she was intellectually and emotionally especially well-equipped. She possessed that gentleness of spirit and toughness of mind which are desirable in any walk of life but of incalculable worth in a physician."

Her work, he said, "was for her far more than a livelihood . It was for her a call to service to mankind; and to the end, this was her guiding star. There was another trait which makes life so much easier for those who possess it," he added. "She possessed in full measure a contagious and puckish sense of humor that enabled her to laugh at herself and her friends. And this she often did but never in a spirit that lacked kindness."

Dr. Gardner_ was a graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, and she interned in Pennsylvania and New York. She returned to Virginia as Assistant Director of the Bureau of Child Health with the Commonwealth's Department of Health.

Her work there earned for her the opportunity of studying abroad on a Mary Putnam Jacobs fellowship. After work in England, Scotland, and Austria, she returned to Richmond and entered upon private practice, specializing in child care.

Dr. Darden noted some of the contributions Dr. Gardner made in public service.

In 1934 she was chairman of a committee of the Richmond T. B. Association, and later served as its president. She gave more than 20 years of service as a member of the staff of the Evangeline Booth Home and Hospital in Richmond. In 1950 she was named chairman of a medical advisory committee of the Richmond Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

A few years before her death she was appointed chairman of the co-ordinating committee on services to crippled children of the Virginia Council of Health and Medical Care.

In 195 3 she became the first woman to hold the position of chairman of the Richmond City Board of Heal,th. She belonged to many medical societies and was examining physician for St. Christopher's School, St. Catherine's School and Collegiate School.

She taught at the Medical College of Virginia and at Richmond Professional Institute.

Not the least of her efforts was her service to Alma Mater, for whom she labored long and effectively. A notable contribution was her service on the board of trustees.

"But," said Dr. Darden, "the quality which outshone all others throughout her busy life was her unswerving loyalty to her church and her firm adherence to its teaching. My earliest recollection of her is as an enthusiastic young member of the Franklin Baptist Church. My las,t recollection of her is as a devoted and faithful member of the First Baptist Church here in Richmond. She was in truth a beloved physician, she was in truth a gracious friend, but above and beyond all else she was a humble servant of Christ and on the 23rd of January, 1956, that worthy servant was called home ."

Fifty years ago the University moved to its present campus situated on the lovely rolling hilis of Westhampton. The University, however, has never been willing to abandon entirely its old pre-1914 location on West Grace Street. All that remains of the original campus is historic Columbia Building, part of which was built in 1812. This structure has done yoeman's duty through its many years as a part of the University, and since 1914 it has served the T. C. Williams School of Law and the former Evening School of Business Administration. The role of the old campus seemed diminished when the Law School moved to its splendid new quarters on the main campus in 1957.

While Richmond municipal officials and business men pondered the future of the downtown business district, University officials reflected upon the role the University should play in the life of downtown Richmond and surveyed the prospects for the Columbia building. "Exciting downtown Richmond'' was a familiar motto that gradually became a reality as new office and apartment buildings, a civic center, and rejuvenated homes in the "fan" district promised new life for the old city.

University College The formation of University College in 1962 as the seventh division of the University is likewise bringing new life to the old campus, and with the new community services envisaged for University College it seems certain that the old homestead has plenty of life still in it! University College is already making a significant contribution to exciting downtown Richmond. Indeed , University College, thanks to its popular evening classes, is bursting at the seams. The old campus thus spans over a century of University service to Richmond and Virginia.

Men make great institutions, and to put University College into orbit President Modlin invited one of the University's bright young graduates, Martin L. Shotzberger, '48, a former member of the School of Business Administration faculty, to make the College a vital organ in the City's educational life. Within a year the major conception of University College's role in Richmond was clear. Drawing upon the University's traditional strength in the liberal arts, business administration and economics, and relating these assets to Richmond's needs, University College had its work cut out for it.

At the present time the evening classes in business administration and economics constitute the greatest responsibility of the College. Students taking these classes are generally seeking certificates, associate awards, or the Bachelor or Master of Commerce degrees.

The Junior College In the liberal arts field a totally new program was envisaged. James A. Moncure, '49, associate professor of history in Richmond College, was appointed associate dean

University College

In Exciting Downtown Richmond

by JAMES A. MONCURE,* '49 *When Martin L. Shotzberger was brought back to the University to give leadership to the program of Univers ,ity College, he gave fost attent ,ion to the selection of associates to head

the liberal arts progrom and direct the management development center. The three young men make a great leadership team !hat is preparing now to shift the entire program into high gear. Author Moncure, associate dean of liberal orts, tells how the school will provide a complete higher educational service for metropolitan Richmond.

of liberal arts of University College with responsibility for the development of the Junior College and an evening graduate degree curriculum leading to the Master of Humanities. Both of these programs are to begin operations in September 1964 . Thus the Columbia Building, which housed bright young day students in the horse-and-buggy era, will welcome enthusiastic young spaceage collegians next year when the Junior College opens its doors for the first time.

The Junior College will offer an accredited two-year coeducational liberal arts course of study for students who want the first two years of pre-business and pre-professional liberal arts work, as well as for those who prefer a two-year terminal course rather than a full four-year program. Students who are qualified to perform work on the college level but need individual attention , small classes, personal encouragement, and special guidance will also find the Junior College tailored to suit their needs.

With many smaller communities supporting community junior colleges, University officials have good reason to expect that its Junior College will fill an urgent need in metropolitan Richmond. The facilities in the Columbia building, largely unused during the day since the Law School moved, will hum next year with the busy activities of the Junior College. [ 'i ]

The academic standards in the Junior College will approximate those on the "uptown" campus, although the Junior College plans to admit students who need remedial work in mathematics, English, and language. Special courses are being developed to assist students to overcome their academic deficiencies with the conviction that most students will then be able to continue their work for the baccalaureate degree. Those unable to demonstrate the necessary ability will pursue the two-year terminal program leading to the associate of arts award upon the successful compl etion of their work. The stigma so often attached to college failure will not be applicable here because the student will have met his initial commitment.

The remedial, indeed, the entire curriculum of the Junior College will be strengthened considerably because the core of the faculty will consist of men and women who have the doctoral degree. Most junior colleges must rely upon faculties with master's degrees whereas the Junior College will have about half of its faculty holding doctorates. This is made possible through the evening graduate courses leading to the Master of Humanities degree. Those who staff this graduate curriculum will complete their teaching responsibilities in the Junior College. It is this fortunate combination that gives the Junior College its unique character as a high-caliber educational institution. The College will have its own institutional and social life, of course, but its focus will be upon qualitative academic achievement for young people who are serious in their quest for an education .

The Master of Humanities Degree The University Senate approved the new degree, Master of Humanities, last November. The purpose of the course of study for the degree is to enable adults who have the baccalaureate degree to acquire further knowledge and understanding of mankind's cultural achievements and the essential features of contemporary social, political, and economic life and thought. The degree offers each student an intellectual experience that will widen his vision and better equip him to think and act rationally in our complex society.

The degree seeks to bridge the gap that has developed in the present century between over-specialization and general knowledge, and it has been fashioned to draw an intelligent compromise between these two needs. The degree constitutes an extension of the liberal arts and humanities studies to the graduate level to promote the growth and development of the whole man rather than of the specialist by acquainting him with the nature and essential qualities of a number of intellectual disciplines . The courses will give the graduate student a series of refined and scholarly studies of the genera] principles and basic concepts underlying the development of Western Civilization.

The course of study will also provide the (Continu ed on Paf!.e 14)

BACK TO SCHOOL FOR MOTHER AND DAD More than 700 mothers and fathers of Univers ity of Richmond students came back to the campus for a Parents ' Day program that everyone agreed was an overwhelming success. It was mor e of a success than had been anticipat ed- so much so, in fact, that the noon luncheon outgrew the Gymnasium and comfortably filled the stands of Millhi ser Field . M ore than 1, 100 parents and sons ate lunch together in the stands or in the shade of nearby trees .

All things comspired to make the day a success. The weather was perfect for October 19, and Alma Mater was dressed in her fall finery of reds and gold. Students were proud of their parents and the University ; parents proud of their sons and the University, and the University happy indeed to sponsor the reunion on the campus.

Par ents attended classes with their sons,

enjoyed a musical hour in the Chapel, attended a science open house , and strolled over to fraternity row to meet some of the Greeks who also were having open house in honor of the parents.

The day ended on a pleasant note, a 21 to 13 victory over Davidson in a football game in City Stadium.

There will be other Parents' Days . This was insured through the formation of a Parents ' Organization which adopted a constitution and elected officers. Dr. Robert W. Allen , principal of Woodrow Wilson High School in Portsmouth was unanimously elected president. Dr. Allen had headed a parents' committee which worked zealously with the presidents of Richmond College and the Business School student governments , Russell 0. Siler and Robert S. Jepson , Jr., in launching the parents' program. [ 6 ]

•

•

•

1. HI, BOY. Typical of the parents who came back were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith of McKeesport, Pa., whose son, James, hopes some day to have a career in mathematics .

They meet near the registration desk which "."as "manned" by wives of faculty members.

2. AND SO TO CLASS,accompanied by the inevitable campus dog .

3. MOM AND DAD meet Dean Smart.

4. THEY ALSO MEET OSCAR in the biology building.

5. PARENTS ADOPT A CHARTERand elect officers at the organizational meeting in Cannon Memorial Chapel.

6. POP PEERSthrough a spectroscope at the Science Open House.

7. LUNCH. 8. FOOTBALL.Richmond quarterback Bill Silvi romps for five yards .

[ 7 )

/ohn Marshall's Temperament Revea led in Fragment_D eleted From Letter.

The Humors of a Chief Justice

By JOSEPHC. ROBERT John Marshall on occasion showed "the excitement of a soldier . . . with gleaming eyes and a firm voice." This and other descriptive facts, including notes as to some

About the Author One of the finest things to happen to the Univers ity of Richmond since Samuel Chiles Mitchell is Dr. Joseph Clarke Robert who, like Mitchell, returned to his first love, teaching, alter an exec utive detour behind the college desk. president's Joe Robert was president of Coker College and later Hampden -Sydney College before deciding that

was in ,he classroom . An effective

his heart

re~earch

and

"'' lecturer

detective

literary

an effective

teacher , he is also

" and dedicated

as

He

scholar.

by

is proved

is also

a

his acumen

in discovering that a very juicy portion of Wil-

liam Wirt's letter to Judge Dabney Carr was deleted when the letter was published by Wirt's John Pendleton Kennedy . biographer, If he finds time, Dr. Robert hopes to prepare of Wirt, the Attorney a definitive biogrophy General who is best known to posterity for his Letters of the British Spy and his Patrick Henry .

One of the problems per,plexing Dr. Robert is whether Wirt should be accorded a place in the

ranks

rear

of

men ,

top-flight

America 's

procession

of the

at the head

place

or a

of

second-raters.

Since he joined the University faculty in 1961 as a professor of history , Joe Robert has been one

men

of the most popular

in the classroom

on the faculty . His and with his colleagues colleagues wonder how he finds time to do all a bit of job the things he does-including press

in a corne r of his attic on a hand

printing

enti tled The Sign of the Penitent Dunce.

The son of a Mississippi educator, Dr. Robert graduated

was

from

and

University

Furman

later attended Harvard University and Duke University whe re he received his Ph.D. in 1933. from Washington He has honorary doctorates and Lee University, Furman University, and the Medical College of Virginia.

Before joining the University of Richmond faculty, Dr. Robert spent a year abroad studying

the

sities

on

stitute

of

teaching

a

practices

travel-and-study

International

in

European

grant

Education.

univer-

of the

In-

of Marshall's "bosom friends" and their influence on him, are revealed in a lively contemporary account which seems to have been "lost" to biographers of the Chief Justice for the past century.

The colorful narrative, now neatly preserved in the Archives Division of the Vir ginia State Library, represents the expurgated por,tion of a letter reproduced in part over a century ago by John Pendleton Kennedy.

The letter is an acute analysis of the Chief Justice in the year 1827 by the then Attorney General of the United States, William Wirt, well-known essayist, orator, and lawyer.

Wirfs six-hundred-word reminiscence summarizes his relationship with Marshall, and in so doing throws light on several hitherto obscure corners of Marshall 's career.

The sketch eliminated from the letter, which was addressed to Judge Dabney Carr and dated December 30, 1827, seems innocent enough today, but Kennedy, Wirfs early biographer, saw fit to delete it, and this without indication of the ellipsis, when he was preparing the basic document for publication in the Memoirs of th e Life of William Wirt , Attorney Gen eral of the United States (2 vols., Philadelphia, 1849) . He was writing a bare fifteen years after Wirt' s death, and important contemporaries of the famed lawyer were either living or but recently dead. As ,the reader may see, Kennedy may have gained in contemporary safety but the bowdlerizing process resulted in a century's loss of a more complete understanding of John Marshall.

Wirt was led into the reminiscent mood

by Carr's report that the Chief Justice had said complimentary things about the Attorney General. In explaining his surprise at Marshall's favorable words, Wirt reviewed the previous three decades to describe "a number of untoward circumstances" which had not improved his standing with Marshall. The expurgated portion of the Attorney General's letter delineates three events of which Marshall's biographers have apparently been unaware: ( 1 ) When Marshall returned to Richmond from Philadelphia in May, 1800, Wirt sorely affronted him by appearing at his house as agent and friend of a Republican editor, who insisted that Marshall explain some expression he had used in Congres sional debate. (2) Although Marshall himself took pains to convince Wirt that he accepted the piquant characterization in the Lett ers of the British Spy with philosophic humor , Mrs. Marshall highly resented the candid description of her husband. (Note: A distinguished alumnus of the University of Richmond, Professor Jay B. Hubbell, of [ 8 ]

Duke University, historian of Southern literature, discovered this fact some years ago.)

(3) After the trial of Aaron Burr, Marshall privately discussed with Wirt some of his passages which might be construed as a reflection on the Chief Justice's impartiality; Wirt agreed to modify the stenographic report, then carelessly neglected to do so.

After briefly narrating these circumstances, Wirt made brackish comment on the extent to which Marshall's estimate of him had been determined by the prejudices of many individuals, the most important being Wirfs professional rivals and Marshall's personal friends. In ending his survey, Wirt gave high praise to Marshall's good nature ("politics apart") and truly great mind .

Kennedy reproduced this concluding and complimentary portion of the sketch with substantial accuracy.

The first encounter between Marshall and Wirt occurred in a place and at a season of almost ungovernable party passions. In Richmond in the year 1800, ruffied tempers ended long-standing personal friendships among the inhabitants of the James River village; months before the election, Federalists took to one side of the street, Republicans to the other. Leader of the Richmond Federalists was John Marshall, who, since December, 1799, had been serving in the federal House of Representatives. Early in May, 1800, Mar shall excused himself from the House and returned home to argue cases before the local courts. It appears certain that this visit to Richmond provided the occasion on which Wirt first crossed Marshall.

William Wirt, friend and former neighbor as well as political disciple of Thomas Jefferson, was, to John Marshall, one of several uncomfortable reminders of the downfall of Federa lism in the Virginia state government. In December, 1799, he had defeated the Federalist candidate, Jack Stuart, for the clerkship of the House of Delegates , an office of no mean dignity. The affable Wirt numbered among his acquaintances one of those journalistic gentlemen in the middle of the political embroilments of the time.

Meriwether Jones was his name, editor of the staunchly Jeffersonian Examiner, a semiweekly. On Marshall 's arrival in Richmond, Jones prepared a letter ,to him (to use Wirfs phrasing) "demanding an explanation of some expression he had used on the floor of congress," an expression wh ich concerned in some way the press, though the particular details are hidden behind bad penmanship .

Wirt agreed to deliver the letter to Marshall , whose excitement after its receipt is described in the appended document. Other than the

resentment which Marshall felt towards Wirt for being a party to a demand of doubtful propriety, the results of the JonesMarshaill affair are obscure. It is possible that the main issue was immediately settled by Marshall's denial of the remarks credited to him . Official records and such Philadelphia papers published during the session as are available reveal no speech made by Marshall on the subject of the press at which the most tender opponent could have taken offense.

Indeed, Marshall bolted his party and voted with the Republicans in their attempt to repeal the obnoxious Sedition Act, which had been aimed at Jeffersonian editors .

In the late summer of 1803, while apprehensively awaiting the birth of his first child, William Wirt sought to calm himself and to amuse his wife by beginning a series of familiar essays in letter form for Th e Virginia Argus , describing the Old Dominion and her people . Soon collected in book form , these unsigned Letters of the British Spy were widely distributed, extravagantly praised, and accurately credited to their true author .

Wirfs very haste gave the essays a pleasing air of naturalness, and his complete absorp tion in his borrowed rOlleled him into such frankness in his description of living persons that he himself was amazed when he read the chapters in print. The most popular sketch in the Spy at the time the essays were first published appears to have been the affecting description of James Waddell, the blind preacher ; ,the most significant for the modern student is .the frank portrayal of John Marshall, the best of all eye-witness accounts of the new Chief Justice .

In describing Marshall's physical appearance Wirt noted that he was so ioosejointed "as not only to disqualify him , apparently, for any vigorous exertion of body, but to destroy everything like elegance and harmony in his air and movements. Indeed, . . . he is as far removed from the idolized graces of Lord Chesterfield , as any other gentleman on earth. " After other details, the Spy considered his intellect and remarked that "the lightning of heaven is not more rapid nor more resistless, than his astonishing penetration." When he speaks, "the listener is kept perpetuailly in that sweetly pleasurable vibration , with which the mind of man always receives new truths ."

He has "the acumen," thought the Spy, "which might constitute him a universal genius." Then the author remembered gossipy references to Marshall 's love of idleness and good company . "But if he be the truant, which his warmest friends represent him to be, there is very little probability that he will ever reach this distinction ."

The baJ!ance, it appears to the modern reader who completes the entire description, is on the credit side, and while Marshall was momentarily nonplussed by the portrayal he soon went out of his way to prove to Wirt that he bore him no grudge. He seemed to forgive; it was harder to forget, especially when his wife well remembered. As revealed

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JUICY AND ILLEGIBLE. Author Robert invites Bulletin readers to help him decipher line nine on the page above . This is page two of a six-page letter now in the Virginia State Library .

in the letter to Carr , Mrs. Marshall was "exceedingily angry" because of the Spy. The prejudices of his wife, a semi-invalid whom Marshall fairly worshipped, could not have been without some effect on him.

In the trial of Aaron Burr , held in Richmond in the summer of 1807, John Marshall presided over the Circuit Court and William Wirt assisted with the prosecution. It was in the course of the proceeding s that Wirt delivered his famous description of Blenn erhasset, into whose island Eden the serpent Burr came, a display of eloquence which has a secure niche in any collection of the greatest orations of America , albeit it was worn thin through overuse in the literary societies of the succeeding generations . Blennerhasset himself was unimpressed by Wirfs flourishes, giving more praise to the calves feet jelly sent by Wirfs mother-in-law , a strong[ 9 }

minded matron of Federalist leanings. Burr 's defenders pictured him as a man mercilessly persecuted by President Jefferson for political reasons, and the Chief Justi ce appeared to some observers unduly tolerant of these charges against the Chief Magi strate . Luther Martin, the "impudent federal bull-dog ," as Jefferson called him , made angry references to the President and shouted, "He has let slip the dogs of war , the hell-hounds of per secution, to hunt down my friend ."

Wirt , incensed at these reflections on his patron and his president repli ed : Sir, no man , foreigner or citizen, who hears this language addre ssed to the court , and received with all the complacency at least which silence can imply, can make any inferen ces from it very honourable to the court. It ( Conti nu ed on Paf!.e· 14)

Science Symposium Honors Virginia Institute for Scientific Research

U. of R. WelcomesNeighbor

By RANDOLPH H. WALKER, '60

The University of Richmond extended the hand of welcome to a new neighbor this fall.

The newcomer is the Virginia Institute for Scientific Research , which in 1963 swung into full operation on 15 acres at the southern tip of the Univer ~ity's property near River Road.

Three nationally known scientists came to share their knowledge with the University 's scientific community at a symposium in honor of the Institute .

Leading slate of speakers was Dr. Carroll M . Williams, '37, former chairman of the biology department of Harvard University, who is now devoting most of his time to research . Other speakers were Dr. Clifford G. Shull , professor of physics at Massachu setts Institute of Te chnology, and Dr. William R. Krigbaum, professor of chemistry at Duke University.

The scientists were invited to speak by th-e science deparitments of the University, which was host to the symposium. "We could think of no more appropiate way to welcome to the campus our new neighbors than a science symposium ," said Dr. James E. Worsham , associate professor of chemistry and chairman of the arrangements committee.

October 18 dawn ed crisp and clear, and at 9 a.m. chemists , physicists and biologists from all parts of Virginia gathered at Dennis Auditorium , in the University 's School of Business Administration. On hand to greet the visitors were the staff members of the Uni versity's science departments as well as

Headquarters of the Virginia Institute for Scientific Research (above) were dedicated on October 3, 1963 and n-amed in honor of Dr. Allen T. Gwathmey. At the left, Dr. Billy W . Sloope (kneeling), senior research physicist for the Institute and a member of the University of Richmond faculty, and Calvin 0 . Tiller work with an ultra high vacuum apparatus in one of the VISR laboratories .

On the facing page, a research assistant works with an arc image furnace which develops temperatures up to 5,000 degrees centigrade .

Dr . Henry Leidheiser, Jr., director of the VISR, and members of his staff.

Lectures by the visiting scientists began shortly after the welcoming remarks, and the visitors heard Dr . Williams outline in his address a new method of killing insects.

The new method, a result of his latest research, could, he said, "save American farmers hundreds of millions of dollars."

The insect, the biologist said, can be per suaded through the use of artificial light in the midst of winter that "spring has arrived." Unable to cope with the winter 's cold, he added, the insect dies- a victim of environmental or "ecological suicide ."

He had discovered, he said, that built-in computers in the brains of insects measure the duration of light and bring inse<;ts back to life after their winter hibernation . The computer would not be able to cope with the artificial light treatment , he said . "When the computer tells the insect's hormones to flow, he explained, "there is nothing the computer or the hormones can do then to sitop that flow."

The biologist noted that DDT has "lost its effectiveness" because resistant strains of insects are developing. " A most energetic search is under way, he said, "for novel approaches to the control of insect pests. It seems that the insect hormones may have a brand-new role to play."

[10)

The Harvard biologist had given up a consultation with a subcommittee of the President's Scientific Advisory Committee in Washington , D . C., so that he could attend the symposium a:t the University of Richmond.

In the audience was the man who had started Dr. Williams on his career as a biologist - Dr . Robert F. Smart, dean of Richmond College.

After graduating from the University in 1937 , Dr . Williams attended Harvard and the Harvard Medical School where he received a Ph .D. and an M. D. degree. He is still remembered at the University of Richmond for a butterfly collection that is still or:e of the biology department's prize possess10ns.

The scientists were guests of the University at a luncheon in the refectory .

Lectures resumed after the luncheon and continued until 4 p.m . when the guests toured the new facilities of VISR. The symposium followed by two weeks the formal dedication of the VISR building, which has been named the Allan Talb ott Gwathmey research laboratory, in honor of the late scientist who was president of the Institute for 15 years. The speaker for the dedication was Dr . Julius A. Stratton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, who was enthusiastic in his praise of the Institute. "The small research institute can perform pace-setting science and awaken student interest in scientific careers," he said in his dedicatory address. "We need the big equipment and institutions but the small institutions are a part of our cu,lture and definitely can contribute."

The establishment of the scientific research organization on the University campus has been hailed by University President George M. Modlin as "highly gratifying," and by Dr. Leidheiser as "extremely beneficial to the Institute, the University, and the public."

"The symposium was a complete success," said Dr. Worsham, who was spokesman for the University scientists in welcoming the VJSR. "Many benefits wi]1l result from having the VISR on the campus," he said, " including the assistance the Institute can give the University 's growing graduate program, special laboratory space for graduate students, and the use of special equipment not owned by the University .

"We hope the warm relations between the VISR and the University wi.Jl be a permanent part of campus life," said Dr .

Worsham .

Homecoming,1963 November 1 and 2 were brisk, shivery days but hundreds of alumni donned overcoats and gloves to return to the campus for one of the best Homecoming programs in the University's history.

University men were treated to a University "first" when they accepted an invitation from Westhampton alumnae to witness a water ballet, the firnt official function of the new Fanny G. Crenshaw swimming pool housed in the new wing of Keller Hall.

It was a weekend loaded with activity for the returning graduates, who were treated to a parade, dance and two football games in addition to the ballet. It was a program organized under the able leadership of chairman Ted Adams, Jr., '52.

The ballet got off to a splashing start at 8:30 p.m. Friday as some 20 \Xlesthampton students performed a ballet with the theme of "Autumn Leaves." The colored lights and brightly colored costumes made a d~zzling sight as the swimmers executed their movements in the pool. The walls of the pool were decorated with huge red and . gold leaves.

On Saturday morning, alumni football fans got an early look at the pigskin prowess of the Baby Spiders, as the freshmen trounced the East Carolina freshmen 36-6 in a 10:00 a.m . game on Millhiser Field.

( 12)

The cheering grads ringed the field with cups of steaming coffee received at the 9 a.m. registration . On the Westhampton side of the lake, alumnae and friends witnessed the dedication of the Emily Gardner Memor.iai.lRoom in the new Crenshaw swimming pool wing of Keller Haill. Former Virginia governor Colgate W. Darden delivered the dedicatory speech a,t 10: 30 a.m.

Graduates from both sides of the lake gathered at Millhiser Gymnasium at noon for a tasty luncheon to prepare them for the afternoon football game.

Leaving the campus after the luncheon, they went to City Stadium to witness a pre-game spectacle before the gridiron tilt with VPI. Homecoming queen Gayle Jones led a parade of floats, marching bands and the cadet corps of VPI. The Spider-Gobbler clash was one of the most tightly-fought football battles of the season, with the Techmen squeezing out a 14-13 victory before a roaring crowd. Spider fans were still replaying the game when Homecoming festivies would up with a 9:30 p.m. dance at the John Marshall Hotel.

Spider Basketeers Scare Wildcats

RookieCoach Mills Makes ImpressiveDebut

BY WALT DREWRY There's a bright future for University of Richmond basketball for youthful coaches Lewis Mills and Gale Catlett are doing exceptional jobs and have laid a solid foundation for years to come.

The Spider varsity, picked by the critics to finish at the bottom in the Southern Conference race, had captured five games ( the Spiders won only seven all last season) and lost nine at the break for examinations. The Richmond freshmen won their first 11 games before suffering a defeat.

With only three lettermen, a lack of height and speed and a weak bench ( the squad numbers only nine players), Mills faced a task few rookie varsity cage coaches would tackle. Yet, this scrappy squad holds a pair of upset victories over The Citadel and single triumphs over William and Mary, Florida State and East Carolina. Furthermore, Davidson's fifth ranked Wildcats had all they could handle to prevail, 52-49.

Senior Forward John Telepo, co-captain with Buddy Enck, has developed into a fine all-round player. He's third among Southern Conference scorers with an 18.4 average. Junior Tom Tenwick, who teams with Telepo at forward, is averaging 16.1 points and the pair are averaging better than 18 rebounds.

Enck (9.6) has developed into a fine playmaker. Sophomore Spike Welsh (9.3) is improving rapidly as is George Atwell, non-lettering 6-8 junior center. Larry Weathers, a junior college transfer, is the

only other man to see much service.

After dropping a 77-53 decision to Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, the Spiders upset East Carolina, 71-67, in their home debut. Richmond bowed to Virginia, 91-71, and West Virginia, 79-71, on the road, but Enck ta1lied 20 points as the Spiders upset The Citadel, 77-73, at the Arena. Tenwick missed the second half with a hip injury as George Washington edged the Spiders, 6057, at the Arena. Mills' lads bowed to Ea!>t Tennessee, 83-79, and to Eastern Kentucky, 77-62, on the road but returned to the Arena to upset Fforida State, 69-65.

Tenwick and Telepo tallied 22 each as

Richmond edged The Citadel, 67-65, at Charleston but lost to poised Furman, 74-63, at home .

Richmond, which never trai~ed, controlled the ball most of the second half and edged rallying William and Mary, 53-52, at the Arena. A standing-room crowd of 4,500 watched in amazement as the Spiders twice rolled up seven-point leads (20-13 and 2821) over unbeaten Davidson. The Wildcats managed to take a 4 7 -44 lead in the second half and then went into a 10:45 freeze. However, a layup by Telepo put Richmond within two points with 49 seconds to go.

(Continued

on page 37)

BRUTAL SCHEDULE TRIPS GRIDMEN

The 1963 University of Richmond football being a five-yarder to Emelianchik. In their squad, called upon to play the strongest futile bid for victory the Spiders moved from schedule in the school's history, did a credita- their 20 to the VMI 10, chiefly on the tosses ble job, finishing the year with three victor- of Smith to Stoudt, Emelianchik and Kirk ies, six losses and one tie. With a break or Kressler, but Keydet end Dan Phlegar's two along the way, the record could have interception halted the advance.

Stoudt's 72-yard run gave Richmond a 7-0 been much better.

The Spiders defeated East Carolina, 10-7, lead over Virginia Tech, but the Gobblers, in the season's opener and the Pirates didn't paced by brilliant Quarterback Bob Schweilose another game all season. Davidson ckert, stormed 80 and 78 yards for scores bowed to Richmond , 21-13, and the Spiders and a 14-7 lead. A fumble, recovered by won an impressive 26-6 victory over The Kressler, a 23-yard run by Stoudt and a Citadel. A pass interception forced the Smith pass to Stoudt which carried to the Spiders to settle for a 7-7 deadlock with two set up the Spiders' touchdown by Ken V.M.I. after Richmond had driven to the Wilbourne. Going for the win rather than Keydet 10-yard marker in the fourth period. the tie, Richmond faked a kick. Bill Silvi Coach Ed Merrick's team, which had rolled out and passed but Tech's Mike Cahill bowed to Tennessee, 34-6, put up a brilliant intercepted to preserve Tech's one-point · battle before losing to Florida, 35-28, and victory. lost a hard fought 7 -0 decision to rugged Playing fine offensive ball, the Spiders Southern Mississippi, gambled on a two- easily defeated The Citadel as Smith threw point conversion pass against Virginia Tech, two touchdown passes and Wilbourne tallied the team which captured the Southern Con- twice. Syracuse, however, intercepted five ference title, and had it intercepted. As a Spider aerials and scored three of its touchresult, Tech won a 14-13 thriller . The brutal downs via the air lanes. schedule and a breakdown in the defensive A 12-yard Smith to 'Emelianchik pass gave secondary finally caught up with the Spiders Richmond a 7 -0 lead over William and Mary in their final two games and they were de- in the Thanksgiving Festival Elash, but it was feated by powerful Syracuse, 50-0, and arch the Indians' day. Tribe quarterback Dan rival William and Marv, 20-6.

Henning tossed two touchdown passes and Halfback Kenny Stoudt and end Pete set up another score with his aerials as W&M Emelianchik, both juniors, were named on defeated the Spiders for the first time since the All-Southern team and Senior Guard Joe 1958.

Kessel was chosen on the second team .

Stoudt averaged 5.7 yards a carry and caught 20 passes for three touchdowns. EmelianCoach Joe Downing's University of Richc\1ik caught 21 passes, four of them for mond freshman eleven completed a highly touchdowns. successful campaign. After an opening 6-0 In the VMI game the Keydets scored first loss to Bullis Prep, the Baby Spiders deRichmond's John Telepo (50) leaps to launch a jump shot as Davidson's Fred Hetzel (44) on a one-yard plunge set up by Andy feated the VMI Rats, 24-7; the William and and Dick Snyder offer resistanc e. Spider Tom Tucker's 29-yard punt return, but Richmond Mary Papooses, 9-0; the East Carolina freshTenwick is at right. The Wildcats won, 52-49, evened the score at 7-7 on the passing of men, 36-6, and a strong Chowan Junior ColQuarterback Ronnie Smith, the payoff pitch lege team, 20-13. at the Arena . [ 13

J

University (Continued

from

Paf!.e 5)

means whereby those in the community who have had no opportunity to pursue systematically a formal liberal arts program beyond their undergraduate work may continue their intellectual development on a sophisticated level. The curriculum is carefully defined, broad and diversified, while allowing some measure of choice to meet the specific interests and needs of the degree candidate.

The degree requires neither a thesis nor mastery of a foreign language. It is not designed to prepare students for doctoral work. It is specifically planned to appeal to the college graduate regardless of the orientation of his undergraduate work. It should appeal to adults who are currently engaged in business, education, engineering, government, homemaking, as well as other fields of endeavor.

Evening Classes m the Liberal Arts Another feature of University College's offerings are courses in the liberal arts for evening students. These will supplement the current commerce and business classes that have been given in the evenings. The need for these classes in liberal arts was demonstrated last September when two courses were offered and filled to capacity.

Students will be able to take more of their degree work in University College as more liberal arts courses are added to the curriculum. For those who graduate from the Junior College the courses in commerce given in the evenings will enable them to complete their requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce in University College.

The Management Development Center A unique feature of University College is its new Management Development Center established in 1963 to provide area industry with high quality professional management training and services. Richard S. Underhill, a former vice-president of a firm in Battle Creek, Michigan, was appointed director of the Center. With the support of University College full-time faculty, the Center offers non-college-credit professional courses, conferences, attitude surveys, consultation, and individual development programs.

The activities of the Center are financed by membership fees and tuition fees, as well as charges for special services. The nine ten-week conference programs in progress since the Center began its operations is proof enough of the Center's utility to the City's business community .

Ever Present Needs The growth and development of University College is in keeping with the changing skyline of Richmond itself, and like downtown Richmond, University College needs a renewal of its facilities. The Columbia building does not meet the needs of a fastgrowing institution. Classrooms, science

laboratories, faculty offices, and library facilities-the core of the college-need to be expanded as rapidly as possible.

Few people would question the imperative nature of the services offered and to be offered by the College or Richmond's need for these academic increments. Universities always have crucial needs, and to the University of Richmond and to those in particular whose task it is to make the College a strong branch of the whole University these needs are opportunities and challenges for continued growth. University College will have an exciting and essential role to play in downtown Richmond.

Chief Justice (Continu ed from

Paf!.e 9)

would only be inferred, while they are thus suffered to roll and luxuriate in these gross invectives against the administration, that they are furnishing the joys of a Mahometan paradise to the court as well as to their client. I hope that the court, for their own sakes, will compel a decent respect to that government of which they themselves form a branch.

These are the remarks, it seems, which Marshall disliked and which he desired changed in the records. Wirt protested against any meaning unfavorable to the Chief Justice, assured him that he would alter them, then promptly forgot his promise.

Twenty years after the event Wirt, in writing to Judge Carr, was certain that he intended no injurious imputations, but immediately after the trial he was ready to consider John Marshall a lost soul. George Hay, United States District Attorney who led the prosecution, wrote to Jefferson on September 1, 1807 , after Marshall, through a narrow definition of treason, had made it impossible to convict Burr. "Wirt, who has hitherto advocated the integrity of the chief justice, now abandons him. This last opinion has opened his eyes, and he speaks in the strongest terms of reprobation."

Undoubtedly Marshall was troubled over several of his acts of commission or omission as they would appear in the records of the Burr trial. He approached not on1y Wirt but, with more effect, David Robertson, counsellor at law, who was to publish from his shorthand notes a two-volume account of the proceedings. He and other reporters were told by the Chief Justice, after the delivery of judgment in the case, that a particularly vigorous statement which he had used early in the trial "had no allusion to the conduct of the government in the case before him, but onily meant an elucidation of the general doctrine laid down by Blacks.tone." Robertson soberly incorporated the remark in a footnote.

Among the numerous "untoward circumstances" which Wirt believed had prejudiced the Chief Justice against him were the unfavorable comments broadcast by John Wick-

[ 14)

ham and Benjamin Watkins Leigh, prominent conservatives of the Richmond bar and Marsha ll's neighbors and fellow-members of the famous Barbecue Club. Wickham, described by the Irish poet, Thomas Moore, as "the only gentleman I found in America," opposed Wirt in the Burr and other trials.

Leigh, whose second wife was Marshall's niece and whose third was Wickham's daughter, ran counter to Wirt in less famous lawsuits. These intimates of the Chief Justice were more convinced of Wirt' s eloquence than of his learning.

At the national capital, to which he repaired after his appointment as Attorney General in 1817, Wirt thought he saw new unfriendly critics in the New Englanders, Daniel Webster and Justice Joseph Story.

According to Wirt, these "bosom friends" of the Chief Justice "have no great love for me." The Attorney General's suspicion of Story's ill will-Story was the learned Supreme Court Judge whom Marshall particularly esteemed-may be credited ninetenths to imagination. Wirfs skepticism as to Webster, his rival, before the courts, is more readily accepted. The Attorney General's brilliant and repeated triumphs in litigation might well have irritated Webster, a man of alpine ambitions, but one suspects that Wirt himseilf was not entirely free from jealousy. For it was Webster who shone with rare brilliance in Dartmouth College v.

Woodward, when Wirt unluckily made his worst prepared and least convincing appearance before John Marshall. Incidentally , both Wickham and Leigh appear to have witnessed Wirt's inauspicious performance.

And in Gibbons v. Ogden, a case which saw the two men as joint attorneys, Webster's opinion, not his, was closely followed by Marshall when giving the decision. "It was an accident, I think," remarked Webster when pondering the neglect accorded Wirt's presentation. Wirt probably thought otherwise.

In his letter to Judge Carr, Wirt's reference to Marshall's lack of imagination and his own "pretty strong seasoning, perhaps an overseasoning of it" underscores tl:i.eobservation in the Spy, made twenty-£.qti.i'years earlier: "As to fancy, if she hold · i seat in his [Marshall's] mind at all, which I very much doubt, his gigantic genius tramples with disdain, on all her flower-decked plats and blooming parterres."

Wirt would have been the first to admit that his own love of prismatic effects had troubled him, but the eloquent lawyer resented the scornful label, "whip syllabub genius," which, he complained, had been appilied to him a thousand times in Marshall's presence.

Between the writing of the document under discussion and Wirt's death, less than seven years later, Marshall and Wirt, while never intimate, were drawn together largely through their common distrust of one man, Andrew Jackson. Wirt made one embarrass•ing faux pas, however, in the year 1830, (C ontinued

on Paf!.e 37)

uco for Broke" Chaplain, Cook, Minister, Musician

That's Gene West Clergyman, mus1C1an, teacher and world traveler- that's Dr . Thomas Eugene West , '27.

He returned January 18 from his latest journey, a World Mission tour with 25 other Ameri can Baptists. The two month tour began on December 2, when the travelers left New York for East Berlin, making the trip by jet on the same day.

They attended Moscow Central Baptist Church on December 8, and reached New Delhi , India the next day. Before Dr. West reached Winthrop Mass. and home base, he also had visited Cakutta , Rangoon , Bangkok, Hong Kong , Manila, Tokyo , and Honolulu .

But this dedicated man -is even more than a world traveler , musician, clergyman and teacher. He 's also been a phys ical fitness devotee and a cook of some note. During World War II he was chaplain for the 442nd Combat Team of the famed Japanes eAmerican "Go for Broke " unit in Italy .

Dr . West's new pastorate is at First Baptist Church in Winthrop , Mass.

He took on this assignment after he received the degree of Master of Music from the Santa Cecilia Conservatory of Music and the Arts in Italy. Along with the degree he received a citation of Doctor of Cultural Arts from the conservatory, where he has studied intermittently since 193 7.

As a clergyman, the Surry County, Va., native has held pastorates in Front Royal and Charlottesville in Virginia, Williamsburg in Kentucky, Marion, N.C., the Dudley Street Church in Boston and Grace Baptist Church in Somerville, Mass. While in Williamsburg he was president of the Kentucky State Baptist Assembly for two years. He also spent one year as visiting pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church in Rangoon , Burma.

As a musician, he has written carols, hymns, poems, pageants and religious dramas and has served on the executive committee of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Dr .

West's work as a church soloist and in light concerts helped pay his college and seminary expenses. He took his first piano lesson in 1910 and has since studied in Richmond, Louisville, Cincinnati, New York, Boston, London, Milano , Rome and Firenze .

As a teacher, he has served such institutions as Randolph-Ma con College (public speaking , freshman English and glee club director), Cumberland College in Kentuck y (Bible , voice and piano), the University of Shanghai in China ( sociology and psychology), and Judson College in Burma (Bible and music).

As a world traveler , he has visited 52 countries. These visits have enabled him to work with people of every race and to study the influences all major religions of the world have on people.

Italy is one of his favorite foreign countries. There he studied music over the years and there he served with the JapaneseAmerican Nisei combat team in World War II. Dr. West has a special pride in these men. Although they suffered heavily, they never gave up an inch of ground, they never had a case of AWOL and they won many combat decorations.

Once at his Boston church he was telling about the Nisei troops and ended his com-

ments with the statement that not one had ever gone AWOL. One of his listeners told Dr. West he was wrong "about that AWOL business," and that he was in a position to know.

"We ll," Dr. West said with his customary mildness, "I am always willing to be enlightened ."

The listener then replied , "One of your men was in the hospital with me. He had been wounded. H e went AWOL from the hospital to get back to his outfit in the front lines ."

Dr. West has long been an advocate of physical fitness. A favorite activity is a long walk in the morning. And unless the weather is too severe, he's likely to be found taking a swim during his leisure time.

The world travels stimulated his interest in cooking. His specialties today are foreign dishes.

Dr. West has been married twice. His fi7st wife, Miss Alma Clayton of Ashland, died shortly afte r their marriage in 1933. In 1948, he married the former Gene Newton We~thampton, '34, of Richmond, who wa~ then on the staff of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board. Since the Wests moved to Winthrop, she has continued to serve as secretary to the executive secretary of the Massachusetts Baptist State Convention.

Thomas Eugene West, in the pulpit, and on the roof of the playground he directed for five years when he was pastor of Boston's Dudley Street Baptist Church.

[ 15]

as a vice president of the First and Merchants National Bank, has been appointed chairman of the Richmond Area Heart Association's 1964 Heart Fund campaign.

1912Virginia's Third District Representative, J. Vaughan Gary, addressed a Richmond audience November 3 at an exhibit commemorating the 60th anniversary of the United States Department of Commerce. With him for the occasion was Under Secretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.

1915A plaque honoring J. Earle Dunford, an attorney in Wake, Va., has been presented to the undergraduate chapter of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity at the University. The plaque was presented by the fraternity's graduate chapter .

1916The Rev . George Tyler Terrell of Norfolk was honored by his church on October 13 by special recognition of his 50th year in the Christian ministry. Now retired, Mr. Terrell preached his first sermon at Carmel Church in Caroline County and became pastor of that congregation in 1913. He retired from the active ministry in 1957.

1920Dr. Clyde V. Hickerson, pastor of Northminister Baptist Church, has been chosen moderator of the Richmond Baptist Association.

1921-

1922T. Coleman Andrews, president of the American Fidelity and Casualty Company in Richmond, has been appointed to the government operations and expenditures committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

Robert T. Marsh, Jr., chairman of the board of First and Merchants National Bank, and the executive committee of the board of trustees of the University, has been elected to a three-year term as director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

The Rev. H . Pierce Simpson, ' 19, has been honored at a testimonial dinner for his

1930Dr. Peter Pastore, a Richmond physician, has been awarded a national certificate of merit and a pin for his outstanding contributions to the Richmond area cancer program. Dr. Pastore is chairman of the department of Otolaryngology at the Medical College of Virginia .

Dr. Pastore has been initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary medical society.

1931The Rev. Paul J. Forsythe, who has been serving as a Naval Reserve Chaplain, sailed November 20 as civilian chaplain aboard the SS Hope for Guayaquil, Ecuador. The SS Hope is the hospital ship for Project Hope, known also as the People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc. The voyage will last until the fall of 1964.

1932-

Dr. Marvin L. Skaggs, professor of history and political science at Greensboro College, has been elected president of the Historical Society of North Carolina.

Randolph W. Nuckols, who retired recently

Marvin E. Nuckols, Jr., has retired from his post on the Virginia State Industrial Commission due to ill health . He was appointed to the agency in May of 1950. Previously, he had been an assistant attorney general and an attorney for the delinquent tax section of the State Department of Taxation.

GENERAL JACK DOBSON WINS SPORTSILLUSTRATEDAWARD

J. Spencer Gilmore, vice president and attorney of First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Richmond, has been selected to direct a gathering of 5,000 Boy Scouts from 18 counties and four cities next April at the State Fairgrounds in Richmond. Gilmore was chosen by the Robert E. Lee Boy Scout Council in Richmond to head the project .

Benjamin E. Chapman, a Salem lawyer, has been elected grand high priest of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

1933-

Brigadier General John W. "Jack" Dobson, '35, has been listed by Sports Illustrated magazine as one of 25 men who were distinguished athletes before they launched distinguished careers.

The award, the Sp orts Illustr ated Silver Anniversary All-American Award, was earned

by Gen. Dobson for his football proficiency at West Point as well as at the University of Richmond.

During World War II , Gen. Dobson, then a major, commanded the First Ranger battalion . He was wounded and taken prisoner at Cisterna di Littoria, Italy, in February, 1944. He escaped in January, 1945, and made his way to Russian lines in western Poland.

Since the end of the war , Gen. Dobson has been stationed as a teacher at West Point and at the Army War College and he is currently commanding general of the Antilles Command at Ft. Brooke , Puerto Rico.

He also has had duties in Austria, Denmark and Germany before being assigned to his present command .

PIERCESIMPSON HONORED AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER

years devoted to the church and the service of veterans, servicemen and their families .

Mr. Simpson, who is completing his 18th year as New York State veteran's counselor for New York 's Putnam County, retired in 1959 as pastor of the Carmel Baptist Church.

He is now serving as interim pastor of the Croton Falls Baptist Church.

Mr. Simpson was first appointed veteran's counselor when he returned to Carmel after service as a chaplain with the Fifth Army in World War II. He had served as combat infantryman in France during World War I. During the past 18 years, 6,780 files of veterans and their wives and children have been prepared in the Carmel Veterans Office.

An average of 3,000 personal contacts a year are made as well as telephone and letter contacts.

current legal services available to poor persons in Virginia courts.

Kenneth C. Bass, Jr., of Wilmington, Del., bas been promoted to product manager for Orion acrylic fiber for E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc. Bass joined du Pont in 1943 as a research chemist in the technical division.

1936E. Starke Farley of Richmond has been reelected president of the Robert E. Lee Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Farley is vice president of the Richmond Engineering Co., Inc.

1938Dr. C. Ralph Arthur, president of Ferrum Junior College, has been elected president of the Southern Association of Junior Colleges.

The Rev. R. Bruce Griffith, Jr., assumed his duties as pastor of Brookneal Baptist Church on September 8. He succeeded the Rev. Kenneth E. Thornton.

1939David M. White, a Richmond attorney, has been named an associate member of the American Bar Association's new special committee on Defense of Indigent Persons Accused of Crime.

The committee will direct a detailed survey of

(16

J

JUDICIAL GROUP ELECTSMURPHEY Judge D. W . Murphey, '38, has been elected president of the Association of Judges of the County and Municipal Courts - of Virginia.

After graduating in 1938, he went to Washington , D. C., for a short period before returning to Richmond as a policeman . He began practicing law in 1949, after receiving a certificate from the Virginia Board of Bar Examiners. He was appointed a County Court judge in 1959 by the lawyer (now judge) under whom he had studied law, Chesterfield Circuit Judge William Old.

1940Enders Dickinson, III, of Richmond has been elected chairman of the newl y formed Richmond Area Lay Society of the Virginia Diabetes Association.

William J. Cash, Jr., commercial manager of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company's office in Norfolk, has accepted a position of staff supervisor in the personnel section at the firm's Washington, D. C. headquarters.

Arthur C. Beck, Jr., has been named executive director of Richmond Forward, a new organization of civic and business leaders dedicated to "promoting the social, economic and political welfare" of Richmond. He was formerly a partner in Lindsey and Company, a Richmond advertising agency .

1942Harvey L. Hudson, vice president and managing director of radio station WLEE in Richmond, has been appointed vice president in

HOSKINS SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICERAT FT. EUSTIS Lt. Colonel Stuart W. Hoskins , '40, has been appointed as Special Service Officer of the Transportation Center at Ft. Eustis.

charge of programming for radio station WITH in Baltimore, Md. He will continue to hold his Richmond post with WLEE.

1943Dr. Elmer S. West, Jr., has accepted a call to the Ravensworth Baptist Church in Annandale, Va. He had recently resigned as secretary fo1 the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board.

