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UNTVFRSJTY RICHJfJIOND MAGAZINE Spring 1987

Vol. 49, No. 3

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Alumni/ae Weekend 1987 May 29 - 30 Boatwright Society Dinner Chapel window celebration Boatwright sculpture dedication

Alumni/ae Day Luncheon with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Banks Alumni/ae Dance Reunion activities for Westhampton College, Richmond College and The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business classes of 1922, '27, '32, '37, '42, '47, '52, '57, '62, '67, '72, '77 and '82.

For more information, please call The Richmond College and The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business Alumni Office (804) 289-8027

The Westhampton College Alumnae Office (804) 289-8473

CONTENTS 2

Law Alumni on1:he Bench By Randy Fitzgerald

Scholarships Legacies for Donor, Honoree, Student and Alma Mater By Umt,er,i/y &lations Sti!ff

Costuming the Show Theatre Students learn by Sewing Photos by Brian Scliaeffer

Around the Lake

Alumni Notes

Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell .. Nobody Cut His Classes Campus Memory from 60 Years Ago Byles/fr E. Tllllrpe

Classnotes

Photo Credits Jim Adcock, cover, pages 2, 12, 13, 14, 15; Sylvia Hubb,1rd, page 4; Richard Dunston, T/ie Virgif1inn -Pilol 6 I.rdger-5/nr, page 4; Grubb Photo Service Inc., page 5; Doug Buerlein, Herald-Progress Newpapers, page 5; Brooks Photography, page 8; Forrest Hughes, page 8; Eric Dobbs, page 9; Dementi-Foster, page 9; Brian Schaeffer, pages 12, 13, 14, 15; Dorothy Wagener, pages 16, 19; Bruce Ackerman, page 17; Don Long, Richmond Newspapers Inc., page 18; Bob Hutchinson, pages 19, 21; Dementi Studio, page 24 Editor Evelyn Fouraker Associate Editor Forrest Hughes Contributing Editor Randy Fitzgerald, R'63 and G'64 Assistant Editor Dorothy Wagener Classnotes Editor Jeffrey L. Franklin, R'77 Classnotes Editor Jane S. Thorpe, W'S8 Contributors Randy Fitzgerald, Kimberly Cooch Bram, Chris Withers, Mary Maxwell, Lynne Valentine, Dorothy Wagener, Sara Ross, Kortni Buck, Nancy Christianson. Tripp Shepherd, Jeffrey L. Franklin, Jane S Thorpe, Lester E. Tharpe, R'27 Art Direction ATLS-Bart Levy The Unhvrsity of Rirhmond Mag~zine, of which this is Volume 49, Number 3, is published quarterly for the alumni ,md friends of the University of Richmond, Virginia 23173. ÂŠ1987 University of Richmond

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Key to Abbreviations Used in The E. Cl,1ibome Robins RBD School of Business Craduate School Honor.iry degree The T C. Williams U School of Law W Richmond College

the UR Magazine The Richard S. Revnolds Graduate School of The E. C laiborne Robins School of Business University College West h,m1pton College

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By Randy Fitzgerald, R'63 and G'64

the National Moot Court trials . Furthermore, he served for two years as judge of third-year medical students at the Medical College of Virginia in their trial presentation exercises. Cole graduated with a B.A. degree from Richmond College in 1943 and an LL.13. from T.C. Williams in 1947. He played second base on the 1943 Spider baseball team, which won both the state and Southern Conference championships, one of only two UR baseball teams ever to do that. He says he was proud to be one of Coach Mac Pitt's "boys." He also was a Dean's List student and president of a number of campus organizations. He has "hardly ever missed a football or basketball game" and attends numerous on-campus events. "UR has really been my life," he says. That his University feels as strongly about him is reflected in the distinguished service award given him in 1984, the highest honor UR alumni can bestow.

One-fourth of Virginia's state court judges come from one law school: the University of Richmond's T.C. Williams School of Law. Of the 313 judges now sitting, 79 are T.C. Williams products. Although the University has produced judges sitting across the nation and the law school's reputation is increasing nationally, the strong suit of its law school traditionally has been in producing Virginia lawyers, legislators and judges. This article will take a look at just five of the judges the law school has produced. Most of them also hold undergraduate degrees from the University, but the focus here and in the list that follows is on law school alumni only. The judges profiled are representative of all of the excellent judges who went to law school at UR. In Virginia, where the majority of the judges we surveyed reside, none are on the seven-member state Supreme Court. Two of the 10 appellate judges, however, are from T.C. Williams, as are 33 of the 122 circuit judges and 44 of the 174 district judges.

Donald Hall Kent, R'60 and L'63, chief judge of the Circuit Court of Alexandria, Va., hears both civil and criminal cases ranging from condominium suits to divorce and custody to murder. Since Northern Virginia was one of the first areas of the country to develop condominiums on a large scale, Kent says many of his cases involve condominiumrela ted issues from fraud to questions of whether the developer or homeowner has to pay for common areas and parking. H is longest case lasted for 30 trial days. When he is not actuallv hearing cases, Kent's other judlcial activities include being one of six judges who, along with UR law professor Michael J. Herbert, are writing a judges' benchbook for the state of Virginia. Such a book will "guide new judges and remind experienced judges" in "the way things should be done" in the courtroom, Kent says. At a Judicial Conference of Virginia

Marvin F. Cole is enjoying his seat on the Court of Appea ls of Virginia, although he misses the action of the trials he presided over for nine years in the Richmond Circuit Court. As an appeals judge, Cole hears the arguments of lawyers who point out errors made in trial court. The setting is more on "the academic side of things" than in trial court, he says. "It' s a different challenge. I was on one job for a long period of time." Part of that different challenge is the chance he now has to review criminal cases. His caseload in circuit court was almost all civil, as he was one of the three judges assigned to hear those cases.

Cole says he also now has more personal time. His life is more flexible now that he's not tied to the ever-increasing caseloads of circuit court. He uses some of that spare time as he always has used spare time: working with students. "I've never turned down a request to work with them." Cole regularly serves as a judge for the YMCA program for high school students in Richmond. He also can be found serving as judge in the trial tactics course at The T.C. Williams School of Law and as a judge for

meeting several years ago, Kent says someone walking down the hall heard both Kent and the late Williard I. Walker, judge and UR adjunct law professor, in separate committees arguing for such a book. Kent also is collaborating on a model jury instructions book.

and the Centerville Group Home. The Chesapeake home provides delinquent boys with an alternative to traditional Department of Corrections facilities. The home is located on the same site as the public school alternative education site, and the boys from the home attend school there. They also are given counseling that ties in Âˇwith their families in such areas as substance abuse. Grissom says it's been one of the area's success stories. The Centerville home for non-delinquent boys and girls is located next to Grissom's church, Centerville Baptist. The home is for children who were abused bv parents and who are unable to relate to foster care. Grissom also directed the establishment of the Court Domestic Counseling Program, the Chesapeake Court Advisory Program and the Court Service Volunteer Program. Grissom, president of the Virginia Council of Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Judges, thinks that the state should implement a family court system like ones in South Carolina, Rhode Island and New Jersey. Virginia's system is too fragmented, Grissom says. "It tends

He is chairman of the Education Committee of the Judicial Conference of Virginia and is discussion leader and faculty adviser to the National Judicial College. Kent was only 35 when he became a judge, following a tour of duty in the U.S. Army, five years as assistant commonÂˇwealth's attorney and private practice. Kent is president of the law school alumni association, and his daughter Lisa is a Westhampton College sophomore.

E. Preston Grissom, 13'57 and L'60, chief judge of the 1st District Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court in Chespeake, Va., goes far beyond the courtroom in trying to help young people. Grissom played an instrumental role in the establishment of the Chesapeake Boys Croup Home

are dealt with in District Court, while divorce proceedings are handled in circuit courts. The system would be more efficient if brought under one umbrella. The court with the help of staff people in some cases could resolve differences rather than grant divorces, Grissom believes. "It's hard for judges to talk on this issue because someone might infer we want to feather our own nest. But the courts need to handle human beings in a more humane way." Grissom sees that humane way as including counseling and giving instructions about such questions as visitation and support and other matters involving the "most important aspects in divorce: children." How do we solve America's high divorce rate? ''The good Lord" is the answer, Grissom believes. Selfishness is always involved in divorce, Grissom also believes. Grissom's ties to T.C. Williams are stronger than those of many alumni. For one thing, his son, Edward Grissom Jr., is completing his first year there. Grissom Sr. remembers his own first year very well. "When I matriculated for law school, my wife [the former Bettie Fentress] learned she was pregnant. I went to Dean Muse and told him I was scared." The dean assured him he could still make it through law school. Daughter Cindy was born during Grissom's criminal law exam. Grissom remembers his daughter playing around the front door of the law school. Last year Cindy Grissom Paige presented Grissom with his first grandchild, Ashlee. Grissom's sister, Rebecca G. VanAusdall, graduated from Westhampton in the same year Grissom graduated from T.C. Williams. She runs Conntry Charm near the UR campus.

to retard the opportunity for people to reconcile and resolve." Questions of custody often

William 0. Bivens Jr., L'52, also is a circuit judge in Princeton, W.Va., for the Ninth Judicial Circuit. Bivens has been on the circuit court bench for 10 years-

four years as chief judge-and has six years left on his second eight-year term. Bivens' legal experience includes being twice elected prosecuting attorney of Mercer County and serving seven years as assistant prosecuting attorney for that county. He also for six years was city attorney for the city of Bluefield, W.Va. From 1965 to 1976 when he was elected judge, Bivens was in private practice. A native and still resident of Bluefield, Bivens left home to serve as a combat pilot in the European Theater of War in World War II. (He retired from the U.S. Air Force Reserves in 1984 with the rank of lieutenant colonel.) After active duty, Bivens said he "was just knocking around," was in the Richmond area one day

and stopped by to talk with William T. Muse, then dean of T.C. Williams. "I liked him so much. We got along so well, I decided to enroll." Bivens had received his undergraduate degree from Concord College in Athens, W.Va., but he had been an engineering student at Virginia Tech and had gone to West Virginia University "to be a fraternity man." He said he graduated "magna cum laude" in that endeavor. Bivens said he learned after matriculating at T.C. Williams that all West Virginians enrolling

there before him had passed the bar. "That puts an onus on you," he said. Bivens passed both the Virginia and West Virginia bars after graduation. Bivens said because of his own experience he has recommended a number of people to UR's law school: "I don't believe you could get any better legal education than you can from T.C. Williams. Now, I know there are larger libraries, but I also know that when I was there, you got personal attention from the staff and the faculty. You got to know one another." Bivens recalls those days fondly. "We attended classes in the old Confederate Hospital [the Columbia Building at the corner of Grace and Lombardy]. I remember one day on the second floor I was sittil1g in Prof. Barnett's class when I looked out the window and saw a tree fly by. I thought, 'that's strange,' but he Uames H. Barnett Jr.] didn't even slow down." The class went on, Bivens said, oblivious to a tornado that "ripped on through town," wiping out a building nearby and "throwing a car in the middle of Byrd Lake."

As a judge of the General District Court in Virginia's 15th District in Hanover and Caroline counties, J. Peyton Farmer, R'56 and L'59, hears civil cases up to 57,000, misdemeanors, and traffic cases, as well as preliminary hearings in felony cases. His caseload runs at about 30,000. Not all of those actually are heard in court, but he has "a pretty heavy docket" nonetheless. Farmer has been a judge since 1969 when he was appointed part-time judge, a position he kept for 11 years. Actually, "I was really a full-time judge who was allowed to practice law," Farmer says. From 1980-82 he was a juvenile and domestic relations court judge responsible for

seven counties including Hanover and Caroline. "I spent more time in my car than I did on the bench," he remembers. In 1982 the Virginia General Assembly elected him for a sixyear term as general district court judge.

Farmer sees education as one of his most important judicial missions. "On the district court level, we deal with a segment of the population, many of whom are seeing the judicial ~ystem for the first time. We need to make them understand how the system works, what the processes are, to make them understand what's happening. So many of them are scared, nervous and need to be put at ease." Such misconceptions about the justice system as "a person is guilty until proven innocent" need to be dispelled, he says. Farmer is married to the former Jean Anderson, W'58. Thev have four children, Dresden, 22; Anderson, 19; Valerie, 18; and Jacqueline, 15. Valerie, a freshman at the University o! North Carolina, won the Virginia state women's tennis championship in 1984 and 1985.

Dr. Randy Fitzgerald, R '63 and G'64, is director of the news bureau at the University and contributing editor of UR Magazine.

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CHOLAR ~SHIPS~ Legacies for Donor, Honoree, Student and Alma Mater

I~ By University Relations Staff For the Westhampton College Class of 1971, establishing the Catherine Bell Scholarship was a way to pay tribute to the longtime registrar and member of the Class of 1927. For Paul Duke, R' 47 und H'73, the moderator of "Washington Week in Review," heading the campaign to raise funds for the Joseph E. Nettles Scholarship for Journalism was a way to help give something back to his mentor, the long-time journalism professor, alumni director and one-man development office . For C. Porter Vaughan, R'40, and th e fami ly and friends and former players of Coach Mac Pitt, R'18 and H'74, establishing an athletic scholarship in Pitt's name was a way to help future players long after the "silver fox" was gone. For W. Dortch Oldham, R'41 and 1-1'74, businessman and trustee, giving $2 million for the Oldham Scholars program was a way to attract top students from

around the country to h is alma mater . For James E. Andrews, the I Lewis D. Andrews Memorial Scholarship in Accounting was not only a w ay to pay tribute to his late brother but also to h elp the University's accounting program. Scholarships have a way of bringing joy to many people. For the holder, a sch olarship can mean the difference in being able to go to the college of his or h er ch oice. For the college, scholarships often mean being able to attract a better diversity of students and to attain greater academic prestige. Th e givers otten receive as many benefits as the sch olarship holders, however. For donors and sch olarship campaign leaders like Duke and Vaughan and the Class of '71, creating and contributing to sch olarsh ips give them a way of saying a longstanding and deeply fe lt thanks. For family members, sch olarships serve as

significant memorials to relatives. For businesses, sch olarships are a way to be involved in community affairs and to help future employees and business leaders get prepared for th e work force . A sampling of the more than 590 sc holarships at the University appears below; photographs, when available, are of the person for wh om the scholarship is named . Although this list includes less t han one-fifth of the number of scholarships that exist at UR, it is representative of t he spirit of giving and sharing found in all those w h o have made scholarships possible. RF

To st'/ wp or r:o11/ribitr /orv•r,i • .-ho/•r.i/.rip ,t ll1r Uni~·r,ily of Riclirtr,11J, p/r,11

10ritr to H. Gm~/,i Qwigs, oirr pmiJmt f,,r 1111ir~mily rrl,tion,. or D. Chri, Wilhrn, u~oci,lr oiu pre,iJr11/ for dtalop1t1mt, M11ry/,11,i H•lf. U11im-~il)I cf Rid-1mo111.,i, Va. 2317], ore•// (804) 189-865.t.

The Mary Russell & James H. Barnett Jr. Memorial Scholarship Established in 1970 by alumni and fri('nds of Ja mes H. Barnett Jr., a professor in the law school for nearly 50 y('ars. Donor: A memorial fund which continues to rece ive numerous gifts and which has been augmented through the estate of his wife. Mary Russell Barnett. Criteria:Academicmeritforastudentin The T.C. Williams School of Law

State Employment Service. Through this gift she has me morialized her husband, William Ney Evans, a commissioner of th e U.S. Court of Claims for 27 years who diedin1973 Criteria: For a Westhampton College student in political science

died in 1948 at the age of32 Donor: David J. Carver of Baltimore, Md., graduated from Richmond College in 1905. and his wife, Hallv Councill Carver, was a graduate of the Women's College of Richmond in 1905. Dr. Carver taught for four years in China and then entered the import business in Baltimore and trade d rcgul,irly in Chinese ceramics Crit('ria: To aid Chinese students studying in the United States, with preference given to Baptists.

The T. Franklin Fary Scholarship Established in 1982 by a gift from T. Franklin Fary Donor: Fary, a resident of Middlesex County, Va., is a retired civil servant. farmer and landowner who lived most of his life in King and Queen County and Washington, D.C., where he worked for the federal government Criteria: For a studen t exemplifying good citizens hip, leadt'rship, scholarship and sportsmanship.

The Clopton Estate Scholarship

The Thomas Pinckney Bryan Jr. Memorial Scholarship Established in 1983 in memory of Thomas Pinckney Bryan Jr .. a graduate of Th(' T.C. Williams School of L<1w in 1947 and promin('ntRichmondlawyer Donor: The Windsor Foundation, vale foundation in Rkhmond. Va was one of the original members board of directors. Criteria: For a worthy and needy student at The T.C. Williams School of Law

Established in 1976 by the bequest of Harvie Archer Clopton and increased in 1978 by the bequest of his wife, Sally Harbaugh Clopton. Donor: Clopton, a private investor from Richmond, Va., was a graduate of Richmond College in 1917. He died in 1967 Criteria: For worthy and needy undergraduate students from the Richmond area or from Virginia

The Quincy Cole Memorial Scholarship in Piano Music Established in 1969 through the bequest of Quincv Cole and the Windsor Foundation, ~'hich Cole founded through his will and named fur his home, "Windsor," in Windsor Farms. Donor: Cole, who allended Richmond College in the Class of 1912, also studied piano at Boston's New England Conservatory. lie was one of the founders of the Richmond Symphony, a prominent musician, and vice presid('nt of Virginia Machine and Well Co Criteria: For a qualified student of pia no

Willi~m B. Fil.Zgfrn/d, R'26

The William B. Fitzgerald Scholarship Established in 1981 by a gift from William B. Fitzgerald Donor: Fitzgerald was a 1926 graduate of Richmond College, with additional degrees from Yale and Columbia universities. He had a distinguished career as an economist, along with positions on the editorial staff of Encyclopedia Americana, the American Foreign Service, and as economic i!dviser to American Zinc, Lead & Smelting Co Criteria: For a worthv student in financial need, with preferen~e given to a Virginia resident.

Thomas Pinckney Bryan Jr., L"47

The Central Fidelity Bank Scholarship Established in 1984 as Central Fidelity Bank's contribution lo the Cornerstones for the Future campaign. Donor: Central Fidelity Bank, headquartered in Richmond, is a corporate supporter of the Universitv of Richmond and employs numerous University of Richmond alumni . It has dose tics to the Un ivcr~ity through bank executives and directors, including Uniwrsity trustees and Chancellor E. Bruce Heilman Criteria: For a needy or worthy resident of Virginia.

i8I The David

J. Carver Jr. Scholarship

Establish('d in 1955 by the father of David J.CarverJr.inmemoryofhissonwho

May A/roll Thomp,011 Evan,. w·21 ~11d H'64

The May Alcott Thompson Evans and William Ney Evans Scholarship Established in 1978 by a gift from Mrs May Thompson Evans. Dono r: Mrs. Evans, of Alexandria, Va. was a graduate of \Vesthampton College in 1921, with a master's degree fro m Columbia University and an honory Doctor of Social Science degre(' from University of Richmond in 1964. She had an active career as teacher, administrator and information officer with government and pri· vale agencies, having organized and been the first director of the North Carolina

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Mr. ~11d Mrs. Harry Grandi,

The Harry and Harriet Grandis Scholarship Established in I 975 by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. llarryGrandis. Donor: Mr. ,md Mrs. Grand is of Glen Al len, Va .. have numerous business and rea l estate interests in the Richmond area, which have included the development of

the Eastgate Mall shopping center and several apartment complexes. They MC owners of a registered polled hereford breeders farm . Mrs. Grandi s' s father, l\'athan Gu menick, is a member of the University of Richmond Board of Associates Criteria : Preference is given to a student from the Virginia l lome for Boys in Richmond

The Garland and Ag nes Ta y lor Gra y Scholarship The Agnes Taylor Gray Scholarship was esta blished in 1962 by a bequest from Mrs. Garland Gray. Mr. Gray had been a regu lar contributor to a history fund since 1957 wh ich, when he d ied, was used to establish the Garland Gray Memorial Scholarship Fund in His tory in 1982. The two funds were combined into one scholarship in 1983. Dono r: Garland Gray, R'21 and 11'64, wns a trust ee for 40 years and was a sta te s;,nator from the Sout hside area of Virgin ia for 29 years as well as owner of Gray Lumber Co. and president of the Bank of Waverly. His wife, Agnes Taylor Gray, graduated from Westhamp ton College in 1923. She died in 1962 Criteria : For majors in history from the area which Sen. Gray served in the sta te Senate: Southamp ton County, Surry County and Sussex County . Awarded on the basis of need

Cri teria: For a ma jor in modern foreign language, for study at the University of Richmond or abroad

The Mary Carling McCrea Scholarship Established in 1979 by a gift from the McCrea Foundation in memory of its benefactor, Mary Corling .\1cCrea. :vlrs McCrea and her husband, Arch ibald, owned Carter's Grove in Williamsburg,

Donor: The McCrea Foundation was founded by Mrs. McC r;,a and is now he,1ded by the John Welsh fomily of Houston, Texas, descendants of Mrs McCrea Criteria: For a wor thy West hampton College or Richmond College student.

The N ewland S cholarship Es ta blished in 1968 thro ugh the b;,qucs t of Wil bur A. Newland Donor: Newland, of Ellerson, Va ., died in 1965 al the age of 44 C riteria: For a deserving student at the Un iver~ity of Richmond; currently being used for University Scholars

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The Holdcroft Memorial Scholarship Established in 1942 by the beques t of 5.lmuel W. Holdcroft. Donor: Holdcroft, a native of Richmond. was an executive wit h Kr;,ss Stores in New York. ! le died in 1941. leaving a trust fund in honor of his wife, Grace Coe Holdcroft; his sister, Evelyn Holdcroft Hillsman; and his niece, Ma rion Evelyn Sibley. Criteria : For a deserving student at the University of Richmond, with preference given to a young man or woman of the Leigh Street Baptist Ch urch in Richmond

The Josephine W . Holt Fellowship in Modern Foreign Language Established in 1963 by the bequest of Josphine IV. Ho lt. Donor: Miss Holt, who served as diredor of modern languages in the Richmond city schools for many years. fo id the groundwo rk for th e direction of the Un iversity's foreign language (·urriculu m. During her lifetime, she established two scholarships for students in m ud;,rn foreign languages from John Marshall and Thoma<; Jefferson high schools, res pec tively. She d ied in 1962

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;,mployees of A H. Robins Co. by offering scholarship aid to the children of employDonor1: M r. Robi n•, ~ gr1du.11te of Rich mond Collt'gt' in 1931 .11nd a Uniwnit; tru1tct", rt'ct' ivt"d .11 phum.11cy dt'i,,;ret> from the Mt"dic• l Collelje of Vir~ini • • nd built !ht' f.11m ily-owned A.II. Robin• Co. into • major international corporation. hln. Robin• i1 active in civic • tfain • nd, u an avid collrctor of gem1. hrr donation• have fo rmrd the nuclt'u1 of thr Lora Robin• Gal lery of IJnign fro m Na ture on ea rn pas Criteria: For children of employees of A.It. Robins Co., based on secondary school grades, class rank, scores on Scholdstic Ap tit ude Tests and Achie vem ent Tests, extra-curricular activities, and demonstrated financial need

Mr. fKJI mu/ H'60)and Mrs./H"73/

E. C/ai/,onieRobim

The Sturgill and Sturgill Law Scholarship Established in 1981 by a gift from 1.-Villia m bi~~~g~~l:~g:~e :~i;:~~!t~i~:a;~l'.i;'.~ \\ Illn ms Schoo l of Law in 1963. is a b w)er m l\ortun Va and practices ma firm "1th his sun and daughter-in-bw t r:i:t~~e~t:nf~:~d:~~t~~~~0~~:i~~~;ship

~ • \;/~;~/Mr, W Dortd GIiham R41 and

The Oldham Scholars Es tJ bl1shed m 1983 for excepl!onalh able students to receive full tu11lon room and board and a stipend for summer studv ,n<l t«wl Donors: :vlr. and :vlrs . W. Dortch Oldham of l\'ashville, Tenn. Oldham, a graduate of the University of Richmond ,rnd member of the Board of Trustees, is president of Do rtch Oldham Investments. Criteria: Outstand ing leaders hip in high school and the community; character and personal motivat ion; superior score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test; rank in the top 10 percent of graduating class.

The E. Claiborne and Lora M. Robin s Scholarship for Children of Emplo yees of A.H . Robins Co. Established in 1974 by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. E. Claiborne Robins, to benefit the

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Dr. Hrrmmi P. Thoma, T he H e rman P. Thomas Scholarship btablished in 1965 to honor D r. Herman P. Thomas, a long-time p rofessor of economics in the School of Business Administration. Donors: Friends Jnd alumn i continue to contribute as a memoria l to Dr Thomas since his de,i th in 1974 Cri teria: Fo r a senio r majoring in economics or busin;,ss ad mi nistration.

The Edward P.T. Tyndall Scholarship Established in 1982 in memory of Edward

P.T. Tyndall, graduate of Richmond College in 1912, by his sister, Mrs. Overton D. Dennis. Dr. Tyndall was a professor emeritus in the physics department at the University of Iowa after a 36-year career at the school Donor: Mrs. Dennis is the widow of Overton Dennis. past chairman of Dominion Oil Co., who was a member of the Richmond College Class of 1910 and a trustee of the University fur 34 years Criteria: Fur worthy and needy students, with preference given to students from the Richmond metropolitan area majoring in the physical sciences

The A.O. Williams Scholarships Established in 1952 through the bequest of Adolph Dill Williams Donor: Williams, a Richmond philanthropist whose father founded T.C. Williams and Co., a pioneer tobacco firm, attended Richmond College and worked in his lather's firm until it was dissolved He died in 1952. Williams and his family also supplied the funds to establish The T.C. Williams School of Law as a memorial to his father Criteria: Merit schoforships in undergraduate divisions and The T.C. Williams School of Law

ADDITIONAL SELECTED SCHOIARSHIPS The Professor Spencer D. Albright Jr. Graduate Fellowship in Political Science and History

The Carle E. Davis Scholarship, fur a second- or third-year student at The T.C. Williams School of Law, based on merit

The Lewis D. Andrews Memorial Scholarship in Accounting, for a student majoring in accounting, based on need and academic performance

The Edwin Carl Dean Scholarship, for students from Maryland

The Charles T. Bagby Scholarship, for students from King and Queen County, Va.

The David D. Dexter Scholarship, fur deserving students

The Ruby Stoltz Bagby Memorial Schol• arship, for Nustrae Filiae of Westhampton College

The M. Ray Doubles Scholarship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of Law

The E. Ballard Baker Scholarship, fur students in The T.C. Williams Schou! of Law

The Thomas Sandford Dunaway Jr. Scholarship, fur children of Baptist ministers in Virginia

The Fred W. Beazley Jr. Memorial Scholarship, for worthy and needy students from the Hampton Roads area of Virginia

The William B. DuVal Scholarship, for a deserving student at the University

The Catherine Bell Scholarship, for a Westhampton Co!lege student with financial need

The John W. Edmonds Jr. Scholarship, for a resident of the Eastern Shore of Virgima

The Russell E. and Leslie Sessoms Booker Scholarship, for a Virginia resident and a member of a Baptist church affiliated with the Virginia Baptist General Association

The O.B. Falls Scholarship, fur a deserving student at the University with preference given to a pre-ministerial student in need of financial aid

The N.W. Bowe Scholarship, for deserving students The Jane N. Brown Memorial Scholarship, for students planning to go into a career in medicine The Kathleen Bruce Fellowship, for West· hampton College students majoring in history The James R. Bryant Scholarship, fur deserving students

The Robert A. Gary III Scholarship, fur a student in The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business with financial need The Dr. Menter P. German Scholarship, for deserving students The Max H. Goodloe Scholarship, for a student in The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business who is a Virginia resident The Thomas Walton Green and Cornelia Adair Green Scholarship, for Virginia students

The Campaign for the Commonwealth Scholarships, for Virginia residents of modest means. Included are a Peninsula Arca Schul,1rship, a Tidewater Schobrship, a We~thampton College Tidewater Alumnae Club Scholarship, and a Roanoke Area Scholarship

The Charles W. Harris Ill Athletic Scholarship, for Westhampton College students

The Hannah Coker Music Scholarship, for a music student in an area in which the faculty feels the Music Department needs to be expanded

The Elizabeth Rae Hodkinson Scholarship, for students majoring in speech and dramatic arts

The Dean Baldwin Cole Scholarship, for able, worthy and needy undergraduate students with preference to Virgini,1 residents The Samuel L. and Helen Anderson Cooke Scholarship, for students from Pittsylvania County, Va. The Fanny G. Crenshaw Scholarship, for women athletes The John N. Dalton Memorial Scholarship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of Law

The Clarence E. Denoon Award in the Natural Sciences, for a senior who dem· onstrates academic excellence

The James T. Hatcher Scholarship, for Virginia students The Howard Wesley Hite Memorial Scholarship, for needy students

The Edward W. Hudgins Memorial Scholarship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of Law The Benjamin Floyd Johnson Scholarship. for a needy student in the Religion Department The John Barney Johnson and Mary Eliza King Johnson Memorial Scholarship, for deserving students The Keller Memorial Scholarship, for a rising junior or senior at Westhampton College who maintains a grade point average of 3.60 or better

The Stephen J. Kessler Memorial Scholarshi p, for academically excellent students in Richmond College or The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business The Law School Class of1958 Schola rship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of Law The Lind Lawrence Memorial Scholarship, for students from orphanages The Leggett Scholarship, for residents of Virginia with financial need The Edgar P. Lipscom b Scholarship, for outstanding and needy students from Nelson County, Va. The M .M. Lon g Scholarship, for Richmond College or T.C. Williams School of law students in alternate years The Fran cis Earle Lutz Jr. Scholarship, for a deserving student at the University; current ly used for University Scholars The Al fred E. Lyon Schola rsh ip in Marketi ng, for a marketing major in The E Claiborne Robins School of Business The G. Wayne Martin Schol arship, for students in The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business The Eva n and Gertrude Massey Scho larship, fora deserving student at the University The S tewart K. M aterne Memorial Scholarsh ip , for undergraduate studen ts The George Matthews Modlin Scholarship, for students in The E. Cfoiborne Robins School of Business from Richmond or Virginia The Mc Gu ire, Woods, Battl e and Boothe Schola rs hip, for students in The T.C. Williams School of law The 5. Sidney Me yers Fam ily Schol arship, for able students with financial nl.'ed Th e U. Ho ward Mills Scholarsh ip , for a student in The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business The M,u garet Purcell Morriss Scholarship, to aid in the education of worthy young men with financial need from Buckingham County or contiguous counties in Virginia The Will iam T. Muse Memorial Scholarship, for merit achieveml.'nts at The T.C. Williams School of law The Thomas Jefferson Ne lso n Memorial Schola rship, for accoun ting students The Joseph E. Nettles Scholarship fo r Journal is m, fora journalism major, based on academic excellence, involvement in campus publications and interest in journalism as a career The Elis Olsson Memorial Foundation Scholarsh ip , for worthy students in The T.C. Williams School of law

The Thomas P. Parsley Scholarship, for worthy and needy students entering The T.C. Williams School of Law, with preference given to residents of Richmond and Roanoke The Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Scholarship in Accounting The Florence Peple Scholarship, for students from John Marshall High School or Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond The Mac Pitt Athletic Scholarship, for a student athlete in intercollegiate sports The Hen ry Clay Powell III Scholarship, for a deserving student at Westhampton College The Bennett Puryear Fellowships in Chemistry, for a graduate student or summer research in chemistry The Theodore A. Randolph Scholarship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of law The Richard S. Jr. and Vi rg inia Sargeant Reynold s Scholarship, for deserving students at theUniversity;currently used for University Scholars The Richmond College Class of 1927 Scholarship, for Richmond College studen ts The E. Claiborne Robin s School of Business Alumni Scholarship, for students in the business school The Robert Poore Roper Memorial Fellowship, for graduate students The James D. Rowe Memorial Scholarship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of Law The Ed ward F. Settl e Family Scholarship, for deserving students at the University; curre ntly used for Un iversity Scholars The Robert Smart Scholarship, for students of biology The Elizabeth Camp Smith Scholarship, for an able, worthy and nt'edy Westhampton College student with preference given to women from the Ci ty of Franklin. Southampton County and the Commonwealth of Virginia, in that order The A.B. Stott and Ida W. Stoll Scholarship, for a worthy and deserving studen t from Virginia, preferably from Isle of Wight Coun ty The Sutton Scholarship, for a grad ua te of Wes t Point High School or resident of King and Queen Cou nty or King William Coun ty in Virginia The Jean Morris Tarpley Scholarship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of Law The laura Thornhill Scholarship, for a deserving Westhampton College student who is a Vi rginia reside nt, with preference given to a Culpeper County stu de nt

The Pauline Turnbull Scholarship, for Westhampton College studen ts majo ring in classical studies The V. Goodwyn and Ann Dickinson Welsh Scholarship in Theatre Arts, fo r a student majoring in drama or speech comm unication The Parker and Mary West Scholarship, fo r students from the Ham pton Roads area of Virginia The Westhampton College Alumnae Association Richmond Club Scholarship, for Richmond area residen ts at Wes thamp ton College The Westhampton College Class of 1929 Scholarship, for Westham p ton College students The Westhampton College Class of 1940 Scholarship, for Westham pton College stud ents The Westhampton College Reunion Scholarship, for daug hters or granddaughters of alumna e at Westha m pton College The Charles H. Wheeler III and Elizabeth Darracott Wheeler Scholarship, for undergradua te students The Alton Williams Speech and Theatre Scholarship, for a junior or senior ma joring in speech comm unica tion or theat re arts The Henry Garrett Williams Memorial Scholarship, for Virginia residents The Claude E. Wood Scholarship, for deserving students The Maude H . Woodfin Fellowship, for Westhamp ton College history majors doing graduate wor k in history, archeology, archival work and area studit'S, lib rary science, or law The Thomas C. and Virginia P. Yeaman Scholarship, for a Wt'sthamp ton College stude nt who is a residen t of Virginia and a gradua te of a Vi rgi nia p ublic or private high school, a member of a Baptist ch urch affi liated with the Virgi nia Baptist General Association, and who has hig h academic and moral standards and financial need The Young lawyers Section Scholarship, for students in The T.C. Williams School of Law MM, LV

Behind the Scenes

Costun1ing the Show Theatre Students I.earn by Sewing Photos by Brian Schaeffer

,,,

hetheatreismorethan,icting, mo re than a show on a stage. Behind the scenes are hours of rehearsal by the actors and di rectors, and hours of work by technic,1! people on lighting, set design and construction, stage m.i.nagernent, props, box office and costumes Stude nts of theat re at the University of Richmond get experience in all these areas as they help prepare for University Players' productions. Each the.itre course includes a laboratory requiremen t; in the "Introduction to The.i.t re" course, for example, a student must do 24 hours' work ,1ccurnu!ated as four hours each in the box office, scene shop, costume shop, lights or sound, props, and four hours of their choice Ruth Countryman, instructor of theatre arts ,md costume designer, teaches one such course, "Introduction to Costume Design," and oversees the costume shop in the basement of the Modlin Fine Arts Center. In the costume design course, students are assigned projects in which they pick a play, do costume research and design ten costumes from the play. In the costume shop this winter, students constructed costumes for the PlJyers' production of "Strider:' a play with music ad,1p ted from Leo Tolstoy's story abou t St rider, .i piebald horse whose story parallels his master's Students who work in the costume shop may be there for credit, as volunteers, or as work-study students. This year, Countryman h.is three work-study students who are p.1id assistants Work-study student Lisa Ficco, W'89, helps in the costume shop, runs the costume rental, and has also taken the costume design course "I've learned so much about costumes. Now when! go to a movie or play, I pay close attention to what the costumes say about the historical period and to whether the group might have built the costumes themselves;' she says Each semester there ,He also some h.ilf-dozen volunteers~students or former students who just enjoy the costume work. One of the volunteers this year, Anne Ch,1mbless, W'S5, is a former student who now works in the costume shop of The.itre Virginia in Richmond "Theatre technicians ;ire really wanted by professional theatres;â€˘ she says. "I think the University is doing J good job of telling students about the possibility of jobs in the the,1tre."DW

After gl'lting measurements for Paul Ant,11, R'S9, Jnd other actor Countrym,m does preliminary planning, shopping for fabric and pulling costumes from storage that will work for "Strider"

Countryman assists Sus~n Stewart. W'90. during ,1 work session

Sean Keller, R'90, alters a costume from an earlier production. Heisalsoanactorin"Strider."

JohnCountryman(right),dire.:torof"Strider" and assistant profes>0r of theatre arts, checks progress of the costumes with Kathrynlangwell.W'88.

Actors rehearse in costume for the first time. They are aided by students who volunteer as dressers to help in costume changes during the show and to do faundry and ma intenance for the costumes after every rehearsal and performance

Marie Borges, 8'67, and Eric Gold,tein. R'Ss, in a scene from "Strider."

AROUND THE LAKE

UR fnmlly parlicipating in the fir5t annual Grnk Dmma Fe,;tival are, fnml r~ frr,m left: Ruth Count,yman, in,trnctorofthenlrearls;and Dr. Gent

Andtrs,m, a,sistan/ prrJ{tssor of music. S«ond rem from left: Dr. John Countryman, assistmU profest.or of Ihm/re: Reed West, a55islaH1 profemr of Ihm/re mis; and Myra Dalmg. instrnclor of dancr. Back row: Dr. Dean Simp,l!n, a»iiattl professor of classi(s; Dr. Jark V•klsh, profes,or ef tkatrt arls; and Dr. Homer Rud.ii/, as,ociate professor of music.

UR TO LAUNCH FIRST GREEK DRAMA FESTIVAL IN JUNE Works of Shakespeare, one of the four greatest writers in the history of world drama, are featured annually at any number of Shakespeare festivals. Yet annual drama festivals that produce the works of the other three great dramatists- Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides- are exceedingly rare. To address this imbalance, a group of nine faculty at the University of Richmond is launching an annual Greek Drama Festival this June with Sophocles' play Oedipus at Colonus in the Jenkins Greek Theatre on campus. The Greek Drama Festival June 10-14 will include four performances as well as a symposium led by an internationally renowned classics scholar, who will lecture on Greek drama before the first performance and then will critique it the next day. UR faculty participating in the festival are Dr. Homer Rudolf, associate professor of music, as managing director; Dr. Jack Welsh, professor of theatre arts,

as artistic director; Dr. Dean Simpson, assistant professor of classics, as dramaturg, responsible for selecting an accurate translation; and Dr. Gene Anderson, assistant professor of music, who serves as music director, composer and arranger of music based on fragments of ancient Greek music. Also participating are Myra Daleng, inshuctor of dance, as choreographer; Ruth Countryman, inshuctor of theatre arts, as costume designer; Reed West, assistant professor of theatre, as scenic designer; Ruth Salisbury, instructor of theatre arts, as makeup designer; and Dr. John Countryman, assistant professor of theatre, as featured actor. The Greek Drama Festival will be a community event, according to Rudolf. It is being presented in cooperation with leaders in the Richmond Greek Orthodox Church and the Greek community, and is scheduled for the week following the annual Greek Festival. During the Greek

Festival, actors will present a few scenes from the upcoming play as entertainment, and UR faculty will present the entire series of public lectures for the festival on Greek drama and the production. "This idea has been developing for years," says Rudolf. "At UR we have the interest, the facilities, the scholarly expertise, the talent and the enthusiasm. The Greek Drama Festival interests us as faculty because it is a scholarly endeavor, and at the same time it can meet the interests of a large Greek community here in Richmond. Wh.en the festival is established, we hope it will be recognized regionally or even nationally." The production is planned for June so that it will not interfere with the University Players' season and because it will be performed outdoors. The show will be recreated in the early fall for the UR community. Guest lecturer at the symposium will be Dr. Gordon M. Kirkwood, the Frederic J. Whiton Pro-

fessor of Classics at Cornell University. Dr. Kirkwood is author of A Study of Sophoclean Drama and A Short Guide to Classical Mythology and is a recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for t~e Humanities and other agencies. The play, Oedipus at Co/onus, is one of several Sophocles wrote about the life of the mythical Oedipus. It takes place at the end of Oedipus' life when he is old, blind and outcast, and moves him from the status of a tragic hero to the status of legend as he

resolves his own feelings about his past. Written in the fifth century B.C. when the playwright was in his 90s, Oedipus at Co/onus-Sophocles' last play-was not produced until after his death. Support for the project comes from a grant from the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy; ticket sales; some University funding; and fund raising from the community. It should eventually be self-supporting, Rudolf says. DW

f - - - - - - - - - - --+- - - - - - - - - - - - - , FIRST MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS DIRECTOR NAMED The new position of assistant to the vice president of student affairs and director of minority student affairs was filled this semester by Or. Tinina Cade. "We were looking for someone with first-rate credentials in student affairs who clearly would be able to help us attract greater numbers of minority students and also help us provide highquality programs for both minority and majority students," says Dr. John Roush, executive assistant to the president and head of the search committee. The need for more minority representation on campus was determined at a faculty meeting in the spring of 1985. An appointed minority recruitment committee, after researching the problem, recommended hiring an individual in the student affairs office who would be responsible for minority recruitment. Dr. Leonard Goldberg, vice president of student affairs, says that Or. Cade initially will have three major responsibilities. The first is the recruitment of minority students, especially from the Richmond area. Because Dr. Cade is from Richmond, she already has numerous contacts in the area's education systems, churches and social agencies, he says. Dr. Cade's second responsibility is to the minority students

Dr. Tinin~ Cade

already here, Dr. Goldberg says. "She can provide a strong source of support in terms of social, cultural and educational programming .... " he says. Dr. Cade's third responsibility, Dr. Goldberg says, is to work as his assistant. In this job, she will deal with all students, faculty and administrators and assist with programs such as Working on Wellness. Dr. Cade came to UR from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, where she was the assistant director of student activities and director of the masters program for social work . At Virginia Union University in Richmond, she was dean of students and the director of allied health. Dr. Cade received her bachelor's degree from the University of Cincinnati, her master's in student personnel from The Ohio State University, and her doctorate in administration from the University of Pittsburgh. SR

CONTEMPORARY ART EXPRESSION HIGHLIGHTED "Contemporary Modes of Expression" was the theme of this year's Tucker-Boatwright Festival, March 9-31, which brought to campus noted art critic Donald Kuspit and telecommunications artist Bruce Breland. Events during the festival included lectures by Kuspit and Breland; a panel discussion; a tricity image/sound exchange initiated by Breland and UR students; and a performance in mixed musical idioms by pianist/actress Claudia Stevens. Two exhibitions, one of video works and one of work by Virginia and Washington, D.C., artists, were part of the festival. "We wanted our students to experience both the diversity of what's happening in art today, as well as the blurring of distinctions between different forms of art," said Dr. Charles Johnson, UR Art Department chairman. In his workshop at the festival, Breland led UR students in a digital art exchange that went from UR to Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, Mass. Breland, who explores telecommunications as an alternative form of expression, is professor of intermedia/video at Carnegie Mellon and editor of Monday Magazine. Lecturer Kuspit, an internationally known writer and critic on contemporary art, is professor of art history and philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, N.Y., and is editor of Art Criticism. "Video Transformations," an exhibition of 33 works of video art with a running time of six hours, explored the notion that current video works not only document the performing and visual arts, they "transform" them. An exhibition of work by 32 regional artists in the Marsh Gallery, entitled "Contemporary Modes of Expression: VA/DC Artists," pointed out the diversity of work being done by artists today. 17

In her performance in mixed musical idioms, Claudia Stevens used piano in combination with vocal and theatrical idioms. She has achieved national acclaim for her performance of 20th-century American music and has recently turned to performance art. She teaches at the College of William and Mary. The Tucker-Boatwright Festival, begun in 1954, brings to campus authorities in literature, music and the arts. This year's festival was sponsored by the Art Department. DW

SIX SORORITIES COLONIZE WITH 475 PLEDGES Four hundred seventy-five women in Westhampton College and The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business are now pledges of the six national sororities which colonized at the University during rush. Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi are the first sororities to colonize on campus since Westhampton College opened its doors in 1914. The University approved a sorority system last year. The colonization is one of the largest in American college history. Some 595 women out of a total 1,297 registered to rush sororities from Feb. 7-10. Rush began with an orientation meeting in the Cannon Chapel. There the women received the rules of rush and were divided alphabetically into 12 groups. Rushees attended two days of open-house parties where they got a chance to look over all six sororities. Then for two more days, the women went to "Get Acquainted" sessions to have half-hour interviews with representatives from each sorority. On Tuesday, Feb. 12, sororities extended invitations for preference parties. Then on Saturday, Feb. 14, bids were extended. Each sorority had a base quota of 86 members plus seniors. NC

FIRST FEMALE ROTC COMMANDER AT UR The University of Richmond had never had a female batallion commander in its 34-year history of ROTC until Kathi Lynch, 8'87, was appointed last fall. Lynch was appointed to her position on the basis of her academic record and her performance at an advanced camp attended at Fort Bragg between her junior and senior years. At camp, Lynch demonstrated skills that placed her in the top one percent of the 4,000 students attending from 113 universities along the East Coast. She said she had accepted the ROTC scholarship because "I saw the potential to get more involved, to develop leadership skills and make decisions." Lynch's responsibilities include command over a cadet corps of about 250 ROTC students from the University of Richmond, Virginia Commonwealth University, Randolph Macon College, Hampden-Sydney College and Longwood College. She is the liaison between those students and Lt. Col. Frank Broome, head of that cadet corps. As the top cadet at UR, she alsÂˇo conducts the ROTC Leadership Lab. Lt. Col. Broome says of Lynch, "She is top drawer in every respect. She has poise, unusual maturity and is extremely dedicated. She contributes much of her own time to the program. She will be successful at whatever she does, be it the Army or the business world."

Kathi L)lt!ch. 8'87

Lynch has asked for training in finance during her four years of active duty because she plans to go into accounting after the service. She said, "I have talked with company recruiters who have told me that I will be slightly behind coming out of the Army, but that former army officers advance faster because of their discipline and maturity." Lynch also is involved in several other activities that complement her career goals. She is one of four elected officers of the Accounting Society. She was the business manager for Homecoming 1986 and handled a $16,000 budget for the week's activities. As a Theta Chi Little Sister, she was also captain of their intramural sports team which won last year's championship. SR

LAW NEGOTIATION TEAM IN NATIONAL COMPETITION Two third-year students at The T. C. Williams School of Law represented the University in the 1987 national finals of the American Bar Association Law Student Division Negotiation Competition. Malcolm P. McConnell III and Kirk T. Schroder made up UR's two-man team that participated in the competition held in New Orleans on Valentine's Day. Their performance was the first

ever for the University on the national level. Rutgers University's law school won the nation?! championship, but the point totals for the other eleven schools were not announced, McConnell said. He said he felt that he and Schroder acquitted themselves well in the competition. "We accomplished what we set out to do" in both morning and afternoon rounds, he said.

The competition began with intra-school rounds across the nation. One team each from roughly 55-60 law schools around the country was selected to go to one of 12 regional competitions. McConnell and Schroder, the winners at T.C. Williams, went on to win in regional competition with teams from the law schools at the College of William and Mary, Washington and Lee University and the University of South Carolina. That competition was held in the law offices of Kaufman & Canales in Norfolk, Va. For McConnell, the competition was his second in a national championship as a UR student. As a senior at Richmond College, he had the starring role in "Hiawatha," a UR Players production that won a nomination to compete in the American Theatre Festival. The regional competition was held the next year in Cainsville, Fla., when McConnell was in his first year at T.C. Williams. McConnell received permission from the law school to perform in Florida, where the UR production took first place, and at the Kennedy Center, where UR and five other college and universities performed as co-national champions. McConnell then continued his law school studies, and last summer he married his Minnehaha, the former Virginia E. Griffiths, W'84, who co-starred with him in the UR production, and who now is a second-year T.C. Williams student. Both McConnells are third-generation UR students. Schroder also went to the University as an undergraduate and achieved the distinction of becoming the first UR student to earn concurrent degrees from The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business and Richmond College. Schroder earned 150 hours for his separate degrees in philosophy and business. The normal one-major degree requires about 120. He also found time to be president of his senior class, to organize the Homecoming Action Committee, to head the Student Athletic Board and to run his own mail-order business. NC,RF

UR l're,;idnd Samuel A. Banks. left, gm1s Tlwmas A. Librtcque. gw-,;t speaker rd fhrsixth annual WinterBu,;inessfurum.

LABRECQUE URGES STREAMLINED BANK SERVICES Thomas C. Labrecque, president and chief operating officer of The Chase Manhattan Bank, told an audience of about 310 people at the sixth annual Winter Business Fcrum in February that allowing banks to offer a fuller range of financial services would increase the efficiency and safety of the financial services industry, with direct benefits to consumers, businesses and government. The event, held at the Commonwealth Club, is UR's annual forum of free private enterprise for corporate leaders. Past speakers have included Eastern Airlines' Frank Borman and Xerox's David Kearns. Speaking at this year's afternoon session was Dr. Jane H. Hopkins, assistant professor of organization developÂˇ ment at UR's Institute for Business and Community Development. Her topic was "In Search of Leadership." "Consumers, businesses and the entire American economy are

shortchanged under the present Depression-vintage system of bank regulation," Labrecque told his audience. Consumers, he contended, could realize substantial savings if banks were added to the locations where they could shop around for insurance. Municipal governments could sell their revenue bonds at more favorable rates. And businesses could avoid reliance on "a small coterie of underwriters" to market their commercial paper. Labrecque concluded by urging prompt Congressional action to streamline and strengthen the financial services system. The Chase Manhattan Bank operates in 65 countries with more than 48,000 employees. It is the principal subsidiary of the Chase Manhattan Corp. Labrecque is responsible for the operation and performance of the entire corporation. RF

RENOWNED AUTHORS SPEAK ON CAMPUS THIS SPRING Speakers at the University this spring included a best-selling science fiction novelist, a self-proclaimed participatory journalist, a Nobel Prize-winning poet and a nun who spent seven years in Nicaragua. Ray Bradbury; critically acclaimed author of Fahrenheit 451,

The Martian Chronicles and Some-

thing Wicked This Way Comes, spoke in the Camp Theatre March 21. The event, entitled "An Evening with Ray Bradbury," was sponsored jointly by the Science Museum of Virginia and the UR English Department. Bradbury has written scripts for "The Twilight Zone," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" and for John Huston's film adaptation of Moby Dick. He helped to design the Spaceship Earth building at Epcot Center in Florida, and in 1986 he

I u1 1111~~

~ Ray Bradbury

published the suspense novel

Death ls a Lonely Business. On April 2, the Student Speakers Board presented George Plimpton, author of Paper Lion, a book illustrating his experiences as quarterback for the Detroit Lions . His speech was entitled "Amateur Among Professionals." Speakers Board events are made possible by the Floyd D. and Elisabeth S. Gottwald Student Speakers Endowment. Plimpton has degrees from Harvard University and Kings College at Cambridge University. In addition to playing for the Detroit Lions, he played hockey for the Boston Bruins and played in the New York Philharmonic Orzo

chestra . Czeslaw Milosz, winner of the 1980 Nobel Prize for Literature and of the 1978 Neustadt International Prize for Literature, presented "The Poet's Voice: A Reading in English and Polish" on March 16. A native of Lithuania, Milosz is a professor of Slavic languages and literatures at the University of California Berkeley . Some of his works include The Captive Mind, Bells in Winter and

Unattainable Earth. Milosz's appearance was organized by the Russian and East European Forum which is cosponsored by Virginia Commonwealth University, the Center for

Russian and East European Studies at the University of Virginia, CSX Corp. and UR. Sister Julianne Warnshuis, who spoke on campus Feb. 4, worked at a UNICEF school for handicapped children in Nicaragua from 1976 to 1983. While there, she fell victim to regular attacks on her neighborhood in Managua. Warnshuis says military intervention is not the solution to the turmoil in Central America, and that more than $4 billion in U.S. military aid has caused destitution and heightened national unrest. Her visit was sponsored by Amnesty International. KB

UR'S JOHN NEWMAN NOW AT HOME IN THE NBA For four years he called the Robins Center "home." He could be found in the main arena at all hours of the day working on his jumr. shot and open-floor moves. He helped lead the Spiders to three consecutive post-season appearances before graduating. Then the NBA called. The 29th pick in the 1986 NBA draft, Johnny Newman is one of five rookies on the Cleveland Cavaliers' roster. Now the Richfield Coliseum is home for UR's all-time leading scorer. A 6-7 swingman, Newman is slowly making a name for himself in the play-for-pay league of which most kids only dream. "Johnny's been gaining confidence," says Cavs General Manager Wayne Embry. "He's )earning his identity and what he can and can't do." A four-year starter for the Spiders, Newman has been used in a reserve role as a catalyst off the bench for Coach Lenny Wilkins' squad. The consummate "gym rat," Newman has spent countless hours in the Ohio complex honing both his offensive and defensive skills. A forward at Richmond, Newman has seen increased playing time at the guard position.

"Switching positions was a big thing for me," Newman says. "I've really been working hard, especially on the defensive end. Trying to play good defense is getting me into games offensively."

When given the chance to perform, Newman has shown flashes of the form that Spider fans came to know and love during his four-year stint at Richmond. "I've never had to come off the bench before," says Newman. "I just have to be patient and wait my tum. When l get the minutes, I produce. I think that's been seen all around the league." TS

John Newman, R'86

ALUMNI NOTES DR. AND MRS. BANKS WELCOMED BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARDS

The presidents of the alumni associations greet Dr. and Mrs. Banks. Left to right are Carol Brooks Jennings, W'56, president of the Westhampton College Alumnae Association; Robert Seabolt, president of the Richmond College Alumni Association; Dr. and Mrs. Banks;

Daniel B. Wilkins, B'66and RBD'74,presidentofThe £.Claiborne Robins School of Business Alumni Association; and the Honorable Donald H. Kent, L '63, president of the I.Aw School Association.

A festive reception and dinner held Feb. 4, 1987, gave the members of the alumni boards of the Univer-

Vice President: 0. Leland Mahan, '64

Vire President: L. Ray Ashworth, '56

sity an op?)rtunity to welcome to

Secretary{Treasurer: Beverly D. Boone

Treasurer: William H. Bingham, '42

Past President: Reginald N. Jones, '68

Past President: John A. Clayton, '62

Directors: Larry C. Browning. '72 Linda F. Rigsby, '81 Joseph R.Johnson Jr., '52 Dennis P. Brumberg, '70 Sara Wilson, '78 Jerry M. Phillips, '71 W. Birch Douglass Ill, '68 Carrie L. Camp, '84 J. Sloan Kuykendall III, '77

Directors: JamesT.Carr,'59 Donald E. Goddard, '72 Anthony P. Renaldi, '67 James 8. Robinson, ·49 William H. Shawcross Jr., '85 James E. Derderian, '85 A. Ransone Hartz, '58 Robert C. Maddux, '77 Aylett W. Goode Jr., '42 Robert L. Musick Jr., '69

the campus the new president, Dr. Samuel A. Banks, and his wife, Dr. Joanne Trautmann Banks. The officers of the alumni associations of Richmond College, Westhampton College, The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business and The T.C. Williams School of Law all joined to wish the president well in hisncw job. A highlight of the evening came as the alumni association presidents presented Dr. and Mrs. Banks with certificates pronouncing them honorary members of the alumni associations. The alumni association boards of directors, not all of whom could be present on Feb. 4, are:

Student Bar Association President· Cheryl Outten

Law School Association

Richmond College Alumni Association

President: The Honorable Donald H. Kent, '63

President: Robert 0. Seabolt, '77

Alumni Representative to the Board of Trustees: C. Porter Vaughan Jr., '40 Continued on page 22

Alumni Boards Continued from p. 21

Alumnae Fund:

Roanoke President:

Judy Baughan Lankford, 70

Emily Ayers Gray, '64

Vice Chairman, '86-87 Annual Fund: Edward M. Klein, '42

Board Nominations: Lee Price Davis, 75

Advisers to the Board:

Kate Barham Welch, '69

WilliamJ. Bugg Jr., '60 W.Gordon Cousins Jr., '49 Edward L. Dunford, 'SO Reginald N. Jones, '65, L'68 Conard 8. Mattox III, '71, L'76 John J. Muldowney, '61

Dean of Richmond College: Dr. Richard A. Mateer

Alumnae A.rurds: Joy Winstead, '55 Lynn C. Hansucker, 75

Edith Paulette Crouch, '69

Tidewater Vice President: Betty Williams Potter, '53

Endowmen.t: Jane Morris Dobyns, '60

50th Reunion Chairman: Nancy Chappell Pettigrew, Âˇ37

Faculty Representatives: Dr. Mavis Brown Dr. Marilyn J. Gibbs

25th Reunion Chainnan: Sherry Ratcliffe Crawford, '62

J. Morgan Anderson

Faculty Relations:

Director of Alumni Affairs:

Sally Wood, '69 Linda Seeley Huber, '69

The E Claiborne Robins School of Business Alumni Association

President, Richmond College Student Government Association:

Jeffrey L. Franklin, '77

Gardens:

Westhampton College Alumn:ie Association

Hannah L. Coker, '23

Policy Planning, Sto.ffing: Susan Wray Clarke, 72 Anne Cunningham Woodfin, '61

President: Carol [!rooks Jennings, '56

Student Relations: VicePre.sident: Susan Gunn Quiscnbeny, '65

Director of Alumnae Affairs: Jane Stockman Thorpe, '58

Deborah Lindsey Mayton, '80 Patricia L. Poston, '80

Young Graduates Representatives: Claiborne Tarrant, '84 Angela Brown, '84

Recording Secretary:

President: Daniel B. Wilkins, '66, 74 Vire President-Operations:

Frederick H. Hall, '71 Vire President-Membership:

James E. Harris, '68 Vire President-Faculty & Student Relations:

Betsy Todd Crosby, 77

Treasurer: John 8. Clarke, '73

Donna Marie Joy, '69

Alumnae Weekend:

Parliamentarian:

Kay Wellhouse White, 77 Margaret Owenby Milby, '78

Charles W. Tysinger, 70, '78

Senior Class President:

James M. Altis, 71 William M. Noftsinger Jr., '81 Robert R. Sangster Jr., 77 Richard H. Seward Ill, '65 Walter D. Tucker, '53 Oen B. Ussery Jr., '70 Harold W. Babb, '72 W. Joseph Owen Ill, '72 Elizabeth C. Patterson, '83 John F. Rudin, '84 Caro! E. Whitley, '81 Jerry F. Wi!liams, 70 Lawrence A. Wilson, '71

Dr. Claire Milhiscr Rosenbaum, '54

Adviser:

Melanie McElhinney, '87

Nancy Baumgardner Werner, '54

Stwient Government President: Ex-Officio: Dr. Patricia Harwood

Amy Hall, '87

Representative of Development Committee:

Members-at-large: Ada Moss Harlow, '42 Anita H. Garland, 74 Katherine Neal White, 71 Barbara Selby Andrus, Dr. Nancy Lea Hyer, 77

Âˇso

Board of Trustees:

Dr. Martha Carpenter, '51 Elsa Queen Falls, '64 Ann Carol Robins Marchant, '67 Frances Anderson Stallard, '28 The Honorable Mary Sue Terry, '69 Dr. AliceSubley Mandanis, '52 Elaine Johnson Yeatts, '64

Suffolk-Franklin Pre.sident: Lena Thornton Small, '47

Tidewater President:

Wendy Kelley, '88

Lowioun, Clarke and Fauquier Counties President: Rachel Pierce Price, 72

Past President: Directors:

Lynchburg President:

Regional Representatives:

Nancy Heilman-Davis, '75

Margaret H.Johnson, '74 Leslie L. Lil!ey, '71

Middle Peninsula President: Barbara Reynolds Orrcll,'55

Richmond President: Lee Childress, '50

Alumni Members of the Board of Trustees: Simon MoughamianJr., '52 Robert S. Ukrop, '69

Board of Associate.s Representative:

RichmondVice President:

Chainnan, '86-'87 Annual Fund:

Carolyn 0. Marsh, '47

Wendy Church, '74

James E. Harris, '68

Advisers to the Board:

Austin Brockenbrough III, '62 David L . Burke, '62 Read F. Goode, '65

JoscphJ.HardingIII, '69 Edward L. Kurtz, '50 Michael K. Ryan, '61

Dean, The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business: Thomas L. Reuschling President, Student Government Association: MichaelJ.Gaffney, '87 Director of Alumni Affairs:

Jeffrey L. Franklin, '77 1987 ALUMNI TRIPS Contact Chancetlor E. Bruce Heilman, 4700 Cary Stroo1 Rd., Rthmond, Va 23226 lorin!orrnaOOnonatriplO: the USSR, Bulgaria, Turkey, Gnieee, Yugoslavia, Italy, San Marino, Austria, Switzer1and,Fnir,ceandGniBI Britain, June18-Juty10 ContaetJaneThorpe, The Deanery.Westhampton College, Universityo!Richmond,Va 23173for inforrnatDnontripsto: The Canadian Rockies, June 22-Juty 10 Alaska,June23..July10 Gniat Britain, October 1-15

LAW STUDENTS HONORED AT THIRD-YEAR RECEPTION On April 2, 1987, graduating thirdyearT.C. Williams School of Law students were honored at a special reception hosted by the Law School Association. TheThird-Year Reception isan annual event designed to familiarize graduating law students with the role alumni play in the development ofT.C. Williams. The Law School Association president, Judge Donald H Kent, L '63, welcomed the soon-to-be alumni and introduced the members of the Law School Association Board. The Titird-Year Reception was made possible by the contributions of Dave Jones & Associates Ltd., Appellate Printing Service and Real Tille Co. This year's Third- Year Reception featured a special event: the unveiling of a portrait of former dean Thomas A. Edmonds. Now dean of the University of

Mississippi School of Law, Edmonds and his family were present at the reception. The IXJTtrait, made possible by contributions from numerous alumni, was a gift to the University from the Law School Association. It will hang in the Moot Court Room of the law school.

NEWS FROM ALUMNAE CLUBS Middle Peninsula Alumnae Club

Barbara Reynolds Orrell '55, President 1511 Lee Street, Box 449 West Point, Va. 23181 The fall meeting of the Middle Peninsula Alumnae Club was held on Oct.25, 1986, in the home of Mrs. Jane Willis Folliard, W '74, in Urbanna, Va. Dr. Stephanie Micas, coordinator of the Women Involved in Living and Leaming Program, reviewed the activities of the WILL leadership program. Karen Froid, student president of WILL, shared her experiences as a participant in this program. The club's traditional salad luncheon was enjoyed by all. Members were asked to forward salad recipes to the group's president for a Middle Peninsula Westhampton Alumnae Salad Cookbook. The spring meeting will be held at

the home of Mrs. Jeanice Jolmson Roberts, W '43, at Ford's Colony in Williamsburg, Va. Suffolk-Franklin Alumnae Club Lena Thornton Small '47, President

215 Unden Avenue Suffolk, Va. 23234 The Suffolk-Franklin Alumnae ClubmetonScpt.20, 1986,atthe Luke House in Suffolk for a luncheon and special program of music by the UR Schola Canto rum. The alumnae attending enjoyed a performance by the students under the direction of Dr. James Erb and learned of the University music program from Mrs. Suzanne Bunting, chairman of the department. The president, Mrs. Lena Thornton Small, presided, and the group voted todonate$100to Westhampton College. We will meet next in May in Smithfield and urge all area alumnae to join us.

LAW GRADUATE NAMEDV.P. Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation has named Russell W. Jordan Ill, L '69, senior vicepresident, general counsel and secretary at the company's national headquarters in Richmond. He has been with Lawyers Title in Richmond since 1%9. Jordan is vice-chairman of the condemnation committee of the American Bar Association, chairman of the corporate counsel section of the Richmond Bar Association, and is a member of the forms committee of the American Land Title Association. He is a past president of the Virginia Land Title Association and is a member of the Virginia State Bar and the Virginia Bar Association.

Campus Memory

From60 I

Years Ago Editor's Note: UR Magazine in the fall of1983 sponsored a campus memories contest in which alumni/ae were invited to remember their days on co.mpus. We published the winning entry, "End ofa HomecomingTmdition," by Nancy Day Anderson, W'57, intheSpring1984issue. Weare

pleased to publish in this issue an abbreviated version of Lester E. Tharpe's entry on Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, which won an honorable mention. Tharpe, a member of the Class of '27, was an outstanding Spider runner during his URcareer,serving/25 captain of the 1927 track le.am. He set South Atlantic track records in the qiuirter-mile, half-mile and mile-and his record in the mile was not broken for some 40 years. After graduation, he trained for the 1928 Olympics. The University recently honored his distinguished athletic record when he was named to the UR Hall of Fame in 1981. Tharpe retired in 1979 from the Leland Memorial Hospital in Riverdale, Md., after a career that included administrative positions with the central branch of the YMCA and a Maryland refrigerator finn, ten years as a social worker for New York City and a stint teaching high school. He also holds a master's degree from Columbia University.

Share your memories with friends at

Alumni Weekend 1987 May 29- 30

Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell ...

Nobody Cut His Classes By Lester E. Tharpe, R'27 Despite Dr. Mitchell's usual sternness he had a sense of humor, both characteristics which I hope to convey in this article... I remember one class period which I cut, evidently thinking a few laps around the track would be more beneficial than attending class. Dr. Mitchell always had a list of students he wanted to see at the end of the class. At the next class period my name was included. When my time came, he said, "Mr. Tharpe, where were you last period?" I sort of threw out my chest and said, "Oh, Dr. Mitchell, I just took one of my cuts," asa University rule allowed three cuts a semester. He bristled; and reaching down to his desk picked up the grade and attendance book. With that little two-inch red pencil he kept sharpened at both ends, he put a big red star at the end of my name. Looking me right in the eye, he said, "Mr. Tharpe, nobody and nobody cuts Dr. Mitchell's classes." Evidently, I never did again ... In lecturing on George Washington, when he finished, he would lean over his desk, and shaking his hand in that familiar way he had, would say, "George Washington, first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen; but gentlemen, he married a widow." Dr. Mitchell's interests were so focused on high ideals that he evidently had little interest in anything associated with athletics. I do not know that he ever saw me run [on the track team], but I do know he attended one baseball game against William &

Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell

Mary my senior year. As I came into the stadium, I remember seeing Dr. Mitchell and thinking since I had played baseball since my youth I migh t answer any question he might have about the finer points of the game. There were no questions. In the ninth inning, W&M was leading 2-1. Wegotamanonbasethe last of the ninth with two out and Ashby Cook coming to bat. 1l1e students were screaming and screeching, "Hit a homer, Ashby! Knock it over the Refectory!" Dr. Mitchell sat there just as calm as if he were to begin a class lecture. Just when the pitcher was ready to throw the ball to the catcher, he learned over to me and said,

~itimable a~~~rtr;:;~~~ :0eu~~~ Pl~csvalue to our institution." 0

He may not have known much about baseball but he knew the value of a home run in the bottom of the ninth inning.

CLASS NOTES '20s Felix E. Edmunds, L'24, after being a member of the Virginia State Bar for 61 years, and after being in general practice in Waynesboro, Va., for over 58 years, has decided to retire from active practice on or about his 89th birthday, April 25, 1987.

Emanuel Emroch , R'28, L'31, has been inducted into the American College of Trial Lawyers.

'30s William W. Wright, R'34, was honored by the Skipwith Baptist Church of Richmond in October 1986 when a newly completed educational building was named the Wright Fellowship Hall. Rev. Wright is chaplain at the McGuire Veteran's Administration Medical Center in Richmond, where he has been for the past 12 years. Clyde T. Hardy Jr. , R'38, had a lectureship in health care economics established in his honor at the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. He delivered the first lecture in November 1986. Hardy retired in 1984 after 42 years at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine where he was director of the Department of Clinics. He recently was presented the Article of the Year Award by the journal, Medical Group Mamigement, for his article, "Surviving Through Dependence." J. Richard Willis, R'38, retired in 1981. He is now living the good life at Leisure Village at Seven Lakes. William H. Sanders, R'39, is an assistant professor at Va. Tech. in Blacksburg, Va.

'40s Jesse W. Markham, R'41, along with a group of 60 U.S. businessmen, spent 21 days in South Africa in November. The trip was a fact-finding mission dealing with the South African political and economic situation. He is the Charles Edward Wilson Professor of Business Administration, Emeritus, with the Harvard U. Graduate School of Business Administration Louis F. Miller, R'47, is athletic director at Hampden-Sydney College in HampdenSydney, Va. Welford S. Farmer, R'48, L'SO, has been named executive vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Robert D. Kilpatrick, R'48, H'79, chairman and chief executive officer of CIGNA Corp., has been elected a sponsors trustee for the Colgate Darden Graduate School

of Business Administration at U.Va. He is a trustee of UR. S. Edward Clarke, R'49, retired from the private practice of optometry in June 1986, afterover36 years

'50s Floyd D. Gottwald Jr., G'51, H'83, chairman and chief executive of Ethyl Corp., has been elected a senior member of the New York-based Conference Board, an executive information exchange. J. Keith Cardwell, R'55, is a graduate student in counseling psychology at Western Michigan U. He resides in Kalamazoo, Mich. W. Ken Cardoza, B'56, of Associates Commercial Corp., has been named branch manager of the Louisville Equipment branch office. Cardoza will be responsible for managing the equipment division's branch operations in Louisville, Ky. Vincent J. Meads Jr. , B'56, is a vice president with Hubbell Inc. in Orange, Conn. Robert M. Will, R'56, of Richfood Inc., was elected president of The Virginia Chapter of the Risk and Insurance Management Society Inc. for 1986-87 Charles Burke Lamphere, R'57, is a territory manager with Ohio Pen Co. lnc. in Richmond. James M. Collins, R'57, is a management recruiter with Ben Sheets and Associates in Birmingham, Ala Kenneth E. Ayers, R'58, is pastor of Parkade Baptist Church in Columbia, Mo L. Hunter Beazley Jr. , B'58, is assistant director, Labor Relations, with Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. in Louisville, Ky. Robert Graver, R'58, has been appointed Virginia sales representative for Hilldrup Transfer and Storage. His office will be located at Hilldrup's Stafford facility in Northern Virginia. Philip 8. Morris, 6'58, L'60, has been inducted into the American College of Trial Lawyers. William F. Bedwell, 6'59, is an assistant supervisor with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Markets, in Richmond. Ellis M. Dunkum, B'59, G'69, a partner in the Richmond office of Coopers&. Lyb~a~d, w~s elected president ?f the Virginia Society of Certified Pubhc Accountants for 1986-87.

'60s Jimmy D. Ellis, R'60, has been named vice president for church programs and

services at the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Carl Johnson, 6'60, G'65, has been elected president of the Baptist General Association of Virginia. Robert Davis Gleason, L'60, was reappointed to the Republican State Leadership Committee by State GOP Chairman Earl Baber. He has served continuously under the last six GOP chairmen. Dr. C. Fred Bateman, R'62, G'65, superintendent of schools in Chesapeake, Va., has published his first book. Our Most ImÂˇ portan/ Legacy was published in November 1986, by the Donning Co. George A. Esposito, R'62, is national sales manager with Howe Furniture Corp . in Trumbull, Conn Frederick H. Creekmore's, L'63, son, F.H. "Hill" Creekmore Jr., is in his third year at the business school at U. of Richmond His daughter, Mary Stuart Creekmore, just graduated from Meredith College in Raleigh, N.C., and his daughter, Carla Ruth Creekmore, is a junior at Great Bridge High School in Chesapeake, Va Arthur G. Lambiotte, L'63, and his family have relocated in Newport News, Va. He is practicing law with Stuart Atkinson, L'62 William G. Ventura, R'63, is an area hospital manager with Sandoz Inc. in East Hanover, N.J. William W. Berry, 8'64, chairman of the board of Dominion Resources Inc., will also be chairman of Dominion Lands Inc., a subsidiary created by Dominion Resources to manage its non-utility real estate investments. He has also been nominated for election to the board of directors of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc. H. Carlton Townes, 6'64, has been appointed vice president and treasurer of A.H. Robins Co. He wiH have responsibility for corporate general accounting, financial reporting, corporate budgeting and tax Paul J. Austin Jr., R'65, is chief executive officer of Beaufort Memorial Hospital in Beaufort, S.C. Billy P. Boyd, G'65, has been promoted to vice president and assistant secretary with Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co. Lawrence S. David, R'65, is a home office technical adviser with Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. in Novato, Calif. Dr. J. Donald Millar, R'65, presented the Seventh Annual Joseph W. Mountain Lecture at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, Ga., in October 1986. He is director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, also a part of CDC. James G. Di Zerega, L'66, has been named genera! counsel of The Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Co. Pittsburg Midway is headquartered in Denver, Colo., and has operational mines in eight states. Louis A. Rosenstock III, L'66, became a partner with Robert B. Hill and T.O. Gainey !11,effectiveJan.1, 1987. The firm name is Hill, Rainey & Rosenstock and it is located at 5127 Virginia First Building,

Petersburg, Va. James H. Boykin, U'67, of Richmond, was elected 1987 national vice president of the Central Atlantic Region of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers during the organization's recent convention. He is the Alfred l. Blake Chair Professor of Real Estate at VCU. Maj. William M. King, R'67, is a force modernization officer with the U.S. Army. Lt. Col. Peter G. Kucera, R'67, is an operations officer with the U .5. Army at the U.S. Army Field Station in Berlin, West Germany. He and his family have been in Germany since June 1986. His daughter, Kathy, 19, and son, Peter, 17, are attending the U. of Maryland, Munich, Germany campus. Chris, 8, and Michael, 6, are enrolled in JFK School, an American-German mixed curriculum. Lt. Col. Harry 0. Patteson Jr., R'67, is director of Personnel, Training and Administration Directorate with the U.S. Army Troop Support Agency at Fort Lee, Va Larry G. Pew, B'67, is mid-Eastern sales manager with Ford Motor Co. in Falls Church, Va. Anthony P. Renaldi, R'67, has been named executive vice president and director with Heritage financial Corp., the holding company for Heritage Savings and Loan. He will serve the subsidiary as senior lending officer in charge of the commercial real estate division. Robert R. Merhige III, B'68, is an assistant attorney general in the Office of the Attorney General in Richmond. William H. Money, R'68, is an associate professor at American U. in Washington, D.C

Emanuel A. Bertin, L'69, of Ambler, Pa., was recently elected to two positions chairman. Pennsylvania Bar Association Family Law Section (the third largest section in the Stale Bar with approximately 2,000 lawyers) and vice-president, American Academv of Matrimonial Lawvers, Pennsylvani~ chapter Âˇ Larry Katz, R'69, of Baltimore, was admitted to the Bar of the District of Columbia in July 1986. Alan R. McDaniel, U'69, is controller with Virginia I lospital Laundry lnc. in Richmond Wayne L. Turner, R'69, has been elected chairman and chief executive officer of Albemarle Uank and Trust Co. in Charlottesville, Va

'70s John R. Edwards, M.D. R'70, is an orthopedic surgeon with Virginia Orthopedic Associates in Norfolk, Va John Steven Ely, B'70, is a special air mission pilot with the U.S. Air Force. I le is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland Buford D. Fisher, G'70, isa special education teacher with Gallup-McKinley County Schools in Gallup. N.M Randolph Tucker Kirk, R'70. has been promoted to resident manager of the Rich26

mond branch of The Maryland Casualty Co. He started with the company in 1985 as a senior territorial marketing representative. Paul J. Strauss, B'70, has been named a vice president at RECO Industries Inc. of Richmond. He joined the company in 1976. Bruce L. Weinstein, B'70, is director of Data Processing with Stuart McGuire in Salem, Va. L.lwrence 8. Whitlock Jr., R'70, has been promoted to senior vice president and elected to the board of directors of Wheat Investment Advisors Inc. He joined the WFS Financial Corp. subsidiary in 1983. He has primary responsibility for the firm's Earnings Momentum Portfolio Process. James R. Worrell, B'70, has been appointed general agent in Charlotte, N.C., by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. He has been the executive vice president in the Charlotte general agency since 1984. He joined Northwestern as a special agent in 1971 James 5. Callis, R'71, is a senior liaison engineer with Eastman Kodak Co. in Arlington, Va G. Edmond ("Ned") Massie IV, R'71, an associate broker with Joyner & Co. Realtors, has been named Outstanding Salesman of the Year (1986) by the Richmond Board of Realtors Inc Melvin C. Medved, R71, is personnel manager with American Woodmark Corp. in Berryville, Va. Paul Reinannan, R71, is vice president and director of marketing with Spillis Candela & Partners Inc., a 160-person architectural/engineering finn in Coral Gables, Fla. Paul received a M.Arch. and MUA in 1980. He lives in Florida with his wife, Paula Schimpf, and two children, Eric, 51/2, and Blair. 31/2. Bruce Douglas Ropiecki, R'71, is a district manager with Cook United Inc. in Toledo, Ohio Mark l. Armstrong, R72, is vice president of sales, Eastern Division, with Medline Industries, a hospital supply company, in Mundelein, 111 Marc Axel, R72, of Joyner & Co. of Richmond, was elected vice president of the Virginia Certified Commercial Investment Specialists of the National Association of Realtors at the group's annual meeting. John l. Coleman. B'72, is controller of Prentice Hall Professional Software in Atlanta, Ga. William F. Collins, U'72, has been promoted to company auditor with Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co. John S. Keller, R'72, is a security guard with the National Rifle Association in Washington, D.C. He is in a graduate program at City U., Renton, Wash., working on a master's in applied behavioral science D. Downs Little, M.D., R'72, is a physician in Lynchburg, Va. Eugene G. Maurakis, R'72, G'74, spoke at a UR biology seminar in December 1986 His topic was "The Spawning of NestBuilding Chubs of North America." David Martin Moore, R72, was awarded a Doctor of Ministry degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

during Commencement in December 1986. Ronald Ottavio, 1{'72, is an assistant vice president with the Bank of Virginia in Glen Allen, Va. In August 1986 he was elected vice chairman of the board of directors of the State Education Assistance Authority. He was appointed to the board in 1984 by Gov. Robb. William T. Barber Jr., B'73, vice president and partner of Lester, Barber and Associates Inc. of Richmond, has been elected president of the Richmond Metropolitan Chapter 38 of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers for 1987. Barber will coordinate the national group's activities in the area. Vincent H. Witcher III, R'73, has been named vice president of franchise sales for Budgetel Inns Inc. He joined Budgetel Inns after 12 years with Econo Lodges of America, where he was vice president of franchise development. Before joining Econo Lodges, he spent seven years as a salesman for Xerox Corp. Dorothy Deane Harris, B'74, is a partner in the CPA firm of Hedrick and Harris in Chatham, Va. John Michael Joyce, B'74, and his wife, Julie, are living in Richmond. Rick Matthews, R'74, L'77, and his wife, Gayle, and son, Christopher Ryan, live in Chesapeake, Va. David l. O'Brien, R'74, manager of banking at Best Products Co. Inc., was elected president of the National Corporate Cash Management Association at its annual meeting. Leopold P. Porebski Jr., R'74, is manager, System Support Center, with Datapoint Corp. in San Antonio, Texas. Glenn S. Taylert, R'74, is an area sales representative with Kimberly-Clark Corp. in Neenah, Wis. Leonard Vance, L'75, has left his position as director of health standards at the U.S. Occupational Safety & Health Administration and joined the faculty of Medical College of Va. and the Richmond law firm of Kelly & Lewis Margaret L. Barfoot, B'75, is an AVP with United Virginia Bank in Richmond. David E. Bosher, B'75, RBD'83, has joined Davenport & Co. as an associate research analyst and investment executive. Martin V. Burks III, R'75, is a major in the U.S. Army. He is resides in Battle Creek, Mich. Betty M. Fahed, G'75, has been named an assistant vice president with the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. William C. Hall Jr., B'75, has been appointed director of banking relations with Dominion Resources Inc. Barry Jackson, B'75, is a tax manager with Ziff Communications in New York City. Steven R. Baker, R'76, is employed by Charlotte County Public Schools as assistant principal and athletic director of Randolph-Henry High School. He and his wife, Carolyn McDaniel Baker, live in Keysville, Va Ronald William Evans, B'76, is manager of market development with Sterile Design Inc. in Clearwater, Fla. David M. Maloney, B'76, is an assistant professor of accounting at U.Va. He received his Ph.D. from the U. of Illinois in

December 1983. He is married to Eleanor Pabick Maloney, B'78, and they have two daughters, Sarah, 5 112, and Emily, 2 1/2.

D. Wylie McVay Jr., R'76, is a quality assurance technical specialist with Travenol Labs, Ascot Division, in Niles, Ill. Jeffrey A. Powell, R'76, received the Ed.D. degree from Northern Illinois University's department of leadership and education policy studies. He received a M.S.Ed. degree from NIU in t9n. He is director of career planning and placement services at Trinity U. in San Antonio, Texas. James L. Walker Jr., R'76, is a claims manager with the International Broker Division of CIGNA. His territory includes Guam and Micronesia. He recently com路 pleted the Twin Cities Marathon in Minneapolis-St. Paul with a time of two hours, 57 minutes, and eight seconds. This is the third sub-three-hour marathon he has completed. James resides in Agara, Guam. Palricia B. Donaldson, B'n, has joined Coopers & Lybrand as director of finance, administration and personnel for the Norfolk and Newport News offices. F. Michael Hale, U'n, manager of wage and salary administration for A.H. Robins Co., was recently elected 1986-87 treasurer of the Richmond chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration Charles P. Hargadon, U'77, is a project manager with The Continuum Co. in Austin, Texas C. Michael West, R'77, was released from active duty in the U.S. Navy in September 1986. He is now an integrated logistics specialist with Kaiser Engineering in Arlington, Va. Charles A. Gomer III, G'78, is vice president, fixed income management, with Delaware Inv. Advisors in Philadelphia, P,. Charles A. Patton, B'78, RBD'79, executive vice president and chief operations officer of Virginia First Savings Bank, has been elected by the firm's stockholders to serve on the board of directors. Patton joined the firm in 1979 as assistant vice president and administrative officer. Marjorie Reed, G'78, is a real estate appraiser with Calvin Shook and Associates in Richmond. Robert B. Baumgartner, L'78, just completed the 1986 Presidency of the Central Fairfax Chamber of Commerce. He opened his own law office on March 24, 1986. Judy Noel Riddle, L'78, has been elected to vice-president and regulatory counsel at Lawyers Title Insurance Corp., Richmond. Charles Albert Bowles Jr., B'79, is a sales manager with the Life Insurance Co. of North America (CIGNA Corp.) in Irving, Texas. L. Allen Broaddus, R'79, has been named a purchasing officer in the operations division of Sovran Services of Sovran Financial Corp. James Patrick Gosnell, 8'79, is credit union manager with Guilford Mills Credit Union in Greensboro, N.C. Blane B. Lewis, R'79, is a judge advocate

with the U.S. Air Force at Myrtle Beach AFB in South Carolina. Robert McEntee Jr., R'79, and John W. Dozier Jr., L'81, have opened a law practice, Dozier, McEntee and Kalbaugh, in Richmond. Anthony D. Nardozzi, 8'79, is manager of operations with Harbert international in Birmingham, Ala . Jeffrey W. Sweet, R'79, is a field sales engineer with the Micro Switch Division of Honeywell. He Jives in Chesterfield, Va . Kenneth E. Tilman, B'79, has been named an assistant vice president with Colonial Savings and Loan Association. He also serves as treasurer. Thomas L. Rowe, L'79, has joined Law路 yers Title Insurance Corp. in Richmond as a senior claims attorney. Edward H. Starr Jr., L'79, was elected to the partnership of the Richmond firm of Mays & Valentine in October 1986.

'80s Mark A. Abraham, B'80, is a senior account executive with Travelers Corp. in Philadelphia, Pa. Michael Ballato, L'80, is now vice-president of the Henrico County Bar Association and is one of 50 selected for this year's Gass Leadership Metro Richmond. In addition, he is serving on the board of the Richmond Police Memorial Foundation which is responsible for the monument to Richmond's 26 slain police officers and is to be erected in May 1987. Mike has also been e!e.:ted to the board of Westhampton Place in Richmond. Mkhael J. Forzano Esq., R'80, is assistant national marketing manager with Integrated Resources Inc. in New York City. He has been a member of the New York Bar since 1985. Dwight L. Harris, R'80, has been named vice president of Bank of Virginia. He joined the bank in 1975 and serves as general sales manager of its statewide bank card division . T. Richard Holt, B'80, has been awarded the professional designation of Chartered Financial Analysts (CFA) from the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts (ICFA), headquartered in Charlottesville, Va.

Perry H. Jefferson, R'SO, is a hospital sales representative with The Upjohn Co. in Newport News, Va Earle A. Johnson 111, 8'80, is a marketing support representative with TravenolHealth Information Services in Fountain Valley, Calif. He received an MBA from George Washington U. in May 1984. lie recently visited Brad Powell, R'80, in London, where Brad is living and working as an actor James E. Keplesky, 8'80, is an advertising account executive with The Nf'w York Times and Golf Digest Michael Marshall Moore, 8'80, is a marketing manager with Reynolds Metals in Richmond. He has three daughters,

Lauren, 5; Lindsay, 3; and Ka itlin, one month. Terrie! H. Royals, R'80, is a products representative for Baxter Travenol in Midlothian, Va Kathleen T. Seay, B'80, has been promoted to an assistant vice president with Sovran Financial Corp. Mrs. Seay joined the bank in 1981 and previously served as an audit supervisor Marita Desselles Svoboda, G'80, is an assistant professor in the Department of Psychological Sciences at Purdue U. in West Lafayette, Ind. She completed her Ph.D. in industrial organizational psychology at Louisiana State U. in December 1986.

Theophlise Twitty, L'80 of Hampton, Va., was named the new executive director of the Peninsula Legal Aid Center Inc. in March 1986. The center has three offices serving the Peninsula and the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Also, he was appointed by Gov. Baliles to serve on the nine-mem路 ber State Board of Corrections replacing former Attorney General Andrew Miller The term will last for four full years. Wife Gloria, and children Crystal (age 8) and Margaret-Nicole (age 6) are doing fine and wish evervone the best! Wesley N: Cooper, B'S!, is an EDP audi路 tor for Advest Inc., a regional brokerage firm based ln Hartford, Conn John W. Goering, R'81, is a senior consultant with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. in Baltimore, Md . Kenneth S. Klipper, 8'81, has been promoted to a manager in the Richmond office of Peat Marwick Thomas C. Leggett Jr., B'81, has been promoted to vice president with WFS Financial Corp. and its subsidiary, Wheat First Securities Inc L. Stephen Miles, B'81, was promoted to assistant vice president with Sovran Financial Corp Vicky Reeve, B'S!, is a sales representative with Esprit in Atlanta, Ga Carol J. Cenname, B'S!, is a senior accountant with Conte] Service Corp. in Merrifield, Va. Joseph P. Fittipaldi, R'S!, is a human performance analyst with Boeing Military Airplane Co. in Wichita, Kan Charles P. Jewett, R'81, completed his dental general practice residency at Hampton, Va., Veteran's Administration Hospital in June 1986. He has been practicing dentistry in Richmond since September 1986. Thomas C. Moore, R'S!, is a courier with Federal Express Corp. in San Rafae l, Calif He lives in Kentfield, Calif Wilson L. Terry Jr., R'81, received his Ph.D. in chemistry from Emory U. in the fall of 1986. He is a development chemist with Milliken Chemical in Spartanburg, S.C

David B. Carson, 8'82, graduated from the Darden School at U.Va. with an MBA in May 1986. David is a corporate finance officer with First Union National Bank in Charlotte, N.C Ken Copes Jr., R'82, is a sales estimator for N. Chasen & Son Inc James M. Cupelli, B'82, is a portfolio administrator and closing analyst with

Chase National Corporate Services Inc. in Washington, D.C He lives in Alexandria, Va

Kevin Bums, B'82, was spotlighted on the CBS Evening News on Nov. 21, 1986, as part o"f a story about the "Whiz Kids" of Wall Street. Kevin, at 27, is the youngest senior vice president of Oppenheimer & Co. W. Rand Cook, L'82, wishes to announce that his firm has changed its name to McCaul, Martin, Evans & Cook, P.C. Forest Dodson, R'82, is a doctor with Western Reserve Care System in Youngstown, Ohio. Tracey H. Ivey, 8'82, is with Miller Anderson & Sherrerd in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Leslie A. Warden, 8'82, is a sales representative with Fitz & Floyd in New York g~~id H. Whaley, B'82, is in sales with G.E. Supply Co. in Richmond Gordon P. Williams Jr., l'82, has joined Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. in Richmond as a senior claims attorney Tanya Blocksom, B'83, is a financial analyst with RCAIGE. Scott F. Breidenbach, l'83, has left the Public Defender's Office of Montgomery County, Pa .. and entered private practice full-time with Binder, Kalis, Proctor & Breidenbach Connis 0. Brown, R'83, graduated from the U.Va. law Schou! in May 1986. He is with McCune, Hiaasen, Ferris, Crum and Gardner in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Paul R. Duffy Esq., R'83, graduated in the top 25 percent from Seton Hall law School in Newark, N.J., and recently passed both the New York and New Jersev bar exams. He is a law clerk to the Hon. Robert Hamer in the Bergen County Courthouse, Hackensack, N.J. Glen Bradbury Dulmage, 8'83, and Carâ€˘ ole L. Tyler Dulmage, 6'84, live in Hoboken, N.J. Glenn is a marketing specialist with the unit trust division of Merrill lvnch in New York and Carole is an acc~unt manager with Good Nousckceping magazine in New York City Otis K. Forbes III, L'83, is serving as a prosecutor with the United States Navy at the Naval legal Service Office in Norfolk, Va

Mark A. Garrabrant, l'83, has left the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office, llauppauge, N.Y., to join the law firm of Donohue & Kretz in lindenhurnt, N.Y His wife, Debra, is assistant district attorney with the Bronx District Attorney's Office. Andrew Gibb, U'83, of Joyner & Co. of Richmond, was elected regional director of the Virginia Certified Commercial Investment Specialists of the National Association of Realtors at the group's annual meeting Jacqueline M. Goddard, B'83, is manager of accounting with Hoffman International in Piscataway, N.J. Clay D. Hamner, R'83, is a supervisor, GC/MS Data Processing, with Versar Inc in Springfield, Va John W. Hart, R'83, is an attorney with McCallum and P.C. in Charlottesville, Va. Kimberly M. Haynie, 8'83, is a technical

service engineer with Computerland in Richmond. Sheila R. Henry, B'83, is a financial accountant with Reynolds Metals Co. in Richmond. Stewart D. Nickerson, U'83, has been named an audit officer with Central Fidelity Bank Diane F. Reeder, L'83, is working in corporate trust administration as an associate vice president of Colorado National Bank of Denver. Her husband, Richard Heppe, is a surgeon with the U. of Colorado Hospital. She writes "The slopes are great We've been skiing since mid-November." Elizabeth H. Riddleberger, B'SJ, is director of planning/budget with St. Francis Hospital in Miami Beach, Fla Richard C. Spivey Jr., 8'83, is a strategic analyst with Merrill lynch in New York City. Thomas Tukdarian, l'83, left a judicial clerkship with the Hon. Donald P. Dietrich, U.S. Magistrate, U.S.0.C. Middle District of Florida, Orlando Division, in March 1986 to join the firm of Pitts, Eubanks, Hilyard, Rambley and Meier, P.A. - general civil litigation. Oaire E. Weiner, 6'83, is assistant production manager with Ford & Westbrook, an advertising agency in Richmond. Jane Hoffman Young, 6'83, is a vice president with United Virigina Bank in Richmond William D. ("Chip") Ashton Ill, B'84, is a territory manager with Mobil Oil in Orlando, Fla. He and his wife Lisa Versprille Ashton, W'85, and son David live in Altamonte Springs, Fla. Suzanne G. Barrs, B'84, is a tax staff accountant with Arthur Young in Richmond Jeffrey 0. Bruce, 6'84, is a sales representative with S.D. Warren Co. in Los Angeles, Calif George A. Neskis, l'84, has been appointed to the executive committee of the Young lawyers Section of the Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar Association. Carrie L. Casey, 6'84, is a manager with Armco-Houston Equipment Sales in Houston, Texas. Nancy L. Chessack, B'84, is an office manager with Hyatt Hotels Corp. on Hilton Head Island, S.C. Cambria W. Dodson, B'84, is an account executive with Howard Merrell & Partners in Raleigh, N.C. Robert S. Dublirer, B'84, is an account executive with E.F. Hutton in Paramus, N.J. William L. Flye, R'84, is a sales manager with Process Engineering Products Co Inc. in Charlotte, N.C. Richard G. Harrison, 6'84, is a corporate paralegal with Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro in Washington, D.C Joseph F. Hock, 8'84, is a junior accountant with Rauch Witt & Co. CPA's in Virginia Beach, Va. Carrie E. Maddox, B'84, is a loan accountant with the Student loan .Marketing Association in Washington, D.C. James F. Massengill, R'84, has joined A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. as an investment broker. He was previously with life Insurance Co. of Virginia. Hewitt D. Miller, 6'84, is an assistant

controller with Crow-Terwilliger Co. in Atlanta, Ga. Kenneth S. Miller, 8'84, is associate district manager, administrative services, with NCR Corp. in Washington, D.C. David B. Morse, 8'84, is a stockbroker with Michelin & Co. in Columbia, Md. William B. Thompson, 8'84, is a financial analyst with Texas Instruments in Dallas, Texas James Robert Tyler III, 6'84, is a first-year student at The T.C. Williams School of Law. He is living in Richmond. Jeffrey R. Westphal, R'84, has joined Schaefer Advertising Inc. in Philadelphia, Pa., as an account executive. Prior to joining the firm he was an account executive with Earle Palmer Brown in Bethesda, Md. Jeffrey resides in Valley Forge, Pa Robert E. Wetzel Jr., 8'84, is an audit manager with the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond. Kathryn W. Whitehouse, 6'84, is an advertising account exe,;;utive with Saatchi & Saatchi Compton in New York City. Jonathon Anderson, R'85, is a medical student at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Va. Terril. Atkins, l'85, is a tax specialist with the accounting firm of McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pullen in Richmond. David M. Bayer, 6'85, is a credit analyst with Central Fidelity Bank in Richmond. John R. Bode, l'85, is now practicing labor and employment law with the firm of Miller & .Marlin in Chattanooga, Tenn. Seth Cooper, R'85, is a customer service representative with Ford Motor Credit Co. in Mechanicsville, Va. David J. Daylor Jr., 8'85, is a salesman with Ashworth Brothers Inc. in Raleigh, N.C Timothy A. Dodson, U'85, is supervisor, audit & quotations, with Reynolds Metals in Richmond. Dave Doot, l'85. is employed at Day, Berry & Howard in Hartford, Conn. Wife Diane is in her second year of residency at Hartford Hospital and daughter Kristy is two years old. Beverley Grae Foster, 8'85, and her husband, Michael Scott McDowell, live in Alexandria, Va. Eli:i:abeth Leonard Ireland, l'85, has left the Roanoke firm of Jolly, Place, Fralin and Prillamon and has become associated with Perdue, Rayne & Davis, P.A. in Salisbury, Md. Mary-Ellen A. Kendall, l'85, is an attorney in the law department of Reynolds Metals Co. in Richmond. Curtis Dudley Cordon, l'85, is now a partner with the firm of Dankos & Gordon. Kevin M. McCarthy, R'85, is an ensign in the U.S. Navy. Kevin joined the Navy in 1985 and has completed the Basic Surface Warfare Officer's Course. Michael S. O'Donnell, 6'85, is a chemical engineer with Allied/Signal Corp. in Petersburg, Va. Mark J. Palyo, R'85, is a teacher/coach with The Collegiate Schools in Richmond. Keith R. Prem, R'85, is an account manager with Insurance Agency Inc. in Baltimore, Md. Renae C. Ratliff, U'85, is a personnel

stud ies specialist with AT&T Technologies in Richmond. William M. Rider, 8'85, is a sales rep resentative with Wallace Computer Services in Richmond. Gregory J. Silvi, R'85, is a salesman with Harris/3M in New York City. He just returned from his second transcontinential tour which included a two-month stay in Europe. Susan M. Valis, 8'85, is a sales rep resentative with John H. Ha rland Co. in Richmond. Preston N . Walters, 8'85, is manager of product marketing with NCR in Columbia, S.C. Steven K. Waterson, R'85, is a newspaper reporter with Ogden NruJS in Wheeling, W.Va. Charles F. Webb, R'85, is a di vision sales director with ARA Services in Gainesville, G,. Joseph M. Baranowksi, R8D'86, has been promoted to manager of sales and marketing fo r Eurand America Inc., a subsidiary of A.H. Robins Co. located in Vandalia, Ohio. Michael P. Chiffolo and John J. Valkovci, L'86, have completed the Officer Indoctrination School at the Naval Education and Training Center in Newport, R. I Christine Cione, 8'86, is a foreign exchange broker with Lasser Marshall Inc. in New York City. Chris J. Conroy, R'86, is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He graduated from the U.S. Army Engineer Officer Basic Course at Fort Belvoir, Va. John H. Cook, R'86, is a management trainee with Directo Delivery Systems in Washington, D.C. John resides in Potomac, Md. Douglas A. Dedera, R'86, is a graduate student at Washington U. in St. Louis, Mo. He has a five-year fellowship in the Ph.D. program in genetic engineering. Heide M. Engelmaier, 8'86, is a public accountant with Ernst & Whinney in Richmond. Paul D. Georgiadis, L'86, is working with the State Bar's Attorney Malpractice Pro• gram in a position with the Virginia Insurance Reciprocal. John R. McSherry, R'86, is a pharmaceutical sales rep resentative with HoffmanLaRoche Inc. in Frederick, Md. Andrew W. Morison, R'86, is a commercial sales representative for MCI Telecommunications in Richmond Peter B. Mulligan, R'86, is a marketing representative in training with Mobil Oil Corp. Joseph S. Perkins, 8'86, is a project engineering grou p supervisor with Philip Morris USA in Richmond Lori S. Reifenberg, 8'86, is a loan officer and assis ta nt manage r in the Underwriting Dept. of Lehigh Financial Corp. in Union, N.J. James Henry Reynolds, U'86, is the owner/proprietor of RAMS in Richmond Michael B. Rote, 8'86, is supervisor, copy preparation, with Taylor Publishing Co. in Da!las, Texas. Sheryl A. Sawyer, G'86, is sports/fitness director with the YMCA of The Palm Beaches in Lake Park, Fla.

Paul T. Sweeney, 8'86, is an auditor wi th Paine Webber Inc. in New York City Douglas M. Vlachos, 8'86, is a special projects manager wi th Harvey Vlachos Inc. in New York City. Roberts. Watson, R'86,isassociateasset manager wi th Investors Resource Group in Wilmington, Del. Julie Worcester, 8'86, isa sales representative wi th The Eveready Battery Co. Inc. in Saddle Brook, N.J. Richard M . Word, R'86, is with Comfort Inns Inc. in Richmond.

MARRIAGES John Michael Joyce, B'74, and Julie Katherine Dickinson, Nov. 8, 1986 David B. Carson, 8'82, and Cheryl Samson, July 1986. David H. Whaley, 8'82, and Cindy Koch, 8'82, Sept. 15, 1984. Tanya Blocksom, 8'83, and Donald Dyson, Sept. 20, 1986. Glenn Bradbury Dulmage, B'SJ, and Carole L. Tyler Dulmage, 8'84, Nov. 29, 1986. Mark R. Garabrant, L'83, and Debra Urbano, May 24, 1986 Jonathon Anderson, R'85, and Joy F. Gibson, W'86, June 21, 1986 Beverley Grae Foster, 8'85, and Michael Scott McDowell, Nov. 8, 1986 John R. Bode, L'85, and Mary Beth Smith, Ap ril 1986 Elizabeth Leonard, L'85, and Kevin Ireland, Aug. 2, 1986. Paul D. Georgiadis, L'86, and Tina-Maria Sotos, Aug. 16, 1986.

BIRTHS 1969/Alan R. McDaniel (U), a girl, Mary Hunter, born May 15, 1986. 1974/Rick Matthews, (R, L'77}, and Gayle Matthews, a son, Christopher Ryan, born March 16, 1986. 1981/Wesley N. Cooper, (B), and Ka thy Cooper, a daughter, Colleen Shannon, born July 24, 1986 1981/Janine Snead Hiller, (L), a girl. Shannon, born May 25, 1986. 1981/Marion Cooper Kennedy, (L), and Brian Kennedy, a girl, Nora Cooper, born Nov.5, 1986. 1982/W. Rand Cook, (L), a girl, Laura Katheryn, born July 13, 1986. 198'1J)'ames 8 . Mallory, (R), and Carolyn Mallory, a son, Nathaniel James, born June 19, 1986 198'1J)'ane Hoffman Young, (B), a daughter, Jane Wallace, born Dec. 4, 1986

DEATHS 1918/R.L. Lacy, (R), of South Boston, Va., died in August 1986. 1919/Dr. Harold W. Tribble, (R), of Winston-Salem, N.C., died. Dr. Tribble was President Emeritus of Wake Forest U. 1924/William C. Brann, M.D., (R), of South Boston, Va., died Oct. 19, 1986. 1925/Claude E. Reams, (B), of Southern Pines, N.C., died Aug. 31, 1986. 1926/Roy E. King, (R), of Hampton, N .H., died Aug. 29, 1986 1926/Francis J. Pease, (R), of Richmo nd,

died Nov. 23, 1986. He was retired from the U.S. Post Office and the State Highway Department and was a communicant of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church 1926/Rob ert T. Smith, (R), of Appomattox, Va., died Jan. 5, 1983. 1928/William P. Hundley, (R), of Richmond, died Sept. 27, 1986. For a period during the 1920s he held the University's high-jump record. He was a long-time supporter of the University and the Spider Club. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Richmond, where services we re held. 1928/Walter Blac kbum Phillips, (R), a for• mer Richmonder and a retired oil company executive, died Jan. 4, 1987, in Sydney, Australia. Phil!ips was associated with Esso Standard Oil Co. of Australia until his retirement several years ago 1930/Nathaniel T. Ballou Jr. , M.D. , (R), of Reedville, Va., died Aug. 6, 1986. 1930/Dr. Walter H. Bennett Jr. , (R), of Ringgold, Va., died Nov. 19, 1986. Dr. Bennett was a professor emeritus with the U. of Alabama . He had been a member of the Political Science Department faculty at the U. of Alabama for 38 years. Dr. Bennett was the author of the book, American Theories of Federalism and several articles in The Journal of Politics and South At/antic. He was editor of the book, Letters from the Federal Farmer to the Republican 1932/William Yates Garrett, M.D., (R), of Portsmouth, Va., died Sept. 18, 1986. Dr Garrett was a retired physician and regional medical director for the state Health Department's Tidewater region He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from UR and Alpha Omega Alpha from the Medical College of Va. In 1941, he received a master's degree in public health from Johns Hopkins U. He became director of the Northampton County Health Department in 1938 and served the Tidewater area until his retirement in 1974. 1932/Clarence Linden Ken t, (B), of Richmond, died Jan. 13, 1987. He was a retired guidance supervisor for the state Department of Education. Kent earned a bachelor's degree from UR, and a master's degree in education from U.Va. 1932/Edward L. Ruffin, (B), of Longboat Key, Fla., died July 7, 1986 1934/fhe Rev. Guy A. Foster, (R), of Rich· mond, died July 24, 1986. 1935ffhe Rev. Joseph A. Crosier, (R), of Danville, Va., died Oct. 24, 1986. 1943/Alton L. Ho well Sr. , (R), of Richmond. died Jan . 4, 1987. He was director of the Richmond Choral Society for more than 40 years, helping to found the organization in 1943. Howell graduated from UR and later received a master's degree from Columbia U. and studied for three summers at the Julliard School of Music in New York. He was employed for 30 years by the Richmond Public School system, where he taught music and served as supervisor of music education. He also directed the Acea Temple Chanters and was retired as organist at Centenary United Methodist Church. 1967/Haney S. Fayed Jr., {R), of North Hollywood, Calif., died Sept. 13, 1986.

Westhampton

'23 Dorothy Sadler Corprew 71 00 HorsepenRoad Richmond, Va. 23226 When Mildred Campbell Broome died

suddenly in November, her son Dan came from England to attend the funeral with his sisters, Barbara, Judy and many others. We extend our sympathy to them and to the family of Mildred Pulliam Stone whose death occurred last summer I enjoyed the October luncheon at which the athletic department honored members of former varsity field hockey teams While in Fluvanna County lastÂˇJune, I had a visit with Virginia Kent Loving and her sister at the family home, Granite Hills. They are both wel! and active Rosa Sanders Thomas and I saw a matinee at Theatre Virginia recently, and her daughter Mary Ellen took us to dinner afterwards. Ruth Powell Tyree lost her husband John and we deeply sympathize

'25 Elma H. Ashton The Virginian Apartment #504 9229Arlington Blvd Fairfax, Va. 22031 Wilma "Billy" Spangler Rogers volunteers at the election board and the radio station, and works with a senior group that puts on a "take a senior to lunch" program. One of the TV stations had an interview with her about her Los Alamos experience. A WAC group has been organized in her community and she is corresponding secretary. Julia Decker Bristow and "Monk" are well and active. Julia is no longer able to drive. Their two sons and their families visited them during the holidays. Mildred Jones continues to live in the health care center at Westminster-Canterbury in Richmond. Her sister Mary Stevens Jones lives there in an apartment and sees Mildred daily. Rebecca "Becky" Brockenbrough, who says she is doing well, and Eli:i:abeth Butler Arrasmith are also at Westminster-Canterbury Idaline "Mickey" McVeigh Ratcliffe continues in the nursing home near their home in White Stone, Va., where her husband "Rat" continues to live. He secs her daily and twice a week brings her home for the afternoon. Martha Lipscomb Walsh and her sister manage with help in the house and garden. Martha has some difficulty walking. She drives locally and friends take her to Charlottesville and Richmond. Estelle Myers Thornhill is well, but

her cane slows her down. This winter she stayed at home rather than going to Florida. Elizabeth "Bean" Abernathy continues to be active in her retirement residence in Louisville, Ky., but she no longer drives. Billie Gordon Atwill says, "from my neck up and my ankles down I am in fair shape." She spends much time reading. I have had my second eye implant and am beginning to see well enough to read. I hope to begin driving soon.

was one of the causes dearest to Helen's heart. Those who wish to contribute to this memorial may make their checks payable to Westhampton College Alumnae Association and marked "for the 1929 Scholarship Fund." The first recipient of the scholarship has graduated from Westhampton and is now in her senior year at Medical College of Va.

'27

MargaretC.L.eilke 4630HanoverAue. Richmond, Va. 23226 After a summer of travel, Mary Faulkner Jordan and Bob passed through Richmond in September on their way back to Florida. Our love to Hattie Habel Moschler whose husband Richard died in Novembe,. Elizabeth Gill Minor was in the hospital in November for a cataract operation and cornea transplant. Anne Jones Berkholtz moved in December to the Imperial Pla:.:a in Richmond. Carolina Beattie and Page Cauthorne Spellman represented 1931 when the class representatives met in January.

Edith Dewitt Presbyterian Home of S.C. Summerville, S.C. 29483

'29 Mary Richardson Buttenoorth 1600WestbrookAve. Apt. 826 Richmond, Va. 23227 Helen Moon died Sept. 6, 1986, at Westminster-Canterbury in Richmond, after an 11-month illness following a stroke. Helen had been paralyzed from her hips down due to polio with which she was striken in 1932 at age 23, and confined to a wheelchair for the remainder of her life. During those years she maintained a radiance of spirit, courage to surmount all adversities, adaptability to all circumstances, an intelligent interest in local and world events and most of all, in people. She had a delightful sense of humor and attracted an ever-widening circle of friends . A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Westhampton College, she taught for three years in Virginia's public schools and for 28 years at Collegiate School for Girls where she was head of the English Department. She was faculty adviser to the school's yearbook. A lifelong dream came true when in 1974 she spent two weeks in England, accompanied by her niece, her husband and a friend who knew England well She made her home with her sister, Mrs. George Talcott, and family in Windsor Farms. For the last two years of her life she was a resident of WestminsterCanterbury Retirement Home in her native Richmond where she continued to make new friends and keep up with her old ones. Deeply devoted to her family and church, St. James' Episcopal, Helen will always be an inspiration to those of us who knew her. As a memorial to her, her college friends decided to make a special contribution to the Class of ]929 Scholarship Fund at Westhampton, which was established at our 50th reunion. Based on academic excellence, with need as one of the requisites, the scholarship fund, we feel,

'31

'33 Gertrude Bruce Dyson 14MalvernAuenue Richmond, Va. 23221 Marion Clark had a cruise to Alaska and Phoebe Drewry Thiermann took a Caribbean cruise. Matilda Tisinger Massey and Madison visited Edna Earl Oore Kincheloe in Manassas, Va., and spent the holidays at Sea Island, Ga. Ann Welsh spent a week in Akron, Ohio, with son Bill and his family. Marguerite Neale Moger and Allen celebrated their 50th anniversary in '86 and spent Christmas in Atlanta, ÂˇGa., with younger daughter and family. Ella Freeman Anderson has moved into a larger town hou_se. Vivian Barnett Warr has five grandchildren in college. Virginia Atkinson Napier took the Halley's comet cruise lo Rio de Janeiro in March. Her two granddaughters received degrees from Ohio State. Frances Smith Justice had knee surgery after an auto accident and is moving to a retirement home. Camilla Jeffries Patton and Gordon have built a house in Palm Coast, Fla. Katherine Muire Carlton is living in Urbanna, Va. Catherine GeOghegan Trulock and Carl spent Christmas in New Jersey with his son and family. Dianne is a production manager. Marian West Stocker was honored by

the Classical Association of Virginia at the association's 75th anniversary.

'35 Gladys Smith Tatum 336 Lexington Road Richmond, Va . 23226

Mary Anne Guy Ftanklin has returned from her seventh trip to the Orient. While in Thailand she met a young girl whom she sponsors through the Christian Children's Fund. Lottie Britt Callis spent three weeks in December babysitting her grandchildren in New Jersey. Mary Mills Freeman's husband Mallory is a member of the cast of the musical on aging, "Taking My Turn," at the Barksdale Theatre. Hazel Weaver Fobes and husband visited their former home in France and friends in England and Switzerland. Grace Ashton Nichols' son is an English professor at Auburn U. Alice Harrington Hunt and Dick enjoy Myrtle Beach, S.C., in the off-seasons Dick has participated in a number of senior golf tournaments Connie Vaden Moore has re<:overcd from triple bypass surgery and Jean Shafer from cataract and hand surgery. Beverley Bates continues working two days a week as a therapist at a Richmond nursing home . Billy Rowlett Perkins, Harriet Walton and all fonner Westhampton hockey players were invited to a luncheon honoring the U.S. Field Hockey Team when that team was on campus to work with Westhampton's hockey team. Harriet was given a large red blanket trimmed with blue and with "UR" emblazoned on it because of her participation in hockey matches all over the world as a member of the U.S. Hockey Team. Harriet is the only Westhampton graduate in the UR Hall of Fame. Gladys Smith Tatum sat by Nan Owen Manning's sister-in-law al a Mayflower Society meeting and !earned that the speaker, a professor at Va. Tech., was Nan's brother. Our scholarship fund totaled over $12,0(X) in November. Keep those gifts coming in!

'37 Peggy l..outlum Shepherd Box 444 Gloucester Point, Va . 23062 Katherine Broyles Kerr 69 Monlagu Street Charleston, S .C, 29401

Finally it is 1987 and our 50th Reunion. On Sept. 10, 1986, I met with Nancy Chappell Pettigrew, Jane Lawdet Johnâ€˘

son, Blanche Bristow Williams, Marion Miller Peyronnet, Betty Allison Stiel, Louise Thompson Chewning, Jean Hudson Miller, Christine Vaughan Troxell, Mina Karp Moss, Dorothy Hall Sheppanl, and Elizabeth Angle for a delightful lunch at the Deanery. Jane Stockman Thorpe, W'58, and Alice Dunn, W'85, met with us as we planned the reunion weekend. You will be hearing about these plans in personal letters. Ed and Jean Miller arc now living at Westminster-Canterbury, in Richmond. Rhoda Comish Sparrow wrote about her last sun's marriage. Nancy Pettigrew has been un a trip to Scandinavia. My trips in '86 were a week in Miami, Fla., ten days at Virginia Beach, and a week in Savannah and St. Simon's Island, Ga. We extend our deepest sympatHy to Katherine Broyles Kerr on the death of her sister Since our luncheon in Richmond, Betty Briel and Eliza.beth Angle have had trips to the hospital. Betty Pleasants Pitts has also been ill. We hope you arc all on the mend now. See you in May!

'39 Rosalie Oakes 4220 Columbia Pike -Apt. 2 Arlington , Va, . 22204

Class members will be sad to learn of the death of Mary Ann McGue Brockenbraugh on March 24, 1984, "after fighting cancer for over a year." We send sympathy to her husband David who sent the above message. Lois Lyle Meteer and Howard took a Scandinavian tour in Julv 1986. Martha Elliott Deichier and Eddie spent Christmas in Dallas, Texas, with son Allan and family, then had two months in Punta Gorda, Fla., returning to New York in April. Younger son Bill is employed in Pakistan with a child survival project of U.S. AID where wife Shannon is on a four-year assignment with the U.S. State Department. Elizabeth Mitchell Driscoll and Bob enjoyed a pre-Christmas visit in Phoenix, Ariz., with son Graham, wife Peggy and three grandchildren ages 6, 4 and 18 months. Jane Langley Boley and Lyle celebrated the arrival of a grandson born in July His brother, 9, grew up in Japan. On a IO-day speaking trip to California Presbyterian churches, Jessie McElroy Junkin and Bill taught mountain tribal music they learned from Taiwan aborigines. Jessie and Bill also helped Bill's sister Nettie compile Bits of Chi11t1, stories uf her wonderful experiences in China and Taiwan. The book was published just before she died at 81 the end of October. Ruby (Dippy) Dannet Hryharrow, now known as "Dee" according to Betty Conrey van Buskirk, is a real estate broker

in Beaufort, S.C Betty Conrey van Buskirk and Bruce enjoyed their 50th high school reunions Anne Scott "Scotty" Campbell Jacobs wrote that Pete was selected for the UR Athletic Hall of Fame in November. Pete's brother, Bucky, was also chosen Garland Wilson Brookes and Gregg spent Thanksgiving with daughter Ann and family in Sarasota, Fla., then stopped on Dataw Island, S.C., to see Wilson and his new wife, Cindi. Wilson manages a Weyerhauser door manufacturing plant there. Cindi's four-year-old son makes 10 grandchildren for Garland and Gregg! Elsie Bradshaw Kintner's husband Burton continues his medical practice in Elkhart, Ind., while Elsie serves on a number of boards, often as a fund raiser Still in demand, her musical programs feature Virginia folk talcs handed down through several generations in her f?mily. Dorothy Shell Wood spent Christmas in San Antonio, Texas, with youngest son Jack and wife Pam, both of whom are physicians, and their two children Chtistine Duling Sponsler and Orville are well and enjoying Alison, 16, and Blake, 14, grandchildren who live close by. Sun Bill and family came from New York for Thanksgiving. Helene Salsman Mellor and husband Ed live in retirement near the ocean on eastern Lung Island. Their three children are in Houston, Texas, where the family spent 12 years; in Portland, Ore; and in Bark River, Mich. They spent the holidays with their daughter in Michigan who has a daughter, 17, and boy and girl tv.-ins, 5. About three months each year they are at their camp in the Adirondack Mountains, N.Y. Sally Moore Barnes Link's husband Albert died in December 1986, after a long illness. The Presbyterian church he 8erved for 30 years will name their new administration building for him. The Rev. Link was at one time moderator of the Pre8bytery and in 1966 he was president of the Nl'W Orleans Federation of Churches. We send our sympathy Elizabeth Burch Fowlkes and Norman were not able to take their mid-winter trip this year as Norman faces possible hip replacement surgery. They v1s1ted son Lyly at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Marian Wiley Ellett and Julian traveled and welcomed their fifth grandchild in August 1986. Rosalie Oakes and sister Ann, W'43, traveled through the United Kingdom for four weeks in August

'41 Betty Woodson Weaver 17()() Salisbury Drive Midlothian, Va. 23113 Congratulations go to Margaret Forrer Wren and Bradford Darling of Cl>nter Harbor, N .H., who were married Sept. 29, 1986, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. The two met

on an airplane trip to view Halley's Comet. Mayme O'Flaherty Stone's family had a big holiday gathering. Her mother, Celeste Anderson O'Flaherty, W'l5, enjoyed seeing her fourth great-grandchild, William J. O'Flaherty. Mayme is an active organist and community worker. Marion Yancey Petroff and husband Chris traveled to Dorset, England, to visit Chris' brother for a family reunion Daughters Martha and Kitty joined them. Naomi Lewis Policoff keeps busy in her print studio in Berkeley, Calif. Husband Dr. Leonard Policoff is retiring from the hospital staff but will continue consultations. Son Stephen, daughter Susan and granddaughter, Lea, 9, visited recently. Naomi and Leonard are avid bird watchMartha Lillian Beam de Vos, husband Fran and family witnessed the dedication of the Francis de Vos Home Demonstration Gardens at the U. of Minnesota Arboretum in July 1986. Fran was a professor at the university and director of its arboretum from 1977 until his retirement Dec. 31, 1985. Ed and Its Holden Slipek's son Edwin Jr. was featured on the cover of Style Magazine in ruchmond. The cover story included Edwin's public relations wish for local corporations. Sun Stephen Slipek's vintage car was pictured in the Richmond Times -Dispatch. Stephen works as the development director of the Maymunt Foundation. Artist Its had her first gallery show in 1985. She is a volunteer in the Street Ministry at Second Presbyterian Church Among Florida winterers and vactiuners were David and Alese Hardaway Prince and Virginia "Woodsie" Hawkins and her family. For several years I have been serving on the Historical Panels Committee of the Virginia Baptist Historical Society. We are working with artist Sidney E. King of Milford, Va., who has been commissioned to paint a series of scenes depicting important events in Virginia Baptist teaching at Dunlora Academy in Powhatan County, Va., a forerunner of UR The next time you are on the UR campus, visit the Virginia Baptist Historical Society wing at Boatwright Library to see this and numerous other panels created by Mr. King Class treasurer Elsie Satterwhite Elmore reports that she and class co-chairman Virginia "'Woodsie" Hawkins and Tony Wirth Whittet have decided to place the class treasury balance into a scholarship fund. We hope to reach the needed goal of $10,000 by our 50th reunion. Several generous donations have already IX'en received In mailing gifts to the Westhampton Alumnae Fund, designate on the check the amount reserved for the ass of "41 Scholarship Fund. Class fund-raiser Evelyn V. Cosby will be happy to hear from you. Send me your news!

â€˘

'43 Ann T. Oakes 4220 Columbia Pike, Apt . 2 Arlington, Va. 22204

Evelyn Allen Krause's husband Charles continues as pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Roanoke. Evelyn serves as director of the Eastern Group of the Women's Missionary Union and chairs the devotional committee of her garden club Both are active in the local chapter of Mended Hearts, a support group for heart surgery patients and their spouses. (Evelyn had an aortic valve implanted in 1982.) Son Charles, minister of instrumental music at First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Va., is music director of the Roanoke Valley Baptist Association. Ilse Schott Barnhart and husband Bill vacationed in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. Ilse went on tu Boston to visit brother Alex and family and from there to Freibrug, Germany, with her sister. After Jo Ward Franks retired from teaching school, she tutored children with Downs Syndrome and other learning disabilities. She and Mike have opened a new housing development. Jo has her real estate license and Mike is a broker. Harriet Lewis Goodman is teaching her last year at Greenwood Country Day School. She and Harold arc moving back to Richmond to be nearer their children and grandchildren Our love to Mary Elder Pauli, whose mother died in September after a long illness following a stroke. Mary and husband Ed enjoyed their third year of Elderhostel at the U. of New England in Maine. Leone Wicklund had hoped tu move from the Washington area last year but has not been well. Dolly Dorsey Garwood writes that her business (conducting writing workshops) is growing. She spent a week with Maxine Williams Rogers Peggy Kyle Anderton's mother is now in a nursing home Hedy Herrink Fix has resigned from the Ohio Employment Relations Board to travel with husband Jack. They visited their daughter in Tokyo in October and took a cruise through the Panama Canal in January. Anne Tucker Moore read a paper at the European Revolutionary Consortium in Florida last spring. She and Don have bought a summer house in the North Carolina mountains Pepper Gardner Hathaway's fifth grandchild, Michael, was born to daughter Diane in December. Daughter Emily has been promoted at The Providence (R.I.) Jo11mal . Son Rick is partner in his law firm and son Bobby is press secretary for Rep. Solarz of New York Evan and Barbara Krug Evans divide their time between Kinston, N.C., and their place at the beach. They have five grandchildren John and Louise Wiley Willis visited daughter Betty Katt in Santa Monica, Calif.

Bill and Jeanice Johnson Roberts had all their children and grandchildren at their new home for Thanksgiving. Their fifth grandchild, a son, was born to son Len in November. Ann Chambliss Surber came to Washington, D.C., in August to be with her son, who had a heart attack. He is all right and back at work. Effie Proffitt Young wrote from Australia on New Year's Eve that their resort town of Yeppoon was alive with summer holiday makers. Six of the Young children and all five grandchildren live in Virginia; only the youngest is at home. Virginia Delp Ogg's husband, who had a hip replacement last year, is fine and working part-time. They have four children: Nancy, Dick, and Sam in Northumberland where Virginia and Wade have a summer cottage, and Wade HI in Richmond. The oldest of four grandchildren has been accepted to U.Va. Barbara Lewis Talboti accompanied husband David to the Netherlands in September on the anniversary of the Liberation of Southern Netherlands, "September Days". The Talbotts visited the family in Nieuw Leuscn that had rescued David (through the Dutch Resistance) in March 1944 after his bomber was shot down. James and Rose Koltukian Wallace's first grandchild was born in September to son Ke11in in Atlanta, Ga

'45 Betty Clement Adair 620 Country C/11b Rnad Culpeper, Va. 22701 Lil Belk Youell spent Christmas with Frances Crowder Laird in Sanibel, Fla. Ellen Brooks Blackwell was presented with two grandchildren in 1986 for a total of five. Jane Bristow McOorrnan spent 1986 shuttling between Richmond and Pensicola, Fla. Mary Campbell Paulson and Jackson spent a week after Thanksgiving at Nags Head, N.C. Ann Seay Jackson travelled to Charleston, S.C.; Savannah, Ga.; New York; Houston, Texas; and central Europe. Ruth Latimer's boat-motorcade trip to Alaska included intestinal surgery in Fairbanks Nancy Lazenby Stables and Linton's daughter Katie graduated from Texas A&M in May '86, was married two weeks later and lives in Navasota, Texas. Lix Cone Parker and Howard visited Berkley and family in Guatemala in August, and enjoyed a Scandinavian trip. Gladys Kaufman Lowden Metz and Arthur spent Octoberfest in Bavaria, Austria and Switzerland. They visited with Kathy Mumma Atkinson. Martha Clopton Jones and Bert had their family in Raleigh, N.C., for Christmas including granddaughter Kristin, 18. Doris Mills Harrell and Lou toured

Germany, Spain, Portugal and England in October. Doris has stopped teaching after 20years. Since her retirement from the Army, Lollie Blanton Applewhite continues to be an author's editor. Last year Ruth Wicker Lynch retired from teaching in Powhatan, Va. She is now house mother at Medeira School in the Washington, D.C., area where both her son and daughter live. Jane Cleveland Driver and Allan were married 18 years ago after the loss of respective spouses. They are our class version of the "Brady Bunch," with her three sons and Allan's two daughters and a son, and ten grandchildren from the age of24to9months.

'47 Susie Guard Woody Rt. 7 Box 88 Bassett, Va. 24-055 Ollie Menefee Stiriling and Hank moved into their new home in Millsboro, Del., in September. Mimi Daffron Horrigan has been ill with pneumonia but recovered in time to attend a mecting concerning our 40th reunion, May 29-30. Our sympathy to Betsy Slate Riley who lost her mother in May. Betsy and Frank are grandparents again; Carson and Deanie welcomed Paula Dean in July. In June 1986 the Alumni Council of Princeton University presented Howie Bingham Kiser its Award for Service to Princeton. This award, given annually to only three persons, re<:ognizes special and often otherwise unrecognized work on behalf of the university and its alumni. Most of the award winners have been Princeton alumni; Howie is only the sixth non-alumnus and the second woman to be so honored. C. L retired as of April 1986. We had a big Christmas with all of our family here. Benjamin was 3 in February This will be my last letter as class secretary; after 25 years someone else should have a chance. Hope to see all of you May 29-30.

'49 Ida Eanes Patrick 4028MonitorDrive Hampton, Va.23669 We are saddened by the death of Mimi Anderson Gill's son, Spencer. He was killed in an automobile accident in the fall. Our deepest sympathy to Mimi. Beth Wilbum Hooker's husband Raymond had his third open-heart surgery in the fall. I understand he is doing well. Jane Dens McManigal has moved to San Francisco, Calif. Please let me hear from more of you

about the class of '49!

'51 Nancy Taylor Johnson 292Gmtinenla/Drive Pottstown, Pa. 19464 Many classmates attended our 35th reunion in May and a great time was had by all. JoAnn Asbury Hopkins and husband Jive on a farm in Southside, Va. (They of· ten - Robert and Frances Arrighi Ton· acci and Tom and Audrey Hetzel Ligon.) Their oldest son and two grandchildren live in Highland Park, Ill; Ralph is in Flag· staff, Ariz.; and Russell is in Ft. Collins, Colo. Jo Ann enjoys golf, square dancing and the Literacy Volunteers of America. Elizabeth Gill White's daughter, Dorothy, graduated from the U. of Maryland in December 1985 and was married a week later. Ibby teaches piano and Don teaches business at a local community college. Beulah Johnson Hooper and Dale have returned to Richmond after 27 years as missionaries in Kenya. They resigned so that Dale could become an associate in research at the Baptist Foreign Mission Board. They have bought their first house. They took a trip to Alaska last summer. Jane Slaughter Hardenbergh received a doctor of musical arts degree in organ performance and literature in 1982. In 1983 she had by-pass surgery and has re· covered. In 1984 she became a member of the first woman's literary dub in Colorado. She is director of the Woman's Missionary Union in her church. Her husband continues his ophthalmology prac· lice. Daughter Esther Jane, a singer, lives in Boulder; Cordon is at Harvard; Mary Ann is an RN in Birmingham, Ala.; and Firman is a senior at Emory U. Helen Clark Hensley missed our re· union to attend her mother"s 80th birth· day party in Kentucky. Dick is headmaster of Carlisle School, outside of Martins· viHe, Va. Son David is a SAC pilot at Beale Air Force Base, Calif., and has a daughter. 4. Jonathan is a senior at the Naval Academy; Beth is married, lives in Portsmouth, R.l., and works as a technical illustrator; Mary Helen is a high school senior at Carlisle. Rosalie Varn Ruggles' son is in Houston, Texas, as campaign associate for United Way. Her daughter is a C.P.A with Price-Waterhouse in New York City. Elizabeth McRae Dudley works with Roy in their cemetery business. Ted and Marsha work with their parents. Older son Lee is married Betty Munsey Spatz is teaching a 1-2 combination. Grandson David lives near· by. Second grandson Steven was born in July Marilyn Mon tague Harper, T.G., daughter Mandy and son-in-law spent Liberty Weekend in New York City with daughter Abigail. While there, they visit· ed Rita Brass in Monmouth Beach, N.J

Barbara McGehee Cooke and Sam, who teaches for the U. of Southern Cali· fornia, have been located in North Carolina; Huntington Beach, Calif.; Okinawa, Japan; and Seoul, Korea in 1986. Barbara taught math al Seoul International School Jane Lawson Willis and Dave sold their travel agency in July and retired. Anne Plunkett Rosser moved to Hampton, Va., where Buddy accepted the pastorate of his home church, Memorial Baptist. Anne has been elected to the National Committee of Women in Ministry Suzanne Holt Bagley is teaching 12 children in a pre-kindergarten class four days a week and tutoring reading two afternoons a week. Oldest son William Jr. is in the tobacco business in Kenbridge. Steve had a head injury in 1975 and is at Zuni Presbyterian Training Center, Zuni, Va. Anne is at U. of North Carolina in the education program Jane Ellis Babb and Emerson moved to Florida in September 1985 after 25 years at Purdue University. Emerson is on the faculty at the U. of Fla Paula Abernathy Kelton and John spent a weekend in New York City in October with son David who was at IBM school. Paula has three children; 5, 2, and 8months. Bobbie Brown Yogel has had two books published and has spoken al women's groups across the country, on the radio and television. Bobbie and Myron have two granddaughters Mary Lee Moore Vinson's daughter Melissa was married in October in Rich· mond. Her grandson has moved lo Orlan· do, Fla. Helen Elizabeth Luke is in the private practice of psychotherapy with chi!· dren, adolescents and adults in Andover, Mass. She spends free time in her Cape Cod house In May, Lit and I had a trip lo Hong Kong, China and Japan. Thanksgiving we visited our daughter, Susan, and her hus· band in Chicago, Ill. Our son Bob is work· ing on a M.A. at Va. Tech. Frances Allen Schools spent the weekend with us.

'53 Segar White Guy 5518Hillfal/Court Columbia,Md.21045 Our sympathy goes to Joy Mason who lost her father in 1986 and the wish for hercompleterecoveryafterrecentsurge,y Patricia Moran Talley is a learning· disabilities specialist in English at Johnson Junior High School in Melbourne, Fla. Her husband, Dr. Charles C. Talley, is the minister of the newly chartered Pineda Presbyterian Church. Last year he was invited to preach by the Dean of the Chapel Royal in Scotland, where he also preached at the Thornton Highland Gathering and Games in Fife, and at the services for the 1,lOOth anniversary of Christianity in Largo, the home parish of Robinson Crusoe

and Alexander Selkirk. Rosa Ann Thomas Moore took a tour of Russia in June 1986.

'55 foy Winstead 109 N. Crenshaw Avenue Richmond, Va. 23221 We were saddened to learn of the tragic death of Carole Straus Morrison in Virginia Beach on Dec. 6, 1986. Police in that area are still investigating her unexplained death.

'57 Lovey fane Long Walker 3604 D Waterside Court Richmond, Va. 23229 Grace Bloxsom Raveling, Philip and family moved in September 1985 from Dallas to Fort Worth, Texas. Philip is general manager of Champlin International, a petroleum company. Son Philip lives in Fort Worth where he is an admissions counselor at TCU. Daughter Nancy is a student at the U. of Texas in Austin Meg Kidd Tenney, Lin and children are in Hudson, Ohio. Lin is manager for analytical services with B.F. Goodrich. Meg continues as a Chapter I tutor at an elementary school near their home. Oldest daughter Beth, who graduated from Kent State U., is in Atlanta, Ga., teaching first grade. Blair graduated from U.Va. in 1985 with honors and is in law school there. Wood is a mechanical engineering student at U. of Cincinnati. Brook is on her high school field hockey team which won the state championship in 1986. Kitty Alford Connor and Gale are still in Lutherville, Md. Gale took early retirement from Bethlehem Steel in April 1986 Son Gale Jr. is in Georgetown U. law school. Kitty and Gale joined the UR alumni tour of Switzerland in fall 1985 Jennie Jo Fyock Tignor and Milt live in North Palm Beach, Fla., where she has been president of the Florida Medical Association Auxiliary. Daughter Kathy attends Middlebury College in Vermont Son John was married in August 1985. He and his wife are students at Mercer U. in Georgia Kakie Parr Jenkins and Dick are still in Wolftown, Va. Kakie and Dick teach at the same high school, he in the sciences and she in math. Daughter Beth, a mem路 ber of National Honor Society, is a stu路 dent there. Son Scott was married in December 1985 and works in Washington, D.C. Son Rick lives in Richmond where he works for the Defense General Supply Center Bev Ambler Richardson and Charlie are in Bowling Green, Ky. Charlie has a consulting cardiology practice there and Bev works for him part-time. Son John is a student at U. uf Tenn. 34

Carolyn Temple Moore is part-time counselor. She has two daughters living in northern Virginia and her youngest son is a student at Va. Tech. Judy Twyford Davey, Bruce and daughter Suzie live in Fairhaven, N.J. Daughter Lynn is a managing editor of Soap Opera Digest Rosie Allen Barker and John have bought a vacation apartment in Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia. In Canada, Rosie coaches recreational skiers in between teaching English and history at Lakefield College School. Ann Wagner Westbrook and John are in Llncroft, N.J. Ann continues to teach biology and John has a consulting business in flavors and fragrances. Suzie Stutts Hicks and Dave still live in Little Rock, Ark., and have two chi!路 dren left at home. One son has graduated from the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., and is a jet pilot instructor. Daughter Susan graduated from Duke U. and had done graduate work in Germany. Daughter Cathy graduated from Westhampton College. Betsy Turner Chamberlain and Rodman live in Atlanta, Ga., where she is a part-time librarian in a law firm and handles title insurance. Joyce Binner Rickard is a tax consultant and enjoys playing golf in Greensboro, N.C Jennie Sue Johnson Murdock, whose husband William is a minister in Salem, Va., has been the executive director of the YMCA there since 1974. She enjoyed a visit with Carol Murphy Paulson, whose husband is a chaplain at Fort Monroe in Hampton, Va Nancy Bertsch Ratchford continues to teach near Annapolis while Bill works at the state capitol there. One daughter is a legal secretary and the other attends Lynchburg College. Brandy McDaniel Wagoner and husband Jack live in Durham, N.C We extend our sympathy to Lee Field Griffiths whose husband Charles was killed in a plane crash in August 1986 Judy Calder Dwyer visited in Richmond in December 1986 with Joyce Garrett Tidey. Judy is living in Simi Valley, Calif Ann Dobyns, daughter of Ann Lee Hines Reamy and Charlie, was married in September 1986. