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MAGAZINE

FALL,1971

CONTENTS Miss Mansell Dies Miss Helen A. Monsell, who served on the University staff for 39 years, 31 as Registrar of Richmond College, died September .15th. As this information was received at press time, a detailed report about her will appear in a later issue.

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Dr. E. Bruce Heilman to be installed as fifth president.

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HeilmanBids Farewellto Meredith.. 5 Statemen~ from_ ~eredith College publication tells of his dec1s1onto accept his new role at the University of Richmond.

I ShouldHave DoneTwiceAs Much 6 Dr. E. Emmet Reid, '92, the University's oldest living alumnus is an active and interesting man.

DavidM. Miller A tribute athlete.

to a courageous former

Spider

Speak Up with a Sharp Pencil

The c~airman of the committee which prepared 1t tells why alumni should answer this issue's special questionnaire

Cover: Where do we go from here? The questionnaire in this issue asks alumni what they think the future direction of this U of R student should be.

CampusBriefs. .. .. ... ... ......... 10 11 Alumniin the News

VOLUME 35, NUMBER 1 FALL, 1971

JoHN A. CLAYTON,'62, editor; JOHN W. EDMONDS, III, '56, Law School editor; MRs. LOUISEC. LONG, '43, Westhampton College Editor; HERBERT C. PETERSON,'64, business manager; MRS. JEAN GILMAN, classnotes editor. U. of R. Magazine, Fall 1971, Volume 35 Number 1. Published quarterly by the General Society of Alumni. Entered as second-class matter at University of Richmond, Virginia 23173. Subscription price: $1.00 per year.

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. The AlumniQuestionnaire

An opportunity for each alumnus to present his or her ideas.

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'71 ffEJMEeEJMIN6 A New Look CelebrationFeaturesPresidentHeilman and Golf Tourney.

ack your bag, load the car, and come on back to the beautiful University campus for Homecoming. This year's celebration will be a bigger and better production than any you have ever attended before. As you can see from the schedule of events, there will be several new activities on tap. The most obvious addition is the full day of action scheduled for the beautiful James River Golf Course of the Country Club of Virginia on Friday. Tee-off time has been set for 10:00 a.m. Green fees are $5.00. The round of golf will be followed by a social hour on the clubhouse lawn courtesy of the Richmond Robins ice hockey team and E. Claiborne Robins, Jr. B'68, tournament chairman. A delicious buffet dinner will be served overlooking the autumn-colored James River Valley to the strains of live music designed for your listening and dancing pleasure during and following dinner. The price of dinner is $7.50 (tax and gratuity included). All alumni are encouraged to bring their wives to this very special affair. All alumn i and alumnae will want to be in the James L. Camp Memorial Theater at 10: 30 Saturday morning. At that time Dr. E. Bruce Heilman will speak to the assembled graduates about his plans for the future course of the University. This will be the first official opportunity for alumni-ae to meet and hear the dynamic new president. Among other new activities planned will be the University-wide worship service scheduled for 9:30 Sunday. A perfect way to end a full and memorable week end, the service will feature lovely music by the outstanding University Choir and the magnificent Beckerath pipe organ. Dr. Philip R. Hart, RC'45, University professor of religion will deliver the morning message. The 9:30 starting time was set to enable local alumni-ae to attend their own church services and those who must drive some distance to their hometowns to arrive home by early afternoon. A hard working Homecoming committee has planned this special weekend of activities for the enjoyment of all alumni-ae. They encourage everyone to make a special effort to be on hand for all the fun. The committee members are: Mrs. Louise Thompson Chewning, WC'31, Samuel B. Cutchins, B'57, and Robert G. Watts , RC'59.

Bob Sam Cutchins, Louise and Watts Chewning are all smiles over the prospects of the outstanding Homecoming Weekend they Homehave planned. coming 71 is scheduled for October 22-24.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday, October 22 10:00a.m. Alumni Open Golf Tournament James River Course, Country Club of Virginia. Green fees, $5.00. 5:00 p.m. Social Hour on the clubhouse lawn courtesy of The Richmond Robins ice hockey team and E. Claiborne Robins, Jr., 8'68 6:00 p.m. Buffet dinner served on the lawn and eaten in the new clubhouse dining room. The food will be deliciously prepared and the view of the autumn-colored James River Valley breathtaking . Following dinner: Dancing. BYOL 8:30 p.m. "As You Like It", a joyous comedy, presented the way you Ii ke it by The Un iversity Players. The James L. Camp Memorial Theater. Admission: $1.50. Saturday, October23 7:45 a.m. The SBA alumni breakfast comes to the campus for the first time. The delicious buffet will be served in the "Refectory". 9:00 a.m. SBA Alumni Meeting. Guest speaker: Dr. E. Bruce Heilman. Dennis Auditorium, School of Business. 9:30 a.m. Alumni-ae Registration on the Westhampton Green. A chance for coffee and conversation with old friends and professors. 10:30 a.m. "Meet Dr. Heilman". This will be the first chance for Dr. Heilman to speak specifically to alumni-ae about his plans and aspirations for the University's future. 12:00 noon Luncheonon the lawn, Westhampton Green. Alumni and alumnae are guests of the University. Others may purchase tickets for $2.50. 2:00 p.m. Football, University of Richmond vs. Furman University, City Stadium. Admission: $6.00. Post Game Spider Club Smoker, William Byrd Motor Hotel, 2501 West Broad Street. Everyone welcome. 8:30 p.m. "As You Like It", James L. Camp Memorial Theater. Admission: $1.50. All Evening Fraternity HomecomingParties Sunday, October 24 9:30 a.m. University worship service, Cannon Memorial Chapel. Outstanding minister, Dr. Philip R. Hart, RC'45, professor of religion will deliver the morning message with music by the University Choir.

Tbe Boardof Trustees of the

LInivers11yof Richmond requeststhe honor of your pre...ence at rhe Jnauguration of E BRUCE H[JL\L\:\ ,, ,._\· \\\ \ \ \~ IC"'-H.\._•)\\, ~.,_ \ \ \ '\'-! \.:\n, \\.~J-,,\t"j

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lumni and faculty will join hundreds of representatives from colleges and universities across the country October 30 for the inauguration of Dr. E. Bruce Heilman as fifth president of the University of Richmond. The ceremonies will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theater. Representatives of higher education, the community, the State, the Baptist denomination, university faculty, students and alumni will give welcoming remarks preceeding the inaugural address by Dr. Heilman. . Rector Robert T. Marsh, Jr. will confer a new medallion of office upon Dr. Heilman as part of the ceremonies. A reception on the Westhampton Green will follow the inaugural ceremony. Following the reception, guests will dine at the inaugural luncheon. In the event of rain, the inaugural ceremonies will be held in the George M. Modlin Fine Arts Center. Dr. Heilman, a specialist in long range planning for colleges and universities, took office September 1. He succeeded Dr. George M. Modlin, who served as president for 25 years before retiring June 30 to become Chancellor. Dr. Heilman had served six years as president of Meredith College in Raleigh, N. C. before accepting the position of president of the University of Richmond. Prior to that, he had served as administrative vice president of Peabody College, vice president and dean of Kentucky Southern College and in administrative and teaching positions at other private institutions. He was at one time coordinator of higher education for the State of Tennessee. He holds a Ph.D. degree in Educational Administration and several honorary degrees. He is a lay leader in the Baptist denomination. He is married to the former Betty June Dobbins of Louisville, Kentucky, and they have four daughters and a son.

INAUGURATION 4

Editor's note: The June issue of the "Meredith Advocate," an informational newsletter of Meredith College, contained the following statement by Dr. E . Bruce Heilman. All alumni of the University of Richmond will be interested in Dr. Heilman's remarks.

HEILMAN BIDS FAREWELL TO MEREDITH AND TELLS OF UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE e=::'here are so many reasons why I '--ff

should not leave Meredith that I've --1/ spent many nights pondering the options. I have thought about fairness and responsibility to myself, my family, and, most of all, to Meredith and the people who have been so meaningful to Meredith and to me. I have treated the matter as objectively as I know how and after every consideration , I am convinced that I must move to a new field of service and assume the Presidency of The University of Richmond. You have treated me well. In fact, Meredith has done all I could ever wish for in regard to my personal welfare and that of my family. I have from the beginning appreciated all that has been done, and I cannot give you an adequate expression of thanks. I am not ready to leave Meredith, but feel that this opportunity will not come to me again, and it is as nearly suited to my experience, philosophy, and interest as anything I can conceive of for the future. This is a situation unlike any of some eight or ten serious contacts for positions of leadership I have received since coming to Meredith. Nothing else has inspired my interest beyond initial curiosity. As you know, I came with a commitment for an unlimited period of time, willing to spend my life here, but realizing that a larger challenge could come at some time. Unfortunately, opportunities don't knock when you are looking for them, but when they are looking for you. Among other reasons I choose to accept the Presidency of The University of Richmond, are these:

( a) It includes a college for women (Westhampton) separate and distinct, offering much the same kind of program afforded by Meredith. (b) It has a men's college (Richmond College) and the two are on the same campus so that full efficiency can be achieved through inter-change of all facilities and resources-human as well as financial. ( c) There is a school of business. My major area of study in college was business, and I appreciate the role of this program in the total University. ( d) Attached to these other elements are a School of Law and a University College serving the community of Richmond in a unique way. ( e) Everyone has assured me that the University will remain small, will provide only limited graduate programs, will not try to finance major adjuncts such as medical education, and that there is no desire to grow in numbersonly in quality. ( f) Finance is the big issue for private institutions in the years ahead. This University has an endowment fund in the top 50 in the Nation. One gift of $50 million was contributed two years ago which, with its challenge portion, will be $60 million. I believe many millions more are in the offing and have reason to believe that much more will be forthcoming . (g) Not only will my daughters be well served by Westhampton (Woman's) College as they are at Meredith, but my son can be educated at the undergraduate level and attend law or business school. (h) Richmond is a Christian institution, perhaps financially the strongest university affiliated with

Baptists. It is located in a capital city, as is Meredith, and as was Peabody. It is the largest private university or college in Virginia, and is highly respected as one of the leaders. (i) I believe this university needs what I can give to it at this point in history, as I would succeed a man in office 25 years who has maintained a highly respected institution much as Dr. Campbell did at Meredith in his 27 years of service. While I believe I could continue to be successful for some while to come, I may have given the best I have to cffer and I may have rendered my best service for Meredith. I think I am a builder of a sort, content to see things moving from where they are to where they ought to be. With your help and the great service of the whole Meredith Family, we have made some significant advances in these five years. There is no better time to make a change than when you are still welcome. Everyone has continued to make me feel wanted. I believe that providence is in this decision, and while I submit my resignation to you with deep regret and with the feeling of tearing out a part of myself, I know that the Lord does work in mysterious ways and because of that, Meredith will in the longer run be best served, and I hope, so will Richmond. Leaving Meredith is not easy for me. I feel a part of the college. I believe in it. I am indebted personally to those who have helped me succeed in doing some things for it. I want Meredith to succeed even more because I think North Carolina needs this grand college. She can continue to do well with men and women like you.

â€˘

''I Should Have Done Twice As Much!'' Editor's note: This warm and interesting profile of the distinguished and oldest living University of Richmond alumnus, Dr. E. Emmet Reid, '92, was written by Victoria B. Obrecht and appeared in the Maryland Baptist, March 25, 1971.

his is the vehement opinion of Dr. E. Emmet Reid, professor emeritus of Johns Hopkins University, author, holder of patents, consultant to industry, and much loved charter member and deacon of University Baptist Church. This is one man's opinion. Dr. Reid's. On J1me 27 Dr. Reid was ninety-nine years old. Right now, he is having his autobiography read to him, page by page, while he makes an occasional addition. It will be illustrated by nostalgic pictures of places he lived while growing up, such as the fishing village of Beaufort, N. C. Known as the "father of Sulphur Chemistry," his books are sold all over the world. Japanese libraries are using 95 sets of his six-volume work Organic Chemistry of Bivalent Sulphur . In a recent book Chemistry Through the Language Barriers, he presents a new and fast way to scan chemical articles in other languages, making use of 400 key words. Born in Fincastle, Virginia, the son of a former missionary to Nigeria, E. Emmet Reid grew up in a succession of Baptist parsonages in the Carolinas and Kentucky. He received his masters from Richmond College, a school where, he says, he flunked an advanced course in Latin "because I was lazy," a school which later conferred an honorary degree on him. At Hopkins he began his sulphur research, earned a doctorate, and headed the graduate Chemistry Department. He also taught at the College of Charleston and at Baylor University. Industry didn't allow this professor to spend all of his time in an ivory

Dr. E. Emmet Reid, '92

tower. "Would you believe that a big company like duPont would pay me to come there and discuss their problems with them? And they kept it up for 40 years!" Besides consulting for many companies, he is responsible for the chief compound in tear gas. To stimulate interest in chemical research he has visited colleges without pay and forfeited royalties on patents and books. With his wife, the late Margaret Kendall Reid, he always enjoyed music. The holder of two patents on electronic organs, he can hear a tone and tell you the size, shape, and length of the pipe that made it. As chairman of the music committee at University Church, he led in the selection of the church's first organ. "The real purpose of a church organ," he believes, "is to support congregational singing." In February he was guest of honor at a dinner given jointly by the American Chemical Society, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Richmond, where a new chemical library has been named for him, and former associates from industry. Dr. Reid lives in a house purchased in 1917, works at a roll-top desk, and sits in a floppy chair. Recently, his doctor advised him to get a cane and to sit in a straight backed chair. He got the cane. He writes on the typewriter and by hand, and listens as the students he employs read to him. He has only peripheral vision and one good ear. Dr. E. Emmet Reid loves company and, if you come to see him, will give you keen competition in a game of dominoes which he plays by "feel." â€˘

tion. I've got my prothesis ( artificial legs) and am walking about 700 yards a day on crutches. Also learning to go up steps. It's not easy but I'll make it . "The doctors all tell me I'll make a good walker and have good balance and coordination. See what athletics did for me, physically and mentally with a little of the spiritual thrown in for good measure . "I've never felt sorry for myself; Jots of others are a lot worse off than I am, especially those youngsters I see coming back from Vietnam without arms 'Or legs. "It was hard to take, particularly when I lost the second leg, but Uncle Sam has taken good care of me and I've adjusted. Guess I'm just too mean to kick the bucket." His was the poet's "unconquerable soul," but Dave was lonely in the veterans hospital in East Orange , N .J. His plea for "a few lines" from "some of the old boys" was carried here and he received hundreds of letters and cards.

n returning to the office from the NCAA East Regional basketball playoffs in Raleigh, one began the rather formidable task of winnowing the "real" mail from the handouts and publicity blurbs. One envelope popped up, much in the fashion of "the" card a magician causes to rise from a full pack. Addressed to "Sportview," The Times-Dispatch, it was from the Veterans Administration Center, Bath, N.Y. One knew the contents before opening the letter which was from Edgar W. Guilford, Chief, Social Work Service. It read: "I have your column , dated Friday, Nov. 15, 1968, in regard to Col. David Morris Miller. David died March 10, 1971, at the VA Center at Bath, N.Y., and was buried this morning (March 15) by Rabbi Zielonka of Elmira, N.Y ., and will rest at the Veterans cemetery at our center." After four years of agony, death came as a friend to Dave Miller, but the 12letter athlete at the University of Richmond, the highly successful coach of three sports at John Marshall High School and the "doer" who rose from second lieutenant to Air Force colonel in World War II fought the Dark Angel as bravely as any man has . With both legs amputated and nearly blind from numerous operations on both eyes, Dave wrote, in large handwriting, cheerful letters. His voice fairly boomed over the wire when he called long distance. "I'll be in Richmond within two months," he'd always say. WITHOUT SELF-PITY

We last saw Dave in the mid-fifties when he was in robust health . He had remained in Europe after World War II and became a dealer in surplus war material. He said he sold the first planes to Israel. When he returned to Europe after his visit to Virginia in the mid-fifties he became afflicted with circulatory trouble in his legs. When it became evident that he was an ill man, he returned to his homeland and care in veterans hospitals. In early 1967, one of his legs had to be amputated. A second amputation cost him the other leg in December of '67. In Nov., 1968, came a lonely but brave letter from him. "As you probably know," he wrote, "I lost both legs and had two other operations to try and get better circula-

HE FOUGHT THE STRONG FIGHT

David

Miller A fighter till the end

By ChaunceyDurden Reprinted from Richmond Times-Dispatch, March 25, 1971

Following operations on both eyes in Washington, Dave was transferred to the Veterans Center in Bath. His biggest worry was that his many friends wouldn't understand his not acknowledging their letters . He had to use a magnifying glass for reading and writing, and there were times when he could do neither. But when he wrote his letters were Jong and cheery. The nearer the end came the cheerier his letters. He called early this month to say he was being placed in the coronary ward of the hospital. "I don't have any coronary trouble," his voice boomed, "but a stupid doctor says I have and insists on placing me in the coronary ward. I've been over-doing it a bit walking and maybe I was shortwinded as a result of walking too much. But I know I haven't any coronary condition. But you can't tell a smart doctor anything . "Now I've been coming along in shape and I'll get to Richmond sometime this summer. When I get there I've got a lot of things to tell you. Tell all my friends hello ." One knew then that Dave's strong fight had soon to come to a finish. A coronary condition, on top of everything else he'd endured, would be too â€˘ much for his strong will.

SPEAK UP Otis L. Brown, '56, chairman of the alumni committee which has been involved in a study of the University of Richmond, is a member of the Executive Committee of the General Society of Alumni. He is _the Director of the Virginia Department of Welfare and Institutions .

ow many times have you heard it said that "the University really doesn't care about its alumni except their giving of money?" "No one is going to do anything at the University to change." "The alumni activities at the University really are nonexistent." "Of course, we don't have a voice in the University affairs." This is a new day and I can assure you that the statements you have heard in the past are not representative of the University of Richmond. We will and can be heard, that much I can assure you. For the first time in the history of the University the alumni organizations are preparing a detailed report for submission to the administration and Board of Trustees of this great University on where we would like to see the University go and what we would like to see it become. Those of us who feel a part of the University and are, in fact, her product , should have a part in charting her future course . To be sure that this proposed report reflects the feelings and views of the University's thousands of alumni, we are asking you to take part of your valuable time to give us your personal views using the questionnaire in this magazine . A small return by alumni will indicate that we don't particularly care what happens to the University. We need the viewpoints and reactions of every graduate who feels a part of this University. And what about the new president? Is he really interested in our comments? Even before he assumed the administrative responsibility at the University, he expressed to us his desire to have the guidance and input of loyal alumni and alumnae . Our questionnaire is a formidable thing at

first glance, with some 56 questions covering a wide range of subjects . It would be quite easy to put it aside with the thought that it is too long and too detailed. If you give in to that temptation, then you will have failed to take advantage of the very first opportunity we have ever had as alumni to express our views on what we would like to see the University become. Your ideas and suggestions will be of value to Alma Mater at a time when change is inevitable. This, in essence, is a once-in-a-life time opportunity for the University in its planning and for the alumni in their opportunity to be heard . As you prepare to answer the questionnaire, keep in mind this important factwhile the questionnaire may not be professionally prepared, it was labored over by 60 alumni and alumnae putting over five thousand man hours into its development. Many more hours will have to be spent in analyzing the results. After the questionnaire has been tabulated and the various alumni and alumnae subcommittees have studied the results, the contents will become part of the report that is being prepared for submission to the University's administration and Board of Trustees. It is our plan to publish the results of the questionnaire, along with the committee reports, in future magazine issues.

DO YOUR PART I urge you to do your part to make this project successful. Take advantage of this opportunity to have your say. Just complete it, seal it and mail it-the postage is already paid. Since it usually takes considerable time for alumni in some sections of the country to

witha sharppencil

By Otis L. Brown'56

receive the magazine, the deadline for returning the completed questionnaire has been set for November 8. We would appreciate your responding promptly, however, and ask that you not delay in completing and returning the questionnaire . REMEMBER-This is our chance to

state our feelings about our school and to have these feelings count. The University needs you more than ever before. We are calling upon you to give of your time and your talents, your points-of-view and your reactions. With your help the University we â€˘ all desire will emerge.

,.. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND ALUMNI STUDY COMMITTEE Otis L. Brown, '56, Chairman

SUBCOMMITTEE TO STUDY The T. C. Williams School of Law ALUMNI PROGRAMSAT THE E. Ballard Baker, '47 UNIVERSITY Patrick M. Mcsweeney, '68 Robert L. McDanel, '47, Chairman Jack S. Shackleton, '66 Alumni Publications & University College Special CampusPrograms Melvin C. Burton, Jr., 8'59 Archer L. Yeatts, 111,'64, L'67, Chairman Richard C. Chewning, Associate Dean Robert E. Bateman, '54 Charles R. Gordon, '71 Mrs. Ellis E. Dunkum, '59 Earl W. Mills, '71 0. J. Graham, '46, L'51 Mrs. E. R. Outland, '71 Mrs. David B. Propert, '55 SUBCOMMITTEE TO STUDY THE Cultural Programs INTERNAL OPERATION OF THE J. Stuart Graham, Jr., '38, Chairman UNIVERSITY Charles A. Christophersen, L'62 Thomas L. Howard, Jr., '50 Randolph P. Tabb, '36, Chairman Graham K. Ragland, 8'63 Administration & James B. Robinson, '49 Faculty Alumni Involvementin the Operation James M. Frye, Jr., 8'53, Chairman of the University& S. Lake Cowart, Jr., B'71 Alumni-Student Relations Robert E. Leitch, '39 Ellis M. Dunkum, 8'59, Chairman Carl W. Johnson, 8'60 Herbert C. Gill, Jr., L'71 Patrick M. Mcsweeney, L'68 Beverly R. Holcombe, '68 Mrs. William A. O'Flaherty, '50 Randolph W. Nuckols, '21 Athletics Edward C. Peple, '32 M. Jack Null, '47, Chairman Mrs. William E. Powers, '63 William J. Bugg, Jr., '60 John D. Robbins, 8'69 Ramon E. Chalkley, Jr., '49 Alumni Organization William C. Farmer, 8'50 Arthur C. Beck, Jr ., '40, Chairman William E. Long, 8'50 Aubrey J. Rosser, '50 Richmond College George W. Sadler, '43, L'48 Robert L. McDanel, '47, President Robert E. Bateman, '54 Academic Standards & James B. Robinson, '49 Curriculum Aubrey J. Rosser, '50 A. Grey Staples, 111,'62, L'66, Chairman Archer L. Yeatts, 111,'64, L'67 Mrs. E. Ballard Baker, '44 J. Edward Betts, L'65 WesthamptonCollege Austin E. Grigg, '40 Mrs. Richard P. Stone, '41, President William S. Kerr, '62, L'65 Mrs. E. Ballard Baker, '44 Mrs. William S. Kerr, '61 Mrs. William H. Doub, Jr., '49 Edward L. Kurtz, 8'50 Mrs. Ellis M. Dunkum, '59 Mrs. R. Clifton Long, '43 Coordinateor Coeducational& Mrs. Guy M. Kinman, Jr., '41 Students School of BusinessAdministration Malcolm U. Pitt, Jr., '42, Chairman David L. Burke, '62, President Thaddeus T. Crump, '48 Ellis M. Dunkum, '59 Walter S. Griggs, Jr., '63, L'66 Carl W. Johnson, '60 Mrs. John C. Haskell, Jr., '67 John D. Robbins, '69 James B. McKenna, 8'68 Technical Advisor William H. Leftwich, '52

HeilmanNames PattersonAide Charles W. Patterson, III of Raleigh, N. C., a development officer at Meredith College, has been appointed Assistant to President E. Bruce Heilman and Director of Estate Planning. Patterson, who was highly successful in estate Charles W. Patterson, Ill planning at Meredith, will have as his major responsibility the development and maintenance of the University's estate planning program . He will work with H. Gerald Quigg, the University's Executive Director of Development, in the overall development program. Also, he will assist President Heilman in a variety of activities including long-range planning, and organization and implementation of routine administrative matters. He will represent the president in special activities and serve as liaison staff assistant to the president. Patterson had been a member of the staff of the office of development of Meredith College since 1968. Prior to that, he was employed by Duke Power Company in Charlottee, N.C. for five years. Patterson has completed special study with Kennedy Sinclaire, Inc ., a consulting firm in the field of trust accounts for banks and their correlation with the financial needs of colleges and universities . His study included key principles of federal estate gift and income tax law, as well as extensive investigation of the fundamentals of various trust instruments and life insurance plans. During the past two years, Patterson directed the Meredith Estate Planning Program; formed a 26 member Meredith Advisory Council composed of attorneys, trust officers, certified public accountants and certified life underwriters; conducted an educational estate planning seminar for the general public, and spoke at numerous church and civic meetings about charitable giving through estate planning . He is a native of High Point, N. C., and is married to the former Eleanor Wood of High Point. They have three children. He attended High Point city schools and is a graduate of Davidson College, 10

where he received the A.B. degree in psychology in 1961. In Raleigh, Patterson was a member of Forest Hills Baptist Church where he was active in youth work. A member of the Raleigh Kiwanis Club, he served as chairman of the Reception Committee . He also held membership in the Raleigh Optimist Club and the Raleigh Sports Club . â€˘

Boykinto Head Parents,Friends J. Wesley Boykin, '38, has accepted the position of president of the newly organized University of Richmond Parents Association. Boykin, who makes his home in Alexandria, is vice president, secretary and treasurer of The J. Wesley Boykin Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Companies, Washington, D.C. The Association of Parents and Friends was established by the University Board of Trustees to "provide an opportunity for expanded representation in the University's activities and programs. Through this new organization, effective communication of information and the opportunity to be involved in the improved programs will be provided to parents of students at all colleges of the university." Boykin's responsibilities will include serving a one-year term; approving plans and programs for the Parents Association, the Parents Fund and Parents Day, and working in cooperation with the Alumni and Development staff to implement these plans. Boykin is married to the former Fannie Mae Putney, and the couple has two children: Nancy Jo, a Westhampton College senior and Betty Lynn, who attends St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, N . C.

Class Reunions will be held during Alumni Weekend, May 20 for the classes of 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962 and 1967. You will receive more information later but mark your calendar now!

in the News

Alumni

Roy S. Cayton

McGeheeElected BishopCoadjutor Rev . H . Coleman McGehee, L'49, former assistant attorney general of Virginia, was recently elected bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. Formerly rector of Immanuel-on-the Hill Episcopal Church in Alexandria, Va ., McGehee's new post will be in Detroit. He served in the Virginia attorney general's office from 1951 until 1954 when he began seminary study. Traditionally, a bishop coadjutor automatically succeeds the bishop of his diocese.

CaytonElectedVice President Roy S. Cayton, '52, has been elected vice

Some things never change: An illustration have been not uncommon in those days.

R. W. Cromwell

James M. Wilson

H. Coleman McGehee

president and treasurer of Overnite Transportation Company in Richmond . Cayton joined the company in 1965 as chief financial officer and treasurer. At that time he was also elected to the board of directors and executive committee , positions he currently holds . In 1970 he was elected secretary and treasurer.

CromwellandWilson BecomeVice Presidents R. W. Cromwell and James M . Wilson have been elected vice presidents of United Virginia Bank / State Planters in Richmond. Cromwell, SBA '59 , will serve as Controller while Wilson, '55, is Personnel Director.

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WON'T YOU GIVE THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND SOME OF THAT VALUABLECOMMODITY? This questionnaire was prepared by a large group of truly dedicated alumni and alumnae in a university-wide effort unequalled in our school's history. Now, you are being asked to demonstrate your interest in Alma Mater by contributing your time (valuable time) to the task of answering the questionnaire. It's not a short and easy-to-answer group of questions because questions pertaining to a university in the unique position of the University of Richmond could be neither short nor simple. You are being asked for neither money nor support. Rather, you are being asked to take a hard, critical took at the University of Richmond and its alumni programs. GIVE an hour to the University of Richmond. Your donation of valuable time will not be tax deductible but that wi II not detract in the least from the va Iue of your gift. Westhampton alumnae will recognize several questions as being similar to those included in a recent alumnae questionnaire. Please answer them again. The computer will be most appreciative .

â€˘

ALUMNI QUESTIONNAIRE Strong alumni interest can be stimulated and increased if alumni are informed of the University's problems as well as its accomplishments and then given the opportunity to voice their ideas and opinions concerning the University's present and future policies and plans. This questionnaire contains a series of questions and statements on a wide variety of topics pertaining to the University. Most questions, with the exception of those calling for written responses, are followed by response options designated by letters (a, b, c, etc.). For each such question select the option that best expresses your opinion and encircle the letter corresponding to that option in the answer column. Following each major section of the questionnaire is a space for you to make comments or suggestions on that particular section or its questions if you wish to do so.

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Th is questionnaire is designed so that it can be returned without postage cost to you. After you have answered all questions, fold the completed questionnaire, staple or seal with tape, and mail it.

PLEASE RETURN NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 8.

----------------------------------

FOLD HERE

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 1 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23173

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL NO POSTAGE STAMP NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

POSTAGEWILL BE PAID BY

Mr. Otis L. Brown, Chairman ALUMNI STUDY COMMITTEE P.O. BOX 128 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, VA. 23173

STAPLE OR TAPE HERE

8. If you responded "yes" to item 7, how much should the admission cba.rge be?

7. For the Alumni-Faculty Forum lecture series, should a nominal admission charge be made to provide funds for securing nationally known speakers and programs? c. no b. uncertain a. yes

Ill. ALUMNI EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

6. Special campus days would be more informative and interesting if I could have the opportunity to talk informally with students. c. disagree b. uncertain a. agree

Comments or suggestions __________________

5. Student and alumni interest would be increased if both knew in more detail how alumni contributions are used by the University. c. disagree b. uncertain a. agree

II. ALUMNI-STUDENT RELATIONS

_ _

b Âˇc

a b

4. A "Letters to the Editor" column in the alumni magazine would be beneficial. c. disagree b. uncertain a. agree __

a b

____

a b

3. Short questionnaires in the alumni magazine would be of value as a means for providing the alumni an opportunity "to be heard". c. disagree b. uncertain a. agree

Comments or suggestions ___________

a b

2. I would prefer to receive the alumni magazine c. present number b. less often a. more often

--+- -----------

CITY_____

---r---

NAM~----

1. The present purpose of the alumni magazine is to keep graduates and former students informed of campus activities and the activities of other alumni. How much of the alumni magazine do you read? d. none c. very little b. half a. all

I. ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS

ALUMNI QUESTIONNAIRE

------

31. Although the University of Richmond has an open admissions policy in regard to race, religion and national origin, the proportion of students from minority groups is very small. In regard to this , I believe: a. Present policies should be continued. b. Special recruiting programs for minority students should be initiated, but only students meeting our usual qualifications should be accepted. c. Special recruiting programs for minority students should be initiated and special admissions requirements should be allowed for those who are unable to meet our usual admissions standards.

Ia b c

30. Two schools of thought exist in regard to student athletes: some say that because athletics involve so much time, athletes should have at least as high academic admissions qualifications as others, while some insist that athletes do not necessÂˇarily score high in high school because lessons were not their primary interest, and thus athletes should not be expected to have as fine high school grades as others . In regard to th is, I believe: a. The same admission standards should be applied to all students. b. Athletes should be required to have as high scholastic aptitude test scores as other students, but grades of athletes in high Ia school may be slightly below other applicants. c. Athletes should be allowed to enter with somewhat lower high school grades and aptitude scores than others.

quality of students admitted to the University of Richmond. In regard to this, I believe: a. The University should accept only the best qualified applicants. b. The University should maintain high admission standards but should also provide programs for some applicants who are culturally different and do not meet such standards. c. The University should establish an open admissions policy and accept all applicants regardless of their high school academic records.

29. There is student and faculty sentiment to upgrade the academic

ness community .

b. I do not have enough information to make a judgment. c. I believe that it should offer only non-credit programs for the busi-

degree programs.

a. I believe that it should continue to evolve certificate, award, and

28. In regard to the Evening Division of University College,

_ _ _

GRAD __

_ _

TCW __

tunity to provide educational programs for high risk students in the Day Division as well as continuing education in the Evening Division for the adult working population . In regard to the Day Division: a. I believe that University College should continue to offer a curriculum leading to the Bachelors degree. b. I believe that University College should confine its curriculum to the first two year level. c. I don't have enough information to make a judgment.

YES

27. University College was established to give the University an oppor-

RC WC UC

Division attended & class year YES NO YEAR YEAR NO _ __ SBA __

b. $2.00

c. $3.0~~

_ ____

___

_ ____

b. occasionally

c. never

Comments or suggestions _ _____

_ ___________

21. Would you utilize a bus service for other home fo9tball games? a. yes b. uncertain c. no _

20. Would you utilize a charter bus service between the campus and city stadium for the Homecoming game? a. yes b. uncertain c. no

a b C

b c

c d

a b c

19. If you have children, would you like to see an Alumn i Day program designed to introduce them to the University? a. yes b. uncertain c. no I

a b

d. other

18. If "no " to item 17, the reason is because of: a. program b. cost / distance c. baby-sitting

c. baby-sitting

a b

b. cost or distance

17. Have you ever attended a class reunion? a. yes b. no

a. program

of:

16. If I don't attend Homecoming, Law Day and Alumni Day it is because

a. frequently

15. I attend Alumni Day

a. frequently

14. I attend Law Day

Day are held annually on the campus to provide opportunities to renew friendships and to inform alumni of university progress. I attend Homecoming a. frequently b. occasionally c. never

13. Homecoming, Law Day and Alumni

IV. SPECIAL CAMPUS DAYS

Comments or suggestions ___

b c

a .b

12. I would also like to see foreign tours of shorter duration at lower cost. a. yes b. uncertain c. no ~ a

a. yes

several years. I think these groups ~hould continue to sponsor tours. b. uncertain c. no

11. Alumni associations at the University have sponsored travel tours for

could bring my family and have programs available for them as well . a. yes b. uncertain c. no

10. I would be more likely to attend programs mentioned in item 9 if I

9. Many universities conduct continuing education programs for alumni each summer on a non-credit basis and varying in length from one day to two weeks. I would be likely to attend such programs at the University of Richmond . a. yes b. uncertain c. no

a. $1.00

athletics?

for:

Comments or suggest ions

be specific)

36. How can the Unive rsity 's athletic program be better financed? (please

(2) Intramural athletics?

(1) Intercollegiate

35. What improvements would you like to see in the facilities

34. Would you like to see a 30-40,000seat football stadium available to the University? a. on campus b. in the city c. continue to use present facility d. improve and expand present facility located near Millhiser Gym.

33. For each of the sports listed below please indicate the HIGHEST level at which you would prefer to see the University compete. a. National level (highest level}. Strive to be No. 1 in the conference and play some national independents. b. Regional level (next to highest level). Strive to be No. 1 in the conference. c. Area and State level (next to lowest level). Compete with small state schools and like caliber. d. Intramural and club level (lowest level). Compete only at intromural and/ or club level. (1) Football ...... .. .... . (9) Lacrosse .... ... . . . .. . (2) Basketball .. .. .... .. . (10) Archery . . .. . .. .. . . . . . (3) Baseba11 . .. .. . .. .. . . (11) Water Polo . . . . . ... . . . (4) Track .... .... ... ... . (12) Handba 11 . . ... . . .. . .. (5) Tennis .. .... . .. . .... (13) Gymnastics . . .. .. . . .. (6) Golf . . ... .. .. . .... .. (14) Rifle ...... .. ......... (7) Swimming . . . ... . . .. . (15) Soccer . . . .. .. . .. ... . . (8) Wrestling . . .. . . . . .. .

VI. THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM

Comments or suggestions

32. In regard to religion of applicants, I b~~ a. Special preference should be given to Baptists . b. All Baptist applicants who are qualified should be accepted first, and then others may be accepted until the class is filled. c. No special preference should be given on basis of religion.

a b

a b a b

a b

C C C C C

d d d d d d

for Richmond College and Westhampton

transfer students from junior colleges and dition to other divisions of the University, a. The present recruiting policies are good b. Efforts should be made to increase the students slightly. c. Efforts should be made to increase out of state students signifi cantly.

which recruits four-year colleges, in adI believe: and should continue proportion of out of state

26. In regard to the School of Business Administration,

cantly .

c. Efforts should be made to increase out of state students signifi-

slightly .

b. Some efforts should be made to increase out of state students

a. The current practice is good and should be continued.

believe:

25. In regard to the Law School, where most students are Virginians, I

hampton College, I believe: a. Each college should continue its own separate admissions standards. b. Admissions standards should be the same, but separate admissions committees for each college should continue . c. Admissions standards should be the same and there should be a single undergraduate liberal arts admissions committee.

24. In regard to admissions standards for Richmond College and West-

College, I believe: a. Each college should continue to have separate recruiting personnel and separate recruiting literature. b. Recruiters should represent all undergraduate divisions of the University and provide information to both young men and young ladies, with University-wide brochures. c. While recruiters should represent the University of Richmond and not separate colleges each college should continue to develop its own recruiting literature.

23. In regard to recruitment

FACTS: In President Madlin's 1970 Annual Report, the proportion of students attending the University who are residents from out of state were: Richmond College, 17%; Westhampton College, 15%; School of Business Administration, 23%; Graduate School, 7%. The T. C. Williams School of Law has students from 12 states but does not report the proportion from out of state. University College serves chiefly residents of the Richmond Metropolitan area. Each college has its own admissions requirements. Richmond College and Westham!{ton College have separate admissions personnel. Some believe a false impression of our campus is created in high schools when girls report to be seen by a Westhampton recruiter and the boys report to a separate room to be seen by a Richmond College representative. Not all, but most classes on the campus are now coeducational. 22. In regard to the proportion of out of state students at the University of Richmond, I believe: a. Our present policy provides adequate numbers of out of state students . b. Some efforts should be made to recruit more out of state students, although primary emphasis should continue to be on Virginia students. c. Some sort of quota system for each division should be installed, perhaps 30% out of state and 70% Virginia students, or some such deliberately announced ratio.

V. ADMISSIONS

_ _____ _ ___ _

. .

I a b c a b c

a b c a b c a b c

... . .... . .... (8) Dining Halls .. ....... (9) Medical Care .. . .....

(6) Some Faculty

(7) Housing .. . .....

. .. . .

the admission

CURRICULUM

_ _ _ _____

___

states)

___

surrounding

a b c

a b

a b C a b c

a b c

TURN PAGE FOR QUES!ION 42

NOTE: School of Business alumni answer Section B; Law School alumni turn to Section ,C. A. LIBERAL ARTS UNDERGRADUATES:Westhampton College alumnae and Richmond College alumni should answer this section. If you attended more than one division please answer all sections appropriate to you. 41. Do you feel that guidance by your Faculty Advisor was: a. Excellent b. Good c. Poor

VIII.

Comments or suggestions _ __

outstanding . institution of a. Area and State (Virginia and immediately reputation. b. Regional (East Coast) reputation. c. National reputation.

40. I would like for the University of Richmond to be, academically, an

become one coeducational college, please indicate policy you would prefer: a. Open (best qualified regardless of sex). b. Ratio (set percentage of men and women).

Âˇ39_ If, hypothetically, Westhampton College and Richmond College should

. . . ........ (5) Alumni Assoc ......

(4) Registrar

(1) Deans ........ .... .. (2) Admissions ... ... . .. . (3) Placement ...... . ... .

they should be separate functions:

38. For each of the functions below indicate: a. yes b. no, or c. don't know, as to whether or not you believe

By charter, Richmond College and Westhampton College were established as coordinate liberal arts colleges for men and women. Many feel that having two separate colleges has been beneficial to both colleges and that this condition should continue . Others feel that some changes should be made. 37. Do you feel that the present coordinate policy relative to Richmond College and Westhampton College should continue as it presently is: a. yes b. don't know c. no

VII. THE UNIVERSITY IN THE FUTURE: COORDINATE OR COEDUCATIONAL?

Comments or suggestions ________

46. What areas or specific subjects do you feel should be emphasized in preparing students to be better businessmen of the future? ___ _

45. For the typical student's undergraduate major or area of concentra tion, I favor: a. Major emphasis on theoretical, academic training . b. Major emphasis on the applied and practical aspects. c. Balance between academic and applied aspects.

44. Below are listed the basic courses required for a degree from the Business School. Rate each of them a. Excellent b. Satisfactory or c. Poor as to their value in post-college life . (1) Fundamentals of Accounting (one year) .. .. .. . ............ . (2) Fundamentals of Marketing (one year) . .. . .. .. . . . . ..... . . . (3) Industrial Management (one year) .. .. . .. .... . ..... . . . (4) Corporation Finance (one semester) . . ............ .. (5) Money and Banking (one semester) .. .... .. . . . . .. . . (6) Economic Theory (one semester) .. .. . ... ...... . . (7) Legal Environment of Business (one semester) .......... . .. .. . (8) Statistics (one semester) . . .... ... ...... . (9) Human Relations (one semester) .. .. . . ......... . (10) Mathematical Analysis (one semester) .... . . .. .. ... .. . (11) Report Writing (one semester) . . . . . . . .... . ... . (12) Business Policy (one semester) . . ..... .. . . ... . . (13) Introductory Computer Programming (one semester) . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .

B. School of Business Administration

Comments or suggestions ___________________

43. Please consider the foll owing aspects of your education and rate b. Satisfactory c. Poor d. Don't know them as a. Excellent (1) Breadth of coverage and general educat ion . ......... . . . .... .. . (2) Specialized and advanced work in your major subject ......... . (3) Opportunities for research and independent study . . .. .. . . .. .. . . (4) Skills of communication , including writing .... .. .......... . ... . (5) "Tool " subjects useful in later graduate or professional work .. . . (6) Cultural subjects adding to awareness and appreciation . ...... . (7) Courses in creative , performing, or studio arts .. . .. ... ... .. . ... . (8) Experience in off-campus community ..... . . ... ..... . . ...... . . . . (9) Areas of social development . .. .... . ... ..... ... .. . .. . . . . . ... ... . (10) Areas of leadership development .. .. . . ....... ... .. . . . ... ... . .. . (11) Areas contribut ing to later ful lness of living ... . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .

42. Do you feel that personal counseling was: a. Excel lent b. Good c. Poor

b C d b c d b C d

C C

a b

a b c

a b c a b c a b c

a b c

c c

a b a b a b a b a b a b

a 'b c a b c

a b c d a b c d

c d

a b c

a b c d a b o d

a a

a b c d

IX. GENERAL COMMENTS

Comments or suggestions __________________

56. At present, Law School students are in most cases limited to the Law School curriculum. It has been suggested that a law student might benefit in his legal education from classes taught at the School of Business Administration at Richmond College by the Political Science Department, etc. a. I believe that such an interd isciplinary approach would be beneficial to law students. b. I believe that the present <>mrnm,mant

55. Lawyers often complain about the inability of law school graduates to write properly . The present Law School curr iculum includes no specific course on legal writing, although writing opportunities are afforded students in some of the regular courses, the individual research course and extra-curricular activities such as moot court, law review, etc. a. I believe that a separate legal writing course should be added to the curriculum. b. I believe that the present curriculum and extra-curricular activities provide students with adequate writing opportunities . c. Although I do not believe that a specific course in legal writing is necessary, I believe that greater emphasis should be placed on legal writing in the present curriculum where appropriate.

54. The Law School curriculum presently includes the following property related courses: real property , personal property, conveyances, and future interests . a. I believe that the property lay.,,curriculum is satisfactory as it now exists . b. I believe that some or all of these courses should be consolidated and the entire group of property law courses be revamped. c. I believe that additional property law courses should be added to the curriculum , such as land use, eminent domain, etc.

should be elim i nated from the curriculum.

53. At present, the Law School curriculum contains required courses in judicial remed ies (4 hours) and Virgin ia practice (4 hours) and elective courses in equity practice (2 hours) and federal procedure (2 hours). These are all of the civil procedure courses i n the Law School curriculum . a. I believe that the civil procedure law curriculum is satisfactory as it now exists. b. I believe that additional civi l procedure courses should be added. c. I bel ieve that some or all of these courses should be consolidated and the entire group of civil procedure law courses be revamped. d. I believe that (fill in any or all of the above named courses)

Âˇ

La.

______

_ _ _ _______

52. At present the Law School curriculum includes no separate course on legal philosophy of jurisprudence. a. I believe that such a course should be added to the curriculum . b. I believe that such a course should not be added to the curriculum .

51. The majority of courses in the Law School are lecture classes as opposed to seminars. Seminars would include smaller working groups, more individual research and class participation and possibly in some instances, some student direction and control of the scope and subject matter of the seminar. a. I believe that more seminars are needed in the Law School curriculum. Âˇ b. I believe that more seminars are needed in the Law School curriculum, but these should be limited to third year students. c. I believe that more seminars are needed in the Law School curriculum, but they should be limited to matters of practice and procedure as opposed to substantive law courses. d. I believe no change should be made in the Law School curriculum concerning seminars.

50. The present Law School curriculum includes two taxation courses: 1) Federal estate and gift taxation and 2) Federal income taxation. a. I believe that other tax courses should be added to the curriculum, such as corporate tax, state and local taxation, etc. b. I believe that the present tax law curriculum is satisfactory.

I .~

49. Presently the Law School curriculum includes only one four hour course on private corporations. Many other basic courses offered deal with the business law areas, such as contracts, commercial law, etc. a. I believe that other business law courses should be added to the curriculum, such as securities regulation, tantitrusClaw, corporate finance, etc . b. I believe that the present business law curriculum is satisfactory. I

a b c

48. Many professors at the Law School received their legal education at the Law School, although this trend has been somewhat modified recently. a. I believe that the Law School should, in great part, continue to draw from its alumni for its professors. b. I believe that the Law School should make an attempt to obtain ; i a greater number of professors with legal degrees from other law schools.

47. The Richmond metropolitan area includes many lawyers, some highly specialized. At present, the Law School has a few of these on its faculty and sometimes, during the summer, employs others. With regard to securing local lawyers as faculty members, I believe the Law School should: a. Draw upon pract icing lawyers to a greater extent than it now does. b. Draw upon practicing lawyers to a lesser extent than it now does. I c. Retain its present policy.

C. The T. C. Williams School of Law

Comments or suggestions,___ Please use this section to indicate your feelings, ideas and suggestions on any subject pertaining to the University not already covered in this questionnaire.

ALUMNI TEAM STRENGTHENS ALTOONA HOSPITAL SERVICES Rev. Kenneth A. Burnette & Lawrence G. Flannagan

Three years ago two 1958 graduates unexpectedly joined forces to develop a still uniqwe hospital program, the hospital chaplaincy . 1n addition to introducing the program to the Altoona, Pa. area, Larry Flannagan and Ken Burnette came to appreciate the strengths and talents of one another. Their letters describe a management "mutual admiration society". Flannagan has recently become senior associate di11ectorof the South Miami Florida Hospital. By Lawrence G. Flannagan,SBA '58

The University of Richmond provided the business education for my postgraduate degree in Hospital Administration. The University, however, was to have a much greater influence than I could imagine. The arrival of Rev. Ken Burnette ('58) at the Altoona Hospital in August of 1968 set in motion a sphere of influence that still hasn't been fully realized. Pastoral Care is still in its infancy or is non-existent in most hospitals in this country. Rev. Burnette has guided its maturity at The Altoona Hospital. Having had no previous experience with a full time hospital chaplain I was at a total loss as to how I could assist the program or what I could expect from the program . Today, three years later I can reflect on why a hospital cannot be without a service of this type. The quality of the program is a direct result of Ken Burnette's efforts. The initial public announcement of his appointment caused a negative reaction from some conservative elements of the community ; but, now even formerly antagonistic clergymen will stop by to thank Chaplain Burnette for his emergency counseling with their patients , and the patient's profound gratitude for the comfort he or she received. The counseling service which this program brings to patients and employees has demonstrated significant benefits and many times administrative counseling assists in personnel policy planning and organizational planning. After three years it is difficult to think of not having Chaplain Burnette and his counseling strength available to the management team. The impact on the Altoona area by the University of Richmond is far greater than could ever have been imagined when two young men gradu-

ated from two different educational programs, business and religion, and ten years later found themselves working shoulder to shoulder in helping to provide the best in hospital patient care to a community . By Kenneth A. Burnette, RC '58

Cooperation from the hospital administration has been the key to the successful establishment of the Department of Pastoral Care at The Altoona Hospital. The chaplain's relationship to the hospital administration is a complex one. He is dependent upon the administration for support of his program and for selling it to those who consider a chaplaincy service to be an unnecessary expenditure in the hospital's budget. At the same time, he must be allowed autonomy and freedom to move throughout the many departments and to minister to employees at all levels in the hospital structure. If his ministry is to be effective, his role must not be interpreted as being exclusively related to either management or labor. Larry Flannagan 's philosophy of management by objectives and his insight into the overall internal operation of the hospital has been of inestimable assistance in integrating the chaplaincy service into the hospital structure. Though we did not know each other at the University where we both graduated in 1958; though we graduated from different schools, Flannagan from the School of Business and Burnette from Richmond College; and though from diverse religious backgrounds, Flannagan , a Roman Catholic, and Burnette, a Southern Baptist; we both now recognize the influence of The University of Richmond in the establishment of a unique ecumenical program not in a church, but in a hospital.

1922 Rev. V. Carney Hargraves, president of the Baptist World Alliance, has recently retired from the pastorate of the Germantown Baptist Church , Philadelphia . 1926 Dr. J. Chester Swanson retired from the School of Education, U. of Cal. in June. He had been professor of educational administration for 14 years and will retain an office there to direct field studies for the university in assisting local school districts. 1927 Henry L. Seale reports that he has been retired for a year from the Kaiser Steel Corporation in Fontana, Cal. 1929 Dr. Joseph H. Cosby, retired president of Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va. was named the Outstanding Citizen of 1971 by the Chamber of Commerce in Chatham. In addition to continuing service to Hargrave, Cosby is serving as president of the Piedmont TB and Respiratory Association, chairman of the Public Library Board of Pittsylvania County , vicechairman of the Chatham Rescue Squad and is active in the local Lions Club. He is president of the Virginia Baptist Historical Society. 1935 Beverley L. Britton has been named president of the Richmond Council, Navy League of the U.S. The Richmond Council of the Navy League, made up of about 1,400 members, is the nation's largest. Mr. Britton is an employee of the A. H. Robins Co. and an aide-de-camp to Virginia's Governor Holton . A memorial plaque and portrait of the late Rev. Vernon Britt Richardson has been placed in the sanctuary of River Road Baptist Church , Richmond . Dr . Richardson served as pastor of the church from 1964 until his death last December. During that time the sanctuary was completed at a cost of $1,700,000. 1936 Dr. Woodrow W. Clark has been named first vice president by the American Baptist Convention at its 64th annual meeting. Dr . Clark is pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in Huntington , W. Va. 1938 Elmer Miller was awarded the M .S. degree at George Washington University in June. He is a Special Agent with the FBI assigned to its laboratory in Washington, D.C. Dr. Joseph M. Straughan is a member of the Wise, Virginia Town Council. 1940 Rawley F. Daniel has been named vice president of commercial marketing services at United Virginia Bank/State Planters in Richmond. Âˇ Dr. David Dexter of Hempstead, N.Y. gave a special lecture to the dermatology

staff o.f the U. of Freiburg, Germany on May 19. He also spoke at the International Dermatology Meeting in Barcelona, Spain on May 22. On Nov. 15, he will conduct a dermatology session in Rome. 1942 William H. Bingham is a salesman with Bingham GMC Trucks, Inc. in Richmond. 1943 Warren M. Pace, president and chief executive officer. of Richmond Corp. was elected to the board of directors of Thalhimer Brothers, Inc. Mr. Pace is a trustee of the U. of R. 1945 Mrs. Madge A. Henderson, G '45, is president of the Richmond Area Retired Teachers Association. She has traveled in many parts of the world and last year visited Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan. 1947 Jack Null recently opened a new realty office in the Richmond area. Fred Booth Uzzle has returned to radio announcing-engineering work at WPDQ-FM in Jacksonville, Fla. after seven years in theatre projection assignments. He reports that WPDQ-FM is Florida's most powerful stereo FM station. 1948 A . P. Gates will represent the U. of R. at the inauguration of Dr. Norman Hackerman as president of William Marsh Rice University on Sept. 24. F. Carlyle Tiller has been elected chief executive officer of Wheat & Co., Inc. in Richmond. He remains president, also. Dr. William H. Warren is director of labor relations at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. and also teaches in William & Mary's Master of Business Administration program. 1950 Dr . Arnold B. Fleshood, dean of the School of Education at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, became assistant vice president for academic affairs in July. James R. Sease is president of the Rockingham County, Virginia Medical Society. 1953 0. Warren Long is president of a unique business college, The Braxton School. It is for women seeking professional training in the secretarial arts and sciences.

counties and the city of Richmond and provides in-service training programs for teachers. He was one of three recipients of the Thomas Branch A ward for Excellence in Teaching at Randolph-Macon College where he was a member of the faculty. 1959 Michael C. Magee is attending Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond for his M.S. in Counseling Psychology. 1960 Joseph Gross was recently promoted to director of marketing services of Bancroft Licensing. He will supervise all advertising, sales promotions, and public relations, while retaining his prior responsibilities as manager of retail marketing. 1961 Dr. L. Hugh Litchfield has assumed the pastorate of Azalea Church, Norfolk, Va. 1962 Rev. William E. Russell is the staff supervisor, Penninsula Family Service & Travelers' Aid, Inc., Newport News, Va. while maintaining a small practice in marital and family counseling . 1963 Larry L. Brown has been appointed executive secretary of National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc. in Washington, D.C. Jerry F. Emanuel has been appointed assistant music librarian at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. He received a masters degree in music and library science from Indiana U., is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and former chairman o.f the New York State chapter of the Music Library Association. Lt. Garland W. Poarch has been ordered to duty aboard the USS Hancock out oi San Francisco. He has completed two years at the Pacific Missile Range in Calif. John W. Vaughan, Jr., his wife and two daughters have moved to Ashville, Ohio where he is personnel director at a new Reynolds Metals Co. plant. G. Curtis Womble, Jr. is serving with the U.S. Navy in Vietnam He recently completed a one year non-degree technical course at the Naval Post-graduate school in Monterey, Calif.

1955 Dr. Lawrence B. Bond, professor of music at Catawba College in North Carolina, has been chosen an Outstanding Educator of America for 1971 and will be included in a national awards volume. Rev. Park P. Dickerson was called to serve as pastor of the Church of Christ at Dartmouth College. Major Paul L. Dvorak has received his second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. He was cited for his outstanding professional skill and initiative as flight commander while assigned to the 350th Pilot Training Squadron, Reese AFB, Texas . He is now serving as an air liaison officer in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces in Vietnam.

1964 Irving L. Brittle has been elected an executive vice president of Wheat & Co., Inc. in Richmond. He was formerly a senior vice president. CPT. J. Thomas Burch, Jr has received a Master of Laws degree from George Washington U. He has been assigned to the Pentagon as Army Trial Counsel to the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals. Dr . J. Floyd Clingenpeel and his wife are living in Bremerhaven, Germany. He is working in OB-Gyn at the 2nd Army Field Hospital and will not return to the states until August, 1973. Rev. Wesley R. Monfalcone, after serving three years as associate pastor of First Baptist Church, Annandale, Va., will be leaving in August to begin work on a Doctor of Theology degree at Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky. John N. Moreau received a Master of Education degree from U. of R. in June. He is Assistant Principal of Brookland Jr. H.S., Richmond and also president of IAABO Board No. 90, local basketball officials organization.

1957 Dr. Leonard 0. Morrow has been appointed science specialist at the Mathematics and Science Center of Richmond. The Center serves school children from five

1965 Rev. Harold F . Conner has been appointed director o.f the residence hall at the Bristol Campus of Roger Williams College in Rhode Island. He and his wife will live

1954 Dr. Gus V. Jackson, Jr., a charter member of the American College of Emergency Physicians was recently appointed state representative of this 2,000'-member organization.

in the residence hall and supervise the operation of the 300-student facility. Conner is currently completing work for a Master of Education degree in educational psychology at Temple University in Philadelphia. Otis W. Douglas, III has received a MFA degree from the University o.f Iowa. Barry S. Eden reports he is practicing law in both New York City and Miami, Fla. Rev. Glenn T. Miller was awarded the Th.D. degree at Union Theological Seminary in New York in May He will teach at Union during the 1971-72 session. Robert M. Turner was ordained to the Gospel Ministry on March 14 at First Baptist Church, Waynesboro, Va. and has been called as minister of education and youth at Trinity Church, Norfolk, Va. He was graduated in May from Southeastern Seminary. His wife, Carol, is a graduate of Westhampton College. Daniel D. Wright was accepted for membership in Sigma Iota Epsilon, an honorary and professional management fraternity at Georgia State U. where he is studying for an MBA. 1966 Douglas H. Carper has recently completed his first year in the Initial Management Development Program with the Washington office of the C. & P Telephone Companies. L. Wayne Creasman has recently been promoted to regional sales manager for Deering Milliken in Detroit. Richard C. Gordon, a Staunton , Va. principal, has won a runoff election by a 2-1 margin and will become president of the Virginia Education Association in 1973. He is currently a member of the VEA's Board of Directors and president of the VEA's District G. CPT Frederick A. Hodnett, Jr. is serving a one-year tour in Danang RVN as the interrogation advisor to the Interrogation Corps, Combined Interrogation Center. He is due back in the U.S. in mid-October when he will be discharged from the service. 1967 C. Creed Caldwell, Jr. of Alexandria, Va. was the recipient of the Graduate Specialist in Religious Education degree from Southern Seminary in June. George W. Todd, Jr. is now in his fourth year teaching special education to the inmates at the Virginia State Penitentiary. Kenneth W. Webb is associate minister of Walnut Grove Church, Mechanicsville, Va. He was formerly associated with the Connelly Memmial and Ridgewood Churches in Roanoke, Va. 1968 Richard C. Chittum recently joined the municipal bond sales staff of First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee in New York. J. Donald Harris is in his fourth year at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, pursuing his Master of Divinity degree. He is pastor of Richland Baptist Church, Falmouth, Ky. and plans to be ordained soon at Columbia Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va. Richard B. Nichols, III has returned from a one-year tour of duty in Vietnam and presently is assigned to the U.S. Army Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga. as an instructor for the Ranger Departments Patrolling Committee. Peter L. Wythe has returned from Vietnam, been separated from the service and has accepted a position with the Mellon Na. tional Bank in Pittsburgh, Pa. as a manage ment trainee. Âˇ

1969 Airman First Class Wallace G. Harris, an intelligence specialist with a unit of the Strategic Air Command , is now stationed at March AFB, Cal. He previously served at Yokota AB, Japan. AIC John G. Metz , II and his wife are living in Yokota, Japan where he is stationed with the Air Force . He plans to return to the states in 1973 after his tour of duty is completed. Major Peter C. Salmonsen recently was graduated from the U .S. Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas . 1971 Leonard M. Girling has accepted a position as a management analyst with the. U.S . Civil Service Commission in their Atlanta area office. Maurice Rice has been elected assistant controller of United Virginia Bank / State Planters in Richmond.

Engagements 1968 J. Donald Harris to Miss Margie Franklin from Haines City , Fla . The wedding is planned for December. 1969 Thomas Lynwood Powers to Miss Myra Jean Abernathy of Cedartown , Ga. 1970 Gerald Wayne Davis to Miss Jane Paige Alphin of Buchanan , Va. Richard Hayden St. Clair to Miss Margaret Yates League of Richmond . The wedding is planned for November 13. Norman Hill Williams, III to Miss Dorothy Phyllis Proffitt of Spottsylvania, Va. 1971 Jack Edward Boyles, Jr. to Miss Gail Louise Ruark of Severna Park, Md. Louis Binford Graham to Miss Ann Fleming Elmore of Annandale, Va. William Clyde Williams, III to Miss Phyllis Jean Stables of Victoria , Va.

Marriage 1969 Richard Bland Harper and the former Nancy Ann Tureman were married June 19 in Mathews , County, Va.

Births 1962 Rev. and Mrs . William E . Russell, a son, Brian William on June 20. 1964 Rev . and Mrs. Wesley R Monfalcone, a son and second child , on January 18. 1965 Mr and Mrs. Stephen S. Carpenter, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on September 10, 1970. 1966 Mr. and Mrs . James H. Bush, a son, James Harris , Jr ., on October 18, 1970.

Richard I. Florin has opened a new marketing company , Westport Corporation, in New York city.

1953 Willie E . Fergusson, III has been promoted to vice president and general manager of the South Carolina National Bank in Columbia . 1955 Andrew J . Daffron, III was appointed director of purchasing and office services for The Life Insurance Company of Virginia . Hal I. "Supey" Hayes started a venture six years ago that has gro,wn into a very busy business for him. Swimming Pool Consultants , Inc. provided lifeguards for three pools in the summer of '65, in the Richmond area. The next year he took on a dozen pools and found he had taken on more work than he could manage. The business has changed slightly . "We have gradually moved more and more into the maintenance area which is now our biggest thrust" , he said. 1957 Thomas R. Jarman , Jr. has been promoted to commercial marketing services officer at United Virginia Bank / State Planters Bank in Richmond. 1963 Allen T . Lane received a J .D. degree at Duquesne U . in June. He is now living in Pittsburgh and reports two daughters , Alice, 7, and Elizabeth, 1. 1965 John W. Ellis , III is product manager for Avery Label Company in California. 1966 Roger Lynn DeMik and his wife will be moving to Philadalphia in September where he will start school at the U. of Pa. Wharton School of Finance. He will be leaving his job at the Federal Trade Commission as an attorney-advisor in their Bureau o.f Industry Guidance. 1967 Alger Batts, Jr ., Richmond, Va ., has joined Bingham GMC Trucks, Inc . as a salesman . Capt. Robert A. Stobie is stationed at Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. serving in the U.S . Air Force. His wife, Betty, is with him and working as a mathematiciart for Raytheon Co . in Bedford . 1968 Capt. Arthur J . Bowler has returned to Richmond from Vietnam . Gregory L. Hood received a MBA in Marketing from American University in August, 1970. He is now employed as group supervisor by State Mutual Life Assurance Co., responsible for Virginia . 1969 Hugh A. Richeson, Jr. and his wife will take a three-week vacation in Japan before he enters the U . of Fla . CoUege of Law in Sept. Lt . Stuart M. Statham is a Training Officer stationed at Ft. Benning , Ga .

1969 Mr and Mrs. John Doug Hall, a daughter, Elizabeth Hannahon, on July 14, in Germany.

Engagement

BUSINESS SCHOOL

1969 James Edwin Robertson to Miss Maryann Makowsky of Richmond. Miss Makowsky graduated from Westhampton College .

1951 Ellwood L. Coates, CLU, has been transferred back to the Metropolitan area of D.C. as manager of the Alexandria, Va. office of Peoples Life Ins . Co., a subsidiary of Capital Holding Company of Louisville, Ky.

Births 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Charlton L. Davis, a daughter, Holly Anne, on December 18, 1970.

1964 Mr and Mrs . J. N . Busey , a son, born April 30. 1968 Capt. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bowler , a son, Lee , born in January . Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Hood, a daughter, Jennifer Anne , on April 23.

LAW 1927 James W. Phillips retired from the Virginia Probation and Parole Board June 30. 1966 Capt. J. Thomas Burch , Jr. has recently received a Master of Laws degree from George Washin gton U . He has been assigned to the Pentagon as Army Trial Counsel to the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals. 1969 Roger Lynn DeMik and his wife will be moving to Philadelphia in September where he will start school at the University of Pennsylvania 's Wharton School of Finance. He will be leaving his job at the Federal Trade Commission as an Attorney advisor in their Bureau of Industry Guidance .

Birth 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Goode, a daughter, born February 27.

Necrology 1906 C. W. Owen , retired Dean of Bluefield College, has died, according to information received from the Postal Service. He served at the Baptist Junior College from the time he was appointed Dean in 1923 until his retirement as Dean Emeritus in 1962. 1911 E. Ross Millh iser, retired president of the Gulf Red Cedar Company, died July 8. 1916 Philip M. Flanagan, former Bristol , Va. Attorney , died September 13, 1970. A former athlete , he once wrote of himself, "Known at Richmond College as "Hoss" Flanagan . If the fly ball stayed in the park, it did not get over my head-unless it hit the fence too high up." 1928 Ira Ashby McCary, retired division chief of the North Carolina State Board of Health , died March 5. Winner of the Outstanding Service Award of the State Board of Health in 1968, he had served in the division for 23 years . 1937 Milton Rosenstein , former vice president of the Philadelphia Enamel Works, died in July, 1971. 1943 Meredith Watkins Rhodes, former assistant to the executive vice president of the Virginia Manufacturers Association, died July 26, 1971. Prior to joining the Association in 1961, he had served as director of research for the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce .

WESTHAMPTONNEWS

REPEJRT AbllMNAEPRESIBENTÂˇs

ever underestimate the power of a at Westhampwoman-especially ton College! On our campus we see each year the continuing fulfillment of the vision of our graduates and the administration working together. Contributions to Keller Hall, the Tea Room, the Fanny G. Crenshaw Swimming Pool, the Emily Gardner Room, to mention only a few, are the tangible evidence of the generosity and dedication of Westhampton women. Perseverance has accomplished our goals, sometimes brick by brick and spoonful by spoonful of water for the swimming pool , it has seemed . Academic excellence and interest in the current student body as well as concern for the physical facilities have had top priority with the Alumnae Association. Involvement in the college community has come naturally to most of us as a result of the contacts of our student days. At Westhampton College a real source of strength is the close personal relationship of the faculty to the individual . Also the alumnae have been receptive to student opinions and have encouraged them to translate their undergraduate enthusiasms into action as alumnae. Despite these ties to Alma Mater , our alumnae , like others throughout the country, need to know more about what is going on in the University in order to understand what is happening , The college experience has changed dramatically on all campuses in the last decade. Though ours has not been as drastic as some, it nonetheless seems radical to many. Correct information at the right time can clear up many misunderstandings. New channels of communication are necessary. As a move in this direction , Mildred Harrell Clinkscales , our former president , appointed an Ad Hoc Committee to study "Westhampton College within Its the University of Richmond Strengths and Weaknesses ." This committee, under the chairmanship of May Thompson Evans, has done a monumental job of research and writing to complete its report. The sharing and interpretation of this information by members of the committee will be an invaluable contribution to each member of our association. The method of accomplishing this and the furthering of the work begun by the Ad Hoc Committee will be the charge of the Continuing Committee I will appoint with the approval of the Governing Board. Because of the amazingly high percentage of response from both alumnae and students to the questionnaire of the Ad Hoc Committee and the testimony

to the warmth and loyalty of feeling for Westhampton evidenced in the replies, communication will be my main emphasis as president. It is necessary that we keep constantly informed and work out some means to aid in understanding each other, student life, University goals, and the identification of areas where we can assist Westhampton College to develop further as an educational leader. Dr . E. Bruce Heilman becomes president at a unique time in our history . Seldom has a university had such an opportunity for greatness . Because of the

Mayme O'FlahertyStone '41 President, WesthamptonCollege Alumnae Association

leadership of Dr. Modlin and the faculty, we have been spared the chaos and confusion of other campuses. Change has taken place without breakdown. The impetus of the Robins gift has inspired alumnae to greater financial giving. Increased communication will develop an awareness that will enable us to function more effectively as alumnae. It is an honor to be president of the Westhampton College Alumnae Association, and I am proud of the tradition of service that links us to the University of Richmond. Friendships made within the university community are a bonus of our association as alumnae. Odd or even, Half Century Club member or recent

graduate, we are bound together by a common goal. Its achievement requires no great talent but rather a heart for commitment.

From the Secretary's Desk Homecoming Weekend will be October 22-24! Mark this date on your calendars. I know you will want to be on hand to meet our President, Dr. E. Bruce Heilman, and enjoy the activities planned. Louise Thompson Chewning, '37, will serve as Westhampton Homecoming Chairman. class news will be Westhampton carried now as part of each issue of the U of R Magazine. Starting with this issue, we shall go on the Odd-Even system for reporting class news. Other colleges and universities use this or a similar means of class reporting when the number of classes becomes too large to include all in each issue. The following deadlines have been sent to the class secretaries: RFI-WCR news and Odd-numbered classes only: Fall issue-August 2; Spring issue-February 10. RC-Co-Ed News and Even-numbered classes only: Winter issue-November 16; Summer issue-June 2. Local club news will be carried in each issue. Our 1970-71 Fund Drive was most successful. To all who had a partour general chairman, Mildred Gustafson Donohue, the class chairmen, class our agents and all who contributed-go sincere thanks and appreciation. It is this "working together" which has always marked the Westhampton alumnae throughout our history. After operating expenses, we were able to help meet needs in the following areas: new carpeting with pad, and draperies for the Reception Room of Keller Hall (replacing those in use since the thirties), 100 chairs for large meetings in the Reception Room or whereever needed (all will rejoice that the old splintered ones will gradually be replaced!) , a contribution to the Catherine Bell Scholarship Fund, which was started as the senior gift of the class of 1971, and a continuance of the Dean's Discretionary Fund (two projects already sefurnishlected from this Fund-special ings for a much needed seminar room, and audio equipment for the Reading Room. Thank each of you for all you do! J..;ouise Lon~

~~ Westhampton LocalClub News

~~ GREENSBORO,HIGH POINT, WINSTON-SALEM CLUB Chairman: Mrs. L. Waverly Anderson (Elsie Morgan, '23) 2108 Villa Drive, Greensborn, North Carolina 27403 On April 17, 1971, Westhampton alumnae of the North Carolina Triad Area (Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point) held their annual spring luncheon meeting at the King's Inn in Greensboro. Thirteen attended: 7 from Greensboro and 6 from Winston-Salem. The chairman held a short business meeting, followed by a discussion of W. C. news: the retirement of Dr. Modlin, the selection of the new president, and the impact of the discontinuance of Westhampton alumnae notes in the Bulletin.

RICHMOND CLUB President: Mrs. Gerald Van Ausdall, Jr. (Rebecca Grissom '60), 4516 Southampton Road, Richmond, Virginia 23235 About 90 alumnae and their guests enjoyed our spring luncheon at the Country Club of Virginia. Three new officers wereÂˇ elected to serve two-year terms. They are: Suzanne DuPuy Black, '61, 2nd vice president; Quita Tansey Collins, '66, recording secretary; and Joyce Still Gibson, '56, treasurer. President, Rebecca Grissom Van Ausdall, '60, 1st vice president, Julia Jett Shepherd, '59, and corresponding secretary, Joan Hoch Yowell, '64, will continue to serve the second year of their terms. Richmond Club members were hostesses for the exam teas for the students in May. Board members enjoyed a buffet supper at Becky Van Ausdall's on May 11 before the final board meeting to evaluate this year's activities and to plan for those for next year. The 1971-72 calendars are now available and co-chairmen Cary Bell Harris, '61, and Em St. Clair Kay, '60, will gladly fill your orders. Congratulations to the Class of 1971. We hope those of you living in the Richmond area will join in the Richmond Club activities now that you have become alumnae.

WASHINGTON AREA CLUB President: Miss Ann Carter, '65, 2240 North Beauregard Street, Apt. 21, Alexandria, Virginia 22311 The Washington Area Club held a fashiontea at Woodlawn Plantation in Virginia in May. Our special guests were students admitted to Westhampton as 1971 freshmen and current students. The following new officers were introduced: president, Ann Carter '65; vice-president, Wendy Cline '42; secretary, Diane Riffer, '62; treasurer, Barbara Brewer '62; corresponding secretary, Sharon O'Connor '62; and telephone chairman, Shannon Starke '57.

WILLIAMSBURG CLUB President: Mrs. William E. Anderson (Mary Cox, '47) 210 John Wythe Place, Williamsburg , Virginia 23185. At our February 10 meeting we were honored to have as guest speaker, one of our own members, Mrs. Hugo Wermuth (Hallie Attkisson, class of 1910), Women's College Richmond. Mrs. Wermuth presented a most informative talk on the Book of Remembrance. This book contains authentic information from the College's beginning to its present time. The Richmond Female Institute dated from 1854 to 1894; the Woman's College Richmond from 1894 to 1916, at which time it became Westhampton College. As Mrs. Wermuth said , "the Book of Remembrance has brought alumnae closer together and opened doors to many things we had forgotten." On May 6th our club welcomed as guest speaker the Reverend C. P. Minnick, Jr., minister of the Williamsburg United Methodist Church. Reverend Minnick is a dynamic speaker and reviewed the thoughtprovoking book , "The Greening of America" by Charles A. Reich, Professor of Law at Yale. A stimulating discussion followed the review. Our next meeting will be in October at which time prospective Westhampton students from Williamsburg, James City, and York counties will be invited.

Westhampton R.F.I.

W.C.R.

cLAss NEws

Mrs. Clara B. Epps President 2503 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23220

Woman's College Richmond Alumnae gathered for a luncheon at Commonwealth Club on May 6th to honor Dr. and Mrs . Modlin and to express our appreciation of what Dr. Modlin, in 25 years of dedicated service, had done for the University of Richmond and for our Association. A gift of antique silver was a symbol of our admiration and love. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Deans ot Westhampton, Miss Mary Louise Gehring and Miss Clara Keith, Alumnae Secretary, Mrs . Louise Long and former Secretary, Mrs. Leslie Booker . Attention was called to the presence of the three Herring sisters, Zelia '12, Frances '12, Edwina '14. Also present were Louise '13 and Elizabeth '14 Ellyson, sisters and their sister-in-law Belle Gayle Ellyson, Vice-president of W. C. R. Alumnae and sponsor of our Nostrae Filiae . Louise Ellyson Wiley '43 Westhampton, is the daughter o.f Elizabeth Ellyson. Mary Morris Ellyson '37 Westhampton, is the daughter of Belle Gayle, and Edie Graves, '60 Westhampton, is the daughter of Mary Morris. The mother of Louise and Elizabeth Ellyson attended R. F. I. Four generations are thus a part of the history of R. F. I., W. C. R. and Westhampton College. Our members were guests for a luncheon on the day of the Carver Lecture program, an annual memorial to Margaret E. Councill, mother of Hally Councill '05, (Mrs. D. J. Carver.) Alumnae Day we were guests of University of Richmond for a luncheon and the reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Modlin. A greeting from Opelika, Alabama, from

Annie Kate Barnes '02, now in her 89th year, a patient in a nursing home, recalls a minstral show given by the students. In light vein reference is made to Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, dean of W. C. R. and acting president, and his romance resulting in marriage to Lenore Duke of the faculty. Dr. Chandler was Supt. of Richmond Public Schools , and President of William & Mary. Their son, Admiral Alvin Duke, was also President of W & M from 1951 to 1960, when he became Chancellor. From Rhodesia Africa, Ruth Gilliam '07, Mrs. R. F. Simmons, writes "Many of the News Bulletins of U. of R. have found their way to me and read with pride and pleasure. I am happy that in a small way my personal history fits into that of thig magnificent university." A letter from Edwina Jones , daughter of Henrietta Ankers '03, Mrs. Campbell Jones, tells of finding in her mother's possessions, an article of several pages title,d "Concerning the Faculty of W. C. R. 1902-03." There is reference to Miss Marion Forbes, principal. Others mentioned on the faculty were: Frances Leigh Starr , Mary Carter Anderson , M.A., W.C.R., Sally Harris, R. F. I., Mary Taylor, W. C. R., Katharine Ryland, W.C.R. (Mrs. Christopher Garrett a faculty romance), S. Browne Fleet, Christopher Garnett, M.A., U. of Va., Laura Bacon, R.F.I., William Shepherd, B.A., W. & L. (Madge Bowie, a cousin of Dr. Chandler, is the widow of Dr. Shepherd), and Charles Faulkner, M.A., U. of Va. Miss Jones has given us the class picture of '03, catalogues and college quarterlies. A letter from Dr. Charles G. Davidson, Davidson College, N. C., requests informa; tion if available of Mary Graham Smith, student of W. C. R., 1902-03, a relative by marriage of Dr. Davidson. We shall miss a loyal member from our midst, Elizabeth Willingham Ward, one of four sisters, alumnae of W. C. R., Caroline, widow of T. Justin Moore , former member of the Board of Trustees of tJ. of R., (their son, T. Justin Moore Jr., presently a member), Belle '00, Mrs. Ralph Ferrell, their two sons, alumnae of U. of R., and Corneille (Mrs. Downer) of Texas. The father of the Willingham sisters was Dr. R. J. Willingham, member of the Board ot Trustees of Richmond College. In answer to ours of condolence, a Jetter of appreciation from Mr. Walter H. Hall, husband of Nancy Coffer Allen '06, expresses that Nancy made frequent reference to the Alumnae Association and its work. Alice Bohmer Rudd, genealogist, graduate of W. C. R., author of several published family histories and of the two-volume Shockoe Hill (Richmond) Cemetery Records, gave copies to the U. of R. Library through our alumnae. She was past president of the District of Columbia and the Fort Myers Fla. chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy , a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the American Pen Women, the National Genealogical and the Florida Historical Societies. Recent contributions to the "Book of Remembrance" are from the children of Etta Ankers Jones '03 artd from the children of Lucy Fogg Ball '05. A gift from the sisters and brothers of Emily Ryland Moore '01 and Florence Ryland 'Ol is in memory of them. The three Ryland brothers are alumni of Richmond College. The great uncle of the nieces and nephews mentioned was Robert Temple Ryland, first president of Richmond Col-

lege 1840-1866 and later member of the faculty of R. F. I. Cornelia Scott (Mrs. Parham F. Tuck) honors her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Scott. Mrs. Scott's son, Richard Cabell, attended Richmond College before receiv" ing his appointment to U. S. Military Academy . A brief history concerning the Carver Room was prepared for the hostess of the Fine Arts Building. A suggestion was made by a Richmonder, a collector, that art pupils in the Richmond schools might have the advantage of seeing the exhibits at the George M. Modlin Fine Arts Center if the School Board desired. A schedule of date and time could be arranged for supervised tours if the University approved of the idea. One day when several of us were in the Carver Room, Dr. Jerry L. Tarver showed us his framed etching of the Woman's College.

'21

Mrs. D. Jackson Kilby (Leonora Dorsey) 1222 Blue Ridge Ave. Culpeper, Virginia 22701

During Alumnae Weekend our 50th reunion under the energetic leadership of May Thompson Evans-an even dozen of us on hand, plus four husbands . . . Our own special event: dinner at the Country Club Friday with honor guests including 1921 faculty members Crenshaw and Turnbull ... Gifts to the college: a silver punch bowl set; the stripping for Theresa Pollak's painting, "Shifting Planes, " her gift for the Dean's reception room; and a donation to the General Alumnae Fund ... Founding the Westhampton College Alumnae Association Half Century Club . . . Election of Leonora Dorsey Kilby as President-secretary and Alice Williams Whitley as Fund Chairman ... May had provided, for each of us to take home, a list of the current members of '21, complete with addresses and phone numbers. Who else was there? Mary Blackwell Hudnall, Eliza Everett Darden, Catherine Little Dupuy , Gladys Lumsden McCutcheon, Virginia Newbill Rawls, Cammie Robinson Hess , Katharine Spicer Edmonds, and Frances Vaughan Faglie. Shortly after reunion, Frances Vaughan Faglie finished her work with the American Foundation for Work with Autistic Children in Washington, D . C., and immediately set up a travel schedule which included Cape May , N. J., a Faglie reunion in Waco, Tex., followed by visits with former work students in Mississippi and Kentucky; Nova Scotia; and Vancouver and British Columbia. Cammie visited Virginia Newbill Snead in August. (Reported by Katharine Spicer Edmonds.)

guests, Elizabeth Hill Schenk and Dorothy Sadler Corprew , met at the Virginia Museum. After lunch Kent told us about her trip, showing snapshots, postcards and mementoes which brought the life of that area, especially New Guinea, vividly close. In April, at the spring luncheon meeting of the Richmond Alumnae Club, at the Country Club, 1923 had a fair representation with Altha Cunningham, Rosa Sanders Thomas, Ethney Selden Headlee, Josephine Tucker and Dorothy Sadler Corprew. The good fellowship and musical program were enjoyed. Rosa is glad that her husband, Robert, is relaxing in his retirement. Elmira Ruffin Bowen has had successful operations for cataracts recently. Camilla Wimbish Lacy and Evan are also in good health at last reports. One of the Richmond newspapers carried a fine profile of Hannah Coker in June. It covered her . "green thumb", acquired from her grandfather, as well as the musical talent of her mother; her study with Casadeseus, her interest in her church and the youth of today. Her contributions to Westhampton are manifest in the landscaping projects and the music library, which consists of 2500 records and about an equal number of scores. It is really the work of a lifetime. Hannah's present plans are a trip to Europe to see how the people there really live, and gardening, both at college and her own home. Dora Ransone Hartz and Dennis are traveling in Europe with the University of Richmond group this summer. The splendid gift from Garland Gray, a dormitory for two hundred fifty girls, dedicated to and named in honor of Agnes Taylor Gray, will be a fine addition to Westhampton. Agnes was a member of . 1923, so our special thanks are in order. Mildred Campbell Broome writes from England that she plans to spend next Christ mas here with dau ghter, Barbara, and to become a permanent resident of the U .S.A. in 1974. We hope she can also work in our 1973 reunion. News travels in roundabout ways, for Mildred writes that Sarah Lee Atkins and Clyde were to be in Los Angeles this summer. He will preach there for three months, as he has retired from his Baltimore church. One of their granddaughters attends Goucher and another Mary Washington . In May, Alumnae Week-end was properly devoted to recognition of Dr. Modlin on his retirement. You have seen the program and enjoyed this memorable occasion in person or vicariously, as I did. Only five from 1923 attended the luncheon. They were Hannah Coker, Elizabeth Hill Schenk, Mildred Pulliam Stone, Dora Ransone Hartz and Ethney Selden Headlee . Hannah was recognized on her retirement after thirty-six years of remarkable service.

'25 '23

Mrs. Bartee E. Corprew (Dorothy K. Sadler) 7100 Horsepen Road Richmond, Virginia 23226

On a snowy day in March Ethney Selden Headlee was hostess at a luncheon honoring Virginia Kent Loving on her return from a tour of the Pacific and Far East: Despite the weather they and the other

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

Had we given a prize for the one who came the farthest to attend our reunion last year, it would have gone to Billy Spangler Rogers who flew in from Las Vegas. As the school where she teaches was in session she could only stay the week-end, but she said at that time she'd come back in '71 when she could stay longer, and she did. She was

in Virginia several weeks in June and July, visiting Gladys Wright Cocke in Fredericksburg, Micky McVeigh Ratcliffe near White Stone, and Martha Lipscomb Walsh in Fork Union. She also saw Buck Ashton while visiting friends in Alexandria. While she was here Gladys drove the two of us to Richmond, stopping in Doswell to pick up Wilhemina. She had also invited Cathryn and Jeanette Henna to meet us at Miller and Rhoads for lunch. The six of us had a delightful time-good food and good conversation. Cathryn and Jeanette told us about the exciting trip they're taking in August - Warsaw, Moscow , Leningrad, Prague, and other cities behind the "Iron Curtain." Through A.A.U.W., meetings were being arranged with university women in the various places. At the time of the reunion last year, we decidedâ€˘ that we would like for the money our class contributed ( over and above the $7.00 per person to cover expenses of the Alumnae Association) to be used towards erecting permanent signs to designate the various buildings on the Westhampton campus. This idea was presented to the proper authorities in the University Administration. Although we have not received official word, we understand that they are considering erecting a permanent brick background on which will be placed a bronze plaque with the names of the buildings with directional arrows, similar to the one on the Richmond College campus at the bus stop. Signs have already been placed in front of each building giving the name of the building. As news for Odd-numbered classes will appear only in the fall and spring issues of the University of Richmond Magazine , you will have the rest of the year to write me before my next manuscript goes to the Alumnae Office around February 1. I should think each of you might manage to mail me one letter in that length of time , but if you don't , send me a Christmas card and write some news on the back. Our fiftieth reunion is less than four years away, so let's keep in touch!

'31

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

The 40th reunion was a great success and Jo Nunnally had planned many delightful occasions. Let me say that all of you who didn't attend were missed. The dinner at Willow Oaks Country Club was attended by Laura Thornhill, Maude Mahaney, Lucie Francis Samuel, Anne Jones Berkholtz, Carolina Beattie. Allene Pace Lecky, Gertrude Murrell DuPont, Lelia Roemele Chandler, Virginia Tabb Moore, Selma Rothschild Mann, Hattie Habel Moeschler, Elizabeth Gill Minor, Catherine Seay Spencer, Jo Nunnally and several friends: Mrs. Hooker and Elizabeth Thomas. Luncheon on Saturday found Leone Cooper and Margaret Leake joining the group. We topped it off with the play put on by the University Players on Saturday evening. Letters from Mary Faulkner Jordan, Lauretta Taylor Sullivan, Johnnie Adams Irby, Virginia High Begore, Dorothy Pulliam Dysart and Nina Bremner Smith were read. Mary sent a picture of herself and Bob, along with her regards to all 31ers. She makes Virginia trips to see her mother

in Urbanna. Lauretta stays "as busy as she wants to." She and Gene have a first floor apartment in a condominium on a canal at Ft. Lauderdale. Lo-ts of travelling, blue ribbons in creative dress design, children and grandchildren. Can you believe that our class baby is mother of a 15 year old? Johnnie's note showed a picture of her attractive house , Minnetree Hill, at Providence Forge, Va . Family events were keeping her too busy to attend. Dorothy Pulliam Dysart and her husband are involved in the fun and work in restoring and maintaining their home and land near Morganton, N. C. Virginia High Begore is enjoying the children of her three married daughters, two of whom live in Wilmington. She comes to Fairfax to visit another daughter and really should stop by sometimes . Gertrude Murrell DuPont is enjoying an entirely new career-in archaeology . Teaches a class here at Virginia Commonwealth University and goes to sites of the ancient world for digs. Even our retired members keep busy so our 45th should produce Jots of new directions. To get ready for that we will have as chairman, Selma Rothschild Mann; Alumnae Fund Chairman. Laura Thornhill ; and myself for the Bulletin news. Elizabeth Gill Minor has added to her busy life the presidency of King and Queen Historical Society . You will all be saddened by the news of the death of Amelia Ullman on Tuesday , June 29. In spite of her illness she had remained aotive and in 1970 was cited as Volunteer of the Year by the Richmond Section of the National Council of Jewish Women . Many projects claimed her time and interest, but one which gave her special satisfaction was a cultural enrichment program for underprivileged children .

'33

Miss Gertrude B. Dyson 14 Malvern Ave., Apt. 4 Richmond, Virginia 23221

Archie wishes to express her gratitude to Jane , Elizabeth , Helen , Matilda, Gertrude, and Phoebe for a job well done on the Alumnae Fund Drive. Archie will serve as co-chairman of the Alumnae Fund this year. Our deepest sympathy goes to Marion Clarke for the loss of her mother in June. Frances Rawlings Ware made her first trip to Europe this summer visiting Munich, Florence and the Chateau Country .

'35

Mrs. C. Maury Tatum (Gladys Tilson Smith) 336 Lexington Rd. Richmond, Virginia 23226

The Richmond Times-Dispatch carried a review in a recent Sunday edition by our sponsor, Dr. Jean G. Wright, of a book on French history. Rhea Tallev Stewart is in the midst ot cutting her book, 'The Fire in Afghanistan," to be published next year. A party which Rhea and Arthur gave at their shore cottage to honor relatives of the subject of her book, Amanullah , the late ex-king of Afghanistan, was publicized in the Hartford,

Connecticut, newspaper with almost a full page of pictures and story . A fine record was made by our class to the Alumnae Fund, and appreciation is expressed to all who contributed.

'41

Mrs. Thornton Stringfellow (Anna Marie Rue) 1131 Blue Ridge Ave. Culpeper, Virginia 22701

Attending our 30th reunion gala were : Betsy Woodson Weaver (daughter is a sophomore at Westhampton this year) , Tinsy Garrett Buckler, Phyllis Anne Cogbill Brown, Kira Nicho.Jsky Curwen , Anne Phillips Bonifant ( on staff at library at Union Theological Seminary), Helen Dodd Driscoll , Mary Alice Smith Tillotson, Anne Addison Bowling (son a Lt. in the service), Evelyn Cosby (Assistant Chief of the Analysis and Retirement Branch, Directorate of Accounting Operations, U . S. Army Finance and Comptroller Information Systems Command) , Margaret Forrer Wren, and for the first time Betty Melius Wornke (the mother of 6 children , three of whom are triplets) , and Anna Marie Rue Stringfellow (Charlene is attending graduate school at U . Va ., Patty js a junior at Westhampton and enjoyed a trip to Europe this summer, and Rue just was appointed to fill a resigned member's term on the Culpeper Town Council) . Attending with their husbands were : Henrietta Sadler Kinman (was on Richmond TV news recently explaining a program in the schools), Suzanne Trussell Wright ( daughter, Pamela, recently married and Jives in Virginia Beach) , Its Holden Slipek (who did a great job as president of our class) , Mayme O'Flaherty Stone (elected national president of the Alumnae Association), Kay Leviston Krug (ha s a granddaughter and grandson, and a daughter , Robyn, a member of Mortar Board , who graduated from William & Mary in June), Bitsy Epes Hardy (a great class secretary , and many thanks from all for the past 5 years and a fantastic 30th) , Connie Powell Luttrell (who came the longest distance), Jean Neasmith Dickinson (also a grandmother, and a second mother to many of our children as Assistant Professor of Psychology at U. of R.) , Virginia Omohundro Purcell (son, Charles, entered U. Va. in September , and son, Hal , is with the Virginia National Bank in Norfolk) Our sympathy to Gin whose mother died during the summer. Louise Morrissey Moyer, Toni Wirth Whittet, Alese Hardaway Prince (had the greatest time on the U . of R. Tour abroad this past summer) , Kitty Spencer Philpott (was elected Fund Chairman of our class), Lib Henry Belcher (was elected president of our class) , Charlotte Dudley Patteson (thanks for her home and hospitality for our Saturday breakfast) , and Virginia Wood Hawkins (now living in Richmond , and furnished beautiful roses from her garden for each '41 place at the luncheon). Unable to attend but heard from: Eleanor Kindell Miller (older daughter , Lynn , graduated from American University School of International Service and now at the Sorbonne in Paris; younger daughter, Leslie, a junior in School of Foreign Service at Georgetown) , Sarajane Payne Arkedis (George, Jr. a Lt. in the Marine Corps, and

Jane a senior at the U. of Florida) , Dotty Hewes McGlincy (moved to Pittsburghnew addre ss: 235 Yarrow Lane , Pleasant Hills, Pittsburgh , Pa. 15236-Daughter a member of National Honor Society and a senior in high school, and son, Steve , works for the government and lives in Gaithesburg , Md .) , Pat sy Garrett Kokinacis (had a great write up in the Richmond papers about her past and pre sent accomplishments -son, Jeff, has returned from Vietnam and entered Pierce Junior College this fall), Catherine Hoover Stone (now living in Richmond-daughter , Birdie , graduated from Westhampton in 1969 and teaches in Orlando , son, Fordyce is a senior at V. C . U. in elementar y education and husband , Ford, teaches part time at V . C. U. in education department) .

'45

Mrs . R. M. Youell , Jr. (Lillian Belk) 904 Lovell Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia

23454

Ruth Hiller Johnson writes-why is it we never really appreciate anything until it is taken away from us? I always enjoyed reading the news of my classmates , but just never could seem to find the time to sit down and write about myself. To begin with I have been happily married to Harry Lee 'Johnson since I 957. Still no children, but oodles of nieces and nephews. Ruth is working as technical librarian for ~he Pigments Division of American Cynamtd Com pany. The J ohnsons live on "a very beautiful beef cattle farm just outside the town of Amherst . . . about six miles north of Sweet Briar. Our great rivalry notwithstanding, the campus at Sweet Briar is almost as lovely as Westhampton' s." Harr y is also assistant to the golf greens superintendent at the local country club . Anne Fisher Keppler-We bought a small house and moved from our Faculty House last summer after Philip's death. Lisa , 16, and Peter , 9, and I have plenty of space and can accommodate Tod ( 4th year at Antioch) and John (livin g in Colorado) and thei r friend s when they turn up . I'm in the Admis sions Office at Smith . Liz Parker Cone 's daughter Frances made her debut in June , followed by a "Sundowner" Party at the Cones ' lovely home. As you might guess, the color theme was tobacco gold! The dance floor beside the pool was covered and decorated like a tobacco barn . Two bands played and the meal of country food included fried chicken and ham hoe cakes . . . A picture of Frances appeared in the June issue of Town and Country along with America's top debs. Alice Rawlings Johnson's husband , Rick, is in real estate in Fredericksburg . One son, Fitz , is in the last semester at Randolph-Macon while tennis star, Ginnie , is a sophomore at Mary Baldwin. The youngest, Bill, is a high school senior and ardent golfer. Mary Campbell Paulson is a member of the School Board and is doing independent writing for a NASA publication. The whole family went to Florida for the Apollo launching last January. John is now a senior at Georgia Tech . Lyn is a senior at William and Mary . Dor is Mills Harrell will continue teaching Spanish in Fairfax County . Louis is still under treatment at Walter Reed Research

Center, but the whole family visited Texas this summer and made a short trip to Mexico as well. Ruth Wicker Lynch was in Mexico, too, this summer. She spent her vacation with a family in Guadalajara brushing up on her Spanish. Frances Crowder Laird and Doug plan to drive through Ireland, Scotland and England in September. This past spring Doug attended the Advanced Management Seminar for Executives at Harvard. Randy, a senior, has been elected president of Student Government at Hampden-Sydney for the coming year. Kathy Mumma Atkinson's family spent two weeks in Nova Scotia during July and loved driving through the beautiful countryside. They returned by way of Erie for Kathy's grandmother's 95th birthday! John has gone to Japan for the International Boy Scout Jamboree and will tour Tokyo and Kyoto before camping near Mt. Fugi. Ruth Maris Wicker has returned to Richmond after two years in North Carolina, preceded by two years in Samoa. Tivis is an administrator for the Community Colleges and Ruth is teaching Spanish and French. After a year of college, Maris, 19, is traveling for a while. Jay, 17, starts a Marine Science course this fall as the ocean is his first love. Jean Motter Dempsey writes-we've had a very quiet year which is good considering that we live next door to Berkeley! Had one lovely trip to Las Vegas-two nights and three days of sheer debauchery ... It was nice h4ving Kathy Mumma for lunch last summer, but I scored zero in recognizing faces in the latest class picture. ~faybe I'd better stay away from reunions. Anne Twombley Leland sent a card in the midst of packing for an August vacation on the Cape. Jim was Harold Hill in the spring production of THE MUSIC MAN. Melissa graduated from Smith and Deirdre receives her master's from Syracuse in August. Lottie Blanton Applewhite and husband, Warren, took a "See America" tour with another couple in May and June. They flew to Las Vegas and rented a car; drove to the Grand Canyon, Mesa Verde and the Rocky Mountain National Park. Later they saw Mt. Rushmore, Crazy Horse, and spent several days in the Old Faithful Inn at Yellowstone. They continued on to the Grand Tetons and Salt Lake City where they turned in their car and flew home. A final thrill was the helicopter trip across San Francisco's Bay. Lottie reports that this was a marvelous way to travel ... We have seen the great plains of America and the salt flats and the deserts. We are glad we have and know that those are a part of America also. We met lots of college kids in the National parks. They really were wonderful models of American youth and were doing a super job in the park facilities. Betty Clement Adair deserves the thanks of all for the letter she sent each of us since none of her material was printed last year. Thanks for your effort in restoring these Class Notes to the Bulletin. As to the Youells, we wound up a memorable tour in Puerto Rico by renting an Aquaminium (houseboat) in St. Thomas and cruising through the Virgin Islands. The Laird family joined our family and we all agreed it was the most relaxed family vacation we'd ever had. Mac retired from the Navy in February and John graduated from

VMI in May. Bill is now a first classman there. Our new home is located on a small fresh water lake and we can fish from our backyard. The ocean is only a short drive away. After five years overseas, it is fun seeing old friends in our beloved Virginia.

'47

Mrs. Harold H. Stirling, Jr. (Ollie Menefee) 4214 N. Valiant Court Annandale, Virginia 22003

Betty Tinsley Andrews' daughter, Marsha, went on a windjammer cruise off the coast of Maine with the Girl Scouts. Dottie James Foster's son, Darrell, graduated from the U. of R. in June. He is the seventh student in the history of Richmond' College to graduate with all A's for the four years. Darrell majored in political science. and was Phi Beta Kappa and ODK. He is married and will enter the University of Virginia Law School. We extend our deepest sympathy to Jean Waldrop in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Emma B. Cruickshanks, after a short illness, and to Dottie Hughes Freitag in the loss ot her father, Mr. Steven Hughes. Mary Lou Coghill Poland's daughter is married. Lois Johnson Willis' son, G. T., III, will enter VPI this fall. Mimi Daffron Horigan's son, Johnny, starts at Mount St. Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md. Betty O'Brien Years and her family have moved to another home in Alexandria. Her new address is: 8705 Bradgate Rd., Alexandria , 22308. Betty Brown Parsons' son, Shep, 16, topped all other contestants in the nation in one division of a French aptitude test with a grade of 94.3. There were 41,000 finalists. Sara Frances and Sam Derieux and their daughter, Justin, went on a European vacation this summer. Justin remained in England with a study group from high school, and Sam and Sara Frances had an unexpected stay at Shannon Airport in Ireland when their flight was the victim of a bomb hoax. Jean Waldrop's new address is: 11 Malvern Ave., Richmond, 23221. Our 25th Reunion comes up next May. Plans will begin after the first of the year.

'49

Mrs. Benson Mccutcheon, Jr. (Lou Winn) 2014 Wilshire Drive Durham, North Carolina 27707

I learned too late to write to group leaders that I would be serving as secretary this year and that odd numbered classes would appear in the Fall and Spring issues only. So we must do lots of communicating before the Spring issue, the deadline for which is February 10. Please send me news of you and yours at Christmas time, and I shall try to disseminate it for everyone to enjoy. Also include new addresses, ever valuable to the Alumnae Office. I shall look forward to hearing from you this fall.

'51

Mrs. T. Crawley Davis, Jr. (Mary Booth) 3007 Faulkland Road Wilmington, Delaware 19808

Our 20th Reunion was every bit as grand as the others. Not so many of us came, and we truly missed those of you who didn't make it, but we really had two days of wonderful fun and "togetherness". We are grateful to those Richmond girls who made the arrangements and did all the work that goes into making such a gathering the success it was. Among those there to enjoy the weekend were: Frances Arrighi Tonacci, Betsy Bethune Langhorne, Rita Bross, Martha Carpenter, Maryglyn Cooper McGraw, Suzanne Gibson Madden. Rene Groves Howland, Shirley Hall Murphy, Charlotte Houchins Decker, Jo Hyche Baulch, Liz Latimer Kcikiko, Jane Lawson Willis, Jean Lowe Bradley, Jean Love Hanson, Bookie Maroney Oberle, Marilyn Montague Harper, Mary Lee Moore Vinson, Ann Plunkett Rosser, Ann Rogers Crittenden, Norma Streever Doss , and Lea Thompson Osborn. Of course I was there or I wouldn't have this job that Ann Rogers Crittenden said she would do with me. Friday night we dressed up, even had one of our members in "hot pants", and enjoyed a gourmet dinner at the James River Country Club. Saturday night we went informal to a picnic at Jane Lawson Willis' and David's house. They got more than they bargained for in that we had to move our crowd of nearly fifty from their lovely yard into their equally lovely house. After looking ourselves over for two days we came to the conclusion that time had been good to us and in 1971 we look as well as we did in 1951. Ann Rogers Crittenden is the skinniest; Liz Latimer Kokiko had come the greatest distance; Martha Carpenter has furthered her education the most; Shirley Hall Murphy has the most children; and I have changed the least, and I didn't even get my hair "touched up". I don't know whether the Class of '51 doesn't do much or just doesn't write much, but we do need and want news of you and your families. So please take a few minutes twice a year and drop me a line. Our news goes in the Fall and Spring issues.

'55

Mrs . Bob D. Willis (Barbara Turner) 6522 W. Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia 23226

Jody Weaver Wampler, Zed and the children spent their Easter vacation in Florida. This summer, Jody played for the Children's Theatre production of "Breman Band" which was presented at Dogwood Dell. Nancy Johnson White attended the PTA Summer Conference at Randolph Macon College. She was president of the Mechanicsville Elementary School PT A last year and will be president again this year. Arnett Kizzia Neuville and family have moved to Virginia Beach. Their address is: 2504 San Miguel Court, 23456. Bob is Division Traffic Manager of Eastern Virginia for C and P. Joy Winstead Propert said that the whole family enjoyed Dave's four weeks of active duty with the Navy this summer at the Naval Air Space Institute in Pensacola,

Florida. Fishing, surfing, and snorkeling took up much of their time. Emily Menefee Johnston, Bill and the children spent several days at Blowing Rock , North Carolina and saw many of the places of interest in the area.

'57

Mrs. John Starke (Shannon Bryant) 871O Kenilworth Drive Springfield, Virginia 22151

Jennie Jo Fyock Tignor and Milton will become civilians in July, 1971, after five years in the Air Force. They will move to West Palm Beach where Milton will enter private practice in Urology. John (7½) and Kathy (5) will miss Tampa but Jennie Jo will transfer to the Junior Woman's Club o.f North Palm Beach.

'59

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

From Florida, Peggy Dulin Crews writes of enjoying water sports with Merrill and their two boys, Kevin ( 3) and Shawn ( 6 months). The Crews family had a visit from Becky Keller Ottinger and Charlie when they were in Miami on vacation. Nancy and Bill Phillips have a new home on a little over an acre of land at 2610, Salisbury Road , Midlothian, Virginia 23113. Eileen Cordle Harris and Ed have also invested in a house on an acre of land on the western edge of Clarksville. Their new address is P. 0. Box 793, Clarksville, Virginia 23927. Martha Jordan Chukinas and Warren have long been active in their local Association for Retarded Children. Warren was recently elected president of the Virginia association. They both enjoy tennis and have had an active summer with Georne's Babe Ruth baseball and summer band-; kindercamp for Mary ; and camp for John. Nancy Kipps Hughey and Ray enjoyed fishing and a trip down to the Chesapeake Bay on their new 27-foot cabin cruiser. Their Jo-Anne is recovering from a bad break in her leg in the spring . Beverly Eubank Evans was recently honored by being chosen to represent her junior woman 's club as hostess candidate for the Tobacco Festival. Julia Jett Shepherd and Sue Kaufman Wilson are returning to the classroom this fall. Both will be teaching at the Richmond Day School.

'61

Mrs. Robert M. Mason (Daphne Shepard) 801 Fourth Avenue Farmville, Virginia 23901

The Class of '61 owes a great vote of thanks to many people for a wonderfu"t reunion. I will not attempt to name everyone for fear I'd leave out some; but I will thank Mary Catherine Sellers Dunn, in particular, since she was the coordinator of the weekend. It was terrific seeing so many class members on Friday and Satur-

special thanks to Gwynn day nights-a Barefoot Raper for the use of her lovely home on Saturday night. Another thankyou from the Class of '61 is due to a very special person. Miss Mary Jane Miller, our class sponsor, has left WC and we would like to say, "Thank you, Miss Miller, for helping us , loving us, and just putting up with us. We would have been lost without you." Miss Miller can be reached at 2822 Central Avenue, Ocean City , New Jersey 08226 . Betty Pritchett White and Ray have moved to 11760 Wiesinger Lane, Midlothian 23113. Ray will be on the faculty at MCV as assistant dean of the dental school. Judy VanderBoegh Carroll and Bob were transferred from Roanoke to Richmond and are nearly settled in their new home at 300 Philray Road , Richmond 23235. Rebecca, 8, will be in the third grade in September and Andrew, 5, will start kindergarten . Got a very hurried note from Jessica Scarborough Burmester who was busily packing to move to 5217 Grinnell Street , Fairfax 22030 . Lee and Betty Lou Hillsman Gray have moved to 7302 Whitson Drive , Springfield 22153. Betty Lou has had her hands full since she also has been taking classes and studying for her comprehensives. She has received a Master of Education degree in the field of guidance from U. Va. and plans to substitute in the fall. Dave and Becky Leber Crookshanks moved to 120 Janney Ct., Fredericksburg 22401, in March, in order to be closer to Dave's job. Dave now has his own grocery Becky reAND SHOP-and store-STOP ports it has been quite exciting starting out on their own. Jim and Louise Inman Chandler have moved to their new home at 613 Westwood Drive, Richard son , Texas 75080-a northern suburb of Dallas . Jim has begun his plastic surgery residency at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dalla s, though he will rotate at Baylor University Hospital first. Louise , Jimmy and Matthew have already joined the city pools, rec center and tennis courts. They even have library cards! Louise invites all visitors from near or far. Baxter and Linda Taylor Carter are combining the joys of parenthood with fixing up 2. new home at Rt. 1, Box 474, Hardy, outside Roanoke. Baxter is Virginia-just with Equitable of Iowa. Suzanne Dupuy Black wrote that she and her family have been in Sewanee, Tennessee, at the University of the South where Don has been in school for five weeks. Suzanne Foster Thomas will spend the month of August at Rehoboth Beach . Bill has been very busy recently in his position as chairman of the State Democratic Party and because of the upcoming convention in Hampton will be unable to vacation with Suzanne and the children. classmates include Other vacationing Mary Catherine Sellers Dunn and family who are spending five weeks in Maine, and Martha Hinkle Fleer and family who decided to try the European scene this summer. Barbara Spiers Causey and family vacationed a month in Virginia visiting families and other WC classmates. She reports that the beach was a great place for her children 3½, and to run _ off their energy-Bonnie, the twms, 2½ , have plenty!! Mary Lee Chilton Bullock has moved to Gloucester Point where her husband is pastor of Gloucester Point Baptist Church. They have enjoyed touring historic Yorktown and Colonial Williamsburg. Ebb and Gayle Gowdey Williams attended

the Virginia Bar Association meeting at the Greenbrier in July . Ebb was elected a member of the Executive Committee of the Young Law yers Section of the Association from the South side Distri ct. They enjoyed seeing Norman and Joyce Slavin Scher and Sam and Anne Abbitt Kerr. Ebb and Gayle will vacation in Williamsburg and Jamestown in August. Hobby and Kitty Thorburn Neale are leaving the children with grandparents and are flying to California for two weeks in August . Missed seeing Kitty at the reunion but a very young man in her life just wouldn't wait! Margaret Denman , probably our most traveled classmate , wrote a fascinating letter of her work and travels. She is approaching her fourth year teaching sixth grade social studie s in a suburb of Boston. She has been abroad ever y year since graduation and will go to Nova Scotia this summer. Carol Chapman received her master 's degree in education from U . Va. at the termination of the session in August. Nancy Adams Booker reports an active life taking care of her two girls-Anne , 2½ , and Sarah Elizabeth, 4 months-doing church work , and working in the Junior Woman's Club. Jennie Stokes Howe still enjoys life by the the summer programs Carillon-attending there. Her boys also have a tendency to keep her "on the go." Kay Armstron g Johnson (Mrs. G . E ., Jr .) reported at the reunion that life is never dull living next door to Meg Gunter Love1502 Wellington Drive , Bedford lace-at 24523. Mary Evans writes she is "dean-ing" (as she puts it) at Miami Uni versity in Oxford , Ohio-13 ,000 students! Her job involves training and supervising the work of the graduate assistants in colle ge personnel , and coordinating the academic advising of the freshman class-in addition to serving as the Mortar Board adviser. She is also active in both the national and state associations of deans in the fields of professional development and program planning . Betty Wade Blanton Jones and I had lunch with M ary Catherine Sellers Dunn earlier in the summer. Betty Wade, Jerry and Sara Elizabeth were up for our club's Member-Guest weekend in July. Monty and Sara-both 3½ -had a great time trying to outdo each other!

'65

Miss Barbara C. Vaughan 6019-D Willow Oaks Drive Richmond, Virginia 23225

I'm sure all of us were saddened upon hearing of the death of Kathryn (Kitty) Haller. Kitty died as the result o.f an automobile accident on Friday , April 2. A memorial was sent to the Renal Unit of the University of Virginia Hospital from our class. Carol Damerel Newton and Joe are in Bluefield, Virginia. Carol is in public health nursing in West Virginia. She writes that Barbara Gardner Cook and Richard are in Vineland, New Jersey, where he is working in migrant workers ministry. They have two children, Sarah and Matt. Pam Myers completed her masters in French at the University of Massachusetts, June 11. She is continuing to teach at the University. Fran Dix Mann says even with twin girls

she still finds time to do some special consulting for Secondary Reading in Chesterfield County. Her husband, Jimmy, is office manager for Victor Products. Lynda Beran Murray and Frank both teach in the psychology department at Randolph Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg. Frank is an associate professor in the department. They have three children. Susan Darden Schneider is a registered patent agent. She does some work for Colgate in her own home. Larry is still with the F.B.I. and flew as an armed guard for Pan American for several months. Susan wrote that Carol Baldwin is married (Mrs . William F. Rentz), and living in Evanston, Illinois. Janet Renshaw Carnighan and Bob hav(! moved to Shaw Air Force Base, Columbia, South Carolina for 2 years. Ann Carter has been elected president of the Washington Metropolitan Area Alumnae Club. Carolyn Owen vacationed in New England stopping to visit with Peggy Saunders who has moved to Boston where she is with the Record American and Boston Sunday Advertiser. Peggy has been to New York City on several assignments. She covered the men's fashion previews in Buck Hill Falls and the women's shows in NYC. Linda Holt Lilly has been elected president of the Richmond Chapter of Mortar Board Alumnae. Eddie is chief resident in the department of medicine at MCV. Brenda Netherwood Gibrall and George have bought a home on Hampshire Road in Richmond. Nancy Curtis Wood is now Computer Support Manager with C & P Telephone Company in Richmond. Diana Ryan Stivison and Jim will be going to Korea where Jim reports for duty in October. Pam Adams Hall and Sam are building a new home in Pinedale Farms in Richmond.

'67

Mrs. James A. McGehee, Jr. (Pat Kursch) 712 Maybeury Drive Richmond, Virginia 23229

Under a new system of reporting class news on the Odd-Even basis, it becomes more imperative that I hear what everyone has been doing. Please let me hear from more of you no later than the first of February. Nancy Ussery Karam and husband, Al, are moving to Venezuela in August. Al has received a teaching position at the university, having completed work on his PhD in math. Nancy says they are taking with them only that which they can carry on the plane! And she doesn't speak Spanish yet! Maureen Goode now holds the title of Eligibility Supervisor with the Chesterfield Welfare Department. From Maureen I received the following news concerning two of our classmates. Astra Swingle Thornton and husband, Clay, are now living in Rochester, New York (address: 95 Lowden Lane). Clay continues his seminary training there. Jill Jones and her husband are now living in Boston. Her husband works for General Electric and was transferred from Phoenix. (Address: 52 Main Street, Apt. 4-L, Stoneham, Mass.). Diana Summers McDonald and Gene are still living at Edwards Air Force Base, Cali-

fornia, with their new daughter. Christa Merz is finishing up work on her masters in biology at U. of R. She plans to return to teaching in Henrico County in the fall. Pat Rainwater Whitfield plans to teach kindergarten at Grove Avenue Church in the fall. She and Bill continue to sing in CAFUR (the local choral society under the direction of Dr. Erb.). My husband and I spent two weeks camping in New England in July. I have also been taking a course in drug education in order to improve my teaching of this badly needed area of instruction. Suzanne Ivey and I will return to Brookland Junior High School in the fall, she in history and I in physical education. Remember that we have our fifth year reunion next May. If anyone has suggestions for our celebration, please let Suzanne or me know soon.

'69

Miss Nancy Crenshaw 919 Finchley Place Richmond, Virginia 23225

Emily Adams Rock and husband, Larry, now live at 3322 West Bailey, Cuyahoga: Falls, Ohio. They are both fine and anxious to be "back east" again. Beth Combs, now Mrs. Robert Kane, says marriage has not altered her career as a stewardess with United Air Lines. Beth and Rob live at 8381 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20910, not too far from Linda Parrish Dooley and her husband, Al. (Beth reports seeing them in the movies). Kathy Scott turned continental and spent the summer in Europe. She will return to 6129 Leesburg Pike , Apt. 511, Falls Church, Va. 22044, for another year of teaching at J. E. B. Stuart High School. Laury (Hanbury) and Douglas Hall can be reached in Germany by writing: Lt John D. Hall, 3rd Maint Bn CEG, APO New York 09360. Laura and Douglas have travelled all over Europe during Douglas's tour. Becky Coleman Harris and husband, Bobby, are living at 106 Oaka Avenue, Colonial Heights, Virginia 23834. They will both be teaching ip the high scliool there this fall, after an entire summer together just taking it easy! Becky says she's even enjoying cooking. Jane Bowry Butler and Bob are living at 4614 W. Franklin St. in Richmond. I saw Lee Coleman at the tennis courts this summer. She is pleased with her banking position in Richmond and has travelled in the Caribbean. Lee reported that Maude Williams is still living in Northern Virginia and is fine. Charlene Stringfellow and Vinnie Richards can be reached in Charlottesville at 2627 Barracks Re., Apt. F. Charlene is taking courses in special education, Vinnie in education. Rebecca Saunders Hayes and Troy were up from North Carolina this summer and are busy as usual, both going to school and teaching school. At last word Ann (Packard) and Tom Thomas were heading for Ohio. Betty Smith Stobie and her husband have a new address: 59 Pleasant Drive, Londonderry, New Hampshire 03053. Fred is a captain in the Air Force, stationed at Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. and Betty is a mathematician for Reytheon Co. in Bedford. My new address is 919 Finohley Place,

Richmond, Va. 23225-if thing to read, write.

'71

you want any-

Miss Judy Lancaster 2821 Wycliffe Ave., s.w. Roanoke, Virginia 24014

This fall finds Gale Burrow, Judy Strauser and Pat Burton sharing an apartment in Charlottesville while all three attend graduate school. Gale will be in the School of Arts and Sciences studying for an M.A. in English, Judy in medical technology at the University of Virginia Hospital, and Pat in the School of Education in guidance working for an M. Ed. Graduate school appears to be popular with our class. Mary Lee Watson is at Clemson in math, Carole Waite is at the University of South Carolina in psychology, Alice Presson is at Penn State in Spanish, and Kathy Neal is in graduate school in Chapel Hill. I ran into Frances Fowler at a Sunday matinee at the Mill Mountain Playhouse here. She'll be teaching at Huguenot Academy in Powhatan and will share an apartment with Marsha Carl in Richmond. Several other members of our class are teaching in the Richmond area. Cheryl Blankenship teaches at Skipwith Elementary. Nancy Bain teaches French at St. Catherine's, Linda Noell teaches English at Varina High School and Anne Allport is teaching physical education. Anne and Linda share an apartment. Vickie Bowman is teaching high school math in Danville and says that she is pleased to have two geometry classes. Nancy (Jarvis) Inge and husband, Cliff, are stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., with orders to leave for Korea in December. Lindsay Struthers stayed in Virginia after graduation to be in Nancye Caskey's wedding. Nancye and Joel are living in Washington state where Joel is in the army. Lindsay is in graduate school in WinstonSalem, N. C. Sara Bridges Metz and Jerry are now living in Yokota, Japan, stationed with the Air Force. They plan to return to the states in 1973 after his tour of duty. My summer was very busy. Carole Waite, Mary Lee Watson and I were bridesmaids in Betty Deans' wedding on June 19. Betty is now Mrs. Larry Witter and will be living in Ithaca, N. Y., for two years while Larry finishes vet school at Cornell. The day after the wedding I met Anne Allport at Dulles Airport, and we flew to Paris to join Ann Hodges, Mary Stuart Kinsey, Anne Green and about forty others for a month's tour of Europe. We had a fantastic time, but I don't think any of us want to see bread for a long while! Ann Hodges and I have been in the process of hunting for jobs. Ann plans to be in Charlottesville, and I hope to be in Winston-Salem, N. C. Let me hear from all of you so that we can have more news in the Spring issue!

Marriages 1965 Mary Pamela Adams Hall, III, July 2, 1971.

and Samuel

1969 Bonnie Frances Blanks and Ronald Eugene Bew, April, 1971. Rebecca Ann Coleman and Robert A. Harris, June 12, 1971.

1971 Sally Martha Harmanson and W. Lee Wallace, July 24, 1971. Maryann Makowsky and James E. Robertson, July 31, 1971.

Births 1959 Dr . and Mrs . Charles Polis (Barbara Dulin), a daughter, Sheryl Lynn, July 15, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodder (Jeanie Rice), a daughter , Laura Lynn , July 9, 1971. 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Booker (Nancy Adams) , a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth , April 6, 1971. , Mr. and Mrs . William Thomas (Suzanne Foster), a daughter, Margaret Campbell, August 20, 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gregory (Barbara Lamm), a daughter, Carol Denise, June 3, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. David Crookshanks (Becky Leber), a daughter, DeAnne, January 18, 1971. Mr. and Mrs . James Rawls (Sallie Magruder), a son, Brian Edward , January 25, 1971. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Mason (Daphne Shepard), a son, Robert Christopher , March 1, 197L Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter (Linda Taylor), a son, Robert Peck, November 19, 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Hobby Neal e (Kitty Thorburn) , a son , David Michael , May 12, 1971.

1965 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray (Lynda Beran) , a daughter , Rebecca Alison , May 19, 1971. Mr. and Mrs . James Bodkin (Diane Byers) , a daughter , Susan Brooke , April 21, 1971. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Schneider (Susan Darden) , a daughter, Erika Lynn , December 4, 1970. Mr. and Mrs . James W. Mann, Jr . (Fran Dix), twin daughters, Jenifer Phillips and Kimberleigh Barth, December 5, 1970. 1967 Mr . and Mrs. Jesse McC . Jones III (Jerry Perkinson) , a son, May 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. McDonald, Jr. (Diana Summers) , a daughter , Cindy Anne, June 8, 1971. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie Gassman, Jr. (Mary Bolling Willis) , a daughter , Elizabeth Gordon, March 15, 1971.

1969 Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Butler (Jane Bowry), a daughter, Mary Katherine, February 10, 1970. Lt. and Mrs. John Douglas Hall (Laura Hanbury), a daughter, Elizabeth Hannah, July 14, 1971.

Westhampton

Necrology

RFI-WCR Nancy Coffer Hall (Mrs. Walter H . Hall) of Arlington, Virginia , died June , 1970. RFI-WCR Virginia Pearl Kuntz Guy (Mrs . W. Burton Guy) died March 18, 1971. RFI-WCR Eva Page Murdoch La Roque (Mrs. G. Paul La Roque) died April 5, 1971.

1931 Miss Amelia Ullman of Richmond, Virginia died June 29, 1971.

John A. Clayton,

'62

Editor's Comment his issue of your alumni magazine is perhaps the most important one you have ever received. The reason for that statement should be obvious. The questionnaire around which this issue is built is an impressive example of what can be accomplished by a group of alumni with a worthwhile goal in sight. The more than 60 alumni and alumnae who have worked to make the questionnaire a reality have done so at considerable personal inconvenience. No less than 40 meetings have been held by subcommittees composed of representatives from each of the University's five major divisions. Many Saturdays have been devoted to the project and several evening meetings which began at 7 p.m. have continued until midnight. Although much has been accomplished since the study began in January, the work is far from complete . Now the time has come for the majority to be heard. The questionnaire was designed to let you speak up about the University of Richmond and its alumni programs. As Otis Brown, the chairman of the alumni study group, has said elsewhere in this magazine, you now have an opportunity to formally present your opinions on many different aspects of the University. The results of the questionnaire will become the heart of an extensive report to be presented to Dr. Heilman. All this activity is occurring because many alumni feel strongly that the alumni body (all 17,000 of us) can contribute a great deal to the planning for future greatness which is presently occurring at the University. Students and faculty have submitted lengthy reports in which they suggest ways in which the University can be improved. If alumni do not take advantage of this opportunity they will have missed a perfect chance to be heard when the University's leaders want to listen. If you haven't already done so, please take the time necessary to answer the questions and mail them. What you have to say is important. Let us hear from you.

The Westhampton College classnotes are back by popular demand. I hope that al I who were concerned about the manner in which they have been presented in recent issues are happy to find them to be an integral part of this issue. The present plan is for this policy to continue in future issues.

OOPS!

Our faces are red because we made an error in your name as it appeared in our Report of Gifts, last issue. We express our sincere apologies to you and hopefully list it correctly as follows: GEORGE E. ALLEN, JR., '36; E. BALLARD BAKER, '47 (Century Club); WILLIAM C. FARMER, SBA '50 (Century Club); CLEVELAND C. KERN, '35; HETH OWEN, JR., '46; MRS. VIRGINIA GOTAAS PINNEY, ASSOCIATE; DR. & MRS. JOSEPH C. ROBERTS, ASSOCIATES (Mediterrean Institute).

RICHMOND COLLEGE/ LEWIS PARR ARMSTRONG (T. W. Armstrong, Jr. RC'44), DAVID SHEPHERD BAKER (John H. Baker SBA'48), ROGER BEAL BALL (Frederick W. Peatross RC'59), JOHN MUSE BAREFORD, JR. (John M. Bareford RC'40 TCW'49), DAVID JOHNSON McDUFF BARNEY (Philip Barney TCW'52), PAUL TERRY BLACKHURST (Lawrence E. Blackhurst SBA'57), HARRY EDGAR BOGGS, JR. (Harry E. Boggs RC), DAVID WAFI..EBRANCH, JR. (David W. RC'48 & Barbara Richie Branch WC'46), JOHN ABBOTT BYRD, 111 (John A. Byrd RC'46), STUART JEFFREY CORDISH (Mildred Slavin Cordish WC'42), SHERWOOD SPEARS DANCE (Richard S. Dance RC'49), RICHARD RAY DUNKUM (Edward H. Dunkum RC), EDMUND PAYNE DUNN (Harry E. Dunn SBA'48), JAN STALEY ENNIS (Doris Moore Ennis WC'48), CLAVEL T. EUBANK, JR. (Clavel T. Eubank SBA'49), WI_LLIAM CRALLE EVANS (M. Edward Evans TCW), WILLIAM CORBETH FITZHUGH (W. B. Fitzhugh RC'41), JAMES WILLIAM FLETCHER, Ill (James W. Fletcher, II TCW'40), AUBURN SCOTT FOSTER (John T. Coburn RC'l6), HUGH ERSKINE FRASER, 111(Hugh E. Fraser, Jr. RC'52), JOHN M. FRAYSER, Jr. (John M. Frayser RC), JOHN HOWARD GARBER, Ill (John H. G'49 & Mary Rosenberger Garber WC'50), STANLEY DENNIS GASIOROWSKI (June Gasiorowski WC), BRUCE BURNSIDE GRAY (Pamela Burnside Gray WC'48), DOUGLAS WOODSON GREEN (Thomas W. Green RC'42), MILTON JOSIAH HOOVER, 111(M. J. Hoover, Jr. RC'31), THOMAS BRANCH HOOVER (M. J. Hoover, Jr. RC'31), THOMAS BERKLEY JOHNSON (James H. Johnson RC'50), ROBERT MINOR JONES, JR. (Robert M. SBA'49 & Charlotte Herrink Jones WC'51), WILLARD ALLEN KING (Willard A. King RC'50), DONALD FREDERICK KORB (Willard V. RC'47 & Dorothy Richwine Korb WC'49), MICHAEL ERIC LUBIN (Selma Lubin WC), WILLIAM FRANCIS MADDEN (Suzanne Gibson Madden WC'51),, DAVID MICHAEL MOUNTCASTLE (George W. MountCastle RC), ROBERT CLEVELAND PARKER, JR. (Robert C. Parker SBA'47), FRANK WILLIAM PETROFF (Marion Yancey Petroff WC'41), HORACE RUTLEDGE POWELL, 111(Horace R. SBA'48 & Lucy McDonough Powell WC'42), WILLIAM AYLETTE POWELL, JR. (William A. Powell RC'38), FRANKLIN BOYD PROPERT (William B. Propert RC'47), ROBERT LYNN QUARLES (H. R. Quarles RC), MICHAEL WINGFIELD RUCKER (A. A. Rucker RC'38), JERRELL LLOYD SANDERS, JR. (J. L. Sanders G'70) STEPHEN HOWARD SAUNDERS (Howard W. Saunders RC'48), THOMAS NELSON SAUNDERS, Ill (T. Nelson Saunders , Jr. RC), ROBERT GALLUP SHANNAHAN (Seth Darrow Shannahan WC'48), ROBERT OWENS SIMPSON (Otho 0. Simpson RC'16), MICHAEL · FRANCIS SNOWA (Otis E. Snowa SBA'40), WILLIAM ANDERSON STONE (Mayme O'Flaherty Stone WC'41), FRANK DOWNING STRAUS (Samuel F. Straus RC'35), JAMES EMERSON SUTTENFIELD, JR. (James E. SBA'49 & Jackie Pitt Suttenfield WC'48), CHARLES RICHMOND TALLEY, JR. (Charles R. Talley RC'49), WADE JARMAN THIGPEN (Mrs. Jarman Thigpen WC), EVAN BALFOUR VAN LEEUWEN (Evan B. RC'40 & Jane Aler Van Leeuwen WC'40), STEPHEN RANDOLPH WARREN (Joanne Mills Warren WC), JOSEPH JUDSON WILLIAMS, II (Donald D. Williams TCW'37), CHRISTOPHER GUY WOOD (Raymond C. Wood RC), ARTHUR MERRILL WRIGHT (W. Gregory Wright, Jr. RC'41) WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE/ ROBIN JANE ADAIR (Marion Clemen Adair WC'45), MARILYN ELIZABETH ALLEY (Leonard A. Slater RC'84), JULIA LYNNE AMOS (W. C. Amos RC'48), DIANA ELAINE BLACKBURN (Lois Hester Blackburn WC'44), MELISSA PAGE CALISCH (E. W. Calisch RC'49), MARGARET CHARLENE CAULKINS (Ann Baird WC'49 & T. H. Caulkins RC'49), HELEN ELIZABETH COMER (Barbara Rhudy WC & James P. Comer RC'50), DEBORAH LYNN COPELAND (Curtis Copeland RC'53), VIRGINIA ANN DAVIS (Nancy Harrison Davis WC), DIANE MORRIS DUNN (Harry Dunn RC'48), HELEN PAGE DUVAL (George DuVal RC'50), ANN RHODES GIOVANNETTI (Bernard E. Giovannetti RC), CAROL WOODSON GOODE (Mildred Cox WC & Aylette Goode, Jr. RC'42), ELLEN SUE HADEN (Walter W. Haden RC'43) , MARGARET SUSAN HAGOOD (Warren C. Hagood RC'49), PAMELA LEE HALL (Cleveland Hall RC'48), CALLIE WYATT HAZELGROVE (Guy Hazelgrove TCW), MARY CATHERINE KIRCHMAN (Fay Carpenter Kirchman WC'43), SUSAN ELLEN LUM (Benjamin Lum RC), CAROLYN LEE LUTTRELL (Agatha Powell WC & 0 . E. Luttrell RC'43), MARTHA CABELL MEADOWS (Charlotte Atkins Meadows WC), MARY MARSHALL OVERSTREET (Jesse Overstreet TCW'52), TERESA ANNE PAYNE (W. R. Payne SBA), JAN ALYN PENNELL (John Onley RC), ROBIN ELISE ROLFE (Bertha Cohen WC & Norman Rolfe RC), KATHRYN E. SCHUTZ (Henry Schutz RC), KAREN BRYANT SHIPP (John W. Shipp RC'67), SYDNEY BENITA SOWELL (Benjamin Sowell RC'29), JANE ERLAND STRINGFELLOW (J. L. Stringfellow RC'09), CAROL ELIZABETH SUTTON (Laura Armstrong WC'49 & Howard Sutton RC'49), NANCY ANNE TOMPKINS (Anne Glazebrook WC'45 & James Tompkins RC'49), JOAN DALZIEL WAGNER (James Wagner RC'41), ELIZABETH RANDOLPH SHANNON (Howell Shannon RC), ELLEN SCOTT THACKER (Oscar C. Thacker TCW'50), VIRGINIA MORSDEN PAARFUS (Edward C. Paarfus RC'50).

Director of Admiss ions University

of Richmond,

Virginia

23173

Please send additional i nformation on the University of Richmond to the student given below . This student expects to graduate from high school in June 197 ....• Student

whose address is

Address

Name

City

State

Zip

Each year many children of alumni and alumnae enter the University of Richmond .. . 14% of this year's entering students at Richmond College and 16% at Westhampton College were children or grandchildren of former students. Won't you introduce us to your son or daughter?**

Thank you , Class of Address

City

State

Zip

** We're interested in their friends too!