1944Ben Rouzie has taken a new pos1tton as city planner for Winston-Salem, N. C.

1946Allen W. Flannagan, Jr ., has been promoted assistant vice president of State-Planters to Bank of Commerce and Trusts, a Richmond bank. Flannagan had been assistant cashier at the Hopewell, Va., office of the bank.

Samuel Feinberg of the United States Patent Office has received a promotion. As a patent examiner, Feinberg performs professional, scientific and technical research in examining applications for patents.

Charles G. Smith, also of the Patent Office, has received a promotion to patent research specialist. In his work, he conducts research concern ing patents in the mechanical arcs.

Robert S. Downs has been transferred co Wayne, Pa., where he is associated with the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corporation.

1948Dr. Marcin L. Shotzberger, dean of University College, addressed a meeting in October of the Downtown Retail Associates, a Richmond retail organization.

Dr. C. 0. Alley, Jr ., has moved from Rochester, N. Y., to 401 Williamsburg Drive in Silver Spring, Md.

1949-

Col. Hoskins, who played professional football and baseball , earned 13 letters in baseball, basketball and football during his four years at the University .

In his junior and senior years, he was an All-State and All-Southern baseball player.

He signed with the Boston Red Sox in 1940 and moved up through the minor leagues to a Class AA team before he was drafted for World War II. After the war he turned to pro football, serving a short stint with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Richmond Rebels. An arm injury took him out of professional sports.

He coached at Fork Union Military Academy until he was recalled into the army in 1950, when he was sent to Ft. Eustis for coaching duties.

He has been chief of the sports program in Army Europe, concurrent ly as Armed Forces delegate to the Conseil International du Sport Militaire. He was cited for his out standing contributions to international military sports on behalf of the United States.

Whitney B. Sutton, Jr. is office manager of the credit department of the Southern States Cooperative in Richmond.

The Rev. Thomas H. Caulkins, pastor of Clover Baptist Church since April, 1958, has resigned to become pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church in Goldsboro, N . C. Before coming to the Clover church, Mr. Caulkins was pastor of the Branchville Baptist Church.

Grover C. Youngblood has been named supervising field auditor at the Travelers Insurance Companies office in Knoxville, Tenn. He joined the company in 1952 as a field auditor in Richmond, and was appointed district field auditor in 1960 at Toledo, Ohio.

Harvey R. Cooley has joined Collier Cobb and Associates, a North Carolin a insurance and bonding firm. He is a member of the surety bond department.

Roy J. Rakes is with the Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company in Culpeper where he and his family have moved into a new home.

Charles R. Talley, vice president of First and Merchants National Bank, has been named manager of the bank's new branch in the Willow Lawn suburb of Richmond.

Thomas E. Wilkinson of Richmond has announced his resignation from the CPA firm of Elkins, Holt and Bruner to open his own office at 3005 Enslow Ave. in Richmond.

The Rev. William L. Hales, pastor of Hull 's Memorial Baptist Church in Falmouth, has accepted a call to the Pocahontas Bassett Baptist Church at Bassett, Va .

1950Thomas H. Oxenham, Jr., a Richmond attorney and businessman, ha s been named chairman

[ 17 )

TUTWILERPROMOTED BY ESSO T. Stanford Tutwiler , '40 , has been appointed an assistant director in the products research division of the Esso Research and Engineering Company.

Dr. Tutwiler is in charge of research on new uses for petroleum. He had been head of the product application research and specialties section in the products research divisions.

Dr. Tutwiler joined Esso Research in 1943. He has conducted work in connection with projects on additives, automotive fuels and lubricants. Prior to 1956, when he was appointed head of the additives research section, Dr. Tutwiler served as a group head in the industrial lubricants section.

for the annual Richmond area fund drive of the Richmond Area Foundation, Muscular Dystrophy Association .

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Woo have joined the Baptist Mission Center in Port Arthur, Texas, as directors of the center.

William P. Chappel of Charlestown, Md . has moved to Martinsville, Va. Gary Dennis has been named director of one of the federal space agency's major satellite tracking facilities in western North Carolina.

The station, known as the Rosman, N. C., Data Antenna Communications and Acquisition Facility, will be capable of tracking and sending commands to scientific satellites and deep space rocket probes .

W. G. Sewell, a law graduate, has been promoted to divisional claim superintendent of the inland division of the eastern regional office of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company at Charlottesville.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Powers of Richmond have announced the birth of a son, Troy Win, field, on December 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Blount, Jr . of Richmond have announced the birth of a son, Kenneth Charles, born September 9.

1951Dr . R. Lewis Wright of Boston was married on September 7th to the former Sarah Bird Grant in the Church of the Advent in that city .

Dr. D. J. Skewes is now in general practice oi medicine in Coalwood, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Coppage of Richmond have announced the birth of a son, John Robert, on September 25.

1952Dr. and Mrs. William H. Leftwich of the University of Richmond faculty have announced the birch of a daughter, Melissa Gail, on Oct. 10.

Julian W. Clarkson has moved from Birmingham, Ala., to Charlotte, N. C. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Beckett, missionaries co East Pakistan, have moved from Faridpur co Dacca, where their address is Box 99, Ramna, Dacca, East Pakistan.

Paul Shupe of Newport News is serving as Assoc iati onal Royal Ambassador Leader in the Peninsula Baptise Association. He works with the leaders and counselors in the 40 churches and missions in which there are nearly 1,000 boys from 10 to l 7 enrolled in the missionary program.

1953Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Peterson of Benton, Arkansas have announced the birth of a daughter, Amy Jo, born October 22. Peterson is a salary and wage administrator for Reynolds Metals Company.

Thomas T. Vinson, Jr., executive secretary of the Home Builders Association of Richmond, was recently the subject of a feature article in the Richmond News Leader. The article dealt with the organization Vinson heads.

The Rev. William D. Dietrich, pastor of the Central Baptist Church in Richmond, was given a three-week tour of the Southern Baptist missions in Colombia by his congregation, in appreciation of his 10 years service at the church.

Thomas N. Pollard, Jr., registrar of Richmond College, has been elected president of the Virginia Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers.

NEW RUBIN BOOK ON SOUTHERN AUTHORS The effect of the South on modern Southern writers is the subject of a new book by Louis D. Rubin, Jr., '46, chairman of the English department at Hollins College.

The book, entitled "The Faraway Country," is published by the University of Washington Press.

Among the authors discussed are George Washington Cable, William Faulkner, Robert Penn Warren, Thomas Wolfe, Eudora Welty, the fugitive poets Donald Davidson, Allen Tate, John Crowe Ransom, and a promising younger writer, William Styron .

Rubin shows that each fled to the metropolis, then left it in dismay, only to find that the South he remembered no longer existed. Each attempted to create a country of the mind. In his examination of this faraway country, Rubin discovers truths about the South and the writers themselves.

Professor Rubin has written and edited eight other books about the South, including a novel, "The Golden Weather." He has held a Sewanee Review fellowship and a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial fellowship.

have announced the birth of a daughter, Molly Ann, born Oct. 8. Foutz is sales manager of WEET Radio in Richmond.

Robert C. Wood of Norfolk has joined the staff of Arthur Andersen and Company.

Duane H. Brown of Washington, D. C. has joined the accounting staff of A. M. Pullen and Company.

Miss Margaret Overby has been commissioned a deaconess of the Methodist Church. As a deaconess, she will serve the church in the field of accounting and is now on the staff of Marcy Center, a Methodist community center in Chicago.

Donald Arey, a student at the Lancaster Seminary in Pennsylvania, was student assistant at St. Mark's United Church of Christ in Lebanon, Pa., last summer.

Norman Hood of Richmond has accepted a position with the Virginia State Department of Highways as a traffic engineer.

William P. Tuck is currently enrolled as a student at the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary.

The Rev. Robert P. Wyatt has been called to the Druid Hills Mission in Danville, Va. He formerly was serving at Mill Swamp Church at Ivor, Va.

1954Rev. Robert L. Carlton has accepted the call of the Grafton Baptist Church in Grafton, Va. He had served as pastor of the High Hills Baptist Church in Jarratt, Va., since 1960.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Foutz of Richmond

NEW YORK 0BK CHAPTER ELECTSHARNETT PRESIDENT Joel Harnett, '45, a vice president of Look magazine, has been elected president

7955Robert M. Tunstall, district representative for Caterpillar Overseas, has been assigned to the South Africa territory of Nigeria, Ghana, Liberia, and Sierra Leone.

George G. "Corky" Johns, manager of the Sunset Bowl, a Richmond bowling alley, recently was awarded the "Manager of the Year" plaque by the Major League Bowling Company .

1958Hartwell T. Rainey, III, of Richmond, headed the West End General Business campaign unit of Richmond's United Givers Fund for 1963.

His unit reached 101 per cent of its goal.

The Rev. Cline E. Hall has accepted appoint ment as professor of social science and mathe matics at the Truett-McConnell College in Cleveland, Ga. Captain Frederic W. Bradley, Jr., of the U. S. Army participated in Exercise Big Lift, the joint department of defense demonstration of U . S. capability for rapid massive reinforcement of NATO forces.

Donald E. Boyer was among actuarial students on the Life Insurance Company of Virginia's home office staff in Richmond who attended a class under the direction of Ernest J. Oglesby.

Mr. Oglesby has served as professor of engineering mathematics at the University of Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley R. Davis, Jr., have announced the birth of a son, Edward Allen, born September 1.

1956of the Phi Beta Kappa alumni in New York for the 1963-64 term.

The New York chapter is the oldest and largest of the more than 150 associations of Phi Beta Kappa.

At Look , Harnett is vice president and assistant to the publisher and director of promotion. Before joining his present firm, Harnett was employed with Dell Publishing Company .

As a student at the University of Richmond, Harnett was president of the student government , a member of the debate team, ODK, the newspaper and magazine staff.

Harnett is active in business and professional groups, serving as chairman of the board of the Sales Promotion Executives Association, a member of the promotion committee of the Magazine Publishers Association and represents L ook magazine at the Advertising Research Foundation.

The engagement of David Irvin Harfeld of Arlington, Va., to Miss Doris Gloria Buckner of Washington, D. C., has been announced.

An April wedding is planned.

Andy McConnell is chairman of the department of foreign languages at Fairfax High School in Annandale, Va., where he teaches French.

James A. Eichner, a law graduate, is the author of an elementary law book entitled "Law," published in August by Franklin Watts, Inc . of New York. Eichner is a Richmond attorney and an instructor in business law at University College .

Dr. Fred C. Mallory was ordained to the full Gospel ministry on September 5th at the Northminister Baptist Church.

Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Frederick have announced the birth of a son, Louis, Jr., on September 26.

1957Gerald 0 . Vaughn returned to the campus on November 19 to interview seniors interested in the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.

[ 18)

TOUR OFFEREDTO EUROPE AND THE HOLY LAND Dr. Bruce H. Price, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Newport News, Va., will conduct a tour to Europe and the Holy Land in July of 1964.

Mrs. Price will be co-conductor for the tour, which will cover 11 countries in 30 days.

Dr. Price visited Europe and the Holy Land in 195 5, and organized and escorted a tour around the world in 1959. He and Mrs. Price conducted a group to South America in 1960, and Dr. Price revisited Europe in 1961 and 1962.

Dr. and Mrs. Price have visited 39 countries on their trips .

A Biography HDR.SPARKS": A great human being is the portrait so skillfully and sympathetically etched of Sparks W. Melton by William L. Lumpkin.

The felicitously chosen title of this biography is "Doctor Sparks," for so he was affectionately known by the people of Norfolk, which was his home for forty-nine years and by the congregation of The Freemason Street Baptist Church to which he ministered for forty-four years.

From the day he entered Richmond College as a student and through all succeeding years he was a steadfast friend of The University of Richmond. Many and enriching were the contributions he made to students and faculty. As preacher at Religious Emphasis Week , as speaker on Commencement occasions, as trustee , as generous supporter of our Enlargement Program, as encourager of the young men and young women in his chur ch to study at The University, as orator at our Centennial Cele-

bration and as a regular partiopant in our annual Pastors ' Conference, he welcomed every opportunity to witness to his love and loyalty. On our shelves are books from his library.

Dr. William Lumkin, alumnus , noteworthy historian and now pastor of the church which Dr. Melton served has recorded the biographical facts of Dr. Melton's distinguished career, from his birth in Fluvannia County to his death in Norfolk , and he has done more. He has recaptured the fragrance of a winsome and radiant personality and has given an exhibit of how rich and fine a life can be when utterly dedicated to the cause of Christ and for all the people for whom He so greatly cared.

A great human being was "Doctor Sparks," a "spiritually-mind ed man of the world." So we meet him in this entrancing biography.

- Solon B. Cousins

IRVING MAY HONORED FOR DEVOTION TO IDEAL OF BROTHERHOOD OF MAN Irving May, '11, vice chairman of the board of directors at Thalhimers in Richmond, has been awarded a citation by the Nationail Conference of Christians and Jews.

The award was for "lifetime devotion to the ideal of the brotherhood of man und er the Fatherhood of God, devotion and service to one's own religious group, and civic service and leadership."

The award comes only three years after the Richmond Jewish Community Council conferred upon him its 1960 distinguished community service award-the highe st award the Jewish community can bestow.

Irving May received his latest award at a dinner in December in Richmond, at which two other Richmonders received the NCCJ Award . They were John Daly, editor of the Catholic Virginian, and Walter S. Robertson ,

1959Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Bryant, Jr., of Richmond, have announced the birth of a son, Alton Ervin, III, born September 18.

The engagement of Dr. William M. Vaughan of Hanover, Va. to Miss Rosemary Stephenson of Salem, Oregon, has been announced. An April wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Payne, Jr., of Richmond, have announced the birth of a daughter, Patricia Kelley, on October 30.

The Rev. John F. Carty began his ministry as pastor of Scottsburg Baptist Church on September 1.

The Rev. and Mrs. Hewlett Stith, Jr., have announced the birth of a son, David H., on September 21.

investment banker.

May, who received the honorary doctor of science degree in 1955 from Alma Mater, has served the public long and faithfully.

His contributions include service as president of the Community Chest, vice-chairman of the City Planning Commission, founder of the first Richmond Symphony, founder and past president of the Centrail Richmond Association, member of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, the advisory committee of the YWCA, executive committee member of the Crippled Children 's Hospital for 20 years, past president of the Richmond Heart Association, and director of the Family Service Society.

He was a founder of the Richmond Jewish Community Council and served on the board and its executive committees for many years.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stein have announced the birth of a son, David Brian, on November 30.

C. S. Linardes is now employed by Texaco, Inc., in Morgantown, W. Va. as a dealer representative.

Joe Biscaha, formerly of the New York Giants professional football team, scored a coaching victory in September when, as coach of the Patterson, N. J. Central High School team, he directed his players to the school's first victory in 23 years over a heavily-favored opponent.

1960John M. Harrison has completed his active service in the U. S. Navy and is training in Management with Deering, Milliken, Inc. in Spartanburg, S. C.

[ 19}

DONALD S. RUBENSTEIN The U. S. Army has annou nced the appointment of Donald S. Rubenstein as Deputy Director of Civilian Personnel.

Rubenstein, a 193 7 graduate of the University, has been assistant director of Civilian Personnel for Program Planning and Evaluation since March of 1962 .

Rubenstein entered the federal service in 1940, working the field of civilian personnel management. He served in the Army from 1943-46, then resumed his civilian career with the Army's Office of Civilian Personnel in Washington, D. C. In 1949 he became the Army's Field Representative in New York City.

A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he received the Army's Meritorious Civilian Service Award in 1950. He was appointed chief of the program evaluation division in 1956.

GUILFORD PROMOTED TO VP Richard H. Guilford, '54, has been elected executive vice president of Fidelity Bankers Life Insurance Company in Richmond.

Guilford, formerly senior vice president of the Richmond company, is senior vice president and director of Northeastern Life Insurance Company of New York and of American Fidelity and Casualty Company, Inc. Guilford joined Fidelity Bankers Life as assistant director of agencies in January of 1956, was promoted to agency vice president in 1957 and elected to the board in 1958.

Under Guilford ' s supervision, sales of the company have grown from $42 million in 1956 to more than $252 million in 1962.

A native of Washington, D. C., he spent most of his youthful years in Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va . He is a graduate of Life Insurance Agency Management Association's School in Agency Management.

A. Paul Smith has joined Chemstrand Corporation as a textile engineer in the firm's Creative Products group of Applications Research and Service .

Ronald R. Brown of Elizabeth City, N . C. has been appointed special district agent for eastern North Carolina with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Claude S. Whitehead, Jr . is president of the student body of the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Virginia .

Carle F. Germelman, Jr., has completed a tour of duty with the Judge Advocate General Corps of the U. S. Army and has joined the law firm of Harrison and Johnston in Winchester, Va. Mr . and Mrs. W . Christiari Sizemore of Chapel Hill, N. C., have announced the birth of a son, Robert Christian, in October . Sizemore has been awarded the Joseph Ruzicka Scholarship for 1963-64 at the University of North Carolina Graduate School, where he is preparing for a career in theological librarianship.

Douglas P . Millar, a Navy lieutenant, has been assigned with his patrol squadron to Kodiak, Alaska, where they will remain until April.

Donald H. Kent is now battalion adjutant of the 5th Battalion, 38th Artillery, Second Jn. fantry Division now stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He began active duty last June and was promoted to First Lt . in October.

The Rev. and Mrs. William E. Baker of Lumberton, N. C., have announced the birth of a son, William, Jr., on November 9.

Randolph T. West is currently president of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity at the T. C. Williams School of Law.

1961Mr. and Mrs. James Sugahara of Hartford, Conn., have announced the birth of a son, James Tokeshi, on October 2.

George Goulding, a former member of the faculty of the University of Richmond, has joined the faculty of Gallaudet College, the world's only college devoted solely to the deaf.

Goulding is taking night classes to learn the 300 manual "shorthand" signs which, along with the finger alphabet, make up the visible language of the deaf.

Richard B. Hudson is a sales representative for Gay Gibson, a manufacturer of junior dresses.

David G. Ritter has joined the Virginia National Bank in Norfolk, Va., where he is training for work in the Methods and Systems department .

John D. Rives is now associated with the Division of Markets in the Virginia Depart· ment of Agriculture.

Robert H. White of Roanoke has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He graduated from Officer Training School in Lackland Air Force Base, Texas .

David B. Lackey has moved from Richmond to 2400 Dundee Lane, Donelson, Tenn.

William L. Hawkins, Jr., has taken a new position as relocation administrator with the Lancaster, Pa., Redevelopment Authority . He was formerly youth and camping director for the Lancaster Y.M.C.A. Kenneth E. Cousins has been employed by Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co. of Richmond in their accounting department .

Sidney H . Greer of Brewster, N. Y. is branch manager for the Empire State Federal Savings and Loan Association.

First Lt. Donald E. Goode of the U. S. Army has enrolled in the year-long Vietnamese language course at the West Coast Branch of the Defense Language Institute, Presidio of Monterey, Calif. He will be trained to speak the language fluently and to read and write expertly.

Second Lieutenant Fred H . Bowen of Reedville, Va., has been assigned to the Head-

CURTIS HAUG CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF CHAUTAUQUA Curtis W. Haug, '38, has been elected president and program director of Chautauqua Institution, an histori c Religious, Educational and Recreational Cultural Center in New York State.

Chautaugua was founded in 1874 and h as had a summer program season every year since its beginning 90 years ago. Last year, mor e than 47,000 people from every state in the Union and many foreign countries attended Chautauqua during its eight-week season.

Chautauqua's program includes an outstanding religious dep artment , an opera association, an excellent symphony orchestra which plays twenty-one concerts each summer, a repertory theatre, nationally known speakers and lecturers, recreationa l activities and a formal as well as an informal educational curriculum.

Syracuse University operates a resident Center at Chautauqua Institution each summer and last year nearly 450 students took courses for both undergraduate and a graduate credit. Chautauqua School of Music is particularly well known for the excellence of its faculty and teaching methods.

INSTITUTION

Haug joined the Chautauqua staff as its treasurer in November, 1960 and became its vice-president and director of program and education in August , 1961. He held this position until his election as president on November 15. Prior to his affiliation with Chautauqua, he held Y.M.C.A. positions in Niagara Falls, N. Y., Newton, Mass. , Schenectady and Jamestown, N. Y. He received Schenectady's " Young Man of the Year " award in 1952 .

Chautauqua's staff numbers about 40 during the fall, winter and spring months.

During the summer the institution personnel totals more than 600, not including the employees of the private hotels , restaurants and shops.

In addition to administrative responsibilities and program planning, Haug handles almost all of the program introductions and platform responsibilities 111 Chautauqua's great amphitheater.

Mrs. Haug is the former Barbara Jean Bowie of Niagara Falls, N . Y. They have four children, Mrs . Charles Cash of Hartsgrove, Ohio, Barbara, 16, Marsha, 14, and Peter, 11.

WILLIAM R. PANKEY, '25: MINISTER, SOCIAL WORKER While still carrying on his work in the Christian ministry, the Rev. William R.

Pankey, '25, has shouldered another fwlltime job as a social worker.

Assigned to the City Nursing Home in Richmond , Mr. Pankey has a caseload of 100 clients . " It's a new venture, in a certain sense, although it is related to my work as a minister in that I have dealings with people and their needs ," he said recently in a news. paper article. "You can render service to people in need, not only in a financial way, but you can give them encouragement, comfort and advice. We have so many opportunities, it really isn't so much different from the pastorate.''

Mr. Pankey is stil,l working as a ministerat-large among the churches with special emphasis on evangelism and interim pastorates in the Richmond area, making himself available for work in revivals or for supply preaching.

While he is "t horoughly enjoying" his new job , Pankey 's first love is the ministry . He will observe his 40th anniversary next year as an ordained Baptist minister. "M y social work experience has enriched my ministry ," he said.

quarters, United States Air Force Aeronautical Chart and Information Center.

1962James G. Lumpkin, Jr ., is now manager of the River Road branch of Richmond's BerryBurk clothing store.

William W . Chapman is now a direct loan manager with the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville, N. C. Lloyd W . Sink is serving as assistant staff judge advocate of the First Armored Division of the U. S. Army. He and Mrs. Sink live in Killeen, Texas.

The engagement of James Fleming Teachey to Miss Elaine R. Lingamfelter, both of Richmond, has been announced. A late winter wedding is planned.

1963The engagement

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of Jack B. Yaffa of Penn-

sauken, N. J. to Miss Phyllis Adrienne Pollack of Richmond has been announced.

John M. Dirom is a dispatcher for the Lynchburg Gas Company .

Clyde E. Steger of Buckingham, Va., is serving in the U. S. Army in the Security Agency. He is a recent graduate of the U. S. Army Language School in California, where he learned Russian.

Charles C. Leber of Richmond is an underwriter trainee with the Royal Globe Insurance Compan y.

Va., is Robert L. Crump of Winterpock, teaching at G. H. Reid School.

POLHILL WINS

FELLOWSHIP

John B. Polhill, "60, has been awarded a Rotary Foundation fellowship for study in Scotland during the 1964-65 school year.

The fellowship covers all expenses of transportation, tuition, books, living and traveling in Europe. Polhill plans to study religion at the University of Aberdeen.

Polhill, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University, received his bachelor of divinity degree last June from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville. He is enrolled this year in the Harvard Divinity School.

His father, Dr. Lucius Polhill of Richmond, is executive secretary of the Virginia Baptist General Association.

PACE NAMED EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF LIFE OF VIRGINIA Warren M . Pace, '4•3, has been elected executive vice president of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia.

Pace began his life insurance career in 1946 as an agent with the Guardian Life Insurance Company of New York, and from 1948 unt il 1949 he served as associate manager in Richmond for that company. In 1949 he entered their home office and in 1952 was appointed agency director. Pace joined the Atlantic Life Insurance Company in September, 1954, as assistant vice president. In 1956 he was appointed agency vice president and fom years later was elected to the board. He joined Life of Virginia in 1961 as senior vice president in charge of the ordinary agency division.

Last year he was elected to the board of directors of Life of Virginia. He is a member of the Richmond Life Underwriters Association and the Richmond chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters.

As a student at the University , Pace was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and cocaptain of the 1943 football team. He is a past president of the University of Richmond Football Captain's Club .

Forrest D. Kerns has been employed in the Accounting Machines division of International Business Machines.

William R. Bock, Jr . of Lancaster, Pa . is an industrial relations assistant with Armstrong

Cork Company in Charlotte, N . C. Elmer R. Toler of Dabneys, Va., is a cost accountant for Reynolds Metals Company in Richmond.

Louis S. Allen, Jr ., is a medical student at,the

The Wisdom of the Past

"NO MAN IS FREE WHO IS NOT MASTER OF HIMSELF." EPICTETUS

Too many of us-complaining

of the erosion of individual liberties and the tightening controls of governmenthave overlooked or forgotten this simple philosophy.

Yet it is as true today in 20th Century America as it was 2,000 years ago in ancient Greece. To remain free, we must be willing to face individual responsibility. To accept self discipline as the only true discipline. To defend -consciously and constantly-the liberties we cherish.

This was the philosophy that guided our founding fathers. Men such as Washington and Jefferson dedicated their lives to creating a nation in which all men could be masters of themselves. Answerable above all to their own consciences. Served by their government-and not its servants.

Their legacy to us was individual freedom. If today it seems in jeopardy, let us remember: No man is free who is not master of himself.

•

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

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of "The South in American Literature, 1607-1900." The latter work is generally recognized as being, in scope and detail, by far the most comprehensive work on the subject.

MONCURE ELECTEDPRESIDENT QUARTERBACKCLUB Richard Moncure , '46, a Richmond attorney has been elected president of the University of Richmond Quarterback Club, a group composed of local alumni.

He succeeds Raymon Chalkley in the club's top office.

Others elected were John Griffin, '5 1, and William Farmer, ' 50, vice presidents; Sam Flannagan, '51, secretary, Sherwood Strum, '62, treasurer , and Mel Berman, '48, assistant treasurer.

ANDERSON IS PRESIDENTOF MARYLAND BAPTIST Reverend Cecil C. Anderson, '37, has been elected president of the Baptist Convention of Maryland .

June in January-The straw boater is taking its place on the campus in the midst of winter's snow and ice as students on both sides of the lake don the newest UR symbol, complete with red and blue band.

University of Virginia School of Medicine.

Nelson D . Bristow is in the cost accounting department in the General Elec tric plant in Lynchburg, Va., where he is taking a business training course.

Forrest D. Kerns has completed his tour of active duty with the U. S. Air Force .

Richard Bagby is a trainee in the bank examining section of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Thomas A. Thompson has completed military service and is employed by Minneapolis Honeywe ll Company in their aeronautical division in Minneapolis.

The Rev. Ernest J . Boyd has accepted a call as pastor of Oakland Baptist Church near Sparta, Kentucky.

Fred A. Gaskins of Irvington is in basic training in the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. Frederick R. Shull, a member of the actuarial department of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, is attending mathematics classes for actuarial students at the company.

Rob ert P. Joyner of Richmond has been appointed special counsel to the State Highway Department .

David Lee Sandridge is the first fiull-time assistant pastor of the Chamberlayne Baptist Church in Richmond.

The engagement of Second Lieutenant Walter D. Griffith of Charles City, Va. to Miss Penelope Lewis of Johnstown, Pa., has been announced. A February wedding is planned .

HUBBELLAPPOINTED TO LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Dr . Jay Hubbell, '05, has been appointed to serve the Library of Congress as Honorary Consultant in American Cultural History for three years, L. Quincy Mumford, Librarian of Congress, has announced.

Dr. Hubbell is one of three distinguished scholars to receive the honor. The consultants will make suggestions and pro vide counsel on such matt ers as service to scholars, acquisitions, and bib] iographic enterprises.

Dr. Hubbell, professor em~ritus of American Literature at Duke Univer sity, is a native of Smyth County, Va., and attended Harvard and Coilumbia Universities, in addition to the Un iversity of Richmond. Although at various times he has been visiting professor in American Literature in Austria, Greece , and at many universities in the United States, his distinguished career is inextricably linked with his long service at Duke University, both as a professor and as editor of "A merican Literature," the scholarly journal of literary history, criticism, and bibliography.

Professor Hubbell also has edited "American Life in Literature," and he is the author

[22

J

Mr. Anderson is pastor of Viers Mill Baptist Church in Maryland. A nativ e of Pittsburgh , he moved to West Virginia as a child when his father came to help organize public schools in that state.

He met and married the former Virginia Pinchbeck in Richmond. Mrs. Anderson is the sister of the late dean of Richmond College, Raymond Pinchbeck. He did most of his work for a master's degree at the University of Richmond, and later studied at Union Theological Seminary.

Pastoral work is not Mr. Anderson's only background . For four years he was band director for an Alexandria, Va ., high school, and for eight years he was in the photo and publishing business in addition to being a pastor and attending the seminary.

He has served churches in Richmond , Chase City, and Alexandria in addition to his present charge .

Westhampton News 1919 Secretary MRS. WEBSTER J. CARPENTER (Juliette Brown) 1001 Gates Ave. Norfolk, Virginia 1963 was a very good year, with many pleasant contacts, visits from and with friends, and our usual five months spent at Virginia B~ach .

Our greatest anxiety was the illness of our sonin-law, Dr. Henry, in Barnesville, Ga. He was stricken witli hepatitis in mid-April, and plans to resume his practice with the New Year. We are indeed grateful for his recovery. We had a week's visit with them in mid-September, and Webster and I plan to spend a week with them at Christmas. The Christmas morning excitement is terrific with the nine young ones! But we love it!

A nice letter from Virginia Mayes in D ecember told us she was in the midst of getting her house closed for the winter. They will be leaving shortly for their winter retreat in Florida .

Quoting from Virginia's letter: "I would like to nominate Virginia Jones Snead as the member of the class of 1919 who has done the most for her community since Her record is an outleaving Westhampton. standing one over the years, climaxed in 1963 the restoration of the by two things-First, old jail and the establishment of a mus~um for historical material including county documents.

Her second project is a bo:lk entitled, "Fluvanna County Sketchbook"-1777-1963-sponsored by th~ Fluvanna Civil War Commission, 1861-65. It 1s well-written, and is a fascinating story of Fluvanna's past and a challenge to its labor of love, aided by many, but future-a inspired and carried through by Mrs. Ellis Pollard Snead." will be glad to know And in closing-"You that after three years, I seem to have the heart ~ondition under cont~ol, and hope to see you 1111964 for our reumon." Thank you Virginia Mayes, for writing us for the news i'etter.' We are happy for your good health, and proud of our oth1:r Virginia's accomplishments, and we are lookmg forward to seeing each one of 1919 at Westhampton next June.

1925 Secretary MRS. F. M. CASSIDY (Estelle Outten) Seaview, Virginia 23429 don't feel that I am much of a secretary; but, then, you can't have news if the 'gals' won't write!

I did, however, have a very interesting letter from An1;1. Gordon Steward . She writes, "My ?lost exc1tmg news: I became a grandmother m May! We have a dear little granddaughter who may (I might hope) go to Westhampton."

Ann spent the past summer taking short trips

Starting January 14, alumnae and alumni are invited to use the new swimming pool every Friday night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The pool will no longer be open for alumnae and al:11nni use on Tuesday nights.

Let's Celebrate Westhampton's 50th Birthday The year 1964 is a golden one for Westhampton; our Alma Mater will celebrate her fiftieth birthday.

Under the chairmanship of Margaret Leake, '31, committees are at work making plans for the observance that will honor the college's half-century of achievements in the field of higher education for women.

The calendar of events begins in January when invitations will be extended to alumnae and some 1,500 Richmond friends of the college to attend special campus concerts, recitals, plays, lectures and convocations during the winter and spring months. Elsie Dickinson, '40, is in charge of the guest mailing. Climax of the celebration will come June fifth and sixth on Alumnae Weekend with Jean Dickinson, '4 1, as chairman. The schedule calls for a symposium planned by Miss Marguerite Roberts , a reception with Celeste O'Flaherty, ' 15, in charge, and a banquet featuring as speaker, a woman of national prominence.

Many noteworthy projects are also on the anniversary agenda. A research analysis of the files wilJl soon be under way to tabulate a statistical report of Westhampton 's 3,500 alumnae and their accomplishments. For posterity it is important that each alumna bring her record up to date on a card that will be included in a winter mailing. Another committee, headed by Mary Freeman, '35, will provide ballots for each of you to submit your recommendations for outstanding ailumnae. Tho se who are chosen as the most distinguished will receive special recognition during the June festivities.

Assistance is also needed for an exhibit, to be displayed in the University Library, of

works published by Westhampton daughters. Alumnae authors, or persons having information about their work, are asked to notify Josephine Nunnally, ' 31, c/o University of Richmond Library, giving author, title, and pertinent data.

Other highlights will include a tour on April 21, during Virginia's traditional Garden Week, of the court and the Willie Gray Shepherd Memorial Garden. Hannah Coker, '23, and Evelyn Robert , '27, are cochairmen of this event. Station WRVA has offered time for six We sthampton programs which will be televised in the Richmond viewing area under th e direction of Mary Ann Franklin, '35. The Richmond Club's president Katherine Hesby, '22, has announced that members of the first class will be guests of honor at the annual spring luncheon.

Just to be certain that the first fifty years will be preserved for the future, Leslie Booker, '22, is interested in old pictures and dippings for the archives. All former students are encouraged to rememb er this as they dean out drawers and souvenirs.

The chairman urges each alumna to watch forthcoming mailings for further announcements, to be prompt in sending in requested information, and to plan to return to the campus during the birthday celebration.

Committee members , in addition to those mentioned above, are: Elizabeth Gaines, '19, Jeffries Heinrich , '20, Elaine Johnson, '64, Frances Stallard, '28, Elizabeth Tompkins , '19, Josephine Tucker, '23, Jean Martin, '50, Mary Grace Taylor, '42, Miss Fannie G. Crenshaw, Miss May L. Keller, and Miss Pauline Turnbull .

with h~r husband to New England and Maryland. They are beginning their fourteenth year in Ithaca, and Camp, her husband, is beginning his second sabbatical from Cornell. They were remaining in Ithaca through the fall, but expect to go south around January; then to Europe in lace April or early May. They will attend the Plant Congress in Edinburgh in August and return home in September. Anne says, "Here church work and gardening are my chief interests . However, University life entails considerable responsibility even on the wife. Camp always tries to keep personally in touch with the graduate students and, now chat these are married, that means knowing their families as well."

Our migrant friends have all sought a warmer clime , and so my husband and I spent Christmas with Mike, Jr., his wife and Francis Michael Cassidy, III, in Atlanta, G eorgia. We then went to Texas for New Years and a bit longer. You

jusr can't go to Texas without running over 111toMexico for a bit.

Now that the Christmas rush is over, sit down and write us all about it and what you are doing.

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1926 Secretary MRS. CLARKM. BnowN (Margaret Lazenby) 207 Memorial Ave. Bluefield, West Virginia The only Christmas card that came in time for these notes was from Alice Taylor. She writes that her mother had a fall and is now in a nursing home in Petersburg. We're all sorry to hear this and hope she improves.

Glenna James Kennedy was telling me that she has spent the last two winters in Massa chusetts with her daughter and family, consisting of a minister husband and four children.

Glenna plans to stay at home with her mother

.this winter. Her son, Arthur, graduated from the University of Richmond in June and is now a student at Southeastern Seminary. Another .daughter is married and living in Bluefield.

Thelma Phlegar Owens, now living in California, has a son who graduated from Penn State in June.

Please send the news along. I don't dare to make it up.

1930 Secretary 1\1:Rs.JoHN E. MILLEA (Priscilla Kirkpatrick) 8 Mt. Ida St., Newton, Mass. 02158 Frances Willis Overton's daughter, Margaret, was married on Sept. 7, 1963, to Charles Kelso, 1II at Remington, Va. How nice to hear from Anna Tucker Mc,Ginnis!

Her daughter, Katherine, graduated from William and Mary last June. Anna teaches Latin and English at Cradock High School in ·Portsmouth. She also wrote that her husband, Alfred, died in 1951, which I hadn't known previously . . .

Corinne Morecock clipped an arncle about Frances Noblin from a N. C. paper. Thought ·you'd be interested in the following excerpt: "A woman who has made h erself a name in a man's world is Dr. Frances E. Noblin, ·sole woman physician on the staff at the Eastern North Carolina Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Wilson."

"After serving her residency in pathology, she ·became the head physician at the Mass. State Prison for Women."

"Taking a leave of absence from Mass., Dr. Noblin did intern work in Meridan, Conn."

"Back to school again, she did graduate study at the Mass. General and the Boston City Hospital. She then traveled to Little Rock, Ark., where she became associated with a group of doctors in internal medicine."

"Her present position in the sanatorium re.suited from a personal illness. She developed minimal tuberculosis in 1949 and went back to Mass. for treatment . Advised by doctors to discontinue the pace of a private practice, she -came to N. C. in 1950."

1931 Secretary MRs. TUCKER HARGROVE(Virginia Beck) Dinwiddie, Virginia Laura Thornhill was at Homecoming in November.

She lives in Culpeper with her father . Her mother died some time ago. I saw Catherine Seay Spencer there, too and met her daughter who is a sophomore at Westhampton .

Margaret Leake was looking pretty as usual that day .

"Teeny" High Begor is a grandma. Her daughter, Betsy, had a son in July . Another .daughter, Martha Lee, will graduate in June from Greensboro College, and Ann, the young-

est, is a high school senior. Teeny teaches kindergarten and does all kinds of church work.

Leone Cooper attended the Southeast Regional Convention of Delta Kappa Gamma in Gatlin burg, Tennessee. Year before last she went to the International Convention in Philadelphia. She is president of the Alpha Zeta chapter in Bristol, where she teaches.

Frances Farmer began her twenty-second year as law librarian at the University of Virginia in the fall. She went to the American Association of Law Libraries in Mackinaw Island, Michigan, last summer. She used five planes and other modes of transportation to get there.

Arlene Knibb Spiller works as financial secretary (at home) to St. George's Episcopal Church, where her husband is treasurer. Her daughter, Sally, a 1961 graduate of Westhamp ton works as a secretary in the agronomy department at V .P.I. Sally's husband gets his Master's next June in Forestry and Wild Life.

Arlene's son, Bob, is a co-op student at V .P.I. -a sophomore. Her husband is credit manager for the Avis Co. Division of F.M.C. Corporation in Fredericksburg.

I keep busy with Red Cross, Tuberculosis Ass'n committee work and church activities.

Carolina Beattie who is always going to conventions had with her last summer when she went to Chicago, Mary Richardson Butterworth and Ethel Pond Brinkley and they went to Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan to see Nancye Buxton Cowan.

Page Cauthorne Spellman's new address is "Quabbin," Anti-Poison Creek, Palmer, Vir ginia. I went down for a weekend and we went crabbing off their dock, fishing, and boat hop ping out to the Tappahannock River and the Chesapeake Bay. Their house is all electric .

Mrs . Cauthorne says when you push a button anything might happen-lights, incinerator or dishwasher may go on or off .

Marjorie Crawford Westgard's son, Billy, was in town this fall with his family-all just r eturned from a tour of army duty in Germany .

Billy is now a captain stationed at Fort Bragg and the father of three children, the newest arrival being a girl born on Thanksgiving Day .

1932 Secretary MRs. GLENN S. HESBY (Katherine 900 West Franklin St. Richmond 20, Virginia

We wish more of you could have been present with us at the Homecoming Dinner, Nov. 1st.

The meal was delicious and the water ballet presented by the students in our new Swimming Pool was beautiful. Nine members of our class attended, including Mary Mathews, Valerie Jones, Zephia Scarborough, Jane Gray, Eleanor Ewell, Helen Deck, Geneva Snellings, Katherine Hesby and Betty Burns Gaylor, whom we welcomed back to Richmond. Betty is employed at the State Department of Welfare.

1934 Secretary MRS. R. VAN HEUVELN(Frances Lundin) 3905 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia Ann Wood is the source of the following class news. She was invited to, but could not attend, the wedding of Virginia Ferguson to Ralph Mays last November 23rd at Boykins Baptist Church . Virginia will continue to teach school. Her new address is : 1214 Yale Place, Charlotte, N . C. We hear that Virginia Puckett 's youngest daughter, Harriet, is a Red Cross hospital volunteer at M.C.V. Be sure to save news and photos for the scrapbook. I shall be needing them soon .

1935 Secretary MRs. C. M. TATUM (Gladys T. Smith) :l36 Lexington Road Richmond, Virginia Mary Mills Freeman and I represented the clas s at Homecoming and had a delightful time talking with Miss Crenshaw and Miss Turnbull and others at our table. The swimming pool wing of Keller Hall is beautiful!

Miss Lutz sends you all season's greetings and an invitation to return in June to celebrate Westhampton's 50th anniversary.

Beverley Bates, director of Richmond 's Senior Center, is often in the news. At Christmas, she was instrumental in her group's gift of a furnished doll house to the William Byrd Community House.

We have the following news from Betsy Cannon Kimball: "I, too, have joined the Grandmother's Club, with the arrival of our Karen 's Andrew Daniel Huffman on September 22, the biggest, handsomest, brightest, etc., etc . His namesake uncles are both at the University of Virginia, Andy in second year of college, Dan third year of medical school. I am still slaving for the Secretary of Defense (received a nice promotion to a new position in April) and doing a bit of precinct level non-partisan politicking, hospital auxiliary work, gardenclubbing, and showing and breeding basenji dogs!"

When we were returning from a New England vacation in October, we drove through Manchester, Connecticut. I tried to call Rhea Talley Stewart, but she was doubtless busy with one of her many civic interests.

1936 Secretary Mas . RoBERT J. Fox (Kitty Ellis) Aylett, Virginia

University of Richmond School of Law School of Business Westhampton College Class Rings Fraternity Jewelry

CHARLES G. MOTLEY, '45 L. G. BALFOUR CO.

Roberts)

Emmett and Mary Mathews attended a Medical meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, in November and visited with Charles and Liz Fugate Koller .

From Liz we have a new address for Janet Forsyth Kelly, who now lives at 1783 Ranett Ave., Hudson, Ohio .

Eleanor Ewell has another grandbaby, Laura Leigh Johnson, born Dec. 3. Eleanor and her mother will spend Christmas with Patricia.

I got a chance to see Evelyn Zehmer recently when she was in Richmond visiting Phyllis Perkinson. Evelyn still teaches school at Mc Kenny, Virginia.

3110 West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia Telephone 358-6612

[ 24]

Martha Riis Moore ha s two grandchildren, both girls; Linda Gail Usry, age three and Stephanie Elizabeth Usry, born September 11, 1963. Martha is now living at 208 Maiden Lane, Ashland, Virginia .

Sue Bonnet Chermside and Boo Owens Page are recent grandmothers also. In fact, Boo has just returned from Florida and Jane's blessed event.

I understand that Booda Gregory Thorpe has moved to New · Jersey and Jacquelin Warner Warren has mo ~ed to Virginia Beach . We need your new addresses girls, so please send them to Leslie Booker and your class secretary as soon as possible.

If anyone knows Frances Bowers Jones' address, please let us know. Apparently she is no longer in Norfolk.

Several of our members had deaths in their families this past summer. Ruth Parker Jones and Sue Chermside lost their mothers. Florence Marston Harvey's father died. I am sorry I did not know about it or communicate with you to express my sympathy.

Margaret Bowers tells me she became a great aunt three times, all in the space of a few days.

Certainly she must have set some kind of record.

Libby Conwell visited Florence Harvey recently.

Your class secretary, as of January 1, 1964, will be Lou White Winfree. Please write to her as often as possible. Her address is 4520 Riverside Drive, Richmond 25, Virginia. I would like to thank, particularly, Helen Hopson, Margaret Bowers, Marjorie Tabb, Boo Page, Lou Winfree, Frances Parkinson, Esther Dutton and Elizabeth Wilson for all the assistance they have so willingly offered in gathering news for our Bulletin. I also thank all of you who have taken the time to write to me. It has been fun.

1937 Secretary

Miss POLLYANNA SHEPHERD 1053 Naval Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia Many thanks to those of you who have answered my notes. I do appreciate receiving news for the Bulletin.

Winnie Schenck spent a month in Europe last summer travelling through Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Scotland. She is now teaching the third grade in Reid Elementary School, Chesterfield County.

Elizabeth Angle's sister-in-law and I are in the same bridge club, so I have heard indirectly that Liz recently spent six weeks in Europe, with a good part of the time spent in Greece.

I was especially happy to hear from "Bunte" Pownell, whom I have not seen for years. She wrote that her life seems rather uneventful to her, but I am somewhat dubious of the uneventfulness because she spends her days practicing psychiatric and medical social work in a general hospital, and her week-ends and vacations in travelling around the country with her mother and her chihuahua, "Tiny Too." She is the Director of Family Counseling Service, Beckley, West Hospital, Beckley Memorial Virginia, and specializes in working with emotionally upset children.

News from Margaret Isbell Vaughan tells us that she is teaching geometry and algebra at Hermitage High School and is using the modern mathematic approach. (After hearing a discussion of it at our A.A.U.W. meeting the other night, I'm glad I studied math thirty years ago.)

Husband Meredith is with the Jones Bros.

Equipment Co. in Montpelier. Margaret spends any time left after home and school responsibilities in carrying out her many church-related duties.

1938 Secretary MRS. VIRGINIAHLADYS (Virginia 4010 Hermitage Road Richmond, Virginia

Ellis)

Bagwell's oldest son, Barbara Dejarnette George, was abroad last summer in Frankfurt.

The family flew to meet him in Madrid, then drove through Spain, France, Switzerland and Germany. He returned to Hampden-Sydney in September. Barbara has three other children at home who make chauffeuring her chief occupation . This is in addition to the numerous church and civic positions she holds.

Augusta Straus Goodman has a son, Robert, Jr., in his senior year at Dartmouth College and Lynn is in his sophomore year at Connecticut College. Augusta has a son and daughter at home. Her newest effort is the establishment of a branch office of the Volunteer Service Bureau in Virginia Beach, her home.

Sallie Haden West has two daughters. She is doing part-time editorial assistant's work at the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education.

Henrietta Harrell Smith has a son, Jimmy, who is a sophomore at William and Mary College, and a married daughter, Mrs. R. H. Robi!1· son. Hennie also has a daughter, Carolyn, m high school. Kenny is in junior high this year.

Millie Harrell Clinkscales is teaching American History at Granby High School in Norfolk.

Her son, Lee Earl, age twelve, and daughter, Joyce Mildred, age fourteen, both received superior ratings in the National Auditions in music. Each is a pianist, and Lee Earl plays clarinet in the school band.

Elizabeth Shaw Burchill is part-time librarian assistant at Richmond Public Library. Her son, Frederick Joseph, age fourteen, received the Eagle Scout award in May. He is a part-time announcer for WRFK-FM. Edna Loving Young is teaching at the Danville Branch of V.P.I. She has a daughter, Mary Alice, in Madison College, who attended Washington and Lee College this past summer.

The following girls met together for lunch in November when Jo Trevvett Melchior of Wilson, N. C., came to town to visit relatives and friends: Liz Shaw Burchill, Lula Goode Winfree, Mildred Lewis Massengill and Virginia Britt Austin, '39.

Four members of our class attended the Homecoming dinner this year: Henrietta Harrell Smith, Ann Walker, Liz Wheeler and Liz Shaw Burchill.

1939 Secretary

MRS. KENNETHD. ANGUS,JR. (Evelyn Hazard) 1512 Wilmington Ave. Richmond, Virginia Several of our class were at the homecoming dinner. Those who attended were Anne Eppes Regester, Lois Lyle Mercer, Elizabeth Mitchell Driscoll and Scotty Campbell Jacobs.

There is news of several of our children who are in college. Jackie Faulkner Dixon's son is a student at the University of Richmond. Marian Wiley Ellett's son, David, is a sophomore at Davidson College. Scotty Jacobs' son, Mac, was one of six juniors elected to the Raven Society at the University of Virginia.

Anne and Conway Regester had a nice summer trip through the Smoky Mountains. Pat Walford was another of our number who enjoyed mountain scenery last summer. She attended a librarian's convention in Denver, Colorado and then took a trip through the Rocky Mountains.

Elizabeth Burch Fowlkes' daughter, Lyle, was married .to Russell Brian Lewis on September 7 at the Annandale Methodist Church.

There is a little news from our house this time. Ken and I had an enjoyable trip to New Yark in October. Ken attended an American

Management Association Seminar while we were there. I am doing some substitute teaching at St. Catherine 's school and am taking some classes in the "new" math this fall.

1940 Secretary MRS. E. FRANKLINMALLORY (Emma Lou Parsons) 6406 Monument Ave. Richmond, Va. 23226 Connie Attkisson Holloway has served us faithfully and well for several years, and we owe her our sincere thanks. I shall do my best, but I'm learning that you "out-of-towners" must let us hear from you. I don't want to be just a Richmond secretary. You don't have to have climbed the Matterhorn or planted a flag on the moon. The simple items such as are in this letter are what we want to hear from you.

We have one more known college freshman to report. Jane Davenport Reid's son, Kendall, is attending Randolph-Macon College at Ashland and has pledged Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Evelyn Smoak Lewter's oldest daughter is Marilyn, age 16, gives quite enterprising. private horseback riding lessons in the afternoons and on Saturdays.

Myra Anne Gregory Crump keeps very busy as head of the English department at Thomas Dale High School. In addition, she is Senior Class sponsor and works with the cheer leaders.

She is bravely teaching an adult Sunday School class, too . Myra Anne had a nice visit with Annabel Lumpkin Hessel, who is living in Virginia Beach, Va. Lucy Baird urges us all to try the new swimming pool which is open to Alumnae. She has tried it and recommends it highly. Lucy spent a long weekend in Washington, D. C. recently, enjoying the art galleries, the Senate, etc. and attended services at the National Cathedral.

Madeline Cosby has returned to Richmond to live after working in Washington for the Commerce Department for 17 years. She is in business here with her sister and brother and lives at 3041 Darnley Drive, Richmond.

Pauline Cortopassi seems to think it's best to keep on learning. She's holding down two secretarial positions and one of them involves learning to be a legal secretary.

Marian Sibley Parham is resting after serving a two-year term as P-TA president at Stuart Elementary School.

Mabel Leigh Rooke is back in Richmond, too, and her modesty precludes my listing her activities and accomplishments. She is now an associate professor at Medical College of Virginia anq lives with her father at 5911 Fitzhugh Ave. I have just heard, through Connie, of Mildred Gustafson Donohue's 26-day trip around the world.

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1941 Secretary MRS. R. STUARTGRIZZARD (Barbara Eckles) 2329 Farrand Drive Richmond, Va. Well, we're doing better! Several of those whom I asked to help amass news have beautifully responded, with the result that more people are included in this issue than would have been possible otherwise.

Evelyn Cosby wrote of her vacation trip via Trailways Bus co Los Angeles, California, seeing some of the country en route and visiting her brother Hugh and his family in Harbor City.

While there she did a great deal of sightseeing, and even went down the Pacific Highway to Tijuana, Mexico, stopping over in Laguna Beach, Carlsbad and San Diego. Meeting many interesting people was another joy of Evelyn's journey.

In addition co carrying on her job as an accounting technician for Finance and Accounts Office of the U. S. Army, Evelyn has been taking classes in china painting; she was also elected treasurer of the Colonial Chapter of the American Business Women's Association in September, and so is really busy.

Naomi Lewis Policoff continues with her oil painting. She has a "one man" show of ten of her paintings at one of the banks in Albany.

She also had two paintings hung recently at the Institute of History and Art, and one of them was sold! Naomi reports a wonderful Thanksgiving, especially since their 19-year-old Sue was home from Syracuse University, where she is a sophomore. The Policoffs went there for Parents' Weekend in November. Their son is 15½, in fourth form (second year high) at Albany Academy for Boys, a school similar co St. Chriscophers in Richmond, where this year Naomi's dad, Mr. George Lewis, is teaching chemistry. Husband Leonard is now a full professor "with a huge department" (physical medicine) in the Albany Hospital. He teaches medical students, and sometimes relaxes as a ham radio operator.

Dotty Hewes McGliney writes "My life changed last September when I became a Girl Scout leader (isn't that a riot? I was never a GS or even a Campfire girl!) ....

I do feel that the work is rewarding even if time-consuming. The program is tremendous and I think if a girl earnestly follows through she will be a very well-rounded, capable and Christian young lady.

"Our 'baby' is 9-Dorothy Ann (the reason for my being a leader." The boys are Steve, almost 17, and Rob, 14. Steve "wrestles and has all kinds of body-building equipment here at the house. This place is like a 'Health Club,' including a punching bag that makes the whole house vibrate ....

We did have a two-car garage which was converted into a pool room last year ....

Rob plays clarinet in the band and orchestra at school and has a paper route."

Dotty is a commun;ty Republican Committee Woman. "It is lots of work, but policies at the 'Grass Roots' level is fascinating and so interesting. It, coo, is a 'time stealer.' ...

Husband Bill is charming as always and is so calm at all times. He keeps me 'coned down.' " Mary Buxton Smith phoned co cell me bits of news. Anne Boehling Bowles' family, which includes two daughters, embarked recently on a northern trip. Helen Hill has changed jobs of late and is now out of town part of the time.

Mary provided violin music for the September luncheon of the Richmond Area Baptist Ministers' Wives' Club, over which I preside this year. She was involved in December with the Christmas cantata and currently with the cabin she and Virgil are building on Whiting Creek, off the Rappahannock River.

"Itz" Holden Slipek told me of the drnch of Sarajane Payne Arkedis' father. All of us join in sending her our loving and sympathetic thoughts.

Virginia "Teensy" Garrett Buckler's new address is 1452 Silvius Avrnue, San Pedro, California.

Miss Rivenburg is due our commiseration over the breaking of her leg, and our commendation for not being long slowed down by same! She went co Greece and much of Europe recently; according to our Patricia, she entertains her classes with anecdotes. On crutches for the first month of school, she never stopped smiling.

I saw Ada Land in Miller and Rhoads' arc needlework department in late October with her mother. She looked fine, seemed energetic and busy.

Helen Dodd Driscoll had charge of publicity for American Education Week in Richmond, contacting radio, TV, ministers, banks, libraries, stores, et cetera. The theme was "Education strengthens the Nacion."

At the Homecoming dinner our round cable included Henrietta Sadler Kinman (I met her Guy the following day and was impressed!), Ann Phillips Bonifant, Jean Neasmith Dickinson, Mayme O'Flahercy Scone and me. After a delectable dinner we were present at a longawaited occasion, when there was a worthy demonstration in our new swimming pool.

During the Saturday festivities I chatted with Mary Owen Bass and with Anna Marie Rue Stringfellow. All these occasions mean an increasing amount to us as our children are also involved, now in their second year. Patricia was in the Homecoming Parade with others from the campus radio station, WCRC. She has her own program every Thursday afternoon! Both she and Bob insist they can spot a freshman by the way he walks downstairs or opens a door. ... This year they're caking subjects they really like better; he continues to be on the Dean's List, and we continue to rejoice that they can attend "our college" and still be with us at home .

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1942 Secretary MRs. BERNARDCLINE (Esther 6933 Greentree Drive Falls Church, Virginia

Wendling)

Louise and Bob Moser's Tommy is a freshman at RP.I. this year. His field will be Music Education with a voice major and a minor in piano or organ. Who says talent doesn't rub off on the youngsters?

Jean Grant Andrews is justly proud of Richard. He's a senior at Landon School in Bethesda, editor of the year book, manager of the football team, and a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarships. He has been accepted for entrance to Brown University, Providence, R. I. Jean's husband, Justin, is a Brown graduatebee he's pleased!

Noony Calisch Rothenberg says chat Bill is not the only wage earner in their family. Both she and son, Paul, 17, took part-time jobs selling during the Christmas rush. Martha, 14, was the keeper of the home fires. Things got co such a state chat they passed each ocher at the entryway and exchanged pleasantries. All of the above was in addition to Noony's regular job on week-ends as supervisor of the high school department of their Sunday School.

Kay Crutchfield's Pam is hoping co attend Mary Washington next fall. Wanda, a junior this year, has been elected to the National Honor Society.

The commissioning of the U.S.S. Dale, Bob's Guided Missile Frigate, was held on November 23rd. You will recall that only absolute duties were done during that dark day. Although no receptions were held, they did have a fine time aboard the ship at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Many of their old friends were there, among them Kay Weber McLellan and her husband, Jack. Kay looked wonderful in black with gold trim, and she had Pam and Wanda looking like glamour girls. Yes, 5-year-old Renn mas there, coo, following Navy procedures just as you'd expect.

Let's have more news now for next time. If you don't I shall write a page on our winter holiday on Sc. Croix, Virgin Islands. It's a promise!

1943 Secretary MRs. ROBERTS. BLACK (Althea Johnston) 4101 Pawnee Rd. Richmond, Va. Those of you who are wamng for the scrapbook-it's on the way. Be patient and you will get it ev€ntually.

Fay Carpenter Kirchman wrote, "We moved about reunion time but what with all the mess of moving, a trip to Europe for my husband, getting various ones to and from summer camp, several infections, getting settled in school, and a hernia operation for the 3½ year old, it has taken me over three months co change my address. . . . About Thanksgiving we hope co be settled on our five acre patch of Howard County."

Georgie Simpson writes from California, "I have been very busy getting settled in my new job and new apartment. On the job I have charge of the clinical bacteriology, mycology, parasitology, and endocrinology laboratories serving a 700-bed hospital and clinics on naval bases throughout this bay area. In the apartment I have the standard for a two-bedroom arrangement using one bedroom as a study. Bue I have a studio couch in the study, so altogether I can sleep six if some of chem are compatible. If anyone is visiting in the San Francisco area, the latch string is always out.''

Georgie visited Ilse Schott Barnhart in Palo Alco and this is a resume of her activities since we lase heard from her. "After spending five years in Massachusetts and longing for Cali-

fornia all that time, I finally pulled up stakes, hitched my house trailer to my car, and took off. After three long weeks on the road, I finally arrived in California and took a job with Stanford Research Institute preparing for condevelopment industrial an international ference. This took place in San Francisco where we spent a week working and interpreting for industrialists gathered from all over the world.

"Shortly thereafter Bill Barnhart and I were married. Bill had just bought a house and moved in with three bachelor friends. When we I moved in and no one were married, moved out! Then little John moved in and still no one moved out. We had a gay and busy household for several years until one by one the bachelors succumbed and married. We still have a gay and busy house with much musical activity going on, which is our main hobby.

Bill conducts a recorder orchestra once a week.

I am learning to play viola da gamba and play with the orchestra. Also we sing in the choir in church and with a madrigal group . I am secretary of our local homeowners association and am interested in local city government. John so P-TA will has just started kindergarten, claim me soon."

I think .I failed to mention previously that Shorty Nuchols Claytor has moved to Hagerstown, Md. Clay has made a good recovery from the automobile accident which laid him up for almost a year.

Please keep the news coming!

1944 Secretary MRS. WILLIAM B. GRAHAM (Mary Alderson) 8015 Maple Lane Richmond 29, Va. I had one letter in answer to my plea to let me hear from you out of town people. Gene Sheppard Keever wrote on Halloween night while she .was sitting by with the "trick or treats." She · has had a nice letter from Kay Hanley Wery saying she was fine and usually quite busy with her job. Kay's mother had a serious operation and Kay was taking time off to nurse her.

Gene sees Marty Mercer Oast frequently since Marty's Marty and Gene's Mac are in the same class at school.

Dot Monroe Hill is still President of the Methodist Society at Monumental Women's Church in Portsmouth. That's practically a fulltime job along with her routine taxi service.

Fleet, her oldest girl, was in the Homecoming Court at Churchland High School last fall.

The Keevers had a nice trip to New York last summer. They spent a night with Betty Muller Goldsmith and her family in Chappaqua, N . Y. Gene says "We really had fun. Their children Kate, 10, Elizabeth, 8, and John, 5 and ours all got along famously as did husbands. We had a cook-out and after the young-uns were in bed we four had quite a good evening of talk. Buttsie and I got the men to bed about 1 a.m. and about two hours later she and I gave up on our talk! They vow and declare Westhampton they'll be down for the reunion."

Gene says she only sees Gloria Tyler Robertson in passing. Gloria and Clayton are boating enthusiasts and spend a lot of time on that.

I hope you ate all making plans to come to our 20th Reunion in June. We should certainly try to make this a big one. You 'll be hearing more about this shortly. In the meantime, please somebody send me some news! You may have this job next, you know!

1945 Secretary MRS. CLARK HUBER (Margaret Dudley Clark) 6000 Howard Road Richmond, Virginia

I received a Christmas card from Doris Mills Harrel from Germany where she and Louis are stationed and they like it a lot. They have a new son, John. Some day when I get to Europe, I might just take them up on the invitation to visit.

I have a very nice post card from Miss Lutz addressed to our class. Miss Lutz has now moved to an apartment at 5706 York Road.

She extends Christmas greetings and is looking forward to Westhampton's Fiftieth Anniversary in June and hopes to see us there . (I hope we have a good turn-out, too.)

Connie Sutton sent me a post card from New York City where she spent a great vacation this summer.

Lottie Blanton Appelwhite writes us from Ashland, Oregon. She and Warren have settled in what sounds like a fascinating town. After a summer of study (they are now retired from the Army) Lottie and Warren were to be teaching at the University of Oregon. Her Westhampton credits impressed the University of Oregon when she turned them in with those from Pennsylvania and Illinois. Lottie says the Shakespeare group in Ashland is the best she has ever seen, including Stratford-on-Avon. They have a picturesque festival with bag pipers in Lithia Park which is in the shadow of Mt. Shasta.

At present I am working for Manpower, Inc. which finds you many interesting temporary aroundjobs. It's a little confusing-hopping but it's a great way to learn all about your home town, and the jobs they find for you are always interesting. My very good piece of news is that the Teen Aged Girls' Home for which Children's aid and the U.G.F. have worked so long and hard is now a very nice reality, and we have hopes that from its small beginning it will continue to grow.

1946 Secretary MRS. EDWARDSCHMIDT,JR. (Elizabeth Thompson) 4545 Stratford Rd. Richmond, Va.

both boys (Billy, nine, and Mark, seven) growing brown as berries.

Joyce Todd had camped with her family in the Smokies this summer. She wrote that Betsy Matthews Henkle has moved to 206 N. Vine Street, Richmond. Her three children are now boy and thirteen, twelve and eight years-girl, girl! Betsy is working for the Medical College of Virginia in radiation therapy in the isotope lab in the basement of the E. G. Williams Hospital.

Frances Carter Bleight Elliott and Joanne Pebworth Gammon were in Richmond this summer. Frances, husband, Dick, and their two little girls still live in Pottsdam, New York.

Mary Tuck Echols has been in Richmond awaiting completion of a new house in Annapolis, Maryland from which Jim will commute to Washington, D. C. Mary and Jim have been living in Milan, Italy. We'd like to know more of the details of Jim's work and their life abroad.

Also of great interest to you all will be Ellen Hodges Proxmire's book to be published in January. I have before me a clipping from the Richmond News Leader running a picture of Ellen and her Senator husband, William Proxmire (D., Wisconsin) accompanied by an interview with Ellen. The book entitled "One Foot in Washington " (Robert Luce) is about the life of a Senator's wife and family . The article concludes with a quote "Glamor is not the word for politics, but frustrating-demandingexhausting or rewarding-stimulating-satisfying, depending on what people starting into the bowl (goldfish bowl in which all politicians live) are saying or doing at the moment." Whatever the current tide of opinions or events I am sure Ellen is more than capable of coping!

I am writing this from Stuart Circle Hospital where our newest little Christmas angel came to us December 5. A dainty mite, Martha Hollace (to be known as Holly) weighed ol'lly five pounds, fourteen ounces, so she is really a live doll baby for Lee, Frank and Kathy who are twelve, ten and eight.

1947 Secretary

I know you missed the news in the fall issue . shall try to do better hereafter!

At that time I had a letter from Joyce Eubank Todd with cards from some of the on summer vacations. Faye girls reporting Clarke Randle had jet-flown from her home in Bucklin, Kansas to Chicago with husband, Jack, to a medical meeting. The usual Little League baseball, swimming, piano lessons and saxophone lessons for Diane and Clarke, plus keeping up with two-year-old Craig, occupy her full time. A card from Lois Bradley Baker told of a family camping trip to Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands. Ann Ware Fry says North Carolina is their favorite vacation spot-Cape Hatteras last year and the Great Smokies this past summer . The remainder of the summer was spent at their Rappahannock River cottage with

MRS. JoHN C. HORIGAN(Mildred Daffron) 4636 Stuart Ave. Richmond, Va. We had an exceptionally large number from our class at the W.C. Homecoming on Nov . 2. turkey dinner and We enjoyed a delightful then a remarkably good water ballet performed in the new pool. Those attending were Betty Tinsley Andrews, Izzy Ammerman Allin, Virginia Ellet, Nancy Richardson Elliott, Helen Bev Patton Browne, Jean Cole Richardson, Waldrop, Lois Rynaldo, Marion Collier Miller, and myself.

Susie Guard Woody told me that during the past summer she and C. L. took the children to Va. Beach. On the was she stopped to see Martha Edwards Allen and she saw the 'two

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additions to the family-Fran, age 2 and Annah, 1. Later Higgie wrote that they had also seen the Allens. Higgie also said that she and Dan had taken a trip to Cincinnati in October and enjoyed the lovely fall scenery so much.

Betsy Slate Riley and Buddy welcomed a new addition to their family this past year. This makes five for Betsy and to the best of my knowledge she is the only one in our class with five children . Congratulations to you, Betsy .

Jane Harp Davis who was with us for two years, lives in Luray, Va ., and has three girls and one little boy.

1948 Secretary

MRS. JARVISENNIS (Doris Moore) 1772 Old Buckroe Road Hampton, Virginia Some of last summer's news is just reaching me. Flip Orrell Dunn took a course in the new mathematics at University of Virginia . At present she is teaching language arts in Fredericksburg. They have bought the home in which they were living and it pleases Flip to feel that they have put down roots once again . Arlene Reynolds Schaefer and Joe got to OCS graduation at Camp Pendleton this summer. Arlene is active in a garden club again this year. Renie Barbour Fenlon and Pat passed through Rich mond in August with their four children. They still love Georgia.

In August Suzanne Lovern Peeler happened upon Jackie Jeter at the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs. Jackie was on business arranging for the Governor's Conference which was held soon afterwards. Her job is one of great responsib ility, private secretary to Governor Barron of West Virginia!

The fall found other class members traveling.

Alice Goodman went to Montreat, N . C. to a Southern Region Christian Endeavor Meeting and took four of her group from church. The turning leaves in Luray caught the Cunning hams' eyes. Jean Brumsey Biscoe and Johnny went to Parent's Day at Woodberry Forest.

Millicent Hutcherson Taylor's family and mine have had several visits together since reunion . They visited Hampton, we got up to Washington , and we met for a brief chat during the VEA convention in Richmond .

Millicent is enjoying her first winter with both

Compliments of

children in school. I have my hands full this year as Director of Guidance in a newly opened high school in Hampton.

Homecoming week-end found some of our number together. Jean Brumsey Biscoe, Mary Cross Marshall, and Margaret Sabine Brizendine went to the dinner at Westhampton. At the Homecoming Game Sarah Bishop Wilbourne saw Sugar Carlton Bowman. Wade, Sugar's fourteen-year-old boy, is taller than his mother.

Virginia Herndon Pugh and Alger welcomed the arrival of a baby girl, Elizabeth Alger, December 1. Alger has enjoyed a most successful stay in Staunton . His team at Lee High has won the District Championship all three years he has been there.

Pat Adams Woodhead enjoyed a November trip to New York at the time of the National Horse Show . Bob worked the show and joined her and Shawn at night.

This job isn't bad, but it is the problem of having to guess at what you are doing that bogs me down. How about a line to relieve much of my anxiety.

1949 Secretary

MRS. WM. K. BARKER (Barbara Rhodes) 1700 Chadwick Drive Richmond, Virginia The time is drawing near when all of you will be thinking seriously about returning to Richmond for our 15th class reunion. Those of us in Richmond will be getting together in January to make some definite plans, and you will be hearing all the details from us very soon.

Martha Hall reports that she is "still in the business world" and finds it more fascinating each week. She and Peggy Harris Barnett went to New York for a week of "Spring buying."

Martha says Peggy's Bridal Shop is a "must" for all brides in the South! While in New York they called Jane Dens McManigal and discussed coming to the reunion .

Cynthia Patrick Lawson and Jack have just returned from New Orleans where they spent a week attending the A.M.A. convention. While there they saw Beth Wilburn Hooker and Raymond. Harriet Smith Powell and Doug are living in Newport News where Doug is an orthopedic surgeon . They have three precious little girls-Martha, 4, Julie, 2, and Ann, 9 months .

Ida Eanes Patrick writes that she and Woodfin stay busy keeping up with three active children . Pat, who is 12, played Little League Ball this summer for the fourth year . The family even went to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Penn. Eleanor, who is 7, is in the second grade and is a Brownie.

Elizabeth, who is 3, is "into everything ." Outside of the family Ida is a Brownie Leader .

She is also working as a member of the mayor's committee to set up a tour for the city of Hampton. She sees Kakie Smith Spratley almost every day as they live just around the corner from each other and are in the same garden club. They had just finished decorating a home for the "Holiday Tour" and Ida reports that Kakie's arrangements were lovely.

Randy Mann Ellis reports that all is well with her family . Her girls are now 13, 12, 10, and 5 and keep her quite busy. However, she does find time to continue her painting. Dick will be moving to new offices after the first of the year, sa she will take on decorating as a new side project .

Randy is serving as one of the group leaders this year and would like to know the whereabouts of some of the members of her group.

We have no address for Jackie Stone White and letters to Mary Beth Nicholas Turner and Libby \'v'ilensky were returned because of incorrect addresses. If anyone knows the addresses of these girls please drop me a card.

Another busy member of our class is Betty

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Yates Dick. Fred is busy with his practice plus teaching the Westminster Fellowship at church and serving on the Civil Service Commission.

They have four children. Kathy is becoming quite a young lady at 13½, and won many medals in riflery, archery and boating at camp last summer. According to Betty, Bill is like his mother and gets A an history and D on math. The other boys are Jim and David . Betty teaches Juniors at Sunday School, is vicepresident of the P-TA and has several other local time-consuming jobs.

Jackie Smith Hagan and John flew to New York in October . While there they saw Peggy Reynolds Nolan and Jim. The men took in one of the World Series games and Jackie and Rennie went on a shopping spree.

Gevie Nager Windle's eldest, Jon, now 11 has won a scholarship to Saint Andrew's Episcopal School in Boca Raton. After much deliberation they finally let him go. Her Lisa, age 10, has now reached that "I'd rather do it myself, Mother" stage, so Gevie has applied for a substitute teacher's certificate. If she likes the work she plans to get her 20 hours in education at Florida Atlantic next winter . In the meantime she is picking up all the free-lance legal secretarial work she can, taking bridge lessons and even finding extra time for the Junior League.

I have two babies to report this time . Ginny Otey Dickenson and Jimmy have a girl born on May 20. They named her Jane Carolyn. Her other children are Jimmy who is in the second grade and Anne . Ginny and Jimmy had several nice trips to Jamestown, Williamsburg and Fontana Village in the Smoky Mountain s last summer .

Our other new addition is Sarah Anne, born on August 22 to Jean Harper Sellars and Allen.

Their others are Bruce who is 9 and Nancy who is 6. The Sellars will be moving to Roanoke, Virginia very soon. Allen has accepted a job with the Hartford Insurance Co. and is already in Roanoke .

Ginny Grabeel Cole is teaching World History, U. S. History and Government at Kenbridge High School. Johnnie, 10, is in the 5th grade and stays busy with Little League, football, delivering papers and playing the trombone. Gene Wright, 9, is in the 4th grade and busy with Girl Scouts and Junior Choir. Jerry, 8, is a Cub Scout and in the 3rd Grade. The Cole family invested in a tent and all the camping equipment and took some nice camping trips to Prince Edward State Park and Black Mountain Cave Park. Ginny's husband, Gordon, has had his pilot's license for two years and the family enjoys quite a few pleasure trips with him.

Betty Evans Hopkins and Hoppy spent Thanksgiving with Hoppy's family in New Jersey .

Her oldest, Jimmy, 9, is in the 4th . grade and . is involved with Little League and Cub Scouts .

Jeanne, 5, is taking dancing for the second year and is looking forward to the revue at the Mosque in April. Hoppy is with Brunswick Corp. and Betty spends her time as Den mother, P-TA ro::>m mother, and worker in many church activities.

Mary Ann Peddicord Williams and B. 0 . combined a visit to their daughter Pam, 12, at Mt. Shenandoah camp this summer with a vacation to Hot Springs . Mary Ann is chairman of this year's Alumnae Fund committee which is working to establish a Westhampton Foundation Fund . I'm ' sure you will all be hearing from her about this soon. She was also training chairman for the U. G . F. this fall . She trained 3,000 women to work in the campaign. Her other activities include working with the Children's Theater and serving as president of the Women 's Auxiliary of the Richmond Cerebral Palsy Center.

Terry Kelly Ashworth is now living in Georgia and has 6 children. Her husband has recently opened . his own antique shop .

If any of you have news for the Bulletin and

are not contacted by yout group leader, droti me a card. I'm anxious to hear from all of you.

Remember co keep the first week in June open, so we can all get together again at the reunion.

1950 Secretary

MRS. DAVIDB. BURBANK(Doris Balderson) 910 Hampstead Ave. Richmond 26, Va. Aggie Field Burke and David report the birth of David Moneriet Burke, Jr. in June.

Frannie Chandler Long and the children, Allen, II and David, spent several weeks in Bluefield, West Virginia with her mother this summer . Allen came after them and they visited his relatives in Bluefield, coo. Fran is room-mother this year and co-leader of a circle at church.

Ann Dorsey James' oldest daughter is in Junior High this year. Her name is Nancy .

Cathy, the next in line is a fifth grader. Joe, III is five years old. Her husband, Joe, is still with the same company that took them to Memphis.

He travels some overseas to Japan and Europe.

Ann is a circle leader and also is kept busy with a Girl Scout troop and the International Order of King's Daughters and Sons, which is a charitable organization . The Tennessee project is a Home for Incur ables in Memphis and Ann is the State T reasurer for Tennessee.

Jean Tinsley Martin and Roy have bought a new cri-level. Their new address is 1917 Sweetwater Lane, Richmond.

Mary Sullivan Tinder and Cecil have bought a new house in Roslyn Harbor, New York.

The address is 54 Byrant Avenue .

I understand from Vivian Betts Lewis chat W. P. is in the hospital. We all wish him a speedy recover y.

on in the summer chey cruised for five days on

the Chesapeake Bay in a friend's yacht. This was so much fun that they bought a small cabin cruiser chat sleeps four. , Elizabeth stays busy landscaping Meadowbrook Memorial Park which Roy and a friend developed. Her children are Lee, Martin and Ted. She devotes her volunteer time to projects of the Norfolk Woman's Club.

I was sorry to hear that Betty Munsey Spatz was in the hospital this fall for an operation.

Do hope you have had a speedy recovery, Betty.

The class of 1951 received a nice card from Miss Lutz with Season 's Greetings and her hopes that we would have a big attendance at Westhampton's 50th anniversary in June.

1952 Secretary

s.

SCOTTHERBERT MRS. (Bettie Snead) Boydton, Virginia What a treat Scott and I had on Thanksgiving Day . . . we went to Durham to the DukeCarolina game and saw Gibson, Dick and their son John. They live in Durham now, which is very near Boydton, so we are hoping they will come up for a visit soon.

Addie has heard from most of her group but not a line from Mimi Hochman, Doc May, Marjorie Sparer Fiorino or Janet Storm Pengclley. We would appreciate anyone sending us the address es of the above so we won ' t lose contact with them .

1) Addie Eicks is Mrs . W. B. Comegys, 202 Main St., Wenham, Mass . She and Brock have a daughter, Elizabeth Lee . Brock has been made a partner of the law firm of Goodwin, Procter and Hoar in Boston. They spent the week of Nov. 29th in Sea Island, Ga .

2) Betty Geiman is Mrs. Preston Newton , Union St., Leesburg, Va. Her husband is a 17 1951 Secretary civil engineer and they have two children, , JR. MRS. CHANNINGBASKERVILLE David, 8 and Kevin, 7. Betty 's outside activities (Libba Eanes ) include P-TA, church and choir.

McKenney, Virginia 3) Lucile Hedley is Mrs . D. R. Slette, 170 Elinor St., Appleton, Wisc. They have a son .

N a Ibby Gill White had a busy summer with Randolph, two years old. Her husband Stephen visit trip to Isle of Palms, South Carolina and a therapist. Lucile has also occupational an is Grandto New York to take the baby to see occupational therapist. an as working been attended mother White . In August she and Don 4) Frances McEver is Mrs . Thomas B. Ridgecrest for a week and there they saw Mary Jr ., 121 Johnston Blvd., Lexington, Hutcheson, four their deVilbiss Barton, Clarence and an associate professor of Agronomy is Tom Ky. Louisin children. Mary and Clarence are still They have three children, Elizabeth Ky. of U. at Mental ville where he is a chaplain at the State McEver, 7; Thomas Babsdale, III, 3; Joel Hospital.

Collier, 2. Frances' activities include P-TA, Our de epest sympathy is extended to Suzanne Women 's Club and church circle.

Univ.

Holt Bagley and Bill on the death of Bill 's 5) Jane Ratcliffe is Mrs . Donald E. Hardies, mother in Nov ember .

Box 332, R.D. #3, Wadsworth, Ohio . Don is Ann Jones Moffatt's children are Al, who is a research chemist for Pittsburgh Plate Glass 5½ and attends kindergarten, and Georgianna, Co . Their children are Jeff, 5 and Cindy, 4. who is 7½ and in the second grade. George is Jane pla ys bridge a lot ; belongs to a woman's at Patuxent Naval Air Station at Lexington club, Child Study and Nursery Mothers.

Park, Maryland with instructor 's duties. Ann 6) Harriett Stubbs is Mrs . David Johnson , and George have bought a waterfront lot at 644 Callahan Place, St. Paul 18, Minn. They Arrow Head Beach, North Carolina and hope have two boys, Marshall and Scott and two to build when George retires in three years. girls, Sandra and Linda . In October, they flew Channing and I had a pleasant surprise this to D . C. for her father's retirement parade and fall when Eleanor Wright Weston, Billy and the parties and the awarding of his Distindaughters came for a visit. It had been years guished Service Medal in the Pentagon by since we had seen them, so you can imagine Chief of Staff Wheeler. She is taking only one 's Literature, Music and Art the talking chat went on. The Westons are now course-"Children stationed in Norfolk where Billy is going to in the Elementary Schools ." school. They will be there until February and 7) Ann Tharpe is Mrs. Earle McCann. They then they go back co Ohio. Their girl s are are back in D. C. but I do not have the address.

Susan is three and Rosemary darling-Eleanor Mac is an engineer and they have two children, is 1½.

Ben and Kaysie .

8) Lou Tull is Mrs . Arthur Mashburn, Jr ., I also had a nice chat with Ann Rogers 203 Wellington R., Wilmington 3, Del. We are Crittenden who was visiting in Petersburg. Ann and Crit live in Wilmington, Delaware with so glad co have her correct address at last! Art their two daughters, Sarah Ann, 7, and Susan, is a chemist with DuPont and Lou is doing 5. cancer research.

9) Henri Dow is Mrs. B. C. Vinson, Jr., 203 Ann Jackson Morledge and Alan welcomed Maxwell Lane, Warwick , Va. B. C. is an assisttheir first child, Clark. They live at 477 Catesby ant foreman for Newport News Shipbuilding Lane in Williamsburg. and Dry Dock Co. Their children are Winnie, Elizabeth McRae Dudley and Roy 's oldest 10; Kenny, 8; Shirley, 4; Barbara, 1. Henri son attended Camp Greenbrier in West Virginia this summer. Elizabeth and Roy had a works with P-TA and church activities and manages a round of golf occasionally. visit to the Homestead at Hot Springs . Later

[ 29

J

10) Mary Ann Edel and fami:y have moved to 9853 Tollgate Lane, Cincinnati 42, Ohio, where Don has been named district manager of S. S. Kresge stores. Once en route from Cincinnati co Washington, Mary Ann met a stewardess, Christine Quatz, who was an 8th grade student of Janie Tune Sease!

Mary Ann, Helen Want Miller and Betty Edmonds Dunn have been giving some thought co the Fred Lee Memorial Fund which at present is less than $500.00. They conceived the idea chat if each member of the class would contribute $5.00 we could increase it to $1,000.

The three of them would be willing to work on this if you will write them your approval . . . and ideas .

Helen Want Miller writes that she is busy in her second year of teaching eleventh grade U. S.-Virginia history at the W. T. Woodson High School, the largest in Fairfax County, Va .

Jim Clark, an alumnus of U. of R. and husband of Westhamptonite Peggy Armstrong, is Helen 's department chairman.

Monty Wiley Schutte writes that Lawrence will be home from Formosa for Christmas.

Thelma Childers Snider writes that they are happil y settled in Houston now . Barry is in the third grade and Frederick is attending nursery school.

Kathy Cole Lee, Bill and Stuart moved to Rt . # 1, Box 668, Fairland Dr., Greenville, N. C. the first of November . Bill is director of the Pitt Count y Mental Health Clinic . Stuart, 5 years old, attends kindergart en and plays "war " all aft ernoon . Kath y plans to take some graduat e courses at East Carolina College th is winter.

Jeanne Hootman Hopkin s is at HMA where Peter teaches and coaches Cross Country. They had an und efeated season, she proudly announces!

Carol Melton Sinclair and family have moved to 400 Terrace Dr., Ayden, N . C. where Charle s is pastor of the First Baptist Chur ch.

Nola Texley Breckenridge has a new address; 23 LeMay Sc., Ft. Bragg , N. C. Bob returned from his hardship tour in Turkey in Jul y and as a surprise, he took Nola to H awaii for their 10th wedding anniversary . Nola said Hawaii was all she had expected it to be . Before leaving Calif ., she had lunch with Dizzy in Palo Alto ; then the y drove to N. C. via

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Disneyland. They feel at home in Ft. Bragg since it is the third time in ten years they've been there.

Joyce Bell Cody had a letter from Diz telling her about Ethiopia. "The scenery and climate around Addis are both quite acceptable. They range, as does everything in this country, from the sublime to the ridiculous, but are all interesting in one way or another. From one spot in the city you look out over a thick layer of foilage toward the plains which are terminated b)' varying sized hills and mountains, all on the horizon. This will be capped with a sky partially filled with billowing white and gray clouds, piling up in fantastic designs. Five minutes walk from this spot you will be able to see only poor, shabby mud "Tucals" (native huts) with no obvious horizon, only the feeling of very flat, drab land and either a completely leaden, solid gray sky else an unrelieved, cloudless blue one. Storms can be sudden and violent, although this is now the end of the rainy season, so they are becoming infrequent. The high altitude, however stops it from becoming sticky and humid. It is only hot in the direct sunlight. The nights are always cool, sometimes cold." Diz also says it has been a chore to prepare lectures and get the course going since she has never taught before, but it is getting easier. Her address: Dept. of Geology, Univ.

College of Addis Ababa, P. 0. Box 399, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

Claire Carlton went to NYC with a friend for a week in November and stayed at the Savoy Hilton. They saw nearly every show on Broadway; had a grand time being in the Big City.

Murf McMurray Rishell is in a play to be given Dec. 5, 6, 7 by a local amateur group, the Chevy Chase Players. Otherwise, she is busy with the children and waiting for January when Rish will come home from Libya.

Joyce Bell Cody became a Democrati c Committeewoman this fall. Their oldest son, Steve, is in kindergarten and loves it. He is doing very well and she and Bill are delighted with the school. He also has German once a week.

Numerous and varied activities revolving around her life as the wife of a university professor and mother of two small, "l ively" young

men occupy Harriet Willingham Johnson 's time in Minneapolis, among the activities being her chairmanship of their League of Women Voters unit this year.

Both Harriett Johnsons (Willingham and Stubbs) were so pleased to get to spend a few hours visiting with Dizzy Stuart-Alexander as she passed through Minneapolis on her way to New York and eventually to Ethiopia.

Sympathy to Anne Gibson Hutchison on the passing of her father in early November.

My wish for '64 is that I might hear from each member of the class of 1952. Don't disappoint me.

1953 Secretary MRS.

H. S.

JoNES

(Gerrie Kantner )

8309 Vernelle Lane Richmond 29, Va.

We are continuing to work out new ways to hear from everyo ne without burdening the group leaders. Thus, we divided the leaders into two groups and ask them to report semiannually rather than quarterly. In this letter, we list the members of our class according to their groups. Please contact your leader with any news or address changes. Here are our groups.

Reporting for the December and June deadlines we have: l. Louise Hudgins McNally, 5401 Hamilton St., Apt. 2, Hyattsville, Md.-Martha Clark Bell , Doris Johnston MacEwan, Maxine Lindsay, Arcadia Phillips, Betty Jane Williams Potter.

2. Betty Montgomery March, Rt. 3, Madison Heights, Va.-Joyce Brock Bennett, Marilyn Keeton Comer, Jean Plunkett Beckett, Velda Harrell Agee, Margaret Anderson Morris, Evelyn Massie Webb.

3. Betty Eichelberger Allen, 1900 Mt. Vernon St., Waynesboro, Va.-Jane Wilson Rolston, Mary Creath Payne, Carla Waal, Betty Kersey Gordon, Betty Atkins, Ruth Entsminger Pierson.

4. Betty Andrews Rhudy, 506 Marsh Rd., Pittsford, New York-Ann Helms Taylor , Audrey Wesley Perkinson, Betty Guthrie Ed-

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wards, Patti Thompson Stoy, Segar White Guy~ Dr. Joy Mason.

5. Pat Shomo Bradshaw, Nayland Drive , Harrisonburg, Va.-Janet Francis Midgett, Barbara McCraw Persons, Lilajean Davenport Bosley, Jo Fugate Harris, Barbara Watkins Beale .

6. Bobbie Warren Reardon, 8221 Brookfield Rd., Richmond, Va.-Jo Frieda Hull Mitchell, Gladys Tatarsky, Louise White McCornell, Margaret Reilly, Alice Warner Matthews, Jane · Willcoxon Councill.

7. June Pair Carter, 118 Longstreet Ave ., Highland Springs, Va.-Kay Beale Coates, Peggy Gilman Welker, Carolyn Orange Watkins, Mildred Gambill, Margaret Gooch Williams , Joan Perlin Ruby.

8. Leaders reporting for the March and September deadlines are: 1. Janet Johnston Parsons, 1306 Rockbridge Ave., Norfolk, Va .- Natalie Mandel Aaron, Marylee Boling, Joan Eckert, Sue Bentley Joseph, Phyllis Dwyer, Lois Moody Mackey.

2. Jackie Gustin Boeh, 5753 Littleton Rd., Roanoke, Va .- Rosa Ann Thomas Moore, Ginny LeSueur Carter, Connie Shuford Vilas, Betty Davis Cocke, Dottie Hicks Silverman, Grace Williams Grizzard.

3. Jane Cather, 302 S. Braddock St., Winchester, Va.-Shirley Mason, Gerry Paul, Faye Kilpatrick Gillespie, Betty Lear, Velta Erdmanis DiGiorgio.

4. Page McCray Miller, 1048 Hanover Ave., Norfolk, Va.-Alice Gardner Wilson, Barbara Hopp Poffenberger, Ruby Vaughan Carson, Nancy Carpenter Jordan, Mary Hurt Winslow, Elinor Covington Sorrells.

5. Peggy Dietrich Shackelford, 3313 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va.-Carolyn Carter Watkins, Marietta Carr Glascock, Harriet Lamm Ezekiel, Barbara Dawson Baker, Virginia Hunt, Jean Martin Beasley .

6. Pauline Decker Brooks, 7650 Rockfalls Drive, Richmond, Va.-Nancy Fling Fowler, Nancy O'Neill Camden, Harriet Wheat Fralin, Lou George Wolfe, Joann Det er Sullivan, Methyl Young Bruce.

7. Betty O 'Bannon Culp, 7 Peachwood Court, Milltown, New Jersey-Skippy Grant Poitevant , Gayle Mepham Hensley , Nancy Nicholson Cudlipp, Ola Hill Krueger, Ellen Honts Price, Jacqueline Downing Deckle .

8. No leader -a nd volunteers?-Betsy Williams Roberson, Beth Carpenter Browne, Betty Schaefers Gladstone, Jane Sheema, Marilyn Bowlin Gordy, Mary Kathryn Manuel Clark, Pat Moran Talley.

Now that you know your leaders, there is no excuse for staying out of touch.

Our sincere sympathy is extended to Carla Waal who lost her father this fall. Perhaps you remember that Carla was in Oslo, Norway at the time of our reunion and planned to return to Indiana University this fall. Betty O'Bannon Culp writes that Nancy Nicholson Cudlipp and her family are living at 24 Addison Terrace, Old Tappan, New Jersey . "They have a Swedish modern home which Nancy has furnished exquisitely and landscaped beautifully." The Cudlipps have three children, Steve, Jeff and Holly .

Ola Hill Krueger 's new address is 4755 Bilmark Ave., Fort Myers, Florida.

Betty Montgomery Marsh sends news of Velda Harrell Agee and Coan and their growing family. Leigh Annette joined her four brothers on January 31 of this year. Two of the boys are in school (2nd and 3rd grade) but three children at home and working in Coan's church keep Velda pretty busy.

Jean Plunkett Beckett and Charlie had a boy on October 7, 1963. Their daughter is a year old. Jean is M. D. at the Southern Baptist Hospital in Ramna, Dacca, East Pakistan . Joyce Brock Bennett and Rex are in Marion, Va. (Box 615). They have four children. Betty and Cecil and their three live in Madison Heights, Va. Lewis is in the 2nd grade, Debbie is in kinder-

_garten, and Larry is 3½ years old. Betty and Cecil are looking beyond Christmas to a trip to Miami. Among her many duties, Betty is presi,dent of the newly-formed Alumnae Chapter in the Lynchburg area.

Pat Shomo Bradshaw heard from Jo Fugate Harris and Janet Francis Midgett. Jo writes ~rom Wise, Va. that she and Charley are enjoymg their second year in their new house which they designed and built. Jo says she has become quite a gardner in an effort to landscape the lot.

Pam is in the 1st grade and Eddie, who is as big as a bear, is almost 5 years old. Charley 's company is Appalachian Construction Company.

He builds roads, dams, airports, etc.

We received a four-page letter from Janet. .She and ~ob have 3 daughters-Lisa, 10, Paige, 8, and Gma, 6. Bob is supervising the construction of his new office building for Friden, Inc. After a Florida vacation, Janet returned to her ·active civic life which includes the "Keep the Schools Open " organization; being a junior scout leader for 36 girls, grades 4-6; church :and Sunday School work; and the League of Women Voters. Janet advocates the latter as a way to learn more about government on the local level. Mobile, Alabama is never dull or -wintry and is preparing for the Mardi Gras ·season of parties , balls, and parades. If there .arc any W. C. girls in that area, contact Janet .

She can't even find a Richmonder that far south.

Pauline Decker Brooks is busy with church music for Christmas but did manage to call in s~me news on the home front. Methyl and Billy Bruce have a son, William Lansing, born November 7. After 2 girls, a nice surprise. Jo Deter Sullivan and her family have moved to 2307 Woodmont Drive, beyond Bon Air. Jo is teaching at Gill Country Day School. Nancy •O'Neill Camden and son, David, 5 months old visited her sister for two weeks this fall travel'. ing to Union City , Tenn .

My family is fine, looking forward to Christmas and the New Year. Best wishes from our home to yours.

1954 Secretaries MRS.

WAR REN FLANNAGAN

(Barbara Moore) 4?03 Kingcrest Parkway Richmond, Va. Miss

MARCELLA

1955 Secretary Mns.

ZED J. WAMPLER,

JR.

(Jody

Weaver)

6307 Colebrook Road Richmond, Virginia 23227 Here 's hoping the class address list reached you in time for your holiday mail. I tried! I also want to thank those of you who have already sent me your 25¢ toward printing, mailing, etc. This will enable a new class list every year and also the extra mailing that will be coming up before too long in connection with our tenth-year reunion .

I have one new address that reached me the day after I had mailed the address list. Peggy Hall Flippen is now living in Richmond at 2303 Nortonia Rd. She and Ed are buying a home but he won 't be here to enjoy it for a while yet. He sailed October 23rd for Korea on the U.S.S. Sultan, for 13 months on a "Hardship Tour. " Oh, yes, as of last June 28th , we must address Ed as Captain Flippen. Congratulations.

Janet Pace Burbage has a new address-1012 Ravenwood Dr., Raleigh, N. C. and Jackie Ayres Mack's address has changed slightly. It is now 70 Maplewick Lane, Willingboro, N. J. 08046. Jackie writes that Jack went again last summer to the Stan Kenton Stage Band Clinic and saw Alice and Piggy McCullough there.

His band also played a concert at Lambertville Music Circus, sharing the program with Maynard Ferguson . The Macks spent three marvelous weeks in Maine this past summer, also. Young Jeffrey is now in the 2nd grade and Jennifer missed kindergarten by four days so Jackie still has one at home to keep amused.

Joy Winstead Propert writes that Dave is busy looking for a location to practice internal medicine when his Navy days are over. Joy is keeping her days busy being secretary of the Navy Medical and Dental Officers ' Wives' Club and Publicity Chairman for the Key West Officers' Wives ' Club which governs the activities of the twenty individual clubs , all this in addition to the usual bridge club , Sunday School class, play-reading group, etc. Her parents arrived December 14th for a nice long Florida visit.

Anyone in the Radford area should stop in and enjoy the Early American Gift Shop belong -

!ng to Ann King Cloyd and Allen. He is keepmg quite busy with the furniture business as well as the gift shop. Ann has three little ones to occupy her time, Steve, a grown-up 2nd grader, Bobby, now in kindergarten, and Suzanne, who stays home and "helps" Mama .

As usual, our class travelers have been at it .

Alice McCarty took a jaunt to Ginnie Swain Saunders' home in Pa. and Alice reports it is a truly lovely place . She wouldn't be surprised to see it wr jt ten up in a magazine some day.

While there they took in the Princeton-Yale football game.

Virginia Murden had an exciting trip to Ardmore, Pa . with one day in New York. She reports a fine trip, perfect weather, and "out of this world food."

Nassau was vacation headquarters for Renee and Arthur Diamonstein and Renee reports she had a glorious time, even including her first jet flight .

Beulah Boston Thorson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her family in Roanoke , where she saw Sally Dornan Bradley. Beulah is being very ambitious this year and is taking a graduate course in Statistics; as she says, Terry, 5, and Carol Sue, 3, don 't allow her much time for studying.

Virginia Lovelave Barbee writes that she is enjoying retirement after two years of teaching the second grade. She stays home now and young Jay (7) just started school, but Mel ( 4) keeps her busy at home . Allen is still Athletic Director and Baseball coach at York High School.

We only have one new baby to report this time. On November 27, 1963, Louis Alan Hahn was born to Henry and Marjorie Moeschler Hahn.

I have an announcement from Alice Creath McCullough, in her words. "Anyone in our class coming to the World's Fair is invited to get in touch with me and stay here, if extra beds are available." The phone number is 914SWiftwater 3-3806, and her address is 42 Stewart Place, Eastchester, N. Y. She is really asking for company, isn't she?

While Christmas shopping I ran into Jane Soyars Glover in the Tea Room and we had a nice chat about old times . Jane is now Mrs.

HAMMOCK

2620 Hanov er Ave. Richmond, Va. Barbara Jones Walker writes that she and Tom have a new son, Stephen Thomas, born August 13. His two older sisters are Virginia Leigh, five, and Susan Lynn, three. Tom is practicing medicine in Stony Creek and Barbara invites any classmates to stop by to see them .

Congratulations to Beverley French Dunn and Bill. On December 15, they became the proud parents of a son, Malcolm Page Reeves Dunn .

A card from Barbara Cronin Lovell announces she and Bob will be moving into a new home in Montclair early in 1964.

Our sympathy goes to Pam Markel Goldman in the death of her father this fall.

Betty Fleet Schmutz and Roger spent a winter vacation in the Virgin Islands , They became snorkling enthusiasts on this trip.

Sue Perry Downing and Tom were here in Richmond to spend Thanksgiving Day with Beverly and Earl Dunklee.

We had a most interesting letter from Jane Lanier Synovitz. She and Bob have been living in Muncie, Indiana, for about a year and a half .

Bob is an assistant professor of health education with the Science Department of Ball State College. Their two boys are Steven Robert, age three, and Ronald William, age one. Jane and Bob live at 1505 Riley Road, Muncie, Indiana .

Now is the time to start planning for our big tenth reunion. Yes, it is hard to believe, but we did graduate ten years ago this June.

Let 's all be in Richmond, if possible, to sing " Viva la 54" in June .

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Roger Glover and lives at 8105 Ferncliff Rd. in Norfolk, Va. where husband Roger is taking a residency in OB-Gyn. at DePaul Hospital.

Her daughter Patricia (5) was with her and young Roger (2½) was at home.

I hope you all had a wonderful Christmas and that your New Year will be a memorable one.

Don't forget that 1965 is not too terribly far away now and there will be big doings for the class of 1955.

1956 Secretary MRS. JAMES G. RrcE (Martha Boatwright) 1925 Hanover Ave. Richmond, Virginia Ann Peery Frederick and husband, Phil, have proudly announced the arrival of Philip, III on October 6. The girls (Mary Helen, 4, and Clair, 3) seem very pleased that there's a man in the house.

At Homecoming nine old grads made it back. Present were Ann Peery Frederick, Helen Melton Lukhard, Charlotte Hart, Anne Stuart Hill, Pat McElroy Smith, Helen Crittenden Culbertson, Doris Huffman Moore, Ann Shirlee Garrett Maxson. Also there was Bobbie Jinkins Keville who has returned from Germany and is stationed at Fort Eustis.

Doris Huffman Moore has moved back to Richmond from Lynchburg. Her new address is 1202 Willow Lawn Drive.

Charlotte Henley Oberg is teaching English at Henrico High School and lives at 5803 Indigo Road, Richmond, Va. Thelma Flynn Helm has also moved to Tucker, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta. Her new address: 3745 Gloucester Drive, Tucker, Ga. 1957 Secretary MRS. GEORGEM. BALL (Margaret 294 Morris Avenue Mountain Lakes, New Jersey

Logan)

Peggy and Dick Butterfield welcomed their second son, Thomas Lee, on October 5. How's that for timing? First Dick goes into practice, then a new home, and then Tommy-all within a few months. Peggy says Richie is thrilled with his brother, although he had to learn he can't push the baby's eyes open as he does with his cousin's dolls.

Matchmakers take note! Meg Kidd Tenney

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and Lin's second daughter was born October 10. Her name is Mollie Blair, and I hear she's adorable. Meg sent Carolyn Temple Moore's address-8563 Lawson Avenue, Norfolk.

Rosie Allan Barker and John are now in Toronto, where John is working on his Ph.D. at Massey College, University of Toronto. The Barkers' address is 43 Warren Road, Toronto 7, Ontario, Canada. Rosie is teaching sophomores Eighteenth and Nineteenth century English lit. and also is research assistant to Northrup Frye. This information came from Mary Hix Minegar, who asked me if I remembered Frye "when we were reading Eliot."

You will see from the above address that we have moved - been living here since November.

The last time I had a chance to poll the family, all were enthusiastic. My only complaint is the excess of domesticity that comes after a move until the time when all dirt is indisputably your own and thus can be ignored. Jimmy, who qualified in every detail but one for the Baby Cup, is now semi-literate, which fills us with awe and joy.

A note from Joyce Binner Rickard tells us that she and Dave are now living in Gastonia, N. C. A capsule history of the Rickards-three years in the Philippines and Washington, D. C. during Dave's Navy phase, then to Greensboro, N. C., and then to Gastonia, 1704 Fairfield Drive. They have two sons, Scott, 5, and Steve, 3. Dave is the office manager in the Burlington Yarn Company. Clever Joyce-getting close to the raw materials for those marvellous creations she makes for herself.

Miss Lutz, our class advisor, sent Christmas greetings to all.

1958 Secretary MRS. G. L. HOLDER(Sarah Ashburn) 7711 Stuart Hall Road Richmond, Virginia The '58 families are increasing. Jean Hudgins Frederick and Arnold have a new son born September 26, and named Lewis Arnold, Jr. I understand they plan to call him Ricky. After extending her studies in Medical Technology in places like Houston and New York this summer, I imagine Jean will be slowed down by the new baby (for a while anyway). Jean says the baby is good and her daughter is proud to have a brother in the house.

Connie Booker Moe and Donald had a daughter last spring, and they are now living in Wheaton, Illinois, where Don is teaching ROTC. Merle Moody Oxley has a 10-monthold daughter named Lynne Diest. They are living in Norfolk where John is Sales Manager for Broudy-Kantor. Nita Glover Eason and Pert have a second son, born October 3, and named William Randolph. They are living in Portsmouth. Virginia Harris Fanning and Em are living in Watertown, Massachusetts, which is a suburb of Boston. Their daughter, Jennifer, arrived on July 30th. Em plans to get his doctorate in music this year .

Karen Diedrich Gardner and Jim are living on government grounds at McGuire Hospital.

They now have three children. Kari is 5½, Doug is 3, and Sandra Leigh is 10 months old.

Jim is in his final year in Orthopedic Surgery, and plans to set up practice in Virginia Beach this June. Carolyn Smith Yarbrough and Dabney have a son born this fall named Dabney Randolph, III. The Yarbroughs will be leaving Texas and returning to Richmond the first of the year.

Last on the new baby list is Pat Doggett Colonna and Bill who have adopted a daughter, Laura Beth. Beth is 4 months old now and Pat said with great pride that she is the best and most beautiful little girl in the whole world. Congratulations to all the expanding families.

Some people are still traveling even though summer vacation time has passed. Carolyn Moss Hartz and Ransone spent 10 days in Tampa,

Florida with Carolyn's sister, Laura ('60). Kay Crawford Trimble, Bob, and Todd also went to Florida to visit with Kay's sister. Tomi Irvine Freese and her son, Scott, left Florida to visit with Tomi's family in Afton, Virginia. They made a side trip to Newport News and visited with Nancy Jane Cyrus, and Gail Carper Russell. In November Nancy Jane took a trip to Boston, Mystic, Connecticut, and Philadelphia.

Nancy Jane said that she enjoyed a visit with Susan Payne ('59), who is working in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She was also in Richmond for Homecoming and had the opportunity to visit with Nancy Goodwyn Hill, Jack and their two sons.

Peggy Ware spent a long weekend in New York City in November and saw a few plays.

Suzanne Kidd had a visit with Pat and Bill Colonna this fall. Pat and Bill have recently purchased an old Colonial home which they have been busy remodeling. Pat has resigned as Director of Religious Education at their church, to be at home with the baby. You might want to put Suzanne's annual concert on your calendar. It will be February 4, 1964 at the Cannon Memorial Chapel.

Phebe Goode Holladay and Pete spent the Thanksgiving weekend here in Richmond with Phebe's parents. They celebrated their son Jim's 4th birthday while here. Phebe also visited with Patsy Treglown Ross and her two children.

Rozzie Schrott is now married to Marvin S. Kay. They are living in Silver Spring, Maryland. Cecily DeLoache is working for the State Department and living in Arlington. She is awaiting orders to work in Europe sometime after the new year. Anne Hite Owen Huband and Otis are living in Italy. Wouldn't we love a report from them?

Anne House Herrenkoh writes that Karl was ordained into the American Baptist Convention in November. He will finish at Colgate Rochester Divinity School in January. Anne says that their son Mark, 3, and Laura, 16 months, are a happy handful.

Mary Jean Simpson Garrett and Harry have bought a house in Bedford. Harry and two other lawyers have formed a partnership of Padgett, Martin, and Garrett. Marriett Ayers Eggleston and Jim are living in nearby Lynchburg, where Marriett is teaching.

Nancy Brooks Flowers and Joe are at Southern Seminary in Louisville. Connie Preddy Tillotson and Don are living in Healing Springs, Virginia, which is located about five miles from the Homestead. Don is a pastor there and Connie plays for one church a week. They have a 1-year-old daughter, Susan Elizabeth. Recently they attended the Baptist Convention in Alexandria and Connie said it was like old home week, there were so many Westhampton girls there.

Emily Damerel King and Bob are living outside of Washington while Bob serves two years in the Army. Becky Branch Faulconer and Harold report that the fellowship grant for study at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester has been a marvelous experience.

Margo Garner Caldwell sends an invitation to stop by to any who are traveling in Florida .

Manley has just been made a partner in his law firm in Palm Beach. Janie Davies Wheless reports that Dan is combining his practice in dentistry with teaching at MCV. They spent a rainy week in Myrtle Beach for their vacation, so were naturally a little disappointed.

Laura Lu Greene Winship and Bob are living in Annandale, Virginia. Bob has just been promoted to Senior Engineer at Melpar in Falls Church. Laura Lu plans to take some courses at Georgetown University in February.

Patti Winship Kessler and Ash are living in Norfolk where Ash is the Assistant Manager in the Norfolk Office of Insurance of North America. He covers the Tidewater area. Their daughter, Debbie, is in school this year.

Members of our class attending the Homecoming Dinner were Sue Hudson Parsons,

Carolyn Moss Hartz, Jean Hudgins Frederick, Dot Wiltshire, Violet Moore Neal, and Nancy Jane Cyrus. I saw Carolyn Hartz, Betty Lu Sutton Anthony, and Bobi Wilson Crumpton at the Alumnae Card party.

Gene has been promoted and we are moving to Endicott, New York, so I will be very much out of contact unless you write to me. Thanks again for your letters and phone calls.

We wish to extend our sympathy to Eugenia Borum on the loss of her father.

1959 Se cretary MRS. ELLIS M. DuNKUM (Elizabeth Ramos) 3431-A West Franklin St. Richmond, Virginia 23221 The '59ers had an enthusiastic group at the Homecoming festivities. At the dinner and lovely Water Ballet on Friday night were Peggy Yarbrough Boulden, Eleanor Dickson Campbell, Mary Frances Coleman, Eileen Cordle, Bev Eubank Evans, Bonnie Lewis Haynie, Caroline Massey Shreve, B. B. Harvey Strum, Sylvia Haddock Young, and I. (I hope that I've not We all enjoyed being anyone.) forgotten together and talking with Miss Chapman . At our reunion in June we anticipate a much larger group, so plan to attend.

Dee Austin Alevizatos retired from teaching last March and on June 28th welcomed Christen Aristides . Her husband Ted is in his third year of residency in Internal Medicine at University of Maryland Hospital. He will be Chief Resident of Medicine next year.

On August 31st Judy Grove Kint er, John, and daughter Betsy happily greeted the arrival of John Robert. They live on a farm of which John is the manager. She reports that she talked with Sara Wilder Ballowe, a classmate our freshman year, who has returned from England with her famil y and will be living in the Norfolk ar ea.

Sue Riley Lambiotte and Butch announce with pleasure the birth of a son , Kenneth Gray, on October 17th. On October 31st Margaret Spencer Hernandez and Jess had a real Hallobirth of Susan Elizabeth, who ween treat-the will be called Beth. In the middle of January they will move to Pautauxant, Maryland, where Jess will be stationed. Anita Knipling Scott and Fred have an "excellent" baby, Brian Frederick, who was born November 15th. Anita, Fred, and three children will leave Arlington after Santa visits and move to Charleston, West Virginia.

Although they dislike leaving Arlington, they are very proud that Fred has had this nice promotion .

Eleanor Dickson Campbell has happy news of another sort. Les was elected to the Virginia State Senate in November. They are very elated -and relieved that the campaigning •is over.

Barbara Dulin Polis is very pleased that her husband is back home from Saudi Arabia .

During his temporary duty abroad Barbara and Chuck visited, mostly in Culpeper . They spent a week in Alexandria with Peggy and Merrill , where Chuck was very confused . He thought he had two mommies . One day Peggy was late to work because he insisted that his " mommie " couldn 't leave.

Ellen Matlick Klein and Peter went to New York for the Thanksgiving holidays. Amy is growing rapidly and pleasing both parents and grandparents . Gary Moore Barnes and son David spent Thanksgiving and the week after with her family in Danville . Carolyn Nash Haga and family also visited her family for Thanksgiving . Daughter Laura is attending nursery school this year. She enjoys this, and brother Jeff enjoys the stroll daily as they walk Laura to school.

Ginny Strickland Major and Ralph had the pleasure of a visit from Ralph 's family . They took a long river-boat ride down the Mississippi River on the Memphis Queen. Ginny says that most of the residents seem to take the river for granted, but it never ceases to amaze and im-

press her. Ralph is attending the University of Tennessee at night. Ginny hopes to return to studying next September.

While Art has been on his cruise, Margaret Griffin Thompson spent a great deal of her time traveling. She has been to N. C. to see her family, to Maryland to see Art 's brother, and to Pennsylvania to see his family. Art returned on Dec . 12th, but he must leave again Feb, 11th for a four-month "Good-Will Cruis e."

Needless to say, Margaret doesn't think this is such good will.

Eil een McCutcheon took a four-day trip to Dallas, Texas, to attend a convention. It was her first jet flight and her first visit to the state of Texas. So it looks as if all areas are being covered by us girls.

Mitri is now living in Jan Higginbotham Illinois at Apartment # 1, 903 S. Fourth Street, Champaign. She left social work last spring, moved from West Virginia to Illinois where she worked to finish her M.A. In the summer she . married Talaat Mitri, who is from Cairo, Egypt, and is finishing his Ph.D. in Entamology this year.

Shirley Highfill's husband should complete all his work for his master's in electrical engineering this summer. Shirley is enjoying being "retired" and doing as she likes . Margaret Rutherford Compton has also retired as of October 31st .

Far from retired is Sylvia Haddock Young.

Besides being the wife of a young minister, she also teaches math in high school and is sponsor of the sophomore class . A nice letter from Sandra Dew Perry informs that she is still the assistant-librarian at Montreat-Anderson College ia Montreat, N. C. She finds that being vicepresident of the Buncombe County Librarians' Association adds interest to her work. She and Bill are very happy in their home in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Bev Eubank Evans, Mary Mac Thomas Moran, and I are substitute teaching this year. All of us teach in Henrico County, and I have recently been substituting in Richmond city schools. Bev and Mary Mac are also members of garden clubs. Mary Mac enjoys bowling every Monday morning with a league called the Breakfast Clubbers.

Mary Marlowe Price writes that I misprinted her daughter 's name. I'm sorry. She is Jennifer and is called Jenny . She is a growing girl and a delight to her mother and daddy . Mary says that Jay is now Judge of the Montgomery County Court and Juvenile and Domestic Relations as he still Judge. He keeps well-occupied practices law and maintains an office.

Two of our classmates are eagerly awaiting the completion of their new homes . Ruth Adkins Hill and Bob were expecting to move into theirs by Christmas. It is at 706 Todds Lane in Newport News on the way to Yorktown. She says that Mary Lawrence is quite grown and talks up a storm . Nancy Kipps Hughey and Ray hopes to move into their three-bedroom home by February . Ray is taking a physics course this semester at the American University extension in Dahlgren. Bev Brown Floyd has been adding a few personal touches to their new parsonage in Tallahassee. This summer the old sanctuary at Trinity Methodist was torn down and the church is in the process of building a new sanctuary, chapel, and social hall on the same site. So J .P. is a very busy pastor .

Lilalee Guerrant Dollard and Jerry have bought a home at 8519 Spalding Drive, Richmond, and plan to move December 28th . Lilalee has been in the hospital with mononucleosis .

Jerry is now a claims adjuster with the Etna Life Insurance Company .

This summer Barbara Kriz became engaged to Ed Turlington. They plan a March wedding .

As they complete their preparations, they are looking for a house .

Pat MacDonald Allen and Dick spent the weekend with her parents in Thanksgiving Richmond. They had dinner with us Saturday

[ 33]

night. We had a marvelous visit! Pat is doing a grand job as Y ouch Coordinator at Abraham and Straus. She and the store have won several awards for her programs. And they are so fascinating! The best part is that she enjoys her work. Dick is busily enjoying his third year in medical school. They stopped in Arlingcon for a visit with Anita and Fred Scott on their way back to N. Y. Ellis and I had a grand vacation the last two weeks of October. We went to Floridaour first trip that far south. We thoroughly liked the land famous for sun and fun. We traveled down the east coast and back up the west coast. We spent three days at Miami Beach, our longest time in one place, but the one-day spots were fun . We have returned to a very full schedule of work. Ellis plans to teach accounting at the University Col lege of U. of R. He taught in the summer night school and found that he likes teaching .

I wish co thank each of you for the grand support that you have given me as secretary of the class . Without your enthusiasm and desire to help we could not have a column in the Bulletin. I am now making plans for our reunion in June (which I hope most of you will attend), so if you have any suggestions or ideas, I would appreciate them .

1960 Secretary MRS. ROBLEYJ. LIGHT (Jeanne Kosko) 1916 Nanette Drive Tallahass ee, Florida 32303 I hope that each of you has made a New Year 's Resolution this year to drop me a note four times in 1964 ... March 1, June 1, Sept .

1, and Nov. 30. Circle these dates on your calendar that we might include your name and news in the quarterly newsletter .

Baby statistics this time show that girls outnumber the boys .. . . Captain and Mrs. Edwin A. Mayo (Melissa Granger) announce the birth of a second daughter, Laura, on November the seventh at Fort Stewart, Georgia. Girl No . 3 arrived at the household of Joan Batten Wood and Gilbert on November 27. Phyllis Andrea is just loved by her sisters , so reports Joan. Out in the Southwest section of Virginia, Ruth Ann Chesher appeared on November 18 to the joy of her "Mom and Dad," Doris McBride and Ollie Chesher . These three young ladies will have to compete for honors with our two gentlemen .. . . At the "Bakery" (Nancy Rae Taylor and Bill Baker), William Edmond , Jr. was proudly displayed on November 9. An announcement arrived via air mail the day my last newsletter departed but according to plan, Richard Philip, engineered by Ree Grasty and Dick Harris, arrived on September 11. Ree says he is a "darling from any angle " (our lad y architect speaking).

Clare Earle Ahlers writes that they will be in Seattle for another year; then when David gets his Master 's in Business Administration at the U . of Washington, they plan to live "anywhere east of the Mississippi ." Clare reports that the campus and many of the buildings at the University of Washington look so much like Richmond that it makes her homesick for Westhampcon .

Wedding bells rang February 23, 1963 for Cynthia Katz and Dr. Ira S. Hoffman. They are residing at 1425 Bedford St., 6D, Stamford, Connecticut where Ira is in the process of opening his dental office in a new building.

Being only 45 minutes away from N. Y . City, they get in quite often. Cynthia is doing some substitute teaching, also .

Probably one of our busiest class mates this fall has been Judy Cyrus Walker. She has been taking care of Brian (age 1) and Chip (age 3) in addition to a friend's two children (ages 6 months and 4). She still found time to make Christmas cards and all their gifts. Phil begins work on his Master's in January, having finished his Bachelor of Divinity Degree in December.

1hey have had v1s1ts from Mariam Rothwell Livermon, Bill and Christy and Bonnie Clark.

Another of our classmates has a husband currently getting a Master's degree (in Architecture). Irene Bambacus Rousos writes that she and Bill are living in Cambridge, Massachusetts where Bill is studying at M. I. T . while Irene teaches elementary school science in Brookline, Mass. Their address is Westgate, Apt. 907, Cambridge, 02139 .

Our deepest sympathy goes to Em St. Clair who lost her father, the Rev . John A. St. Clair iu October. All '60 members will remember him as a participant in our Baccalaureate Service, being a graduate of Richmond College himself.

Millie Bagley Bracey and Penny are getting their "London Fog" coats out in anticipation of a trip to England. They are doubly 1:xcited as they will attend the wedding of Penny 's brother there. Following the England excit ement, they will venture through the major countries of Europe on a tour. I don 't know if they will get to the Middle East but if so, Barbara Ferguson Qaissaunee

can give

them

a "native

tour. "

Barbara writes from Arghanistan that Abdul made a business trip to the States for visits to a number of Universities . Barbara had to stay behind but did make a trip to Delhi to attend a Library Conference . She and Abdul visited his fam ily in Gho oryaum in De cember for the holidays.

Out on the We st coast comes the new address of Betty Brown Tiemeyer ... 1241 E. Medlock Dr., Apt . 10, Phoenix, Arizona. The Tiemeyers have been painting, refinishing furniture and picture frames since their move to the "des ert ."

Bett y can't quite decide to return to work . .. their apartment is equipped with a heated pool.

Dodie Tyrrell prefers skiing to swimming just now; she spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Mammouth Mountain and June Mountain, located in the Sierras , but decided to leave the "wonderful climate" for an eastern trip to Philadelphia and New York at Christmas.

Linda Morgan Lemmon and Bob also had a Christmas trip (a whirlwind one) to Maryland and Virginia on a ten days ' leave from Uncle Sam's quarters at Fort Knox. Bob currently is Company Commander and "papa" to 247 young recruits but they will leave the life on St. Patrick's Day and after a holiday in New Orleans, will settle down to civilian life .

Let 's not allow our newsletter to keep getting smaller each issue. Remember-March 1-is your next deadline. Do let me hear from you!

1961 Secretary

MRS. JERRYH. JoNES (Betty Blanton) 7701 Granger Rd .

Ri chmond 29, Va. You all have received your letters about the Carol Johnson Book Fund and I do hope you will give it a great deal of consideration.

I want to thank all of you that have been so generous to help out a very depleted class treasury . We should now be able to finance new class rolls complete with new names and addresses to all of you . This way you will know where our classmates are.

Mary Catherine Sellers Dunn and Jim became parents of a 8 lb. 15 oz. son on November 13th . Maurice Aubrey Dunn, although several weeks behind schedule, is an extreme job to his parents.

Suzanne DuPuy Black is struggling in Nor folk with the pains that accompany a first-year teaching job.

Mary Burks who is assistant dean at Converse College writes of her huge office, her ulcers, and the joy of working with the students .

Cindi Deatelhauser Foltz, who was a member of our class, writes that her second daughter, Donna Lee, arrived October 2nd. Tim is now outnumbered by girls, 3 to 1.

Anne Mills Sizemore and Chris have been joined by a son, Robert Christian, born October 23rd.

The sympathy of the entire class is offered to Nancy Adams Booker whose father passed away this past December .

Betty Gaines Brown and Joe have moved to Cleveland, Ohio. Betty and Joe along with one son expanded their family to include another son, Michael, born June 25th.

Martha Carole Rogers has become sponsor of the: senior class at Douglas Freeman High School and Barbara Spiers has been made head of her department at Brookland Junior High School.

After almost two years, Marcia Bowman Mosby has returned home to Virginia from Anchorage, Alaska. She will be joined in January bv her husband, Sandy, after Uncle Sam releases him.

Lorene Dejarnette is living at Virginia Beach this winter while she continues to teach at Princess Anne .

Anne Pultz Waters and "Zeke" have returned from serving Uncle Sam and are living in Norfolk. Zeke is working there in the office of the District Attorney.

Please get your news in to me by March 1st for the spring issue. Thanks again for the grand help with the money problem.

1962 Secretary

Miss RoBIN CRAMME 8962 Bellefonte Rd. Richmond, Va. Sylvia Brown Pond is teaching in Suffolk again this year after a busy summer . Barbara Davies Brewer is teaching science and "modern " ma th this year to sixth and seventh graders while Dick is finishing in law at University of Virginia. It 's quite challenging says Barbara, but she enjoys it.

Joanna Ellett has been doing work in Library Science at Syracuse and finds it very interesting and enjoyable. She is moving into an apartment this fall.

Tuckie and Jim Paxton have an apartment in Philadelphia where they are gradually adjusting to Yankee life. Tuckie is teaching the fourth grade while Jim attends classes at Wharton.

They'd like to see any of the class membe _rs who happen to be up that way. They spent Thanksgiving in Richmond .

Anne Clodfelter Tucker and Roy are the proud parents of a son, Michael Roy, born on November 22nd. Jane Shapard Confroy and Bill have also added a son to their family. He was born in October.

Nancy James Buhl and John are still in Hampton but have a new address-114 Hampton Roads Avenue. Judy Trunzo has also moved.

Her new address still in Washington is 613 22nd St., N.W . She is no longer working with NSA but is now in foreign service in the State Department . Judy is hoping for an overseas assignment .

Jane Thompson is engaged to C. B. Kemper and they plan to be married in January . She, too, has a new address-223 Pocahontas Place, Hampton, Va .

Nancy Richardson was in Richmond one weekend and said she is very happy at Wake Forest and is doing fine.

Judy Acree Hansen is planning to move to Norfolk with Dick when the school term ends in January.

Bett Burrus Brooks spent Thanksgiving in Richmond with Molly Riggins Sandridge and Dave. Molly is teaching in junior high school this year while Dave is in his third year at M. C. V. Besides teaching U. S. history and government in Newport News, Aretie Gallins Danley is taking a night course in Education. She and Ed have become property owners in Isle of Wight County where they hope to build in a few years.

From the snowdrifts of Minnesota, Alice Hall writes that she is finding that the change of major at the graduate level presents quite a

[ 34)

few problems. She loves Minneapolis and apartment life. She even says that cooking has been amazingly successful.

Home for the long Thanksgiving weekend, Julie Perkinson reports that Portsmouth hasn't changed a bit since last year.

Betty Lou Blankenship has been attending a class on programming at IBM and I am looking forward to working with her in that field when the course is completed.

The next news will be due the first part of March so please let me know about all of the interesting things I know you must be doing.

1963 Secretary

Miss JULIA WILLIAMS 44 Pear Avenue Hampton, Virginia The alumnae of the Class of '63 have really been busy during the past few months, with the majority of us being engaged in our first permanent job. Nancy Hootman Clemmer is working in Alexandria, as is her husband. Sally Ann Clark has been to four IBM schools and likes her work very much. She has also attended several plays and concerts in New York City .

Val Bryant also is very happy with her job with AT&T. Val is living in a house with seven other girls, while Sally shares an apartment with two of the girls with whom she works .

Those of us in the teaching profession are happy, though very busy, and spend a great deal of our time planning lessons. Ann Coale is living at home and teaching fourth grade in Aberdeen ·, Maryland. Sue Smith Duer is teaching at Southampton Elementary School. In addition to teach ing ph ysical education classes at Tucker High School, Bobbie Wilke also coaches the school' s girls ' basketball team . Carolyn Anthony ha s been playing hockey most of the fall, as has Bobbie, Bobbie played in the Tidewater Hocke y Tournament and was chosen to participate in the National Tournament for the Southeast .

Pat Long is living at home and doing graduate work at M .C.V . Judy Metcalf is busily engaged in child welfare work. She and Emily Short attended the recent W .C. Homecoming , as did Nancy Delano, Betsy Beale Bell, Judy Cooke, Jo Anne Hardy Thomasson, Julie Haynie, and others. Some of the teachers made it to the Hotel John Marshall the first of November for the VEA Convention . Marcia McMullin, Charlotte Hines, and Claudia Dodson attended the Richmond Alumnae Card Party on November 12th. Many of the '63 graduates are looking forward to an evening of swimming at the WC Alumnae Swim . Nancy Berkowitz visited Richmond recently and had a very enjoyable time . Alice Moyers Merritt is keeping house in Columbus, Georgia, but is looking forward to a visit to Richmond during the Christmas holidays.

Marie Morris is living by herself in an apartment in Newport News. Kay Koontz, Jean Morris, Margaret Brower, and Grace Brinkley are enjoying apartment life in the Jamestown Apartments in Newport News. Kay recently became engaged to Bob Gillette, a second-year law student at the T . C. Williams School of Law in Richmond. Kakki Elmer Rogers and her husband are the proud parents of an infant son Andrew Carter. We were all sorry to learn of the death of Peggy St. Clair Stevens' father in October .

I am sorry that more of vou did not send in news for this Bulletin. Please send any that you may have either directly to me, or to your group chairman. My thirty fifth graders really keep me busy, but I manage to get to night school at the College of William and Mary once a week.

WESTHAMPTON ALUMNAE

President:

LOCAL CLUBS

Lynchburg Alumnae Club President:

CECIL E. MARSH (Betty Montgomery) Madison Heights, Va.

MRS.

A Lynchburg area club was started in October.

Mrs. Booker met with a group of interested alumnae to make plans for organization.

Betty Montgomery Marsh, '53 was elected president; Anne Bing Abbitt, '49 vice-president; Mariett Ayers Eggleston '58, secretary and Caroline Doyle Saunders '40, publicity chairman.

A luncheon was planned for the second Saturday in January. Also, tentative plans were made to entertain present and prospective Westhampton students of this area in the spring.

All alumnae in the Lynchburg area, including Amherst, Rustburg, Altavista and Bedford are urged to participate in the activities of our first year as a club and to help make it a very successful one.

New York Metropolitan President:

MRS.

JAMES

PrcKANDS,

Club

III

(Nancy McCulloch '60) 105-A Meadowbrook Rd. Englewood, New Jersey Still struggling to overcome our number one problem of gathering our busy and far-flung fold, we welcome this opportunity to announce that we are planning a fascinating meeting for early Spring. We would be delighted to see some visiting or new alumnae, and of course we always welcome calls from prospective members.

S. HESBY (Katherine Roberts) 900 West Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia We have completed our sale of calendars and pecans. They both went over with a bang and we made a nice profit. Our Benefit Card Party was held at Keller Hall, Nov. 12th. A nice time was had by those present with about 20 tables playing.

Our Annual Christmas Party was held at Keller Hall on December 15. There were about 70 children and 40 parents present. The program was arranged by members of the class of '53 with Gerrie Jones as chairman. Kathy White, a senior at Westhampton, presented a puppet show which delighted the children and then Santa arrived, providing an extra thrill. Refreshments were served in the Tea Room.

T. C. MusE

(LaVerne Priddy '42) 3501 N. Peary Street Arlington, Virginia In August the Washington Metropolitan club sponsored a coke party for the sixty Westhampton students from our area. It was held in Arlington at the home of Selina Abel, who has just been selected to appear in Who's Who in American Colleges.

On October 25 our club, as a member of the Associated Alumnae Clubs of D. C., participated in their College Night at Western High School.

Miss Mary Ellen Anderson, Dean of Admissions, was present and was assisted by Betty Rosenberger and Louise DeCosta of the local club.

Earlier in the evening Betty and Ellen Radley served refreshments to the counsellors and college representatives at the pre-dinner social hour.

The following day our annual fall luncheon was held in Virginia at Evans Farm Inn. Nearly fifty members were present to meet our guests, Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burke of the Psychology Department of the University. Cora Lynn Goldsborough, a practicing psychologist, introduced Dr. Burke, a new, young addition to the faculty.

Dr . Burke enlightened us with news of the growth and work of the Psychology Department and the University Psychological Testing Center.

Early in the new year a meeting is being planned at one of the embassies, possibly the Japanese.

MRS. GLENN

Tidewater Alumnae Club President:

MRS.

Alumnae Club

CHAPTERS

Richmond Club President:

Washington

MRS.

ROBERT

H.

CALLIS,

ROANOl<E CHAPYERMEETS The semi-annual meeting of the Roanoke Chapter of the Univers ,ity of Richmond Alumni was held on October 25, at the Hotel Patrick Henry in Roanoke . Approximately 35 were present.

Dr. Robert F. Smart, dean of Richmond College, was the speaker. Other visitors were Alumni Secretary Joseph Nettles, '30, and Robert Stone, '30. Chapter president C. J. Cridlin, '29, announced that the University Choir would appear in the Roanoke area in April.

Other officers of the Roanoke Chapter present were Rev. Burrel F. Lucas, '48, vice president, and Kenneth V. Flora, '50, secretary-treasurer.

JR.

(Ann Hanbury) 105 48th Street Virginia Beach, Va. Our meeting in October was most successful.

Elsa Gerst gave a delightful program based on Henry Miller's book, "To Paint Is To Tone Again." She illustrated her talk with paintings from many different artists. Ann Powell Oast won the door prize, a painting of blue poppies, donated by the artist, Elsa Gerst.

We had twenty-two in attendance and we were especially glad to see some recent alumnae present.

Members were asked to contribute clothing and other items to be sold at a local thrift shop.

We hope this project will supplement the card parties some of our members plan to have.

Charlotte Beale of Portsmouth is our ways and means chairman. Barbara Poffenberger is helping with the thrift shop project.

WASHINGTON AREA The Washington Area Alumni met on November 21 for their Fall Stag Dinner at the Officer's Club of the Naval Weapons Plant.

Dr. Sidney Mathews, '36, presented a certificate of appreciation from the local alumni to Dr. Ralph McDanel, '16, who was the guest speaker for the occasion.

Dr. Edward Pruden, '25, gave the invocation and Rev. Jack Greene, '49, dismissed the group with the benedication.

Chapter president George A. Terry, '49, presided. [ 35 ]

NORFOLK CHAPTERMEETING The Norfolk area Alumni met at the Lafayette Yacht Club for a luncheon meeting on November 22. There were 25 alumni present and a nominating committee was appointed for the election of officers this Spring.

The luncheon was foUowed by a film of the University of Richmond-Citadel football game narrated by Fred Vaughan. Gordon C. Haines, '41, presided.

PETERSBURG,HOPEWELL,AND COLONIAL HEIGHTS New officers were elected at the October 30 meeting of the Petersburg, Hopewell, and Colonial Heights chapter. Those elected were Stephen G. White, '53, president; J. Lee Thacker, '39, vice president; and Sidney Barney, '40, secretary-treasurer.

Guest speaker for the meeting was Coach Ed Merrick, who gave a report of the progress of the football team for the past year and disrnssed future prospects. Movies of the 1963 Richmond-Florida game were shown .

I

1903-

Necrology

I

James Edward Oliver, 87, a retired Alexandria, La., businessman, died December 30 in Houston, Texas.

Until his retirement in 1958, Mr. Oliver was owner-manager of the Ed-Mary Hotel Courts in Alexandria. During his long career, Mr. Oliver managed two hospitals in Birmingham, Ala., and was superintendent of the Baptist Hospital in Alexandria and business manager of Louisiana College. He was principal of Alexandria High School from 1906 to 1908.

Mr. Oliver was a charter member and first president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The fraternity honored him at its national conclave at Mackinac Island, Mich., this year .

Survivors include his wife, a sister, two nieces and a nephew.

1912Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines, 71, president of Washington and Lee University from 1930 to 1959, died Decembe .r 31 in Lexington, Va. Born in South Carolina, Dr. Gaines was the son of a Baptist minister. He was graduated from Fork Union Academy in 1909, and won graduate degrees from the University of Chicago and Columbia University after graduating with an A.B. degree from the University of Richmond in 1912.

He taught at Mississippi State College, Furman University and the University of Virginia before becoming president of Wake Forest in 1927 at the age of 38.

Dr. Gaines was named chancelor of Washington and Lee a few months after his retirement. A noted orator, he received a standing ovation at a university assembly recently from students who had never known him as president.

W & L had awarded him a degree of doctor of laws last June. He held honorary degrees from 14 other institutions, among them the

University of Richmond. He. was president of the Southern University Conference in 1939-40 and the Association of American Colleges in 1944-45. He headed the Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges from its formation in 1953 until 1955.

In 1957, he was awards jury chairman of the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Pa., and from 1941 to 1951 he was chairman of the Virginia State Chairman of the Virginia State Committee for Savings Bonds.

His published works include "The Southern Plantation: A Study in the Development and the Accuracy of a Traditi on," "Southern Oratory: A Study in Idealism," a Dancy lecture at Alabama College; and "Lee: The Final Achieve ment (1865-18 70)," a speech before the New York Southern Society.

Dr. Gaines was urged to run for Governor and United States Senator, but he chose to remain in the field of education.

1913-

Eig h ty-seventh Division during the war.

In 1949, he was named provost marshal of the entire European Command, a position that required him to keep law and order among 170,000 Americans in Germa ny.

He is survived by his wife, two sons and a sister.

1918Dr. Ramon David Garcin, Jr., 64, a prominent Richmond physician, died November 8.

Dr. Garcin had served as medical director of Hope Harbor Hospital in Richmond and as venereal disease control officer for Richmond . A veteran of both world wars, Dr. Garcin was active in veterans ' rehabilitation work in the Americ an Legion .

He was a member of the Broaddus Memorial Baptist Church, Masonic Lodge No. 10, and served as president of the West Gate Lions Club.

He is survived by his wife, two daughters, a sister, brother , and a granddaughter .

Joseph P. Snead, 79, of Fork Union, Va., who had served as superintendent of Fluvanna County schools for 35 years, died December 18 1920in Richmond.

Hask ell M oisson Thomas, 65, postmaster of Mr. Snead had been connected with the VirFlorence, S. C., died in November in that cit y. ginia public school system for 47 years when Mr . Thomas, who had served as postmaster he retired in 1960 as Fluvanna superintendent. for 10 years, was a former mayor of the city.

He had served as principal at high schools at He had served with the S. C. State Highway Chincoteague, Buchanan, Amherst and Virginia Department for several years as an engineer, Beach . then joined a real estate firm before retiring as James D . Patton, Jr., 70, of Richmond died vice president. at his home Oct . 28. Mr . Patton was a former After his graduation from the University, he chairman of the Virginia State Board of Welfare and Institutions, and a former city councilman . went on to Cornell University to receive his B.S. degree in Civil Engineering in 1924. He He served on the old Richmond Board of was a member of St. John 's Protestant Episcopal Aldermen and the present form of Council from Church and a past president of the church 's 1943 to 1950. He was vice president and treasMen 's Club . Survivors include his wife, son and urer of Massey, Wood and West, a fuel comseveral grandchildren. pany, and a former president of Ellison and Charles D' Arey Sandford, 70, a Petersburg , Hawes Company.

Va. attorney, died October 10 in Petersburg .

Mr. Patten was a member of St. Paul's Mr. Sandford served for 50 years as an attorEpiscopal Church and the American Legion. ney for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. He He is survived by his wife , a son and a daughwas an elder at the Second Presbyterian Church, -cer. a member of the Petersburg Masonic Lodge No .

Dr . L. Valentine Lee, 70, rector of the 15, and the Appomattox Commandery No . 6, l'.piscopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Knights Templar .

Jacksonville, Fla ., died December 30.

Survivors include four sisters and three Dr . Lee came to the Florida church in 1944, brothers . after serving St. Paul's Church in Richmond, St. David's Church in Austin, The Church of the "Redeemer in Houston, and the Church of the 1921Incarnation in Dallas .

Rev. E. L. Larsen, 66, a retired minister who He was graduated from the Virginia had be en pastor of several Virginia churches, Theological Seminary in 1916, and received his died December 17 at his home at Ft. Lawn, masters degree from Rice Institute in 1922. s. C. Honorary doctor of divinity degrees later were Mr. Larsen had served as pastor of Baptist conferred on him from Washington and Lee, churches in Richmond, Petersburg, and Rice, Va .

-and the University of the South in Sewanee, ·Tenn .

H e was a former member of the board of 1926trustees of the University of the South and for Everett Russell Bryant, Jr., 59, manager of man y years served on the Social Service Com• the inventory department of Union Bag Campmi ssion of the Protestant Episcopal Church .

Paper Corporation, died in May in Richmond.

Dr . Lee is survived by his widow, five sons, He taught for many years in the public a brother, and 13 grandchildren . schools of Middlesex and Charlotte counties in Virginia.

Survivors include his wife and a son .

1916Major General John Lloyd McKee , former -director of the Continental United States Defens e Planning Group, died November 18 in Lo s Angeles.

General McKee, a graduate of Richmond 's John Marshall High School, enlisted in the Richmond Blues in 1913 as a private. He became a second lieutenant in 1917 and saw serv• ice in World War I. He won promotions quickly , and became a brigadier general shortly .after the outbreak of World War II . He was .assistant commander of the Eighth and the

1927Word has been received of the death of Aubrey Cutler Denoon of Richmond, on June 14.

1929Harry N . Phillips, Jr ., 67, a special justice of the municipal courts of Richmond, died September 25 .

Mr. Phillips was injured in a German gas

[ 36

J

and shell attack in World War I, when he served wi th a field hospi tal unit of the 29th Division. He spent the early postwar years in government hospita ls, and in spite of partial injuries which remained with him for the balance of his life, he made for himself a notable care er.

Mr . Phillips attended the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University in the middle 1920's and received his law degree from the T . C. Williams School of Law. After a number of years in private practice, he was appointed a special justice of the municipal cou rt s in 1955.

Survivors include a son, brother and two grandchildren.

1930Word has been received of the death William Jackson Myers, on September 11.

of

1931The Rev. John A. St. Clair, 56, pastor of the Airlee Court Baptist Church in Roanoke , died October 5 of a heart ailment .

Mr. St. Clair was graduated from the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond in 1935.

Hi s first pastorate included church es in Rap· pahannock County from 1935 to 1941. He served until 1951, when he was called to the Roanoke church as pastor of churches in Franklin Count y.

1934Granville Gray, Jr., 54, a former emplo ye of th e State Industrial Commission, died October 15.

Mr . Gray was a member of St. Benedi ct's Catholic Church and past president of the Cathedral Holy Name Society.

Survivors include his wife and daughter .

1936John G . Fry, Jr ., vice president of the Valle y Bank of Arizona, died at Phoenix January 15.

He was 49 . His death followed an illnes s of more than a y€ar.

Before going to Arizona, Mr . Fry had been associated with the Southern Bank and Trust Company in Richmond .

Survivors include his father, John G. Fry of Richmond; a son, John G . Fry III, and three sisters, Mrs . Louise Fry Galvin, of Richmond; Mrs . Margaret Fry Foy of Richmond and Miss Mary Lillian Fr y of New York.

1939The Rev. Joseph M. Dameron, 47, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church in Richmond, died October 3.

He wa s director of evangelism for the Rich mond district of the Virginia Methodist Con• ference . In other conference work, he was vice president of the board and a member of the executive committee of the Virginia Children 's Home, and the executive committee of the Virginia Conference Board of Evangelism .

He had served in churches in Reedville, Kilmarnock, Altavista, Arlington and in Highland Park Methodist Church in Richmond before becoming pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church .

Friends of Mr. Dameron have created the Dameron Memorial Fund to be used for the education of his daughters . Also surviving are his wife and two brothers.

1949Word

has been received

of the death

on

April 18 of Oliver B. Cross, Jr., of Birmingham, Alabama.

1952Dr. Willard E. Lee, Jr., of Greenville, N. C., died on December 14 at the age of 36.

Dr . Lee, formerly from Richmond, was of the Pitt County Mental psychiatrist-director Health Clinic. A graduate of the Medical College of Virginia, he interned at Johnston-Willis Hospital and had been a resident in psychiatry at McGuire Hospital in Richmond. He had been on the staff of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Roanoke, and in 1960 took a position as director of the Wilson County (N .C.) Mental Health Clinic until accepting the Pitt County job in November .

Survivors include his wife, a son, his parents and a brother.

1956Gene B. Hansley of Altavista, Va ., has been named assistant director of information services at Washington and Lee University. He formerly was religious editor and feature editor of the Lynchburg News.

1958The Rev. William Betts Gwaltney, 30, pastor of Newsoms (Va .) Baptist Church died November 10 shortly after suffering a heart attack while conducting a service at his church.

Mr . Gwaltney, who had taught school and worked as a radio broadcaster, has been pastor at Newsoms since his graduation from Southeastern Theological Seminary last spring.

He was a radio announcer in Norfolk, Suffolk and Raleigh, N. C. and was a co-winner in 1960 of the Virginia Associated Press broadcasters award for news reporting. He served as associate pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Richmond from 1954 to 1956 and taught school in Churchland in 1958.

Survivors include his wife and one son.

Chief Justice ( Continued fro m page 14)

when planning the litiga,tion, Cherokee Nation v . Georgi a. Before actually accepting the case for the Indians, Wirt who was then in Baltimore , gingerly suggested to his friend Carr, that he inquire of the Chief Justice whether , in his opinion, the Cherokees could be considered a f oreign nation as the term was used in the Constitution to define the jurisdiction of the federal courts. Carr showed the letter to Marshall , who quite properly refused to pass on the question until it was presented to him in formal fashion on the bench . As everyone knows, it was on this very point that the case was finally thrown out of court. When the Cherokee controversy was renewed in W orcester v. Georgia, Wirt argued with notable passion and some success. So moving was his plea that Marshall shed tears- the first since Webster's reputedly lachrymose performance in the Dartmouth College case, and the verdict was clearly for Wirt and his redskin clients. But this was the famous decision which Jackson nullified through inaction, proclaiming, according to tradition, "Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it."

It would have pleased Wirt to know that

the Supreme Court adjourned on the news of his death; that Webster, for the lawyers, with effective simplicity declared to bench and bar, "He was our brother and he was our friend," and that Marshall , never completely won by Wirt in his lifetime, bore testimony to his "diligent research and lucid reasoning." The Chief Justice added, in answer to Webster , "We too, gentlemen, in common with you, have lost the estimable friend in the powerful advocate."

Of the following passage, taken from William Wirt's letter to Judge Dabney Carr, Baltimore, December 30, 1827 , only the first dozen and the last hundred and fifty-two words appear in Kennedy's edition of the document: "I should like to hear that same conversation of the Ch. Justice- [Beginning of deto tell you the honest leted material]-for truth I never did suppose that the Chief Justice either liked me- or thought much of me- a number of untoward circumstances have operated to my disadvantage with him - I will tell you some of them- I once (abt the year 1800) bore to him at the request of Meriwether Jones, a letter demanding an explanation of some expression he had used on the floor of congress abt- [ illegible J of slander newspapers - Meriwether being then the editor of the Examiner. He happened to have company that day, which I did not know, when I sent word by the servant that I wished to see him privately- He read the letter- was a good deal excited-tho' it was the excitement of a soldier, and sd with gleaming eyes and a firm voice that he wd answer it- but that he had company and could not attend to it then - and he looked at me as if he thought me a political conspirator against him . You know how high parties then were- & how they hated each other- Jack Stuart had been turned out of the House of Delegates for his federal politics- and I had been put in his placethis was another offence to Mar shal1l the head of the federal party in Richel. I assisted in the prosecution of Burr- & said some things which the Chief disliked- and disliked merely because they were susceptible of a meaning injurious to himself which he believed was not mine- and which was not mine-he spoke to me to correct the stenographic notes of this nature [ ?] - which I promised and intended to do-but forgot it. Then there was the British Spy you know at which his wife was exceedingly angryThen my rencontres with Wickham-and the impression with Watkins Leigh-and which those gentlemen for a time and a long time most industriously inculcated that I was a light and pretty dealaimer-- but neither a lawyer- nor a reasoner-and had no mental force or strength - Then, too, the intrinsic difference in the character of my mind and that of the Chief-He witht any imagination - and I with a pretty strong seasoning, perhaps an over-seasoning of it-and now again Webster a fed/ chieftain and a favorite of the old Chief considers me as his rival and as frequently in the way of his fame-and [ 37]

both Webster & Story ( the Ch. Justice['Js bosom friends) have no great love for me -Story among other things having taken it into his noddle that I may perchance stand in the way of his being Ch. Justice when the post is vacated- all these things combined have long since led me to believe that I was no favorite with the old Chief- I suspect you will think me a very suspicious fellow - a character which I do most exceedingly despise-But I have observed so much of the working of those feelings among men, that it does not anger me to remark their operation agt myself- I she! not for example think at all the less of the Ch. Justice if he ostertained [entertained?} the opinion of me which I am sure he has heard expressed of me a thousand times- that I was rather a whip syllabub genius. I shd believe the opinion unjust - but I shd attribute it to that prejudice which I have seen many a time imbecloud the strongest minds-without pairing their strength in the slightest degree on other subjects. [End of deleted material] However I will excuse you from reporting the aforesd conversation since you think there is danger of its making me a come to the conclusion vain youth-and at once that I am a great favorite with the Chief Justice, as he certainly is with me whether he likes me or not- I do not believe he has an atom of gall in his whole composition on any other subject than that of politics- on that, with him as with many other great men in the union, they will never forget the fall that M r Jefferson gave them - haeret lateri lethalis arundo- but politics apart, there is not a better natured man in the world than the old chief- and a more powerful mind was scarcely ever sent upon this earth - he ranks in my estimation with Mansfield and Thurlow & H arwicke-the standards of judici al excellence- the classics of the Bench- "

Rookie Coach (C ontin ued fro m page 13)

Th e Spiders got possession on a jump ball and Enck missed a tying shot. Richmond still had the ball with four second remaining but an errant pass prevented a final shot at the basket. Just before exams the Spiders ran into a hot shooting GW team at Ft. Myer and lost, 108-77.

Coach Gatlebt's freshmen, averaging 80.8 points a game, have defeated the East Carolina freshmen and Chowan Junior College twice, a strong alumni five, Frederick Military, the Hampden-Sydney junior varsity, Bullis Prep , the Virginia and WiJiliam and Mary frosh and split two games with the George Washin gton freshmen.

Setting the pace for the Baby Spiders are Forwards Tom Green (15.8) and Bob King (13 .1) followed by Center Buster Batts (11.7) and Guard Johnny Moates (12.4).

Others who have seen considerable action are Tony Renaldi (7.8), Harvey Roberts (7.4), Billy McCann (4 .1), Steve Baldwin (3.4) and Ernie Baich (3.1) .

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