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Dr. George M. Modlin will retire in 1971 after a quarter century of service as president of the University of Richmond After a quarter century of service as president of the liberation than marked his own selection and that of his University of Richmond, Dr. George M. Modlin will retire predecessor, Frederic William Boatwright, '88 . Together next June and will become chancellor . their terms of office span more than three quarters of a The announcement was made first to a stunned board of century-Boatwright 51 and Modlin 25 years . trustees at its annual meeting on June 8 and was repeated It was on June 3, 1946 that Dr. Charles H . Wheeler III, to the faculty at a meeting the following morning . By University treasurer and secretary of the board of trustees, noon the story was on the air and in the press. left the annual meeting of the board and hurried to the Although, as Rector Robert T. Marsh Jr., '22, said, the nearest telephone. He consulted the directory and dialed. decision to retire was inevitable it nonetheless took the There was a pause and then: "George? This is Charles board members by surprise. Many had hoped that he Wheeler. Let me be the first to congratulate you. You have would exercise the option of remaining just been elected president of the Uniuntil 1973 at which time he would be versity ." 70. (Equally informal was the anBut, as he explained, rather innouncement of President Boatwright's formally , at the close of his remarks election. A few minutes before midto the last faculty meeting of the 1969night on the evening of December 11, 70 session, the E . Claiborne Robins' 1894, President J . L . M. Curry and gift of $50,000,000 (which President several other members of the board of Modlin had announced dramatically trustees of Richmond College , a small at the 1969 commencement), had struggling Baptist institution , moved launched the University into a new from the lighted sidewalk to the darkera . He thought it appropriate that a ened porch of a home on West Grace new president should be chosen to give Street. leadership in this new day. (Dr. Curry pounded on the door Rector Marsh announced that he which was opened by the 26-year-old would proceed with the appointment of professor of modern languages. a selection committee from the board ("Fred," said Dr. Curry, "we've of trustees. In addition, an advisory elected you president of the College committee from the faculty ( composed and want you to accept right away.") of a representative each from RichThere were few if any who doubted mond College, Westhampton College, the prophecy of the late Dr. Douglas the Law School, the School of BusiSouthall Freeman, '04, rector of the ness Administration and University board of trustees, that in George ModCollege, would channel to the trustee lin the board had chosen "the man of committee recommendations of indi- The late chancellor Frederic W. Boatwright all men to fulfill the future of the passed the mace of leadership to presividual faculty members. University of Richmond." Alumni and students will be en- dent George M. Modlin in 1946. Rector Marsh gave some significant couraged , Marsh said, to propose to statistics to justify Dr. Freeman's role the trustee committee persons they beas a major prophet: lieve qualified for the presidency . â€˘ The student body which was The selection of President Modlin's 2,296, full-time and part-time, in all successor will be made with more dedivisions when Dr . Modlin became

'A man of great stature as scholar, teacher, executive, and community servant' -Rector

Robert T. Marsh, Jr. '22

president, was 7,155 for the year just ended. • The faculty of slightly more than 100, full-time and part-time, has grown to 311. • The total resources have increased from $7,188,180 to $72,307,294. • The institution's endowment has grown from approximately $3,000,000 to $51,418,679. • Fifteen major buildings have been constructed or approved for construction at a total cost of more than $20,000,000. • The annual operating budget has risen from $644,729 to $6,199,106. Members of the faculty would agree whole-heartedly that one of President Madlin's greatest contributions was in the upgrading of faculty salaries and in-

sisting on a liberal retirement program, health and hospitalization benefits. "Although he was president of the University," Marsh said, "he always thought as a classroom teacher when he came before the board to insist on salary increases, retirement and health benefits." Rector Marsh, after expressing his personal appreciation of the "privilege of working closely with George Modlin both as a member of the board and as rector," proclaimed him "a man of great stature as a scholar, teacher, executive, and community servant." Both President Modlin and his predecessor Boatwright had to live with campus turmoil, Boatwright at the very beginning of his administration, Modlin in the closing years when college demonstrations became almost

routine on campuses throughout the nation. Although there were demonstrations on the University of Richmond campus this session, they were comparatively mild, classes were never suspended; students had opportunity to express grievances through their elected officers or through other channels, but the president always heard their petition, even as on one occasion when they called at his home in the early hours of the morning. He came out on the lawn and talked informally with the students for some time. They dispersed quietly, many of them voicing respect for the president, some of them undoubtedly ashamed that they had deprived a busy executive of the sleep that he needed. In his remarks to the faculty, leading

The Boatwright Memorial Library was one of the first of 14 buildings added to the campus under Dr. Madlin's leadership. He watched the magnificent Boatwright tower go up in 1955 (far left). Favorite relaxation spot for the president is his library (left center). Genial friend of faculty, students and alumni, Dr. Modlin joins in Alumni Weekend merriment with Ed Klein, '46; Mrs. Raymond B. Pinchbeck and Stan Kellum, '42 (lower left center). The President and his charming First Lady have been gracious host and hostess of the University since 1946. They are shown visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert at a recent reception (top center). A dedicated community servant, Dr. Modlin is shown conferring with former Governor Stanley of the Commonwealth of Virginia on a fiscal study he headed in 1955. With him are Thomas C. Boushall, then president of the Bank of Virginia, and State Senator Lloyd C. Byrd (lower center). Through the years, Dr. Modlin, traveling executive, has knocked on many doors in behalf of the University of Richmond and the Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges (top right). President Modlin has presented degrees to 24 graduating classes. He is shown joining Dr. Claudius 0. Johnson, '17, commencement speaker in 1961, for the academic procession (lower right).

up to the announcement that he was retiring next June, Dr. Modlin said that "it has been a difficult year," but he found satisfaction in the fact that by comparison with other institutions, many of them riot-torn, some with classes suspended, the situation at the University was almost tranquil. He emphasized that there had been no suspension of classes, no rioting. (Alumni returning to the campus for Alumni Day on May 16 were saddened and maddened by the sight of a badly charred faculty building, the victim of early morning arsonists who had set fires the same night both on the U of R campus and at Virginia Union University. ( Continued next page)

Dr. Modlin was outspoken in praise of the faculty for their steadying influence which, he said, was one of three principal reasons for the relative calm. The fact that there was "no large number of radicals" on the campus, he cited as the chief reason for the lack of turmoil. Further, he said, that students knew that they did not have to riot in order to get the ear of the administration. Dr. Madlin's remarks to the faculty were made the morning after the commencement exercises in the Mosque where 590 students had received bachelor's and master's degrees at the close of an address by Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, chancellor of Stetson University and a former Florida judge. Edmunds said that those who complain against the government should go to Washirnzton armed with facts that could be p'i-oved, instead of "placards and brickbats.'' He told the students to be zealous in exposing the wrong and demanding that it be righted but meanwhile "to take time to discover how much is right about this country." Edmunds was one of seven who received honorary degrees. He and Miss Elizabeth N. Tompkins, a Richmond attorney and member of the Board of Trustees, received Doctor of Laws degrees. Dr. Ariel L. Goldburg, for 25 years rabbi of Congregation Beth Ahabah in Richmond received the Doctor of Humanities degree. Four alumni were honored: Guy R. Friddell, '46, editorial page editor of the Norfolk Virginian Pilot, Doctor of Letters; The Rev. Floyd B. LeSueur, '44, who retired in 1969 as superintendent of the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper, Doctor of Social Service; Dr. Julian H. Pentecost, '45, former pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Richmond and now the editor of the Religious Herald, and the Rev. Charles G. Fuller, '54, pastor of First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Doctor of Divinity. In his charge to the graduates, President Modlin praised the "restraint and self-discipline that are essential in a democratic academic community, whose very existence is based on reason and discussion rather than emotion and violence." Although the University "protects the rights of any individual or group, whether a majority or minority, to express its opinions and concerns peacefully," he emphasized that "the University is not to be used as an instrument of political, social or military policy." 6

Law School Celebrates Centennial BY EUGENE w. MCCAUL, L'41

After 100 years of glorious achievement, The T. C. Williams School of Law moves into its second century with $500,000 for the construction of a new wing to the law building which was erected in 1954. As the Bulletin goes to press, architects are busily engaged in putting on the drawing board the ideas of Dean William T. Muse and others associated with him in the administration of the Law School. Principally the wing will be used to expand the library for which facilities are now inadequate, but there will be room also for several additional offices for faculty, one or two classrooms, perhaps offices for the moot court and the legal aid programs. There is no thought at the present time of increasing the student body substantially above the current 175 level. The new wing, says Dean Muse, "simply will enable us to do a better job of educating a student body of the current size." It is hoped that ground will be broken this fall and that the wing will be ready for use next year. Money for the wing was raise:! during a well-organized campaign directed by H. Gerald Quigg, the University's executive director for develop-

ment. All of the $500,000 will be matched by E. Claiborne Robins, thus bringing to the University $1,000,000. Careful and detailed planning went into the centennial celebration. Approximately three years ago President George M. Modlin convened the Law School Centennial Committee, chaired by Hon. J. Vaughan Gary, '15. Little did those favored with the opportunity to do that planning realize how intense and pervasive the ferment, then only incipient, would be in 1970. The consensus of the Committee emerged as a feeling that the popular phrase "law and order" was not sufficient in scope to be a theme for the celebration. Rather, the underlying idea should be law and social justice. The Centennial should do three things: it should show us the path we had followed through those one hundred years just passed, it should reckon our present position that we might see our current relationship to the world around us, and it should project and begin to make provision for the needs of the century ahead. Limitations of space will prevent recognition of all who contributed to making the Centennial a success. To carry out the first of those goals, David J. Mays, '24, provided a schol-

"If this were to be permitted," he said, "the University would lose its objectivity, its freedom, and its continuing and endless search for truth by all its members." The occasion was the 24th time that Dr. Modlin had presided over a June University of Richmond commencement but it marked the end of his 32nd year of service to the institution. He joined the faculty in 1938 after serving as assistant professor of economics at Princeton University and lecturer in University College, the evening division of Rutgers University. A native of Elizabeth City, N. C., he was graduated from Wake Forest University where he won Phi Beta Kappa honors and played on the basketball team. He received his doctorate at Princeton where he was a member of the faculty from 1927 until he joined the University of Richmond

faculty at the invitation of President Boatwright. His achievements and honors, pro~ fessionally and at the community level, have been many and varied. They include his election as president of the Association of American Colleges and of the Southern University Conference.

Dr. Robert T. Marsh, Jr., Rector of the Board of Trustees, has requested that any persons who desire to suggest candidates for the University presidency should submit those names with complete biographical information to the Selection Committee. This information may be sent to Dean C. J. Gray, Secretary, Selection Committee, University of Richmond, Virginia 23173.

arly and charming history of the Law School, which now will be printed and sent to each law alumnus. Characters unknown before come alive in it for the first time, but to many the story's promptings will resurrect experiences, both happy and unhappy, under the guidance of such leaders as McNeill, Barnett, Doubles and Muse. Complementing this work was a special issue of the University of Richmond Law Review outlining developments in selected fields of law in the Commonwealth through those first one hundred years. Contributors to this issue were Emanuel Emroch, '31, Patrick M. Mcsweeney, '68, Thomas S. Word, Jr., '61, James A. Eichner, '56, and S. D. Roberts Moore, '61. In all callings the rapidly expanding volume of knowledge tends to lock men into their chosen pursuits . During the Law School's lifetime many new di~ciplines emerged, and singular growth occurred in others of older stock. Mindful of the fluidity of society, and honoring the contributions made by the social scientists to the proper evolution of law, it was decided to relate the legal standards of the present to the fields of psychology, sociology and philosophy. The Committee received enthusiastic support from those Departments of the University and through them secured speakers who could not have been excelled in their fields. Dr. Paul E. Meehl, Regent's Professor of Psychology, Professor in the Center for Philosophy of Science and Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Minnesota, led off with a consideration of law in its relation to the individual. He was followed by Dr. Albert J. Reiss, Jr ., Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Director of the Center for Research on Social Organization, University of Michigan, to deal with the relationship of law and groups. The series was capped by Dr. Sidney Hook, one of America's most eminent philosophers, former Professor of Philosophy a.id Chairman of the All University Department at New York University, and now an ardent and effective advocate for the Committee For Rational Alternatives. All three of these speakers made generous contributions of their time for meetings with students and for press interviews. Present plans are for their addresses to be published in a special issue of the Law Review. Law Day 1970 featured an academic procession, the granting of well-de-

served honorary degrees, the presentation of a portrait of the Honorable Harold F. Snead, '29, Ch:ef Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia, and a stimulating address by Charles S. Rhyne, former President of the American Bar Association and founder of the World Peace Through Law movement. It concluded with the usual happy dinner, highlighted by the warmest display of esteem the campus will be likely to ever witness for our wellloved Dean, Bill Muse. By far the largest audience, somewhat captive in character, heard the final intellectual event of the season, an eloquent commencement address by Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, lawyer, former judge, and now chancellor of Stetson University. Last, but far from least, came that look at the future. Present physical facilities were woefully inadequate. Scholarships were limited . Funds were practically non-existent for guest lecturers and for the Moot Court and Legal Aid Programs. The obvious requirement here was for money, and supporters of the Law School gave it. A goal of $500,000, which would be matched from the Robin's Challenge Grant, was set. Committee member A. Scott Anderson , '3 7, was placed in charge of the campaign. As a wise administrator , he selected as Chairman of the Centennial Fund, Horace H. Edwards, '26, who was effectively assisted by sub-chairmen Thomas P. Bryan, '47, James M. Minor, Jr., '49, and Joseph B. Benedetti , '59. The goal was reached as a result of generous giving and the tireless efforts of many volunteers, alumni and nonalumni. The sources of the Law School's philanthropy are as follows: $ 64,537.00 Trustees 138,291.00 Alumni Corporations & 202,695.00 Foundations 96,792.00 Associates Centennial Fund $502,315.00 Total Never before in the history of the Law School has such an intensified campaign for funds been conducted and a new evidence of interest has been revealed . It is encouraging to note the enthusiastic attitude demonstrated by alumni and others in a determination to maintain The T. C. Williams School of Law's level of excellence in legal education. The University family of faculty, students and staff are very grateful. â€˘

THE FIRST TRUSTEES to be chosen to represent alumni and alumnae on the Uniersity of Richmond Board of Trustees are C. Porter Vaughan, '40, and Rosalind Allen Barker, '57. (Mrs. Barker is in Europe and her picture was not available for the Bulletin. The picture above is from the 1957 Web.)

Porter Vaughan, Rosalind Barker Elected to Board of Trustees The first persons officially to represent the University's alumni and alumnae on the Board of Trustees have been elected for four-year terms and will begin their duties immediately . They are C. Porter Vaughan, Jr., '40, president of the Richmond Real Estate firm that bears his name, and Rosalind Allen Barker, '57, a lecturer in English at Rice University. They were elected by the board at its annual meeting in June under changes in the corporate structure of the University following the Robins gift of $50 million. One alumnus will be elected each year and one alumna will be elected every other year. At the end of four years there will be four alumni representatives on the board and two alumnae representatives. Alumnae and alumni representatives will not be eligible for reelection. Under the changes in the by-laws, trustees will be in two principal categories, corporate and emeriti (at age 72). In addition, the by-laws provide for the election of specific representatives of the Alumni Society and the Alumnae Association, and of the Baptist General Association of Virginia. The Baptist representatives will be Roy C. Herrenkohl, president of the Colonial American National Bank of Roanoke and a prominent Baptist layman of that city, and the Rev. Dr. Chevis F. Horne, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Martinsville. Each will serve for a fouryear term. Dr. Theodore F. Adams, for many years pastor of First Baptist Church in Richmond and now a member of the faculty of Southeastern Theological Seminary; Dr. Clyde V. Hickerson, '20, now retired after a long pastorate at Northminster Baptist Church in Richmond: and F. D. Gottwald , Sr., of Richmond, chairman of the executive committee of Ethyl Corporation, were elevated to emeriti status. Five trustees were re-elected for a fouryear term expiring June 30, 1974. They are Judge Jesse W. Dillon. '31, of the State Corporation Commission, A. P. (Continued on page JO) 7

Most

Joseph E. Nettles and Mrs. Nettles watch as granddaught~r Katherine Hutchinson unvei Is portrait presented by h 1s alumni friends on Alumni Day in appreciation of his 34 years of service.

Joe Nettles Leaves Alumni Office To Devote Full Time to Teaching Joseph E . Nettles, '30, has retired as the University's alumni secretary and director of public relations to take up full-time teaching duties in journalism . Nettles , a native of Newport News, Va. began his career with the Newport News Daily Press, serving both in Newport News and as manager of the newspaper's Williamsburg bureau. He joined the Associated Press as a staff writer in 1931 and came to the University in 1936. Under Nettles ' direction the General Society of Alumni and Alumni Council became a vital part of the University. He organized the Alumni Fund in 1947 . It has grown from $17 ,605 from 753 contributors in that year to $185,402 from 2,211 contributors in 1970. The Alumni Fund was only one phase of the multitude of duties Nettles has shouldered over the years . Other duties as alumni secretary included publication of the Alumni Bulletin , and the general operation of the Alumni Office. The successful Homecomings, and Alumni Days were under his direction . As public relations director, Nettles has been responsible for making available to the press, radio and media the news of the university . The Newspaper Clinic, which has attracted hundreds of high school students to the university campus, and the Radio Scholarship Quiz, which has awarded thousands of dollars to some of Virginia's brightest high school students, were begun by Nettles . The Parent's Organization was begun under Nettles' direction . To alumni , however , Joe Nettles ' friendship has been as import ant as any of his duties. When they got new jobs, he wrote to congratulate them. When they need~d jobs , he aided in finding them. When they were m trouble , he was on hand to help in any way he could. Teaching journalism has been another of Joe Nettles' jobs over the years. His students have gone on to achieve outstanding careers in journalism. Among those students was Paul Duke, '47, Washington correspondent for NBC, who made the presentation of the Nettles ' portrait to the University on Alumni Day. His rem arks , repr c duced here, expressed for all alumni their gratitude and appreciation for Joe â€˘ Nettles' 34 years service. 8

of us, who're old da_ds and old &rads, enjoy these reunions because they bnng back chenshed memories of what we like to think were the good old days. Many of us remember when the only people who demonstrated were salesmen trying to sell. We also remember when a 4-letter man was the star athlete on campus. The campus troubles may well be enough to hasten the hardening of the mental arteries for those of us who attended here in the grim '40's . . It is a sad truism that creeping age frequently bnngs on that vulnerable time when your narrow waist and broad mind start to change places. But we can say with assurance this will never happen to the man we honor _tod_ay. In this age ~f generation gaps and commun_1cat10ns gaps and credibility gaps, we all know there 1s no gap between us ~nd Joe Nettles-only an unbreakable bond of affection and admiration . It is easy to talk of our enemies and difficult to talk of our friends. We take our friends for granted-they become a part of the scenery. We see them, warts and all, and the reality sometimes distorts the vision. Joe, of course, has long been a part of the scenery. We have taken him for granted ... as much as the Westhampton Lake or this gymnasium. He ~s, in fact, such a part of the University that we find 1t hard to imagine the University without him. Since 1936 he has been our powerhouse-the 4-star man, whose unexcelled abilities and skills have contributed enormously to the school's growth and prosperity . . . As alumni secretary, as director of the alumni fund, as public relations director, as t~acher. As alumni secretary he has been the tie that has bound so many of us so closely to the University. But alumni secretary hardly describes a man who has been the university's ombudsman, counseler, campus handyman advisor to Presidents and deans and now an elde; statesman to students and former students. His office not only has been the busiest beehive on campus, but command post for hundreds of activities on and off campus. Whether it be homecoming, a pep rally, a conference, a concert, a lecture - the hand of Joe has made it go. John J . Wicker publicly praised him a few years ago for putting on the best half-time program ever seen at a Spider football game. He has done so much and done it so well. And is there any among us who has not received a letter prodding us, commending us, urging us, flattering us? Not only has he gone beyond customary duty to take a personal interest in the University's sons, but he also has that rarest of qualities-the ability to make each of us feel more important than we really are. The benevolent spirit has been shown in many ways. Once, after addressing a Baptist church banquet, the good ladies were surprised when Joe pitched in to help wash the dishes afterward. When Buddy Rosser, the minister wrote a note telling him how well the speech had gon~ over and how the ladies appreciated the helping hand-Joe, in typical fashion, dismissed the praise -suggesting the help in the kitchen was no more than a point after touchdown. There have been many such points after touchdown. One alumnus recalls getting a midnight call from Joeepger to get information about another alumnus in trouble, so he could notify the man's friends. The alumni files bulge with letters of thanks for scores of similar kindnesses and good deeds. Rather typical is the note from one prominent graduate who said: "If

A TRIBUTE BY PAUL DUKE, '47 NBC WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

I were to single out one man in college who has given me more inspiration, more determination, more undeserved praise and more straight-from-the-shoulder advice-it would be you." The words of Tolstoy flash to mind : "One may deal with things without love, one may cut down trees and hammer iron without love. But you cannot deal with men without it, just as you cannot deal with bees without being careful." It is no wonder one of Joe's colleagues at another Virginia school called him the best alumni secretary in the country. And it is no wonder many have contributed more generously to the alumni fund knowing no one has contributed more generously of time and talent than Joe. But even though he is giving up the secretaryship, he is not giving up the University. He still will teach his classes in journalism, a first love since the days when he was a reporter for the Newport News Daily Press and the Associated Press. And for some of us who were privileged to take those classes, there is the hope he never stops. I still marvel at how much I learned in the one and only course I ever took in journalism. When Guy Friddell, now the distinguished Norfolk editor went on to Columbia's graduate school of journalism, he found everything they brought up had already been covered in his Richmond class. Nettles journalism was no crip course for someone looking for an easy class. It was tough fun as we labored to please a professor who was a bulldog on facts and a madman about clear and concise writing. He himself never used an extra word, always used the right word and illustrated his lessons with a stream of colorful examples-occasionally dropping cool pearls of sarcasm and irony. His only imperative was that we get the story and get it right. His contagious curiosity permeated the class and we were sent scurrying all over campus and city on homework assignments that would have challenged Horace Greeley. Well I recall spending two weeks of afternoons pouring over old newspapers in the State library frantically trying to find when the Westhampton streetcar started running . We were constantly driven to dig deeply and to focus correctly-to avoid the pitfall of Oscar Wilde's cynic, who knew the price of everything and the value of nothing. When we were given the assignment to find out who the new football coach would be in 1946, I proudly reported it would be Johnny Fenlon on the same day the Richmond papers got the story. It was not good got to beat the competition, Mr. enough-"You've Duke-not just equal the competition." With such remarks we were ever conscious of the fact that to be ignorant is the first step to knowledge. On days when we incurred his damnation we could see eyes with enough fire to influence the coldest sinner. But there was always more praise than damnationand many an unsure youth could take hope and let his dreams soar in the encouraging suggestion that "you, too, Mr. Jones may one day write for the New York Times." Indeed, he not only took a keen personal interest in his pupils, but for many of us he was the lifeline to a career-calling and arranging interviews with would-be off letters to editors singing our employers-firing praises beyond all reality . He is still doing it-because the year does not pass but what I get several notes beseeching assistance for his latest crop of prizes. (Continued on page 10) 9

Alumni Honor Dr. W. J. Gaines On Retirement After 40 Years

John A. Clayton, '62

D. Chris Withers

Dr. William J. Gaines

Clayton to Direct Alumni Affairs; Withers Heads Annual Giving John A. Clayton, '62, and D . Chris Withers have joined the University of Richmond staff to give leadership to alumni activities and annual giving , principally through the Alumni Fund . Clayton , public affairs representative of Allstate Insurance Company , will serve as Director of Alumni Affairs. He will be responsible for all alumni programs on the campus, including Homecoming, Alumni Day, Parents Day and other special occasions. He will expand alumni chapters , forming new chapters in areas where alumni concentration warrants it. Other duties include editing the Alumni Bulletin. Withers, director of alumni programs at Alfred (N .Y.) University since 1968 , will be responsible for all unrestricted fund raising at the University . He will . conduct an annual campaign among all constituencies of the University to provide revenue to support the current educational budget. Withers joined the Alfred alumni office as assistant director in 1966 and was elevated to director two years later. He was primarily responsible at Alfred for the coordination of alumni chapters across the country . In 1968, Withers organized and directed six regional and one nationwide telephone fund-raising programs that raised for Alfred $150 ,000 in pledges of financial support . He was graduated in 1963 from Alfred where he was a member of the baseball team . He won his master's in education from Alfred in June of this year. Both Withers and Clayton were introduced to alumni at Alumni Day activities on May 16. Clayton, who was introduced by Joseph E . Nettles , '30 , whom he replaces as alumni secretary, was roundly applauded by the old grads at the annual alumni luncheon. He said he was "looking forward to beginning my work at our University which is now standing on the threshold of greatness." "I am proud," he said, "that I will be in a position to help it obtatin that greatness ." He added that he would call on each alumnus "for guidance, advice and assistance." Clayton , a baseball pitcher who was 10

president of Student Government in Richmond College, is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa . He joined the M. W. Cosby Company in Richmond as assistant to the president, after serving with the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia as a management assistant. Later he was office operating supervisor and a customer service representative for Allstate . He was promoted to public affairs representative last year. Both Clayton and Withers are members of the University's development team, captained by H . Gerald Quigg, executive director for development who already has successfully directed the $500,000 campaign for the University's Law School. (See Page 6.) Other members of the team are Randolph H . Walker, '60, whose appointment as director of public information was announced in the spring issue of the Alumni Bulletin , and Ralph J. Canine Jr. , assistant to the executive director. Canine, who retired from the army last year with the rank of Lt. Col. , will be responsible for records management and campaign accounting. He is a 1949 graduate of the University of South Carolina .

Nettles, continued It was a class we will never forget. And the roster of disciples is a long one -numbering scores of successful reporters , editors , public relations personnel and teachers. We know as we grow older that we measure a man not by how much money he has accumulated-or how big a success he is-or what honors he has achieved . We measure a man , instead, by the impact of his character-and whether that character has been a force for good or bad . The monument s to Joe's character are all around us, reminding us that a man 's true worth is the good he does in the world . And in a very real sense when we honor him today we really honor ourselves for having had the good fortune to have had his services for so long. I take pride and pleasure in leading in this tribute to Joseph Nettles, our friend.

It was a bright, clear May 16 and alumni and alumnae returned to the campus for a full schedule of Alumni Day activities including the opportunity to honor two members of the University family. Joseph E. Nettles, who has stepped down from his duties as Alumni Secretary and Director of Public Relations, and Dr. William J. Gaines, professor of modern languages, received acolades at the annual luncheon in Millhiser Gymnasium. Nettles, who will turn his full attention to teaching journalism, was lauded by NBC's Paul Duke, '47, one of his former students. (seep. 8) A portrait of Nettles was presented to the University . br. Gaines has retired after a 40-year career at the University. President Modlin told the alumni that Dr. Gaines "has demonstrated his superior talents as a teacher and a complete master of his academic field, as well as his competency as an administrator in the department of modern languages which he headed for 17 years . He has been a wise counselor to colleagues and students alike." Dr. Gaines was one of the University professors who lost books, notes and equipment in the fire earlier that morning that destroyed more than half of the Faculty Building.

Trustees, continued Gates, Jr., '48, president of Occidental Chemical Company of Houston, Texas; Elmon T. Gray, a Waverly, Va ., businessman; Mrs . John C. Haskell , Jr ., '67 , of Richmond ; and Thomas E. Sebrell III, an Alexandria Va. banker. The alumni and alumnae representatives were selected from three nominees of the Alumni Society and three nominees of the Alumnae Association, chosen in a general election. From these slates of three, the trustees chose one to represent the alumni, one to represent the alumnae. Both Rosie Allen Barker and Porter Vaughan gave promise of after-graduation success during their undergraduate days . Porter was a member of the student senate and perhaps the best left-handed pitcher in Richmond history; Rosie was College Government secretary and president of Mortar Board . Mrs. Barker was a Woodrow Wilson fellow at Yale University where she won her master's degree in 1959 and her Ph.D. in 1963. As a Fulbright Scholar she did further work at the University of Southampton . Predictions that Porter Vaughan's curve and fast ball would get him into the Big Leagues were fulfilled with the Philadelphia Athletics . But World War II and a sore arm restored him to a less glamorous but a very rewarding career in real estate . Currently he is president of the Virginia Association of Realtors and is a past president of the Richmond Board of Realtors. He is associated with a number of business and community enterprises in Richmond.

All-America Candidate Charlie Richards Expected to Star When 1970 Spiders Take to the Gridiron Next Fall Although this will be a rebuilding year for the University of Richmond, Spider football mentor Frank Jones believes he'll field another exciting team with AllAmerica candidate Charlie Richards throwing to wide receiver Jim Livesay . Richards, All-Southern quarterback in 1969, was fifth in the nation in total offense last season with 2,665 yards in 445 plays and ninth in the country in passing, completing 175 tosses of 356 attempts (49.2%) for 2,556 yards and 21 touchdowns. The Spiders lose All-American Split End Walker Gillette (57 catches for 1,090 yards and 11 touchdowns), but Livesay, who also does UR's punting, finished No. 26 in the nation in pass receiving with 49 catches for 699 yards and six touchdowns. Livesay is a 6-4, 194-pound senior from Richmond . In the Spring game Richards, 6-3, 198pound senior from Miami , Fla., scored once himself and passed 10 yards to wide receiver Russ McCauliff, 6-4, 190pound sophomore from Holsopple, Pa ., for a touchdown. Keith Clark , a sophomore from York, Pa., kicked a 46-yard field goal in a 17-14 Varsity triumph over a tough, seasoned Alumni team . The Alumni eleven included Quarterback Buster O'Brien, who will receive a tryout with the San Francisco 49ers; Gillette , Southern Conference Athlete of the Year who was a first round draft

choice of San Diego , and John Hilton, end for the Green Bay Packers . Thirteen starters from last year's Southern Conference co-championship eleven (5-1) which finished 6-4, played for the Alumni. Seven of them were All-Southern selections last season . All-Southern Tackles Bruce Kasarda, senior from Hialeah, Fla., and John Barelli, senior from New York, N. Y., were standouts on defense all Spring along with Russ Croom, junior letterman from McLean, Va ., who was shifted to middle guard . Pat Morris, senior defensive end from Library , Pa. , and junior Kenny Davis , Warner Robins , Ga., did creditable jobs as defensive ends. The Alumni were limited to minus eight yards rushing . Newcomer Larry Pochucha , Alexandria, Va ., and Chuck Hall, senior from Charlottesville, Va., are expected to be the No . 1 linebackers. Wayne Tosh, senior from Sarnia , Canada, and Ray Easterling , junior from Richmond , are the starters returning in the defensive secondary . Pete Roscia , junior from Altoona, Pa .; Bobby Duch, senior from Clifton, N. J ., and Oma Underwood, senior from Franklin , Va. , are expected to fight for the other two defensive back posts. Middle Guard Milt Ignatius, junior from Palos Verdes, Calif. , and Richard Painter, sophomore defensive tackle from Vinton , Va ., are promising interior linemen . Barelli, Kasarda, Tosh and Easterling are

Students Roll Out Red Carpet to Honor E. Claiborne Robins University of Richmond students literally gave E. Claiborne Robins the red carpet treatment on May 21 to show the ir appreciation of the magnificent gift of $50 ,000,000 that launched the University upon a new era. As he walked the 50 feet down the crimson path that led to the Student Center Building , Robins received a wild ovation from the students who lined the pathway . At journey's end he received the thanks of the students voiced by Woody Taylor, student government president of Richmond College, and a framed certificate of appreciation. In accepting the cert ificate, Robins expressed his "great faith" in young people, and congratulated the students on "the statesmanlike way you have conducted yourselves in recent trying times ." He told the students that "we want to make the University of Richmond one of the greatest in the nat ion," but added that "what has been done is only a small part necessary to achieve the goal we all want and dream about." Robins suggested that "in these troubled times we tend to get pessimistic and we shouldn't-we have the greatest country in the world. If you don't believe it, talk to those abroad as I have done and watch their faces light up if you ask them if they would like to come to the United States."

Quarterback Charlie Richards

the only starting defensive players returning. Although O'Brien completed two touchdown passes, Jones didn't think the Varsity did too badly , considering the stiff opposition . Tailback Buddy Woodle , Richmond junior, and sophomore Fullback Mike Ball, Falls Church, Va. , ran well in the Spring game . They should provide depth for Frank Olejack , senior tailback from Allentown , Pa .; Fullback Jerry Mauro , senior from Verona, Pa ., and Richmond Flankers Jerry Haynes and Ca rl Wood . Soph Qu arterback Ken Nichols , Maplewood , N . J ., also shows promise . Richmond Senior Bill Faz ioli, shifted from guard to tackle , and Guard Harry Norris, senior from Roanoke who missed the Spring game with an injury , are the only offensive starting linemen returning. In the Spring windup Livesay was at split end ; Ken Popov ich , junior from Old Bridge, N . J., at tight end; F azioli and Brian Britton , senior from Beloit, Wis ., at the tackles ; Mark Skinner , senio r from West Port, Conn. , and Ron Bowen , junior from Orlando , Fla ., at guards , and Bob Conrad, Lewistown , Pa ., junior, at center .

Green Stamps from Alumni Can Help Send Choir to Europe The University Choir is going to Eu rope next year if it can collect enough Green Stamps . They need $32 ,000 for the trip and they'll have it if they can get 16,000 books of stamps. Th e stamps would be converted into mone y by the stamp company and would finance a two-week spring trip to Europe. The stops would include London , Berlin, Munich and Vienna , where the choir would visit with other students and combine their concert-giving with an educational experience . The choir members are asking alumni , parents , facult y and friends to give stamps. Next fall , a campaign will be launched to get the required number of books , and the cho ir members also are collecting this summer . If the choir makes the trip , it will probably be filmed for TV. 11

Tombes Publishes Zoology Textbook

Nicholas Administrator For Virginia Museum Business

Dr. Averett S. Tombes, '54, associate professor of zoology at Clemson University, has published the first complete textbook on invertebrate endocrinology-the study of hormones in insects and other backboneless animals. The 215-page text-reference book, "An Introduction to Invertebrate Endocrinology" (published by Academic Press) , is written primarily for the college junior, senior or graduate student majoring in zoology. The new field of invertebrate hormone study-which the textbook details-may enable high school and even elementary school children to learn firsthand about the important principles of endocrinology. The high costs of verterbrate endocrinology experiments (those performed on higher life forms like rats, cats and dogs) are prohibitive for most schools. But the new approach of invertebrate endocrinology may make it possible for every student in a classroom to do instructive experiments with basic endocrinology using the simple invertebrates that can be found in any small pond.

Donald A. Nicholas, '65, has been named Administrator of the Virginia Museum. Assistant Administrator at the arts institution since 1968, Nicholas came to the Museum from the accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross. Bros. & Montgomery. He succeeds William J. Rhodes, who recently assumed the position of Business Manager at the University of Richmond .

as pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Richmond. He is a member of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention and is chairman of the Program Committee of the state General Association. He formerly served as president of the general association and as chairman of the Virginia Baptist General Board and its Executive Committee. In addition to the Richmond church, Dr. Pentecost has held pastorates in Suffolk and Waynesboro, Va .

Hailey New President Of Oxford Paper Company

Anthony Promoted By Bank Of Virginia

C. Raymond Hailey , '56 , has been named president of the Oxford Paper Company of Richmond. He is also a vice president of Ethyl Corp. of which Oxford Paper is a division. Hailey joined Oxford Paper as an executive vice president in 1969. Previously, he was with Albemarle Paper Co. for 28 years.

Barry B. Anthony, '58, has been elected to the new position of executive vice president in charge of branch administration of The Bank of Virginia. Anthony formerly was senior vice president in charge of the Central Virginia region. He joined the bank in 1958. He has worked in the commercial loan department, investment department, as a branch administrator and in the retail area .

Dr. Arnold Moore Named Hickok Vice President Dr. Arnold Moore, '56, has been named executive vice president and general manager of the Hickok Company of Rochester, N. Y . Moore, holds his master's and Ph .D. degrees from the University of Chicago. Prior to joining Hickok, he was director of the naval warfare analysis group at the Center of Naval Analyses in Arlington . A former member of the faculty of the University of California at Berkeley , Moore also has served with the office of the secretary of defense and the office of the secretary of transportation.

Pentecost To Edit Religious Herald Dr . Julian H. Pentecost '45, has become editor of the Religious Herald, a weekly publication of the Baptist General Association of Virginia. He begins his new duties after serving for four years 12

Donald A. Nicholas, '65

Dr. A. S. Tombes, '54

Fredericksburg Alumni Elect Young The Rev. Paige Young '59, has been elected president of the recently formed Fredericksburg, Va. Alumni Chapter. About 40 alumni attended the organizational meeting and also elected William B. Bolton '54, vice president and Rudolph V. Lowery '50, secretary-treasurer. A steering committee composed of Dr. Robert F. Caverlee, Wilfred "Bossy" Epes, Joseph Amrhein, Charles McDaniel, Jerry Miller and Young was responsible for the fine attendance at that February meeting. Coach Frank Jones and Dick Moncure, past president of the Spider Club showed films of the 1970 football Spiders.

Roanoke Alumni Chapter Meets The Roanoke chapter had a dinner ineeting at the Oasis Restaurant in Roanoke on May 11. The speakers were William E. Baker, dean of students, and Chuck Boone, of the athletic department. John Wells, '64 (foreground) and his "Delegation" of Ben Mason, Tom Murtha and Tom Garber, composed and performed the original score for NBC TV network special "The Inside World of Outer Space."

1914 Rev. 0. G. Poarch is in his sixth year of a rural pastorate near Buchanan, Va. 1917 The Rev. George W. Diehl is serving as an interim pastor of Timber Ridge Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. He is the Grand Eminent Prelate of Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar of Virginia for 1970-71. The Rev. Robert L. Bausum reports that his daughter and her husband, (Rev. & Mrs. B. D. Evans) have returned from a foreign mission service in Malaysia. 1919 Robert T. Ryland has received the Citizenship Award of the Colonial Beach Lodge No. 199. He was honored for his service in the field of public education. He was with the public schools for 46 years and retired a few years ago after 11 years as superintendent of schools in the Westmoreland County area. He is now a reference associate for the Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation for the public and private schools around Tappahannock, Va. 1923 Professor Clyde A. Spicer has concluded a 40-year teaching career at Western Maryland College. The Rev. Ralph W. Mapp of Portsmouth has been elected pastor emeritus of Cradock Baptist Church, where he served as pastor from 1926 to 1933. He retired from the active ministry in 1965 after 39 years of service. Waverly E. Jones is a patient at the Kecoughtan Veterans Hospital at Hampton, Va., where he has been for four years after suffering a stroke. Dr. Addison M. DuVal of Richmond has been awarded the 50-year certificate of membership in Pi Kappa Alpha national social fraternity, in a ceremony at Atlanta, Ga. 1924 The Rev. E. H. Puryear reports that he is retired but "still preaching along with a little farming, and enjoying life tremendously." The Rev. William J. Crowder of Sarasota, Fla., has been serving as an interim pastor of the First Baptist Church in Venice, Fla. 1925 G. Herbert Delk of Lovingston, Va., is retired after a career as a principal and athletic director, and businessman. Dr. William R. Pankey is continuing his preaching engagements in Richmond area after his retirement two years ago. Dr. Edward H. Pruden has become pastor-in-residence at Meredith College in Raleigh, N.C. Meredith is a Baptist related college for women with an enrollment of 1,000. Dr. Pruden moved to Raleigh last year after 32 years as pastor of First Baptist Church in Washington, D.C. 1926 Prof. A. Stephen Stephan has resigned the chairmanship after serving 22 years as chairman of the department of sociology at the University of Arkansas to resume fulltime teaching. R. W. Corr is spending some of his re-

pitals, Jacksonville, Fla. He also serves as tirement time as a counselor at Chesapeake president of the board of trustees of the College in Maryland. Tower, Inc. in Jacksonville, an apart1927 Perry M. Penney has retired from a Baptist ment unit for the elderly retired. career in accounting with the Evening Star 1941 Harold G. Owens of Severna Park, Newspaper Company of Washington, D. C. Robert W. Neathery will retire in 1971 Md., has been transferred to Baltimore as regional manager of the C & 0 and B & 0 as vice president of The Franklin Institute Rail Road Company. in Philadelphia. He has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a Fel1942 G. Garnett Haynes is president of the low of the American Association for the East Henrico Kiwanis Club. He served as Advancement of Science. He also serves as assistant Sergeant-at-Arms at the Kiwanis chairman of the board of directors of the International Convention in Detroit, MichiPennsylvania Heart Association. gan in June. John W. Hash has retired after a career Larry Sheffield is now director of Wesselwith DuPont and is spending his time in man Park Nature Center in Evansville, Ind. golf, fishing and church work. Dr. W. M. Bruch's son, Thomas, will Charles H. Morgan has retired as princienter the University of Richmond in Seppal of the Park View High School in South tember. Hill, Va., and is acting as principal of a new 1943 Richard C. Owen is now advertising school there. manager of Revere Copper and Brass Inc., 1928 The Rev. W. E. Cullers has become in New York City. He has moved from pastor of East Highland Park Baptist Shaker Heights, Ohio to Westport, Conn. Church in Richmond after nine years with 1944 The Rev. F. Bernard Lesueur retired the Religious Herald, the Baptist publicaFebruary 1 as superintendent of the Virtion in Virginia. Preceding that, he was executive secretary of the Dover Associa - ginia Baptist Home in Culpeper, Va. He tion for six years and served pastorates in received the honorary degree of Doctor of Social Service in commencement exercises Virginia and West Virginia. at the University in June. Major H. Ratrie Kelley, head of the Alfred F. Baroody has become project language and Bible departments at Fork engineer with Limbach Co., Newington, Union Military Academy, has received the Va., and is assigned to the IBM complex FUMA alumni association's first Outstanding under construction in Manassas, Va. Teacher Award. He retired in June. He The Rev. Ryland 0. Reamy of Ashland, served as principal of Lignum High School Va., is serving as interim pastor of The for three years and has been teaching at Manassas Baptist Church, Manassas, Va. Fork Union since 1933. Lewyn M. Oppenheim and his wife cele1929 David V. Buchanan is on a trip to brated their silver wedding anniversary in Germany and northern Europe this summer. February with a trip to the Bahamas. Col. Joseph H. Cosby has retired from 1945 Roger L. Harris has been appointed his position on The National Study of a visiting teacher at Stetson University in School Evaluation. He received a certificate the graduate school of education. of merit honoring his 11 years of service 0. L. Burnette, Jr., has been elected an in helping to prepare The Evaluative Crihonorary member of Phi Beta Kappa, by teria. Beta of Alabama. He is the author of 1931 Dr. Angelo J. Villani of Welch, W. Beneath the Footnote: A Guide to the PresVa., has been appointed a member of the ervation and Use of American Historical West Virginia University advisory board. Sources, recently published by the State 1932 Charles Parker reports that his wife, Historical Society of Wisconsin. Bee, has been chosen Mother of the Year 1946 Dr. Robert E. Paine Jr. of Salem, for Halifax County, Va. Va. has been doing internal medicine and alcoholic studies for Salem Veterans Ad1934 James Johnson is still traveling ministration Hospital after 15 years of priabroad for Caltex in the Far East. Mrs. vate practice. Johnson passed away last year while they James E. Hubbard is serving as president were in Australia. The Rev. Raymond E. Abbitt was ap- of the Baltimore, Md. chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters. He is the president-elect pointed chairman of the nominating comof the Baltimore Estate Planning Council. mittee for the purpose of electing the 4th Straughan Richardson is mortgage superBishop of Dallas. visor of the Life Insurance Company of William W. Glick has been re-elected Virginia, in Richmond. president of Temple Beth Israel after having served in that position for 13 years. 1947 Robert Coats has been elected secre1937 S. Lyle Graham, vice president of tary-treasurer of Refrigeration Supply Company and Booth Supply Company, Inc., in Philip Morris, Inc., has received the DisVirginia. He resides in Richmond. tinguished Citizens Award from the New Preston Blake Jr. has been appointed an York Metropolitan Chapter of the National assistant vice president of Marsh & McLenFootball Foundation Hall of Fame. D. B. Orcutt, Jr. has been in Gastonia, nan, Inc., insurance broker and employee N. C. for two years as general manager of benefits consultant. He is manager of the firm's Norfolk office. the Gastonia plant of the Westvaco Corporation. He has completed 29 years of 1948 Dr. R. L. Gibson is on the faculty service with the firm. of the University of Florida Medical School. Dr. W. L. Lumpkin delivered the Carver Capt. Frank J. Hendrick is serving as a Barnes Memorial lectures at the SouthCatholic chaplain for the 199th Light Ineastern Baptist Theological Seminary at fantry Brigade in Vietnam. Wake Forest, N. C., in March. He spoke on Dwight H. Anderson has become an "Founders of Baptist Historical Research in English teacher in Plymouth High School the South." in Plymouth, Mich. 1940 Lt. Col. Allan J. Phaup, Jr., has reThe Rev. F. Lawson Pankey of Richceived a certificate of merit from the U. S. mond has been named secretary of the deNavy for his work on President Nixon's partment of teaching and training of the visit in Hawaii. Virginia Baptist General Board. Clyde B. Lipscomb has been elected to Dr. H. C. Walker Jr. is practicing medihis second term as president of the board cine in Devils Lake, North Dakota. He reof directors of the Baptist Memorial Hosturned to the University of Minnesota

Graduate School for a residency ology 1963-1967.

in radi-

of Occidental Chemical Company in Houston. 1949 Norman B. Wood Jr. has been pro1953 Dr. Richard Fisher of Brookneal, moted to assistant trust officer at First and Va., has been re-elected secretary of the Merchants National Bank in Richmond and Campbell County Planning Commission. He assigned to the tax department of the main was elected to the Brookneal Baotist Church office. He had been assistant manager of planning committee. the department. The Rev . Thomas A. Jackson, pastor of Ellet R. McGeorge has been appointed McLean Baptist Church, has received a Director of Parks and Recreation for the Ph.D. degree from The Johns Hopkins UniCounty of Henrico, Va., after serving as versity in Baltimore, Md. He did graduate athletic director and football coach at study in language, history and archaeology Varina High School for 20 years. on the ancient Near East with particular William F. Ludlam is a representative for reference to the Old Testament. Teagle and Little, Inc. of Norfolk, en1954 Dr. Averett S. Tombes of Clemson gravers and printers. University has published the first complete 1950 E. King Reid, assistant professor of textbook on invertebrate endocrinology. The sociology and anthropology at Old Dobook is written primarily for the college minion University in Norfolk, Va., is spendjunior, senior or graduate student majoring ing the summer at the Anthropology Instiin zoology. tute at the University of Colorado under a J . Vaughan Gary, Jr., directed "The Man National Science Foundation grant. Who Came to Dinner" at John F. Kennedy Roland M. Avery, Jr. has been appointed High School, in Silver Spring, Md. where controller of Danville Industries, Inc., a he is in his fourth year of teaching. multi-plant textile manufacturer with headMajor James C. Hughes of the U . S. quarters in Danville, Va. Air Force has been assigned to Ramey Air Louis A. Crescioli of Springfield, Va., Force Base, Puerto Rico. has been promoted to supervisory special Don Folkes is a military planner with agent and assigned to the Federal Bureau of the Department of Army, Army General Investigation Headquarters in Washington, Staff, in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. D. C. Robert S. B. Ossman has been promoted Major Richard C . Tutwiler, Jr. of the to district commercial manager for the NorU. S. Army is enrolled in the army's Comfolk suburban area for the C. & P. Telemand and General Staff School unit at the phone Company. University of Virginia. 1955 Kenneth L. Hodder has been awarded 1951 William Zoller has been appointed the Navy Commendation Medal for service divisional head and vice president of Broyas a chaplain in Vietnam. He is attending hill Furniture Inc., in Lenoir, N.C. the University of California's Hastings ColHal J. Bonney Jr. has been named an aslege of Law. sociate in the Norfolk, Va., law firm of Dwight W. Cumbee has been promoted Outland and Gray. to full professor with tenure at Bangor William M. Claytor has been elected Theological Seminary at Bangor, Maine. president of the Roanoke, Va. chapter of He teaches psychology and pastoral counthe American Society of Chartered Life seling. Underwriters. Claytor is vice president of Harland R. Getts has graduated from the the Richardson-Claytor Agency of the NaAir Command & Staff College of the Air tional Life of Vermont. University at Maxwell AFB at Montgomery, AI Rinaldi will join St. Peters High . Ala. He has completed the requirements for School in New Brunswick, N. J. as head the Master's degree in political science from football coach. He has assisted with the Auburn University. He will report for football program at Princeton University, service in Vietnam in August. and has taught at New Brunswick High J. Wiley Bragg has been promoted to coSchool. ordinator of media relations for Humble C . Larkin Jones is a systems and comOil and Refining Co. He formerly was puter programming manager at Southern public relations planning co-ordinator with Materials Company in Va. Beach, Va., and the company. His office is in Houston, Tex . the outgoing secretary of the West Virginia 1956 Dr. Gerald Garmon, professor of Beach Civic League. English West Georgia College in Carrollton, William T. Coppage has been re-elected Ga., has been elected president of the chairman of the Governor's Overall AdGeorgia-South Carolina College English Asvisory Council on the Needs of Handisociation. capped Children. Dr. Arnold Moore has been named ex1952 Thomas R. Currie of Richmond has ecutive vice president and general manager been promoted to Lt. Col. in the Marine of the Hickok Co. of Rochester, N.Y. Prior Corps Reserve. Currie is general director to joining Hickok, he was director of the of training and development for Reynolds naval warfare analysis group at the Center Metals Company. of Naval Analyses in Arlington, Va. C. Norman Woerner of Watchung, N. J. C. Raymond Hailey has been named has received the Master of Education degree president of Oxford Paper Company in from Rutgers University, and is teacherRichmond, a division of Ethyl Corporation. coordinator of vocational distributive eduHe is a vice president of Ethyl and joined cation at Morristown (N .J.) High School. Oxford Paper as an executive vice president George W. Via has been transferred to in 1969. Previously, he was with Albemarle Germany by International Business MaPaper Company for 28 years. chines Inc. The Rev. Allie W. Frazier Jr. of Grace B. Franklin Skinner , has been elected Episcopal Church in Cismont, Va. has been vice president for staff operations for the elected to the executive committee of the four C.&P. Telephone companies with headDiocese of Virginia and the dept. of quarters in Washington, D. C. He has been stewardship of the diocese . He is on the general commercial manager for the telefaculty of St. Anne's School at Charlottesphone company in Richmond. ville as well as serving as rector of the Julio R. Rive is coordinator for the hotel church . management program at Palm Beach Junior Ed Willingham Jr. has been elected chairCollege . man of the steering committee of the Charlie Kelley is sales manager for J efnewly-created North American Broadcast ferson Lake Sulpher Company , a division section of the World Association for Chris-

tian Communication. His office is in Detroit, Mich. 1957 Professor David M. Armbrister has been elected an Outstanding Young Man of America. He is a professor of sociology at Bluefield College. William H. Colonna Jr. of High Point, N.C., has been named director of regional planning with the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. He formerly was director of planning with the City of High Point, N.C. Thomas W. Moss Jr. and Charles B. Moss, '49, have entered the practice of law under the firm name of Moss & Moss in Norfolk, Va. Dr. L. Arnold Frederick has returned to his practice of urological surgery in Richmond after a two-year tour with the U. S. Army. Major William M. Wandall of the U. S. Army has been reassigned to Vietnam for a second tour of duty there. I . Blair Clarke Jr. has been appointed accounts receivable manager for Overnite Transportation Company in Richmond. He formerly was treasurer of Avis Rent A Car Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dabney Harvey of Richmond have announced the birth of a daughter, Alice Elizabeth, on Dec. 9, 1969. Maurice Briggs is assistant director of the School of Pastoral Care at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. W. C. Hatcher is serving as the alumni contact secretary for Kappa Sigma social fraternity in eastern North Carolina. 1958 John E. Jenkins of Newport News was married to the former Miss Irene Elizabeth Griffin at Trinity United Methodist Church in Springfield, Va., on March 21. Dilworth F. Brown of Hatboro, Pa., has received a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Dayton, Ohio. He is now with Towers, Perrin, Foster & Crosby, a management consulting firm in Philadelphia, Pa. He formerly was with the National Cash Register Company in Dayton. The Rev. Leslie H. Giles has been called to Farmville, Va., Baptist Church. Charles H. Carter, Jr. bas been promoted to assistant treasurer of Universal Leaf Tobacco Company in Richmond. He has been with the firm since 1962. He attended the University's Executive Development Program in June and July. Mr. and Mrs. David A. McCants of Ft. Wayne, Ind., have announced the birth of a son, Matthew Reid, on Dec. 21, 1969. Thomas K. Barrett has joined Wheat & Co., Inc., a Richmond investment banking and brokerage firm, as a registered representative in the Richmond office. He was with Abbott, Procter & Paine investment firm prior to joining Wheat & Co. Jay J. Levit has formed a law partnership with Beecher E. Stallard and Thomas H. Atkins in Richmond. He is planning publication of a book in basic labor relations. Major Ray W. Bowles of the U. S. Marine Corps has been assigned to the Marine Corps Officer Candidate School at Quantico, Va. Joseph P. Wray, Jr., director of public information and alumni secretary at Bluefield College, has been elected to Who's Who Among College Administrators. Robert I. Steele has received the Distinguished Service Award for Altavista, Va., from the Jaycees. Robert C. Jackson is product development coordinator for Geigy Pharmaceuticals in Ardsley, N. Y. Major Raymond Hawthorne of the U. S. Army has been assigned to the U. S.

Army's Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. He has received a master's degree in guidance and counseling from Virginia Commonwealth University. 1959 John M. Smith has completed the requirements for the Ph.D. degree in mathematics-education at the University of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lohmann of Richmond have announced the birth of a son, David Edwin, on Jan. 26. Lt. Commander T. R. Ryan, III of the U. S. Navy has returned from a tour in Japan, Okinawa, and Vietnam. Gary Grove has been promoted to assistant corporate controller in charge of property accounting with the Marriott Corporation. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Murden Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., have announced the birth of a daughter, Adrienne Renee, on March 11. William 0. Day Jr. is teaching Japanese teachers how to teach English in Japan at Shikoku Christian College. 1960 Dr. and Mrs. Claude S. Whitehead Jr. of Chatham, Va., have announced the birth of a son, Hunt Hargrave. Guy C. Wooldridge has been promoted to hospital sales representative for the southÂˇ em division of the A. H. Robins Co. E. H. Mueller Jr. is a sales representative for Hercules, Inc. in Mobile, Ala. Melvin D. Snead is teaching history at Hampton High School. He is president of the Colonial Beagle Club in Williamsburg and the secretary-treasurer of the Virginia Association of Beagle Clubs. The engagement of Henry E. Ford Jr. of Richmond to Miss Vicki Lee Jester of Richmond has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross of Dallas, Tex. have announced the birth of a son, Garry David, on Feb. 19. Luis W. Morales, formerly of Puerto Rico, has become director of public relations for The Robert Morris Associates , a national trade association of bank loan and credit officers. 1961 The Rev. Watson E. Mills, associate professor and chairman of the department of religion and philosophy at Averett College, Danville, Va., presented a paper to the Society of Biblical Literature meeting in Tallahassee, Fla., in March . Dr. R. C. Hassel is teaching English at Vanderbilt University. E. Carter Nettles of Wakefield , Va. has been elected to the board of governors of the new criminal law section of the Virginia State Bar. John L. Spain, Jr. will complete the Ph.D. degree program in psychology at the University of Tennessee in August. He will become assistant professor in clinical psychology at the University of Detroit. Gerald W. Sklar has been elected a title officer with the Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation in Richmond. He has been with the firm since 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Larry M . Wood of Norfolk, Va. have announced the birth of a daughter, Jennifer, on April 3. John J. Muldowney has joined Scott & Stringfellow , Richmond investment bankers and brokers, to become director of the securities departfirm's over-the-counter ment. 1962 Ron Floyd is now assistant divisional manager of Seaboard Surgical Supply, a division of General Medical Corporation in Newport News, Ya. Carl E. Woodard has been transferred to Hunt-Wesson Foods home office in Fullerton, California. He is in the new products division of the marketing department.

Robert R. Goard has received a Ph .D. degree in French at the University of Wisconsin. He is assistant professor of romance languages at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio. Franklin P. Knill Jr. is working at Riverside Hospital and the Peninsula Mental Health Center in Newport News, Va. He received a Ph.D. degree in clinical psychology from the University of Cincinnati last year. U. S. Air Force Capt. Frank J. Fisher, a pilot in the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C., has been cited for meritorious service in support of military operations from July 1968 to July 1969. Leonard E. Walcott Jr. has become head of the Upper School at the Marlborough School in Los Angeles and director of the Fine Arts Program there. The engagement of George H. Hock of Virginia Beach to Miss Johlyn Fleet of Richmond has been announced. The wedding is set for July 18. The Rev. George T. Gray has been named superintendent of Spring Meadows Children's Home at Middletown , Ky. He has been administrative assistant there.

1963 John Koonce is now associated with Paine , Webber, Jackson, and Curtis stock brokers in Richmond. C. Lee Ousley has received the Master of Arts in education at East Carolina University. Michael M. Foreman has been appointed assistant principal for instruction for Handley High in Winchester, Va. He was guest speaker at the Virginia Education Association political action clinic for teachers in April. Samuel S. Kemp has been elected credit officer at The Bank of Virginia in Richmond. He was manager of the Central Office Credit Department. Paul A. Lewis of Rockville, Md. has received the Master of Business Administration degree from George Washington University. He is a special representative of the computer systems division of the RCA corporation at Rosslyn, Va. John M. Dirom of Richmond has been named an assistant vice president of Craigie, Inc ., a Richmond investment firm . Major John E. Zike of the U. S. Army is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C . Jerry A. Robertson has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Richmond division of Dillard Paper Company in Richmond. He formerly served as vice president and manager of the firm's division in Wilmington, N.C . S. R. Bagby has joined the staff of the Commerce-Union Bank in Nashville , Tenn. as director of the management training program . The Rev. and Mrs. Edward M. Garrett , Jr. of Covington, Ya., have adopted a son, Scott Edward, born January I. Willy J . Behnken is with the General Electric Consumer Financing Department in Falls Church, Va. J. Frank Greenwalt Jr. is in the general practice of law with Lawrence Burton in Stuart, Va. William T. Garnett Jr. is working for the development department of the DuPont Company in Wilmington , Del. He received a Master 's degree in business from Purdue University in 1969. Dr. William M. Blaylock is at the Medical College of Virginia Health Sciences division of Virginia Commonwealth University, where he is working in connective tissue diseases. Thomas E. Hill is with the C. T. Williams and Co. , an investment securities firm, as manager of their Easton, Md. office.

Dr. J. Floyd Clingenpeel of Norfolk , Va., has completed a year of residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Norfolk General Hospital. He entered service in July. William M. Moss, assistant director at Roanoke Memorial Hospitals , has become administrator of the 80-bed Richmond Memorial Hospital in Rockingham, N.C. He had been at Roanoke Memorial since 1967.

1965 The Rev. L. E . Brett Jr. graduated from Southeastern Baptist Seminary in May and is working on a Master of Arts degree at the University of Richmond. He is pastor of Oakland Baptist Church . Donald A. Nicholas has become administrator of the Virginia Museum in Richmond . He had been assistant administrator since 1968. Jaimie Sendra is teaching Spanish at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, Va. William B. Early is serving a tour in Vietnam as chief of Internal Review and Audit. He met another alumnis there, James A. Wagoner. Gary Ebbels, a staff reporter on the Valley News in Andover, Mass. , has received top honors in the New England United Press International news writing contest for 1969. He won the award for his work on a story dealing with the occupation of Parkhurst Hall , an administration building at Dartmouth College . Dr. A. D. Sakowski Jr. has finished internship at the Medical College of Virginia and has entered the Navy Medical Corps in San Francisco. Dr. Earl Crouch has finished internship at MCV and will work with the Cherokee Indians of the Midwest for the next two years under the Public Health Service . Lt. and Mrs. T . K. Kinum are residing in Norfolk, Va., where Lt. Kinum is stationed aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Barney. Lt. Ronald N. Freeny of the U. S. Navy is stationed in New York. He plans to make a career in the service. Joseph V. Turner III will finish his work on a Master of Science degree in rehabilitation counseling at Virginia Commonwealth University in August. He is working halftime as a vocational rehabilitation counselor with the Richmond city school system. Ralph E. Mirachi is house counsel for Alden-Levine Associates and is in private practice in Chester County, Pennsylvania . William F. Gunter is territory manager for the Roenig division of Charles Pfizer Co., Inc. in Charlottesville , Va . The Gunters have announced the birth of a son, Andrew Pratt , on Dec. 23, 1969. Capt. Morton T. Lambert of the U. S. Air Force has received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces near Tan Son Nhut, Vietnam . He is now stationed at Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif. , where he is with a unit of the Air Force Systems Command which manages research and development of USAF aerospace systems. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Reynolds of Sinking Spring , Pa ., have announced the birth of a daughter , Audrey Leigh , on March 24. The engagement of Gale J. Deacon , Jr. of Richmond to Miss Beverley Anne Hooper of Richmond has been announced. Capt. Leland W. Potter Jr. of the U. S. Army is completing his second Vietnam tour. E. Peyton Motley has been elected cashier of the Northern Neck State Bank in Warsaw, Va. James M . Cullinan Jr. of Richmond has

been elected operations officer of United Virginia Bank / State Planters . Powell M. Livisay is serving as chairman of the division of science at Elizabethtown Community College in Kentucky . Donald E. Spangler has been promoted to product manager , packaged gravies and sauce mixes for the R . T. French Company in New York. He had been a marketing assistant.

is in Vietnam and plans to resume study of law at the University of Virginia in 1971. Gerald E . Parr is with Philip Morris Inc. as an accountant. He has completed four months active duty with the Army Reserve. Dean P. Collias and George A. Christie are engaged in the general practice of Jaw in Norfolk Virginia . F. Bruce Bach is in private practice of Jaw as in the firm of Gilliam, 1966 U . S. Air Force Capt. Mark C. Sanders aandpartner Bach in Fairfax, Va. He was Schnitzer has been nominated for an award senior commonwealth attorney for by the Military Airlift Command . He is Fairfax assistant County . presently assigned as assistant staff judge George K. Wood has been promoted to advocate at Norton AFB, Calif. He previassistant professor of physical education at ously completed a 12-month tour at Tuy Campbell College . He was named Coach Hoa Ab, Vietnam. of the Year in cros s country sports for his Frank A. Lovelock III is stationed in district. Vietnam with the U. S. Army Military InDouglas W. Davis is stationed in Berlin , telligence . Germany with the U . S. Air Force as an Dr . E . Laurence Boyce Jr. is interning intelligence officer. at Roanoke Memorial Hospital in Roanoke, Alan H . Markow is stationed in Outer Va. Njardvik, Iceland, where he is the news William F. Schenck has received the director of the AFRTS stationed with the Juris Doctor degree from Ohio State UniU.S. Navy. versity College of Law . Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gates of Virginia Fred A. Hodnett Jr. is attending courses Beach have announced the birth of a son, in Military Intelligence at Ft. Holabird, James A. IV , on March 23. Md. Prior to entering the Army , he served Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Clark Jr . of a clerkship with Judge Emory Widenor of Richmond have announced the birth of a the U. S. District Court in Abingdon, Va. son , Frederic A. III , on Dec. 19, 1969. David W . Fowler has completed a tour The engagement of Samuel E . Perry, Jr. of duty with the U . S. Army and is with of Fredericksburg to Miss Nancy Buchanan the First and Merchants National Bank in of Norfolk has been announced. Richmond. The engagement of Wayne T. Coleman Karl M. Doetsch is attending the Graduof Richmond to Miss Elizabeth Caldwell ate School at the University of North Caro- Stewart of Norfolk , ha s been announced. lina at Chapel Hill . Douglas L. Anderson has graduated from Robert F. Rice has joined The Upjohn the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Company as a pharmaceutical sales reprewith the degree of Master of Divinity in sentative in Long Island . Honors. He will begin work on the Th .D. James P . B. O'Brien is in the doctoral program in Human Factors Psychology at degree. William E . Wilds of Richmond has reThe Catholic University of America . turned from a year of service in Vietnam. Gene McDonald has been promoted to U . S. Air Force Airman First Class captain in the U . S. Air Force. He is a James D. Tolbert , Jr. is on duty at Tan Son squ adron commander at Ubon AFB , ThaiNhut AB, Vietnam. land. Mac Edwards of the U. S. Navy has Ralph May Jr. is serving as a school Âˇ completed a journalism course at the gov..:ounselor in Henrico County , Va ., after re- ernment's Defense Information School in ceiving a Master's degree from the UniverIndianapolis, Ind. He graduated first in his sity of Virginia. class. Charles R. Sydnor has begun an experi1968 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pruden III of mental self-supporting ministry for the EpisSuffolk have announced the birth of a son, copal Church in Sterling , Va . Peter D. IV on July 15, 1969. T. L. Lynch has joined the management Stanley J. Buchwalter was married to the program of the Norfolk & Western Railway former Ruth E. Lynch of Dumont, N .J. in Company in Norfolk. April and is now residing in Parsippany, Sam West is in Richmond with the N.J. Brydon , McRee and Smith accounting firm. The engagement of Francis H . Frye of T . T. duPriest Jr. has completed qualifying examinations for the Ph .D . degree in Williamsburg , Va . to Miss Elieen Patricia Neill of Bethayres , Pa . has been announced. Engli sh Literature at the University of KenThe wedding date is set for August 22. tucky . The engagement of Martin E. ShetzU . S. Air Force Captain Joseph H . Mitberger of Salisbury , N . C. to Miss Ashley chell Jr . is stationed at Croughton RAF Rives Rush of Richmond has been anstation , England as a communications-elecnounced. An August wedding is planned. tronics officer. U. S. Army Specialist Four John W. 1967 A. Wayne Coley has been ordained Foster Jr. has been assigned as an adminisa Baptist minister and has graduated from trative specialist with the 29th Signal Group Southeastern Baptist Semin ary in May. He near Bankok, Thailand. is assistant pastor of First Baptist Church First Lt. Peter B. Shaw of the U . S. in Kennersville , N .C . Army is serving in Germany as a special First Lt. James J. Cliborne Jr. of the services officer. U. S. Army is stationed at CuChi near Lt. Eugene Rummey of the U. S. Army Saigon, Vietnam . has returned from a tour in Korea where Walter T. Owen has married to the he was attached to the U.N. Command former Elizabeth E. Edwards of Galax , Va ., Eighth Army Honor Guard Company. He on December 27 , 1969. He is coaching foothas been assigned to Ft. Lee, Va. ball , basketball and baseball at Hillsville William R . Allen is in Vietnam at Long Int ermedi ate School in Hillsville , Va. Bien as cashier of a disposal unit. He is Carmine A. Ru/fa is touring Greece and assigned to Headquarters , First Logistics It aly this summer before resuming teaching Command there and would like to hear duties at Collegiate Schools in Richmond. from any classmates in the area. He is vice president of the Mediterranean Lt. Gary L. Denton of the U. S. Army Society of Americ a. is assigned to military intelligence work in Lt. R. Allen Saville of the U . S. Army the Pentagon, Washington, D .C.

David J. Brobst is in basic training for the National Guard at Ft . Ord, Calif. He will enroll in the graduate school at the University of Virginia in the fall. Wayne E. Ellis is an engineering systems analyst with VEPCO in Richmond. Lance Morre! has received the Master of Business Administration degree from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. He is with the Prudential Life Insurance Company in their corporate bond department. Charles K. Trible is attending the University of Richmond Jaw school. Thomas A . Payne has been discharged from the U. S. Air Force and is associated with the CPA firm of Lybrand Ross Bros . and Montgomery, in Richmond. 1969 The engagement of Otway E . Hatcher Jr. of Goochland, Va . to Miss Brenda Marie Ellis of Manakin , Va . has been announced. Russell L. Leonard Jr. of Columbus , Ohio has received the Master of Arts degree from the Ohio State University and is studying toward the Ph.D . degree . Michael S. Monahan is with the Service Bureau Corporation in Richmond. The engagement of Lt . Lloyd R. Ballard of the U . S. Army to Miss Bonnie Jenell Hudgins of Farmville, Va . has been announced. The engagement of Charles C. Ryan Jr. of Front Royal to Miss Cheryl Diane Davis of Roanoke has been announced . A July wedding was planned. Welford R. Maxie has accepted a position with United Virginia / State Planters Bank in Richmond . Michael L. Mahaney is in the U . S. Army at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Robert L. Musick, Jr. is working on a masters degree at the University of Virginia in history . Robert L. Hudgins has been elected president of the Grand Federal Credit Union of Grand Piano and Furniture Company. His office is in Roanoke, Va. Stephen E . Bolte of Powh atan is the supervisor of Quality Control at Satterwhite Industries in Teano, Va . Lt. John B. Thornton of the U . S. Army is executive officer of a medical company at Ft. Hood, Tex . Second Lt . Richard W. Adams is serving in the Finance Corps of the U. S. Army at Glen Rock, N .J. James P. Mullins has returned from active service at Ft . Dix and Ft. Devens, Mass. Mike Garriott has completed six months active duty with the Virginia National Guard and has returned to Norfolk, Va. as a juvenile counselor with the Norfolk Juvenile Court. Frederick J. Burchill of the U. S. Army is stationed at Ft. Clayton in the Canal Zone as an announcer at the Armed Forces Radio Station. Edw ard G . Wooldridge Jr. is with the Chesterfield County School Board teaching music at Meadowbrook High School. D . Wayne Beeler has been released from active duty with the U. S. Army at Ft. Leonard Wood , Missouri. Bruce E . Allred has joined the staff of the Central National Bank in Richmond. James R. Hutcherson of Charlottesville is teaching sixth grade at Greenwood Elementary School in Albemarle County. He was married in June to the former Miss Bettie L. Sprouse. Weldon A. Bradshaw of Norfolk was married to the former Miss Catherine Elizabeth Moore of Norfolk on June 13. Bradshaw is a reporter for the Richmond News Leader.

Westhainpton College

FAMILIAR RING. Mrs. Dean Potter, Jr., president of the Tidewater Chapter of Westhampton College Alumnae, admires the senior ring worn by Westhampton student Kathy Neal of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., who was guest at a chapter meeting in Norfolk.

Westhampton College Alumnae to serve two-year terms. They are: Rebecca (Grissom) Van Ausdall, '60, President; Julia (Jett) Shepherd, '59, 1st Vice President; and Joan (Hoch) Yowell, '64, Corresponding Secretary. Reelected to the board are: Mary (Biddlecomb) Lindquist, '59, 2nd Vice President; Nancy (Graham) Harrell, '54, Recording Secretary; and Jane (Morris) Dobyns, '60, Treasurer. Outgoing President Marcie (Hammock) Bullock, '54, will have an informal gettogether in June for current and newlyelected officers to discuss possible programs for the coming year. Activities are already under way for the 1970 agenda. The fall calendars will be available soon and anyone interested may contact Betty (Bond) Snidow, '61, chairman of the event, 272-3779. Gwynn (Barefoot) Raper, '61, is chairman of the pecan sales, which is also progressing rapidly.

ROANOKECLUB

It might be a long way from a John Marshall_ High School history class to a_ Ph_i B~ta Kappa installation, but that's where the V1rg1n1a_Suprerr:e Court of Appeals chief Justice and his former history teacher got together. Miss Sadie E. Engelberg, former head of John Marshall's history department, and one of her former students, Justice Harold F. Snead were both initiated into the University of Richmond's chapter of the honorary frater~ity on March 19, 1970. Congratulating them is Dr. H. Pearce Atkins (left), president of the U. R. chapter.

LOCAL

CLUBS REPORT

GREENSBORO,HIGH POINT, WINSTON-SALEMCLUB President: Mrs. George P. William s, Jr. (Mitzi Verra), 1961 Faculty Drive, Winston Salem, North Carolina 27106. Loyal Westh ampton alumnae of the Triad area held their annual spring luncheon meeting on April 11th at the famous Old Salem Tavern in Winston Salem, North Ca rolina . Attending were: 11 from Winston Salem, 8 from Green sboro , and 2 from Da vidson. After the lunch , Mitzi Verra Williams ('49) pre sided over a brief busine ss meeting . Gre at intere st was expressed in the fabulous Robin s' Challenge Grant, and a copy of the Fund Raisers recording was shown. The group decided to continue the joint spring lunche on and leave the fall meetings to the decision of the local groups. The 197 I spring luncheon will be held in Greensboro . Mitzi had announced in her letter earlier an exhibit by artist Betty Norwood East ('42). The club regretted th at the work had had to be taken up before that day. Elsie Morgan Anderson ('23) was then named chairman of the group for 2 year s to succeed Mrs . Williams .

taurant , Buckroe Beach . In charge of arrangements for the affair was Mrs. William C. Woods (Martha Jane Pugh '60), assisted by Mr s. Robert F. Shuford (Frances Holtzclaw '60). About 25 alumnae attended. We were delighted to have as our guests national alumnae president, Mrs. Sidney Clinkscales (Mildred Harrell '38), and alumnae secretary , Mrs . R. Clifton Long (Louise Cardozo '43). They brought us up to date on some of the many changes taking place at Westhampton. Another guest was Westhampton student Jean Nicholson (class of '73). She requested our aid in collecting green stamps to help send the University Choir to Europe next year. The business agenda at this meeting included the appropri ation of our annual contribution to the Student Abroad Fund and the election of two officers. Our new president is Mrs. T. D. Foster (Jean Morris '63) and new treasurer is Mrs. A. Andrew Robertson (Doris Joyner '63) . They will each serve terms of two years . We offer them our congratulations. We also wish to thank our outgoing president , Mrs. Robert Miller (Virginia Jones '56), and outgoing treasurer, Mrs. D. W. Borger (Anne Higgins '47) for the fine job which they did.

PENINSULA CLUB

RICHMOND CLUB

President: Mrs . Robert Miller (Virginia Jones '56), 8 Poindexter Pl ace, Newport News, Virginia 23606 . The Peninsula Club held its annual spring luncheon on May 9 at Pier I Res-

President : Mrs. John B. Bullock (Marcella Hammock '54), 9111 University Boulevard, Richmond, Virginia 23229. Three new officers were elected at the spring luncheon of the Richmond Club of

President: Mrs. H. Boyd Dickenson (Mary Ann Hubbard '51), 3219 Orchard Hill Road S.W., Roanoke, Va . 24018. The Roanoke Club held their annual spring luncheon at Hidden Valley Country Club on Saturday, April 11 with 20 members attending. We were delighted to have as our guest of honor Mrs. Louise Long, alumnae secretary from Richmond, who brought us up to date on news and happenings of Westhampton College . Alumnae were particularly interested in what changes were being made in social rules and regu lations, if any, in view of widespread student demands for more freedom. The next meeting will be a reception in September for new and returning students.

SUFFOLK CLUB President : Mrs . Jack Bain (Hannah Barlow '48), Wakefield, Virginia 23888 . On Saturday, April 11, 1970, the Suffolk Area Westhampton Alumnae Club met for a luncheon meeting at the Cypress Cove Country Club in Franklin. Mrs . Sidney Clinkscales of Norfolk, President of the National Board of Westhampton Alumnae, was the guest speaker. She spoke of various policy changes at Westhampton and answered questions concerning the college and the alumnae fund . The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President , Mrs. R . Brent Vann (Dianne Minter) of Windsor ; Vice President, Miss Ruth Haverty of Smithfield ; and Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs . Johnson Turner (Ann Simpson) of Suffolk.

TIDEWATERCLUB President: Mrs. Dean Potter (Betty Jane Williams '53), 996 First Colonial Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454 . Our meeting in April , at the home of Rene Diamonstein, was truly outstanding! Rene's warm, gracious hospitality, the delightful food furnished by alumnae, the fellowship radiated by guests from Westhampton and four freshmen who plan to enter next Fall, all contributed to a memorable occasion. The students were Kathy Neal, vice president of college government; Lelia Baum, chairman of the University of Richmond Student Planning Council; Sally Andrews, secretary-treasurer of University Council; Patti Collins, co-chairman of the MidAtlantic Student Council on Pollution in the Environment.

$182,928 1970 FUNDREACHES The University of Richmond Alumni Fund totaled a record $182,928 this year in cash and commitments . This represents a 17 % increase over the previous record of $156,582. The cash received totaled $171,838, which is immediately available for operating use. The remaining $11,090 represents the additional outstanding pledges. The University will receive a total of $51,346 through the generosity of the Robins' Challenge Grant. Your gifts to the University are deeply appreciated by the Trustees, Faculty and Students. A gratifying number of alumni and friends have qualified for the DEAN'S LIST ( $100 or more) , the Pre sid en t 's Club ( $500 or more), and the TRUSTEES HONOR ROLL ( $1000 or more). Donor 's gifts received by June 30, 1970 are listed. The listing of names below was carefully prepared. We regret, however, that occasionally errors may appear. Please bring the matter to our attention.

RICHMOND COLLEGE OLD GUARD

David Nelson Sulton C . A. Tucker J. Hundley Wiley E. J. Wright

1916 K. Brooke Anderson

OVERTON D. DENNIS, ' 10 W. H. Brannock Edwin 0 . Lewis, '99 James C . Quarles, '03 John A. Cutchins, '05 Jay B. Hubbell, '05 Mciver Woody, '05 J. Milton Shue, '06 Floyd B. Clark, '07 A. WILLIS ROBERTSON, '07 Eugene P. Wightman, '08 George W. Sadler, '10

Dunton J. Fatherly JOHN H. GARBER W. Wistar H amilton, Jr. J. A. Leslie, Jr. Kennett, B. Lewis

RALPH C. MCDANEL Matthew B. Porter Edloe B. Snead L. Bland Taylor

1912 C . FAIR BROOKS Sterling S. Cook J. VAUGHAN GARY ALFRED T. SMITH · Henry M. Taylor* E. P. T. Tyndall R. McLean Whittet

Cl a udi us 0

. Johnson

W illia m Earle

White

WILLIAM HUGH BAGBY W. Archer Bagley Robert

L. Bausum

H. W. Charlton LYNN C. DICKERSON George W. Diehl Paul J. Harrup• Leonard C . Hubbard Lewis M . Latane

H. G. Privott William R. Silvey Clifton C. Thomas HERMAN P. THOMAS

1918 1913 JOHN J. WICKER, JR. JAMES J. COLEMAN Ryland T. Dodge John W. Edmonds, Jr. WILLIAM T. LUCK B. P. Til.lery

1914 Frank S. Harwood C. M. Parrish 0. G. POARCH S. J. ROWLAND

1915 DUDLEY P. BOWE Aubrey R. Bowles, Jr . H. W. Decker Frank C. Ellett R. Inman Johnson

JAMES A . NEWTON G. M. PERCIVAL E. V. Peyton John A. Ryland Hiram R. Sanders

1923

Harry B. Fraser

J. T. TUCKER

Clyde V. Hickerson J. Albert Hill Jesse R. Hite A. B. Heinis C. H. Phippin, Cothran G. Smith C. T. THOMAS W. A. Vaughan Thomas M. Winn

1921 GARLAND GRAY

1917 1911 A. H. Camden John B. Duval S. E. Hening Paul E. Hubbell Arthur Lankford A. 0. LYNCH Wilmer L. O'Flaherty

Richard H. Bullard Frank L. Butler D. W. Charlton Meyer E. Cooper J. W. DeJarnette

C. M . CLEMENT

DENNIS W . HARTZ Thomas

Ru ffin

Walter B. Anderson Wyatt S. Beazley, Jr. Morton G. Billups A. Hugo Blankingship GEORGE D. BOWLES Robert S. Bristow, Jr. Kenneth E. Burke R. F. Caverlee H. L. D·enoon, Jr. EDWARD H. GUNST W. B. Johnson W. Rush Loving W. Ambrose McGee RANDOLPH W . NUCKOLS J. S. Paget Marvin L. Skaggs G. KEITH TAYLOR Edward B. Willingham

L. DUDLEY GEORGE, II

R. H arwoo d Bagby Stuart L. Billups J . Pelham Broaddus LOUIS C. CARLTON E. T. Clark Addison M. Duval William A. Evans, Jr. B. T. Gunter J. WARREN HUNDLEY Edgar M. Johnson Waverly E. Jones, Jr . G. F. Pendleton Gustave H . Wescott R. A. Williams

W. R. Southward, Jr. C . M. TREDWAY

1925 A. R. Bolton H. G. Chesley, Jr. G. Fred Cook, Jr. HARRY S. COREY, JR.

Warren F. Curtis Jesse E. Davis G. Herbert Delk George W . Easley WALTER C. ELLIOTT N. B. JETER William S. Jones A. R. Lutz William R. Pankey Edward H. Pruden Emmett Y. Robertson E. S. SNEAD, JR. W. N. THOMPSON C . E. Weaver, Jr. Channing W . Wilson J. Thompson Wyatt

1924 Thomas M. Alderson W. L. BALL William J. Crowder Felix E. Edmunds J. CURTIS FRAY T. A. Harris Edmond A. Hooker Floyd S. Kay W. Randolph Keefe Marsh McCall Roger L. Mann Francis S. Miller Alfred K. Mitchell Claude L. Neale E. H. Puryear Elliott M. Ramsey DAVIS RATCLIFFE Irwin Rifkin

1926 Au b rey

R. Carter

C . P. Anderson H . L. Arthur JAMES E. CARVER H. E. Cornpropst Reade W. Corr Joseph C. Cox WARREN F. CUTHRIELL

William B. Denson J. Donald DeVilbiss Frank F. Field William B. Fitzgerald James R. Fleet

Hartse! F. Frazier

H. D. Anderson

Richard H. Corr Irvin G. Craig F. B. Dunford, Jr . M. H. HARRIS Ashby W. Kay R. L. Lacy J. B. OMOHUNDRO Malcolm U. Pitt W. 0 . Tune* J.M. H . Willis J. Ernest Wrenn

1922 REUBEN E. ALLEY Robert S. Atkins Ryland M. Bundick o. K. BURN.:TTE I. T. Duke T. S. Dunaway, Jr. E. Vernon Ellett V. Carney Hargroves

1919 R. H. Do,.;dy George K. Mack Robert T. Ryland Wilbur H. Ryland Harold W. Tribble J. Caldwell Wicker

1920 SAM BOWMAN W. R. BROADDUS, JR.

OSCAR L. HITE Charles F. Leek R. T. MARSH , JR. U. Howard Mills Frank C. Moore

B. L. Mozingo C. Wayland Newton B. T. Quillen . R. R. SHOTWELL A.G. Smith V. 0. Smith J. Kenneth Tiller RICHARD C. WALDEN, Ill T. B. Washington D. Edgar Wood

It is highy gratifying to see the increased support from alumni, alumnae, and other friends during this first year of the Robins Challenge Grant. On behalf of the University, I wish to express our sincere gratitude to all of you who have given so generously of your time and resources to the 1969- 70 Annual Fund Campaign . With the assurance of your continued support we face confidently the second year of the challenge presented us by our Trustee E. Claiborne Robins. GEORGE

MODLIN

President

J. Taylor Frazier W . ROLAND GALVIN Cecil E. Kite Charles L. Melson E. Lynn Minter Charles D. Moore Georqe E. Pankey Francis J. Pease Clinton H. Sheppard R. MACLIN SMITH A. Stephen Stephan J. CHESTER SWANSON Rudolph Thomason MEYER VITSKY H. M. Waldron G. Cary White Theodore M. Whitfield Allred L. Wingo

1927 Newell Butler John N. Clark Nicholas T. Cooke, Jr. S. L. COOKE Winston F. Dawson J. E. DEMOTTE R. E. Dunkley CHRISTOPHER L. DUNN MENTER P. GERMAN VIRGIL H. GOODE Jesse C. Green NORWOOD G. GREENE L. James Harmanson 1 Jr. John W. Hash Ben Hilliard, Jr. D. T. S. Jennings Charles W. Kent Martin J. Logan Charles Y. McDaniel T. K. McRae Robert W. Neathery Perry M. Penney H. M. RICHARDSON Henry L. Seale Arthur D. Shands J. C. Shelburne J. Maurice Trimmer LESLIE H. WALTON F. W. WENZEL Thomas Eugene West John D. Whitehurst Marvin G. Williams T. Fowle r Wood

1928 c

John A. Payne, 111 R. Clayton Pitts E. B. Poller Clifton H. Robertson Benjamin L. Sowell John C. Spencer Loftus L. Walton R. EDWARD WALTON CLINTON WEBB

1930 WILLIAM A. ACREE John H . Allen WILLIAM R. ALLEN John P. Batkin, Walter H. Bennett Archie C. Berkeley J. J. Booker, Jr. Louis S. Booth Arthur E. Dance Joseph T. Deatelhauser Birney N. Denham Arthur T. Ell ett Clarence P. Ely ROBERT H. EVANS Lee 0. Gaskins L. C. Hall EDWARD S. HARLOW Malcolm D. Harris J. L. Hart X. Y. Hill Ernest L. Honts AUBREY V. KIDD Frank M. Lacy W. B. Leake Lucien Lofton

B. V. Madison

R. T. Mann EMMETT C. MATHEWS GEORGE M. MILLIKEN, JR. CARROLL R. MINOR JOSEPH E. NETTLES Philip W . Newton Edmund B. Norman, Jr . John E. Nottingham, Jr. Garland F. Palmer Peter N. Pastore Clarke W. Powell JOHN B. SIEGEL Alfred Steiner C. R. Stevens A. G. TREAKLE REED I. WEST Thomas C. Yeaman

1931 , . Ca le

JACK GARY , JR. C ./ BOR E ROBINS

Lewis G. Chewning W. E. Cullers John W. Davis, Jr. H. HADDON DUDLEY R. W. Grundy GRANT V. HARRISON A. PAUL HARTZ James C . Harwood, Jr. Dave Herman

Harry F. Hoke William P. Hundley J. M. Hunt John W. Kincheloe, Jr . George H. Moody William T. Muse Nathan W. Newman HERBERT C. PETERSON WALTER B. PHILLIPS ROLAND C. ROBINS J. A. Robinson W. E. Roye Clarence A. Saunders HOMER S. SAUNDERS Wilbur S. Sheriff Ma rti n S. Shockley W. LEE SMITH P. E. Taylor A. S. Tomlinson T. Brent Wayman

1929 Emory H. Anderson Thomas H. Austin William G. Bente A. C. BRITTON David V. Buchanan Ernest Buxton, Jr.

LLOYD H. CASTER Joseph H. Cosby William F. Creath C. Hopkins Crowder Herman B. Dixon Edward W. Eanes E. Rives Ferguson

R. H. Fowlkes WILBUR K. GAINES Arthur W. Harrison Joel T. Kidd E. Willis Lacy, Jr. MARTIN L. LEARY Ralph S. Martin N. S. MATHEWSON Cyril B. Myers H. Milton Neale

George

B. Acree

John Bagby, Jr. WILLIAM H. BERRY Lonnie 0. Bolton Paul H. Cale Edward Carbone W. Holmes Chapman, Jr. C. C. Chewning S. K. Dodson THOMAS E. DUKE Garland Dyches J. P. Edmondson, Jr. Melvin W. Estes Thomas Henry Eubank P. S. FENSOM Paul J. Forsythe G. M. FREEMAN David S. Hammock RAY A HARNED

G. C. Henricksen M. J. Hoover, Jr. Luther A. Irby, Jr. Henderson G. Kincheloe JOHN H. LANDRUM W. W. Marshall Edward C. Nininger C. G. O'BRIEN Edward F. Overton C. Pembroke Pettit James B. Puller, Jr. Beniamin A. Riddle A. FRANK ROBINSON J. Robert Stiff Clayton D. Sweet A. J. VILLANI W. C. WINN

1932 8. Randolph Allen D. Blanton Allen J. Ross Atkinson FLOYD T. BINNS LEONARD D. CARMACK Thomas P. Carr L. C. CHITTUM Blake W. Corson, Jr. PRESTON S. DICKINSON C. H. Duggins Lester W. Fallin WAT FUGATE W. Y. GARRETT Edward F. Gee George L. Huffman Tomas C. Jefferis

Samuel P. Kayne Thomas A . Ligon

Frank K. Lord, Jr. L. E. McKenney C. Lawrence McRae

Carl W . Meador Charles Parker EDWARD C. PEPLE Willard R. Pierce Charles W . Puckett Walter R. Robins, Jr. T. BURWELL ROBINSON George W. Schools Dudley B. Selden Russell J. Urquhart V. Goodwyn Welsh Emmett A . Williams

1933 Edward L. Bennett Gamble M. Bowers, II C. K. Brockman Louis Buffenstein CARY W. BURKHOLDER W. Franklin Cale HAROLD V. CHISOLM Sam C . Couch George W. Cox, Jr. John A. Currie Bolling H. Ellis HOWARD P. FALLS J. SPENCER GILMORE C. J. Gray Victor C. Halsey Aubrey N. Heflin DAVIDS. HENKEL W. BRADDOCK HICKMAN Will -iam B. Hoover Marbry B. Hopkins, Jr. W. J. Hudgins, Jr. Ashby E. Hunter Harold H. Hutcheson WILDMAN S. KINCHELOE, JR. S. P. Lee Floyd Myers Thomas H. Neathery William H. Pettus Charles H. Phaup, Jr. N. E. Sartorius Henry H. Strickland Spottswood Taliaferro Henry Vranian F. GRESHAM WALL HOMERS. WILSON, JR. E. L. Wright WILLIAM A. WRIGHT

1934 C

E DENOON

0 . B. FALLS EDWARD HADDOCK Raymond E. Abbitt ROBERT W. ALLEN HUGH H. BAIRD, JR. J. Talbot Capps Victor H. Chaltain David J. Connors William W. Crisp, Jr. John Ooley Roger W. Grant, Jr. W. Kenneth Haddock A. W. Hardy Waller L. Hill Alvin E. Holland James M. Johnson David Kamsky H. I. Koslow Sandor B. Kovacs Waldo G. Miles John A. Moore Orison T. Neblett G. L. NICKEL, JR. Paul W. Nye W. W. Pearman, Jr. B. T. Peele, Jr. WILLIAM W. SEWARD, JR. Sidney Sidelman V. H. STEVENSON J. R. W. Street Edward G. Tiedemann Charles T. Tinsley, Jr. MacElden Trawick Harold VanAllen William W. Wright

1935 Waverly Barbe E. M. BAROODY D. Edward Bass, Jr. Richard F. Bates James Mottley Booker Huqh L. Cardoza I"'\

T ,,....A._RD

Woodrow E. Carter R. L. Chadwick William F. Clarke John W. Courtney, Jr. G. W. Crenshaw Charles W. Dickinson, Ill

J. W. Dobson James T. Francis David M. Frazer William L. Grenoble Thomas E. Hill H . C. HUBBARD CLEVELAND C . KERN A. Wade Lamb Roger W. Leverton R. C. Longan, Jr. MEREDITH L. MEADOR E. C. Meredith David H. Miller ROBERT S. MONTGOMERY, JR. W. SMITHSON MORRIS J. E. NORFLEET M. E. B. Owens, Jr. Charles W . Peterson R. C . Poage P. HENRY POEHLER E. S. Robertson A. T. Seay, Jr . S. FRANK STRAUS Fred J. Vaughan H. Joseph Williams

1936 MILTON W

J. LESNIK

BERNARD WHALEY

Joseph A. Ale,ander, Jr . J. Ruffin Apperson James G. Baldwin H. Aubrey Bass HILAIRE E. BECK, JR. William R. Bowers E. Guthrie Brown JACOB BROWN D. RALPH CHILDRESS Woodrow W. Clark John C. Edwards KENNETH R. ERFFT W. J . Fallis S. C. Finney HERMAN J. FLAX GRIFFIN T. GARNETT, JR. E. Chaisty Garrett WILFRED B. GREGORY D. Mason Jones, Jr. V. C. KIBLER Leon F. Kin~ W. Yates League Allen G. McCabe, Jr. David H. Magid Sidney T. Mathews Sidney L. Merkle H. Banks Pannill John N. Pastore Harry 0. Patteson Arthur W. Rich CHARLES H. RYLAND Randolph P. Tabb G. Thoma s Taylor Robert P. Thistlethwalte Fred H. Timberlake 8. 8. Townsend Claud M. Whitley G. S. Woodson

1937 Edward M Schaal , Jr Cecil C. Anderson R. BUFORD BRANDIS, JR. Jack M. Bristow E. Parker Brown Roger D. Brown Mitchell D. Cates ALFRED J. DICKINSON Jerome L. Epstei n Horace L. Ford Bernard A. Gilman A. B. Gravatt, Jr. William C. Hamilton A. E Haydon, Jr. F. Overton Jone s Fred T. Laughon Wil liam L. Lumpkin R. B. MCNEIL Gordon L. Mallonee Berkeley H. Martin, Jr. ROBERT L. MASON William E. Moore, Jr. D. B. Orcutt, Jr. J. E. Orschel A. Bernard Pasternack R. Carrington Paulette J. Laurence Pittore J. H. Ricks, Jr. W. T. Robertson Books P. Sheller JOHN E. STEVENS Richard L. Todd Carroll F. Toler W. G. Turbyfill, Jr. Charles W. Turner STUART E. ULLMAN Robert A. Vaughan JOHN T. WALKE MICHAEL W. WEST Paul G. Wiley CARROLL M. WILLIAMS Howard E: Wright, Jr. Harry A. Young

1938 Frank R. Alvis C. Ralph Arthur J. Wesley Boykin William B. Correll Stuart C . Crawford Lawrence J. Edberg Joseph S. Flax Ray M. Garber William S. Gordon, Jr. J. Stuart Graham, Jr . R. M . C . Harris, Jr . James H. Headen JACK J . HLADYS W. R. Hudgins A. L. Jacobs Hunter B. Keck Leonard V. Kielpinski Philip T. King Beverley R. Lamb JAM ES LASTER EDWIN L. LEVY, JR. Alfred W. Maner E. M. Miller Elmer T. Miller RALPH P. MOORE Robert D. Murrill WILLIAM H. PERKINSON S. Brooks Robertson W. F. Robertson A. A. Rucker Stuart Schwarzschild William H. Seward Sherwood D. Spivey John G. Staples R. G. Stoneburner J. Marion Straughan Eugene A. Talley John H. Tanous R. L. Taylor D. W. Thornhill Daniel M. Thornton, 111 Julian P. Todd, Jr. W. Warren Townsend Donald E. Trump Paul B. Watlington, Jr. J. Richard Willis Robert Woolfolk, Jr.

1939 Stuart R. Allen JAMES W. BERKEYPILE BRAGDON R. BOWLING T. Nash Broaddus C. BERNARD BROWN A. M. Clement C. Branch Clements, Jr . FRANKS. COSBY W. H. DAUGHTREY, JR. Henry H. Dickinson Oscar B. Eddleton SAMUEL C. EPES Clyde T. Francisco John S. Harris Herbert L. Holloway Leonard Kamsky JULIAN 0. KAY G. Albert Klaffky W. P. Lawless ROBERT E. LEITCH G. 8. McCLURE, JR. A. 8. MARCHANT ROBERT RAY MARTIN W. H. Martin Everett L. Noble F. Byron Parker Moses Payton C. B. Rennie, Jr. William A. Rothenberg John D. Sanford RICHARD H. SAUNDERS, JR. Richard L. Scammon D. Gerald Scott Russell N . Snead J. Lee Thacker Maurice S. Vitsky Alexander C. Walker, Jr. CORBIN B. WHITE Milton E. Wills, Jr. M. Henson Wood, Jr. EDWIN WORTHAM

1940 C. PORTER VAUGHAN , JR. Raul B. Barreras Arthur C. Beck, Jr. Henry W. Black Edward L. Bragg Walter W. Brooking Louis R. Broughman T. H. Bruno W. J. CASH, JR. JOHN I. CREWS Raw!ey F. Daniel David D. Dexter ENDERS DICKINSON, Iii Forrest E. Eggleston MILTON ENDE Louis R. Farber* WILLIAM W. FARLEY Robert H. Fennell, Jr. W. B. Gillette

Harold J. Gordon, Jr. Austin E. Grigg R. Stuart Grl11ard GARLAND D. HADDOCK James F. Hart Luther B. Jenkins Wayland H. Jones John E. Jordan John Korman, Jr.

Clyde B. Lipscomb JOHN A. LONG M. M. Long, Jr. G. D. Mandaleris S. Grant Morton DONALD P. MURRILL Allan J. Phaup, Jr. George M. Pollard Willlam H. ReMlne William M. Robinson Jason M. Salsbury Julian D. Sanger 0. Edward Snowa C. H. Stokes Seabury D. Stoneburner John 0. Stover Carlson Thomas VINCENT S. Tl LLER J. Morton Townsend William M. Trausneck T. Stanford Tutwiler Bruce VanBuskirk

ARNOLD F. WATTS C . F. Wortham

Sidney H . Knipe Charles W. Krause Douglas W. Laird Vernon T. Lankford Walter B. Lee John M. Lukeman Virgil M. Lumsden, Jr. T. H . McVAY, JR . Clarence E. Major ALVIN H. MILLER R. M. PHILLIPS Malcolm U. Pitt, Jr. WIil iam L. Roberson Donald K. ·Robertson L. T. SAUNDERS, JR. Robert H. Sease Larry Sheffield Martin Sheintoch GERVAS S. TAYLOR, JR . Jackson J . Taylor William A. Taylor H. L. Thomas A. N. Thompson Roy J. Washer Scott H. Wermuth, Jr. F. E. Wheeler Bolling G. Willlams STUART LEE WILLIAMS Lawrence H. Willis C. F. Wingo JULIAN 0. WINN

1943

1941

MORELAND R. IRBY, JR.

W. DORTCH OLDHAM

B. H

J. B. ADAMS

McGehee

Edward R. Adams Leon H. Alexander Ralph W. Allen Norman Brown

Douglas W. Davis James H. Donohue, Ill John A. Doumlele Robert W. Durrett Gerald G. Edlss Elmer P. Embrey, Jr . WILLIAM B. FITZHUGH James M. Fogg E. C. Garber, Jr. M. DAVID GRANDIS W. A. GRANT, JR . William D. Gravatt Waverly S. Green, Jr . Harry E. Griffin N. B. Habel Gordon C. Haines Paul J . Harrell James R. Harris W. M. Herndon Ira D. Hudgins Richard E. Humbert Chastine W . Jones, Jr. WILLIAM H. JONES, JR. Robert A. Keil W. W. Kersey, Jr . John H . Locke Charles W. McNutt Martin Markowitz W. R. Maynard, Jr. Harold G. Owens Thomas E. Pugh W. N. Raney Alvin L. St. Clair William 0. Seifert GEORGE H. SHACKELFORD Robert P. VanBuren James A. Wagner Charles A. Watkins A . Simpson Williams, Jr . W. Wilson Wren

1942 T

W . Green

J. A. Amrhein, Jr. W. H. Bingham Robert S. Black Harrol A. Brauer, Jr.

William E. Bristow W . M. Bruch Melvin D. Burgess M. W. Burnett B. G . Cline, Jr. George E. Cox William D. Ellis, Jr. Wilson L. Faris Oreste Ferramosca

Fred Froh bose William Gentry Straughan L. Gettler A. W . Goode, Jr. Edward H . Grove John M. Hardman G. Garnett Haynes T. S. Herbert W. Paul Hepler R. BRAXTON HILL, JR. Emmett L. Hubbard A. STAN KELLAM H. E. King K~_,.,LEIN ~o'w~~D

J McCLANAHAN

James W. Bain Louis Brenner

William E. Bristow S, S. Britt, Jr, Willard W. Burton A. Snead Camden H . Addison Dalton Allan T. Davis, Jr. Robert J . Fifer Charles J . Gambill, Jr . John L. Gayle Robert 0. Gill WILLIAM B. GRAHAM JOHN E. GRIGG Walter W. Haden Robert M, Hathaway ALEXANDER S. JACOBS CECIL F. JONES J . Bruce Kellison Hugh L. Keyser C . Sidney King William B. MacKenzie G . KENNETH MILLER Richard C. Owen WARREN PACE Horace E. Perkins Gordon F. Phillips 0. A. POHLIG, JR. Victor E. Pregeant, I II M. Watkins Rhodes Frank L. Rose, Jr . George Wm. Sadler E. L. Spence STANLEY S. WATTS Walter D. Wholey A. GORDON WILLIS, JR.

1944 Ray F. Adams W. B. ADAMS THOMAS W. ARMSTRONG, JR. Alfred F. Baroody Richard Baylor Henry T. Bloom Edward E. Bowden WILLIAM J. BRYAN, JR. Charles G . Hall JAMES HATCHER, JR. Philip Keppler, Jr .• F. Bernard LeSueur Jack D. Lewis Richard W. Lowery F. Stan Lusby William J. Mears J. Ralph Noonkester Lewyn M. Oppenheim Ryland 0. Reamy 0 . W. Rhodenhiser, Jr . Robert B. Robinson John 8. Rose T. A. SAUNDERS Warren A. Stansbury H. R. Steigleder C. L. Wagstaff

1945 Harry W . Baldwin, Jr. Carlos S. Berrocal Melvin J. Bradshaw 0.

Lawrence Burnette, Jr.

C . W. Caulkins, Jr. J . Powhatan Cox David M. Dumville R. B. Garnett Roger L. Harris

Philip R. Hart

H. C. HOOVER KENNETH D. HOWARD Jerome lmburg C . Balley Jones Charles F. Kingery Omar Mardan CHARLES G . MOTLEY R. W. Quaintance , Jr. George G. Ritchie , Jr . Wilbur M. Sims Hunter H. Tolloferro W. W. Walthall Charles L. Williams

1946 R C. L

Mon :ure

James H. Barnes H. R. BOYD WILLIAM C . CUNNINGHAM James B. Dalton Allen W. Flannagan, Jr. Guy R. Friddell, Jr. 0. J. GRAHAM, JR. James E. Hubbard Leonard Kantor PHILIP MINOR Ellls E. O'Neal, Jr. Robert E. Paine, Jr. Leslie H. Phillips, Jr. Straughan Richardson Zane Grey Ross Phillip D. Weaver George R. Wyatt, Jr .

1947 R CLIFTON LONG Donald

H. McGlory

John Atkinson, Jr. Douglas 0. Brown Robert K. Coals Stanley N. Cohen SOLON B. COUSINS Paul Duke W . K. Easley P. I. Fenlon Junius E. Foster, Jr . Douglas 8. Goforth LEWIS B. HASTY Art Jones Spencer M . King Willard V. Korb H. GEORGE LONGAKER, JR. R. MCCUTCHEON, JR. R. L. McDanel Louis L. McGee D. WALTON MALLORY, JR . JOSEPH E. MATHIAS Mike Mlchaelson Brooke M. Moffett Howard W. Moore WILLIAM E. NEWBY JACK NULL Walter L. Parker James R. Richman GILBERT ROSE!NTHAL Bernard M. Sa•age F. D. Stoneburner JESSE M. TUCKER, JR . I. LEAKE WORNOM, JR.

1948 Hugh T. Adair C. 0. Alley, Jr. Joseph V. Arcaro C . Phillp Avery, Jr. L. B. Bagby John H. Baker, Jr . Donald L. Ball Alvin Berger Melvin G . Berman Sidney L. Ber1 James W. Boehling David W . Branch M. Caldwell Butler J. F. Butterworth, Ill Crote D. Carson E. R. Carter John Chamberlayne W. R. Creadick, Jr. Kenneth Crumpton, Jr . Milton T. Cummings, Jr. V. Earl Dickinson J. Earle Dunford, Jr. Harry E. Dunn Fletcher L. Elmore WELFORD S. FARMER Ernest E. Frese Lee M. Gahegan R. L. Gibson Philip L. Goldfarb Gerald A. Harbaugh Raoul R. Hebert FRANK J. HENDRICK Thomas W . Herrmann William 0. Hester, Jr. W. Edward Holladay L. C. Jensen, Jr. V. Eric Kemp Melvin V. Lubman William B. Luck R. P. Lumpkin

Arthur J . Martin W. Melvin Maxey F. Lawson Pankey Kenneth M. Pedersen Horace R. Powell, Jr. William R. Pully JAMES E. RAYHORN Corbett M. Roberts Irvin Robinson W. Y. Roper , Jr . Alan B. Rose William H. Rowan Albert V. Saleeby Esten H . Shomo MARTIN L. SHOTZBERGER REID M. SPENCER FLETCHER STIERS, JR. W. L. Stigall, Jr . H . CHARLES WALKER, JR . Wilson C . Ware William H . Warren Howard M. Williams James M. Wiltshire, Jr . Benjamin F. Wine, Jr . James R. Wright Phillip C. Yerby, Ill

1949 Edward

William E. Satterwhite John M. Smith Lloyd G . Smith William T. Smith, Jr. F. Morrison Smither Bernie 0 . Snoddy Sherman F. Sosnow JAMES J. SWEENY Charles R. Talley CLAUDE G . THOMAS B. G. Triplett Bernard L. Webb Carl F. Wentzel, Jr , Norman A. West Richard C. Whitehead Douglas W. Wiley Walter H . Williams William Winn Norman B. Wood, Jr . B. N. Woody C. L. WOODY, JR. Joel B. Yowell

1950 WILLIAM A. BROWN RICHARD WILTSHIRE

E. Rolst on

William M. Amburgey W. R. Anderson Robert S. Barbour Walter B. Barger Marvin Bayles John J. Bayton Wesley Bernhart Walter L. Bradley Elliott Calisch CHARLES E. CARAVATI W. Curtis Carter William E. Carter, Jr. Morris E. Cather James E. Caudle Thomas H. Caulkins RAMON E. CHALKLEY, JR. DAVID S. CLAY Neil R. Cline Gordon E. Conti C. W. Coppedge Harvey R. Cooley W . GORDON COUSINS, JR. J. L. Cralle Guy W. Cumby William C . Day Cy Dillon Bernard Dolsey J . T. Edmonds ltalo Ferramosca J. E. Galloway, Jr . E. Carlton Gammon E. John Goetz John C . Gordon William D. Gresham W. R. Gross Corbett Haden Arthur J . Haines, Jr. RALPH N. HARGROVE Robert W . Hays James E. Heslep John R. Hoffman Raymond T. Holmes, Jr. Edward T. Hooper F. W. HOWARD JOHN B. HOWERTON Werter H. Hurt, Jr . WALTER HYER JOSEPH A. JENNINGS G. I. Johnson Joseph R. Johnson , Jr . Thomas A. Johnson Robert M. Jones L. Alex Jordan, Jr. JACK W. JULIAN MERCER W. KAY George T. King, 111 Daniel H. Kruger Melvin W. LaPrade B. B. Lineberry Louis F. Luechauer

Ellett R. McGeorge, Jr. H. STUART MASSIE, JR. Aubrey M. Matthews James R. Matthews Charles D. Mattox, Jr . William S. Michaux JAMES A. MONCURE JOHN MONCURE Lawrence L. Nachman

James A. O'Connor Lewis M. Omer, Ill William C . Pendleton William L. Perkins, Jr. W . A. Philpott James R. Phipps JOHN S. PIERCE, JR, H. Douglas Pitts Michael A . Platko Roy J . Rakes Daniel E. Ramer W. E. Reid, Jr. CARROLL J . RICHARD J. B. Richardson George W . Riegel Frank C . Riley, Jr. James 8. Robinson Philip A . Rosenfeld

James R. Abernathy, Jr. William B. Astrop, N. Carl Barefoot Donald L. Baxter Herbert R. Blackw·ell George W. Bowman, Ill Hubert W. Charlton, Jr . Chase S. Decker Henry J. Decker, Jr . M. Gary Dennis R. K. Duley EDWARD L. DUNFORD John P. Elliott, Jr . Blackwell B. Evans Robert E. Fitzgerald H. A. Ford, Jr. Philip Frederick, Jr . Edgar C . Goldston HENRY T. HARRISON Leonard P. Hellerman THOMAS L. HOWARD, JR. Erskine M. Hutcheson Marvin A. Krane James A. McClellan D. H. MCNEILL , Jr . B. Walton Mahon MARVIN MENKES William C . Owen, Jr. Edward C. Paarfus Sam H. Patterson W . B. Pierce Joseph Purcell EDWARD H . RADCLIFFE E. King Reid Aubrey J. Rosser James R. Sease Robert B. Shaw Earl J . Spencer W. T. Stubbs J. Boyd Sutton Charles J . Townsend Richard C. Tutwiler, Jr . SAM UKROP E. M. Wilkinson, Jr . Thomas M. Woo

1951 F D

GOTT

Edward G. Altman W . G. Anderson Charles C. Bello, W. M. Browne, Jr . Harold E. Cole, Jr. Edwin F. Comunale William T. Coppage James E. Dietz Julius H. Fanney Richard J. Fitz, Jr . W. V. Ford Paul R. Garber John K. Griffin

Cornelius E. Hohmann

James L. Holdaway C. Larkin Jones WALTER R. JONES SAMUELS. MORRISON Albert D. Murden Stuart C . Nottingham RALPH M. OWEN James A. Payne Albert Rinaldi WILLIAM R. ROCK Donald W . Roth R. T. Ryland, Jr . James S. Seay W. Spilman Short Samuel L. Smith , 111 George D. Taylor WILLIAM J. WESTON Samuel A. White, Jr. Rober! A. Whitt BUREN 0 . WILLIAMS, JR. Arthur B. Wolan R. LEWIS WRIGHT

1952 Charles A. Beckett Louis Blazek Robert L. Boggs J. Vernon Brooks Kenneth Bryan Roland P. Clement, Jr . S. L. Cooke, Jr. Lynn C. Dickerson, 11 Ira S. Druckman Hugh E. Fraser, Jr. Harold J. Goodman Panos G. Gregoriou Charles M. Heath William F. Herget ALTON E. HODGES, JR . R. Page Hudson W. B. Morgan FITZHUGH MULLINS WILLIAM H. PATTERSON N. G. Poulos Julio R. Rive Paul Shupe B. FRANKLIN SKINNER Leslie R. Stewart Robert R. Storm W. T. Trimmer, Jr. George W. Via JESS H. WALTERS PAUL D. WEBSTER Mason D. Wood L. C. Zacharias

1953 George R. Aldhizer Charles Arrin~ton Charles L. Baird, Jr. Robert E. Baylor, Jr. Gene C. Bayne Donald B. Beaman WILLIAM R. BEASLEY S. E. Brown Thomas A. Couch John W. Edmonds, 111 Roy E. Ehrlich William W. Eudailey Richard L. Fisher John H. Geiser F. Ward Harkrader, Jr. E. H. Jones E. W. Jordan Edward R. Ketchie Michael A. Korb, Jr. William H. Lohman Cecil E. Marsh Linwood C. Matthews, Jr. N. Andre Nielsen R. C. Parsons Ralph E. Peachee W. H. Perkins, Jr. J . S. Phillips Charles R. Pitts, Jr. Thomas N. Pollard, Jr . B. NOLTING RHODES Hugh M. Smith Fred T. Thrasher Charles A. Tulloh SEEMAN WARANCH STEPHEN G. WHITE Thomas B. Wiley Charles F. Wiltshire

1954 TRUETT E. ALLEN Henry P. Barham J. R. Brier Ying Ho Chen Freilerlck R. Coates Hector Davis, 111 Charles L. Delbridge, Jr. Thomas W. Downing, Jr. E. Earl Dunklee Edward L. Elliott Donald W. Fowlkes Gordon G. Fralin, Jr. J . Vaughan Gary, Jr. Howard 0. Haynie A. E. Dick Howard Gus V. Jackson, Jr. Charles E. Keener Lawrence Matthews CHARLES A. MINK Robert S. B. Ossman William F. Peach, Jr. Timothy T. Pohmer Jack Price David B. Proper! William · S. Ratchford JOHN L. REYNOLDS E. EUGENE RORRER Robert B. Scott Mrs . Marie C. Smith A. S. Tombes E. L. Turlington, Jr. Walter F. Witt, Jr. Roy C. Wood William R. Wooten, Jr.

1955 L. Henry Anderson Joe S. Baye H. B. Brown

Dwl~ht W. Cumbee Wilham D. Deep Park P. Dickerson Clarence E. Doll, Jr . John B. Dorsey Albert A. Fratrick JAMES L. GARDNER Harland R. Getts Charles M. Graham, Jr. John W. Guy, Ill Kenneth L. Hodder J. R. B. -Hutchinson C. Leon Jennings, Jr. Albert C. Limbrick, Jr .

rio~:1d ~~~e:ecock

John T. Mullins H . Fleet Powell, Jr. BARRYE. SAUNDERS ALVIN SHEFFIELD F. E. Shepard Robert E. Short James R. Sipe Joseph E. Spruill, Jr. John F. Swanson James M. Wilson, Ill

1956 JOHN C . ALLRED Claude W. Anderson L. 'RAY ASHWORTH F. E. Bishop, Jr. Otis L. Brown Erik R. Christensen, Jr . William H. Colonna, Jr. J. Peyton Farmer John H. Fetherston, Jr. Coleman D. Figg S. William Finley Philip A. Flournoy L. Arnold Frederick Gerald M. Garmon W. A. Harrow WILLIAM J. KERR Phillip H. Kirkpatrick William R. Lucas, Jr. W . P. Lysaght . Louis G. McClellan, Jr. Adair R. McConnell H. Franklin Minor Robert J. Paciocco FRANK J. PAJACZKOWSKI John W. Reames Nathan A. Safian Melvin M. Scott, Jr . Robert L. Sgro David L. Shelker, Jr. Fred Swaffln, 11 L. S. Tucker William E. Tuggle James H. Wheatley Alvin D. Whitley Edward B. Willlngham, Jr.

1957 Bob L. Barker Martin E. Barnette Maurice Briggs William C. Burch R. Gent Cofer James B. Collins, Jr. T. C . Dalton Peter A. Edmunds A. Dabney Harvey W . C. Hatcher Andrew B. Jones, Jr . B. N. Jones John B. Odell Willard M. Robinson, Jr . H. Lawson Smith William M. Stover N. A. Templon, Jr . William G. Toone Nelson B. Turner DONALD B. VADEN Gerald 0 . Vaughan Will E. Wade Marlon W. Ward, Jr. William J . Welstead, Jr. R. Kenneth Wheeler J. M. Whitehead W . K. Winfree

1958 Willlam F. Abernathy J. P. Baber Clifton E. Barton Richard A. Bell Donald E. Boyer Shelby M. Broughton Richard C. Brown Robert A. Brown Kenneth E. Burke, Jr. Kenneth A. Burnette Richard R. Butterworth J . Phil Clark Richard E. Cloe Hunter Cockrell James D. Cooper Francis L. David A. H . Demonbreun Luther I. Dickens Robert B. Edwards Harley M. Ellman

Reginald J. Exton EDMUND GIBSON Leslie H . Giles A. Ransone Hartz Robert C. Jackson Grover W. Johnson WILLIAM C. KNOTT Charles W. Leonard David A. McCants FRED K. MCCOY John R. Martin David S. Miller, II Charles B. Moran, Jr . Philip B. Morris LEONARD A. PARIS William D. Payne W . K. Phillips C. K. Polly NELSON L. ST. CLAIR, JR. JEROME W. SCHONFELD Paul S. Schueller Frank G. Schwall, Jr . Olen Sikes, Jr . Roger W. Staley Robert I. St eele Charles Turney Roger W. Vaughan Louis A. Wacker, Jr. Phillip E. Welker JOHN J. WESTBROOK, Ill John B. Wiggins, Jr . Joseph P. Wray

1959 Andrew T. Aitcheson, Jr. Robert S. Bloxom David E. Carmack John F. Carty Clifton S. Collins Phillip W . Crews, Jr . William 0. Day, Jr . Richard E. Ford Karl J . Herrenkohl Darrel L. Hess Aubrey C. Hudgins, Jr . U. P. Joyner, Jr. Robert C. Lackey, Jr . Edwin M. Lohmann Michael C. Magee Thomas F. Mains, Jr. Julian C. Metts, Jr. Peter R. Neal A. Keith Overstreet L. H . RAUPPIUS T. R. Ryan, Ill Robert D. Scott John M. Smith Thomas C. Stavredes W. E. Trout, Ill ROBERT G. WATTS THOMAS M. WINN, JR.

1960 James M. Bagby Tommy Baer Charles S. Boone C. Champion Bowles, Jr. WILLIAM J. BUGG, JR. Alan E. Burgess FRED D. CARAVETTA Robert ·F.. Cavedo DONALD F. CLEMENT Frederick H. Creekmore Linwood W . Custalow Marvin D. Edmonds Frank Gagliano B. C. Garrett, Ill Paul Gross Lawrence J. Hasty S. H. Horwitz Conrad C. Lewane Doug P. Millar Luis W. Morales Douglas H. Moseley, Jr. E. H. Mueller, Jr . William F. Myers Graham H. Powers, Jr. Larry B. Robinson N. Leslie Saunders, Jr. Robert E. Schaffer W. CHRISTIAN SIZEMORE Melvin D. Snead Robert G. Sullivan Franklin Wolf Guy C. Wooldridge

1961 ROBERT T. GRISSOM Hilton R. Almond Charles E. Bell Jay D. Bond, Jr. Richard E. Brewer J . S. Brown Robert Bullman Thomas W . Buschman A. C Dawson W S. Edwards Leslie T. Flynn Thomas H . Garrett, Jr. Joseph P. Gillette H. F. Gladding, Jr. R. C. Hassel

William L. Hawkins Thomas S. Jones, Jr. Louis W , Lacy Timothy 0 . Langston Mrs. Constance C . Layne Hugh Litchfield E. Y. Lovelace, 111 George Morewitz Hobby M. Neale Edward C. Peple, Jr. Gordon Prior George W. Riddick, Jr. Donald H. Seely Peter B. Sickley W. Donald Snellings John L. Spain, Jr . Claude W. Staggs, Jr .

~:~ur L"."' v.l:i~~~f/r.

Earl D. White , II Ebb H. WIiiiams, Ill Bruce B. Williamson Larry M. Wood

1962 Jerry W . Baker John F. Boggs DAVID G. BOYNTON Austin Brockenbrough, Ill H. Thomas Callahan William A. Clark John A. Clayton Randolph C. Cox, Jr . D. Page Elmore Marvin H. Everhart, Jr. Ronald L. Floyd Preston W. Forbes Charles Franzman Marshatl R. Frazer Samuel Genderson J. Bradley Hunt Gunter Richard D. Hylton Robert E. lmmig Robert F. Jochen Paul S. Jones BARRYV. KIRKPATRICK J . M. MacMillan, Jr. Douglas L. Martin Dennis Nofsinger, Jr. Ronald N. Orr Dalton A. Parker 8. Shelton Rice, Jr. Samuel E. Richardson, Ill William E. Russell Joseph Russo, Jr. Harold L. Smith Howard 8. Smith James L. Smith L. Winston Smith Earl W. Stoudt Cary D. Upshur Leonard E. Walcott, Jr. Edward H. Weber, Jr. John H. Willis, Ill

1963 Phllip J. Bagley, 111 Robert 8. Belton, Jr Ernest J . Boyd Roland Brandis, 111 John G. Cosby, Jr. Michael M. Foreman JOHN L. FUGATE David W. Gammon Wallace E. Garthright, Jr . Stuart Grandis W. S. Griggs, Jr. Frank G. Kress Edwin L. Lamberth, Jr. Norman E. Lassiter Howard W. Love Garland W. Poarch Russell L. Rabb, Jr . Casey W. Riley D. G. Robinson John W. Vaughan, Jr.

1964 George

A. Wray,

Jr .

William M. Blaylock Stephen Blood William H. Caldwell Francis F. Carr, Jr. J. Floyd Clingenpeel Robert R. Everett Floyd T. Fallen William R. Ferguson J. Decker Frazer James G . Frazer G. Mallory Freeman, Jr . Richard L. Garretson Edward M. Garrett, Jr. Billy R. Graham J . Frank Greenwalt, Jr . Thomas E. Hill George E. Hoffer D. W. Johnson RONALD A. LIVELY John N. Martin Stuart B. Medlin Albert T. Mitchell Wesley Monfalcone

John N. Moreau John 8. Palochak James 0 . Perry Gordon 8. Porter, Jr. R. L. Raymaker James G. Rennie, Jr . T. C. Rowe Marvin D. Schwartz Thomas G. Seccia DOUGLAS W. SWEENEY Jack F. Thompson, Jr . Andrew L. Tilton William 0. Tune, Jr . Terry M. Welborn John L. Wells John M. Wiatt, Jr. Freddie L. Wilt Archer L. Yeatts, Ill

1965 John M. Balley, 111 Lawrence E. Brett, Jr. Edwin D. Brooks, Jr. H. Gray Broughton Stephen S. Carpenter William R. Carpenter Ill Robert H. Colgin, Jr.' Earl R. Crouch, Jr. John A. Deeter C. Henry Dickinson William 8. Early, Jr. Roy N . Ford, Jr. James F. Garner William T. Garnett, Jr. Douglas T. Gray, Jr. James W. Green William F. Gunter Thomas T. Hall Robert E. Hawkes, Jr. Reginald N. Jones Michael Kusheba Morton T. Lambert Powell M. Livesay Jesse 8. Lumsden, 111 John A. McCloud Richard H. L. Marks Howard S. Marley Daniel S. Marshall Earle W. Moore Philip Okun Leland .W . Potier, Jr. James L. Rierson E. Clark Robbins, Jr. Barry T. Roberts Archibald Robertson, Jr. Raymond C. Robertson A. D. Sakowski, Jr. Charles M. Scott Barry G . Sharp E. Donald Stevens Ben D. Traylor S. C . Tucker Joseph V. Turner, Ill Garnett L. White Daniel D. Wright

1966 Robert W. Allen, Jr . J . Alan Baldanza A . James Baroody, Jr . WINSTON R. BLENCKSTONE James H . Bush Douglas H. Carper Mrs. Patricia 8. Coukos Karl M. Doetsch Travis T. duPriest, Jr. Peter W. Eldredge Thomas D. Goodman, Jr . Forrest K. Hamilton H. T. Hanser C . Edward Higgins, Jr. Frederick A. Hodnett, Jr. N. Douglas Hunt H. David Ingram Marshall F. Mallory Marcus D. Minton James P. 8. O'Brien John L. Packett Franklin H . Phillips, Jr . A. Fields Richardson William F. Schenck DAVID 8. SCHREIBFEDER Christopher M. Sieverdes William J. Solari William Springer Mary E. Tyler W. L. Waleski, Jr . R. Edward Williamson Coleman B. Yeatts, Jr. Stanley C . Yusko

1967 Frank A. Appel Bailey R. Ashworth William E. Buckner, Jr. A. Wayne Coley Robert L. Crute Richard 8. Dickinson, Jr. Francis I. duPont, Ill Milton G. Early William H. Gunther Hunter 8. Frischkorn Edgar 8. Hatrick W. Joel Hayo

John H. White, Ill EDWARD 0 . WHITT A . M. Willlams Donald B. Wllltams

James B. Thomas, Jr. Claus Warncke, Jr . John B. Watkins C . W . WRAY

1954

1959

R. W . Berry, Jr. Fred B. Bisger R. Wayne Browning Billy Hill James C . Hughes T. C. LEGGETT A. L. THOMAS, JR. Wilbur E. Thomas William F. Thomas, Jr .

Philip H. Brandt John R. Chisholm Henry N. Cosby R. W . Cromwell, Jr. Richard E. Dale Richard Dasher ELLIS M. DUNKUM Norman M. Goodloe, Jr . Gary W. Grove W . W . Hamner Leonard D. Hatch, Jr . Edwin S. Neal W . Grier Saunders M. Barry Simmerman Walter A. Stosch

1955 Leo J. Androconis James 0. Dishman William F. Dunbar, Ill Ashto n G . Elliott John C. Houlgrave Charles W . Howard, Jr. John V. Irvine George G . Johns H . GRADY MOORE, JR . Henry B. Ward

1956 A . CONRAD BAREFORD Clyde H. Bellamy, Jr . T. K. Durham H . Lee Ford C. R. Hail e y R. Paul Hammond F. B. Hoover Abby W . Moore Bernard G . Ragland Jack A. Runion E. Aubrey Thomas Benjamin F. Wingfield

1957 Frank

A. Howard

H . L. Arthur, Jr. John M. Atkinson Thomas L. Berry L. E. Blackhurst William M. Brown W . P. Culler William B. DuVal Joseph Harman L. N. Lampro s William A. McCarty George L. Riggs Frederick J. Sodomka F. Wheeler Stanfield Oti s H . Stitzer , Jr. Robert A. Stricklett Emory P. Weisiger, Jr.

1958 William L. Andrews Barry B. Anthony A. J. Bolling, Ill Ray W. Bowles Lloyd E. Brotzman Carl W. Carnes Charles H. Carter, Jr. Robert B. Dyer Joe Eanes, Jr.

Harold Alpheus R. Jack Dan F.

W . Hamlett, B. James Schweitzer Shreve

Jr .

1960 Robert S. Boss, Jr . Philip W. Craig Charlton L. Davis David M. Deitz Clarence E. Fox, Jr. John Hardy High CARL W. JOHNSON Charles G . McDaniel Russell T. Mann, Jr . Robert G . ·Padgett Hunter F. Spencer , Jr .• J. SHERWOOD STRUM J. E. Trader Charles P. Wilbourne

1961 Louis J . Corletto J . Larry Dixon Donald P. Falls L. D. Hogge J . B. Hutchinson Kermit L. James, Jr . S. F. McCormick Malcolm J . Myers CHARLES S. PIERCE, 111 Michael K. Ryan William V. Shelton Edward C. Spence, Jr . BILLY B. VINCENT, JR . James 0 . Whelan , Jr .

1962 Duval S. Adams W . W . Chapman Gordon L. Eanes Phillip H . Kirkpatrick J . Thomas Mill s, Jr . Robert E. Nunnally Forrest E. Perrin, Jr. S. Lee Richardson James H . Slaughter Carl E. W oodard Wayne L. Young

1963 D. Keith Baker Jon N. Bolling N . Decker Bristow Barry L. Cooper JOHN M. DIROM Horace L. Ford, Jr . Wayne J. Haskins James E. Hildenbrand John P. Horger

E. A . Hudson John F. Koonce, Jr . Charles C. Leber Paul A. Lewis Louis J. Matt, Jr . Stephen B. MIiie r Jerry J. Pezzella, Jr. Morgan C. Pritchett Graham K. Rag land Joseph B. Reynolds W. E. Rose Robert E. Scarborough David L. Sullivan, 111 John E. Sullivan E. Robeit Toler R. H . Trent G . WADE TYLER

1964 M11ra~ ~~Pt:11ins E. L. Crump, Jr. Jack R. Evans D. A. Fenstermacher Phillip W. Finch James A. HIii William R. Hodge William J . Howell H. Page Johnson Edward M. Newman George W. Paynter Herbert C . Peterson James C . P~illips Peter W. W. Powell 0. Martin Shorter, 111 Gerald M. Spivey William J . Strickland J . L. THACKER Russell G. Warren

1965 R. David Barner John A . Bennett, Jr . Bob Bulls R. M. Caravati Barry D. Crawford Gale J. Deacon, Jr . Larry F. English Ronald N. Freeny READ F. GOODE Mrs . Eleanor B. Gosse Melvin R. Harris J . William Hatfield, Ill* T. K. Kinum John R. Maney, Jr . E. Morgan Massey Ryland L. Mitchell , Ill Richa rd H. Seward, Ill John M. Sewards J. Logan Young

1966 Marcus E. Bang Stephen A. Bullock William F. Cozens, Jr. L. Wayne Creasman Robert P. Davis F. Wayne Dementl Robert M. Duke, Jr. Ronny P. Fretwell Thomas A . Garrett Mason L. Hart James S. Hollins, Jr. Harry G. Lea Thomas L. Lynch John N. Marriott Mrs . Audrey H . Nelson

Walter B. Paxton John E. Smith, Jr. Ralph E. Sutton Aubrey A. Talley, Ill T. Wayne Thomas Henry Vida Dana V. Wilcox, Jr. D. B. Wilkins David E. Workman

1967 John W. Andrews Alger Batts, Jr. Frederic A. Clark, Jr . Kenneth M. Gassman, Jr . James G . Hall Thomas L. Hurt Loren T. Lumadue

George T. Mallis James W . Marilla, Jr. Gerald E. Parr Richard C. Paulette, Jr . H . T. Pohlman Kevin W. Quinn Walter G . Schnee, Ill Robert A. Stobie

1968 E. CLAIBORNE ROBINS, JR Eric L. Ball Mrs. Marcia S. Brooks M. E. CHEATHAM Bernard W . Clements Clarence C. Daniel Lawrence T. Darby , 111 Eldridge C . Hamm, Jr . N. Michael Hill Earl T. Holloway George P. Koch John G . Larson KENNETH LOMBART Peter D. Pruden, 111 LeRoy R. Scott, 111

1969 Charles C . Allen H. Byron Barnes, Jr . Rea D. Brown Claude W . Carmack Herbert L. Clem Gordon W. Crawford John S. Estes Joseph T. Hodges Ray 0 . Hummel , Ill Larry E. Kayne Michael L. Mahaney Stewart H. Marley Hugh A . Richeson, Jr . David M. Sheppard Robert S. Ukrop W. Lee Wallac e George M. Ward, Jr. Samuel A . Willman

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE H . Reginald Ford Benjamin F. Fortunato, Jr. Ray Hill Wallace B. Trevillian , Jr .

HONORARY A . S. Abell Company Aetna Life Insurance Company Dr . & Mrs. Spencer 0.. Albright Allied Chemical Foundat ion American Brands, Inc. Arthur Andersen & Company Barnwell Woolen MIiis Mr. & Mrs. Earle D. Bethel Mrs. J. Chambers Bristow Dr . Wade H . Bryant Mr. George M. Brydon, Jr . Burlington Industries, Inc . Connecticut General Life Insurance

Dr . & Mrs . Noble E. Cunninfiham , Jr. Miss V. Virginia Davis Deering Milliken, Inc. Dun & Bradstreet Foundation Eighty Malden Lane Foundation First & Merchants National Bank Ford Fund Dr. William J . Gaines Mr . & Mrs. W . Roland Galvin General Electric Foundation Dr. Woodford B. Hackley Hercules Incorporated Mrs . Odis B. Hinnant The Hoffman-LaRoche Foundation Humble Oil Education Foundation Mrs . Virginia N. Hutchinson

International Business Machines International

Flavors &

Fragrances Inc.

Irving Trust Company Mr. & Mrs. Philip T. Jackson Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company

Lehigh Portland Cement Company Martin Marietta Corporation Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Mobile Foundation, Inc . Mr . & Mrs . E. L. Nettles Peat, Marwick, & Mitchell Foundation

Philip Morris, Inc. Phillips Petroleum Company Dr. J. Stanton Pierce Price Waterhouse Foundation Ralston Purina Company Rohm & Hass Company Mrs . Garnett Ryland Scott Paper Company Dr. Robert F. Smart Smith, Kline & French Foundation Dr. S. W . Stevenson Mrs . Margaret C . Stokes Texaco Incorporated

Mrs. Thurman B. Towlll The Travelers Insurance Companies Towers, Perrin, Forester &

Crosby, Inc. Miss Ellena Walker Mrs . Meta D. Weiss Edward E. West• W e stinghouse Education Foundation Dr . Charles H . Wheeler, Ill Mr. & Mrs . Fred S. Whlsehunt, Jr .

Alan H . Markow R. Morton MIiier, Jr. T. W. Neal, Jr . Walter T. Owen JAMES W . PAUL, JR. Keith R. Pennell Samuel E. Perry, Jr. Carlton L. Ragland Carmine A. Ruffa R. Allen Saville Joseph H. Spencer, II Keith Tinkham George W. Todd, Jr. Sandy T. Tucker William H. Voorhees William E. Wilds Gene C. Wilkinson George K. Wood J. Ashton Wray, Jr .

1968 Ocie T. Adams, Jr. William R. Allen William C. Ashley David J. Brobst Stanley J. Buckwalter Charles L. Bugg Rodney C. Camden Russell P. Carlton James T. Cheney, Jr. Richard C. Chittum Gary L. Denton R. Randolph Duffer Gary F. Elliott Robert A. Faulkner Marshall E. Flax Wallace T. Graham FREDERICK T. HARDY, JR. J. Donald Harris Charles L. Hill Granville M. Johns, Jr . Paul A. Krumm David D. Lowery Frank T. McCormick John F. Miller, Jr. Lance Morrell Philip J . Parker Richard E. Parker Samuel C . Patteson, Jr. Charles E. Poston William F. Robinson, Jr. Garnett Ryland, II Donald K. Schmidt Peter B. Shaw Steven D. Smith Ronald Snell George W. Thomas J<>hn J . Turner

1969 R. W. Arnold, Jr. Stephen E. Bolte Warren Edwards Virgil Goode, Jr. Barbara D. Haney Robert 0 . Homstad

:rci~1d

L\/Hduth~r Mrs. Katherine F. Johnson John C . Kin~ Gene McAuliffe Robert L. Musick, Jr. James 0 . Rust Raymond P. Shivers, Jr . Kenneth Sprague John E. Sutherland Roy M. Taylor John B. Thornton Danny L. Turner Edward G . Wooldridge

1971 Ira L. Flax

LAW SCHOOL OLD GUARD M. M. LONG, '10 John A. Cutchins, '05 A. WILLIS ROBERTSON, '08

1913 John B. Duval

B. B. Townsend

1921

David Meade White

Frank S. Barrett W. R. BROADDUS, JR. Robert B. Gayle

1940 E. Parker Brown James H . Headen WILDMAN S. KINCHELOE, JR . Books P. Shetter Randolph W . Tucker

1923 Edward S. Anderson GEORGE D. BOWLES W. L. Robinson

1942

1924

F. Byron Parker Neal J. Patten

David J . Mays

1943

Felix E. Edmunds Y. M. HODGES

1956 Frederick J. Dean, 111 John W. Edmonds, Ill F. Ward Harkrader, Jr . STEPHEN G . WHITE William J . Williams

1957 CARL C . GILLESPIE, JR. James A. Harper, Jr . James C. Roberts MELVIN W . WALLINGER

HARRY L. LANTZ

1926 E. Morris Abernathy Jr. Samuel L. Creath James F. Ferneyhough* Walter H . Gray W. MOSCOE HUNTLEY David G . Tyler E. R. Chesterman,

1945 William J. Mears

1946 Samuel Feinberg

1947

1927

E. Ballard Baker Thomas P. Bryan Lester L. Dillard Alvin Guttag JOHN A. SNEAD

DAVIS RATCLIFFE Robert S. Bristow, Jr. Llewellyn S. Richardson Clinton H. Sheppard

1948

1928

John L. Gayle

William L. Carleton B. T. Gunter W. J. Miller Wilbur H . Ryland

kgr&a~·D~e ..t1r Victor E. Pregeant, 111

George Wm . Sadler Howard G . Turner STUART LEE WILLIAMS

1929 D. E. Fortna THOMAS P. PARSLEY

1949 R.

1930 William T. Muse Robert M. Stone

1931 George Abbitt, Jr. W. M. ABBITT William S. Cudlipp, Jr . Robert H. Powell, Jr. A. Clair Sager BEECHER E. STALLARD John D. Whitehurst

1932 LOUIS Harold Martin JOHN JOHN

J. D. O'Bryan, Jr. James W . Renney James D. Rowe

C. CARLTON H . Dervishian J. Logan J. MOSCHETTA E. SNOW, JR .

1933 Archie C. Berkeley Benjamin E. Chapman T. P. Mathewson Douglas S. Mitchell

C. L. Moncure

Fred A. Crowder J. B. Hudson, Jr. Paul A . Jamarik H. Coleman McGehee, Jr . William Read Miller SAMUEL T. NICASTRO, JR. Julian E. Savage Harry L. Thompson

1950 T. J. Bondurant W. R. BROADDUS, Ill ;~b~;/k'.dcoats THOMAS T. CRALLE WELFORD S. FARMER Herbert G. George Austin E. Owen U. A. Sallwasser J. ALVERNON SMITH, JR. Wallace B. Stockdon George W. Thomas, Jr. James M. Wiltshire, Jr. FRANK A. S. WRIGHT

1951 Leslie D. Campbell, Jr . William E. Carter , Jr. Arthur 8. Crush, Jr. 0. J . GRAHAM, JR. Otis W. Nuckols RICHARD C. RAKES REID M. SPENCER

1934 John A. Currie VERNON L. DUNCAN L. R. Thompson

1935

1952

Jack H. Barney• James A. Betts, Jr . William M. Blackwell Warren F. Curtis VIRGIL H . GOODE

James H. Barnes

1936 George E. Allen, Jr. BENJAMIN L. CAMPBELL J. SPENCER GILMORE Herman Gross Charles W. Kent William H . King R. Westwood Winfree

1915

1937

J. VAUGHAN GARY Wilmer L. O'Flaherty

Edward Carbone James L. Warren DONALD D. WILLIAMS

1916 JOHN J. WICKER,JR.

1938

Sidney L. Berz Joseph R. Johnson, Jr . J. Cameron Mann William Mazel C . Whitlow Miles Elmer J. Nochta Jesse R. Overstreet, Jr. H. C. Pearson R. R. RYDER R. A. Travis James B. Wilkinson

1953 Paul R. Stone Donald R. Thompson Hugh A. West Charles H. Winberg

1954

Waverly G. King

Joseph A . Alexander, Fred H. Timberlake

1917

1939

JAMES H. BARNETT, JR. A . 0 . LYNCH

CHARLES H. RYLAND G. Thomas Taylor

Jr .

D. J. Esposito James C. Roberson

1955 Kenneth I. Devore Mrs. Nettle S. Draper Harry L. Mapp, Jr.

1958 Jay J. Levit N. Andre Nielsen Henry P. Perciballi W. Newton Phillips Gerald Press Joseph P. Rushbrooke Joseph E. Spruill, Jr .

1959 J. Robert Broudy Frederick R. Coates R. W. Davis J. PEYTON FARMER H . Franklin Minor John B. Odell W. J. Rhodes, Jr. Henry A. Thomas E. L. Turlington, Jr .

1960 Claude W. Anderson A. CONRAD BAREFORD E. RALPH JAMES, JR . Michael A. Korb, Jr . Philip B. Morris 0 . D. Rudy DONAL ·D B. VADEN

1961 James A. Luke L. DALE MCGHEE S. D. ROBERTS MOORE Willard M. Robinson , Jr.

1962 Charles P. Beemus Charles A. Christopherson U. P. Joyner, Jr. A. James Kauffman Conrad C. Lewane LEONARD A . PARIS Ronald W . Williams

1963 Frederick H. Creekmore Robert W. Duling Albert J. FltzPatrlck James J. Fox T. Rodman Layman C. John Renick N. Leslie Saunders, Jr . William J . Sturgill William G . Thomas

1964 C . Champion Bowles, Jr. Boyd F. Collier William R. Smith R. Kenneth Wheeler Ebb H. Williams, Ill

1965 Marvin H . Everhart, Jr . Samuel Genderson

1966 -Maurice H . Bell, Jr. James G . diZerega W. S. Griggs, Jr . Thomas W . Nalls G. Andrew Nea, Jr . J. S. Shackleton A. Grey Staples, Jr . Walter F. Witt, Jr .

1967 F. Bruce Bach Irving M. Blank William F. Burnside Dean P. Collias Robert Coppock John B. Palochak William 0 . Tune, Jr. Archer L. Yeatts, 111

1968 William F. Binford, Jr . W . Davids<>n Call

William L. Dudley, Jr . Reginald N. Jones John R. Maney, Jr . Howard S. Marley Marcus D. Minton

1969 William J. Strickland

BUSINESS SCHOOL 1950 E. L. Allen, Jr . Roland M. Avery, Jr. R. W. Bartron W . G . Carrington Richard A. Claybrook Alan L. Creedle Louis A. Cresciol i THOMAS J . CURTIS JAMES F. DUCKHARDT WILLIAM C . FARMER Kenneth V. Flora Wayne A. Freeland Curtis V. Gianinni, Jr . Rudolph G. Hetzel A. Dale Hulce, Jr. Winfield J. Kohler Edward Kurtz William E. Long Robert 0. Marshall F. C . Martin Ju lie n C. Picot, Jr . John R. Rhodenh iser Virgil R. Strader, Jr . Grayson E. Tuck Edward M. Vassar Richard F. Wald Milford A. Weaver Harold E. White

1951 Joseph E. Brooks Lowell Brosky WES BROWN W. M. Claytor Elwood L. Coates H . Pollard Cobb Gu s A. Condos William H. Cox, Jr . A. D. Dodd Robert W. Duling SAM H . FLANNAGAN, Ill Richard L. Gary E. Ralph Graves Wilbur Hawks Robert E. Johnson B. Frank Lewis Adrian L. Loftin, Jr. Keith A. Loury Thomas 0 . Morris Charles R. Neatrour WILLIAM R. NEWHOUSE H. Donald Rob inson Robert S. Stephens Dewey C. Sturtridge, Jr. Lawrence C. Sullivan Samuel Weiman Edward S. Whitlock, Jr .

1952 John M. Alderson, IV James E. Beck R. A . Bynum Roy S. Cayton Eston E. Cosby, Jr. F. S. Edmonds Richard Florin N. 0. FOWLER , JR. Andrew C. Garnet t Charles H . Kelley Milton E. Leonard, Jr. Dalton E. McCoy C . Ralph Martin SIMON MOUGHAMIAN, J. Donald Parcell Sam W. Parker R. Forest Persons

K. A . Tobias C. Norman Woerner Harold D. Wright, Jr .

1953 JOHN W. ALBER Dilb on V. Beall William J . Carter Russel l L. Cheatham Frederick J. Dean , 111 W. E. Ferg usson WARREN L. FLANNAGAN JAMES M. FRYE David W . Hartz WILLIAM K. HOWELL Robert W. Hudgins Robert K. Neale Joe C . Phii pott Jesse W. Reel MRS. HELEN A. SHAW Walter D. Tucker

JR.

$500,000

CENTENNIAL FUND OVERSUBSCRIBED

In the first major capital campaign for The T. C. Williams School of Law in almost twenty years, law alumni and other friends have committed a record $502,315 in support of the 1970 Centennial Fund. The Campaign, part of the One-Hundredth Anniversary Celebration, was conducted to provide one-half million dollars in gift resources for an addition to the current building and for increased endowment. More than sixty-five volunteers participated in the effort launched in November, 1969, under the direction of Horace H. Edwards, General Chairman. Architects plans are currently being prepared and it is anticipated that the new wing will be completed by Fall, 1972. Donor's gifts received by June 30, 1970 are listed.

The listing of names below was carefully prepared. We regret, however, that occasionally errors may appear. Please bring the matter to our attention.

TRUSTEES

1928

1938

(Law School Alumni also listed under class year)

William Leo Carlton John W. Fussell Ben Dickerson Lacy

Theodore F. Adams Reuben E. Alley William Hugh Bagby W . R. Broaddus, Jr. William V. Daniel Lynn C . Dickerson Jesse W . Dillon John W. Edmonds, Jr . Mrs. G. Mallory Freeman John H . Garbe. J. Vaughan Gary L. Dudley George Floyd D. Gottwald, Jr . H. Hiler Har ris, Jr. W. Tyler Haynes Clyde V. Hickerson Joseph A. Jenning s M. M. Long Robert T. Marsh David J . Mays T. Justin Moore , Jr. Richard S. Reynolds, Jr . Charles H. Ryland John B. Siegel, Jr . Harold F. Snead Mrs . Beeche r E. Stallard David Nelson Sulton

1929

ALUMNI

1910 M . M. Long

Joseph A. Alexander, Benjamin L. Campbell Ernest H. Dervishian Allan Herbert Lane, Jr.

Norma Janet Hofheimer Thomas P. Parsley Harold F. Snead

1930

J. W. Fletcher Herbert Headen Wildman S. Kincheloe,

1941

W. S. Cudllpp

John 8. Boatwright, Jr. LeRoy E. Brown, 111 Melvin 8. Caskins James W. Gordon, Jr. Eugene W. McCaul

Emanuel Emroch

E. Ellwood Ford John D. Whitehurst,

1917 H. Barnett , Jr.

Jr.

1932

1942

J. Ben Dickerson, Jr. Jesse W. Dil lon William Irvine Dav id Raymond Levin Martin J. Logan J. Westwood Smithers John E. Snow, Jr .

E. Lee Copley, Jr. Charles Feller Morton Honeyman Robert R. Merhige, Jr. James H . Montgomery, L. Shields Parsons, Jr. Neal J. Patten Flavius 8. Walker, Jr.

1921

1934

W. R. Broaddus, Jr. Robert 8. Gayle

Royal John Adams , Jr. Robert Bruce Macfarlane William C. Parkinson Lewis S. Sach s Edgar H. Thompson

1923 Rosser H . Griffin Abraham Homer J. L. Landrum Charles Winston Montague William Lafayette Robinson

1924 Felix E. Edmunds E. Ralph James James T. Knight David J. Mays Mrs. E. D. Schumacher

1936 E. Allen, Jr.

J. Spencer Gilmore

Charles W. G ivens, Jr. John T. Grigsby Z . V. Johnson, Jr. William H. King Luther Libby, Jr .

1926 E. M. Abernathy M. Ray Doubles Horac e H. Edwards Walter H. Gray W. Moscoe Huntley A. L. Witcher, Jr .

1937

1927 T. J. Headlee M. Wallace Moncure, John C. Williams

1935 James A. Betts, Jr. William M. Blackwell Warren F. Curlis Virgil H. Goode W. Griffith Purcell

George

Jr.

Books P. Shetter

1931

A. Scott Anderson, Jr. Benjamin F. Kong Lewis W. Marlin Donald D. Williams William Denmead Williams Harold 8. Yudkin

1943 George William Draper Edward L. Field, Jr. Henry A. Maurice, Jr .

1945 Albert M. Helter Herndon P. Jeffreys, Jr. William J. Mears William A . Shira, Jr.

1946 Gordon H . Andrews Samuel Feinberg Carlyle H. Palmore

1947 David Arenstein E. Ballard Baker Thomas P. Bryan Clyde Y. Cridlin C . Berkley Lilly John A. Snead

1948 Howard P. Anderson Marvin F. Cole Sol Goodman Virginia I. Klingel Edward E. Lane John A. Mapp James W. Payne, Jr. George W. Stokes

1949 Robert F. Babb John M. Bareford Willia m T. Bareford

Richard E. Smith Richard R. Smause Donald R. Thompson Hugh West William C. Young

James M. Minor, Jr.

1954

1950

James L. Mclemore

Archie C. Berkeley Emory Linwood Carlton Benjamin E. Chapman Crosby Gray, 111 Robert R. Jones John J. Moschella Paul C . Williams

J. Vaughan Gary Wilmer L. O'Flaherly

Samuel J . T. Moore, Jr . Charles H . Ryland U. LeRoy Sweeney, Jr. G . Thomas Taylor

1940

Glover N. Buck Raymond H. Dupuy Irvin L. Enroughty William T. Muse Cliff R. Skinner Robert M. Stone

Cary L. Branch Robert Cantor Stanley E. Deutsch Jack P. Fine Ernest G. Garrett, Jr. George John Jacobs G . Clinton Moore Charles B. Moss Walter W. Regirer Julian E. Savage Joseph F. Spinella Nicholas A. Spinella H. Ratcliffe Turner

1939

Russell E. Booker

1933

1915

James

Jr .

Jr.

W. R. Broaddus, Ill George N. Byrd L. Paul Byrne James W . Fleet Daniel Grinnan, IV Frank W. Hardy Austin E. Owen Kendall W. Paul Robert E. Pembleton Joseph P. Rapisarda J. Alvernon Smith Harry L. Snead, Jr. Wallace B. Stockdon 0. Conrad Thacker, Jr. Hugh R. Thompson, Jr. Catlin E. Tyler James M. Wiltshire, Jr .

1951 William 0. Bivins, Jr. F. Elmore Butler John E. Campbell Charles E. Carter William E. Carter, Jr. James W . Flippin Vernon T. Forehand 0. J. Graham, Jr .

Francis C. Lee Conard B. Mattox, Jr. Richard C. Rakes

W. Jerry Roberts James

Martin Willis

H. P. Armstrong William B. Bolton Bruce L. Byrd Marshall L. Lowen5'eln Harvey S. Lutins Carl E. McAfee Ellen L. Omohundro Lucius H. Stephenson William S. Sullivan

1955 Boyce C. Wornom Frank L. Fleenor, Jr. William N . Gregory, Jr.

Seymour Horwitz John D. O'Bryan, Jr . James W. Renney Arthur P. Rooney Stephen G. White

1956 Michael R. Caprio, Jr. Clarence M. Conner, Jr. Frederick J. Dean , ill John W. Edmonds, 111 James A. Eichner Norman D. Ferrari, Jr. Harold V. Kelly John F. Kelly Thomas W. Moss, Jr. William J . Williams

1957 James A. Baber, 111 Lloyd H. Hansen James A. Harper, Jr. Henry C . Land, Jr. William M. Phillip s James C. Roberts

1952 Sidney L. Berz Charles A. Blanton, II John M. Carter Richard H. Catlett, Jr. J. Albert Ellett Meredith A. House Jack 0. Kingsley James M. Lumpkin Willard J. Moody W. Earl Nunally

Jesse R. Overstreet,

Jr.

H. Clyde Pearson Ric hard R. Ryder J. Mercer White Thomas A. Williams Marshall H. Wood

1958 T. Carter Coates William H . Daughtrey, Jr. Robert L. Garian Robert A. Gollwitzer Donald R. Howren Milton E. Maddox Milton P. Miller N. Andre Nielsen Henry P. Perciballi W. Newlon Phillips Gerald Press Joseph P. Rushbrooke William S. Smithers, Jr. Paul D. Stotts William Lee Wimbish

1953

1959

Hudson Branham Eddie Cantor Carle E. Davis

Joseph B. Benedetti William G. Beninghove V. Stephen Bradshaw Jose M. Cabanillas Richard W. Davis William L. Gulley E. Broadnax Haskins Thomas S. Hatz John B. Odell Mondel K. Saslaw John S. Smart Frederick P. Stamp, Jr . Thomas Slark, 111

Harrison C. Eacho, Jr. Willard R. Finney Dorman T. Hall Jacob H. Kelly, 111 William H. Martin, Jr. Michael W . Moncure, 111 Jack A. Moody Truman L. Sayre Harold Shaffer Harry Shaia, Jr.

1960 James G. Bales Arthur M. Baugh Thomas 0. Beane E. Beale Carter, Jr. Henry A. Conner. Jr. Lee R Gordon Graham T. Jennings Joseph P. Johnson, Jr. Paton H. Kelley Michael A. Korb, Jr. Richard S. McLellon Thomas L. Newlon, Jr . John B. Proffit Donald B. Vaden

1961 Douglas W. Conner Carroll 0 . Ferrell Robert 0 . Goff Sherman B. Lubman James A. Luke S. D. Roberts Moore C. B. Neblett, Jr. E. Carter Nettles Marilyn J. Smart Nicholas D. Street Aubrey T. Witherington

1962

Ralph M. Goldstein S. Earl Griffin Charles W. Hawks, Jr. George R. Hinnant Robert E. Hyman Harry M. Johnson William P. Lemmond, Jr . Armand L. Levy Joseph L. Lewis Melvin R. Manning Arthur S. Maris Alexander Z. Matzanias Reginald P. Morris Charles A. Ottinger John E. Pappas Von L. Piersall, Jr. Edward W. Taylor James L. Whitlock Ebb H. Williams, Ill William A. Young, Jr. Richard B. Zorn

1965 J. Edward Bells J. Dale Bimson Allan S. Buffenstein Wendell D. Call

Marvin H. Everhart, Jr. Robert E. Gillette Stuart D. Glasser Lewis F. Jolly J. Patrick Keith William S. Kerr Frank E. Lynch J. Raymond McGill, Jr. Watson M. Marshall William R. Marshall, Jr. Ralph E. Mirarchi Thomas J. Moore

1963

Michael

Fred H. Creekmore Jose R. Davila, Jr. Charles E. Duke Robert W . Duling Robert P. Joyner T. Rodman Layman W . Curlis Outten C. John Renick Gerald Rubinger N. Leslie Saunders, Jr . Richard W. West Marilyn E. Zorn

1964 Bruce A. Beam Robert F. Brooks

Morchower

Allred J. Owings Carl R. Pigeon Stephen D. Proctor Michaux Raine, 111 John Page Rawlings Charles A . Stanziale,

Jr .

1966 Maurice H . Bell, Jr. J. Thomas Burch, Jr . Dudley J. Emick, Jr. Griffin T. Garnett, 111 Thomas T. Hassell, Jr .

~:;r:~~ ~~r ~c~

1 ..

Roderick B. Mathews John W. Moore, Ill

1967 Robert G. Clements Patrick M. Crowling Billy K. Cruey Francis M. Fenderson, Jr.

Charles H. Gardner, J . Rolfe Griffin James F. Morano,

Jr. Jr.

David W. Mullen John B. Palochak Henry R. Pollard, IV H. Martin Robertson John G. Rocovich, Jr. R. Carter Scott, 111 Walter W. Stout, Ill Dean W. Sword, Jr. W. Marshall Tuck William 0. Tune, Jr. Mark C. Willis Andrew W. Wood

1968

James F. Ingram

M. Adams William G. Boice Frank N. Cowan George W. Farley A. James Kauffman Michael L. Solfin George F. Tidey

Jerome

Louis A. Rosenstock, 111 Jack S. Shackleton A. Grey Staples, Jr. Elmo L. Stephenson C . Daniel Stevens Herman A. Whisenant, Jr. William C. Wood

William J. Strickland Edward F. Younger, 111

1970 John S. Darden Michael Mildred

Barr E. Daniel S. Ferguson B. Fletcher

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND BUSINESSES ARA-Slater Foundation Bank of Virginia Broaddus, Epperly, Broaddus & Williams Brooks Transfer and Storage Co. John Stewart Bryan Memorial Foundation Carneal & Johnston, Architects and Engineers

Central National Bank Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. Commonwealth Natural Corporation

Gas

Ethyl Corporation Fairfielp National Bank First Baptist Church Endowment Fund

James A. Cales, Jr. C. Richard Cranwell W. Birch Douglass, Ill George W. R. Glass D. Malcolm Glenn William B. Hanes Reginald N. Jones Richard N. Levin John M. McCarthy Theodore J. Markow Howard S. Marley F. Bryon Parker, Jr. James W. Patterson Daniel E. Rogers, 11 William K. Slate, 11 William A. Smith, Jr. Eugene K. Street William H. C. Venable

Jeffress Memorial

1969

Reynolds Metals Company Richmond Corporation

First and Merchants Foundation Flowers School Equipment Foundation Life Insurance

Company Inc .

Kayhoe Construction Corporation Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner &

Smith, Inc. Metropolitan National Bank Miller & Rhoads Foundation Elis Olsson-Chesapeake Foundation Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curlis Precision Chemicals,

Theodore J. Burr, Jr. Francis T. Eck Walter S. Felton, Jr. Johnny S. Joannou Charles A. Riggins James R. Saul

Co.

Gumenick Foundation Home Beneficial

wf~J~~~V~undation

ASSOCIATES AND PARENTS

Domiriion Sanitary Corporation

Hampton

Richmond National Bank Richmond Newspapers, Inc. Robertshaw Controls Company Rosenthal Fund C . F. Sauer Co. Scott and Stringfellow Sears-Roebuck Foundation Southern National Bank and Trust Thalhimer Foundation Taylor and Parrish, Inc. United Virginia Bank-Stale Planters Universal Leaf Tobacco Company Virginia Electric and Power Company Âˇ Virginia Folding Box Co. Virginia Trust Company Wiley & Wilson Consulting

Inc.

Foundation Richmond Federal Savings & Loan Association Richmond, Fredricksburg and Potomac Railroad Company Richmond Motor Company

Anonymous Mr . and Mrs. Eugene H. Bloom John M. Boswell J. H. Cochrane Beverly A. Davis 1 Jr. W. Taylor Goode, Jr. Clarence J. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooker LTC & Mrs. Obed A. Hopper Harrison Hubard Edward M. Hudgins Eppa Hunton, IV Estate of John Johnson, deceased Margaret R. Larson Kate Michaelian G. Kenneth Miller George M. Modlin LTC & Mrs. Arthur Nikas Mr. & Mrs. Clifford W. Perrin Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity Frank J. Pohl Mary L. Polley E. Angus Powell Lewis F. Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs . George L. Smith Jean M. Tarpley University of Richmond, Law School Association University of R.ichmond, Student Bar Association William Earle White

Four of five area high school girls who have been accepted at the college were also present. As always, it was a real pleasure to have Alumnae Secretary Louise Long accompany the college students and introduce each one to us. We were glad the prospective freshmen could join with current students to get a "bird's eye view" of campus and college life. It is our desire that this meeting may be helpful in September as they embark on their journey at Westhampton. Special thanks to Peggy Saunders for the grand coverage of this event. The gift to the College from our Club amounts to $175. We're pleased and proud to have this tangible part in the College we hold dear. Plans for the next school year include a back-to-school party for new and returning students, a program by the University Choir at Freemason Street Baptist Church, the sale of pecans and possibly participation in the Virginia Wesleyan College Flea Market. Watch for more definite news regarding our activities in the Fall Bulletin. If you live in the Tidewater area we want to include you in our Chapter. Please blend your talents with ours to produce greater harmony for Alma Mater.

ET ET I have used this column very seldom because I have not felt right taking the space from your class news, but a certain problem has existed this year, which has become quite serious, and I feel I must speak to each of you about it. Each of our mailings from the Alumnae Office has gone out on schedule, allowing plenty of time for delivery; however, the Post Office over the entire country has delayed delivery so long on each one that in some cases it has taken a month for one piece of mail to get from one state to another. Even mail for Richmond alumnae has taken a week and a half to be delivered or has not been delivered at all. This condition has existed for 1st class, 2nd class, and 3rd class mail! The Post Office has a rule that all third class mail must be processed within 48 hours, which obviously is not being done. I have been told by the Post Office it should take no longer than a week for mail from Richmond to reach California; however, thanks to our alumnae who wrote notes telling of receipt dates, we have evidence, which the Post Office wants me to give them, that over a month elapsed from mailing date to receipt date . I ask your indulgence and understanding. Please know we are doing everything we can on our end.

Louise Long

Members of the Class of 1921, meeting at Alumnae Weekend, get early start on plans for Fiftieth Reunion in May, 1971.

We share with you a poem written by Miss Virginia Reese Withers, a French professor at Westhampton during the 1920's. Miss Withers died in 1968. She was gifted as a writer and a poet and left, among other works, the following poem:

SWEET GUM ON WESTHAMPTON CAMPUS The sweet gum spangles the autumnal haze With wine-dark stars . Repeated in the lake's translucent face That no wind mars, Their transient beauty shines serene and sure. Students uncertain of their summons' date Envy this certitude, this sure And clear assumption of immortal state . What torrid plain, what green and hissing jungle, What depths with sharks and U-boats heaving slow, What grey and blinding wastes of fog, What cruel coverlet of snow Shall bring in tranced vision to their eyes The campus sweet gum Flashing colored stars Against these quiet well-remembered skies? -VIRGINIA

Janice Carter Gets Booker A ward for Outstanding Service The Leslie Sessoms Booker award for outstanding service to Westhampton College was presented to Janice G. Carter, a senior from Richmond, at the traditional Moving Up Chapel on May 19. Mrs . Richard P. Stone, national vice president of the Alumnae Association, presented Miss Carter with a check for $50 and a gold pin . The award is presented annually in honor of Mrs. Booker, former Westhampton Alumnae Secretary, to the "well rounded student who has managed her scholarship, personal life and interests so that she has still managed to make a significant contribution to the Westhampton spirit for herself and her fellow students; so that she has given to the college community during her time in it the kind of loyal, enthusiastic and unselfish spark that Mrs . Booker has given the alumnae." Miss Carter, a psychology major, has served as May Day chairman, Orientation co-chairman and business manager of the handbook . She is a Dean's List student and is listed in "Who's Who m American Colleges and Universities." THE WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE FOUNDATION Westhampton College is a good investment by gift or by bequest. Have you remembered her in your will? Bequests should be made to the Westhampton College Foundation . Your lawyer can help you with your bequest and can properly draft your will.

R. WITHERS

VVesthampton Class Notes

......... R.F.1.W.C.R.

,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,..w Miss Mary Hughes, '05 Custodian of the Carver Room 2705 w. Grace St. Richmond, Va. 23220

A feature of R.F.1.-Woman's College I 15th anniversary of its founding was the lecture May 5 in the James L. Camp Memorial Theatre in the Fine Arts Building of the University sponsored by the Councill Carver Memorial Fund. Mrs. Gertrude Murrell DuPont Westhampton '31, was the speaker. Dean of Westhampton College, Miss Mary Louise Gehring, introduced Mrs. DuPont, a loyal and generous alumna of Westhampton, an archaeologist of note . Slides illustrated her lecture. It is interesting that she was our speaker since it was her grandmother , Mary Pollard, R.F.I. '80 (Mrs . Harvey Clarke) who gathered together a group of loyal women in the spring of 1897. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Clarke, the purpose being to form an association of alumnae of R.F.l. She was assisted by Orie L. Hatcher '84, Mary Carter Anderson (Gardner) and Elizabeth McDonald '7 9 (Mrs. Benjamin T. Crump) who was elected president in October I 897. Martha Richardson , '70, President of Nostrae Filiae, represented that group and told of their connection with R.F.1.-W .C .R. and Westhampton alumnae . There are 34 members the current year 1969-70. The lecture was followed with luncheon at the Country Club of Virginia with 47 present. Mrs. DuPont and Dr. Modlin were guests of honor. Other guests were Mrs. R. E. Booker, former Alumnae Executive Secretary and Mrs. Beecher Stallard, on the Board of Trustees of the University. Mrs . Eva A. Barnes '09 gave the invocation and Mrs. Clara B. Epps '02 welcomed alumnae and guests. Dr. Modlin addressed the group and Mrs . Clifton Long, alumnae secretary, gave interesting figures her office had compiled. We have 63 alumnae in Richmond , 3 in the area, 41 in other localities in Virginia, IO in other states and I in foreign country, a total of 118. Ann Parke '70, majoring in history read from her thesis "The History of R.F.1.W.C.R. " Humorous lines brought applause as experiences of college days were relived. Olive Bagby '05, Recording Secretary , gave interesting highlights of Mrs. Clarke 's life, an outstanding woman of her day. Mrs. Emma Clarke White '04, Mrs. DuPont's aunt, added personal touches and anecdotes. Pearl Hatcher Overton '04, Corresponding Secretary, read messages from absent members ; Mrs . Zelia Perkins '12, residing in California , Manie Guthrie Cloyd '03, Harrisonburg, Va., Bessie Hogg Ironmonger '07, Sea Ford, Va .. Bettie StonePerrow '02, Hurt, Va ., Anna Newcomb Marston '06, living with her daughter in Wicomico, Va. , Eliza West '12 recovering from a fall resulting in a broken hip and wrist and Laurie Sutherland '09. From out of town were Mary H. Taylor '05, Hanover C. H ., Va ., Olive Bagby '05, Stevensville, Va . and

Hallie A. Wennuth ' 10, Williamsburg, Va., also a member of the Williamsburg Chapter. Mrs. Una P. Sutherland '09 recalled that her husband's great aunt, Sarah A. Hardgrove, attended R.F.I. 1854-55, its first session, her name appearing in the first catalogue. Her school books of that period are preserved in the Hardgrove House of the Richmond Historical Foundation located on Church Hill. Belle Gayle Ellyson '09, our vice president and sponsor of Nostrae Filiae, presented the association with a copy of her recently published "History of the Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Virginia, 18201970" . She has been busy addressing groups and autographing her book. The president announced a gift to the Carver Room from the children of Lucy Fogg Ball, which memorial will be_ the framing of one or more of the Chmese fabrics that are kept in the Chinese chest in the Carver Room and will be hung on its walls. Members of Mrs. Ball's family who have attended Westhampton and Richmond Colleges were George William Fogg (deceased), Robert Harding Ball, and Joanna Longest Rouzie . Our president reminded us to visit_ !he exhibit in Keller Hall of records pertammg to the War Between the States, Chisels, Annuals, Miniatures, Photographs, Class Pins and Medals and published books from the pens of our members. Attention was called to Alumnae Day May 16 and Founders Day in the Fall as occasions to assemble on the campus. . In closing she assured Dr. Modlm of the loyalty of R.F.I.-W.C.R. Alumnae to Westhampton College and the University of Richmond.

R. C. Co-Eds

Mrs. K. J. Clark (Ruth Thomasson) 5 Westwood Avenue Mobile, Alabama 36606

Miss Sadie Engelberg, class 1912, former head of John Marshall High School's history department, has had an interesting time since her retirement, traveling and reading and enjoying the things she never had time for before . This year she spent considerable time both in the North and in Florida. In March, 1970, she received a signal honor. She received her key as a member of the University of Richmond's chapter of the honorary fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa at the same time that a former student of hers, Virginia Supreme Court Chief Justice Harold F. Snead, received his. Mrs. Goodwin Frazer (Virginia Ware), class 1910, lives in Waynesboro, Virginia. She enjoys children, grandchildren, and two greatgrands, but finds her time completely filled now with the care of an invalid husband. She has two daughters whose families are very loyal and helpful. . Mrs. Alice Spiers Sechrist, class 1914, ts living in California, working hard on a Dictionary of Biblical Symbolism for the Swedenborg Foundation in New York. She says that she lives alone, and has "nary a chick or child", but she sounds busy, happy, and well. Mrs. Lily Frances Trevvett Matthews (Mrs. David S. Matthews), class 1909, is living in her ancestral home at Glen Allen, Virginia with her son, Trevvett, and his wife and two sons. She has a daughter with four children living in New Jersey. She had the misfortune to break a leg recently, but is making a good recovery. She sounds like one of our strongest and most loyal alumnae, eager to serve in any way. Ruth Thomasson Clark (Mrs. K. J. Clark) lives in Mobile, Alabama. She

taught in Mobile for nine years after her husband's death in 1952, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Thomasson, lived with her for five years until her death. Ruth now lives alone, but often has family with her, as a daughter with three children and a son with four children live in Mobile. Another son with three children lives in Connecticut, and another son with two children lives in Georgia. Ruth is a busy, active grandmother, with a few outside interests.

'17

Mrs. Gordon E. Barlow (Gladys Holleman) Route 2, Box 165 Smithfield, Virginia 23430

Our sympathy goes out to Mabel Henderson Crabtree on the death of her brother, Dr. W. Carey Henderson of the Eastern Shore of Virginia . Margaret Michie Robinson's family has been extended into another generation by a great grandson. Helen Mansell '16 and I had a spring trip to North Carolina. We toured restored Old Salem and enjoyed the Nags Head beach in off season. We stopped by South Boston for a morning visit with Ruth Elliott Trice and her husband.

'21

Mrs. W. Ney Evans (May Alcott Thompson) 4651 Kenmore Drive, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20007

Plans for our up-coming 50th Class Reunion next May have been sketched out. Through the courtesy of Miss Margaret McVey, seven '21 classmates dined and planned at the Country Club of Virginia in Richmond on Friday evening of Alumnae Week-End, May 15-16. Theresa Pollak and Gladys Lumsden Mccutcheon of Richmond; Camille Robinson Hess and her husband, Bernard, of Wilmington (Del.); Virginia Newbill Rawls of Mechanicsville; Katharine Spicer Edmonds and her husband, John, of Accomac; Alice Williams Whitley of Round Hill; and May Thompson Evans of Washington, gathered at the Club. For pre-dinner entertainment, Alice Whitley and May Evans were hostesses. Three dinner guests-Miss McVey, Caroline Lutz' sister, Mrs. Eloise McDonald, and Pauline Turnbull's sister, Mrs. Doris Wood-contributed much to the evening's preliminaries. Our 50th will be a complete success if every member of our class will respond quickly to a forthcoming letter of specifics calling for a little action by each of us. Husbands attended this year's 50th of the Class of 1920. They are indeed an added attraction. We want every husband with us next year. Special features of our 50th will be a Dutch-treat dinner at the Country Club on Friday night of Alumnae Week-End; and the awarding of certificates to the 50th Reunion class members at the Saturday Alumnae Day Luncheon in the gymnasium. 'Twas a gay time we planners had. Powwowing was still going on at midnight. We are anticipating a meaningful 50th, and sincerely hope that each of the 26 persons on our class list of non-graduates and graduates will add her bit by responding to our plans and by attending our Once-In-A-Life-Time celebration in May of 1971. Every session of the Westhampton annual two-day Alumnae Week-End offers an experience not to be missed. We urge each of our group to attend all of the sessions through the two days planned for us.

'24

Miss Mary L. Peple 3200 Hawthorne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222

Hannah Coker of the class of '23 called to tell me that Frances Waterfield Baldy died April 9 in a Texas hospital of heart trouble. Her husband was in the hospital at the same time . Elizabeth Baldy Wiggins had written to Hannah. Inez DeJ arnette Hite also relayed the news and added a note from Ibby Lake Patterson, saying that obligations at Wake Forest prevented her from returning for the Westhampton Homecoming . She and her neighbor, Iona , met with a Westhampton Alumnae group from Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Inez has recently won a blue ribbon at an art exhibit. I heard at fifth or sixth hand that she has exhibited in a number of art shows, but she modestly keeps it a secret from your news receiver. I've seen Louise and Whilhelmina alive and well, also our May Queen Norma Coleman Broaddus . Now that tax returns are in, consider two items: Send word of your interests to me, and remember the ten million!

'25

Miss Emeline L. Stearns 720 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401

The 45th Reunion was a big success! Twenty-three of us were on hand to celebrate, and we were awarded the box of candy at the Alumnae Luncheon Saturday, May 16, for having the largest percentage of members present of any of the reunioning classes . I won't list the names of those attending since Buck Ashton (bless her!) has mailed each of you a list of the twentyfivers whose addresses she had as Chairman of the 1969-70 Fund Drive, and checked the names of those attending the reunion. The only additional address I have is that of Frances Street Massie-Route 1, Box 121, Calleo, Virginia , 22435-which you can add to Buck's list. If any of you know the address of any other person or persons who entered Westhampton with us in 1922 or who joined us at any time during our four years, please let me know, and I'll pass it on to Martha, Buck, and to Louise Long . Already, we are thinking in terms of our fiftieth reunion in 1975, and we'd like for everyone who was a member of our class for any length of time to join in the occasion. Anticipation is an important part of pleasure, so be thinking with us and let us know of all bright ideas that occur to you. For me, reunion began on Wednesday, May 13, when Anne Gordon Steward's husband drove her to Fredericksburg. (He left early Thursday for the University of Tennessee, returning in time to drive her back to Ithaca Sunday) . I was disappointed that Kwan Fong Ling couldn't come as we had planned (as far back as the summer of 1968 when I spent an afternoon and night with her at Waylia's home in East Orange, New Jersey). She had the misfortune to fall and fracture a rib shortly before and wasn't able to travel. However, she has another and even more thrilling reunion to look forward to . A younger sister, who lives in Australia and whom Kwan Fong hasn't seen for more than thirty years, is coming to the United States the last of May. I hope and pray that she is over all the bad effects of the fall by then and that they have a truly wonderful time together. Continuing with my reunion story, Gladys Wright Cocke invited Anne and me to a

lovely luncheon at our Fredericksburg Sheraton Motor Inn on Thursday, and on Friday drove us to Richmond for the big events . We left at eight-thirty and got there in plenty of time to register before the first of the Alumnae College lectures-there were two in the morning and one after lunch, all very interesting and informative . Anne and I stayed with Muriel and Gladys Sanders in their lovely old home on West Grace Street. Eunice Gill Norville came by at six. Gladys Cocke also came back, having left her suitcase with ours by mistake, so we all went out to Nellie 's together, I driving with Gladys Cocke and Gladys Sanders and Anne with Eunice . Nellie Hoover Williams has a very lovely place and made a most gracious hostess . The food was delicious, the conversation scintillating, the rapport all that could be desired . So sorry for all of you who missed it! Saturday morning , a panel of three Westhamptonites of the Class of 1971, presented interesting facts on the present status quo of the college and university , and answered questions and comments from the alumnae . I for one was favorably impressed by most of what they had to say. The luncheon that followed was the big alumnae event in which all the reunioning classes were recognized as well as the members of the faculty who were having service anniversaries. Anne , Buck , and I (and possibly others of '25) attended Sheridan's , 'The Critic", presented by the University Players in the wonderful new Camp Memorial Theatre . Several others who were staying over Saturday night planned to get together for dinner and more conversation . Altogether , it was a very memorable occasion for all who attended . Several others besides Kwan Fong sent Martha their regrets for not being able to attend and wishing us a happy reunion. Among them were Ruth Watkins Cloud, Elizabeth Butler Arrasmith, Sallie Gordon Willis Glenn, Mary Mason Hamrick, Susan Brown Graham , "Bean" Abernathy, Margaret Cake Davies , Sallie Childrey Reed and Polly Drinkard Walton . Stella Payne had written me that she hoped to come , but she was not able to make it. All of these included some news about themselves , which, together with some items in letters I've received since I sent in the notes for the spring issue of the Bulletin , I'll save for my next letter. One, however , I can't wait to share with you. Martha gave me a clipping from the Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Daily Herald for March 13, 1970, with almost a full page article entitled "Fannye, Merchant Princess, Transforms Many Into Cinderella ." This is about our own Fannye Marks who , since 1930, has run a unique dress shop on The A venue in Roanoke Rapids, where her father , B. Marks, pioneered in the mercantile business in 1907-the building itself being recently remodeled to have a facade more in keeping with the glamorous dresses which "Fannye's Girls" select under her interested and sophisticated guidance within . If any of us is ever in or near Roanoke Rapids, I'm sure it would be a real treat to call on her in her store , to see her "in her element."

'27

Miss Edith M. DeWitt 1527 N. Decatur Rd., N.E., Apt. 3 Atlanta, Georgia 30307

Tardiness in sending in my gift to the Alumnae Association for this year had its compensation. A nice note from Margaret Powell Armstrong jogged me and gave me a bit for the Bulletin .

Margaret is still enjoying her job as social worker at the Rhode Island Medical Center. The Armstrongs met the Trempers (Maude Everhart and her husband) for a Yale game last fall. They tried to persuade the Trempers to return to Cranston with them for the week-end but they were headed for Virginia. Remember the Robins' Challenge Grant gives each of us a special incentive to contribute to the college as each increase over last year's gift and each new gift will be matched dollar for dollar. Last year only 53 % of our class participated . Wouldn 't it be wonderful if each of us already contributing could increase our gift and 47 % could become new givers? An impossible goal? Could we try?

'28

Mrs. Verrick 0. French (Gray Robinson) 3545 S. Leisure World Blvd. Silver Spring, Maryland 20906

After the wealth of material in the spring issue of the Bulletin, we are back to near famine. We did enjoy the gleanings from Christmas messages and appreciated your taking time to pass them on . The only real news right now is that Betty Sherman Cale and her husband will be leaving Accra, Ghana , in early June . They expect to spend a few weeks vacationing in Switzerland before returning to

the Washington area . They will visit with friends and relatives before going to the West Coast the latter part of July for the marriage of their son. Did you ever know such globe trotting people! They will be back in their new home in McLean in the Fall . I'd love to have a few lines from wherever you are during the summer. A word of your winter or fall plans would be interesting, especially from you who are traveling or retiring.

'31

Miss Margaret Leake 408 N. Meadow Street Richmond, Virginia 23220

You all keep secrets wonderfully . But if you won 't tell your own, will you tell someone else's and let me have some news.

'32

Mrs. Eleanor P. Ewell (Eleanor Pillow) 8525 Chippenham Road Richmond, Virginia 23235

Valerie LeMasurier Jones has been kind enough to share letters she received from two of our classmates. Alice Sallee Lyons wrote that for the past four years she has been librarian in the junior high school in Hopkinsville, Kentucky , fifteen miles from her home in Oak Grove . One of her sons graduates from high school this year and the other is a sophomore . She has a young cousin who is teaching at the University of Richmond this year. Buena Perkins Myers wrote that she and Hugh now have three granddaughters , ages 3Â˝ to 7 year s, "who enjoy their grandparents' country home with its horses and fishing pond as well as other growing 21

things. Our son received his Masters Degree in Engineering last year from the University of Kansas, and is now Research and Designing Engineer for his company. Mary Wheeler lives in Elgin, Illinois, where her husband is in the restaurant business. Their 3Â˝ year old Barbara is 'quite an object of delight' to her grandparents. Son's daughters are in school. . . . Our old house, the lovely lawn, old-fashioned flowers in several beds, in addition to college and community activity, keep me busy. My two most rewarding activities this year, and for several years in fact, have been the hospital auxiliary board and literary chairman of our women's club. The cold, bitter and long Iowa winters are conducive to reading, which this post has encouraged as well. We are now getting our riding ring and pasture riding paths ready for enjoyment of our horses. We have 4-2 Tennessee Walkers my American saddle bred mare and ou; Little-Bit-O-Cheery-a beautiful strawberry roan quarter-horse-walking horse crossbreed, which is the delight of the grandchildren." They usually go north on vacation due to the heat of the summer months , camping when they feel like it. Their plans this year may include Banff, the Canadian Rockies and a visit to some Wyoming and Montana ranches. "Hugh was named a 'Fa mous Native Son of the State of Mississippi' several years ago. Needless to say, the children and I are pleased. He being Hugh , would say 'Well, perhaps to some it would be a good place to be from!' " Many, many thanks to you gals for sharing the news about yourselves and families, and also thanks to Valerie for forwarding the informafion to me . Yours Truly recently attended a conference in New Orleans and had a wonderful time along with the Convention. Please do write us news about yourselves. You know we must keep in touch , because our next class reunion will be here before we know it-in 1972!

'33

Miss Gertrude e. Dyson 14 Malvern Avenue, Apt. 4 Richmond, Virginia 23221

Etta and Henry Nachman had a marvelous spring trip to Europe. They had a week in each city, visiting Rome , Paris and London. Marjorie O'Riordan was in town to greet a new grandson. While here she attended Alumnae Weekend, as did Helen Travis Crawford. Helen is making her home in Bowling Green. In June Bill Welsh completed his graduate studies at Virginia and has gone to Akron, Ohio to work. Kay and Kathryn Ann will follow when he finds a suitable house . lsabel Taliaferro has leased her house in Richmond and is living and working at Catawba, Virginia.

'34

Miss Frances H. Gee 4600 Leonard Parkway Richmond, Virginia 23226

Helen Hulcher had the misfortune to lose her mother in January of this year. She had been in failing health for some time , and we all offer Helen our deepest sympathy. We are happy that she is planning a trip to England, Scotland, and Germany in midMay. Virginia Watkins Ellenburg spent a week in Richmond recently on one of her annual

visits since moving to Greenville, Tennessee, several years ago. She seemed to be enjoying her rural life there very much. I leave the middle of May for a threeweek tour of the Alps to Switzerland, France, Austria, Italy, and Germany. I just wish more of 1934 alumnae would send me news about their vacations so as to include accounts of them in the fall issue of our bulletin.

'35

Mrs. c. Maury Tatum (Gladys Tilson Smith) 336 Lexington Road Richmond, Virginia 23226

We had a wonderful reunion. We wish all of you could have been with us. Mary Anne Guy Franklin invited us to a cocktail party in her lovely home on Friday afternoon, and there were 29 members of our class present, as well as our beloved sponsor, Miss Jean Wright, Miss Marjorie Rivenburg, and Miss Margaret Ross. Mary Anne's home reflects her travels. A silver elephant from Ceylon was the centerpiece for the dining room table; and there were beautiful pictures, vases, and objects from Thailand and other countries in which she has lived or visited. Mary Anne is a gracious hostess, and all of us appreciated and enjoyed her hospitality. Margaret Taylor Gallaway, our reunion chairman, said that our class members didn't look as well as they did 35 years ago; they look better! The following returned for our reunion: Margaret Gravatt Baker, Beverley Bates, Elizabeth Clary Broaddus, Lottie Britt Callis, Marjorie Puryear Carwile, Peggy Brown Dixon, Lucille Drake, Hazel Weaver Fobes, Mary Anne Guy Franklin, Mary Mills Freeman, Margaret Taylor Gallaway, Jacquelin Johnston Gilmore , Mary Bruce Harper Heisler, Betsy Cannon Kimball, Laura May Thomasson Leitch, Gertrude Lewis, Mary Pat Early Love, Nan Owen Manning , Frances Rowlett Perkins, Lola Williams Pierce, Mary Nelson Decker Pugh, Jean Shafer, Betsy Marston Sadler , Minnie Smith, Gladys Smith Tatum, Carolyn Walker, Harriet Walton , Susan Whittet Wilson, and Martha Saunders Ziebe.

We especially missed our president, Helen Caulfield Ballard , who was in Italy visiting her daughter, Betsy. Betsy's husband is a naval lieutenant and an aide to an admiral of the Sixth Fleet. He was at sea, and so it was an appropriate time for Helen to visit and to travel with her daughter in Italy. The high point of our dinner was Hazel Weaver Fobes' talk about her experiences in France and India, where her husband represented the State Department. Hazel is very attractive and poised, and we gained the impression that she represents our country abroad in a way that does credit to the U . S. Hazel's daughter graduated from the University of Wisconsin , is married and has one child; she is a newspaperwoman in Lafayette, Indiana . Hazel's son graduated from Knox College and is now with VISTA in Milwaukee. Hazel's husband is studying at the University of Indiana and will also study at Harvard before they return to France. Margaret Gravatt Baker came from West

Brookfield, Massachusetts, and was surprised to see her brother, Broaddus and his wife, Dimple, at the 1940 reunion in the room adjoining ours at Nielsen's . Otelia Francis Bodenstein was in Glen Allen the week before our reunion for her father's 93rd birthday celebration. Lottie Britt Callis's son is an A-student at Richmond College. Marjorie Puryear Carwile retired from her position with the Sinclair Refining Company, and she and her husband bought a beautiful old brick home in Charlotte Court House. The house was built in the early 1800's. They are raising white-face cattle, which Marjorie says are prettier than herefords. Her older son is married, and Marjorie has a grandson. Her younger son is 15. Marjorie's father and mother are living with her; her mother has been an invalid for many years. Dot Chewning, we are glad to report, has recovered from an illness that felled her during the winter. She was out of town and unable to be at our reunion . We were sorry to hear that Marian Allport Foley's brother-in-law, with whom her husband was associated in business, died recently. We extend sympathy to Marian and her husband. We rejoiced with Mary Mills Freeman because she had just received word of the return of her son, John, from Vietnam. Katherine Grace sent greetings and regrets from Port Washington, New York, where she has been a teacher for many years. Looking toward retirement, Katherine and a friend have bought a big old house in Vermont and spend all of their spare time working on it. Estelle Veazey Jones was unable to come for the reunion because she will be in Richmond in August to attend her nephew's wedding. Betsy Cannon Kimball has retired from her position with the Secretary of Defense, and her husband has also retired from his position with the Secretary of the Navy. Betsy is involved with a "million things," such as making jewelry to benefit a hospital in Arlington, raising Besenjis, etc. They have bought land near Winchester and plan to build there. Laury May Thomasson's 6'5" son is a student at the University of Maryland. We are happy to report that Nan Owen Manning's daughter, Nancy, is a sophomore at Westhampton. One son graduated from W & L and the other from Duke. One has graduated from the University of Virginia Law School , and one is there now . Nan is a guidance counsellor in an Arlington high school. We were glad to meet Nan's husband, who visited with their daughter while we were in Keller Hall for the Saturday morning meeting and luncheon. Alice Harrington Hunt was unable to accept Frances Rowlett Perkins' invitation to stay with her during our reunion. Alice and her husband are veteran campers and enjoy hiking, fishing, etc. Their son, Dan, will receive his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at Clemson in the fall. Her other two children, Pete and Julie, live in Columbia, as do Alice's two young grandsons (her daughter's children). Mary Harrington Meaker works in the library in Barre, Vermont, and saves her vacation for her family's annual trip to Cape Cod. Mary Nelson Decker Pugh joined us at the party at Mary Anne's but was unable to be at the dinner because her younger son was hospitalized at MCV Hospital. Minnie Smith visited in Mary Pat Early Love's home, as did Elizabeth Clary Broaddus. Elizabeth works in a library. She has two sons and a daughter. Martha Saunders Ziebe has retired from

teaching, and she has not yet adjusted to that kind of inactivity. Those of us who were privileged to attend our 35th reunion did so with a feeling of joy in renewed friendships and shared memories. We are grateful to Marg aret Taylor Gallaway, Mary Pat Early Love , Martha Saunders Ziebe , Mary Anne Guy Franklin , Hazel Weaver Fobes , and all who made it a happy occasion. We hope all of '35 can attend our reunion in 1975!

'39

Mrs. Julian D. Ellett (Marian Wiley) 1908 Field Road Wilmington, Delaware 19806

Juliet Shell Lamar and family make their home in North Augusta, S. C. Her oldest son, Barney, is a sophomore at Clemson University and daughter, Susan, is a freshman at Columbia College, Columbia, S. C. Tommy is an eighth grader. Ruth Houser Kinson keeps hopping with two daughters, 12 and 15, involved in school and church activities-band , orchestra , chorus, piano, choir and ballet. Ellen Warner Wilson's daughter, Jacqueline, graduated from Norfolk Academy in June and will enter Westhampton in September. Emily Rucker Shang (Mrs . James J.) has an address new to us: 4432 Forest Glen Court , Annandale, Virginia 22003. Her husband is a retired Army Colonel. One son is in college and a second son soon finishes high school. Betty Conrey Van Buskirk and Bruce attended Bruce's 30th college reunion at the University of Richmond in May. Their daughter , Lyn, received her Master 's Degree from Penn in June. Marion Conrey Smith 's son enters law school in the fall and daughter, Jennifer, is a junior at Penn State. A Christmas note from Rosalie Oake s announced plans for a spring visit to the states. Her work is still with the YWCA in South Africa. Garland Wilson Brookes is in the midst of family wedding preparations for her daughter, Mary , will become the bride of a young engineer in July . Daughter Betty is winding up a wonderful year in Germany and will be home in time for the wedding. Son Wilson is an engineer for Ford in Norfolk. Jane Langley Boley writes from Kew anee , Illinois. She and Lyle are experiencin g an empty nest for the first time in 22 years with their daughter a freshman at Monmouth College. Their son, Tom, graduates from Kansas State University in June . Jane teaches math in the local high school and Lyle is Executive Vice-president of Sandy's Franchise, Inc . Are you one of the lucky ones who saved her college wardrobe ? We are back in style again . Please send any news of yourself or your classmates to either Garland or Marian. Happy Summer.

'42

Mrs. Douglas M. Holt (May Thayer) 1207 Taylor Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23225

With as many classmates as we have , and with this being the time of the year for graduations and weddings, there 's bound to be news from some of you! Please send it. Doug and I had a beautiful invitation to the wedding of Betty Ann's and Shack's daughter, Lisa , on May 29 in Houston,

Texas at St. Philip Presbyterian Church . We only wish the distance between Richmond and Houston were not so far! After trying unsuccessfully for some time to find out Ann Gwaltney Harwood's new name , I ran into her downtown in May and got it from her. She is now Mrs. J . Ralph McPhetridge , and her address is the same as before. Ann is still with the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, Operational Rehabilitation training program of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Ann Garrett had a lovely trip in April to England , and spoke glowingly of places she had seen. Her group even got into Windsor Castle (the Queen was in Australia), and enjoyed it so much . Frances Rothenberg , Ann, LaVerne Muse and I went to more of you Alumnae College Day-wish would come for that.

'43

Mrs. Robert Rogers (Maxine Williams) 5303 Dorchester Road Richmond, Virginia 23225

It seems that I have been chosen to attempt to write the news for awhile , and I would appreciate letters about your activities or about any of our classmates . Virginia Delp Ogg made one of her infrequent appearances on stage recently as the "front end" of a hor se in the last show which Miss Elinor Fry will have . As a former student, Virginia was paying homage to Miss Fry as she retire s. Her daughter is graduating from Westhampton this year, and one son from Hargrave Military School. My daughter, Carol, has been studying drama for three years at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, N . C. and is more determined than ever to be successful in this field. She will return to school in the fall as a sophomore in the College Division.

'44

Miss Dorothy J. lhnken 1003 Forest View Drive Colonial Heights, Virginia 23834

'Summer-time and the livin' is easy.' Where, I don't know, but if such is the case with you, please take a few minutes and write me your news. This is the time of year when a lot of us get to do some travelling and visiting; don't you think it would be nice to share it with the rest of us? I do-so shall dust out the mail box and hope to be finding all sorts of notes and letters in the next couple of months . Good news that I heard recently was that Tommy , Helen Curtis Patrick's son, is home from Vietnam. It's nice to see Dale's name and articles in the Times-Dispatch again, too. Congratulations to Kathy Neal , Doris Hedgepeth Neal's daughter, a junior at Westhampton , on being tapped into Mortar Board this spring . Betsy Rice wrote me recently that Mimi Hill Boynton has been "free-l ancing this year as an adult Sunday school teacherusing random books ." Her youngest boy, Dougie , has joined the Scouts and loves it. They are hoping to take a trip to the Smokies this summer. Evermond wrote that Lindsay's wedding was beautiful and the weather perfect and, though numb with fatigue from all the planning and work , it was such a pleasure. As you know, Betsy is our class chairman for this year's Alumnae Fund Drive . Our thanks to her and all her letter writers who worked together on the drive. There was sad news of Anne McElroy

MacKenzie's mother's death early in April and Louise Walters Hill 's husband's death on April eighth. I know you all join me in extending sincerest sympathy to Anne and Louise. Nat Lum has moved into a larger office ne arer home . The new address is 2022 South Sycamore Street, Petersburg. I met Gene Keever early this spring for a short but enjoyable visit when she drove up to Petersburg with Suellen to pick up Mac after a political meeting which he had attended. He was serving as ghost writer for one of the candidates which impressed me immensely for one of his years. He graduates from high school this spring . I'm taking a first aid course at present and just may be my first customer. The days just aren 't long enough for all I want and need to do. Hasn't anyone heard anything from or about Mary Addison Pence, Emily Hensley Weick, or Nancy Lubasch Markson? mail box is ready Remember now-my and waiting .

'45

Mrs. John Atkinson, Jr. (Kathy Mumma) 717 Camp Woods Road Villanova, Pa. 19085

Our 25th is over and all attending agreed that it was the best reunion yet. Saturday night at the Country Club of Virginia, Jack and I greeted Betty Clement Adair and Eddie, Mildred Draper Atkinson , Virginia Nichols Babcock and Wally , Natalie Heller Barnicle , Ellen Brooks Blackwell and Roy, Liz Parker Cone and Howard , Betty Lawson Dillard and Les , Beth Yonan Grubbs and Wirt , Ann Clark Howe, Bitsy Rosenbaum Hurwitz and Henry , Ann Seay Jackson and J. B., Ruth Latimer, Ann Twombly Leland and Jim, Lydia Crabtree Love, Ruth Anne Wicker Lynch, Jane Wray Bristow McDorman and George , Wand a Walton Pace , Mary Campbell Paulson and Jack , Eulalia Edwards Pitts and Vaden , Jen Lea Guthrie Yancey and Scott, and Lillian Belk Youell. Toasts were made-a touching one by Jim to the May Queen-J. B. dedicated a poem to us-and conversation was very lively . Saturd ay we were joined at lunch by Marguerite Bohling Irving, Martha Tucker Bass, Libby Kibler Keihn and Betty Anne Richards Warner. Fred Keihn and daughter, Susan, and Keith Warner were on campus . Nine of the husbands golfed in the afternoon . Everyone gathered that evening at the Cones' attractive home to continue the celebration . Doris Mills H arrell and Lou , and Warren Pace joined us. We were delighted that Miss Rivenburg, too, could be with us. It was a wonderful evening from the frozen daiquiris (of Puerto Rican rum) furnished by Lillian , and Liz's pepper steak , to the singing with accomp animent by Miss "R" and Henry . The pool was tempting but no one tried it. Many promi ses were made to "reune" before another 5 years-where will it be, and who will "push the button" ? It was interesting to note that: There were no grandmothers presen t. Ann Leland, Bitsy and Ann Howe all have students at St. Lawrence Univer sity. Wanda and Warren's son will be married in June. Ann Howe's Ph.D. was the only such degree . We were shocked by the news of the death from burns of Connie Sutton Richards . A collection was taken to be sent in her memory to the Burn Clinic at MCV . I'm sure th at you cla ssmates who were not at the reunion would like to add to the memorial. Liz h ad an opportunity to accomp any Howard to Europe this spring-vi siting Eng-

land, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. Natalie is soon to vacation in Majorca. The Lelands were in Puerto Rico, where Eulalia and Vaden will be going in August. Pat Kirwan Krehmbrink wrote that her daughter is married to a navy pilot and her son is in college . She keeps busy at their Episcopal mission. Anne Glazebrook Tompkins' husband has been appointed Director of Transportation for the Potash Company of America in New York City . They have moved to Fair Haven, N. J. Son Jim graduates from Hampden-Sydney, marries in June, and will enter Vanderbilt Medical School in September. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Nancy will be a high school senior next year and will remain in Richmond with Anne's sister. Edmund is ten. She reports that Holly Garber Kenyon's daughter has been an outstanding student at Agnes Scott. Our John has received the Good Citizenship Award from the Union League of Philadelphia in recognition of his scouting achievements. I have completed two years as secretary of the Woman's Club of Bala-Cynwyd and will be chairman of its Cotillion for the next two years. Our thanks to all who entertained us so graciously and who made the necessary arrangements for this marvelous occasion. Succeeding secretaries will be: Betty Adair -'70-'71; Lillian Youell-'71-'72; Ann Leland- '72-'7 3; Martha Bass-'73-'74; Liz Cone-'74-'75. Raising funds from the class will be Jane Wray McDorman's responsibility. Let's support these girls and our college . Everybody write with in the next 30 days-PLEASE.

'46

Mrs. A. Howe Todd (Joyce Eubank) 1600 Wilmington Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227

Our big news this time is the marriage of Virginia Gibson Stewart to Walter Williams . They are living in Goochland, but we need your exact address, Virginia. You know that each of us wishes you every happiness . Jeanne Yeamans Baxter and husband have had a cruise for two weeks in the Caribbean. Also , Marion Lawton Kenzey and husband , John, are, at present, enjoying a two week stay in Europe. This was a business trip for Johnny which could include Marion as both their boys are attending the University of Virginia. Their older son, John, was recently honored for being a Dean's List student for the past two years. Jinks Booth Armstrong's oldest son married recently. I expect there are other weddings among our sons and daughters . Please write and tell me about them before the next newsletter in September. Also, tell me about your sons and daughters college choices. These things make us all feel older, but it's interesting to find out anyway. Mary Frances Bethel Wood 's husband, Buddy, was recently appointed to the Governor 's Management Study Commission. Thanks to Mary Frances and Frances Anne Beale Goode we have a few items of news this time. As for the Todds-we're all fine. I'm going back to teaching myself next fall7th and 8th grade English. I've signed up for a grammar course this summer which meets at 8:00 A.M. every week day . I know the whole class joins me in extending sympathy to Alta Ayers Howard who lost her father this past April. Have a nice summer all of you. Be careful and drive safely.

'47

Mrs. Harold H. Stirling, Jr. (Ollie Menefee) 1 Flag Circle, Nimitz Hill Agana, Guam 96910

Marion Collier Miller's son, John, was chosen for "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" from Washington and Lee University. Martha Edwards Allen's daughter, Patricia , is at East Carolina University after two years at Averett College. We were sorry to hear that Martha's youngest, Annah, had rheumatic fever in the fall. Susie Guard Woody's daughter, Beth, graduates from high school this June and will enter Westhampton in the fall. Have just learned of the death of Shirley Davis Sanford's mother last August. Our belated but sincere sympathy is sent to Shirley. Shirley 's daughter, Cheryl, has been an occupant of Rat Hole at Westhampton this year. The class of 194 7 is fast producing a large group of college students! Ann Wiley Kelley is a full time librarian in one of the York County schools. Mary Cox Anderson is teaching Latin in the Williamsburg high school. Dottie Hughes Freitag is teaching junior high English. Her youngest is now a first grader. Lena Thorntoil Small is also on our list of teachers. She is a "regular " substitute teacher. Betty O'Brien Yeats and Joe and Marie Walthall LeSieur and Claude enjoyed two visits this year; one reunion was in D. C. and the other was in Pennsylvania. The Stirlings are leaving Guam in July. Hank will go to West Pac. (either Vietnam or Okinawa) and the children and I will return to our home in Annandale. Hal and Carole have been attending the University of Guam this year.

'48

Mrs. E. T. Gray (Pam Burnside) "Grayswood" Waverly, Virginia 23890

News from Jeanne Decker Swank arrived just too late for the last letter, but in February, their son, Steve, 17, left the U. S. as an exchange student to Quillota , Chile. He was chosen as an American Field Service candidate last fall and received notification of his assignment two weeks before his departure. He spent two weeks at a language camp and is now with his adoptive family in Chile. He started school (entirely in Spanish) in March and will return home early in 1971 . Jeanne says she and Ken are very proud of him, but their home just isn't the same! Their eighth grader , Nancy, is treasurer of her M .Y.F., involved in a folksinging church group, secretary of Sing-Out Seaford and is a Cadette. Christine, their youngest, is a typical fifth grader, involved in school and art activities and scouting. Ken and Jeanne have enjoyed living in Seaford, Delaware where he is Industrial Relations Director for Wilson-Laurel Farms. Their headquarters are on the Eastern Shore, but Ken travels to other locations in Virginia, North Carolina , Georgia and Arkansas. Maria Carter Satterfield enjoyed playing in the alumnae hockey game this past fall. She said it really took her back to those four falls when she spent so much time on that field, but that years and pounds had slowed her up a bit. She and Jackie Pitt Suttenfield keep fit playing tennis regularly in the Tennis Suburban League, so all physical activity hasn't gone completely by the wayside!

Lily Brittle Hepler 's husband is Superintendent of Missions for the Dover Baptist Association and has moved his office to Willow Lawn in Richmond . Their older son has been in the Army for almost a year now and is on his way to Vietnam. Their daughter graduates from Hermitage High this year and plans to go to Madison to study music education in the fall. An eight-yearold son keeps Lily busy at home! Alice Goodman has moved to P. 0. Box 292E, Manakin-Sabot, Virginia 23103. Frances Stuart Bailey writes that she stays busy with church work. Rolen finishes his tenth year as pastor of Cave Spring Baptist Church in July. Their daughter, Patty, is J 6 now and teaches guitar in her spare time. John, their 5 year old, keeps them hopping . Frances' mother makes her home with them now . Frances says she sees Beth Chambliss occasionally at the supermarket as they live in the same neighborhood. Betty Stansbury Lomax enjoyed a recent trip to Atlanta when Bob attended a dental seminar there. They toured "underground Atlanta" and sampled the good restaurants there! Betty has acquired a new canine addition-a black poodle named "Bows" to keep "Buttons" her chihuahua company. And for the first time she has become an avid gardener with many tulips, azaleas, and pansies! Betty keeps trim with her tennis and is giving lessons to interested beginners just for fun as well as helping to organize a ladies tennis group at her club. I wish I could take advantage of her lessons as I'm so rusty I'm embarrassed to play! Jo Hoover Pittman and Bob attended his 25th Reunion at VMI last weekend and I was so sorry I missed seeing them. Sarah Bishop Wilbourne has a new address: 1514 Nottoway Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23227 . Write me about your summer trips.

'49

Mrs. A. Woodlin Patrick, Jr. (Ida Ross Eanes) 4028 Monitor Drive Hampton, Virginia 23369

Hopefully, each of you has sent your contribution to the alumnae fund . If not, please, do so right now! From Rosie Calhoun McCarty I learned that her oldest daughter, Gwyn, was elected president of the state Beta Club. Congratulations. Jane Dens McManigal filled me in on the following news: Aggie Tullidge, Flo's oldest daughter is at Salem College. Marian Lee McTyre's daughter is one of her best friends there. Audrey Bradford Saupe wrote "Billy's operation was quite successful but will need another one later. We have made several trips into Mexico. Our home is almost finished and we look forward to moving." Mimi Anderson Gill writes "Spence is in the cadet corps in school. Lee is working enthusiastically in cub scouts. Billy is playing varsity ball. Bill has bought another boat, a 43' one!" Jane includes her busy schedule-outside of the home-She has been chairman of the "Thrift Shop" as her job in the Service League. $22,000 was realized from this project! What a gal! She has also been working on a Review Committee for the Family Living Course in grade school. Having served as secretary of this group for the year they finally finished their job-meeting each week for seven months! Jane served as legislative chairman for the high school PTA. Jack and Cynthia Patrick Lawson's son, Jay, will enter Duke University in the fall on a football scholarship. He has also won an award this year as an outstanding senior.

Doug, Harriet Smith Powell and three daughters are fine. Our daughters were in a ballet recital recently. That is an experience! As for the Patricks-1 have just returned today from a ten day stay in the hospitalpart of it in the Coronary Care Unit of Riverside Hospital. I'm feeling better , however. This afternoon Elizabeth, 10, playing in her own backyard feII and broke her arm-Eleanor, 13, is in the bed with a virus-Pat, hopefuily, is well, and studying at the University of Virginia! I would love to include news of every member of the class of 1949. Won't you please write to me.

'50

Mrs. Earl W. Childress, Jr. (Doris Lee Reeves) 9205 Venetian Way Richmond, Virginia 23229

The Class of '50 returned to Richmond with its usual loyalty and enthusiasm to make our twentieth reunion a truly memorable event. Forty-five class members were on hand for at least one of the events planned for Alumnae Weekend, and twentythree of those came from out of town. Libby Rowse Wilson's excursion from California was the most far-reaching effort, and Pris Enslin Marsh cut that distance in half with her journey from Indiana. This is an especially busy time of year for Pris as she directs a Family Camp for Boy Scouts each summer. Audrey Lynn Moncure graciously opened her home Friday night, May 15, for a buffet supper and "gab fest" . The girls from Richmond provided the dinner, and, although we may have forgotten a few dates from History 101, we surely do have some delicious recipes at our finger tips. We were delighted that our class sponsor, Miss Margaret Rudd, came down from Northern Virginia to join us. Other representatives from that part of the State were Barbara Coleman Augustine of Springfield, Fran Chandler Long of Arlington, Joanne Waring Karppi of Annandale and Barbara Lee Jones Jones of Berryville. Moving up the East Coast to New Jersey, the friendly skies brought in Kitty Rosenberger Garbor of Wyckoff, Carol Siegel Taub of Clifton and Josephine Martins of Boonton. Charlotte Westervelt Bispham and Ludi Hickerson Wiley came down from Wilmington, Delaware. Barbara White Balderson wrote and directed a skit, cast with our very own dramatic talent and music provided by a well known singing group, "The Nifty Fifties". Unfortunately, only four of the original twelve were present, Fran Chandler Long, Stella Dalton Wallner, Hilda Moore Hankins and Barbara Covington O'Flaherty. They sounded great, and we all sang some of the oldies, but we would have liked all of you, singers and nonsingers, to have been there to help us reminisce. Our congratulations to Virginia Brinson, who earned her PhD in Education from New York University in February, 1968, and now holds an administrative position with the Norfolk Public Schools. Bettie Lane Barnhill Bragg has done some work towards her doctorate, specializing in counseling, but has retired for the present to being a housewife in Athens, Tennessee. Marianne Beck Duty, an assistant professor of English at John Tyler Community College, is one of a few teachers who signed an "Accountability Contract" with the College, making herself accountable for what

her students learn, or don't learn . This is a new approach to the teaching profession. Other educators who were able to pull themse lves from the many activities involved in terminating a school year were Helen Larnpathakis Kostyal, fifth grade in Hampton and Doris Balderson Burbank who teaches a special class at The Richmond Horne for Boys. Doris did an excellent job as chairman of Alumnae-Alumni College. We extend our deep sympathy to Hilda Moore Hankins, whose mother passed away the first part of May. Hilda teaches tenth grade biology at Halifax High School. Dr. Joanna Maiden has returned from Nigeria and is health officer for four counties in Southwest Virginia. Other Virginia girls included Mary Howard Halloway from Pulaski, Pat Keily Jordan from Martinsville, Rosa Lou Soles from Kilmarnock, Ruth Pitman Gurley and Fran Sutton Oliver from Newport News, Louise Triplett Fridley from Franklin, Marjorie Parson Owen from Jarratt and Marianne Bugg Lambert from Chester. Some other Richmond girls, who helped make our reunion so successful were Janice Brandenburg Halloran, Gene Hart Joyner, Clarice Ryland Price, Tucky Bellows Morrissett, Joyce Betts Pierce , Vivian Betts Lewis, Alice Clark Lynch and Margaret Alexander Anderson . Our husbands joined the festivities Saturday night at the Hotel Jefferson. Many were Richmond College Alumni. Louise Cheatham Chandler was unable to attend as Bruce is Superintendent of Schools in we'stmoreland County and they were involved in activities there. Their oldest daughter, Mary Bruce, is a freshm::in ~t Mary Baldwin and eleven year old, Lisa, 1s preparing for Girl Scout camp. Stella Dalton Wallner and Jon's daughter, Celeste, is a freshman at Agnes Scott. Betty Gray Finney Tuttle sent regrets as they recently moved to 3942 Waverly Drive, Norman Oklahoma. Arthur is at the University ~f Oklahoma Medical Center. Their second son , George Gray , was born October 30, 1966. Peggy Wells Meador's family has had a winter of viruses which resuited in pneumonia for her and her son, so she felt she had better remain in the good ole Florida sunsh ine at this time. We thank Jean Tinsley Martin for the wonderful job she did as our class secretary during the past five years. She has brought us the news in su~h a w~y_ that receiving the Bulletin was like rece1vmg a letter from home. During the two years the Martin family lived in Florida , we appreciate Libbie Givens Pierce's acting as liaison between the Class Secretary and Westhampton . We are grateful for the support Audrey Lynn Moncure has given as class president and the much time and_ effort Virginia Sims has devoted as fund cha!frnan. New officers were elected at our business meeting . Barbara Covington O'Flaherty is class president and Margaret Alexander Anderson is fund chairman for the next five years. No one was brave enough to take the job of secretary for five years, so we divided that job among five people, each taking a year. I will function in that capacity for the remainder . of 1970, a_nd Virginia Sims will take office m 1971. Jamee Brandenburg Halloran will act as secretary during 1972, Vivian Betts Lewis in 1973 and Frances Sutton Oliver in 1974. Since 1975 is another reunion, we will all work together at that time. Keep those cards and letters coming to your present group leaders, unless you are informed otherwise. Tf you are not sure who your group leader is, write to me, but be sure to write!

'51

Mrs. John D. Kelton (Paula Abernethy) 119 Lorimer Road Davidson, N. C. 28036

In April my Westhampton big sister, Mitzi Verra Williams, invited me to her area's annual alumnae luncheon-this year held at the Old Salem Tavern in WinstonSalem . Carolina Manning (class of '65) and I went from Davidson and had a lovely time . I sat between Charlotte Houchins Decker and Kitty Bunting Bowman, and the three of us talked constantly (about most of you!) Charlotte lives in Greensboro ~nd still misses Richmond , she says; Kitty lives in Win ston-Salem, and she and her family attend Jack Noffsinger's church . Elizabeth McRae Dudley is back-t~teaching this year in Norfolk. She says 1t has been a real experience-a sixth grade experimental situation where the children work on what they want to , when they want to unless they have a reading or math group. It is all individual help or small group work on the teac~er's part w_1thshort periods of follow up with th_e entir~ class. Elizabeth says the work load 1s unbelievable but the results are rewarding. The Dudleys' daughter Marsha, is in school in Bridgewater th'is year. Their son, Lee, ha s been accepted at VPI for next year. Ted, their youngest, will be at home . . Bobbie Brown Yagel continues to work_as director of Christian education at St. Giles in Richmond . With her direction the youth recently had a "Rejoice in the Lord " Sunday where they cut a musical tape of_pop, folk, and Hallelulia Chorus. The music was accompanied by slides of everything from Peanuts cartoons to sunsets and flowers. Myron continues to work on his doctorate at the University of Virginia. He hopes to complete it in '72. Natalie McKissick Hus sar's daughter, Susan, performed in the Durham Symphony in April. A sophomore, Su~an, has a music scholarship at Duke . Natalie has a talented family. Her second daughter, Nancy, has just won a scholarship to the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence. Congratulations to Frances Schools __on the following awards in the 1969 Wntmg Contest of the Virginia Press "".omen: 1st place-Publicity and Promotion m a Com bination of Media (For work doJ?e on 21st Annual National Tobacco Festival) ; 2nd place-Interview in a daily newspaper (Richmond News Leader) (Story was on a sculptress); 2nd plac_e-Critic's Review in a daily newspaper (R1ch!]1ond News Leade~) (Review was of Amencan Ballet Theatres Swan Lake) . Have exciting summer vacations and let us hear.

'52

Mrs. Charles H. Wright (Sarah Barlow) Route 2, Box 165 Smithfield, Virginia 23430

Amsterdam, Holland has been home for Nancy Judges Jansma's family since Feb ruary of 1969. They had to wait two month s for their furniture because of the dock strike in the United States. Nancy feels that they were very fortunate to find a nice hou se with an American kitchen in such an overpopulated country . Their daughter , Pamela , is studying French and Dutch in the sixth grade at the International School which includes more than a dozen nationalities. Nancy says that her own Dutch is still on the elementary level! The Jansmas have been kept busy enter-

taining a "steady stream of visitors" and have not had much time to travel outside Holland yet. Nancy's address is Mrs. Andries H. J . Jansma, Warmelo 5 Buitenneldert, Amsterdam , Holland . Je.-nne Hootman Hopkins is enjoying her correspondence with Nancy from Amsterdam . Jeanne also started taking a U. Va . cour se in remedial reading in February which involved plenty to keep her busy . I can sympathize ; the position papers I'm writing for a W&M course aren't any easier than term papers at Westhampton! We have lost track of Jane Camlin Miner, but have reason to believe she is overseas. If anyone knows her address , please let me know . Paternal deaths this year include Bettie Snead Herbert 's father (R.C . 1912) in January and Nancy Ayers McC!ees's father in April. Mr . Ayers was chairman of the board of the Virginia Division of the American Cancer Society and a past president of the Virginia Baptist Association . Harriett Stubbs Johnson's big news is their new house with the move-in date set for June 1, 1970. The new address is 1630 Blackhawk Hill s Rd ., St. Paul , Minnesota 55111. Harriet teaches science in junior high school. Dave continues his job at 3M as Planning Manager of the Chemical Division. The whole family loves camping and the out-of-doors . Dave took the oldest son, Marsh all, and thirty other Boy Scouts to the Philmont, New Mexico Scout Ranch for a two and one-half week back-packing trip last summer. Meanwhile , Harriett with Scott, Carol and Linda visited friends on an island on the Canadian-Minnesota border. Eleanor Persons Hays 's family enjoyed several days camping in the Catoctin Mountains (near Camp David) last summer. Linda Lee enjoyed Girl Scout outings and GA Camp Week at Hood College. She was thrilled when she was chosen patrol captain of her new school (where Eleanor helped organ ize a P.T .A .) and makes good grades , especially in creative writing . Bobby, an A. student , won first prize for his science fair experiment. He also finds time for tennis, swimming, and his paper route . Eleanor continues her Friday morning "patterning " exercise sessions with a retarded child , served as Nursery Superintendent for their vacation bible school , is heading the Young People Away Department of her church , and entertains international students. Bob has been elected deacon at church and still teaches the College and C areer Cla ss there . His job with the government still takes him on interesting trips. In May, it was to Austin , Texas . Kathleene Cooke O'Bier has been working part-time at the college library in Newberry , S.C., and likes it very much . She also audited a survey course in American history which she was inspired to do after trips to Williamsburg, Va . and Manteo, N .C . Commencement was scheduled for May 3 I st there so she and Juny will have some time for their trailer in Virginia this summer. Eleanor Wright Weston ('51) and I unexpectedly met at a P .T .A. District meeting in H ampton recently . Naturally, our chatty dialogue included U . of R. thoughts and people .

'54

Mrs. Harry J. Barnes (Cos Washburn) Route 4 Box 9K Bassett, Virginia 24055

Once again we want to express collectively our sympathy at the passing of a loved one of one of our class members .

Barbara Tavss Bender's husband, Fred, died on February 13, 1970. Having renewed acquaintances with Barbara at reunion last spring, this was even more of a shock to me as I know it will be to many of you. To Barbara and her three girls, Rosaland, Audrey, and Sarah, we send our love and sympathy. My first year as your secretary has come to a close , and I want to thank the wonderful team of correspondents I have had . Barbara Tull, Bobbie Lovell, Shirley Wingfield, Peggy Van Emon Hantzmon, Becky Wellford, Mary Lou Dorsey, Nancy Cockrell, and Barbara Bender have made this a fun thing instead of a chore. I also want to thank Nancy Harrell for pinchhitting. Keep the news coming and we'll keep you posted. Lots of news from the Richmond area this time. Betty Garter Smith is married to a commercial photographer and has two boys, Scott, age 13, and Glen, age 9. She is not teaching this year but has her real estate license and dabbles in that, makes crocheted hats, and raises Labrador retrievers. Sara Sherman Cowherd is playing lots of tennis and bowling and "letting her house go to pot. " In the fall on a cool day she went out to play tennis in-would you beJieve?-the old green warm-up pants and shirt. Marcella Hammock Bullock has a brand new baby boy born April 28, 1970. His name is Irving Gerald Bullock and he weighed in at 7 pounds , 10 ounces. Good luck , Marcie; many of us have gotten too old for that sort of thing. Nancy Graham Harrell has taken a course in children 's literature at VCU to reactivate the old certificate . Mary Helen Stewart Lawrence and Nim live in Chesterfield County where he is Minister of Education at Branches Baptist Church and she teaches third grade at E. S. H. Greene School. They have four boys, ages I 3, 12, 8, and 4. Nim got a Masters from the Seminary in '60 but this year he went back t'.J the Seminary to earn another M.A. Nancy Harvey Yuhase and Bill live in Bon Air, with their two boys. Nancy is head of the Education Committee for the Bon Air Woman's Club next year. Nancy also mentioned that those who used to gather at Uncle Bill's would remember Miss Zola Nuchols who enjoyed the girls so much . She died in February. Kathryn Kennedy Koolage and Bob live in Bon Air. Their little girl is six and started kindergarten this year. Kathryn said that she had just completed a study of the History of the White House of the Confederacy for Robert Cline & Co . to use for a fund raising campaign. Kathryn is active in the League of Women Voters; Bob is with WRVA Radio and is host on the Open for Opinion Program which is a favorite of many in that area . Sue Perry Downing and Tom are still in Baltimore and have become true cityslickers . Ann Cardwell Saunders and her husband, William, live in Lake Park, Florida . In October of '68 they adopted a blue-eyed blond daughter , Willa Mahone Saunders, bringing their count to three-"two chosen girls and one boy naturally ." We rejoice with you, Ann . Ann reports that she graduated from the Junior Woman's Club as Woman of the Year, and is now active with the Children's Home Society, where they got their girls. Her husband still works for Reynolds Aluminum and is active in Kiwanis and is a Toastmaster. Betty Fleet Schmutz and Roger and daughter, Anne, live in Mill Neck, N .Y . She reports that the whole family got ice

skates for Christmas and then took lessons. They visited in Florida in March and are planning a tour of Southern England in June while Plymouth is celebrating the 350th anniversary of the Pilgrims leaving. Nancy Stanley Cockrell says life is very family -centered for them at the moment. They are enjoying spoiling little Tom. You should all appreciate this : Polly Newman Smith, Linda Goodman Lewis, and I attended a poetry meeting in Charlottesville in April. Linda is still trying to culturize us. For each of you 1 hope the summer brings that well-earned vacation. Have fun .

'55

Mrs. C. Eugene White (Nancy Johnson) 6413 s. Mayfield Lane Mechanicsville, Virginia

23111

If you weren't able to make our 15th reunion, you really missed a good time. At our banquet-which was not held at the "Flaming Pit", because we learned by accident the night before the banquet that they had closed-(the telephone wires burned that night)-wc enjoyed a delightful meal thanks to the kindness of the manager of "The Sherwood" . There were 24 present including Dr. Chalkley, Miss Miller and Margaret English Lester's sister who is a senior at Westhampton. We elected new class officers who are as follows: President, Burrell Williams Stultz; Secretary, Barbara Turner Willis and Arnette Kizzia Neuville; Fund Chairman, Joy Winstead Propert. Let's give these girls our support. I was unable to attend the morning session at school but understand they had a very nice report from some of the students. We had a delicious shrimp salad at the luncheon where 23 of our class came. Saturday night I had a full basement . There were 31 of the girls here and about 15 husbands-I couldn't keep all of them straight. We had ham, potato salad, bean salad, several delicious congealed salads , fruit salad and a variety of pies. There was more conversation than anything else though. About 15 of us went to Burrell's for brunch Sunday morning and did a little more reminiscing. Those who had a long distance to drive weren't able to make it to Burrell's. Those girls who attended 1 or more of these functions were: Peggy Armstrong Clark, Margie Blevins Alexander, Buelah Boston Thorson, Ann Cohen Schiff, Alice Creath McCullough, Myra Embrey Wormold, Margaret English Lester, Shirlee Garrett Maxson, Renee Gartner Diamonstein, Marty Glenn Tinsley, Nancy Johnson White, Pat Kantner Knick, Jackie Kilby Brooks, Arnette Kizzia Neuville, Mary Ann Logan Mongan, Virginia Lovelace Barbee, Alice McCarty, Emily Menefee Johnston, Virginia Murden, Mary Ida Nelson Bolton, Ruth Owen Batt, Janet Pace Burbage, Betty Jean Parrish Knott, Grace Phillips Wright, Barbara Reynolds Orrell, Jean Ruddle Migneault, Dottie Smoker Nielsen, Betty Leigh Stembridge Leggett, Gail Tench Miller, Ginny Thomas Phillips, Mary Ann Tinder Rennolds, Barbara Turner Willis, Jody Weaver Wampler, and Burrell Williams Stultz . We had a very sad moment during this enjoyable weekend when we learned of the death of Margaret Gore Swanson's 8 year old son. He had undergone exploratory surgery on Thursday which of course prevented them from attending the reunion as they had planned . Our deepest sympathy goes to Margaret and Jack. We have all thought of you many times .

The next newsletter will come from our new class secretaries, so lets send them lots of news . I have enjoyed being your class secretary and wish to thank all of you for your help and especially those girls who served as my group leaders. See you in 1975?

the Second Baptist Church in Richmond. In September I will begin living in Warrenton, Virginia, and will be teaching Weekday Religious Education to 4th and 5th graders in the schools of Fauquier County.

'59 '56

Mrs. William M. Moore (Doris Huffman) 1309 Forest Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23229

Many thanks to those who do keep in touch and I do hope that more of you will follow suit. Marilyn Sorce Padgett and Roger spent their Easter Vacation (March 21-29) in Spain . Their home base was Torrimolinos on the Mediterranean. They took side trips to Madrid, Granada, and Tangiers. As an added attraction the famous matador Antonio de Ordonez (a friend of Ernest Hemmingway) was on their plane coming back from Malaga to New York City. Gwen Haley Gregory, Don and their two sons are moving to Atlanta. Don will be Sales Manager for Smith, Kline and French Laboratories. She doesn't know her new address but we'll have it for the next issue. Anne Pope Kitchen and Roger have moved into their new home and their new address is Rt. # 1 Box 55 Capron, Va. They were getting ready to leave for a trip to Bermuda.

'58

Miss Betty Blair Rhodes 1623 Nottoway Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227

Notes from Nancy Brooks Flowers and Jackie Ryerson Cockrell both told of their joint trip to St. Simon's, Georgia, where Nancy's husband, Joe, had invited Jackie's husband, Grafton , to be chaplain for a conference for the district YMCA. Nancy a_nd Jackie enjoyed catching up on old times and the children enjoyed playing while the men were involved in the conference . Jo Anne Garrett West and Bill are the proud parents of a baby girl Amanda Custis, who was born on March' 21, 1970. Jo Anne has already returned to teaching her 8 piano students. Anne Davis has been named assistant professor of social work at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville Kentucky. Anne received the Master of Arts degree from the Carver School of Social Work in 1960 and this summer will receive the Master of Science in Social Work from the University of Louisville Kent School of Social Work. She has been active in social work in the Kentucky area for the past 10 years. Louisville social work areas where Anne has worked include the Wesley Community House, the Baptist Goodwill Center , and the Portland-Bridge Mission. She has also worked as Executive Director of the Baptist Community Center in Lexington , Kentucky . Dottie Wiltshire Butler and Edgar are the proud parents of a baby boy, Stephen Edward, who was born on March 16, 1970. Betty Sutton Anthony's husband, Barry, has recently been promoted to Executive Vice-President of the Bank of Virginia in Richmond. I was pleased to note that Jean Hudgins Frederick served as chairman of Alumnae Weekend in May. As for your secretary, I have resigned my position as Minister of Education at

Mrs. Robert F, Hill (Ruth Adkins) 7611 Winkler Road Richmond, Virginia 23229

Springtime brings us news of the arrival of Mary Kyle Harris, born April 29, 1970, to Eileen Cordle Harris and Ed. We are very pleased to congratulate Eileen and Ed on the birth of their first child . Congratulations are also in order for Sue Matthews Wright and Jack, who also have a new baby girl, Laura Suzanne, born March 14, 1970. We offer our sincere sympathy to Carroll Andrews Roberson, who lost her father on April 25. Bev Wine Bowers has been substituting in high school recently and recommends it as a way to rest up (if one has active threeyear-olds at home). Jo Edwards Mierke was selected for a six-weeks' course concerning her job . This will take her away from home except for weekends. Peggy Dulin Crews describes life in Miami as a continuous vacation . Her spare time is filled with church work, tennis, sailing lessons, and swimming . She is looking forward to a visit from the Polis family in July. Tennis has also been a favorite with another of our classmates in the sunny South. Gary Moore Barnes entered the WomeÂ°:'s Tennis Association Spring Tournament m May. She has recently been installed as president of her Garden Club for the coming year. Several '59ers are among the officers and chairmen of the Westhampton Junior Woman's Club in Richmond for the coming year. Beverly Eubank Evans will serve as president; Elizabeth Ramos Dunkum will be second vice-president ; Mary Mac Thomas Moran will serve as co-chairman of the Education Committee; Julia Jett Shepherd will be Public Affairs Chairman; and I will serve as recording secretary. Dorothy Deering will be teaching in the English Department at Purdue University beginning in September. She is currently completing her doctoral dissertation at !ndiana University. She spent her sprmg vacation in Claremont , California, doing research on the dissertation . Sibby Haddock Young will continue to work on her master's degree at the University of Virginia with two more courses this summer. Jean Martin Wyndham has almost finished work on her master's degree in the Humanities . Carolyn Nash Haga writes that Jeff is attending a Reading Clinic at Longwood College one afternoon a week, and his teacher there is tutoring him for an hour daily in addition . He is learning a lot and has had many interesting experiences in the proce ss. Bev Evans' aunt is the professor in charge of the Reading Clinic, and Jeff thinks she is great. While waiting for Jeff each day, Carolyn gets a whole hour, uninterrupted (imagine that!), to read . Bev Brown Floyd reports that her parents are moving back to Williamsburg in June , and the Floyds plan a visit to Virginia in early August. In the meantime, Bev looks forward to her summer at the Methodist Youth Camp , where she will do lots of swimming and reading and no cooking . J.P. is back in full swing once again after his disc surgery in March.

Susan Ann and John Maundalexis celebrated their first wedding anniversary on May 3rd . The National Agriculture Library moved to a new 14-story building in Beltsville, Maryland , but Susan is in downtown Washington at the small branch library "left to soothe the ruffled feathers of U .S.D.A. people who can't understand why the library moved 45 miles away." John continues to be involved in staffing standards for the air traffic controllers, and he is teaching Susan to develop and enlarge her snapshots . Mary Frances Coleman hopes to go to Beirut this summe r. After a whirl of activities during the recent General Assembly session and a bout with a house full of mumps, Eleanor Dickson Campbell says that things have begun to settle down once again. It is a blessing that summertime is here to give all of our busy classmates a brief period of restful change and relaxation before beginning another year that takes us into so many different directions . Please take time to contact your group leaders before September 1st to keep us posted on your activities.

'60

Mrs. o. M. Ahlers (Clare Earle) 14 Old Stone Road Darien, Connecticut 06820

I have just returned from a trip to Virginia for the 10th Reunion of the Class of 1960. We had a wonderful time. I just wish every one of you could have been there . Attendance was very good ; about 45 classmates attended the Friday night social hour and buffet supper , and additional ones came to the cocktail party on Saturday evening. The Richmond girls worked very hard on the weekend festivities and they deserve the thanks of all of us who came from out of town . The Friday night supper for "girls only " was held in Nancy "Jenks" Marrow's lovely home, and the Saturday evening party, which included husbands, took place at Sandra Hood Repass's . Both were lots of fun! Saturday morning we attended a forum on campus at which four Westhampton students spoke about "Westhampton Today". That was extremely interesting and very enlightening for all. Saturday afternoon we attended a play in the new Fine Arts Building auditorium, my first chance to see this truly beautiful addition to the campus. What a far cry from the old Quonset Hut! Of course the best part of any reunion is hearing what's doing with the lives of each person. Some have recent additions _to the family , some have added or are workmg on degrees; all stay very busy. Betsy Gathings Snook and David adopted a second child, a daughter, just before Easter. Rozie and Maurice Rottenberg also adopted a littfo girl this spring. Cynthia and Ira Hoffman had their third child, Dana Lynn, in December. Art and Pat Crawford Lucky had their first child, Steven Wade, last Augu st. Until that event, Pat worked as school psychologist for the public schools of Lexington, Kentucky, where the Luckys are living. Art is a psychologist for the state health department there. Dick and Mary Cooley Malone recently had their third child. Just before the reunion I received a very interesting letter from Barbara Ferguson Qaissaunee , who lives in Afghanistan . Abdul and Barbara had their third child and second son, Emmett Shawn, in January. Jamila, 5Â˝ and Michael, 4 complete the family picture. They had a fright when the baby came down with bronchial pneumonia at 2 months of age, but Barbara says he is

fine now and is a "perfect" baby. Abdul is still Dean of the College of Engineering in Kabul and stays very busy . Barbara is and has been library advisor at the Afghan Institute of Technology for 7 years. As she says, a full-time job, 3 children and a large hou se keep her well occupied. At our business meeting, election of officers was held: Alice Clement Boone will take over as President, Jeanette Welsh was re-elected Treasurer, Jenk s Marrow and Jane Horton Blackwell will split the years as Fund Chairman, and Ruthi Greenfield Zinn was elected to be your new cla ss secretary for the next 5 years. From now on send your news to her , Mrs . Stephen A. Zinn, 746 Valley Road, Wayne , New Jersey 07470, and please support her! She will ta ke over in September , so help her to start off right by sending news of your summer activities now .

Melinda Holderby Haid and Bob announce the birth of their second daughter , Mary Elizabeth, on April 15. Melinda says that Kathy who is 2Â˝ is crazy about her new sister and wants to help take care of her. Aretie Gallins Danley writes that after having taught school , winter and summer, for almost four years , she has been home since 1966 taking care of her two children. Daughter , Lora , is 3 years old, and son , Mark , is 8 month s. Aretie says that Mark is too big to be called a baby ."At 7 months he weighed 25 pounds and was 30 inches long. He 's practically the size of a two year old , and what an appetite!" Jane Thompson Kemper , C.B. , and Beth are moving to their farm in the Northern Neck in July. Jane says that Beth loves it there because there's so much room outdoors. Ruth Blair Taylor and Larry have bought the house they were renting and have deMrs. E. H. Williams cided to make Florida a permanent home. '61 (Gayle Gowdey) They plan to vacation in Montana in Au1224 Lanier Road gust to visit Larry 's parents and to do some Martinsville, Virginia 24112 sightseeing. Ruth has been busy this spring in her garden and says that Larry teases her about "Taylor Gardens" being a rival Ebb and I attended Law D ay the first for Cypress Gardens. Ruth continues to weekend in May with Ebb's classmate , Mel substitute and has been taking art lessons Mannin g, and his lovely wife, Judy . I since September. usually see many of our classmates, but this Julie Perkinson Crews and her family occasion proved to be an exception. Mel have plans to attend the State Lions Club remarked that this column is getting shorter Convention in Roanoke in June . Julie says and shorter. I explained that several group that they may also join the crowd and take leader s have told me they are unable to the camping trail this summer. continue being group leaders , and because I Sandra Swain Warden and her family can't remember which group leaders told have moved into their new home at 4342 me thi s, I have quit sending A /1111111i BulleAlfriends Trail in Virginia Beach . Sandra tin deadline reminders to all group leaders. says she is very busy with the demands SO whenever there is any BIG news I trust of a new house and a four and a five year I will hear directly from the classmate. old. Her husband is a G .P. in private Lulu and her celebrity husb and are expractice. pecting their 13th child soon. This is considered the "lucky " child in the locality Judy Acree Hansen and Dick have been busy this spring with their new house. They where they are now living. After having were also planning a spring weekend trip to two sets of twins and three of triplets they Charlottesville to see Judy Trunzo who is are both hoping for a single birth. working hard in graduate school. Anne Mills Sizemore writes: "T here has Sharon Alderson O'C onnor is serving as been no news from my group for a long corresponding secretary for the Westhampwhile . T keep trying! As for the Sizemores ton Alumnae Washington Club. -I am teaching full time at South Georgia College in math , a most fulfilling vocation, Lucy Hardy Johnson and Dan visited Mary Douglass Sommers and her family in indeed . We are one of the few husbandMarch. Lucy 's daughters , Lisa and Laura, wife faculty teams here. With Bob in school, stayed with grandparents in Virginia. Richard in kindergarten and Edward going to a sitter's home , mornings are hectic as Charlotte Adams Higgs and her children we disperse in five different directions. spent two weeks in April with her family in Hampton while Wilson was in the midPlease write! Drop me a post card now that you have just gotten your A lu11111i west taking an advanced medical course . Bull etin and you know you won't be reLee Strawhand Young's twins , Stephen and Michael , are now 3 years old and Lee minded again. says they have very different personalities. Barbara Davies Brewer and her family Mrs. John I. Riffer were excited about their plans to visit Vir'62 (Diane Light) ginia Beach in June . 2105 Crofton Place Carolyn Parsley Davis and her family Falls Church, Virginia 22043 had plans to spend a late May vacation at the Rappahannock River. Carolyn reports Bonnie Deems wrote me a card back in that Paul is now 2Â˝ years old and is beginning to enjoy the company of 9 month March. Bonnie is a child welfare worker for the Commonwealth of Virginia Departold Brian as a companion. Carolyn enjoyed ment of Welfare and Institutions. singing in CAFUR this year and also with She counsels juvenile delinquent girls at the Bon the Richmond area combined choruses who Air Training School for Girls. Bonnie said sang with the Richmond Symphony on that she began snow skiing about three years April 27 in performing Beethoven's Ninth ago and is very enthusiastic about it. She Symphony. took several weekend ski trips this past Bunny Lynch has been living in Baltimore winter and in March she skied in Chamonix, for the last year and a half and enjoys her France which is at the foot of Mont Blanc , job managing the investment portfolio for the highest mountain in Europe. Bonnie Mercantile Safe Deposit and Trust. Bunny wrote that the skiing was very good, the vacationed in the Bahamas over Easter. mountains were beautiful, and the village Susan Meyer Ryan and her family plan offered varied night life. She said, "Try to be in Wilmington, Delaware for another dating a Frenchman when you do not speak year and planned to visit in Richmond in his langu age and he does not speak yours." June. Pam Koch Fay and her family spent two Betty Lou Morris Blankenship is now weeks in May in New Mexico. working for the Census Bureau.

Tuckie Smart Paxton and her family were looking forward to going to Virginia Beach in July. The May luncheon was small, but chatty. Six of us met at the Clover Room on May 2: Carolyn Parsley Davis, Julie Perkinson Crews, Tuckie Smart Paxton, Sherry Ratcliffe Crawford, Robin Cramme Perks, and myself. We missed those of you who weren't able to be there, but mark your calendars for next year!

'63

Miss Ann Hurd 701-E N. Hamilton Street Richmond, Virginia 23221

Congratulations to Emily Short Eady and Steve on the birth of Emily Neal, born on April 25. Beth Jones Ellington writes that she and Tom are settled in their house now and have had a busy fall and winter. Their address is 422 N. High Street, Franklin, Virginia 23851. Martha Rose Whitten Carley and Bill adopted a baby boy, John Edward Carley, the last of March . Martha Rose was a member of our class during our first two years. Their address is Candy Lane, Bedford , New Hampshire 03102. Cecilia Stiff Mahan and Leland spent the week here with Ann Cosby Davis and Jim and went to the Camptown Races. Donna Houff Ludwig and David will be moving to Winston-Salem in June . David has accepted a position in the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank. Jean Morris Foster and Talmadge have moved and their new address is 9 Cale Circle, Newport News, Virginia. Connie Overstreet Gilmore writes that she and little David had lunch with Susie McAfee Garretson and her little Tommy a few weeks ago. Tommy is two weeks younger than David and she said that it was a hectic afternoon trying to keep them from pulling each other's hair. Susie is living in Roanoke while Jerry is in Vietnam. She plans to go to Hawaii in July to meet him when he is on his R and R . Her address is Sand Piper Road, Roanoke , Virginia. Alice Moyers Merritt and Gordon's new address is 2470 Rice Street, Columbus, Georgia 31903. Little Chris will be five on July 10 and Lynne was one on February 2. Lynn Shepherd Rowitz and Rus became the proud parents of Leah Elizabeth, born on January 14. Their address is 6340 Stumph Road, Apt. 204-B, Parma Heights , Ohio 44130 . This will be my last time to write the news. Thanks to all of you for your help. Beth Stafford Nolan will take over with the fall issue. The deadline is September 15. Her address is Rt. 4 Box 23, Grafton Branch, Yorktown, Virginia 23490.

'64

Mrs. John K. Sheranek (Julia Whitlock) 804 Westriver Drive Richmond, Virginia 23229

Lisa Coleman Rose and Fred have bought a house and their new address is 7239 Cherokee Road, Richmond, Virginia. Judy Barnhart Parr writes that Jerry re turned from Viet Nam in January, and they have bought a house in Sterling, Virginia, 22170 at 811 S. Filbert Court. Jerry remains in the army and is working in the Defense Intelligence Agency located at Arlington Hall Station. Emily Ayers Gray and Bill returned to the United States in June 1969. Bill had finished two years with the Public Health

S~rvice with fourteen months in the Philippmes and nine months in Micronesia . They have moved to Durham, North Carolina where Bill has started his residency in Psychiatry at Duke. Emily works at the Orange County Department of Social Serv ices where she is in charge of the WIN f'.rogr~m. They have bought a house about six mlles from Durham and are enjoying it very much. Elizabeth Morris Meador writes that her husband, David, has taken a position with 0 . W. Ball Lumber Company near Powhatan. She may do substitute teaching in the fall, _but is enjoying "housewifery" for now. Their new address is 10000 Midlothian Pike ' Box 23, Richmond, Virginia 23235 . Billie Lynn Mercer writes that Bucky Hanbury Daniel and her two year old daughter, Laura, spent one day with her. They enjoyed talking and "catching up" on the news. Bucky and Aubrey are still in service and are in Columbus , Georgia. Sandra Crowder McDonald and Dave had a girl, Ashley Megan, born in December. On May 1st, Beverly Davis Walters and Bill had a little boy, James Bennett, who weighed 9 lbs. 14 ozs. Carole Hanson Gonzaga had a boy, Gian Carles, born on March 13th . Pat Dabney Denton writes that in June she will become a full time homemaker. She attended the luncheon meeting of the Peninsula Alumnae Club where she saw Gayle Jones Mapp. Gayle and Wyatt have a new little boy. On May 23, Linda Fridley will be married to Bob Betof in Philadelphia . Gloria Harris Leber , Cindy Morgan Digle , Letty Sloan Mallory, and Judy Barnhart Parr plan to attend. It should be quite a reunion . Betsy Uhl writes that she is learning more about her job at Moore Business Forms and is now editor of the plant newspaper. She is also keeping active with her guitar as a member of the Bucks County Folksong Society. Betty Cheyney is teaching voice and music education at Augustana College in Sioux Falls , South Dakota . She started a Madrigal Group this year and plans to be there at least another year. Last summer Betty enjoyed a trip around Europe visiting friends. She especially enjoyed Vienna where she lived in 1964-65 . She will be doing some interesting solo work with a choir and brass choir. Betty Taylor Baker and John are still in Baltimore where he is a resident in Surgery at Johns-Hopkins Hospital. They will be there four more years for John to complete his training. They have twin girls , Elizabeth Madison and Ann Parks, who are quite a handful. Mary Wright Webb had a little girl, Jennie , born September 18, 1969. Mary Wright is working part time as a computer programmer at A. H . Robins. Mary Kay Cross Mast and Jake bought a house in Meadowdale outside of Richmond. This summer they are going to New Mexico while Jake is in the Reserve Officer's School at the University of New Mexico . Betty Louise McNulty Kuyk of 807 Summer Street, Marshfield, Massachusetts, received a Master of Arts degree with a major in history from Trinity College .

'65

Mrs. C. R. Burrell Harper) (Jacqueline 4430 Bridle Path, Rt. 2 Winston -Salem, N. C. 27103

On May 16, 1970, a number of our class members reunited at a cocktail party at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. Many brought husbands, some brought pictures of

children, one brought a daughter , and one brought an album of pictures . We do wish more could have been with us . You were remembered in our conversations . Eddie and Linda Holt Lilly have returned to Richmond, where Eddie is a resident at Medical College of Virginia . Bob and Phyllis Jane Bradshaw Meiggs have returned to Richmond , after living in Culpeper, Virginia for eight months. Lloyd and Taye Wynne Bost were the parents of a daughter , Catherine Wynne Bost, on March 27, 1970. Taye plans to resume work, doing programming from her home on a contract basis. Luther and Leslie McNeal Barton are living in Maryland, where Luther is studying electrical engineering . Barbara Royster is teaching English in junior high school in Burlington , Vermont. Her sons , Steve and Ben, are in first grade and nursery school respectively. Carolyn Jackson Mears writes that she has been substituting since January, and has enjoyed having contact with students again. Her son, Steve , recently learned to climb out of his crib which was Carolyn's Iast resort. Phillip and Pam August Leicht continue to live in Philadelphia , with their threeyear-old daughter. In April , the Westhampton Alumnae in the Winston -Salem , Greensboro, High Point area met at the Old Salem Tavern in Winston-Salem , N . C . for lunch. It was a mini class of 1965 reunion . Those from our class who were there were: Frances Guynn Newman, Linda Webb Taliaferro, Carolina Hudnall Manning (accelerated to the class of 1964) and yours truly. From the class of 1964, there were Suzanne Borum Baker and Helen Flynn Walton . On April 26, 1970, Frank Stephen Murray , Jr. joined proud parents Frank and Lynda Beran Murray and sister Stephanie Angela. I deeply appreciate all the help that you have given me each quarter in gathering the news of our class . Please help Barbara Vaughan, who will assume the duties of being secretary again .

'67

Miss Pat Kursch 712 Mabeury Drive Richmond, Virginia 23229

I am hopeful that you will have plenty of items for us from all the various summer activities. Mary Stuart Land Tomlinson and Bob are the proud parents of Robert Duncan Tomlinson, Jr. born in January. They are calling him "Rob" to avoid any difficulties between Dad and son-calling. Bob graduates from MCV on June 6th and will then begin his internship at the Maine Medical Center in Portland, Maine. At one of the recent meetings that Mary Stuart attended on the life of a Doc's wife , who should be there but our own Dr. Chalkley! New address for Mary Stuart: 489 Ocean Street, South Portland , Maine . Not to be outdone with the presence of a little one is Judy Dollenberg Sterling and George who are the parents of not one little boy, but two! Mark Nelson and Michael Joseph were born April 6 and are doing just fine. Good luck , Mother! Pat Ferguson was married in April and is living in Richmond . Best wishes. Suzanne Ivey is about ready to pull her hair out as the local representative to the Henrico Education Association with their struggle over salaries ( we lost). Suzanne has been doing an excellent job . I talked with Nancy Ussery Karam recently as she is to be in my wedding in

June . She and Al seem to be doing very well. He is working on his dissertation for his PhD in math. I understand that St. Catherine's School Wil( all girls) has a new tenant-Danny kins! He is home from overseas and probably enjoying his stay on campus with Jackie very much! is still Ronnie Richardson Thornton teaching fourth grade in Goochland County and John is an engineer in Richmond. Their address: 7103 Fernwood Street, Apt. 2624 , Richmond , Virginia 23228 . It has been announced that Barbara Evans Clements has been named a winner of a Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellowship from Duke University.

'68

Miss Margaret Anne Byrn H-16 Ocean Harbour Apartments Brigantine, New Jersey 08203

There are three more newlyweds in the class: Linda Powers married Charles Thomas Massaro May 2nd in Portsmouth , Virginia . Linda met Chuck at work (Naval Ship Research and Development Center) where he is a general engineer. Their new address: 9203 New Hampshire Avenue , Apt. A6, Silver Spring, Maryland 20903. On June 20th in Richmond , Rebecca Barber became Mrs . Joseph R . Patterson, III. They are living in Arlington, Virginia: 1900 Columbia Pike, Apt. 607. Pamel a Buss will be married to Charles P . Inman August 29th in Richmond . Pam plans to find a job in Richmond ; Chuck has completed service in the Army and will be returning to school in the fall. Carolyn Tucker McCormack traveled to Honolulu in May to meet Dan on his R & R leave. She is currently working in Washington as a programmer in the foreign trade department of the Census Bureau. Rebecca Darden took vacation from work in April to travel in Europe for three weeks . She spent most of her time in Germany . Carty Richards Pinchak reports that she and Tom are moving to Michigan. Tom has finished his Air Force service and will attend Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan while Carty teaches school. Karla and Lance Morrell I hear, have been traveling around on job interviews. Lance graduates in June. Judy Woodall VanAllen and her new husband , Wayne , have moved to upper state New York : 53 Benedict Street , Castleton , New York 12033 . Ann Howard Woodson spent the summer in school at VCU , worked in the school office there and is now job hunting. Susan Lee Harris reports a recent visit from Jean Switzer. Jean graduated from the University of New Hampshire and is now living in New York City . She does research for the American Stock Exchange and travels a great deal-she recently went to Caracas, Venezuela where she met the president of A. H . Robins! Shelby Murray Shand plans an August vacation after Dennis completes basic training for the National Guard at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. My thanks go to the class members who the wrote , reported and called-especially group leaders who helped me these past two years: Ann Ball , Loretta Birckhead , Jenny Compton Burrowbridge, Linda Davis , Sue Edie Freudendorf , Pat Diggs Deaver, Gravely , Susan Lee Harris , Judy Parrish . Pat Smith , Cookie Hoffer Solodar, and Ann Woodson. Class communication could be improved, so support the new class officers and keep those cards and letters coming!

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'69

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Miss Nancy Crenshaw 703 Holbein Place Richmond, Virginia 23225

In the Spring Bulletin, I goofed! Although Betty Mae Robinson Williams is still highly congratulated on her baby boy, it seems that the Westhampton Baby Cup from our class must go to the first girl baby born after February, 1970. If anyone has had a baby girl, I'm still in the dark about it, and if anyone knows otherwise, I'd certainly appreciate the "scoop". Laura Hanbury Hall and Douglas are going continental! ln July the Army will move them to Germany for two years. Laura hopes to teach abroad, and of course endless touring is in sight. They may happen to meet Anne (Holland) and Billy Burch who are also going this summer. Lynn Riley was married in April to Raleigh Colston Hobson, Jr ., of Baltimore, Maryland. On March 22nd, Bonnie Giannotti became Mrs. Donald Irvin Golladay. Florence Ann Tompkins Grigg is still hitting the books at T . C. Williams Law School; she can be reached c/o Mrs. William Grigg, Jr. , 5800 Three Chopt Road, Richmond . Lee Grubb Christner and her husband, Henry, live in Colonial Heights, Virginia, where word has it that Lee is tutoring Russian. Donna Marie Joy, who married Bruce J. Adkins on March 22nd, is adoring married life "except while Bruce is typing term papers". Judy Ritter Jarratt reports a new addition to her family. She and Mike have a precious fluffy white puppy named Jeffrey who is now the center of attention. Phyllis Rowland Turner is now working in the library at Wake Forest while Jerry is in Divinity School. May Day 1970 saw the return of several 69'ers to the hallowed halls . Donney and Alice Justice Retzer, Henry and Nancy Davis Patterson, Douglas and Laura Hanbury Hall, Nelda Warren and Dixie Lee were all there for the festivities. Nelda and Dixie came all the way from Indianapolis and St. Louis respectively for May Day . Dixie hopes to marry Carl Heckel this summer unless the Draft steps in! She continues work with McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft in programming and systems analysis. Cathy Whitlock , who has been working in New York with Bell Telephone, returned to Richmond this spring with an extreme case of the flu. Susan Quance, who works with Cathy, plans to marry Travis Snellings (Richmond College, '70) of Falmouth, Virginia on August 29th in Charlottesville. Ann Packard has returned from the frozen north and is now at 5812 5th Road , S., Arlington, Virginia 22204. Ann is engaged to Bron Thomson, of Ohio, and is with the Teacher Corps in Washington. Donna Farish is here in Richmond and working for Wheaton, Inc . Bonnie Blanks, also in Richmond, will be living here next year and sharing an apartment with Charlotte Waldrop (WC, '67) . Cathie Angle Green was in town for the Greek Week activities out at U of R, and reports that she loves living in Waynesboro, and would love to hear from all. Word has it that B. J. Acker plans to marry Joe Bristow (Richmond College) this June. Becky Coleman, Charlene Stringfellow and I continue as ever. Becky plans to teach in Colonial Heights again next year, and Charlene and I will stay on with the Defense Department. Charlene and I went to Bermuda May 21st-26th-tremendous! We had to get a tan somewhere , now that the lawns of South Court are past! Drop me a line-new address-703 Holbein Place, Richmond, Virginia 23225.

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Necrology 1903 Word has been received of the death of K. S. French of Narrows, Va. 1905 Dr. Mciver Woody, former medical director of the Esso Standard Oil Co., died May 3 in Elizabeth, N. J. at the age of 84. Dr . Woody was a physician with Esso from 1922 to 1944 when he was named medical director, a post he held until retiring in 1954. He then became a medical consultant to the Federal Railroad Retirement Board in Washington, D. C. He is a graduate of the University of Louisville , Harvard College and Harvard Medical School. He served his internship at Boston City Hospital and taught at Harvard Medical School. Dr . Woody was professor of surgery at the University of Tennessee and Baylor University . From 1918 to 1919, he served as a lieutenant in the personnel and sanitation division of the surgeon general's office of the Army. He was a member and former chairman of the medical advisory board of the American Petroleum Institute, a fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Alpha. He also served as an active member of the American Medical Association and was a diplomat of the American Board of Preventive Medicine. He was a fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society and the New York Academy of Medicine. He is survived by his wife, a son, two daughters and a sister. 1908 Word has been received of the death of Judge S. DuVal Martin of Lynchburg , Va. 1911 Word has been received of the death of Dr. Marshall L. Boyle, Jr. of Richmond, Va. Word has been received of the death of Dr. William H. Jenkins of Washington, D . C. 1913 John Winston Ivey of Lynchburg, a retired farmer, died December 23, 1969. 1916 The Rev. Clifton C. Thomas , former assistant pastor of the First Baptist Church in Richmond, Va., died May 20 at the age of 77. He is a graduate of the University of Louisville, Ky., and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. He received an honorary degree of doctor of divinity from the University of Richmond in 1952. He became pastor of Waverly Baptist Church in Roanoke in 1926, and later served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Newman, Ga . and the First Baptist Church in Elberton, Ga. Returning to Virginia in 1945, he was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Staunton . Four years later he became executive secretary of the Maryland Baptist Convention . Upon his retirement in 1958, he became assistant pastor of the Richmond First Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, two sisters and a brother. 1917 Paul Louis Harrup, former general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Waco, Texas, died January 1, 1970 in Waco. Mr. Harrup served the YMCA for 41 years. During his career, he was responsible for the building of a new camp for boys in Birmingham, Ala .; a $500,000 boys' camp in the Arbuckle Mountains in Oklahoma City; a new USO building in Abilene,

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Tex.; and he was responsible for remodeling the USO building in Albuquerque, N. M. While he was general secretary of the Waco YMCA, the membership passed the 7,000 mark and a new building was constructed at a cost of $I-million . He was president of the Texas Social Workers Association, a member of the Waco Ministerial Alliance and was president and assistant teacher of his Sunday School class at the First Baptist Church in Waco. Also, he was president of the Waco Rotary Club. He was responsible for the establishment of a Rotary summer camp for underprivileged boys. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, two sons, and two brothers . 1917 Word has been received of the death of Dr. A. J. Russo, a physician, of Portsmouth, Va . Dr. John K. Shumate, 73, former superintendent and medical director of the Lakeview Sanatorium in Madison, Wis., died February 4, 1970. Before assuming his post at Lakeview in 1942, Dr. Shumate had served as superintendent and medical director at Pure Air Sanatorium at Bayfield, Wis., beginning in 1932. He was graduated from the Medical College of Virginia and was a member of the Dane County and Wisconsin Medical Societies, the American Medical Association, the American College of Chest Physicians and the American Thoracic Society. He is survived by his wife, three daughters. 1918 Shirley Hamilton Smith of Woodstock, Va. died December 16, 1968. 1919 R. N. Stephens of Quinque, Va. died April 5, 1970. He received his law degree from the University of Virginia in 1922. 1926 The Rev. James F . Ferneyhough, Diocesan Missioner for the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, died March 30, 1968 in Triangle , Va . He was the representative of the Bishop to the churches in his Diocese. The Rev. Alpha Madison Finch of Ches-

Compliments

ter, Pa. died November 22, 1969. He was a graduate of Crozer Theological Seminary and the University of Pennsylvania. Word has been received of the death of Dr. Alfred Rudolph Spose of West Haven, Conn. 1927 Robert J. Schneider of Wellesley, Mass. died May 7, 1970. He was a graduate of the University of Washington and Yale University. He is survived by his wife. 1928 Walter T. Burton of Washington, D . C. died April 7, 1970. He was a graduate of Union Theological Seminary. James Coleman Anthony, 67, of Richmond, a retired brigadier general in the Virginia Army National Guard died May 14, 1970. A graduate of Virginia Military Institute, he served as commandant of the John Marshall High School cadet corps in Richmond for 17 years. He has served as provost marshall in the Army Air Corps at Mitchell Field in New York and as director of public safety for the city of Richmond. After World War II, he was inspector general of the Virginia Army National Guard and commanding officer of the Guard's Selective Service Section in Richmond. He is survived by his wife, three sons, five sisters, and a brother . Word has been received of the death of Thomas Alonza Saunders, Jr. of Norfolk. 1930 Dr. Henry Bernard Showalter, 60, who practiced medicine in Kenbridge, Va. for 35 years, died June 15, 1970. He was a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia. In 1969, he was selected as the outstanding citizen of Kenbridge by the Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, two sons, his father and two sisters. Lewis Edward Stengel, a Baltimore County, Md. attorney and member of the law firm of Stengel and Askew, died March 12, 1970. He received his law degree from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1934. He was first associated with the law firm of Edwin K. Gontrum in Towson, Md . A member of the Maryland Bar Association, Mr. Stengel also holds membership in the Dundalk Rotary Club. He was a director of the Rosedale Federal Savings and Loan Association and the Community Building and Loan Association . He is survived by his wife and three daughters. 1932 Dr. Elmer C. Prichard, 61, chairman of the biology department at Stetson University, died April 20, 1970 in DeLand, Fla. Dr. Prichard was a member of the Florida Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, Southeastern Biologists, the Botanical Society of American, and was past chairman of the biology section of the Florida Academy of Sciences. He was a member of and advisor to Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He was listed in American Men of Science, Who's Who in the South and Southwest and Who's Who in American Education. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Prichard received the A. B. degree at Mississippi College and the Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina. He served in the U. S. Army from 1940 to 1945 and was discharged with the rank of Lt. Colonel. He worked with the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and E. I. duPont before joining the Stetson faculty in 1947. Stetson President Dr. John E. Johns said, "The University community mourns the loss of a great and loyal teacher." He is survived by his wife, a son and two daughters. 1933 David Henry Katz, Jr., retired chief of probation and detention for Richmond, Va. Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, died April 11, 1970 in Richmond.

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He attended graduate school in social work at Richmond Professional Institute before joining the Social Service Bureau of of Welfare in Richmond's Department 1942. After military service, he became a probation officer with the Juvenile Court in 1945. He was named a casework supervisor in 1951 and a year later became chief probation officer. He was a member of the Virginia Council of Social Work, the Virginia Juvenile Officers Association, the Southern States Probation and Parole Conference, the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and the Professional Council on Crime and Delinquency. He is survived by his wife and a daughter. 1935 The Rev. Charles Edward Sylvester Ridgway, died July 21, 1969 in New York , N. Y. For more than 17 years he worked for the Watchman-Examiner, a national Baptist paper . He resigned from that position in 1956 due to illness . He then worked for the American Bible Society . He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. Word has been received of the death of Ernest Newson Williams of Murfreesboro , N . C. 1940 Julian Hutson Hill, Jr. of Richmond , Va. died April 8, 1970. He is survived by his wife and one sister. 1943 Carl Kissel Dvorshak of Hillsdale, N . J. died June 8, 1968. 1944 Philip Keppler , 47, professor of music at Smith College since 1952, died January 29, 1970 in Northampton , Mass. He went to Smith in 1952 after having taught music for four years at Princeton University. A 1947 graduate of Columbia

University, he received an M . F. A. degree in 1949 from Princeton , where he held a Friends of Music Fellowship. A member of the Americ an Musicological Society, Professor Keppler 's field of research was 19th century instrumental music . From 1954 to 1963 he was organist and choirmaster at St. John's Episcopal Church in Northampton. He has also lectured at Hartford College, Mount Holyoke College and Williston Academy . He is survived by his wife, two daughters and two sons . 1949 Richard E. Holtzworth , manager of the eastern regional office of Preci sion Instrument Co. in Palo Alto, Calif ., died in November , 1969. 1951 Harry Andrew Boone, manager of the bookstore at Queens College of the City University of New York, died May 31, 1970 in Manhattan . A U . S. Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. Boone was appointed to his position at Queens in 1966. Prior to that he held bookstore managerial positions with Columbia University. S. Klein Department Stores and Doubleday Bookstores . He attended Clare College of Cambridge University in England . He is survived by a sister . 1960 Word has been received of the death of Victor A. Skinner of Washington , D. C . 1961 Jon Christian Merkel of Arlington , Va. died February 18, 1970. 1964 Richard William Schwenz of Falls Church, Va. died November 22, 1969. He is survived by his wife. 1965 James William Hatfield, 26, of Richmond, Va. died May 14, 1970. Mr. Hatfield received the J. D. degree posthumously from the T. C . Williams School of Law in June . He was a member of Phi Delta Theta and Beta Gamma Sigma .

Westhampton

Necrology

RFl-WCR Mr s. A. H . Cole of Richmond , Virginia . RFl-WCR Lucie Belle Pool (Mrs . Herbert L. Jones) of Norfolk, Virginia , died May 9, 1970. R. C. CO-ED (1908) Mrs . Bertha Knapp Heflin of South Laguna , California, died Febru ary 5, 1970. 1921 Susie Price Hayman (Mrs. Carroll W . Horner) of Cape Charles, Virginia , died August 13, 1969. 1924 Frances Lawson Waterfield (Mrs. Franci s H . Baldy) died April 9, 1970 in Dallas, Tex as. 1945 Con stance Sutton (Mrs. Matthew C. Rich ard s, Jr.) of Richmond , Virginia , died May 3, 1970.

ALUMNI VOLUME

BULLETIN

33, NO . 4 SUMMER , 1970

RANDOLPH H . WALKER, '60, editor; LOUIS E C . LONG , '43, Westhampt on College editor ; JOHN W. EDMONDS , III , '56, Law Schoo l editor; THOMAS S. BERRY, Business School editor; CECIL F. JONES , '43 , business mana ger. University of Richmond Alumni Bulletin , Summer 1970, Volume 33, Number 4, Published quarterly by the General Societ y of Alumni. Entered as second-class matter at University of Richmond , Virginia 23173 . Subscription price: $ 1.00 per year.

We're planningtodayfor tomorrow'sgeneration. We have to. Because by the time today's teens have started homes of their own, you and your neighbors will be using almost two and a half times as much convenient electric power as you do today. And it's up to us to increase electric generation accordingly.

But we'll be there when you need us. With nuclear reactors for the ultimate in pollution control, new conventional units, and additional turbine installations. And at our remarkable new "pumped storage" hydroelectric plant, water flowing from a mountain lake will generate power during the day and be pumped up the hill again at night.

We're spending more than a million dollars a day for tomorrow's generation. As a matter of fact, we're already working on plans for 1980. Because if tomorrow won't wait for us, we can't wait for tomorrow.

Vepco is people â€˘â€˘. helping people.

Help us bring you up-to-date I've just arrived on the scene. Full of enthusiasm. Anxious to do the best possible job for you and all the nearly 13,000 other University of Richmond alumni. Current, accurate career records are a must for all alumni operations, especially one being run by a new man. You can help me bring your personal records up-to-date and, by doing so, help me do a better job for you. P]ease take a minute to fill out and mail the personal data form on the next page. The seconds it will take you to do this may save our office many hours of needless work. Your assistance will be much appreciated. Many thanks,

John A . Clayton , '62 Director-Alumni Affairs

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Classes Begin

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U of R vs. Davidson

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U of R vs. Citadel

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