Issuu

SPRING,

1972

CONTENTS

DevelopmentProgram ....... .... . ... . 6 The University embarks on its most ambitious campaign to secure physical and academic needs for future greatness.

The Alumni Report Months of hard work to determine what alumni think about UR and its programs. Results of the alumni questionnaire are summarized .

..... ..... 16

Alumni Weekend Something for everyone.

DebateTeam MaintainsTradition

Hours of research and study result in championship laurels for UR.

CampusBriefs. Cover:

Half million dollar gift, unusual trustee meeting and faculty promotions.

Dr. Robert F. Smart retires at the end of this academic year after 43 years of dedicated leadership.

Alumni in the News .... ... .... ... .. 19 VOLUME 35, NUMBER 3 SPRING, 1972

, '62, editor; JOHN JOHN A . CLAYTON 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. Spring, 1972, U . of R . Magazine, Volume 35 Number 3. 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.

Spider Sports

............. ····· ······. 20

U of R Classnotes.

WesthamptonNews & Notes

Editor'sComment.

obert Forte Smart began hi 1 ., in Tyro, Mississippi, in 1905. was driven into Arkansas by the boll weevil 12 years later and now after 43 years of service as teacher and administrator, is eagerly awaiting the day when, in retirement, he can return to his first love-----Science. The research he began at Harvard and continued at the University of Richmond whenever he could work it into his busy schedule, he plans to pick up again. In Maryland Hall, which was his home away from home during the 28 years he was associated with the Biology Department, 15 of them as chairman, he will resume his study of slime molds and fungi. Although Bob Smart insists they are "beautiful," most laymen would find slime molds repulsive and would recall Coleridge's "slimy things that crawl with legs upon the slimy sea." Chunks of protoplasm, these primitive organisms are both animal and vegetable and vary in size from microscopic to large enough to fill a quart jar. From his study of these slime molds (myxomycetes) he expects to learn new truths about the reaction of protoplasm to environmental factors and to publish these findings in scientific journals. The country boy from Mississippi and Arkansas ha_s come a long way but he has never lost his love of the soil, his appreciation of the wonder and beauty of nature and his reverence for nature's God. Vividly he recalls his boyhood in Tyro, a sleepy country village, three stores ( one of them operated by his father), a Methodist Church and a Baptist Church. His mother was a Baptist, his father a staunch Methodist. Young Robert went to Baptist Sunday School in the morning, Methodist Sunday School in the afternoon. Then came the boll weevil, leaving behind famine and destitution in the once lush land and toppling King Cotton from his throne. Bob Smart recalls the rush of families out of the stricken areas. Scores of wagons passed through Tyro,

Robert F.

Smart Retires After 43 Years By Joseph E. Nettles, '30

bound for the promised land of Arkansas. He remembers that one of the wagons bore a banner with this legend: "Alabama Busted, Mississippi Disgusted, Arkansas Bound." Before long the Smarts joined the exodus . They settled in Blytheville, Arkansas, a town of some 9,000 persons, located four miles south of Missouri, eight miles west of the Mississippi River and some 70 miles north of Memphis. They moved into a big frame house on Main Street. Bob entered the sixth grade, meanwhile becoming interested one morning in a brown haired girl skating on the sidewalk in front of her home on the opposite side of the street. Concrete sidewalks had not reached Tyro and consequently young Robert had never had the opportunity to roller skate. And here was a mere slip of a girl gliding with skill and grace before his eyes. He learned to skate and, in time, he fell in love with the brown-haired girl. They were graduated in the same class at Blytheville High School in 1923. Then Bob went off to Mississippi College and later to Harvard; Eleanor Ferguson went off to the University of Kansas and later Southwestern at Memphis. They were married in 1929, just one month before Bob began his teaching career at the University of Richmond. The Smarts who were two in 1929 are now eleven, including a son, Robert Ferguson: a daughter, Eleanor Tucker ( Mrs. James McC . Paxton); and seven grandchildren. Although the birds have left the nest, for all of them home will always be that delightful rambling clapboard house on University Drive into which the Smarts moved in 1939. Dr. Smart's career at the University of Richmond has continued without interruption with the exception of his return to Harvard to complete his residency for the Ph.D. degree which he received in 1935. It was a career that was marked by outstanding achievement in his field and by outstanding contributions in public service. His honors have included the

presidency of the Virginia Academy of Science and membership in the Botanical Society of America and the Mycological Society of America. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Perhaps his most conspicuous public service was as a member and for six years chairman of the Henrico County School Board , a post in which he succeeded the late Raymond B. Pinchbeck , who was forced to retire when the City of Richmond annexed the part of Henrico County in which he lived. Appreciative citizens agree that Dr. Smart's contribution was outstanding and his leadership sound and progressive . Great building programs were launched, the curriculum was broadened, and teacher salaries were raised. During his 19 years on the Board, Henrico schools improved in quality to the extent that the Henrico school system probably would be among the half dozen leaders in Virginia. The esteem in which Dr. Smart was held by his colleagues throughout the State was reflected in his election as president of the Virginia School Board Association. In other ways he served the community , as president of the Robert E. Lee Council, Boy Scouts of America, as president of the Westham Civic Association. And great was his contribution to his church and the Baptist denomination. He served as deacon (several times chairman of the board), chairman of the finance committee and a member of the board of administration of River Road Baptist Church during a period of activity that included the erection of a Chapel, an Education Building, and a $1.7 million sanctuary. He has been active in the Virginia Baptist General Association and is a member of the board of Southeastern Baptist Seminary. His greatest contribution, of course, has been to the University of Richmond and the thousands of students whose lives he touched. Claiborne Robins, renowned industrialist and University of Richmond benefactor, learned his first biology in the old frame building that served succes-

little office in the Ryland Hall tower. sively as chapel, biology laboratory and One former student recalls that he finally Playhouse before it was torn down informed the new dean of how much to make room for the Boatwright LiDean Pinchbeck had meant to him. brary . Dr. Smart's most outstanding stuThen he blurted out: "You'll never be dent in the academic world was Carroll Williams, later to become chairman of -able to take his place!" This young alumnus also recalls Dean the department of Biology at Harvard art's answer: "I know I can never Sm and a world-famed authority on insect Dean Pinchbeck's place but I hope take hormones. Dr. Smart's "personal magyou will give me a chance to make my netism " and his "zest for the scientific own place." From that moment on the chase" are delightfully described in Carbrash student and the "wise and underroll Williams' tribute on the adjoining standing" dean have been close friends. page. Dr. Smart began his duties as dean at Several times Bob Smart was tempted when there was considerable stutime a to leave the University in response to throughout the land, marked unrest dent more lucrative offers from other institu"panty raids" and other disfrequent by tions, notably Harvard. Probably his most turbances. One evening, awakened by compelling reason for staying at U of R shouts and cries of students who had was his appreciation of President Fredgathered at the home of a University of edugreat "a Boatwright, eric William official just off the campus, Richmond cator and a great man." Even more hurried to the scene. Quickly Smart Dean compelling, Eleanor Smart insists, was protesters and told them the quieted he the fact that the Harvard offer came campus . "Gather in the to return to "when the dogwood was in bloom and he told them. "I library," the of front Bob couldn't abide the thought of leaving have something to say to you." our beautiful campus." What he said was this: "Anytime you he II, War World of outbreak the At to talk about anything going on on want Army the in was offered a commission about which you do not campus this Medical Corps but again . elected to rea building, and we'll open I'll approve, main on the campus where he helped and talk about gentlemen like sit down guide the science program of the Navy it. But you are not to create disturbances V12 unit. in the neighborhood." Perhaps the most difficult decision Although in addition to his duties as he has faced over a span of 67 years dean, he was saddled with the to academic asked was he when 1957 c:1me in of discipline, he as responsibility Pinchbeck further Ray succeed the beloved and fairly, fearlessly duties discharged his dean of Richmond College. His heart earning the respect of the students. He was in the classroom and in the labocontinued to teach, saying he wanted ratory. In accepting he may not have the students to know him in the classdone what he wanted to do but cerroom as well as in the dean's office. He tainly he did what he thought was in chose to teach a one-hour course in huthe best interest of the University. And man biology , required of all freshmen. he was touched by the virtual unanimity who faculty So from 1957 to 1969 when the course the of his colleagues on was discontinued, he had the distinction made it very clear that "we want Bob Smart." of teaching every student in Richmond College. It was a difficult time to be dean of In 1967 the position of provost was were Students College. Richmond and, of course, Dr. Smart was and established idol their of death stunned by the in this capacity. As proserve to asked some of them were prepared to resent any man who had the audacity to sit m vost he became the chief academic officer of the University. The deans of the seven "Neighbor" Pinchbeck 's chair in that

divisions , chairmen of University commillees , the University librarian, and the University physician were to report direct! y to him . The need for a provost had become evident, to take some of the burden off the president . During the 21 years Dr. George M . Modlin had served as the University's chief executive officer, the institution had grown tremendously in size but no steps had been taken to give him administrative assistance. The Self Study Report of 1965 revealed that the president was performing "an almost incredible number of duties ." The Report listed 53 specific ones and added as number 54, "many other duties not specifically counted in the 53 items above." As someone remarked at the time, the wond er was not that the President developed an ulcer, but that the number was limited to one. Dr. Smart continued as Provost under President Modlin until the latter's surprise announcement of his decision to retire at the close of the 1970-71 academic year. At the first faculty meeting of the current year, Provost Smart announc ed his own plans for retirement. The University is now engaged in a search for his successor, a man, it may be hoped , who has the scholarship and the deep regard for human beings that has marked Bob Smart's career. President E. Bruce Heilman not only has praised Provost Smart's performance during this last year but also has expressed his appreciation of his "advice and counsel." Dr. Heilman was not the first to notice the warm, human qualities of this scholar who has endeared himself to his colleagues over the two score and three years of his dedicated service to this University. His friends over the years have included such academic giants as Mitchell and Loving and Ryland and Gaines. They included others like Dr. Merton E. Carver, chairman of the psychology department who will retire at the end of the current year. His association with "Mert" Carver was particularly close, dating from their Har-

vard years when they lived on the same floor of Conant Hall. Both married "only" daughters. Both came to the University of Richmond to teach, Smart in 1929, Carver six years later. Faculty members old and young find in Bob Smart a sympathetic and understanding friend. One of them recalls that when his wife was undergoing surgery at a Richmond Hospital for a condition he feared might be malignant, Bob Smart sat beside him during all of those frightful hours while they awaited word from the operating room. Choking back his emotion, he said, "There were just the three of us, God and Bob Smart and I." Bob Smart's best friends include the relatively young man who succeeded him as Dean of Richmond College, Austin E. Grigg, a former student who recalls that "his lectures were excellent, interesting and always well prepared. When the bell rang to end the class, he would stop immediately , even in the middle of a sentence, with the comment: "You wouldn't listen to anything I'd say now that the bell has rung . I'll tell you about it next time." Austin Grigg remembers well his first day in the dean's office and has found more than helpful Dr. Smart's words of advice. "You'll be amazed," he told the young dean , "at how many interruptions you'll have and how tired you'll feel when the day is over. But (and he smiled almost as if from pity) just remember one thing: try to be helpful to others and you'll make a good dean." Grigg also recalls something else Bob Snnrt said to him. They were at a meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges, along with other assorted college officials, one of whom was making an unusually dull and pedantic speech . Turning to Austin , he asked , "Why did I ever get out of biology for this mess?" Now he's back in biology, or will be soon. There are thousands of fungi waiting to be collected. The slime molds are awaiting his further examination. And perhaps most important of all, the dogwoods are in bloom again.

Bob Smart: A Prophetic Scholar

t seems incredible that nearly 40 years have elapsed since Bob Smart introduced me to biology at the University level. That was way back in 1934 at the end of my freshman year. Characteristically, he invited me to present a lecture on insects to the summer school course in which I was enrolled. This was destined to be the first of thousands of lectures which I have subsequently presented on that same theme . Maryland Hall in those days was a brand new building and we rattled around in it. Bob was just then completing his dissertation for the Harvard Ph .D. degree which he received the next year. His studies had to do with the structure and way-of-life of a particularly fascin ating creature called "slime molds ." The prophetic character of Bob's scholarship is illustrated by the fact that these particular fungi have subsequently come to be an "in" subject of present day biology. Bob's graduate studies had been carried out at Harvard under the direction of Prof. William (Cap) Weston, who is still very much alive and kicking after 14 years as Professor of Botany , Emeritus. I venture to think that much of Weston's charisma rubbed off on Bob personal magnetism and zest Smart-the for the scientific chase. Also reminiscent of Weston was the skill which Bob developed in presenting his lectures in a forceful, logical, and altogether winning way . Generations of students can testify to that fact. I have no doubt that Bob Smart could have become a renowned research worker if he had pursued his own personal scholarship . Instead, he chose to enter into a life of service to the community and to as Head of the DeAlma Mater-first partment of Biology, and then as Dean of Richmond College , and finally as Provost of the University. I, for one, have a deep sense of appreciation for his influence on my own life-and-times and I seize on this opportunity to wish Bob and his Eleanor the very best of luck in the years to come. Carroll M. Williams , Class of '37 Benjamin Bussey Professor of Biology Harvard University 5

the goal of improving physir:, iting cal facilities and raising academic

programs to a level of national excellence, the University Board of Trustees has announced the initiation of a major development program of $50 million. The action was taken in a special session of the Board Wednesday , March 22. It was announced to the faculty and later at a press conference March 23 by Rector Robert T. Marsh, Jr. , '22, Executive Committee Chairman E. Claiborne Robins, '31, William B. Thalhimer, Jr. , Planning and Development Committee Chairman and President E. Bruce Heilman. President Heilman asserted that the development program is "to fulfill the commitment to excellence resulting from the $40 million gift to the University endowment made by the Robins family in 1969." He stressed that "while the magnificent gift put the University in a sound financial position operationally, the multi-millions of dollars needed now and in the future to achieve excellence in quality education must come from all the constituents of the University ." He continued, "The Robins gift means that others who support the University of Richmond can be sure that they are contributing to an institution which has

a bright and confident future. This program is a part of fulfilling the expectation of the Robins family to challenge others to do likewise." $15 Million Assured Rector Marsh said that $8.1 million has been assured toward the $50 million goal including the remaining $7 million of the Robins Challenge Grant of 1969. The $7 million Challenge funds are available as soon as an additional $7 million is pledged , which will in effect provide $15 million toward the goal of $50 million. Thus, the University can push ahead vigorously. Marsh asserted that "the University is doing a commendable job, but studies by alumni, faculty and students have shown that we must pursue immediately the objectives designed to make the University of Richmond the leader in private higher education." The development program will be divided into two phases over a 10-year period and will be the largest such undertaking in the University's 140-year history. The major items in the first phase will include $20 million for immediate facility needs . Phase Two will include an additional $20 million in long-range facility, endowment and operating needs .

University Leaders Outine

S50MILLI

it!)ofRidtmnni't ..ef"Univers ~

L RICHMONOCOLLEGE•WESTHAMPTONCOLLEGE SCHOOL • BUSINESS Li\WSCHOOL SCHOOL SUMMERSCHOOL• GRADUATE

· UNIVERSITY COLJ,F.GE

Dr . Heilman listed immediate facility needs and their costs as: 1. Enlargement, renovation and refurbishing of the Boatwright Memomillion rial Library-$2.2 2. Construction of a new university center-$3 .2 million 3. Development of an improved and expanded science complex-$8 million. mil4. Classrooms and offices-$1.5 lion. 5. Campus-wide renovations and remillion furbishing-$3 6. Equipment and teaching aids-$1.5 million. Also in the program will be allocations for endowed professorships to attract and keep superior faculty , and scholarships to make it possible for highly qualified students to attend the University. There will be funds for academic innovation to update and stay abreast of all educational developments , and library acquisitions. To even the most casual alumni observer it is obvious that these campus improvements are desperately needed. Science buildings built in 1934, little changed during the ensuing years, are just not adequate for today's student.

The Student Center, which was erected to serve the needs of the several hundred town students enrolled in 1951, is no match for the recreational needs o.f the 1150 men and women presently housed on campus. came approxiThe announcement mately one year after the University selected President Heilman to succeed Dr. George M. Modlin. President Heilman said that he came to the University of Richmond because unusual hisof its "great strengths-an tory, excellent administration in the past , an outstanding Board of Trustees , a dedicated faculty, relatively small student body and the magnificent support of the Robins family." But, he added that "we cannot allow ourselves to be satisfied with the current progress if we are to move forward as a leader in private education in the state and nation . We are determined to achieve this goal." In closing , Dr. Heilman added, "Because of the support of the Robins family, resulting in more than $70 million over the years, and because of the already high level of quality education offered here , I am convinced that this University has the greatest potential of any private university in the nation."

ANNUAL GIVING PROGRAM

'71-'72 Status Report We are pleased to announce that, as of April 10, 1972, the '71-'72 Annual Giving Program, under the direction of 8. Franklin Skinner, '52, has 2,859 commitments totaling $255,000 or 88% of its $276,500 goal. This represents $68,000 more than last year at the same time. We thank those who have contributed thus far and urge those who have not-to please do so today!! The progress by unit is as follows: $

% of Goal

41,000

144,000

Associates

20,000

133

Corporations & Foundations

31,000

Corporate Matching Gifts

12,000

7,000

Unit Trustees Alumni

Parents

PRDOR oeveLDPMen, The University of Richmond announces it's $50 million Development Program at a news conference March 23. Announcing the program were President Heilman, E. Claiborne Robins, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Rector Robert T. Marsh, Jr., and William B. Thalhimer, Jr., chairman of the Planning and Development Committee.

The Alumni Report U of R Men and Women Speak Out on Important University and Alumni Programs The idea to undertake an extensive study to determine alumni sentiment on various questions relating to alumni programs and the future development of the University of Richmond was put into motion on Saturday, January 9, 1971 when a small group of alumni met to consider the most time~consuming and important task ever assumed by Richmond alumni. Their numbers grew to include more than 60 persons representing all divisions of the University and they devoted countless Saturdays and ev enings to discussions with faculty, students and administrators . Otis L. Brown, '56, served as general chairman, with Randolph P. Tabb, '36, and Robert L. McDanel, '47 , sub-committee chairmen . The Fall issue of the alumni magazine featured a lengthy questionnaire designed to give alumni an opportunity to formally state their thoughts concerning the University and its programs. The questionnaire results and the va~ rious, related subcommittee findings and recommendations are recorded in the following report . It is the hope of all those who have served in its preparation that the information found in the report will both inform and guide the Trustees and administration of the University of Richmond during the coming years of improvement and change .

A REPORT Impressions and Ideas of University of Richmond Alumni

1972 Otis L. Brown,'56 General Chairman ADEQUACY OF SURVEY A total of 16, 142 Alumni Questionnaires were mailed to alumni in 48 states and 38 foreign countries . The decision was made by the alumni study committee to include in the sutdy all completed questionnaires received by November 8, 1971, although 143 additional ones were received beyond the deadline. There were 1406 completed questionnaires received by November 8 for a percentage return of 8.7. Although the

committee had hoped for a higher return, the belief is that this sample is reasonably representative of the larger body of alumni in that there were no appreciable differences in responses for most questions when the sample was broken down by decade of graduation and devision attended. If the sample of 1406 is assumed to be a random sample of the entire body of alumni, then statistically it can be demonstrated that the maximum error attributed to the percentage reply to any given question is relatively small .* Therefore, if the assumption of sample randomness can be made, then a considerable degree of accuracy can be attached to the percentages reported.

Those who have never attended the special campus days cite "cost and distance" and the vague category "other" as the reason for not returning. The committee noted that, had the programs seemed more inviting, the negative respondents might have been more likely to overcome at least the "cost/ distance" deterrent. Many respondents would like to see an Alumni Day program designed to introduce their children to the University. Enough people indicated they would use a charter bus service between the campus and City Stadium for football games to warrant beginning the program on a small scale .

SubcommitteeFindings PUBLICATIONS AND CAMPUS DAYS QuestionnaireResults ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS The general reaction to the alumni magazine is favorable . For example, in excess of 90% of respondents read half to all of each issue. Questions concerning the addition to the magazine of short questionnaires and a Letters to the Editor column also received endorsement with 80% favoring the former and 66% endorsing the latter.

SPECIAL CAMPUS DAYS Homecoming, Law Day and Alumni Day, three days which, have always been of special importance on the campus, seem to have retained ' their importance. At least those who answered the questionnaire support them. No less than 60% attend Homecoming occasionally while slightly less attend Alumni Day activities. An even greater percentage of law respondents state they return for Law Day.

* Actually the maximum standard error

would be 1.3 percentage points for a sample of 1406 from a population of 16,500. That is, if 55% of the sample responded "yes", for example, to a particular item, then, with probability, in two chances out of three, the actual or "true" percentage would be between 53.7% and 56.3%. For a more complete discussion of sampling standard error, see chapter 2 of: Kish, Leslie. Survey Sampling, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York, 1965.

Archer L. Yeatts , III, RC '64, L'67, Chairman Robert E. Bateman, RC '54 Mrs . David B. Propert, WC '55 Mrs. Ellis E. Dunkum, WC '59 Ebb H . Wil. Iiams, III, RC '61, L'64 0. J . Graham, RC '46, L'51

PUBLICATIONS Any publication must be of a professional quality. Its primary purpose should be communication to the alumni about campus activities, alumni affairs and accomplishments of faculty, students and alumni. It should not be a publicity organ for Administration policies and should contain more campus news, possibly by a Collegian representative. Each division of the University should have a section for news but the format must be standardized to save money . In line with economy, the present system of class notes should be standardized and excess language must be eliminated. The size type presently used is quite expensive. One possibility proposed is that the various division sections with attendant class notes be put on cheaper paper in an insert form. Another alternative is to have at least two of the publications each year in a newspaper form . The committee is divided at this point between a total of 4 and 6 issues per year if we add the newspaper. It is recommended that the publication be provided free of charge to each alumnus and alumna of the University. In the case of all divisions except West-

hampton the cost should be paid from the total Alumni Fund with part of each contribution being designated for publications. In the case of Westhampton, as long as it operates its alumnae organization separate from the rest of the University, it must pay its share but the committee is undecided as to what the basis of calculation should be. The majority of the committee is opposed to advertising with Graham and Yeatts dissenting. At this time, we are not in favor of an alumni directory because it is felt it is out of date by the time it is published. However, each issue of any publication should contain a returnable tear-out for change of address, promotions, new babies, etc. In general, it is the opinion of the committee that the recent editions of the magazine have been an improvement over past publications. It must be the aim of to acquaint any alumni publication alumni with up-to-date news of the University and each other to the end that alumni desire to contribute to the University and to return at every opportunity.

SPECIAL ALUMNI CAMPUS AFFAIRS We favor the concept of alumni weekends rather than just "days", although this is actually the case now in fact rather than in name. Any week-end must have strong appeal through interesting and varied programs. There are too many activities claiming the attention and allegiance of alumni for them to return to campus every year just to see old friends. The ladies feel that much of the success of their alumnae week-end is because of their program and discussion series.

HOMECOMING The purposes of Homecoming are communication with the University community, fellowship and renewal of acquaintances, all aimed at increased identification with and support of the University, including financially . Homecoming should be underwritten by the University, assuming that planning has taken place beforehand. This fund should come

from the Annual Giving Funds and be at the disposal of the Homecoming Committee. While student involvement is desired, Homecoming is for alumni and friends of the University , not for the current students. We acknowledge that the students are not greatly interested in involving themselves. We would recommend the following : 1. Alumni magazine arriving at least three ( 3) weeks before Homecoming with feature articles of the program and activities of the week-end. 2. An improved program with more than just the football game. working together 3. All divisions through the new over-all Alumni Council. 4. Some follow-up activity after the game. We are not in concensus agreement as to whether we should have a dinner-dance or just a dance but we should have something . Westhampton wishes to retain its Friday night dinner as it feels it is very important to its alumnae affairs. 5. Sunday morning chapel services. be ap6. Homecoming Committee pointed early and let it investigate Homecoming programs of other universities. 7. Provide buses to the stadium for the game. 8. Continue the golf tournament. 9. Have special University Players production. We agreed that each division must be afforded the opportunity to have its own special activity, e.g. SBA breakfast.

ALUMNI DAY We would recommend the following: 1. Change date to 4th week-end in April because of many May activities by other groups and organizations. 2. Use students and faculty more in programs and activities. Classes are not being held on Saturdays now. 3. Division into smaller groups for programs. 4 . Ask students to plan a program for children of alumni who are high school juniors and seniors. 5. Continue reunions. They are not a thing of the past. 6. We do not need any more "days". We need to strengthen what we have .

ALUMNI INVOLVEMENT AND ALUMNI-STUDENT RELATIONS

QuestionnaireResults There is general agreement among respondents that it would be beneficial if students and alumni were informed of how alumni contributions are used by the University. Approximately one third of the respondents favor informal talks between alumni and students as part of campus day programs.

SubcommitteeFindings Ellis M. Dunkum, B'59, Chairman Herbert C. Gill , Jr., L'71 Edward C. Peple, RC , '32 Beverly R. Holcombe, UC '68 Mrs. William E . Powers , WC , '63 Randolph W. Nuckols, RC, '21 John D. Robbins, B'69

ALUMNI INVOLVEMENT During the committee's deliberations, the committee discussed the following means of increasing alumni involvement: of 1. Informing the Administration alumni views and opinions on major policy questions. 2. Contributing time by consultation with members of the faculty, appearing on "Career Day" programs and consulting with the administration. 3. Counseling graduates . 4. Assisting in placement of alumni. 5. Financial support. The committee felt that generally the alumni are vitally interested in the welfare and progress of their alma mater; however, their interest could be stimulated and increased if the alumni became involved by first learning more about the University and then communicated their ideas and opinions relating to the University's present and future policies and plans. During its period of deliberations, the members of the committee received copies of the student newspaper and the members of the committee felt that this greatly increased their knowledge of what was happening on the campus today. Many members of the committee felt it would be desirable if some means were developed to enable alumni to receive copies of the student newspaper. The committee discussed various means of providing alumni an opportunity "to

be heard" and decided that the following would provide excellent vehicles to achieve this goal: 1. Periodic questionnaires ( for example, one or two questions in each issue of the alumni magazine dealing with pertinent matters of concern to the University and Alumni. 2. A "Letters to the Editor" column in the alumni magazine. 3. Open forums to discuss the University's problems or to improve various alumni activities and events such as Homecoming and Alumni Day. It was the concensus of the committee that the alumni body represents a tremendous source of knowledge and expertise that should be tapped for the benefit of the University. For example, alumni could be used as consultants to the faculty on "real world" changes that affect the relevancy of the curriculum, and consultants to the administration on budgeting, computer installations, management control systems, public relations,. fund raising, etc.

ALUMNI-STUDENT RELATIONS The committee felt that the majority of the undergraduates do not recognize the time and the energies, as well as money expended by alumni on their behalf. The committee concluded that if the undergraduates had a greater awareness of the contributions the alumni make to the University, their interest in becoming an "active" alumnus upon graduation would be stimulated. The committee felt that alumni-student relations would be improved if both the students and the alumni were given an opportunity to make recommendations on how donations to the annual giving campaign should be spent and if they received a report setting forth the receipts and expenditures by major categories. The committee also discussed the appropriate time when a student should officially become an alumnus. Though there was no definitive conclusion drawn, it was generally felt that a student who had completed one semester should be considered an alumnus. Lastly, the committee felt that AlumniStudent Forums or other joint meetings would provide an exc~llent opportunity for improving alumni-student relations.

ALUMNI EDUCATIONAL & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES QuestionnaireResults A majority of respondents favor the attraction of nationally known speakers to the Alumni-Faculty Forum continuing education series by establishing an admission charge. A sizeable number of people indicated they would attend noncredit summer continuing education programs on campus. Most people favor the continuation of alumni tours abroad.

SubcommitteeFindings J. Stuart Graham, Jr., RC, '38, Chairman Charles A. Christophersen, L'62 Thomas L. Howard, Jr., RC '50 James B. Robinson, RC '49 Graham K. Ragland, B'63 Mrs. William M. Schools, WC '51

CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Cultural and educational programs, in our opinion, offer a perfect opportunity to involve the community as well as the alumni, faculty and student body. The excellent facilities of our Fine Arts Building and Theater, and the talents of our own faculty are resources which we should use to the greatest extent.

ALUMNI-FACULTY FORUM This should be continued, with possibly a name change so that it won't seem restricted to alumni only. Much more effort should be made to publicize the program to alumni, friends, the surrounding community, and especially to students. In the interest of better alumni-student relations, we should strive for programs of common interest to both students and alumni. Campus posters, Collegian articles, etc. should be used to publicize the programs to students. Past programs, primarily using alumni and faculty as speakers, have been excellent, but it is felt that an expanded budget in order to attract outstanding speakers may be in order. A nominal charge to help defray the cost of securing nationally known personalities should not be ruled out.

CONTINUING EDUCATION Growing numbers of universities are conducting "Alumni Colleges", featuring

selected courses of particular interest, usually of two days to one week's duration, and often held on campus the week after graduation. It is recommended that the University of Richmond inaugurate such a program, on a semi-subsidized basis to begin. Air conditioned dormitories and classrooms are a must, and recreational facilities of the new athletic center could be used. Short courses in areas of expertise by our faculty and of interest to alumni and the local business community should be inaugurated. These should be held on campus, not downtown, and could be scheduled during Spring Vacation or other off-peak periods during the school year. A lecture series by faculty-alumnus teams is suggested on a semi-monthly or monthly basis. Both faculty member and alumnus should have special qualifications in the selected subject. Suggested subjects are: "The Stock Market", "Planning Budgets", "Medicine for Laymen", "Rapid Reading", "How to Borrow Money", and the like.

ALUMNI-SPONSORED PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS Several guidelines for these programs were suggested in a meeting with student leaders: 1. If alumni programs for students are desired, the alumni should provide the financial support and the students should make the arrangements, without strings. The fact that the program is alumni sponsored should be well understood. 2. To be successful, we should strive for a common ground-programs of mutual interest to students and alumni. 3. In the Alumni-Faculty Forum, select subject matter and speakers that would have appeal for students as well as for alumni and friends. Publicize the programs to students by means of campus posters, etc. 4. An informal social function (mixer) would be well to bring together students and alumni. Facilities in the new athletic center could be utilized, possibly in connection with an athletic event or homecoming . 5. To help solve the communications gap, a monthly activities calendar should be published and distributed, incorporat-

ing all student and alumni activities for both Westhampton and the male University of Richmond schools. This should be done by students with Alumni office help. 6. Effort should be made during the junior and seniors years to involve students in Alumni Society activities, possibly by using student volunteers as campus guides, and by hiring students as part time assistants ( not file clerks) in the Office of Alumni Affairs. 7. A catalogue of alumni resourcesalumni available for informal career be made available for counseling-should student use in the Alumni Office. 8. In the student view, the most desired alumni program is one to supply scholarship money for needy students. This may be: a. A student run fund raising performance at Homecoming, with profits going to a student scholarship fund. b. An alumni sponsored and supported student talent show, to raise money for the scholarship fund. 9. A "Housing Bureau for Dates" should be established in the Alumni Office. This would list homes of alumni living near the campus, in which rooms would be made available for visiting dates of students.

LOCAL CLUBS The Handbook for Alumni Clubs, published by the Alumni Office, should prove a valuable guide in organizing and conducting an effective local club program. In addition, the following suggestions are made by a group of leaders of out-oftown Alumni Clubs: 1. A primary objective of local clubs could be to raise scholarship funds for students, which is seen as one of the major needs of the University at this time. 2. The publicity function, particularly liaison with the local press, could be a major help in promoting the University of Richmond in the area. 3. Sports is an area of common interest to alumni and friends of all ages, and club programs might well feature sports, particularly during the fall. 4. There is a need for co-ordination

stated they are in favor of continuing between athletic and general university the present policy of maintaining sepaprograms, and it is suggested that Spider (Note: The strongest rate personnel. be Clubs Alumni Clubs and general support for the continuation of separate combined. 5. The word "alumni" should be de- recruiting offices came from Westhampemphasized in the name of the club, in ton alumnae, although only 33% supported present policy.) order to attract more non -alumni parents A significant number ( 44%) state that and friends. "U of R Clubs" is sugRichmond College and Westhampton gested. College should continue to maintain their 6. The Public Relations committee of own admissions standards while 31 % each club should undertake a general give support to the establishment of a public relations function and establish a admissions comsingle undergraduate working liaison with the local press. mittee with common admissions stan7. Emphasis should be placed on redards. cruiting prospective students, and a club Most law alumni (57%) favor the member should be designated to maintain present practice of admitting mostly Vircontact with the U of R Admissions Office, in order to pass along current ginians. information to prospective students, and A vast majority (76%) of School of to be able to provide prompt and accuBusiness Administration alumni are in rate answers to questions from prospects. favor of continuing that division's pres8. A briefing meeting for local club ent admissions policy. officers, to be held on campus, is most When asked to decide if University important. This provides a forum for inCollege should continue to offer a curterchange of ideas, and keeps the local riculum leading to the bachelor degree clubs up-to-date on the situation on camor should confine its efforts to the first pus. two year level, a significantly large num9. "The Collegian" should be sent to ber ( 49%) responded that they did not each local club president, and subscriphave enough information to make a judgtions should be offered to individual ment. Of those who offered an opinion, members at club meetings. 30% feel that University College should 10. After the opening of the new Athcontinue to offer a curriculum leading to letic Center, groups from local clubs the bachelor degree. Most respondents should be invited as special guests to favor the continuation of the Certificate athletic events. They could be seated in A ward and Degree program presently one section, and special arrangements offered by the evening division of Unishould be made for meals, campus tours , versity College. etc. Alumni are in strong agreement with both faculty and student sentiment to up-grade the academic quality of students ADMISSIONS POLICY AND to the University. Most (52%) admitted CURRICULUM-ACADEMIC favor accepting only the best qualified STANDARDS while a slightly lesser number prefer that the University maintain high admissions QuestionnaireResults standards while providing programs for ADMISSIONS some applicants who are culturally different and do not meet such standards. Only a slight majority ( 44%) of reMost alumni (56%) oppose the adspondents feel that the University's presmission of student athletes unable to meet ent admissions policy provides adequate the usual entrance requirements. numbers of out-of-state students while nearly as many ( 42 % ) feel that, alA large percentage of respondents though primary interest should be in Vir( 40%) would initiate special recruiting ginia students, some special efforts should programs to seek minority students who be made to attract more out-of-staters. can meet the University's usual admisThe vast majority are in favor of comsions qualifications. However, most feel bining the recruiting efforts of Richmond that the present policies regarding race, College and Westhampton. Only 23% religion and national origin should be

continued. Only 9% favor the admission of minority students unable to meet the usual standards. The overwhelming majority of respondents ( 80%) are opposed to the idea of giving preference to applicants on the basis of religion.

course. Most feel the additional course is not necessary, but rather that greater emphasis should be placed on legal writing within the present curriculum. Most law graduates see no advantage to the idea of making Richmond College and School of Business Administration courses available for law students.

CURRICULUM Richmond College and Westhampton College Alumni found their education to be generally "satisfactory" with several notable exceptions. Forty-five percent remember the breadth and coverage of their general education to have been "excellent" while 42 % recall that opportunities for research and independent study were "poor" and 40% termed their experiences in the off-campus community "poor" also. School of Business Administration SBA alumni indicated they feel that the basic subjects required for a business. degree were generally "satisfactory" as to their value in post-college life. Several courses were rated "excellent" and only two were termed "poor" by a significant number of respondents. The vast majority of SBA graduates (74%) favor an attempt to strike a balance between academic and applied aspects in the school's curriculum. The T. C. Williams School of Law ÂˇMost law alumni respondents favor an attempt to obtain a greater number of professors with law degrees from law schools other than T. C. Williams while 38% are in favor of continuing to draw its professors, in large part, from among its own alumni. Law alumni are generally in favor of curriculum changes. Most feel more local practicing lawyers should be used as faculty members. Large majorities favor the addition of more business law and taxation and there is considerable support for the consolidation and revamping of the present civil procedure and property law courses. A majority favor adding a separate course on Legal Philosophy of Jurisprudence. Even though lawyers often complain about the need of law graduates to write properly, law alumni do not favor the addition of a separate legal writing

SubcommitteeFindings A. Grey Staples, III, G'62 L'66, Chairman

projects under the direction of the_ aJ?propriate departments. In short, . 1t 1s felt the University as a whole fails to take full advantage of its location in Richmond. GRADUATE

SCHOOL

The University is, and should be, primarily an undergraduate school, but the committee recognizes the value to the community, the students and the faculty in offering strong M.A. and M.S. programs across the University. More scholarships and work study programs are needed to foster this. There is no strong committee sentiment favoring the establishing of a Ph.D. program.

Mrs. E. Ballard Baker, WC '44 William S. Kerr, '62, L'65 J. Edward Betts, L'65 Mrs. W. S. Kerr, WC '61 Austin E. Grigg, RC '40 Edward S. Kurtz, B '50 The committee was reinforced by numerous alumni comments in its belief that LIBERAL ARTS-BOTH the University should remain a relatively WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE small, academically excellent university. and RICHMOND COLLEGE However, the committee will reflect, in subsequent sections, that this statement The committee feels that the policy of should not, and does not, preclude varia- Âˇ accepting only students who appear to be tions in admission policy among the diacademically qualified to succeed in the visions; nor, some diversity of purpose college program should be continued. by division. This is a recognition of the There should be cooperation in the reprofessional schools in the . University cruitment program but entrance requirecomplex, as well as University College ments need not be identical. In the interand its goals and outreach. est of diversity and a balanced student The committee's feeling with regard to body, the committee feels that all new overall admission policy was reinforced students need not be valedictorians. High by survey, faculty, and student comrisk students who appear to have possible ments. This feeling is to have a repotential for college should be given an examination of the overall admission opportunity at University College. Dispolicy with an eye towards obtaining advantaged students who are admitted more student body diversity, e.g. social, should have already demonstrated pocultural, geographic, racial and religious. tential for academic success. The committee is aware that the existing If equally qualified, children of alumnistudent body contains a diversity presalumnae should receive preference over ently, and that there are many difficulties other applicants. in achieving a visible diversity without A wide geographical distribution of stualteration of present admission standards: dents should be sought, although this Alumni Questionnaire comments point provides a special problem to Westhampto the desire of alumni for the Univerton because of limited dormitory space. sity to broaden its horizons and become The committee feels, however, that there more cosmopolitan, but not at the exis a need for some diversity in the charpense of quality. The envisioned flexi- acteristics of students, but that all stubility by division is relevant with regard dents admitted should be potentially to achieving this goal. qualified for academic success. Finally, there is concensus that the University should not be an isolated comCURRICULUM munity apart from the "real world". Humanitarian service by students, facThe committee feels that curriculum ulty and administrators should be en- decisions are responsibilities of the faculty couraged. There should be internships in and administration. At liberal arts colthe community as well as social science leges, the purpose is to educate broadly

and give the students a general background. Special attention should always be given to keeping the curriculum current and flexible. For example, some Interdisciplinary Programs such as American Studies are becoming popular on many campuses. Also, courses in Earth Science are being offered in more and more colleges. The committee believes that in Modern Languages it would be beneficial if all courses above the introductory level were conducted chiefly in the language involved. Also, the committee feels that in certain departments the catalogue listing of courses is misleading to parents and prospective students and that if a particular course is not offered during a given year, it should be so designated. Comments were received regarding the need for strengthening library facilities in many areas, and the committee urges this be done.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The committee believes, in addition to the preference given children of alumni, that Richmond College and Westhampton applicants should be given preference, always assuming equal qualificaagain the committee tions. Though generally feels that admissions decisions are the province of the Dean and faculty, it is suggested that "high risk" students are best left to be educated in larger or specialized schools. A mix of socioeconomic classes, and other desirable diversities in the student body are encouraged but not to the point of relaxing quality standards. Scholarships and grants should be available on a need basis. Out-of-state students should be recruited, but the predominate number of students should be from within Virginia. The curriculum again is the province of the Dean and the faculty; however, some guidance is available through the Questionnaire replies which indicate a general acceptance of the basic curriculum now offered but a majority favoring a balance between academic and applied aspects of a student's major or area of concentration. Curriculum should be set with a constant awareness of the market needs of the day. Further, an advisory committee composed in part of alumni and

students is recommended and encouraged to consult with the Dean in the area of curriculum. Accommodations for the working student should be provided, but, again, not to the point of relaxing standards. A strong masters program should be developed with some consideration for a Ph.D. program in the future, favored by some of the committee.

LAW SCHOOL The committee recommends the immediate creation of a "Law School Advisory Board" to make annual written recommendations to the Law School administration in the general areas of admission standards and policies, curriculum and scholarships. The Board would be composed of ten members as follows: a. Two law students, one from each of the second and third year classes. The fact that a student serves in any office or other capacity in any student organization shall not prevent his election to the Board. b. The Dean and three Law School professors. The Dean shall have sufficient economic information available at each meeting of the Board so that he can answer questions relating to the monetary feasibility of proposals. If this is not possible then a person with the proper financial information should be present at each meeting. c. Three Law School alumni to be appointed by the Board of Directors of the Law School Association or by the President of the Association if the Board of Directors is not sitting to serve for a term of three years. At all times at least two of the three alumni members of the Board shall be practicing lawyers. d. One practicing lawyer who is not an alumnus of the Law School, to be selected by the other nine members of the Board for a term of one year. It is the belief of the committee that the Board would insure the interest and of the faculty, students, participation alumni and the legal community in these highly relevant and important areas on the a continuing basis. Furthermore, Board would be most helpful in aiding the new Dean of the Law School in assuming his new position with relative ease.

The committee further recommends that during its first year the Board consider and, where appropriate, make written recommendations to the Law School administration on the following topics or questions: 1. The results of the 1971 Alumni Questionnaire as it relates to the Law School. 2. Admission Standards and Policies and Scholarships. a. Should the Law School give any preference towards the admission of Virginia residents? Should it give preference towards the admission of University of Richmond undergraduates? Should it give preference to the immediate relatives of alumni of the Law School? Should there be an active attempt to recruit students from the ranks of minority racial groups? b. How much emphasis should be given undergraduate academic qualifications? How much emphasis should be given to law boards? How much emphasis should be given to the relative academic standing of the undergraduate college or university of an applicant? How much emphasis should be given to the activities extracurricular undergraduate of an applicant? c. The entire scholarship program of the Law School should be reviewed in light of the determinations made in "a" and "b" above. 3. Curriculum a . Should the orientation of the Law School be on a state or national basis? Should Virginia law be emphasized in the curriculum? b. Is there a need for an interdiscipliat the Law School? nary approach Should courses for credit be available for law students at the Business School, within the political science department of the University of Richmond, etc.? c. The entire present curriculum should be reviewed and in particular the following areas of study: l. Taxation; 2 . Business law; 3. Jurisprudence; 4. Civil Procedure; 5. Property; and 6. Legal Writing. d. Should more seminars be instituted at the Law School? In this connection, what are the pros and cons of having

practicing lawyers teaching specialized courses and seminars? e. What should be the Law School's approach to "clinical legal education"this is work out of the classroom, in the courts, the legislature, etc.? Does the Law School have the human and financial resources to offer such clinical courses for credit? In this same connection, what, if any, particular types of skill training should be included in the curriculum? For example, should the curriculum include such things as learning to search a title, drafting legal instruments and pleadings, etc.? f. Should the Law School offer credit for any student activities? g. Which courses in the curriculum should be required or mandatory? h. Should the Law School have evening classes? If so, who should be eligible to participate? In this context, the Board should make a thorough study of the potential of VCU engaging in a night law school and evaluate the effect of this on the Law School. (Note: The committee strongly recommends the institution of evening law classes.) i. In light of all of the above would it be feasible to institute a two -year J .D. program at the Law School? Is it pos sible with some innovative reform a twoyear program would be sufficient to teach a student to "think like a lawyer"?

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The committee recommends the retention and further development of the various educational programs offered to metropolitan Richmond through University College, considering them of value to both the University and the community. It was apparent from the alumni questionnaire, however, that the work of University College needs to be publicized and interpreted so that alumni may have a proper understanding of the College. It was felt that the two-year Day Division performed an important service for the "reasonable" risk student who needed special assistance to achieve his educational goals. Although the admissions standards are relaxed, the curriculum and the faculty provide an experience that enables those who succeed to perform almost as well in the senior division as do

those who were at the senior college from the beginning. The committee was also convinced that the programs in continuing education for adults offered in the evening were most appropriate and useful for a university so strategically local in the capital city of Richmond. The diversity of academic programs reflects the various needs of the community. The committee believes that quality of programs and faculty must be a prime concern of the University as it strengthens itself in the years ahead.

quate" rather than 30-40,000 dium.")

seat sta-

Subcommittee Findings M. Jackson Null, RC '47, Chairman William J. Bugg, Jr., RC '60 Wililam E. Long, B'S0 Ramon E. Chalkley, Jr., RC '49 Aubrey J. Rosser, RC '50 William C. Farmer, B'S0 George W. Sadler, RC '43, L '48

The committee favors a balanced pro~ gram-realizing that morale in a school is not just winning in one sport but having something to talk about the entire school THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM year. The committee also realizes that there are only two money sports-footQuestionnaireResults ball and basketball-which have to carry The vast majority of respondents favor the other sports and that these are the an athletic program featuring football two major sports in which to concentrate. and basketball programs capable of comThe committee would like to see these peting on a "national" or "regional" level. teams be the best in our conference and The emphasis switches to attaining a also to see these teams play only the best "regional" level of competition in basein our league. If other conference memball, track and tennis and decreases bers do not improve in football or bassteadily down the list of "minor" sports ketball, play only the best teams in listed on the survey. (NOTE: "National the league and play more non-conference level" has described in the questionnaire opponents or "powerhouses" which will -"strive to be # 1 in the conference and provide revenue to carry your athletic play some national independents"-is the program. The committee would like to level at which football and basketball at see the University keep up with our the University are presently being schedneighbors in the state and feel that by uled. "Regional level" would require that building rivalry within the State that the University compete only against other money could be made to support our Southern Conference schools. Nearly as program. many alumni ( 42 % ) would be happy The committee cannot emphasize to see the University compete in football enough the need for new facilities even and basketball at the regional level as if land to provide better facilities has to would be in favor of attaining a national be bought away from the campus. The level in either sport-football ( 47%) committee wonders how the coaches and basketball ( 48 % ) . teams have done as well as they have in the past with the lack of facilities. The A significant number of respondents (39%) are in favor of the construction committee realizes the New Athletic Cenof a 30-40,000 seat football stadium on ter will provide many needed facilities campus while 21 % say to continue using for physical education and intramurals the present City Stadium facility while and will have one of the finest facilities 24% would welcome the construction of for basketball in the Southern Conference a new 30-40,000 seat facility in the city. but at the same time, it realizes the AthOnly 17% feel that the old stadium near letic Center is not a "cure-all" for all of Millhiser Gym should be improved and the student and athletic needs at the expanded. (NOTE: The committee feels University. The committee wonders how that the wording of this question jeopar- Âˇ the participants in baseball and track dized the responses given by alumni. It have survived over the years without any is their opinion that the response in serious or fatal injuries and feel that it favor of a facility on campus would have is imperative that these two sports be been greater had the question read "adeseparated and new facilities be provided

for baseball and track as soon as possible. The committee also feels that enough cannot be said about the total lack of tennis courts, softball diamonds and intra-mural facilities, both indoor and outdoor, which are lacking at the present and are greatly needed. The committee would like to see about a 35,000 to 45,000 seat football stadium on the campus. The committee would like to see more sports added to the present sports program in which there is "something for everyone" who wants to participate. The committee feels that the University is losing a lot of good local athletes and students to other schools because we do not have wrestling or swimming teams. Knowing that these sports need coaches and knowing that a full time coach on a year round salary would be very expensive, the committee feels that there is a lot of local coaching talent in the City of Richmond for many of the sports which could be added or are at present on our sports program. For example, Vinny Giles, an investment broker, and former U. S. National Amateur Golf Champion, would be an excellent person to approach about coaching the golf team. The committee would also like to see more high school "all-star" tournaments or meets on the campus after improvements in facilities are made and to see the athletic department sponsor more clinics for high schools on the campus . For example, with better than twenty-one high schools in the Richmond area alone , a clinic for high school trainers and managers by Professor Leonard McNeal would be of great public relations value to the Athletic Department. The committee would like to stress one big point about the athletes who have graduated from the University of Richmond. The committee feels that the University of Richmond has turned out very few "athletic bums" and if a study were made of the accomplishments of our former athletes, the University of Richmond would stand tall with any school in the country on the accomplishments of her former athletes. The committee does not want to see any academic standards waived for an athlete, but wants our athletes to have to meet any require-

ment of any other student for admission to the University of Richmond.

THE UNIVERSITY IN E FUTURE: COORDINATE OR COEDUCATIONAL? Questionnaire Results A large majority of alumni (68%) favor the continuation of the present coordinate policies relative to Westhampton College and Richmond College. An even greater number ( 82 % ) favor having deans at both colleges. Most alumni (61 % ) feel that the two colleges should maintain separate admissions offices. (NOTE: Westampton alumnae (76%) are the group most interested in the continuation of separate admissions offices although only 33% alumnae were in favor of continued duplicate recruiting efforts considered in an earlier section of the questionnaire.) Fewer persons are concerned about the continuation of separate registrar offices, dining halls, medical care and academic departments. Most alumni (71 % ) agree that student housing should continue to be separate. Most alumni ( 59 % ) favor the present separate alumni associations while 31 % are opposed and 11 % are undecided . In answer to the hypothetical question of what the admissions policy should be, in the event Richmond College and Westhampton College should become one coeducational college , most alumni ( 57%) favor the establishment of a set ratio policy of men to women while 43 % back an open admissions policy in regards to sex. Most respondents (57%) would like to see the University of Richmond be, academically, an outstanding institution of national reputation while 31 % prefer a regional reputation and 12 % are in favor of a strong area and state reputation.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ORGANIZATION Subcommittee Findings Arthur C. Beck, Jr., RC '40, Chairman Mrs. Ellis M. Dunkum, WC '59

. Ballard Baker, RC '47 David L. Burke, B '62 Richard C. Chewning, UC Patrick M. McSweeney, L '68

RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. The formation of a group to be called the University of Richmond Alumni Council with two representatives each from among the alumni of: Westhampton College, Richmond College, School of Business Administration, The T. C. Williams School of Law and University College. 2. The manner in which the two representatives of each division are selected will be left to the descretion of the groups they represent. 3. Membership-All members will serve two-year alternating terms. (The first year, five members will be elected to one-year terms and five to two-year terms. Thus, each subsequent year there will be five new members and five experienced members.) 4. The Chairman of the University of Richmond Alumni Council shall be elected to a one-year term by the members of the Council. The Chairman may not serve two concurrent terms as chairman. 5. The Alumni Council will have no power over the individual alumni organizations, but rather will be"A unified organization to represent all alumni of the University of Richmond in matters relating to university policy and also Âˇ aid the component alumni associations, at their request, . with specific problems." 6. The formation of the Alumni Council will not effect in any way the fundraising activities of the various alumni organizations. The Committee on Alumni Association Organization voted unanimously to submit these recommendations to the governing body of each alumni organization with the recommendation that they be approved no later than November 1, 1971. It further recommends that, if approved, the University of Richmond Alumni Council be a functioning organization by September I, 1972.

ALUMNI WEEKEND 1972 Friday, May 19 10:00 A.M. Alumni OpenÂˇ Golf Tournament, James River Course, Country Club of Virginia. $10.00 (includes green fees and cart rental). 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Alumnae College, Westhampton Campuslunch will be served at 12:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Social Hour, on the James River clubhouse lawn, courtesy of the Richmond Robins and E. Claiborne Robins, Jr., 8'68 7:30 P.M. Buffet Dinner, deliciously prepared by the Country Club's master chefs, and served in the beautiful new clubhouse dining room. $10.00 each.

Following Dinner Dancing. BYOL (setups furnished). 8:00 P.M. Lillian Gish, a star out of the romantic past of movie history will reminisce about her illustrious career, Camp Theater. Presented under the auspices of the Boatwright Fine Arts Lecture Fund.

CLASS REUNIONS Saturday, May 20 8:00 A.M. SBA Alumni Breakfast, delicious buffet will be served in the beautiful "new Refectory". 9:30 A.M. Alumnae Registration, Westhampton Green

Alumni Registration, Student Center Lawn Coffee, doughnuts and the renewal of old friendships. 10:30 A.M. "Our Time in History", a discussion of the University's future course by administrative leaders responsible for its charting. Dennis Auditorium.

Westhampton College Alumnae Association business meeting, Keller Hall reception room. 12:00 Noon Alumnae Luncheon, Keller Hall Alumni Lunch, Millhiser Gymnasium. Remarks by retiring University Provost Robert F. Smart will include humorous excerpts from Biology 109-110lectures which he delivered to hundreds of young Richmond College Freshmen. 1:45 P.M. Westhampton Aquanettes, an outstanding water show, Fanny G. Crenshaw pool. 3:00 P.M. Reception honoring Dr. Robert F. Smart, an opportunity for alumni-ae to express their thanks for the 43 years of outstanding academic and administrative leadership Dr. Smart has given the University of Richmond. Keller Hall. Evening

CLASS REUNIONS

Ross Hotchkiss, R'63 and Suzanne Kidd, W'58 are planning this year's Alumni Weekend programs with the help of John Robbins, 8'69 and E. C. Robins, Jr., 8'68 who were not available at the time of this photo.

toFeature end i AlumnWeek of Dr.Smart Honoring Second alumni golf tourney slated for James River Course A special reception on Saturday afternoon, -May 20 will be the capstone for Alumni a fun-filled and informative Weekend. At that time Dr. Robert F. Smart, University Provost, will be honored. Dr. Smart will retire in June after 43 years of service to the University of Richmond, first as a mainstay in the Department of Biology and later as Dean of Richmond College. During the reception Dr. Smart will be presented with appropriate tokens of appreciation by representatives of the faculty, administration and the alumni/ ae. This will be the perfect opportunity for those who have known him as teacher , scholar , Dean and friend to say "thank you " for his many years of dedicated service to the University. Official Alumni Weekend activities will get underway at 10:00 a.m. Friday morning when alumni golfers will begin to tee off on the beautiful James River Golf Course . After a large turnout for the Homecoming alumni golf tournament , Chairman E. Claiborne Robins, Jr., B'68 is anticipating quite a throng. "We had 86 alumni, faculty and friends out on a threatening day in October ," he said , "and I think we can plan on having at least 125 on May 19." A social hour, courtesy of Mr. Robins' hockey team, The Richmond Robins, is scheduled for 6 : 30 p .m. and a delicious buffet dinner will follow at 7: 30 p.m. Dancing until the wee hours will close out the evening on a happy note. While the golfers are at the Country Club there will be a renewal of the annual Alumnae College at Westhampton. Beginning at 10:00 a.m., this year's College will feature three interesting and

provocative programs . The classes will end at 3: 00 p .m. Many reunion classes (those ending with 2 and 7) will observe their always .happy get-togethers on Friday evening while others will hold theirs Saturday night . Saturday morning , after a delicious buffet breakfast in the recently redecorated Refectory, SBA alumni will join other returnees for a special program in Dennis Auditorium. Rector Robert T. Marsh, Jr. , '22 and Alumni Trustee C. Porter Vaughan, '40 will join President E. Bruce Heilman in an informative discussion of the University's future course. On the Westhampton campus, the Alumnae Association will hold its business meeting at 10:00. At 12:00 noon, the women will eat in Keller Hall while the men have lunch in Millhiser Gym. Following lunch Dr . Smart will speak to the men about his experiences at the University with a liberal sprinkling of humerous excerpts from his old Biology I 09-110 lectures which Richmond College students of the 50's and 60's remember with fondness . While the men listen to Dr. Smart, the women will view an exhibition of water magic staged by the Westhampton Aquanettes in the Crenshaw Pool. This very full and enjoyable weekend has been planned and will be directed by the following alumni: Suzanne Kidd, WC '58, Ross Hotchkiss, RC '63, John Robbins, B '69, and E . Claiborne Robins, Jr. B '68 . They have worked hard to insure that there will be something of interest for everyone . Plan now to return on May 19-20. You'll be glad you made the effort.

Uof R Debaters Maintain Winning Tradition

by Gale Cooper, WC '67 debate is a fun sport. fll rganized In that context, it is the intelg lectual equivalent to a gladiatorial contest involving large and hungry Feles leones . Topical knowledge becomes the armor, words the weapons, used in the altogether civilized and ruthless exchange. The man (or maid) having armorial chinks, an untrue aim or insufficient thrust of his weapons, is promptly clawed to shreds by superior reason and delivery, leaving him at the mercy of the judge's thumbs-up, thumbs-down verdict. For the past 38 years University of Richmond's intellectual warriors have returned from battle with both wounds and trophies. They are well acquainted with the agonies of loss and the bliss of victory. In the last 17 years, however, the bliss has been the more frequent11 of those years have found U of R debate teams in national competition. Only 39 other universities in the nation can make that claim each year; there are 3,000+ which would like to. Head debate coach Max C. Graeber of the department of speech not only teaches debate, he believes in it. "Its value lies in its characteristic crossing of all disciplines, and it's the only educational tool we have that will do that. Deba_te demands a development of perspective. A student joins with others to unearth a large body of information. From that (which encompasses not only the original area but tangent topics) he must form conclusions. He strives then to articulate his conclusions convincingly . He examines and re-examines a problem and its causes . His conclusions must be defended under attack. "Then he must be able to assume the opposite stand with equal competence." That is no small order. This year's topic , for example, is "Resolved: That Greater Controls Should Be Imposed Upon the Gathering and Utilization of Information by Government Agencies on U.S. Citizens." Last year the U of R debaters engaged 220 colleges and universities from 33 states and the District of Columbia. That meant 22 tournaments from New York to Miami and as far west as Kentucky.

They won three major championships, including the American Congressional Cup from American University. This academic year has had its bright spots, too. University of Richmond students won every award except one at the William and Mary Virginia Forensic Tournament for first and second year debaters . The Old Dominion Sweetheart Invitational (fought on Valentine's Day) at Old Dominion University was the site of a first place triumph over 52 competitors from across the nation. Graeber was named Outstanding Debate Coach of 1971 at the Collegiate Debate Championship at Longwood College. Assisting him in coaching are Dr. Jerry L. Tarver and Bob Frank, an alumnus who has returned to the university after gaining his Masters Degree at the University of North Carolina. Bernie Bohm, a graduate student , also coaches. Each year a topic for debate is picked via ballot by the more than 3,000 coaches in the nation's seven districts. Given six topics, the coaches rate then first, second , etc. The national debate topic for the year (rated first by a majority) is announced August 1. Research begins immediately; competition generally starts in early October and continues until within a couple of weeks of school closing in the spring. This year's budget for U of R debate is $4,200 which is given by Richmond and Westhampton Colleges and the School of Business Administration Student Government Associations . This covers tournament entrance fees, travel expenses, hotels and meals during travel. It is also used for debate events on campus. Two persons make up a team . Generally two teams attend a tournament (most tournaments have a limit of two teams , some one) with a coach. Friday and Saturday are the most popular days for tournaments. Debaters may participate in as many as six rounds in a day, although this is an unusually heavy schedule. "Four rounds is the equivalent that tired of running 20 miles-you're after four," said Graeber. Debaters can expect to be gone four or five weekends each semester, missing classes accordingly . "A highly competitive debater works more often ," said Graeber who is quick to point out that grades do not suffer with time out of class. "Debaters have very high academic

averages as a rule. They can apply techniques from debate to classwork, exams, papers . They know how to isolate the most important aspects of a topic; they become accustomed to research and know the most effective ways to gather information from study material. "There is a big carry-over, " he continued. "It is not unusual to see a student's marks improve from half to a full letter grade through his debate training." U of R debaters are not only tournament participants but hosts as well. Two tournaments of long standing sponsored by them are the Intercollegi ate Debate which annually attracts Tournament, some 200 participants , and the High School Debate Tournament, a day and a half of competition for high school students from throughout Virginia and North Carolina. U of R debaters also get valuable experience as judges when asked for help by high schools in five neighboring districts. Each summer the High School Debate Institute on the campus attracts hundreds of students and their coaches from across Virginia. As a result of these programs, many high school debaters are attracted to the university and continue debating for the Spiders. Graeber remains on the alert for promising high school students whom he invites to the campus with their parents. Although there are no scholarships in debate, he works closely with the university's financial aid office to get help for students who need assistance. The research and study by a debater is staggering. "We warn students that debating involves about the same amount of work as a three-hour course, " remarked Graeber. "Ac tually, a good debater works much harder than that in developing his cases. "H is file box of information usually has from 1,500 to 3,000 cards of facts. Of course , we pool information and assign aspects of a topic to individuals or assign reading of a certain magazine. When someone discovers an item that the debaters agree is relevant, we duplicate it for the others." Considering the long hours of work and lack of academic credit, is there a problem in recruiting debaters ? "We have 15 in the program now; we have had as many as 24 and as few as 12," he noted. "We have those people because they are aware of what debate can do for them."

Debate coach Max Graeber and assistant coach Bob Frank back up their outstanding debate squad as they proudly display many of their recent prizes and trophies.

Trust BringsNearly Half Million to UR

from Richmond College, he continued his education at the Medical College of Virginia where he earned his M.D. degree in 1909 . He had been in the practice of medicine in West Virginia for only three years when he was stricken with tuberculosis. Then began a life-long battle with the white plague, a battle he won at the personal level when his own health was restored after a year in a sanitorium, and a battle he continued to wage on beh alf of others afflicted with the disease. His pioneering research and effective treatment of tuberculosis was internationally recognized. He was the first sanatorium director in the United States to make routine use of the Manteau tuberculin skin test.

Because of a former student's devotion, almost $1 million has been added to the endowment of the University of Richmond . The alumnus was Dr . Sidney A . Slater, for 37 years superintendent of Southat Worthington , western Sanatorium Announced FacultyPromotions Minn ., and a vice president of the National Tuberculosis Association . The Three faculty members have been ele$77,600 that he placed in trust for the vated to the rank of professor at the University , to be received by the UniverUniversity of Richmond, and five others sity upon the death of his wife, had also received promotions. grown to $280,000 at the time of Dr. Dr. James A. Sartain , of the sociology Slater 's death in 1959. department; Dr. William H. Leftwich, It had grown to $493,000 when Mrs. psychology; and Dr. Robert T . Partain, Slater died last month. business administration, were moved up It immediately grew to $986 ,000 from associate professors to the top through the generous matching of E. rank. Claiborne Robins, the University's chief Dr. Albert C. Dawson, Spanish; Dr . benefactor whose gift of $40,000 ,000 in Charles W. Johnson, art; and Dr. Joseph 1969 was the largest ever made by an S. White , ancient languages, were proindividual to an institution of higher moted to the rank of associate professor . learning . In addition, he has set up a proWilliam H. Lockey of speech and gram for matching, dollar for dollar, gifts dramatic arts, and Ronald J. Bacigal of of individuals, corporations and foundathe law school were named assistant protions. fessors . Richmond College was a small school Dr. Sartain joined the faculty in 1963 of only several hundred during Dr . Slat- . after teaching eight years at Stetson Unier's undergraduate days. He developed versity. He received his A.B. degree friendships with his student contempofrom Alabama State College, the M.A. rarie s and faculty members that were to degree from Peabody College, and the Ph.D. degree from Vanderbilt University . last his lifetime. He was particularly close to Dr. R. E. Gaines, professor of He was chairman of the committee which mathem atics, and Dr . R. E. Loving , produced a report on resegregation of professor of physics , and corresponded Richmond's northside high schools for with them over the years. the Richmond School Board and HEW. Dr. Leftwich, who also serves as asPerhaps his last trip to the campus sociate dean of the Summer School, was was in 1955 when he attended the reappointed assistant professor of psyunion of the class of 1907, four years chology at the University of Richmond before his death . In 1945 he had rein 1961. He was named associate proturned to receive , at commencement , the fessor in 1965 and served as chairman honorary degree of Doctor of Science . of the department Âˇ of psychology from After receiving his bachelor's degree

1967 to 1969. He earned his B.A. and M.A. at the University of Richmond and the Ph.D. degree from Purdue University. Dr. Partain is a Texas native and earned the B.B.A. degree and M.B.A . degree at North Texas State University. He earned the Ph .D. degree at the University of Texas . He joined the University of Richmond faculty in 1963. He has been chairman of the department of finance since 1967. Dr. Dawson , who did his undergraduate work at the University of Richmond recerved the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin . He joined the faculty in 1966. Dr. Johnson came to the university in 1967 as chairman of the art department after earning his Ph.D. at Ohio University. He also holds the B.'M. Ed. degree from Westminister Seminary in New York . Dr. White joined the faculty in 1967 . He holds the A .B. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. He taught at Louisiana State University and Duke University. Lockey joined the faculty in 1964 and holds the B.F.A. degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the M .A. from Columbia University. Bacigal came to the Law School faculty in 197 1. He holds the B.S. degree from Concord College . He graduated summa cum laude and first in his class at Washington and Lee University, where he earned the LLB. degree. He studied at The Hague in the Netherlands as a Fullbright scholar.

TrusteeMeeting SomethingSpecial Trustees of the University of Richmond met Feb. 4 and 5, an occasion marking a number of changes in the administrative style of the University. For the first time , the meeting in February was a two-day affair , including a joint dinner for trustees, faculty and staff. The trustees arrived at noon on Friday, completed committee work at lunch, then settled down for a long session of handling the university business. The dinner, which was attended by nearly 600 members of the university family , was held

Trustee LunchtimeWork Sessions

Personnel: William J. Rhodes, Jr., University Business Manager; James L. Ferrell, Personnel Chairman and Director; Richard W. Wiltshire, Joseph A. Jennings, trustee.

Student Aid and Scholarships: John B. Siegel, Edwin Peple, Dean of Graduate Jr., trustee; repreH. Combs, student School; Frederick sentative; Wil.liam V. Daniel, Chairman; Allen W. Fredd, Jr., Director of Financial Aid; John R. and Dr. Rosalind Rilling, faculty representative A. Barker, trustee.

Nomination of New Trustees: M. M. Long, trustee; Ernest L. Honts, trustee; Charles W. president; to the assistant Ill, Patterson, Charles H. Ryland, Chairman; Aubrey N. Heflin, trustee and John W. Edmonds, trustee.

.the News

TWO CAN GIVE AS EASILY AS ONE!

Robins

Hawkins

Davis

A. H. Robins Co. Both men are members of the board of trustees of the University of Richmond. Prior to his affiliation with Central Na tional in May, 1971 , Robert s was senior vice president and a director of Com merce Union Bank in Nashville , Tenn . Robins , B'68, represents the fourth generation of his family to be actively engaged in A. H . Robins' management. His great grandfather founded the company in 1878 , and his father has headed the firm since 1936 . He was elected an assistant vice president with operational responsibilities in the Pharmaceutical Division in August , 1970.

Detach and check to see if your company

Four UR Men on Boardof CavalierIndustries

listed here. These companies

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gifts

ployees to higher education. to the University

of their

James R . Bourne, Jr., '51, president of Franklin Federal Savings and Loan; Harvey L. Hudson, '42, vice president and general manager of WLEE Radio , Frank M. Conner , '41, president of W . S. Donnan Hardware Co ., and A . Stan Kellam , '42 , are all Directors of Cavalier Industries, Inc ., a specialty chemical company in Sandston, Va. Kellam is vice president and treasurer of the company.

em-

When you give

of Richmond they also give.

Help us get that second gift by making your gift today!

on the Board of Trustees from J 941 to I 970. She received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the university in 1970.

Elizabeth N . Tompkins, recipient of a special award presented at the dinner held during the February meeting of the Board of Trustees .

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a personnel assistant in 1965 and was promoted to manager of labor relations at the company's Front Royal, Va. plant two years later.

UR Trustees Electedto A. H. RobinsBoard Kenneth L. Roberts, president and chief executive officer of The Central National Bank of Richmond and E. Claiborne Robins, Jr., an assistant vice president of A. H. Robins Co . were recently elected to the board of directors of the

HawkinsPromotedby PortsmouthBank R . Franklin Hawkins, Jr., G'64, has been named executive vice president and elected a director of the American National Bank in Portsmouth, Va . He was formerly senior vice president and senior trust officer of the bank. Prior to joining American National as vice president and trust officer in 1965 , he was a trust officer with Central National Bank in Richmond. He was appointed senior trust officer in 1968 and senior vice president in J969.

(all; n-a) American Standard, Inc. (all; epi; n-a) AmericanStates Insurance ( 1,2; epi; sp-w;n-a) American Sterilizer Co. ( 1,2) American Sugar Cb. (all; n-a) Arkwright-BostonManufacturersMutual Ins. Co. (all; sp; n-a) Armco Steel Corp. (all; n-a) Armstrong Cork Co. (1; n-a) *Arthur Andersen & Co. (all; n-a) Arthur Young & Co. (all; sp; n-a) Ashland Oil, Inc. (1,2; n-a) Associated Box Corp. (all; epi) AssociatedSpring Corp (all; n-a) Athos Steel and Aluminum, Inc. (1,2; n-a) Atlantic Richfield Co. (all; n-a) Atlas ChemicalIndustries, Inc. ( 1,3) Atlas Riggingand Supply Co. (1,2; epi)

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Abbott Laboratories (all; n-a) A. S. Abell Co. Foundation Inc. (all; n-a) Abex Corp. (all; n-a) Aeroglide Corp. ( 1,2) Aerojet-GeneralCorp. (all; n-a) Aetna Ins. Co. (n-a; epi; 1) Aetna Life & Casualty (all; sp-w; n-a) Air Products and Chemicals,Inc. (1,2; n-a) Air Reduction Co. Inc. (all; n-a) Allegheny Ludlum Industries, Inc. ( 1,2; n-a) Allied ChemicalCorp. (all; n-a) Allis-ChalmersManufacturingCo. (all) Aluminum Co. of America (all; n-a) American Airlines (n-a; all) American Bank & Trust Co. of Pa. (1,2; lpi; n-a) American Brands, Inc. (all) American Can Co. (all; n-a) American Enka Corp. (all; n-a) American Express Co. (all; n-a) American & Foreign Power Co., Inc. (1,2; n-a) American Home Products Corp. (1,2; n-a) American Metal Climax Found., Inc. (1,3; n-a) American Optical Co. (all; sp; n-a) American Potash & ChemicalCorp. (1,2; n-a)

Dayton MalleableIron Co. (1,2; n-a) DeeringMilliken,Inc. (all; ep1;n-a) Diamond Crystal Salt Co. ( 1,2; n-a) Diamond Shamrock Corp. (all; n-a) A. B. Dick Co. (1,3; n-a) Dickson Electronics Corp. (1; n-a) Difeo Laboratories (all; n-a) Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrett, Inc. (all; n-a) Dow BadischeCo. (1,2; n-a) Dow ChemicalCo. (1,2, n-a) Dow Corning Corp. (all; n-a; sp) Draper Corp. ( 1,2) Dresser Industries, Inc. ( 1,2, n-a) Wilbur B. Driver Co. (all; n-a)

ClevelandInst. of Electronics (all; n-a) CleviteCorp. (all; epi, n-a) **Clow Corporation (all; n-a) Coats & Clark Inc. (all; n-a) *The Coca Cola Co. (all; n-a) Colgate-PalmoliveCo. (1,2; n-a) Colonial Parking, Inc. ( 1, n-a) Columbia Gas System, Inc. (all; n-a) Columbus Mutual Life Ins. Co. (all; sp; n-a) Combustion Engineering,Inc. (all) CommercialSolvents Corp. (all; n-a) Conn. General Life Ins. Co. (all; n-a) Conn. Light & Power Co. (1,2; lpi, n-a) Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. (all; epi; n-a) ConsolidationCoal Co. ( 1) ConsumersPower Co. (all; n-a) Container Corp. of America (all; n-a) Continental Can Co., Inc. (all; n-a) Continental Corporation (all; n-a) Continental Oil Co. ( 1,2) Cook Foundation, Conn. (all, epi; n-a) Cooper Industries, Inc. (all; n-a) Copley Press Inc. (1,2; sp; n-a) Copolymer Rubber & ChemicalCorp. (1; n-a) Corning GlassWorks (all, n-a) Crompton Co., Inc. (all) Crouse-HindsCo. (all) CumminsEngine Co. Inc. (all; n-a) Cutler-HammerInc. (1,2) Cyprus MinesCorp. (1,2; epi; n-a)

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Halliburton Co. (all; n-a) Hamilton Watch Co. (1; n-a) Hanes Corp. (1,3; ep1;n-a) Harris-1ntertype Corp. (all; n-a) Harris Trust and Sayings Bank (all) Harsco Corp. (all; lp1;n-a) Hartford Electric Light Co. (all; n-a) Hartford Insurance Group (all; n-a) Hawa11anTelephone Co. (all, n-a) Hayes Albion Corp. (all; n-a) Hercules Incorporated (1,2; n-a) Hershey Foods Corp. (all; sp; n-a) Hewlett-PackardCo. (1,2; n-a) Hill Acme Co., Ohio (1,2;ep1) Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc (all; epi; n-a) ~ Honeywell,Inc (1,2; sp; n-a) Hooker ChemicalCorp (all, n-a) Hoover Company (all; n-a) J.M. Huber Corp (all; sp; n-a) HughesAircraft Co. (all) Humble Oil & Refining Co (all)

General Mills,Inc. (all; sp; n-a) General Public Utilities Corp. (all; n-a) GeneralTelephone & Electronics Corp. (1,3; n-a) GeneralTire & Rubber Co. (all; n-a) M.A. Gesner of lll1no1s,Inc. (all; n-a) Getty Oil Co (all; n-a) Gibbs & Hill, Inc. (1; lim; n-a) Gillette Co. (all; n-a) Ginn & Co. (all; n-a) Girard Trust Bank ( 1; n-a) Goldman, Sachs & Co. (all; n-a) B. F. Goodrich Co. (all; n-a) W. T. Grant Co. ( 1,3; n-a) *Graphic Arts Mutual lnsu~anceCo (1,2; epi) Graphic Printing Co., Inc. (all; n-a) Great Northern Paper Co. (all; n-a) *Grinnell Mutual ReinsuranceCo. ( 1) Griswold-EshlemanCo. ( 1) Guardian Life Ins. Co. of America (all; ep1;sp; n-a) Gulf Oil Corp. ( 1, n-a) *Gulf+ Western Industries, Inc. (all; n-a; lim) Gulf States Utilities Co. (all, n-a) Gurin, Barnes, Roche & Carlson, Inc. (all; n-a)

MFS Mutual Ins. Co. (all; epi; n-a) M&TChemicalsInc. (all; n-a) Maclean-Fogg Lock Nut Co. (1,2; n-a) MallinckrodtChemicalWorks (all; n-a) P. R. Mallory& Co., Inc. (all; n-a) Manufacturers HanoverTrust Co. (all; n-a) Marathon Oil.Co. (all; n-a) Marine Corp. (all) MarineMidland Grace Trust Co. of NY. (all; epi; sp; n-a) Martin Marietta Corp. (all; n-a) Mass.Mutual Life Ins. Co. (all; n-a) MataleneSurgical Instruments Co., Inc. (all) Maytag Co. ( 1; n-a) McCormick& Co., Inc. (all) McGrawEdison Power Systems Div. (1,2; n-a) McGraw-HIii,Inc. (all; n-a) Medusa-PortlandCement Co. (1,2; epi; n-a) Mellon Nat. Bank & Trust Co. (1,2) Merck & Co.. Inc. (all; n-a) Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. (all; sp; n-a) Mettler Instrument Corp. (all; n-a)

Lamson & SessionsCo. ( 1,2; n-a) LawyersCo-operativePublishingCo. (all; n-a) LehighProtland Cement Co. ( 1; n-a) Leyer Brothers Co. (all; n-a) Little. Brown & Co. (all; n-a) Lorillard Corp. (1,2; n-a) *LouisianaPower & Light Co. (1; n-a) Loyal Protective Life Ins. Co. (all; sp; n-a) Lubrizol Corp. (all; sp; n-a) Ludlow Corp. (all) Lummus Co. (1,2) Lutheran Mutual Life Ins. Co. ( 1; epi; n-a)

K1plingerFoundation, Inc. (all; n-a) Richard C. Knight Ins. Agency, Inc. (all;epi;sp) Knox Gelatine, Inc. (all; sp; n-a) KoehringCo. (all) H. Kohnstamm Co., Inc. (all; n-a) The Koppers Foundation (all; sp; n-a)

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CPC International, Inc. (all; n-a; sp) Cabot Corp (all, n-a) Callanan Road Improvement Co. (all) CampbellSoup Co. (all, n-a) Canadian Gen. Electric Co., Ltd. (1) Carborundum Co. (1,3; n-a) Carpenter Technology Corp. ( 1,2; n-a) Carrier Corp. (all; n-a) Carter-Wallace,Inc. (all; n-a) *Castle & Cooke, Inc. (all; n-a) CavalierCorp. (all; n-a) Central Illinois Light Co. (all, ep1,n-a) Central &South West Corp. (1,2, n-a) Âˇ Cerro Corp (all; n-a) Chase Manhattan Bank, NA (all; n-a) ChemicalBank N.Y. (all; n-a) ChicagoPneumatic Tool Co. (all; n-;i) Chrysler Corp. (all, sp) CitiesService Company (all; sp; n-a) Citizens& Southern National Bank (all; n-a) Clark Equipment Co. (all; n-a) Cleveland-CliffsIron Co. (all; n-a) ClevelandElectric Illuminating Co. (all;

Bank of America N.T & S.A. (1,2; n-a) Bank of California, N.A. (all; n-a) Bank of New York (all; sp-w; n-a) Bankers Life Co. (all; n-a) Barton-Gillet Co. (all; n-a) Becktold Co. ( 1,2; n-a) Becton, Dickinson& Co. (all; n-a) Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co. (all) Blue Bell Inc. (all; n-a) Borg-WarnerCorp. ( 1,2; n-a) *G.A. Brakeley & Co., Inc. (Calif.) (1,2; n-a) **G.A. Brakeley & Co., Inc. (N.Y.) (all; n-a) Bristol-MyersCo. (all; n-a) Brown-FormanDistillers Corp. (all; n-a) Brunswick Foundation (1,2; n a) Buffalo SavingsBank ( 1,2; n-a) Burlington Industries, Inc. (all; n-a) BusinessMen's Assurance Co. of America (all; n-a)

Arkwright-BostonManufacturers Mutual Ins. Co. (all; sp; n-a) Armco Steel Corp. (all; n-al Armstrong Cork Co. ( 1; n-a) *Arthur Andersen & Co. (all; n-a) Arthur Young & Co. (all; sp; n-a) Ashland Oil, Inc. (1,2; n-a) Associated Box Corp. (all, epi) Associated Spring Corp. (all; n al Athos Steel and Aluminum, Inc ( 1,2; n-a) Atlantic Richfield Co. (all; n-a) Atlas ChemicalIndustries, Inc. ( 1,3) Atlas Riggingand Supply Co. (1,2; epi)

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E & J Gallo Winery (all) Gardner-DenverCo. ( 1,3, n-a) Gates Rubber Co. (all; n-a) GeneralAtronics Corp. (all; n-a) General Electric Co. (all; n-a) General Foods Corp. (all; sp; n-a) General Foods Limited (1,2; sp; n-a) General LearningCorp. (all; sp; n-a)

Federal-MogulCorp. (all) Federated Dept. Stores, Inc. ( 1,3; n-a) Ferro Corp. ( 1,2; n-a) *F1duc1aryTrust Co. (Boston, Mass.) (all; n-a) Firemen's Mutual Ins. Co. ( 1,2; sp; n-a) Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (all; sp; n-a) First & MerchantsNat'I Bank (all; n-a) First Nat. Bank of Miami(all: sp; n-a) First Nat. Bank of Hawaii(all; lim, n-a) Fir~! National 8:ink cf Or~gor.(1.2) First Nat. City Bank of N.Y. (all: epi; n-a) The First New Haven National Bank (all; n-a) Fluor Corp. (all; n-a) Ford Motor Co (all; n-a) Ford Motor Co of Canada, Ltd. (1,2; n-a) Forty-Eight Insulations, Inc. (1,2) Foster WheelerCorp. ( 1,2; n-a) H.B. Fuller Co. (all; n-a)

ESB, Inc. (all; n-a) Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates (all; n-a) Easton Car & Construction Co. ( 1,2; ep1) Eaton Yale & Towne, Inc. (all; n-a) Ebasco Services,Inc. (1,2) Egan MachineryCo. (all; n-a) Emery Industries, Inc. (all, n-a) Ensign Bickford Co. ( 1,2; n-a) *Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the U.S (all; n-a; sp) Equitable Life Ins. Co. of Iowa (all; n-a) Essa Education Foundation (all) Ex-Cell-OCorp. (all; n-a)

Diamond Crystal Salt Co. (1,2; n-a) Diamond Shamrock Corp. (all: n-a) A. B. Dick Co. ( 1,3; n-a) Dickson Electronics Corp. (1; n-a) Difeo Laboratories (all; n-a) Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrett, Inc. (all; n-a) Dow BadischeCo. (1,2; n-a) Dow ChemicalCo. ( 1,2; n-a) Dow Corning Corp. (all; n-a; sp) Draper Corp. (1,2) Dresser Industries, Inc. (1,2, n-a) Wilbur B. Driver Co. (all; n-a) Oun & Bradstreet Group Cos. ( 1,2; n-a)

KaiserSteel Corp. ( 1,2; n-a) Kendall Co. (all, n a) Kerite Co. (all, n-a) Kern County Land Co (all) *Kerr-McGeeCorporation (1; n-a) Kersting,Brown & Co. Inc. (1; n-a) Walter Kidde & Co. (1,2) Walter Kidde Constructors (all; sp; n-a) Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc. (all; ep1; n-a) Kimberly-ClarkCorp (all; n-a) KingsburyMachineTool Corp. (all; sp)

Jefferson Mills,Inc. (11ml Jefferson-Pilot Corp (all; n-al Jefferson Standard BroadcastingCo. (all; n-a) Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. (all; n-a) Jewel Companies,Inc. (all; n-a) John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. (all, sp; n-a) Johnson & Higgins(all; ep1,n-a) Johnson & Johnson (all; n-al S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc (all; sp, n-al Jones & LaughlinSteel Corp. (1,2)

Illinois Tool WorksInc. (all; n-a) *Industrial National Bank of R.I. (all; sp; n-a) Ingersoll-RandCo. (all) Inmont Corp (all, n-a) Insurance Co. of North America (all; ep1;sp; n-a) International Bus. MachinesCorp (all; n-a) International Flavors & FragrancesInc. (all; n-a) International Paper Co. Foundation (all) International Salt Co (all; n-a) International Tel. & Tel. Corp. (all; n-a) Interpace Corp. (all, n-a) IrvingTrust Co. (1,2) Irwin ManagementCo. Inc. (1,2) Itek Corp. (all; n-a)

HawaiianTelephone Co. (all, n-a) Hayes-AlbionCorp. (all; n-al Hercules Incorporated ( 1,2; n-al Hershey Foods Corp (all; sp; n-a) Hewlett-PackardCo. ( 1,2; n-al Hill Acme Co., Ohrn (1,2;ept) Hoffman-La Roche, Inc. (all; ep,; n-a) .--::: Honeywell, Inc. (1,2; sp; n-~) Hooker ChemicalCorp. (all, n-a) Hoover Company (all, n a) J.M. Huber Corp (all; sp; n-a) HughesAircraft Co. (all) Humble Oil & RefiningCo (all)

Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. (all; n-a) Northwestern National Life Ins. Co. (all; n-a) Norton Co., Mass.(all, n-a) W.W. Norton & Co. Inc. (all; sp; n-a) John Nuveen & Co., Inc. (1,2; n-a)

n a)

National Biscuit Co (all, sp; n-a) Nanonal Cash RegisterCo. (all; sp, n-a) Natonal Distillers& ChemicalCorp. (all; n-a) National Lead Co. (all; n-a) National Steel Corp. (1,2) Nat1onw1deIns. Cos. (1,3; n-a) Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America (all) New England Gas & Electric Assoc. (all; n-a) New England Merchants Nat. Bank of Boston (1,2; epi) New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. (all, sp, n-a) *New Orleans Public Service, Inc. ( 1; n-a) New York Times (all; n-a) The New Yorker Magazine,Inc. (all; n-a) North American Car Corp ( 1,2; n-a) Service Co. (all; lpi; Northeast Util111es

sp; n a)

MataleneSurgical Instruments Co., Inc. (all) Maytag Co. (1; n-a) McCormick& Co., Inc. (all) McGrawEdison Power Systems Div. (1,2; n-a) McGraw-Hill,Inc. (all; n-a) Medusa-PortlandCement Co (1,2; ep1;n-a) MellonNat. Bank & Trust Co. ( 1,2) Merck & Co., Inc. (all; n-a) Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. (all; sp; n-a) Mettler Instrument Corp. (all; n-a) MiddlesexMutual Assurance Co. (all; n-a) Midland-RossCorp. (all; n-al Miehle-Goss-Dexter,Inc. (all; n-a) *MinnesotaMutual Life Insurance Co. (all; n-a) Mnbil Foundat1on Inc. (all, n-a) Mohasco Industries, Inc. (all) Monroe Auto Equipment Co. (1; n-a) *MontgomeryWard & Co., Inc. (1,2; n-a) Moog, Inc. (all) *MorelandChemicalCo., Inc. (all; ep1;n-a) Morgan Construction Co. (all; n-a) Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. (all; sp; 11-a) Motorola Inc (1) Muns1ngwear,Inc. (all; n-al Mutual Boiler & Machinery Ins. Co. (all) Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. (all; n-al Mutual of Omaha-Unitedof Omaha (all;

Cklanoma Gas & Electric Co. 11,2, sp) Old Stone Bank (all; n-a) Olin Corp. (all; n-al Oneida Ltd. (all; n-a) Owens-CorningFiberglasCorp. (all; n-a) Owens-Illinois,Inc. 11,2;n-a) PPG Industries, Inc. (all; n-a) Parker-Hannifin Corp. (all; n-a)

Paul Revere Life Ins. Co. (all; n-a) Peat, Marwick,Mitchell & Co. (all) Pennwalt Corp. (all; ep,; n-a) PennsylvaniaPower & Light Co. 11,2; n-a) Penton PublishingCo. (all; n-a) •Pennzoil United, Inc. (all; n-a) Petro-Tex ChemicalsCorp. (all; n-a) Phelps Dodge Corp. (all; n-a) Philip Moms, Inc. (all; sp) Phillips Petroleum Co. (all; n-a) Pickands Mather & Co. (all; n-a) Pillsbury Co. 11,2;n-a) Pilot Life Ins. Co. (all; n-a) Pitney-Bowes,Inc. (all, n-a) Pittsburgh Nat. Corp. (1,2) Plainfield Cytology Lab. Inc. (all, sp) Polaroid Corp. (all( n-a) Preformed Line Products Co. 11;n-a) Pnce Waterhouse& I 1,2, n-a) Provident Life and Accident Ins. Co. (1,2; n·a) Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Ph,ladelph,a (all; sp; n-a) Provident National Bank (all) Prudential Ins. Co. of Amenca (all; n-a) Pullman Inc. (all; n-a) Putnam ManagementCo., Inc. (all; n-a)

Ouaker ChemicalCorp. (all; sp; n-a) The Quaker Oats Co.11,2; n-a) Ralston Purina Co. 11,2;sp; n-a) Reader's Digest(all) Reliance Ins. Co. (all; sp-w;Ip,; n-a) Rex Chainbelt, Inc. I 1,2; n-a) R. J. Reynolds Foods, Inc. (all; n-a) R. J. Reynolds Tabacco Co. (all; n-a) RiegelPaper Cor~. (all; n-a) RiegelTextile Corp. (all, n-a) Rio Algom Mines Ltd. 11. llm) Rochester GermicideCo. I 1I

...

Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc. (all; sp; n-a) Rockefeller Family & Associates(all; sp; n-a) Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, Inc. (all; sp; n-a) Rockwell-ManufacturingCo. (all; n-a) Rockwell-StandardDiv. 11;n-a) Rohm & Haas Co. (all; sp; n-a) Rust EngineeringCo 11,2;sp; n-a)

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SCMCorporation (all; n-a) SKF Industries, Inc. (1,2) St. RegisPaper Co. (all; n-a) •salomon Brothers (all; n-a) Sanders Associates, Inc. (all) Schering Corp. (all; n-a) Scott Paper Co. (all, n-a) Joseph E. Seagram& Sons, Inc. (all; n-a) Sealright Co., Inc. (all) Security Van Lmes, Inc. (all; n-a) Seton Leather Co. (all; sp)

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Sherwood MedicalIndustries Inc. 11,2;n-a) Shulton, Inc. (1,3) Signal 0,1 & Gas Co. 11;ep,; n-a) S,gnode Corp. (all; n-a) Simmons Co., N.Y. (all; n-a) Sinclair-KoppersCo. (all; n-a) Singer Co. I 1,2) Smith Kime & French Laboratories(all; n-a) Smith-Lee Co., Inc., N.Y. (all; n-a) Southland Corp. 11,3;n-a) Sperry & Hutchinson Co. (all; n-a) Spruce Falls Power & Paper Co., Ltd. {1;epr; n-a) Squibb Beech-Nut,Inc. (all; n-a) Stackpole Carbon Co. {all;sp; n-a) Standard 011Co. {Ind.) (1,2; n-a) Standard 0,1 Co. (N.J.) (all; sp) Standard Oil Co. {Oh,o) (all; n-a) Standard PressedSteel Co. {all;n-a) The Stanley Works ( 1,2; n-a) Stauffer ChemicalCo. 11,3;n-a) Sterling Drug Inc. (all; n-a) J P. Stevens & Co., Inc. {all;n-a) Stone & Webster, Inc. 11,2;n-a) Suburban Propane Gas Corp. {all;n-a)

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W. H Sweney & Co. 0,m) Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. (all; n-a) Syntex Corp {all;n-a) Tektronix, Inc. {all;n-a) Teledyne, Inc. (all; n-a) C. Tennant, Sons & Co. of N.Y. {all;sp; n-a) Tenneco, Inc. (all; n-a) Texaco, Inc. {1,2; n-a) Texas Eastern TransmissionCorp. {all, no) Textron Inc. (all; n-a) J. Walter Thompson Co.11,3; n-a) J. T. Thorpe Co. (1,2) Time, Inc. (all; n-a) Times Publishing Co. & Congressional Quarterly, Inc. {all) •The Torrington Co. {all) Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. {all;n-a) Towmotor Corp. (all; n-a) TRACOR, Inc. {all) Travelers Insurance Companies(all; n-a) Turner Construction Co. (1,21

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Vulcan MaterialsCo. (all; n-a) Wallace-MurraryCorp. {1,2) WallingfordSteel Co. {1,2; n-a) WARNACOll;ep,; n-al Warner-LambertPharmaceutical Co. (all; n-a) Warner & Swasey Co. {all;n-a) WashingtonNat. Ins. Co. {all;n-a) Watkins-JohnsonCo. {1) C. J. Webb, Inc. {all;n-a) Welch Foods Inc. 11,2;Ip,; n-a) WellingtonManagementCo. (all; n-a) WesternPublishingCo. (a~; n-a) WestinghouseElectric Corp. {1.21 •west Sand & GravelCo. Inc. {1) WeyerhaeuserCo. {all;ep1;n-a) Whirlpool Corp. (all; n-a) White Motor Corp. {all;n-a) John Wiley& Sons, Inc. (all; n-al Williams& Co., Penn. {all) Winn-DixieStores, Inc. (all; sp; n-a) WolverineWorld Wide, Inc. {1, n-a) Wyandotte ChemicalsCorp. {all;sp; n-a) Xerox Corporatmn {all;sp; n-a)

Young & Rubicam, Inc. {all;ep,, n-a) Total. 4 71 companies RevisedSeptember 1971 •1nd1catesnewly listed companies **Indicates new listingsas a result of company name changes.

List of Companies courtesy

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A merican Al umni Council

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in the refectory at Richmond College. The occasion was enhanced by the new deep red carpet and newly painted walls, making the refectory a very pleasant place to dine. The board reconvened Saturday morning to complete their discussions. In the board meeting on Friday and again at the dinner, President E. Bruce Heilman announced a gift of approximately a half million dollars , which came to the university in the form of a bequest by the late Dr. Sidney A . Slater , who for 37 years was superintendent of Southwestern Sanatorium at Worthington, Minn. (See related article, page 18). President Heilman said the funds would be added to the University endowment to "strengthen the academic posture of the University." In other action taken by the Board of Trustees, a parking fee of $ 15 will be charged to students of the University in the 1972-73 session. The income from the fees, expected to amount to approximately $25,000 , will be used to maintain and improve the parking facilities at the university. In a report to the trustees Annual Giving Ch-airman, B. Frank skinner, a telephone company executive from Washington, D. C. , told the board that $190,000 of the university's goal of $276 ,000 had been raised thus far. He pointed out that of the funds received, $85 ,000 was increased giving over last year and would qualify under the Robins matching grant . At the dinner, Dr. Heilman presented awards to two recently retired members of the board, business executive Overton D . Dennis and attorney Elizabeth N. Tompkins . Dennis , president of the Dennis Corporation and a member of the boards of several local firms, is a member of the class of 1910 and has been an advisor in financial matters to Dr. Heilman 's predecessors, Dr. George M. Modlin and Dr. F. W. Boatwright . He had served on the University board for 35 years before retiring last September. The university conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Science in 1951. Miss Tompkins, a partner in the Richmond law firm of Refo and Tompkins , is a graduate of Westhampton College and was the first woman to graduate from the University of Virginia Law School. She served as president of the Westhampton College Alumnae Association and received the Distinguished Service A ward from the association in 1964 . She served on the Board of Trustees from 1941 to 1970. She received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the university in 1970 .

Elizabeth N. Tompkins, recipient of a special award presented at the dinner held during the February meeting of the Board of Trustees.

Alumni in the News

Geiman

Yowell

Robins

Roberts

Wiatt

Green

Hawkins

Davis

Davis JoinsCarolinaSteel Ronald H. Davis, B'53, has joined Carolina Steel Corporation in the capacity of vice-president-Industrial Relations. He had previously been Employee Relations manager at Gilbarco. In his new position, he will be responsible for coordinating corporate personnel services, office services, management development programs and other activities connected with employee relations.

Green,Wiatt and Yowell Promoted By MetropolitanBank Richard B. Green, 0'69 and George L. Yowell, 0'69 have been promoted to senior vice president by Metropolitan National Bank in Richmond. Yowell will be responsible for both branch administration and national-regional accounts . John M. Wiatt , '70, has been promoted to the position of assistant vice president with Metropolitan National.

Geiman Heads Personnel Departmentat Viscose James D . Geiman, R'65 , is the new personnel manager at the new Americ an Viscose Division of FMC Corporation in Radford, Va. He joined the company as a personnel assistant in 1965 and was promoted to manager of labor relations at the company's Front Royal, Va . plant two years later.

UR TrusteesElectedto A. H. RobinsBoard Kenneth L. Roberts, president and chief executive officer of The Central National Bank of Richmond and E . Claiborne Robins, Jr., an assistant vice president of A. H. Robins Co. were recently elected to the board of directors of the

A. H . Robins Co . Both men are members of the board of trustees of the Uni versit y of Richmond . Prior to his affiliation with Central National in May, 1971 , Roberts was senior vice president and a director of Commerce Union Bank in Nashville , Tenn . Robins, B'68 , represents the fourth gener ation of his family to be actively engaged in A . H. Robins ' managem ent. His great grandfather founded the company in 1878, and his father has headed the firm since 1936 . He was elected an assistant vice president with operational responsibilities in the Pharmaceutical Division in August , 1970 .

Four UR Men on Boardof Cavalier Industries James R. Bourne , Jr ., '51 , president of Franklin Federal Savings and Loan; Harvey L. Hudson, '42, vice president and general manager of WLEE Radio , Frank M. Conner, '41, president of W . S. Donnan Hardware Co., and A. Stan Kellam , '42 , are all Directors of Cavalier Indus tries, Inc., a specialty chemical compan y in Sandston, Va. Kellam is vice president and treasurer of the company.

HawkinsPromotedby PortsmouthBank R. Franklin Hawkins, Jr., 0'64, has been named executive vice president and elected a director of the American National Bank in Portsmouth, Va . He was formerly senior vice president and senior trust officer of the bank. Prior to joining American National as vice president and trust officer in 1965 , he was a trust officer with Central National Bank in Richmond . He was appointed senior trust officer in 1968 and senior vice president in 1969 .

R ORTS SPIDESP High Hopesfor Track; BooneSucceedsPitt By Walt Drewery

he basketball season is history, the Spiders finishing with a disappointing 6-19 season. However the Spiders managed to get that one big upset late in the year, toppling West Virginia, 9987, as Mike Anastasio bagged 23 points. Âˇ It 's baseball and track now that Spring is here . Coach Fred Hardy believes he has four or five stars who will turn in fine individual performances in the big meets and relays but success in dual meets will depend on the development of a young team. All-American Carl Wood, Captain L arry Chowning, Norman Williams, Fred Gu est and Pere Macheras are performers to watch carefully .

Ranked third nationally and seventh in the world as the result of a 50.0 timing in the 1969 season intermediate hurdles , Wood is making a comeback following knee surgery in 1970. In dual meets Carl competes in the high jump, shot put and discus. Richmond will be strong in the sprints with Macheras , Jerome Napier and Weldon Edwards joining lettermen Williams and Ronnie Gosper . The leading quartermilers are Wood , Macheras and Napier. There is no depth behind Guest, who will run both the three mile and 3,000 meter steeplechase, in the dist ances. Wood, Jim Detwiler , Aubrey Rosser, Martin Burks and Dale Harris provide good depth in the hurdles . Possibilities are excellent for a fine shuttle relay team. Just how well newcomers come through will focus the picture in the jumps. Williams could be nationally ranked in the broad jump. H arris and Rosser provide depth behind Williams in the triple jump. Wood is the top high jumper with freshman John Reeves expected to develop in this even . The baseball team will have a new

hurdler, Carl Wood, All American again lead a strong UR track team .

will

coach for the first time in 37 years, Chuck Boone , '60, former Spider great and New York Yankee catcher taking over the coaching assignment from the veteran Mac Pitt. "If we can come up with a couple of pitchers from the freshmen ," says Boone, "we'll have a pretty good club. We have a lot of enthusiasm and confidence." Shortstop Reggie Dunnavant, a .298 hitter and fine glove man, and strong armed Bill Daly ( .266) return in the infield where Marshall Owen and Kenny Francisco are battling for second base. Boone is working with freshman Joe Lemon at first base. Larry Pishioneri is a capable receiver. The outfield has Donnie Walsh (.297), Les Keenan, Phil Rowland and Don Trevillian back. A couple of freshmen , Charlie Talley and Ken Dickinson, have looked good in early practice. Al Selby (3-5) returns to head the pitching corps. Richard Bing (1-4) and Tommy Northam (2-0) also are back and so is Roger Hatcher, who did not play last season. Hatcher also is a good hitter and can play in the outfield.

once

Chuck Boone, '60, new Spider baseball coach

Classnotes 1905 Jay B. Hubbell has written a new book, Who Are the Major American Writers? published by the Duke University Press. 1915 Rev. Chester A . Tucker, Richmond, has retired after 54 years as a Methodist minister. 1923 Dr . Addison M. Duval will retire and return to Virginia in July. He was the recipient of the Mental Health Achievement Award of the National Rehabilitation Institute for 1971 and the Professorial Achievement Award of the Georgia Rehabilitation Association for 1971. 1924 Raymond Snyder was named the Layman of the Year by the Concord, N . C. Lions Club.

RICHMOND COLLEGE 1935 John W. Courtney, Jr. , pharmacist, is also a part time lecturer at Rappahannock Community College, South Campus, in West Point, Va. , teaching PHED, Shooting and Firearm Safety. 1936 William J. Fallis' son , Richard , has been awarded a doctorate in English by Princeton Univ. and is associate professor at Syracuse Univ. 1937 Dr. William L. Lumpkin of Norfolk, Va ., was reelected clerk of the Baptist General Assoc. of Va. 1939 A. B. Marchant, vice president for employee relations with Johns Manville Corporation, is now working in Denver, Colo. , where their World Headquarters are moving from New York City.

1925 Dr. George W. Easley is now chief of staff at the V .A. hospital in Clarksburg, W. Va.

1940 Dr . Jack R. Noffsinger, WinstonSalem, N .C., represented the University at the inauguration of Dr. John H . Chandler as President of Salem Academy & College on March 4.

1926 Prof. A. Stephen Stephan , Fayetteville, Ark . represented the University at the 100th Anniversary Convocation of the Univ. of Arkansas on Jan . 22.

1941 L. Starke Jones was ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Culpeper Baptist Church on Dec. 26, 1971.

1929 Benjamin L. Sowell is working in retirement as an escort-interpreter for the State Dept. He reports daughter Anita Lee Terry is in Monrovia, Liberia with the Peace Corps helping in cooperativism and her husband is teaching repair and maintenance of Diesel engines . Daughter Virginia Brian teaches in Olympia, Wash. while her husband is helping to establish a new college there-Evergreen College. Daughter Sydney is a freshman in Westhampton College. 1933 W. Franklin Cale has had his third article published in the Feb . '72 issue of Home Life, ''The Invisible Bond ." Charles H. Phaup, Jr. has been selected to serve on the Central Branch, YMCA Physical Comm . in Montgomery, Ala. He is a member of the 100, 250, and 1,000 mile Jogging Clubs; one of a team of 25 who competed in YMCA National Marathon "Bronze Div .", completing 30 miles in twelve running days ; received a "T" shirt for playing over 150 days of four wall handball ; a "T" shirt for exercise class 100 days during the past year, and is now working toward his 2,000 mile jogging certificate . Claude R. Ewell of Parksley, Va. reports that he is semi-retired and spends most of his time hunting , fishing, and trading in most anything from real estate to shot guns. His daughter is a history prof. at William and Mary and his son is with Graybar Electric in Denver. 1934 Rev. William W. Wright participated in a Preaching Mission in Jamaica from March 3-17. James W. Stone is the National Field vice president of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, governing seven states. Harold VanAllen retired Dec . 31, 1971, from IBM Corp. after 30 years with them as a staff engineer in Systems Development Division.

1942 Melvin W. Burnett reports that he is still the executive secretary of Chesterfield County, Va ., and has been for 23 years. Edward Schapiro recently appeared in a Fort Hill players production of Look Homeward, Angel, as the son-in-law, Hugh . 1944 Earl Hamner, Jr., author of the T.V . movie The Homecoming, has been informed that it has been judged one of the ten top TV Movies of 1971. 1946 William C. Cunningham has been named to the Board of Trustees of Lynchburg College. He is also second vice president of the Grocery Manufacturers Representatives of Richmond. Dr. Moseley Powell is a state coordinator in Tennessee for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. He also is serving as science consultant in the State of Tennessee . 1948 Clifford L. Bussells, Jr. has been named vice president and trust officer at Virginia Trust Co. in Richmond . 1949 C. W. Coppedge, Farmville , Va ., was elected president of the Fourth District Medical Society of Virginia. W. Gordon Cousins, Jr . has been named vice president, general manager of Southern Biscuit Div . of Interbake Foods, Inc . Joseph R. Johnson, Jr. is serving his second term on the Lynchburg, Va . City Council, is chairman of Criminal Justice Committee of the Central Va. Planning District Commission and is serving on the Committee on Criminal Law and Public Relations Committee of the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association . William E . Winn is chairman of the Scotland Country , Va . Democratic Party. 1950 Rev. Aubrey Rosser is one of nine counselors that conduct regular services each Thursday on Death Row in Virginia's State Penitentiary.

1951 Thomas E . Garnett, Jr. has been named to Who's Who in the East . Albert D. Murden is associate professor of elementary education at California State College, in Pa . Al Rinaldi, coach of the Saint Peters Cardinals of New Brunswick , N .J., reports they won the Raritan Valley Conference Championship with a record of 7-1-1. They began football at the school two years ago and have a record of 15-1-1. Rev. Maurice A. Timberlake accepted a call as pastor of St. Stephens Church in the Virginia Mid-Tidewater Association. 1954 Timothy T . Pohmer is assistant professor at Butler County Community College and is attending Johns Hopkins Summer School in graduate studies . He plays the cello in Butler County Symphony and in 1971 won first prize for an ink drawing in a Regional Art Show at the Butler County Music-Arts Festival , Slippery Rock , Pa . 1955 Dr. Dwight W. Cumbee has received a Faculty Fellowship from the American Association of Theological School and will spend a Sabbatical Leave during 1972-73 at the Georgia Mental Health In stitute in Atlanta . He continues as professor of pastoral psychology and counseling at Bangor Theological Seminary in Maine . Chaplain (Major) Harland R. Getts has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal at Kirtland AFB, N.M. , where he is stationed, for his outstanding duty performance while assigned at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. 1956 J. L. "Jim" Carnes has been appointed product manager, marketing department , by Chemagro , Kansas City based pesticide manufacturer. Alvin D . Whitley received a MA in Journalism from the Univ . of N.C . last year and has returned to the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk , Va. as director of public affairs . 1957 Dr . M. D. Heizer reports that he is in general practice in Farmville , N.C. , was married in 1965 and now has two children, Kelly & Erick. Robert G. Saunders was promoted to assistant vice president, Pension Sales Div ision, by the Life Insurance Co . of Va. 1958 Richard Brown was appointed assistant professor of internal medicine at the Univ . of Va. School of Medicine. John E. Traylor was recently promoted to executive vice president of First & Merchants National Bank of Richmond . 1959 James T . Carr was recently named assistant vice president , computer operations , Life Insurance Co . of Va . Robert C. Lackey, Jr. was promoted to assistant district sales manager , Davenport District (Iowa) Autolite-Ford Parts Div ., Ford Marketing Corp . 1960 Frank 0 . Brown , Jr. a trust officer at United Virginia Bank in Richmond , was appointed to Henrico County's planning commission . William J. Bugg, Jr . was promoted to second vice president and group actuary by Life Insurance Co. of Va. David W. Lee, assistant minister in First Baptist Church, Winchester. Va . wrote the Life and Work Commentary for eleven

weeks in the Religious Herald magazine, a Virginia Baptist publication. Lt. Joseph R. Powell has been awarded U.S. Air Force Silver pilot wings upon graduation from Reese AFB, Tex. and will soon be assigned to Minot AFD, N.D. and will fly the B-52 Stratofortress heavy bomber aircraft with the Strategic Air Command.

1961 Raymond L. Kee, Jr. was recently appointed assistant vice president, computer applications of the Life Insurance Co. of Va. Carl F. Langley, Jr. has been promoted to methods and standards engineer in the Industrial Engineering Department at the Chrysler Corp. Automotive facility in Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Watson E. Mills, director of admissions and associate professor of religion and philosophy at Averett College, has been elected editor of Perspective in Religious Studies, a journal of the Association of Baptist Professors of Religion. He has recently published a book entitled Understanding Speaking in Tongues and plans to edit an anthology entitled The Lure of Occult later this year. 1962 James M. MacMillan, Jr., is a CPA in Richmond. R. Barry Roberson has been appointed manager of the Orange County Branch Office of Chubb/Pacific Indemnity Group, California. 1963 Wallace E. "Bing" Garthright, Jr. has begun working at the Food & Drug Administration in Rockville, Md. Richard H. Jones has been elected president and a director of First Virginia Bank of Colonial Heights, Va. He is a director of the United Givers Fund for the Colonial Heights-Hopewell-Petersburg, Va. area. Major John T. Nuckols has been assigned chief of the Department of Psychiatry at Misawa AB, Japan. D. G. Robinson was promoted to Lt. Cdr. in the Naval Reserve, Richmond, in March, 1971. Roy C. Young is a resident partner in the Tallahassee, Fla. law firm of Holland & Knight. 1964 G. Mallory Freeman, Jr. was promoted from sales representative of Bell & Howell, Baltimore to executive assistant, Graphic Communications Div., Staff Headquarters, Chicago, Ill. He was Salesman of Quarter, 1971. Charles A. Hartz, Jr. has been appointed an attorney with the RF&P Railroad Co. in Richmond. Russell K. Odland recently accepted a position as head of the Analytical Chemistry research with Jim Walter Research Corp. in St. Petersburg, Fla. 1965 Douglas T. Gray, his wife, Ve!, and 18 month old son Trippy have moved back to Richmond from Springfield, Va. He is administrative operations manager with IBM and hopes to see lots of Lambda Chi's again. Capt. Morton T. Lambert has graduated from the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. He was specially selected for the 14-week professional officer course in recognition of his potential as a leader in the aero-space force.

Capt. Rowland H. Meade participated in a recent U.S. Readiness Command joint service training exercise at Ft. Stewart, Ga. He is a C-130 Hercules pilot with the Tacital Air Command's 4500th Air Base Wing at Langley AFB, Va.

1966 Travis T. DuPriest, Jr. is working on a doctorate at the Univ. of Kentucky and is currently attending Harvard Divinity School in Mass. Kenneth S. Gray is a flight surgeon in the U.S. Navy and will be stationed in San Diego, Calif. for the next two years. H. David Ingr.am was named one of five outstanding local presidents by the Va. Jaycees and he also received the Jaycee of the Year Aawrd from Amelia Jaycess ('71). Rev. James R. Luck, Sr. has become pastor of Sycamore Baptist Church in Franklin, Va. James Patrick Brendon O'Brien has been named for a second time to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. He is a doctoral student in Human Factors Psychology at The Catholic Univ. of America. Carroll L. Saine was elected senior vice president at The Central National Bank, in Richmond. 1967 Francis I. duPont, III has been named manager of the Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. in Darien. Samuel E. Perry, Jr. is a teacher in Stafford Co., Va. where he is also serving as president elect of the Stafford Education Association. 1968 James Noel Collie, Jr. was ordained to the gospel ministry in Dec. at Hilton Church in Newport News, Va. and has become associate pastor at Clifton Forge Baptist Church. He is a recent graduate of Southern Seminary with the Master of Divinity degree. Charles H. Fisher, II was named for the annual Distinguished Service A ward by the Salem, Va. Jaycees. He was cited for the award for church work in Richmond and Salem, civic activities with the Salem Jaycees, and work on the Roanoke Area Drug Abuse Council. This award is presented each year to a young man of Jaycee age (21-35) "who gives the most meritorious service to his family, his church, his community and his nation." 1969 Lt. Charles D. Bruner has been awarded silver wings upon graduation from U.S. Air Force navigator training at Mather AFB, Calif. He will be assigned to Homestead AFB, Fla., where he will fly with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. David N. Cates has been released from active military service. Lt. John E. Good, Jr. recently completed a nine-week infantry officer basic course at Ft. Benning, Ga. Thomas L. Powers is teaching at the Univ. of Georgia where he should receive his Ph.D. degree in August, '72. He expects to be stationed at Fort Lee, Va. for this summer for quartermaster training, USA. John B. Thornton, back from Vietnam, and out of the service, is working with the VA Health Dept., in Fairfax Co., Va. 1970 As a result of the $465 gift of the Class of 1970, which was placed in an endowment fund, the interest of which is used to purchase library books, the library

has purchased The Horizon History of Russia. Lt. Bradford L. Jordan was awarded his silver wings at Laredo AFB, Texas. Weldon Bradshaw won second place in sports writing in the Va. Press Association's annual competition among metropolitan daily newspapers. He is on the staff of the Richmond News Leader.

1911 Lt. Michael R. Stafford recently completed a nine-week ranger course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Lt. Donald S. Stewart recently completed a nine-week ranger course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. The Senior Class Gift of the Class of 1971, in the amount of $390, has been presented to the University to be used to purchase books for the library.

ENGAGEMENT 1966 Travis T. DuPriest, Jr. to Miss Mabel Ann Benson of Hartford, S.D. A fall wedding is planned.

MARRIAGES Thomas D. Makres to Miss Suzanne Lasche Maxwell, on March 24. Vincent S. Tiller to Miss Carolyn Jean Owen, on March 18.

BIRTHS 1946 Dr. & Mrs. John Boyd Bullock reports two sons, John, Jr., age 5, and Irving Gerald, age 1Â˝. 1957 Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Neal, a daughter, Amy Ruth . Mrs. Neal (Violet) is a '58 graduate of W.C. 1960 Mr. & Mrs. Tommy Baer, a son, Jason Bernhard, on Jan. 5, 1972. 1963 Mr. & Mrs. Wallace E. "Bing" Garth right, Jr., a daughter, Laura Lee, July 7, 1971. 1964 Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Everett, a son, Robert Ryland, Jr., Aug. 29, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. G. Mallory Freeman, Jr., a daughter, Mary Evelyn, Jan. 31, 1972. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Hill, a son, Bradley Valliant, Feb. 6, 1972. Mr. & Mrs. William M. Moss, a daughter, Gretchen Ryan, Dec. 26, 1970. Mr. & Mrs. Russell K. Odland, a son, Michael Keith, Dec. 22, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. Lee M. Shrader, a daughter, Michelle Marie, Nov. 4, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. Archer L. Yeatts, II, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, Dec. 30, 1971.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1951 William G. Shahda is financial analysis with HUD, in Pittsburg, Pa. 1952 Samuel P. Cardwell was elected president o.f United Virginia Bank/First National, Lynchburg, Va.

1954 George W. Norris has been appointed vice president and treasurer of First Virginia Management and Research Corp., an affiliate of Richmond Corp . He will continue to serve as treasurer of First Fund , a mutual fund. 1958 Major Ray W. Bowles is a student at the U.S. Marine Corps Command and Staff College, Quantico. 1960 John M. H2c~risonis a plant manager with Congoleum Industries in Wilburton , Okla. 1961 Stephen F . McCormick has been named assistant to the president of Medical Mutual of Cleveland, Inc . For five years prior to this he was a consultant and manager of consultants with an accounting firm in Detroit. William V. Shelton has been named controller of the New Indian Head Plant in Fluvanna Co. , Va. He was formerly employed by Allied Chemical Corp. 1963 Charles L. Brittain has been named manager of the life, health and financial services dept. of The Travelers Ins . Companies , Garden City, N.Y . Stephen B. Miller , C.L.U. of Silver Spring, Md., has qualified for the 1972 Presidents Club of Connecticut Âˇ General Life Ins. Co ., an organization of the company's leading producers . He received his agency's "Man of the Year" award and is a qualifying member of the 1972 Million Dollar Round Table. 1965 Jaime Sendra is teaching at the Univ. of Maryland and working towards his Ph.D . 1968 Howard Bruce Abbott received a J.D . degree from Temple Univ. School of Law last May, admitted to the NJ. State Bar in Nov . and is now affiliated with the Law firm of Bleakly, Stockwell, Zink and McGeary in Camden where he served as clerk for three years . E. Claiborne Robins, Jr . was recently named the Outstanding Young Man of the Year for 1971 by the North Richmond Jaycees. 1969 David M. Sheppard was promoted to branch manager of the Roanoke, Va. office of First Mortgage Corp. , a subsidiary of First & Merchants Corp. Norman Dale Wilkerson was released from active duty with the U.S. Army and has accepted a job with Westinghouse Electric Corp. 1970 Lt. John S. Ely was awarded his silver wings at Moody AFB , Ga. Jerry W. McDowell has accepted a job with Burroughs Corp. in Richmond . Lt. Michael M. Matthews was awarded his silver wings at Craig AFB, Ala . Robert J. Moody, Jr. has accepted a position with Smithfield Packing Co., Smithfield, Va. 1971 Lt. Frank J. DeGaetant, Jr. has completed nine weeks of training at the officer basic course, Ft. Knox , Ky.

ENGAGEMENT 1967 Gerald E. Parr to Miss Margaret Bannister, a graduate of Longwood College .

MARRIAGE Howard Bruce Abbott to Miss Duane Lynn Biederman, July, 1970.

BIRTHS 1962 Mr. & Mrs. David Lee Burke, a daughter, Kelly Paige, Nov. 11, 1971. This is daughter number 4. 1967 Mr . & Mrs. Kirby J. Taylor , a daughter, Pamela Neal, Jan . 14, 1972. 1968 Mr. & Mrs. Peter D . Pruden, (Beth Boucher, B '68) second son, Jonathan Edward , June 11, 1971.

LAW SCHOOL 1916 Judge Oliver A. Pollard gave the oath of office to his son, Oliver A. Pollard , Jr ., L '59, who was installed as judge of Hustings Court, Petersburg , Va. The senior Pollard held the judgeship of the same court for 13 years. 1948 Bertram A. Jones, Jr. represented the Univ. at the inauguration of Dr. James A. Hargraves as President of The Shaw Univ ., in April. 1952 Joseph R. Johnson, Jr. is serving his second term on the Lynchburg, Va. City Council , is Chairman of Criminal Justice Committee of the Central Va . Planning District Commission and is serving on the Committee on Criminal Law and Public Relations Committee of the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association . 1959 Oliver A. Pollard, Jr. was sworn in as judge of Hustings Court, Petersburg, Va . He was given the oath of office by his father, Judge Oliver A. Pollard, L '16 , who held the judgeship of the same court for 13 years . 1968 Charles A. Hartz, Jr. has been appointed an attorney with the R.F.&P. Railroad Co., Richmond.

BIRTHS 1967 Mr. & Mrs. Archer L. Yeatts, III , a daughter, Laura Elizabeth , Dec. 30, 1971. 1971 Mr. & Mrs. Kearny R. Williams , a daughter , Stacey.

ReligionLecturer MinimizesBusingProblem University faculty and students heard California sociologist Dr. Robert N. Bellah suggest that the United States is a nation which spends much of its time "hiding the truth from itself about what 's really wrong ," in three lectures sponsored by the University Lectures in Religion. Spending April 12, 13, and 14 on the campus , Dr. Bellah met with individual students , participated in seminars and delivered public addresses as the Lecturer in Religion for J 972. Dr. Bellah is chairman of the Center for Japanese and Korean Studies at Berkeley and professor of sociology at the University of California. Dr. Bellah suggested that school busing, a hot issue in a number of cities around the country including Richmond , is "about 5bth on the list of what's wrong with this country." He said that he'd like to "reopen the discussion of what the country's real problems are and traditional values are."

He termed the political issue of the busing of school children to achieve racial balance "an incredible case of the country putting her head in a hole ." The No. J problem , Bellah suggested, is " the managing of the economy in such a way that it will not have the ideological and sociological consequences it now has." Dr. Bellah is one of several prominent theologicans and scholars brought to the University campus in recent years under the auspices of the University Lectures in Religion. Five years ago he wrote an article entitled "Civil Religion in America " and generated a discussion which has been going on ever since about what part religion has played and is playing in American public life. Dr. Bellah made "civil religion" a household one for religious thinkers. He said he has witnessed a delayed "collapse of American values" in the past IO years and is dismayed that many citizens have "turned totally negative on everything about America." Although he believes that there should not be "an idolatrous belief in America," and that many persons are turned off by "the simple assertion that American equals good," he thinks that a "give-up-on-thecountry" response to national problems is "immature ." Dr. Bellah , who said he rejects any political totalism , said he hopes for the emergence of what he says was "an original American orientation ,"-a balance between individual rights and a sense of obligation to work for the common good.

"New StudentsDay" Is HugeSuccess As a welcoming gesture to prospective students and their parents, the Student Government Association of Richmond College, sponsored it's first "New Student Day " on Saturday, April 15. More than 600 persons attended . In addition, more than 100 clergymen and young people of the Baptist General Association of Virginia were on the campus the same day to participate in the programs. The church group began its Open House-Information Day at 10 a.m. in the Keller Hall Reception Room. The program was presented in cooperation with the Richmond College admissions office and lasted from 10 a.m . through 2 : 30 p.m . The guests met deans , faculty members and advisors and learned o.f departmental offerings and extracurricular activities . "Of all possible ways to gain information about a university, visitation is the best, " said Thomas N. Pollard Jr. , admissions director. "It serves a dual purpose. The student who has not yet made up his mind in selecting a university can make his final choice with better information . The student who has already chosen the University of Richmond has an opportunity , even prior to orientation, to meet people and gain a general feeling of the university community ."

Necrology

tive Association, and Norfolk Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. He was a member of the State Teachers Retirement Committee and secretary of the Principal's Department, Va. Educational Association. For 15 years he was supervising principal of South Norfolk High School. In 1945 , 1946 and l 94 7, he represented Norfolk in the House of Delegates. Beginning in 1927 he was representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York.

1949 Dr. Robert W. Wash, Jr., chief of staff at Louisa County Memorial Medical Service Center in Virginia, died January 16, 1972. 1955 Edwin B. Lautenslager of Alexandria ,

Va., died around the first of the year. Douglas Corder, Jr ., The Plains, Va., died in an automobile accident November 27, 1970. 1967 Charles

1968 Rev. Curtis A. Jackson, a Baptist

Minister from Palmyra, Va., died December 30, 1971.

1903 Simpson H. Sutherland , a retired attorney from Clintwood, Va., died December 10, 1971. 1911 Dr. Elmer W. Sydnor, former head of the English department of Carson-Newman College, died October 19, 1971. 1912 George Hermon Winfrey, a retired

Richmond insurance broker and past executive secretary to the Medical Society of Va., died December 7, 1971. Jesse

w. Dillon

Vice RectorJesseW. Dillon Th e death of Jesse Willi am Dillon , '27 L '3 l , a member of the Virgini a State Corporation Commission for 15 years deprives the Un iversity of Richmond of its Vice Rector and a devoted alumnus. A spokesman for President Heilman said , "Jesse Dillon was a great Virginian , a skillful and tireless worker for the public good and a devoted friend of this university . . . we shall all miss him greatl y." Dillon died March 2 in a Richmond hospit al after a long illness . While at the University of Richmond from 1923-1927 , Dillon was active in campus politics and played center on the footb all team . His nickname was "Bulldog ". While captain of the team in his senior year , he met his future wife, Margaret Knight , who was May Queen at Westhampton College that year. After graduation , Dillon entered the T. C . Willi ams School of Law. The Richmond Times Dispatch honored Dillon in an editorial by saying , "He was one of the public vineyard's quiet and patient workers , an able man who executed his responsibilities with distinction. " Dillon , who had been ill since last April , resigned January 28 from the SCC for health reasons .

G.C. Outland,Norfolk lnsuranceman Grover Cleveland Outland, '10, Norfolk insuranceman and former legislator , died January 10 after an illness of several months. He had lived in Norfolk 50 years. Long active in civic, religious and political affairs, he was a member of Freemason Street Baptist Church . He was a founding member and past president of the Norfolk Southside Kiwanis Club, member of Travelers Protec-

1913 Rev. Elmon E. Sumpter, a retired Waynesboro, Va. minister, died October 20, 1971. 1915 Rev. Elbert Josei:,h Wright, a retired minister from Richmond, died February 27, 1972. He had served as secretary of the Virginia Baptist Training Union for 30 years. 1922 Dr . W. Carey Henderson, a former surgeon at Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox , Va., has died. 1922 Paul Henry Davis, a retired Danville, Va., farmer, died November 24, 1971. 1924 Robert R. Reese, of Richmond, died February 10, 1972. 1925 Dr. George Gay, III, of Norfolk , Va. died February 5, 1972. 1929 R. Maclin Smith, a former member of the Virginia General Assembly, died of a heart attack on March 9, 1972. 1929 Rev. Bruce B. Perkins died October

18, 1971, in Norfolk, Va. 1929 Dr. E. Morris Crawford, a former veterinarian in Richmond, died in September, 1971. 1930 A. Gumby Treakle, a fis!J.and oyster-

man from Palmer, Va., died July 24, 1971 o~ a heart attack. 1931 John P. Bowden of Richmond has

been reported deceased. 1933 Charles Arthur Sullivan has died. 1937 John Roland Nuckols, of Gretna, Va. died December 15, 1971. Mitchell D. Gates , of Philadelphia, died February 20, 1972. 1938 Stuart C. Crawford, of Franklin, Va. has died. 1941 Dr. Clifford R. Johnson, a Presbyterian minister, from Alexandria, Va., has died. 1942 F. A. Frohbose, Jr ., a former F.B.I. agent, has died. 1943 George W. Draper, of Salem, vÂˇa., died October 30, 1971. 1948 Howard McKeown Williams, from Durham, N. C., died February 13, 1971.

"1AY 19-20

WASHINGTON AREA ALUMNAE CLUB

President: Miss Ann Carter '65, 2240 North Beauregard Street, Apt. 21, Alexandria, Virginia 22311 The Washington Area Alumnae Club met ALUMNAE CLUBS with the U . of R . alumni in the Washington area in November to greet Dr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Heilman . A Christmas luncheon was held in December at Evans Farm Inn with a program CHARLOTTESVILLEAREA presented by Letty Mallery . Special guests ALUMNAE CLUB were Mrs. Louise Long, Alumnae Secretary, and Mrs . Mayme Stone , National President: Mrs. William Randolph Crews, Alumnae President. Jr. (Julie Perkinson '62), 57 Georgetown A Theatre Party is planned for the Green, Charlottesville,Virginia 22901 Spring. The Charlottesville Area Alumnae Club was organized on February 5, 1972 at a coffee meeting at the Gordon A venue cLAss NEWS Branch Library. Twenty-three alumnae attended . Guests from Richmond were Mrs . Louise Long , Alumnae Secretary , and Mrs. Mrs. D. J. Kilby Jean Biscoe, a Board rr:.ember and Campus '21 (Leonora Dorsey) Shop chairman. 1222 Blue Ridge Avenue Culpeper, Vi rginia 22701 Officers elected were : President , Mrs . William Randolph Crews, Jr. (Julie Perkinson '62); Vice-President, Mrs . Stephen D. Southall (Judy Holmes '68) ; SecretaryThe Theresa Pollak Building of the Fine Treasurer , Mrs. J. Reuben Rigel (Connie Arts was dedicated at Virginia CommonZeno '64) ; and Librarian , Mrs. David J. wealth University on November 14. Theresa Brobst (Betty Jo Clark '69). had taught there for forty years, doing A spring luncheon is planned for April much toward the development of the art 15th. school , today the largest of its kind in the country . Crnwds of friends, faculty and students surrounded the court , where the RICHMOND ALUMNAE CLUB ceremony took place . Dr. Herbert Burgart , Dean of the School of Art , gave the main President: Mrs. Gerald VanAusdall, Jr. (Re- address. President Warren Brandt accepted becca Grissom '60), 4516 Southampton the plaque from S. Buford Scott , Vice RecRoad, Richmond,Virginia 23235 tor of the Board of Visitors, and Rabbi Saul J. Rubin of Beth Ahabah Temple proAbout 50 alumnae children and their nounced the invocation. Music provided by parents attended the Christmas Party on the VCU Brass Quintet added to thte spirit December 12. Many thanks to Joan Bishop of festivity, which was further enhanced Davidson and the class of '62 for this pleasby the champagne served in the attractive ant afternoon . foyer, where the name of the building is Dr. E . Bruce Heilman was the speaker proclaimed in bold white letters against a at the Spring luncheon , on April 22, at the wall of unique blue , the blue that often preCounty Club of Virginia. New officers were dominates in the most characteristic of also elected. Theresa's paintings. Gladys Lumsden McCalendars for 1972-73 are on sale now . Cutcheon was there . Please place your order with Em St. Clair Gladys , Theresa and Frances Vaughan Key at 272-5674 as soon as possible. Faglie attended Homecoming . Frances was on campus for Dr. HeilTIDEWATER ALUMNAE CLUB man's inauguration, too. Earlier in the fall she had driven unassisted for 8500 miles to President: Mrs. Edward L. Breeden, Ill see the Canadian provinces from Ste. St. Marian Gates '59), 1601 Keswick Drive, Nor- Marie west to Vancouver and our own folk, Virginia 23518 Northwest. There were friends to visit in Members of the Tidewater Club and U. many places, and stops to explore Boys' o.f R. Alumni Club of Tidewater enthusiTown, the underground defenses at Orfutt astically received Dr. and Mrs . E. Bruce Air Base and Blackwater Falls in West Heilman at a dinner in the Breezy Point Virginia. Later she accompanied a healthOfficers' Club on November 23. seeking friend to Phoenix , Arizona , for the The Chrysler Museum was the setting winter. Away from family at Christmas , for the January 15 meeting and luncheon. she chose that season for her eighteenth It was reported pecan sales profits had inannual return to Taxco , Mexico. creased and return on note paper sold will Katharine Spicer Edmonds ' trips to camadd to the amount the club will be able to pus have been dictated by meetings of the send Westhampton in the Spring. FollowTrustees, who include husband , John II, and ing a delicious luncheon and brief business son, John III , (the latter preceded also by meeting, a tour of the Chrysler Collection great uncle and great grandfather) . Huswas given by Renee Gartner Diamondstein band John's eightieth birthday was cele'55. brated February 1 in Franklin at son The Club looks forward to an April 8 Franklin 's home. Late in the year Katharine meeting and luncheon with Mrs. R. Clifton assumed extra responsibilities at their local library when the librarian experienced a Long and Mr. William H . Lockey at Coleman Nursery in Portsmouth . Mr. Lockey prolonged illness . will present a slide program accompanied I saw Inez Watkins Cluverius at Dr. by tape recordings on his trip to Bayreuth , Heilman's inauguration . Since her husband's Germany and the Wagnerian Opera Festideath and her retirement from teaching, val. A large attendance is expected for this she has moved from West Point to the faminteresting presentation. ily homeplace at St. Stephen 's Church . She

Westhampton

does some substitute teaching, is president of the Woman 's Club of King and Queen County , and directed the Christmas candlelight service at her church. Church looms large on Catherine Little Dupuy's roster-she's church clerk , WMS president, and adult Sunday School teacher. The county Mental Health Association is the most demanding of her volunteer services. Virginia Lane fills many of her days with activities and problem-solving contacts arising from responsibility for much of the social ministries program of her church . A recent trip was to Georgia to visit a former Blue Mountain College colleague, who returned with her to bask in the college atmosphere that Virginia so loves . Eliza Everett Darden has retired from official hostessing in Colonial Williamsburg and expects to step up her travel program . 1971 included a European tour. Mary Blackwell Hudnall has a grandchild her first, born in October, to divert her from some of the tensions o.f adjustment following her husband 's death . Mary Dudley Cappelman reports that her eighteen grandchildren have brought her joy during months of her helping to care for ill members of the family . Ruth Hoover Lide does some commuting from her home in Clifton Forge to her son's home in Manassas where she has the pleasure of feeling needed. Occasionally she stops to see Mary Hart Willis Winfrey, who, in spite of arthritis severe enough to limit her activities , still lives , literally and figuratively , in a "house by the side of the road" . Mary Hart's sister , Sally Gordon, has spent much of the winter with her. May Thompson Evans' surgery in November for the new total replacement of both hips has to date been remarkably successful-no pain, no pain relievers , and she is walking again! She says letters from classmates contributed substantially to the necessary morale. Alice Williams Whitley , newly retired from teaching , wrote of pl ans to go to Greece in March with classical studies friends , and to begin apartment living in Chatham during the summer after the sale of her home in Loudoun County . She saw May in December and described her as "positively radiant". Let's help to keep her that way by attending Alumnae Weekend in May to help set in motion the Half Century Club which was initiated last year through May 's efforts.

'23

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

Virginia Epes Feild and husband, Jim, went on a Caribbean cruise in May, and in August had a vacation at Orkney Springs , Virginia. We are happy to report that Jim's health has improved . In September Virginia Kent Lov ing, with daughter-in-law Harriet, Kent's wife, entertained at a lavish bridge luncheon in honor of the other daughter-in-law, Aretta , Edward's wife . They live and work in New Guinea with the Wykliffe Bible Translators. We met their daughters , Karen and Tresa , but were sorry to miss the men folks , including Kent's son, Joel. Elizabeth Hill Schenk , Ethney Selden Headlee, and I were happy to join their Fluvanna friends and relatives for that occasion at Granite Hills ,

Virginia's home. It was truly a memorable day for me, because I went with Ethney, and could give her a "guided tour" of the neighborhood including an old church , Lyles Baptist. Elsie Morgan Anderson writes of her two daughters. Sue, with her two girls , lives in Lynchburg , and Lisa, with two girls and two boys, in Chapel Hill. Elsie helps with the care of her mother, who is eighty-nine. '23 filled one table at the Homecoming dinner in October. Those present were JoseRosa phine Tucker, Altha Cunningham, Sanders Thomas, Ethney Selden Headlee, Gladys Nuckols Wood, Hannah Coker, Douglas Oliver, and Dorothy Sadler Corprew. Most of us stayed for the excellent performance of As You Like It. The next day we listened to the address by Dr. Heilman , and attended the luncheon that followed. Elmira Ruffin Bowen reports successful recovery from cataract operations on herself, and pride in the scholastic achievements of one of her grandchildren. Mildred Campbell Broome came from England to spend the Christmas holidays, dividing the time between Judy in Maryland and Barbara in Richmond. She visited her brother and sisters who live in counties nearby, but saved one day for me. I was her guest at lunch. We talked of family and mutual friends, and then went for a brief visit with Tuck, who has so often stayed with her in London.

'25

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

Homecoming Day, October 23, was one of the wettest Saturdays I ever remember, but I was in Richmond visiting a friend and Eunice Gill Norville came for me to drive out to the University to hear our new president speak and to attend the alumni-alumnae luncheon in Keller Hall. I remember seeing Cathryn Henna there, but we three were the only members of our class who made it, I believe. Anne Gordon Steward was in Lima, Peru at that time. Camp was there for a scientific conference and she was with him. Both of them were fascinated with the remains of the Inca civilization which they had a chance to visit. Some of you remembered me with Christmas cards on which you gave me news which I can share. Kwan Fong wrote that she was with her sister in Mt. View , California for September, October, and November. She was in Dayton, Ohio , with her son, Sam, and his family for Christmas and will probably be there until spring or early summer. Cathryn wrote that she and Jeanette really enjoyed their trip to Eastern Europe which they took in August and found it most interesting and informative . They met with University women's groups in the various cities they visited. Billy Spangler Rogers spent Christmas with her brother and sister-in-law in Phoenix. She spoke of her pets (three cats and a dog) and of the pleasure of driving the freeway from Las Vegas to Phoenix"the sky clear, the desert and mountains full of beauty". She still teaches one night a week, which has the advantage of keeping her in contact with her profession (library science) and with young people. Anne and Camp went to New Jersey for

Christmas. Their son, Gordon Steward, his wife, Muir, and children, Beth and Charles , live in Edison. Muir's parents came for Christmas also, so they had a real family reunion over the holiday. I stayed in Fredericksburg for the most part, but Christmas Day my nephew, Gene, and his two sons, Andy, five, and Mark, three, drove down for my sister, Helen, and me and took us to their home in Alexandria for dinner and to see the tree and toys. Sorrow came to Gladys Wright Cocke and her family shortly before Christmas when their younger brother, William, who lived in California, died suddenly. I know I speak for all of our class in expressing deepest sympathy. Gladys and Wilhemina and Hannah Coker are in Miami, Florida as I write this. Gladys has driven down each winter about this time for years. I hope to hear from more of you in 1972 and also to see you in May at Westhampton.

'29

Mrs. Francis S. Burnham (Thelma Ferrell) 407 Tyler Place Alexandria, Virginia 22302

My apologies to all for not having any news in the last issue. When I returned from a vacation in Spain, I found in the mail a notice stating that the deadline for news copy had come and gone weeks ago. Louise Hardaway Boswell and Jimmie Stuessy Mattox had serious operations last spring. Both are doing fine now. Miriam and Weston Rankin went around the world again in '71, by way of the South Pacific. When they got to London they flew back to India to attend an Indian friend's wedding in Calcutta. Genie Riddick Steck and husband, Fred, rented a house on the Gulf last summer and entertained their children and grandchildren. Louise Britton and Liz Barton retired last year after their years of teaching. Louise is looking after her blind father in Norfolk. Liz had an Easter vacation in Mexico. Billie Williams Thomas wrote me a letter last fall, reporting that they had had a glorious time for six weeks at their lakeside cottage near North Conway , New Hampshire. Her daughter, husband and 2Â˝ year old grand-daughter were with them. She and George were getting ready to take off for Europe, visiting Spain, Greece, Yugoslavia and Italy. They were also celebrating their fortieth wedding anniversary. I'm sure you join with me in great admiration for Elizabeth Hale and her work among the people of Kedah, Malaysia. I assume that she sends her news letter to all in our class. I had a happy afternoon the end of January, visiting with Helen Moon and Mary Richardson Butterworth. I was spending a few days in Richmond with my family. Liz Barton had visited in nearby Chester during the Christmas holidays . She had driven up from her home in Montgomery, Alabama. Mary Butterworth has a new grandchild very first. and so does Rosalie Gore-her Ruth Cox Jones lost her father recently . She and her husband reside in Greensboro. Her husband has just retired but you would never know it by the schedule they keep.

Will each of you do me a favor? Please send me a post card with your married name and current address. When you do this, maybe you will add a bit of news that I can share, or I will surely hound you for some.

'31

Miss Margaret Leake 408 North Meadow Street Richmond, Virginia 23220

Louise Schmidt Newcomb and her husband, James , are getting settled in their lovely Bottomley house in Richmond. It is nice to have them home. Grandmothers! Allene Pace Lecky and Lucie Francis Samuel both have beautiful new granddaughters. Carolina Beattie passes on news of the marriage of Nancye Buxton Cowan's son. You will be hearing from Laura Thornhill's Fund workers soon and I hope that we can gather in some news along with the funds.

'33

Miss Gertrude B. Dyson 14 Malvern Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23221

Frances and John Justice had a trip to Europe last summer before his retirement in December. Marian and Arthur Stocker spent Christmas in Rome. Virginia and Alex Napier spent Christmas in Maryland with their daughter. Mary Louise Tucker had a trip to Atlanta and had a visit with Mary Ruffn Jones Mason. Her husband still teaches at Emory. Elizabeth Burslem writes that her big news is the first grandchild. She went to visit her in Lexington , Kentucky where her son, Bill, is in his second year of residency at the University Hospital. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to Edna Earl for the loss of her mother in November. Your news?

'35

Mrs. C. Maury Tatum (Gladys T. Smith) 336 Lexington Road Richmond, Virginia 23226

Hazel Weaver Fobes and her husband have bought an old stone house outside of Paris but are also retaining their apartment in Paris to be near his work with UNESCO. Their daughter and grandchild went to Âˇ France to spend Christmas with them. Mary Mills Freeman's family - three generations - participated in Richmond's annual Christmas pageant. Mallory was the narrator, as he has been for many years. Their daughter, Mary Pemberton, now 19 and a freshman at the University of Virginia, who portrayed the Christ Child when she was an infant, played the role of the Virgin Mary. One of the grandchildren was a cherub , and two were travelers. Harriet Walton was among the skiers when St. Catherine's School sponsored a trip to Hot Springs. Rhea Talley Stewart's book, "The Fire in Afghanistan" is scheduled for publication in mid-October. It has already been announced at the International Book Fair in Frankfurt, Germany. Doubleday men

will take bound copies there, and Rhea plans to go too. She will return via London, where she hopes to promote the book. Sue McClure Jones and Arthur expect to be in London for another year. They were in California last summer for their daughter's wedding to a young man who is on the faculty of the College of Idaho . Betsy Marston Sadler continues teaching at Hill School. Her son is in the fellowship graduate program at Vanderbilt in the environmental division of civil engineering . Martha Saunders Ziebe has a daughter in graduate school at Duke. Mary Anne Guy Franklin is very busy with her challenging position in the State Department of Education . She is developing and planning her work in the state and participates in workshops and seminars in other states discussing telecommunications and the "hardware" available in this field. Estelle Veazey Jones, Don, and Stella are again Virginia residents. Stella is living in Richmond. Estelle and Don retired early and bought a lovely old farmhouse on the East River near Mathews . They have restored and modernized and redecorated and have also enjoyed the beauty and quiet of the outdoors. They have named their home, "Stillwater." Lola Williams Pierce and Glenn are grandparents of Robert Glenn Pierce, III .

'37

Mrs. J. F. Peyronnet (Marion Miller) 1807 Aisquith Road Richmond, Virginia 23229

Eye surgery has made it necessary for Alice G . Pownell to retire from her position of chief medical-psychiatic social worker at Appalachian Regional Hospital and Southern West Virginia Clinic . Retirement goes hard for one who was so active in sports but Alice keeps busy helping her mother around the mobile home into which they have moved .

'39

Mrs. Gregory Brookes (Garland Wilson) Box 472 West Point, Virginia 23181

Pete and Scotty Campbell Jacobs have climaxed their sabbatical leave by a 12,000 mile auto , trip around the U.S. dipping into Mexico, and Canada. They expect getting back into the classroom will not be easy after the leisure and travel they are enjoying . They are lucky to be near their 16 month old granddaughter , whose father , Lucky, is a teacher and coach at Huguenot Academy in Richmond. Their older son , Mac, is teaching linguistics and working on his doctorate at Indiana University . Jessie McElroy Junkin and husband, Bill, are in Taiwan and very much concerned about the political developments there. Their son, Bill, his wife and two children live in Taiwan also. Their d:mghter, Sara, is at Erskine College in South Carolina. Dave and Bunny Deaton Freeman have settled in Virginia Beach since Dave 's retirement from the Air Force. Their son, David , is a senior in high school, and hoping to pursue a career in writing . Steve belongs to a shell club and has been "shelling" with his family on an island off the west coast of Florida . Last summer, Jackie Faulkner Dixon was accompanied by her son, Gordon, and his

wife, on a 9 week trip to Europe, spending 5 weeks in England. Gordon is headmaster of a private school in Newport News . Faulkner is a teacher in Gloucester. Rosalie Oakes writes from Johannesburg that she will leave South Africa permanently in June, after 12 years of involvement in YWCA and church leadership there. However , "the YWCA is ready now to move ahead in new directions after laying the groundwork in trained leadership ." Our sincere sympathy to Edith Stumpf Covert who lost her husband, John. Evelyn and Ken Angus have just remodelled their summer home on the water at Kilmarnock and continue to spend every available weekend there. Their son. Kenny, is associated with his father at Milhiser Bag Company . Bill is completing denti stry at MCV and Frank is also a dentist , now serving as a captain at Fort MacArthur in California . All three boys are married , and Evelyn can boast of 5 grandchildren.

'41

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

Margaret Brittingham Curtice and Jack visited Jack's old home in Calgary, Alberta, and later the Hawaiian Islands . Jack is recovering very satisfactorily from a heart condition . He is Athletic Director at the University of California at Santa Barbara and Margaret is a social worker at the Devereux School. Their son, Jim, now married, is working on his graduate degree in Special Education at the University of Utah . Betty Keesee Rhodes lives in Warsaw , Virginia , and is head of the Welfare Department. Her husband, Lee, is much improved from serious injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He is interested in bird dogs and raises quail. They followed the Field Trial trail this fall and won several trophies. Their daughter , Margie , is a junior at Mary Washington and son , Will, is a junior in high school. Its Holden Slipek reports she has sold some portraits through her chief art patron , Alese Hardaway Prince. Its said Frazier Drumwright Catron's daughter, Candy, had visited her and is engaged to be married in August. She is studying rehabilitation counseling at V.C.U . Alese and David's daughter, Molly, worked at the Virginia Museum during her short term from Hollins . Toni Wirth Whittet reports that their youngest, Elizabeth , who graduated from Salem last June, is now working for IMCO in Amsterdam. Connie plans to give up her job at National Geographic and travel to Mexico and then Europe. Son , Rob, is stationed at Pensacola with the Navy. Toni and Mac camped in Colorado last summer. Toni heard from Mary Owen Bass who is still in Eumpe where Kenneth continues to receive honors. They have a grandson, Timothy Carrington Bass, whose parents are Ken and Shirley Anne and they live in Reston. We would like to thank Mary for her generous check . Edie Burfoot Loving and Larry are living in Arlington . They have a new granddaughter in Charleston , S. C. whom they visited over the holidays . Sarajane Payne Arkedis' daughter, Jane , spent last summer with the American Foreign Study in London, Berlin and Mos -

cow. George, Jr . is a l~t Lt. in the Marine Corps stationed in Philadelphia . Anne Addison Bowling played golf in the Women's State Amateur at Hot Springs. Brag, Jr. will get out of the army in July and hopes to go to law school. Lib Henry Belcher's husband, Ray , retired from Allied Chemical in Hopewell and is now with the State Air Pollution Board in Richmond. Dec . 1st he was made State Director of Compliance and Implementation for the Board. Lib's woman's club dressed 100 dolls for the Salvation Army and she won first prize in her class for a 20 piece wardrobe she knitted for a Barbie doll. Son, Jim, is on the basketball team at Thomas Dale High School. He recently participated in a state math contest. Jean Neasmith Dickinson's son, John , represented St. Christophers . Lib said Jean and Enders have a magnificent ocean front home at Sandbridge . Kitty Spencer Philpott had a great newspaper life story as the wife of the incumbent candidate for the House of Delegates . (A. L. won , in case there is anyone who doesn't read a Virginia newspaper.) Their daughter, Judy, and husband , Phil Marstiller, and two year old son live nearby , and Phil is assistant Commonwealth Attorney for Henry County . Their son. Lee , a UR graduate , works at the Naval Weapons Lab at Dahlgren and is engaged to Sara Dillard Vaughan of Richmond . Dotty Hewes McG!incy and family like their new life in Pittsburgh . Their daughter , Dorothy Ann, entered the 12th grade there and auditioned for and made the Thomas Jefferson High School band which is going to represent all Pennsylvania at an International Music Festival in Mexico City . The McGlincys are busy with other parents trying to raise $30,000 to finance the trip. Their second son , Rob, graduated from Cornell and hopes to go to law school. Marion Yancey Petroff's son , Frank , is a freshman at UR and daughter, Martha , is a sophomore at Westhampton and is in the Glee Club . Fifteen year old Kitty is at home. The whole family enjoyed a skiing 1 holiday in New Hampshire . Henrietta Sadler Kinman is the director of the Richmond Intercultural Center for the Humanities which offers classes in art , music , literature and history from kindergarten to 12th grade under a Title III grant. Henrietta and Guy are moving to a new home on Hanover Avenue in the Fan District. We all express our sympathy to Henrietta on the loss of her mother in February . Mayme O'Flaherty Stone is co-chairman of the Women 's Committee of the Richmond Symphony. Phyllis Ann Coghill Brown was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Richmond Chapter of the Virginia League for Planned Parenthood . Our sympathy to Helen Martin Laughon whose father, Dr . Martin, died last fall , and to Frazier Drumwright Catron whose mother died recently. Connie Powell Luttrell and Ed entered their daughter, Carolyn , at Westhampton this fall. At Parents Day I saw Mayme O'Flaherty Stone and Betsy Woodson Weaver and Albert. Betsy and Albert are members of the Board of Directors of the Parents Association. Their daughter sang with the Glee Club . The Stone's son , Dick , and our daughter, Patty , made Intermediate Honors . (a B average for the first two years) . Dick was also taken into ODK. Patty is president of Nostrae Filiae and vice-president

of the Junior Class, which gives her the frantic job of being chairman of Ring Dance. She also made deans list first semester. Our daughter, Charlene's engagement was announced recently. In July she plans to have an Mrs. in front of her name and an M. A. after it. (Editor's note: Sympathy is expressed to Anna Marie on the death of her mother on February 5th.)

'43

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

Our sincere sympathy goes out to Ruth Phillips Starke in the recent death of her son, Robert. He was killed in a traffic accident in December 1971, and to Pam Carpenter Henry whose son, Benjamin Joseph, was killed in an automobile accident on November 21, 1971. June Cornwall says that the most exciting thing which has happened in her life recently is the graduation from Hollins College in May, 1971 of her daughter, Judy. Pat is a junior at St. Catherine's. News of Flo Nuckols Claytor comes via her mother. Flo Clay, Paul ( age I 5), and Lucie (age 12) moved to Jacksonville, Florida several years ago. Guess that's what you call a perennial vacation. Mary Elder Pauli is a grandmother. Carol and Dave Nichols have a young 2 year old son. You remember that Carol was our class baby. Does this make us all grandmothers? Mary and Ed are back in the States after spending several years in Athens, Greece. Cozy's oldest son, Bobby , is a senior at Hampden-Sydney where he was recently tapped into ODK and listed in Who's Who. Doug is a sophomore at Washington and Lee, and Chris an eighth grader at St. Christophers. With all being active in athletics, Clift and Cozy spend all year on bleachers! My son, Alan, is a freshman at the University of Richmond. Carol is touring in the play Applause starring Lauren Bacall. It is quite an adventure as they began the tour in Toronto, Canada, and will wind up in California after hitting many of the big cities in the East and South .

'45

Mrs. Rice M. Youell, Jr. (Lillian Belk) 904 Lovell Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454

Our class extends its sincere sympathy to Kathy Mumma Atkinson, whose mother passed away in January. Lydia Crabtree Love wrote that both sons are over six feet tall. Bill, 17, is doing calculus at P M C in Chester while a high school junior-a real math whiz! Steve, 15, prefers the great out of doors, as does husband, Bill, who enjoys golf and hunting. His 87 year old mother lives with them as does a hound named Champ. Lydia says all she does is try to keep the above fed and cleanly clothed. Ann Clark Howe moved to Syracuse, New York a year ago, where her husband had accepted a call to a Universalist Church . Ann is on the faculty of the School of Education of Syracuse University. Her

work is on a government-supported project to train students and community mothers to work with disadvantaged preschool and kindergarten children. We are proud that one of our class members is a PhD and can properly be addressed as doctor. Ann's two daughters are in college and her son has started high school. Ruth Latimer took a sabbatical last year to devote full time toward graduate studies. We may have another PhD before long . Ruth had a "rough" time last year as gall bladder surgery was necessary b~tween semesters. In September, after returnmg to her faculty position, she had to spend eight days at Johns Hopkins Hospital. This has not slowed down our activist though for in addition to her teaching, she is busy with the League of Women Voters, the ~ew Democratic Coalition and Zero Populat10n Growth. . Nancy Lazenby Stables has been qmte busy for the past two years. She was expecting a visit from I:inton's mother for Christmas and was lookmg forward to having Linton, 3rd, home from _Rice University with the rest of the family . Betty Lawson Dillard's daug~ter, Sally, is a sophomore at Mary Baldwm and one of her good friends and classmates is the daughter of Alice Gray Rawlings Johnson. Lottie Blanton Applewhite and Warren sent a truly unusual Christmas card this year with an inspiring message inside. It concerned the name of their home "Manumit", located in Mill Valley, California. Warren described the historical events from Roman times when a master, by a handwritten note, freed personal slaves as an act of manumission. Lottie interpreted the word as it originated from the Latin manu ---'-hand and emittere-to send forth . Webster gives the synonym for manumit as release. This then is the name given to a piece of carved and polished mahogany sculpture given to the Applewhites by the sculptor. A photograph of this art object was reproduced as a lithograph and used on the front of their greeting card, but the part of the message I wanted to share with the class was the way Lottie related the name to their home: "It has become, much to our happiness, a place where others come; and, although heavy of heart or mind or physically tired, they have found release, laughter, and health agai!1 a,~d have set forth with a new lease on life . Doris Mills Harrell writes-we have had a good year; Lou is stronger and the boys are fine. We belong Âˇ to a good church. I guess you could say we have a nice life. Ruth Wicker Lynch described her summer trip to Mexico as fantastic . "Everything happened from getting caught in flash floods when we expected to abandon the car, driving down lonely mountain roads at night that are dangerous for even the Mexicans to manage to having our luggage stolen ." Ruth Anne has moved into a larger apartment and reports that she likes her new teaching position though she misses some of her incorrigibles of last year. Liz Parker Cone has all three of her children in college this year so Howard invited her out to Lexington, Kentucky to the Burley tobacco markets. She reported that she had a marvelous time (did you ever know Liz not to have a great time?) It was her first chance to go along in twenty-two years as she had stayed home trying to rear two sons to be gentlemen and a daughter to be a lady. Since our last report , we Youells have acquired a charming daughter! Our son,

John, married Kathy Jones in Franklin tw_o days after Christmas. The pleasure of this event was enhanced by the fact that Kathy's father and Mac had been "Brother Rats" at VMI. John is working in Richmond as an electrical engineer for the Highway Department while Kathy '?onti1;1ues graduate wo-rk in psychology. A mce side effect. of a wedding is the chance to get old friends together. The Paulsons came with son, John, and lovely Lyn; the Pitts drove down from Maryland and four of the ~ones from Chnstmas stopped on their way ~011;1e_ in North Carolina. Virgm1a Maddrey and her husband came from nearby Courtland. The class of '44 was represented by Deedee Kirk, Bill and Kathy. This is my last letter as class secretary . Send your future news to Ann Twombl~y Leland (Mrs. James Leland, Preston Hill Road, Hamilton, New York 13346). She will be followed by Martha Tucker Bass ( 1973-74) and then Liz Parker Cone (1974-75) and that takes us to our 30th. It's none too- soon to start planning for that grand event. So, don't fail to arrive for our class reunion in '75!

'47

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

May 19th and 20th wil1 find all of us back at Westhampton for our 25th reunion. Please remember to send in your replies to the letters you have received from Mimi Daffron Horigan, our reunion chairman. Class members living in Richmond are helping Mimi with the plans. Carolyn Marsh Personnel Management, Inc ., is the name of Carolyn's newly established business in Richmond . Dottie Hughes Freitag's son. Ge~rg~, is. a freshman at Mississippi State, maJormg m bioengineering. The Freitags witnessed the lau1,1ch of Apollo 15 in July. . Shirley Davis Danford and Bob and their family are spending the year in Tehran, Iran. Bob is with STRATCOM, and th_e two younger girls attend the Tehran Amencan School where Shirley substitutes quite often. The two older girls returned to the States in September for school. Marion Collier Miller's son, John, is attending Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Carolyn Storm Pattie's daughter, Page, attends Marshall Univer~ity. Marylou Massie Cumby's daughter, Bee, 1s at William and Mary, and our daughter, Carole joined her brother, Hal, at the Unive/sity of South Carolina this year. Marion Buske Moomaw's daughter, Susan and Ann Wiley Kelley's daughter, Kitty, will both enter Westhampton in the fall. Another Westhamptonite is Alice Landi Reed's daughter, Rosalyn. She is a sol?homore this year and Alice's son, Tom, 1s a sophomore at 'Brandywine High S'?hool in Wilmington, Deleware, where Ahce and Joe live. Howie Bingham Kiser's daughter, Melissa, graduated first in her class at Tre1;ton Central High School last June, received several awards and was a National Merit Scholar. She i; now a freshman at Princeton University, and is a member o_f the Princeton University Glee Club. Howie has gone to Princeton, also. She is w~rking full time in the Alumni Records Sect10n at the University.

Among the travelers in September, were Bev Patton Browne and her mother who traveled to Spain, Portugal, and Morocco, spending a week in each country. Susie and C. L. Woody spent a week's vacation the first of November in Jamaica, and Mimi and Jack Horigan traveled to Miami Beach, staying at the Fo-ntainebleu. Gin Ellett spent some time in Lakeland, Florida, during the Christmas vacation. Martha Edwards Allen's son, Robert, had a major kidney operation in January, and will not be able to return to Washington and Lee University this year. Her daughter, Patricia, graduated last year from East Carolina University and is teaching the 4th grade at Aulander, North Carolina.

'49

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

Thanks so much, those of you who wrote a special note to include the following news, (tho' I'd still like to hear from the rest of you!!) Flo Tullidge writes that Aggie has transferred to the U. of Va. and loves it. Second daughter, Anne, is showing some interest in Westhampton!! Rosie McCarty and Jack have a handsome family, the oldest of which is a freshman at V.P.I. She spent 6 weeks in Europe last summer on a study tour with the American Institute for Foreign Study. Jackie , the middle child, is a senior in high school and Laura, the youngest, is an eighth grader. Rosie is enjoying an appointment to the State Board for Community Colleges of which Virginia now has 20! Jane (Dens) McManigal and Mick spent a weekend at the Greenbrier in October and visited with Peg and Bill Barnett on the way home. Two of Jane's boys are in college, Rob at St. Joseph's Junior College in Florida, and John at Bucknell. Joyce and Frosty's Chris was starting quarterback this year, and a senior. Joyce is teaching a title I class, and John Douglas is a fourth grader. Beth and Ray Hooker's eldest, Ray, has been accepted at U. Va. and they are currently redoing Raymond's father's home which they will move into this spring . Her new address will be 4614 Riverside Drive. Had a card from Janie Gutfreund Schmidt who lives in Larchmont, New York . She has two children in collegeKathie, a senior at U. of New Hampshire, and Arnold, a sophomore at Ashland College in Ohio, who is on the varsity soccer team. Sue is a tenth grader, and Nancy, a seventh grader. Janie is working as a secretary in one of the Scarsdale elementary schools . I've become a tennis nut , and North Carolina's weather makes every day a potential tennis game. Ben, the three children and I spent the Christmas holidays at Aspen doing the one thing we're all wild about-skiing! Julie. our eldest, is a junior co-ed at UNC in Chapel Hill, and a potential science major. Bill is a senior in Asheville School and has been accepted at Penn next year. Kerr is still at home and that helps lots. Cyn and Jack's eldest, Jay, is right here in Durham and played varsity football for Duke this year, but I can't seem to get any closer to him than the football stadium. Maybe spring quarter?

'51

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

Many thanks for the grand response to my plea for news. I "found" Susan Jones Zeller in nearby Dover, and enjoyed a long phone convertation with her. Her husband, Jim , is with the State of Delaware. Twenty-one year old Kate is a graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania , working toward a master 's degree in romance languages. Nineteen year old Stuart is studying ecology at the University of Montana. Susan got her degree from the University of Delaware. Her address is: 100 Pennsylvania Avenue , Dover, Delaware 19901. She gave me news of Ann Wiley Hanson who has made a name for herself as an illustrator with such .'Ilagazines as McCall's and Ladies Home Journal. Ibby Gill White continues teaching piano , performing, doing church work , and homemaking. She has done solos in local concerts and with the Prince Georges County Symphony Orchestra. Jane Slaughter Hardenbergh 's talent was told to me by several people. She has installed in her home a very fine organ and has made many appearances as guest organist. In October she was in Anderson, South Carolina for the dedication of a church organ, and also at Paula Abernathy Kelton's church for a concert. Paula's family has done a bit of traveling. Her husband, John, spent seven weeks in India last summer, and her son, John , was in Mexico for the Christmas holidays . Paula is teaching kindergarten . She had a visit from Jo Ann Asbury Hopkins who writes that she has given up teaching and taken up golf . Bookie Maroney Oberle has foster children in her home in addition to her own six year old son. She works with adolescents outside the home, does tutoring, and is on many committees concerning mental health . She had three students from the University of Dublin visiting this summer to whom she showed the country-Richmond, Chicago, the mountains and the shore. We send sympathy to Joan Dalve Heizer who lost her father in September; and to Nancy Taylor Johnson who lost her motherin-law in May. She had lived with the Johnson's for eighteen years. Nancy had major surgery in August and her husband in January. Her daughter is a sophomore at the University of Miami in Ohio. Anne Marie Hardin Bailey is recovering from surgery done in October. Anne Jones Moffatt who lost her husband in 1969 says she and her children are doing fine. Fifteen year old Georgianna wants to be a surgical nurse, and thirteen year old Al plays the viola. He and Ann (on the piano-accordian) h.ive fun entertaining. She is doing some substitute teaching in Norfolk . Suzanne Holt Begley teaches at a private school in Kenbridge ; Charlotte Houchins Decker does substitute work in Greensboro ; Betty Munsey Spatz combines teaching with taking a class in music; and Mary Lee Moore Vinson enjoys teaching reading at Tuckahoe Middle School. Frances Arrighi Tonacci and family had a exciting trip to Europe this summer, from Dulles via Jumbo 747 to Milan . They visited family on the Adriatic and in the Alps, and saw the sights in Venice, Pisa , and Rome. Beulah Johnson Hooper is an-

other traveler. Her husband, Dale , is now B. S. U. Director at the University of Virginia. The Johnson family returned to the United States from twelve years in Kenya with stop-overs in Cairo, Geneva, and Paris . Jane Lawson Willis and David have a travel agency in Richmond, and they have been to San Francisco and have taken the children to Bermuda. My husband , Jim , and I had a wonderful visit to San Francisco in October. We then drove down the coast to Los Angeles, stopping in Carmel and Santa Barbara, on to Disneyland , then to Tucson . Mary Ann Hubbard Dickinson and her husband took the children on a western tour . She says that traveling with six children in a station wagon is a real experience . Barbara McGehee Cooke and Sam have had fun in the camper that they built taking their children to visit many states and provinces . She is busy being a Cadette Girl Scout Leader , doing post graduate work and church work. News from Rosie Varn Ruggles, who is also a leader in Girl Scouting, is that she still likes Houston and that the children are growing. Bobbie Brown Yagel is a student again at Presbyterian School of Christian Education. Myron is doing research on his doctoral dissertation . Frances Allen Schools is on the Board of the Boatwright Library, is dance critic and book reviewer for the News Leader , and in her public relations work meets lots of celebrities and does quite a bit of traveling . Helen Clarke Hensley has had a time of it. She tore knee cartilage in July, had surgery in November, and got off crutches in time to fix Christmas dinner . Her son , David, is at the Air Force Academy , and she was delighted to visit with Jane Slaughter Hardenbergh in Boulder when she took him to school in July . Betty Baker Peachy is less active now than she used to be due to the activities of her three children. She has a gift shop in her husband's hardware store . Anne Jackson Morledge is in Williamsburg where Alan is an architect with Colonial Williamsburg. She has met many girls through the alumnae chapter there . I heard from Eleanor Wright Weston, Eleanor Easley Barnes , Betty Tredway Blake , Libba Eanes Baskerville, and Ann Plunkett Rosser who say they are not doing anything spectacular, but just keeping up with home, family, and the community, which are all pretty big jobs . Ann Rogers Crittenden is another who is contributing many hours to the community . Marilyn Montague Harper wants us all to come to see her and T . G . at the KOA Kampground which they manage near Wytheville. The address is Rt. 2, Box 118 B, Wytheville , Virginia 23482 . Doris Goodwyn Bridgforth is back in Kenbridge where her address is Box 557. Lea Thompson Osborn and Will have returned to Richmond. Her new address is 2612 Shoreham Drive, Richmond, 23235. Will is working at the Medical College . Jo Hyche Baulch is at Clark Air Force Base while Hank is in Vietnam . Two of the boys are with her , while Joey is in the army in California and Tex is in college in Maine. Her address is: Mrs. Henry Baulch, MACY Liaison Detachment ; APO San Francisco 96274. Liz Latimer Kokiko asks us not to neglect the Annual Fund Drive . We must do our part to fulfill our obligation to the Robins' Challenge Fund. In addition to her interest in this fine cause, Liz is working part time as librarian with the town and

the church, while working toward her master's degree. . I will look forward to hearing from more of the class of 1951 between now and our next report in August.

'55

Mrs. Bob D. Willis (Barbara Turner) 6522 West Franklin Richmond, Virginia

Street 23226

Ann Pettit Getts and family are now assigned to Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico. Harland returned from Viet Nam last summer. The whole family likes Albuq1:1erque and enjoys the open spaces , mountains , and being able to participate in winter sports. Ann is working with a Cadette Girl Scout Troop and is helping Harland get youth work going on their base. Harland is working on his commercial pilots license. J ea~ Crittenden Kauffman , Myron, and the girls went to Hawaii last winter. During the summer they drove to Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island , and New Brunswick and then back through Canada . They plan to go to Acapulco this spring . Peggy Hall Flippen and Ed have moved to Ansbach from Nuremberg . They are halfway through their tour in Germany. Burrell Williams Stultz and John were at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas for a company convention in October. They went a few days early so that they could see more of the area. They enjoyed the night life and also saw the desert and Boulder Dam. Burrell is in charge of the Historic Richmond Ball this year. Proceeds from this ball will be used for restoration of houses in the Church Hill area . Burrell saw Margaret English Lester recently when Margaret was in Richmond to visit her sister. Margaret enjoys the West hampton Alumnae Club in her area. She said that Morton does a lot of flying now and that when he goes on long trips, the whole family goes with him. Ginny Thomas Phillips writes that after sixteen years, Earle has moved from Falls Church to Prince William county as Director of Secondary Education. This is a larger system which he likes very much. Jackie Kilby Brooks has been busy with work, church , and traveling . Trips have taken her to the Amish Country , Finger Lakes, Peaks of Otter , South Carolina and home to her high school reunion. Jackie thinks that one of her most exciting moments of the year was escaping with just a few bruises from a five car collision that totally demolished her car. Our sympathy goes to Janet Pace Burbage on the loss of her father in November.

'57

Mrs. John W. Starke (Shannon Bryant) 8710 Kenilworth Drive Springfield, Virginia 22151

Jennie Sue Johnson Murdock and Bill's address is 111 Clyde Avenue, Lansdowne, Maryland 21227. Bill is a graduate of Lynchburg College and of Lexington (Ken tucky) Theological Seminary. He is pastor of the Lansdowne Christian Church . Jennie Sue is continuing her work as Assistant Program Services Director with the Central Maryland Girl Scouts. In October she and Bill attended the General Assembly of

the Christian Church which was held in Louisville, Kentucky. As usual music is keeping me busy these days. I am still giving piano recitals at Arlington House, and in March I will be on the program for the Daughters of the American Revolution convention held in Washington, D. C. Also scheduled is a program in May for the Emporia (Virginia) Woman's Club. In November John resigned from the Department of the Navy and began working for the Department of the Treasury, Customs Division. This job entails quite a bit of flying which will certainly please him. They own several planes which he will be piloting. Please remember our class reunion May 19-20. I hope many of you will be able to attend.

'59

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

23229

We extend our sympathy to Jean Martin Wyndham in the loss of her mother and to Kathy Schools Covington in the loss of her father. Kathy will be moving to the New York city area in the spring . Congratulations to Jan Higginbotham Mitri for having received the degree of M.S.W. from Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work . University o.f Illinois in Urbana , after 18 months of "work work, work!" Carolyn Nash Haga has com~ pleted the 30 hours necessary for an M.A. in Education with specialization in English at .Longwood . She faces her comprehensive exam this spring. Frankie Richeson Macgowan's new address is 7705 Hayfield Road, Alexandria Virginia 22310 now that Bruce is stationed at Fort Belvoir. Frankie is writing a column for the community newsletter and has learned a lot about her new neighbors . One is a Secret Service agent guarding Agnew and another is the President's helicopter pilot. Margaret Spencer Hernandez and Jess have moved to 1362 Fort Taylor Drive, U .S. Naval Station, Key West , Florida 33040, "about a block away from the southern-most point of land in Florida." Margaret and Jess are very involved in the POW /MIA activity as they have two very good friends who are prisoners . They encourage your prayers and· support in this area . Dottie Sparks's new apartment at 4605 Balboa Street, Apt. 1, San Francisco, California 94121, overlooks the Pacific . She is still enjoying her work. Sue Matthews Wright is happy to be back in Virginia: 8108 Touchstone Terrace, McLean, Virginia 22101. Although it was difficult to leave after 8 years in Huntsville, Gary Moore Barnes is enthusiastic about her new home: 2502 Stonington Road, Chamblee, Georgia 30341. Gary is already involved with tennis, bridge and garden clubs , and is working one day a week in the Dekalb County teacher aide program at Page and David's school. Emily Tucker Moore and Steve are now in Richmond at 1235 North Gaskins Road. Eileen Cordle Harris and her family have had "a vicious circle of non-stop sicknesses" since little Chuck was born in August. She is· tutoring a homebound student three afternoons a week . Tootie Gardy Deitz retired after 10 years of teaching and is enjoying every minute

with new baby Sara. In October, David became a partner in the C .P.A. firm of Dalton, Pennell and Co. Mary Lee Fountain Ward wrote that Don recently received a promotion with General Shale, so they will remain in Knoxville a while longer. Jo Edwards Mierke is busy with all the responsibilities of job , house, and family. Last fall Eileen McCutcheon Hollans and her family spent a weekend with the Mierkes. Eileen and Harold's Leighanne (2½) is quite a talker . Sue Sybert Ritter and Fred are on the staff of a Sex Education Clinic and are involved in pre -ceremonial marriage counseling. Their new church was dedicated in April. Marian Gates Breeden is currently president of the Tidewater Alumnae Club. Eleanor Dickson Campbell has just completed a statistics course at MCV and is now involved in another one. In November Leslie was re-elected to the State Senate. Shirley Gordon Highfill has found an answer to the mid-winter doldrums-"a wonderful quickie flight to Houston" in January. She writes that school is going well, and their children continue to "delight and confound them by turns." Other travelers we stay-at-homes can envy are our Polis friends in Germany with their ski trips to Austria and Switzerland. Barbara, Charlie, and their three children may be coming back to the United States in July . Peggy Dulin Crews attended a special U. of R.-Westhampton get-together in Fort Lauderdale, where she met the university's President Heilman and Dean Gehring of Westhampton. Nancy Phillips reports that their youngest, Linda, became a Brownie this year to round out their scouting family. Three of Nancy and Bill's four are competitive swimmers and three are new in braces! Sibby Haddock Young says their lives continue to center around little Allan. She is teaching ½ day. Bev Brown Floyd's Christmas card was priceless this year with candid shots of her family depicted as ornaments on a tree . She has joined the League of Women Voters , Alison is taking piano lessons, and J. P . and Paul belong to Indian Guides. Canoeing is their new family sport. Pat Nettles Harrington and Dick are still enthusiastic boaters. Susan Payne Moundalexis writes that they've had a stay-at-home year continuing to enjoy their house. John is now with the U .S. General Accounting Office, and Susan is still at the Agriculture Library in Washington, D. C. Bonnie Lewis Haynie and Jerry are busy getting settled in their new home at 8705 Wishart Road, Richmond, Virginia 23229. We here in Richmond have watched Bonnie blossom into a real tennis star during this past year. Patsy MacDonald Allen and her family also have a new home: 3874 N.E . Alameda, Portland, Oregon 97212. B. B. Harvey Strum reports that Sherwood is on the board of directors at Fork Union Military Academy and is travelling to represent the school. Elizabeth Dunkum says that Ellis stays on the go with his new responsibilities: Chairman of the Board of the Richmond Montessori School, treasurer of St. James's Episcopal Church, and secretary-treasurer of the Richmond chapter of the Va. Society of C.P.A.

Caroline Massey Shreve is once again involved in the Alumnae Fund campaign. She reports that she was able to obtain fewer class agents this year; consequently , many of you may be hearing directly from the Alumnae Office rather than from classmates as in the past. We encourage each o.f you to contribute to the fund. Within the next few months I hope to revise our class's address list, so please be certain that I have your current address if you have moved recently.

'61

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

Our deepest sympathy goes to Lorene Dejarnette Womble in the death of her mother, September 1971 , and to Lynne Stephenson Cox whose mother died July 1971. Lynne reported she is kept busy since the men in her life are in school-Dad at U . C. L. A. Marcia Bowman Mosby and Sandy are now located at 113 Elon Place, Danville 24541. Sandy is manager of the Nor Dan branch of Belk-Leggett. Last year Marcia made a trip to Israel and Greece with her parents. Contrary to popular belief the White Knight has not moved to Bedford! In reality it is only Meg Gunter Lovelace wheeling by on her white, ten-speed English racer-just doing her part on behalf of pollution!!! Linda Taylor Carter's fourteen-month-old Robert is experimenting with walking and husband, Baxter, in insurance , had a million dollar year in '71. Betty Wade Blanton Jones writes "Sara Elizabeth, 4, started kindergarten in September and Hall, 2, and I enrolled at the Y.M.C.A. Hall is in a kindergym class and I take an exercise class. Blanton, J, is busy cutting teeth and learning to walk." Jean Zelinsky Longest is a guidance counselar at the new Stonewall Jackson Junior High School in Mechanicsville. Cary Bell Harris and Bernard took a trip to New Orleans in January , and the Schers (Joyce Slavin) recently returned from Fort Lauderdale. Anne Coleman Jarrell and family have moved into an old home in Fredericksburg . Anne's husband, Jim, was elected Commonwealth's Attorney for Spotsylvania County in November. Recent visitors to Anne's home have been Jessica Scarborough Burmester and Kitty Thorburn Neale . Anne sometimes sees Joyce Smith Allison at bridge. Anne's new address is l 305 Sophia Street , Fredericksburg 2240 I. Nancy Tingle Traylor and Larry recently attended a reception for new Supreme Court Justice Bill Rhenquist and his wife. Lawrence and David are producing nice results from art lessons they are taking. Nancy stays busy at home and working in the Justice Wives Organization. Emily Brown McCoy's Tommy is a cub scout and regularly wins or places in Pinewood Derby contests. Emily was a programmer and project leader with IBM September 1966-January 1971. Since then she has become a Senior Systems Programmer with Teledyne-Geotech in Alexandria at the Seismic Array Analysis Center. Her husband, Ted. is with the Department of the Army and travels quite a bitvarious places in the U. S., Germany, Korea, and Vietnam.

Gayle Gowdey Williams, Ebb, and Kevin attended the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando in December-working in Atlanta and Disney World, also . Jennie Stokes Howe's Bob is now with Richmond Redevelopment and Housing. Jennie had news of Jane Gochenour Archer and Lisa Clarke Clark . Jane and her husband recently returned from a year in France and he is now teaching at Drake University. Lisa has three sons and her husband is teaching at Cornell . Mary Lou Robertson Carr and Jennie see each other often since they both have fourteen-monthold sons. Jean Stonestreet Mann is active in the Mother's Club for Gill's School. Jean's husband, Pete, is associated with Somers Wilton Real Estate Developer. "B" Bond Snidow reports that Terry, 4Â˝, likes nursery school except for "picking up". Bill, 2, is "as active as any set of triplets!" In December Penny Clayman received her degree in Library Science from the University of Chicago. She is currently a librarian at Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg , Pennsylvania. Barbara Lamm Gregory is a librarian for the city sixteen hours a week in R-CAP centers; husband, Dennis , is now a social worker in the Richmond schools . Earlene Hord Richardson , Leroy and children Richard, 12, Paige, 6, and Thomas, eight months - have recently moved to 9319 Westmoor Circle, Richmond . Leroy is working on his instructor's rating in flying-Earlene has soloed! Mary Miller's son , Ken, was married last summer. In February the Millers went to Texas to see him get his wings in the Air Force . Mary has recently served as the chairman of our Campus Shop and Tea Room. Kitty Thorburn Neale is taking classes in Spanish at U . of R . She reports "it's great to sit in a North Court classroom again!" Luella Peters Hall is attending VCU School of Social Work and will be awarded a masters in June. Hannelore Angermayer Glagola received a certificate in commercial art in June. Husband, Mike, received a Master of Commerce from U. of R. Anne Mason is working as a psychologist at MCV. Ginny Needham Whitfield and family are at 302 Loerland Lane, Oak Harbor, Washington 98277 . Jim was promoted to Lt. Commander last spring. Gwynn Barefoot Raper is active in the League of Women Voters . Jarrell is involved in Citizens for Excellent Public Schools. Kathy Gebhardt Shelton continues her part time job as a physical therapist. Bill has a new job near Charlottesville so they are contemplating a move to Goochland. Rosalie Kellogg Cavanaugh and Judy Vanderboegh Carroll stay busy substitute teaching. Adrienne Price Cox is active in the Dental Auxiliary . In February , dental health month, Adrienne is doing puppet shows in the area public schools. She continues her volunteer work at the William Byrd Community house. Mary Burks Pipes reports both girls have been "in" with chicken pox recently. She and the girls are planning a trip to Virginia in June while Noland is at church camp . Mary has been active in campaigning and politics in Louisiana during the past year.

Jane Pitts McAllister says Jack will finish his neurosurgery residency in June and will begin practice in Winchester. They are looking for a farm so they can get their four children out in the country! Mary Catherine Sellers Dunn recently talked with Marty Wallace Goodman and found that the two of them are kept busy at home with families! Marty's two are 4Â˝ (boy) and 2 (girl) . Barbara Ross Cobb just finished a stint of student teaching in Philadelphia . She hopes to teach this fall-second or third grade . Right now she is working for a CPA firm . Al is going to NYU working on his master's in tax and both girls are in school-Kally a first grader and Candy a play schooler. Kay Armstrong Johnson has had mononucleosis and is now recovering from foot surgery. She will be on crutches for a month. Her husband is about ready to join "Women 's Lib" after finding out how the "other half" lives! Got a lovely note from Miss Miller who reports "retirement" is great and she loves living in Ocean City . She keeps busy with housework, knitting, sewing, decoupage , biking , and looking forward to Spring and golf! Miss Miller visited Richmond in October and saw the girls play hockeyin the pouring rain. She is enjoying the Winter Olympic TV coYerage so much that she is tentatively planning to go to Munich to the Olympics in late August. She sends greetings to all in the Class of '61. As for me, I plod along, taking a course at Longwood periodic~lly just to "keep in touch". Monty, 4, is in nursery school and Christopher, 1, is learning to walk. Our newsletter is limited so perhaps all you sent isn't included this time , but don't give up-read the next issue. Coming up in the Fall issue will be news about Mildred Gilman Gilma-re, Nancy Adams Booker , Pat Cluverius Goodman, Dixie Hargrave Whitehead , Shirley Fish Kirchner and many others . Who knows, we may even hear from Joyce Smith Allison, Paddy Dozier Mudd , or Charlotte McGlohon-just to name a few!!

'63

Mrs. Joseph D. Nolan (Beth Stafford) Route 4, Box 23, Grafton Branch Yorktown, Virginia 23490

I wish to apologize to all class members for not getting a news article into the Fall U of R Magazine . In July I had received a letter from the alumnae office listing the changes effecting alumnae news. Somehow , I overlooked one of these changes which required news for the Fall Bulletin to be submitted the first of August instead of mid-September as it had been previously. So please get any news for next fall to me by the last of July and I promise it will appear in that issue. Ann Cosby Davis reports Chris ( 4) and Elizabeth (18 months) keep her pretty busy, but she has resumed her piano study with Florence Robertson in Richmond. She is also teaching piano at home. Cecelia Stiff Mahan and Leland have moved into a new home . Their address is 11 White Place, Leesburg, Virginia 22075. Last Spring they vacationed in Nassau for a week and in May their third child and first daughter was born. Archer Randlette Parkerson sent news of several classmates . Mimi Brent Booker , Judson, and children, Margaret and Jake are

stationed in Alaska. Judson finished his residency at Norfolk General Hospital in June 1970 specializing ih family medicine and is currently serving in the Army as a general practitioner. Gail Lush finished her graduate work at the University of Texas in June 1970 and then toured Europe taking a side trip to North Africa. She spent part of the winter of 1971 in Switzerland for the ski season. Pat Dix Angellini is as busy as ever with church work, A.A.U.W., and a bowling league. She works two nights a week at a hospital and also gives sewing lessons. Archer says little Chip ( 18 months) is such fun that she doesn't miss teaching at all. She plays bridge regularly with several of our classmates, belongs to a garden club, and is active in the Richmond Alumnae Club. Jeannie Harrison Fisher wrote to tell me of the birth of a son. She said her husband, George, had been promoted from assistant ad manager to head advertising manager for the Virginia division of Colonial Stores. He has also been elected to the board of directors of the Tidewater Advertising Club. Sally Clark Crooker and Joe have had an eventful year. In February 1971 while Sally was still working for American Airlines , they took their vacation and flew around the world, stopping at such places as Kyoto, Japan, Hong Kong, Bangkok. Istanbul and New Delhi, India where they saw the Taj Mahal. A few months before their vacation they had bought and moved into a condominium on the Hudson River about 30 miles north of New York City. Sally's new address is 222 Coachlight Square, Montrose , New York 10548. In March Sally took leave from her job and in May their first child , a son, was born. Judy Barlow Bolling wrote that Grace and daughter, Cary Phelps Rhinesmith visited in Smithfield with her a few day~ last July. They had spent some time at Virginia Beach and were on their way to Mississippi. Pat Kirby Percy anc' Stu and children, Chad and Renee, spent a weekend with Judy and Jon last summer. Chad and Renee especially enjoyed boating on the James River. Pat had seen Sandra Dixon Bower, E.J., and daughter, Sydney. They live in Richmond where E.J. practices dentistry. Judy and Jon took a Carribean cruise with friends in February I 971. That spring they moved into a new home on the James River and in December their second child , a boy , was born. Betsy Broaddus Hopewell , John, and Amy have moved to Lynchburg where John began part-time teaching at Randolph Macon Woman's College in September. I had lunch with Jean Morris Foster and Margaret Brower Almond one day this summer. Margaret said Hilton has one more year of residency at M.C.V. in Richmond before going into private practice as a specialist in gastro-interology. Josie Rogers Lovelady, Buddy, and son, David. visited Joe and me this past summer. They moved into a new home in the fall. Their address is Route #1, Box 136-L. · Colonial Heights, Virginia 23834. Claudia Dodson wrote in September to let classmates know she has relocated. She is Girls' Sports Program Supervisor of the Virginia High School League at U. Va. and is responsible for helping coordinate high school interscholastic programs in Virginia. This first year she expected to do quite a bit of traveling around the state to meet coaches and learn of their problems in the various sports. During the summer she flew

to Colorado for a work -related conference. She tried but was unable to contact Jul ie Haynie. If anyone knows Julie's current address please send it to me. Claudia's address is 269 I Barracks Road, Apt. 7, Charlottesville, Virginia 2290 I. Claudia said Carolyn Hodnett Wyatt and Charles vacationed in Europe in September. She had news from i:...ynnSheppard Rowitz and Rus. They have a new son and a new W. North Avenue, Villa Park, address-917 Illinois 60181 . Francis Pitchford Griggs had talked to Carol Miller Tolbert. Carol and Bill and family (two sons and a new baby daughter) have moved to North Carolina. Their new address is 2901 Holloway Street, Apt . 12-E, Durham 27703. Frances and Walter spent their vacation last summer antique hunting in New England. They found several pieces and spent the fall refinishing them. In September Walter joined the faculty of the School of Busiar:d Management at ness Administration Virginia Commonwealth University, As some of you may know Frances is a librarian in WC's reading room. A drive was begun in December by the Richmond Club to collect useable paperback books for the reading room. If any of you have paperbacks in good condition that you might wish to contribute , donations are still being accepted. Kay Koontz Gillette and Bob have recently moved into a large older home which Kay says has great possibilities for renovation. The address is 231 Pinner Street. Suffolk, Viq:dnia 23434. Peggy Dail White has received her MA from William & Mary and Ada Elizabeth Hayward Allen was awarded her M. Libr. from Emory University. There is special ne'.'.'S from the Nolan household this time . On November 12 Joe and I adopted a beautiful baby girl, three weeks old. We named her Virginia Anne and call her Ginny. She has been such a delight to us. During the Christmas holidays we took a two week trip to introduce Ginny to all her aunts and uncles. We spent time in Durham. North Carolina: Hun~sville, Alabama; and St. Petersburg, Flonda. In addition to baby tending I am taking piano lessons for the first time in my life. Started a year ago and love it though finding an hour to practice every day is some times difficult. The usual charch and club work take up any other spare time I have . Only one more year until our tenth reunion. Start planning now to set aside some vacation time for the spring of '73.

'65

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

The Class of 1965 has made a sizeable donation towards the purchase of a potter's wheel for the Westhampton Art Department as our gift to our alma mater. Jessica Vaughan Pearman and Jim have n~oved to Raleigh, North Carolina, where Jim is staff mechanical engineer with Carolina Power and Light Company. Tay Wynne Bost and Lloyd have moved into their new home in Matthews, North Carolina. Yancey Kemp Wise and David are in Charleston, South Carolina, where he is a

lawyer. They have two sons, Timothy and David. Susan Darden Schneider and Larry are in New Jersey where Larry is still with the FBI and Susan is doing patent work for Colgate. They had a ski vacation in March to Canada. Pam Adams Hall and Sam have moved into their new home in Pinedale Farms in Richmond. Brenda Netherwood Gibral l and George will be ri1oving to Atlanta, Georgia where George is Vice Presider.! for Corporate Affairs for Reid-Pro'✓ iden·: Laboratories. Jan DuBose is in graduate school at VCU working on a masters degree in museum studies. Anne Poindexter is a member of the Richmond Choral Society. Jo Ellen Ripley received her masters degree in French from McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Sue Jackson Lerch is teaching at Bermuda Academy. She has her masters degree in political science. Caro lyn Jackson Mears and Gerry are in California where he is working on his doctorate. Anne Stowe Trenda writes that .Teanne Paulette Blair is writing sacred music for future publication and teaching piano. Lee Whitley Brandis and Roland are now in Richmond. Roland teaches business management and n:ath at John Tyler Community College. Barbara Gardner Cook and Richard are working with the National Farmworkers Ministry with the head of union for migrant laborers, mostly Mexican-Americans. Richard works with the credit union and Barbara with research. They are in the foothills of the Sierra s in California. Marionette Parker Jones and Tuck are in the Newport Ne·Ns area. Marionette is teaching at Menchvillt> High School and taking courses in night school. Tu-.k is doing field work in rehabilitation counseling for his degree from VCU. Frances Caudill teaches science in a private school in New England where her husband is in residency in urology at Massachusetts General Hospital. Wren Dawson Oliver and Tom are in Perth, Australia. Tom is teaching at the University of Western Australia. He received his doctorate in anthropology from Duke University. Diane Rose DeShazo and Newton are in Tappahannock, Virginia. Newton is assistant principal at Essex Intermediate School. They have five children. Anne Grant Williams received her M.A . in applied psychology in June. Sallie Berkley Wendt and her husband have moved into their new home in Meadowbrook Manor. Richmond. They have a 14 month old son, Philip Campbe ll. Shelly Markham will be married May 7 to Michael Pinto-Dushinsky, a fellow at Oxford in political science. She has been in London since Septmber. 1970. Lale Akbay is a systems analyst with the Computer Company in Richmond. Wanda Fearnow Birch is teaching adult education in York County. Bettie Lee Currell Gaskins and Fred spent Christmas in Mexico. Mildred Burnett Mohan and Radhe have bought a home in Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Radhe is in medical physics at a New York hospital in research and treatment of cancer. Susie Greenwood Crute and Jim are in San Antonio, Texas where Jim is in the Air Force.

Ann Carter and I vacationed in September in San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. Don't forget the news for the Fall Bulletin by August I.

'67

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

Maureen Goode is working for the Richmond Social Service Bureau as an associate social work supervisor. She has also agreed to serve as chairman of our fifth year reu:iion. Brownie Sales Tucker and Sandy are living at 1 Pick Avenue , Fort Leavenworth , Kansas . Sandy is working in the Adjutant General's Office. Suzanne Ivey is working on her master' s degree by taking night classes as well as attending summer classes. Martha Anne Wholey Garrison is now living in Blacksburg. Pat Ferguson Moore is working in automated data processing for the Virginia State Department. Mary Taylor Overstreet and Homer have built their own home on six acres of land in Auburn, Georgia (Flowery Branch Road Âˇ, Route I). We have finally caught up with Betsy Dillard Cherry . She last wrote th at she had finished her master's work in English at Florida State University in June , I 969. She was then married to John Robert Cherry who has a J.D. from Florida State. Betsy has been teaching in Mason City , Iowa and they live on a natural lake there (Route I, Dodges Point Beach, Clear Lake , Iowa). Sally Felvey Angus , in addition to teaching biology at Douglas Freeman High School in Henrico County , has been named to a newly created post of Environmental Consultant for Elementary Teachers. Her hubby is a senior in the MCV Dental School. Sara Hays Fitzegerald is teaching second grade this year in Waynesboro city schools. She completed her MEd in guidance last summer and is living at I 621 Monroe Street , Waynesboro, Virginia. Judy McCann is presently serving as the Dean of Students at Monmouth Coll ege in New Jersey. Anne Sibley Martin's husband is now the manager of the Libbie Avenue branch of the Bank of Virginia . Sue Cosby is Jiving in St. Augustine Beach, Florida (Route I, Box 31A) and is a language arts tutor in a Junior-Senior high school. Barbara Evans Clen~cnt's address is 360 Sherman Street, Akron , Ohio 4431 I . Barbara completed her PhD in Russian history at Duke this past summer and is assistant professor of liistory at the Univer sity of Akron . Ann Payne Graham is teaching algebra and other math subjects in Che sterfield County . I understand that Anne. hubby , Jack , and daughter , Laura, have a new home .

'69

Miss Nancy Crenshaw 919 Finchley Place Richmond, Virginia 23225

Last August a minor expedition found its way to Critz, Virginia to the home of Mary Sue Terry. The weekend gab session

consisted of Alice Justice Retzer, Rebecca Saunders Hayes, Judy Jacobs, Sally Wood , Jane Arrington, Kate Barham Welch, Kathy Scott, myself, and of course Mary Sue, not to mention Rebecca and Alice 's husbands, Troy and Donney. What a time it was! What we need now is or.e of those weekends for al: of us. Sally Wood is teaching junior high school in Goochland County and shares an apartment with Katherine Jordan at 7603 Fernwood Court in Richmond. Jane and Rebecca are fine and loving North Carolina. Kate and husband, Jim, are making tracks for Selma, Alabama where Jim will complete a year of Air Force Reserve training. Judy Jacobs is at the University of Cincinnati and still loves music. Kathy Scott swept into Critz strai ght from a summer absorbing Europe, and is now teaching in Northern Virginia. Mary Sue Tury is law-bent , and continues at University of Virginia, where her address is 2420 Barracks Road, Apt. 4, Charlottesville, v:rginia 22901. Alice and Donney Retzer are in Richmond where Alice is teaching and Donney is studying theology. Catherine Harvey Cooney has been very busy since we heard from her last. While husband, Tom , was in Vietn am, Catherine spent thirty days there as a travelling correspondent for Tom's hom e town (Dubuque , Iowa) newspaper. She also visited Hong Kong, Bangkok, Australia and Honolulu! At last report she and Tom ar e in Dubuque , Iowa where their address is 2 I 60 Woodland Drive, Apt. D-1. Dixie Lee Heckel and husband, Carl , are in Fitchburg , Massachusetts at 22 School Street until March . Dixie is teaching 9th grade church school and substitute teachin g, and she and Carr zoom around New Engl and taking in the sights. Sally Henley Lt. J. G. , is another success story . She is pre sently assigned to Atsugi , Japan for two year s. Sall y can be reached by writing Box 7, USNAF FPO Seattle 98767. Before she left for Japan , adventurous Sally also acquired her private pilot' s license . Kate Sakowski and Ton y now have three children . They live at I I 08 Rosewood Wav. Alameda, California 94501. The family will return to Richmond in July when Tony begins his residency in opthamology . Anita (Weegie) Martin Henry and her husband, Bruce, are in Gainsville, Florida where Bruce is a resident in child psychiatry. Emily Adams Rock and Larry returned east from Akron , Ohio this summer for a short and happy visit. They are both enjoying Ohio but are ready to return home at the next opportunity. Kathy Shapiro Wooter. now lives at 5904 N. W. Lenox Avenue , Kansa s City , Missouri 64151. Kathy plans to work on her M.A .T . while in Missouri. Susan Quance Snellings is enjoying the new apartment at 7602 Foxhall Lane , Apt. 3132 in Richmond, and especially so now that husband, Travis , has finished his Army tour and is back home. Betty Smith Stobie and Bob have moved West and are at 3230 A. S. Pantano Ro ad, Tucson, Arizona 85710. Ann Packard Thomas has fooled everyone . All the time we thought Ann was in Ohio, but she has turned up in Rochester , New York, where her husband, Tom, manages a gift shop. Ann seems to keep after Minnesota and now that cold weather-first almost in Canada! Cathy Whitlock Weyhausen, Jo'.111, and

daughter, Kimberly Teresa, are in Yonkers , New York at 67 Beaumont Circle. Susan Parker Hapgood's husband is a law student at University of Virginia and will graduate in June . Their address is Route 1, Box 150, Esmont, Virginia 22937 . . Keep those cards ar'.d letters commg-we still have plenty of Missing Persons . ...

'71

Miss Judy Lancaster 2821 Wycliffe Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24014

Gena Shadwell Perry is busy with 25 first graders at Woodland Academy in Neenah , Virginia. Her husband, Hoyt , spent last summer canning tomatoes and is teaching biology at Washington & Lee !figh School in Montross. They plan to butld a little cottage at Leedstcwn this spring and live there. Gena reports her only other exciting news was a trip to Californi a over Christmas! Lisa Byers wrote to say she's teaching mu sic to "about 1000 kids per week in grades kindergarten through sixth. " It must seem that way because she teaches in two elementary school s in Williamsbur g. Lisa also has two org anist positions and teache s organ to several students. After my news t'eadline last Augu st, I heard some good news about Lind say Struthers. A vacancy opened at Florida Southern Medic al School for the fall term and Lindsay was accepted . She's living in Tampa and says med school keeps her busy . Lee Finch is teaching in Staunton and making plans for her wedding on April I. She and Buddy will take a week's honeymoon after which Lee comes back to Staunton to finish out the year teaching before joining Buddy in Florida . Buddy is in the U. S. Air Force . Paula Hammett has moved in with Linda Noell and Anne Allport in Richmond. Paula started teaching math at Douglas Freeman High School in February . Two of our classmates became engaged recently . Cheryl Carson to John Booker (RC '71 ) and Terri Bailey to a second-ye ar law student at William and Mary named Tom. Terri and Lelia Baum both made it through first semester law exams at William and Mary . Lelia reports Connie Brennan Lamberth and Ernie live in Denver, Colorad o. Carole Waite says life is great at the Univer sity of South Carolina . She enjoys school psychology so much she 's con sidering entering a doctoral program . Carole says the social life is fantastic. At Chri stmas , she was dating a third year graduate student in clinical psychology who "loves classical music and loves to part y!" Vickie Bowm an visited Alice Presson in Wakefield over Chri stmas . Both went down to Williamsburg to see Anita Walbeck Edmund s and Wayne. Anita and Wayne live in a fanta stic house which Vickie describes as being "like something out of an historic novel in the colonial period." Alice started teaching Spanish T five da ys a week to 26 Penn State student s in February. She got the job when her roommate gave up her . a_ssistantship and transferred to Adelphi m New York . Alice teaches in addition to working on her ma ster's in Spanish . Adele Affleck Medved is a social worker in Richmond and Mel has gone in business for himself . Catie Holmes Hubbard and Rick have moved to a farm out side Richmond and commute daily to jobs in the city. Ann Hodges works for a real estate de-

velopment firm in Charlottesville and shares an apartment with a friend from Roanoke. Ann likes apartment living and thinks Charlottesville is a beautiful place to live. I went up to visit her one weekend and Ann filled me in on some WC news. She and Carole Waite had just come back from Richmond where they had been the surprise guests at a small Class of 71 reunion. Adele Medved, Nancy Bain, Cheryl Blankenship, Kathy Neal, Linda Noell, Anne Allport , Paula Hammett and Marilyn Bray had met for dinner, and Ann and Carole surprised everyone but Anne Allport by causally walking in' As for my news, I'm working in Roanoke and waiting for some snow so I can start learning how to ski. Santa C laus gave me a sewing machine for Christmas so I plan to take lessons this winter and start making my own clothes. Several members of our class have asked me to remind everyone of our class gift: the Catherine Bell Scholarship Fund. Fund raising begins this spring so if you plan to contribute, please consider donating to this fund and if you do, please designate that your money should be used specifically for the Catherine Bell Scholarship Fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Forrester, Jr. (Charlotte Hines), a son, February, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ellington (Beth Jones), a daughter, Elizabeth Parker, June 5, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. William Tolbert (Carol Miller), a daughter, Elizabeth Carol, June 27, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Rus Rowitz (Lynne Sheppard), a son, Mark Richard, August 29, 1971.

1969 Donna Harte Farish and John Michael Berger, October 30, 1971. Susan Taliaferro Parker and Clifford Franklin Hapgood , August 28, 1971. Katherine Dee Shapiro and William Wooten, January 8, 1972.

1965 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Brown (Millie Bradshaw), a son, Lawrence Weir , Jr ., August 5, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fielding Garner (Jane Buck), a daughter, Janet Lynn, October 22, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers (Ginny Burcher), a son, Mark Kenton, January 19, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams (Anne Grant), a son, Michael Grant. Mr. and Mrs. James Crute (Susie GreenWood) , a daughter, Jamie Anne, December 11, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds (Irene McDaniel), a daughter, Sarah Paige, November 15, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brent Vann (Dianne Minter), a daughter, Elizabeth Lynn, September 24, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. James Graves (Rachel Norman), a son, Lynn Norman, October 12, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Patrick (Sue Parrish), a daughter, Kent Bunting, December 27, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Trenda (Anne Stowe), a daughter, Heather Anne, August 11, 1971. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Priseler (Noel Swinter), a son , Adam Robert, October 28, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brandis (Lee Whitley), a daughter, Mary Julia, March 22, 1971.

1971 Janet Elaine Rumney and Richard Grier Koester, September 18, 1971.

1967 Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley (Linda Tabscott), a son, Coby, November 8, 1971.

MARRIAGES 1935 Helen Caulfield Ballard and Judge Walter E. Hoffman, November 6, 1971. 1957 Jennie Sue Johnson and William Frederick Murdock, September 25, 1971. 1967 Karolyn Lee McKimmey and Richard E. Whiteley, December 4, 1971. Christa Elizabeth Merz and Vince:it Hubbard, October, 1971

BIRTHS 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Harris Jr. (Eileen Cordle), a son, Charles Edwin,' August 28, 1971.

Mr. and Mrs. David Deitz (Jean Gardy), a daughter, Sara Levering, September 7, 1971. 1961 Mr. and Mrs. William Parke Fitzhugh, Jr. (Kitty Borum), a daughter, Virginia Hosier, September 14. 1971. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliam (Sandy Gott), a son, James Madison, November 26, 1971. Dr. and Mrs. Bradley G. Johnson (Helen Londeree), a daughter, Laura Ellen, July 31, 1971. 1963 Mr. and M,s. Jon Bolling (Judy Barlow), a son, Jon Nelson, December 10, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson Booker, III (Mimi Brent), a son, James Judson, IV, November, 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Crooker (Sally Clark), a son, Joseph Clark, May 11, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fisher (Jeannie Harrison), a son, Clayton Wayne, October 31, 1970.

1969 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Howe (Joan Bendall Gray), a son, Michael David, March, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sakowski (Kate Hardy), a son, Anthony Wilson, May 26, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Burch, III (Anne Holland), a son, David Ferrell, December 20, 1971. Mr. and Mrs . John Weyhausen (Cathy Whitlock), a daughter. Kimberly Teresa, November 27, 1971.

~sthampton

Necrology

RFI-WCR Miss May Johnson of Parksley, Virginia. RFI-WCR Mrs. W. S. Mundy of Lynchburg, Virginia, died November . 1971. R.C. CO-EDS Miss Lorena Boyd Mason of Richmond, Virginia, died December 12, 1971.

1924 Mrs. Elizabeth Baldy Wiggins, Birmingham, Alabama, died February 1972.

of 3,

1927 Miss Dorothy Alley Kelly of Richmond, Virginia, died February 9, 1972.

ESTATEPLANNING Education and Service This is the basic theme of the new Estate Planning Program at the University of Richmond, designed to help meet the financial demands of building and operating one of the nation's finest higher educational institutions. of these demands, Knowing would like to many individuals make gifts to the University but are concerned about their personal financial security. The new is an Estate Planning Program answer to those having these concerns because, by proper financial and tax planning, contributions to the University of Richmond may be beneficia I to the donor and the University. The program is described as Estate Planning because, although the donor transfers property (usually securities or real estate) to the University of Richmond now, he reserves a I ife estate which permits him to receive income from the property as long as he lives. (Income can continue for the benefit of a relative or friend if the donor wishes.) Thereafter the fund established will live on in perpetuity and help provide the benefits of education at the University of Richmond to of able stufuture generations dents. Because the gift was made during lifetime, the donor and his estate are entitled to multiple tax advantages. If you would like more detailed information about the University's Estate Planning Program, please write to: Mr. Charles W. Patterson, Ill Director of Estate Planning University of Richmond Virginia 23173 or Call Mr. Patterson at 703-285-6203

Editor's Comment

John A. - Clayton,

'62

he University of Richmond has embarked on the most exciting program ever undertaken in its long history. With the announcement of a $50 Million Development Program on March 23, the President and Board of Trustees made it perfectly clear that the University of Richmond will be working during the next IO years toward becoming one of the truly great universities in the country. ff you haven't been on the campus in recent years you probably don't realize why the University is seeking such a large sum of money. If you haven't been inside the buildings recently you can't appreciate the desperate need for immediate improvement of present buildings and new facilities. Cons ider the following: • The Science Complex was completed in 1934 with few noticeable improvements since. • The Student Center , built largely to serve the needs of several hundred town students, is now inadequate for nearly 1500 dorm residents. • The library staff must each year destroy many books ruined because the library building is not air conditioned. offices are widely • Administrative scattered about the campus making good management practices difficult to maintain. These and many other inadequacies will be eliminated as a result of the New Development Program as most of the funds realized will be used for capital improvements . In addition, several millions will be used to create professorships and to increase faculty salaries. You will read and hear much more about the program during the corning months. Take an interest in Your University. It is your involvement that will help make the University of Richmond one of the great institutions of higher learning. * * * * * * * * With the retirement of Dr. Robert F. Smart, a man known by generations of students for his quiet authority, dry humor and gentlemanly kindness will depart , for the first time in 43 years, from the daily campus scene. He will be missed by all who have had the pleasure of being associated with him in whatever capacity. Everyone wishing to have a letter included in a book of memorie5 to be presented to Dr. Smart on Alumni Day, should mail it to him in care of the Alumni Office, P. 0. Box 128, University of Richmond, Va., 23173.

PhotoPotpourri "How do I get to the University of Richmond?" That was always a simple question which always proved to be difficult to get answered as strangers to the Richmond area attempted to locate the hard-to-find campus. Now the job is much easier. Signs like this have been erected on Interstates 64 and 95 with smaller versions displayed on the primary streets leading to campus.

Campus Construction Progress

University

Residence

Law School Wing

Athletic

Center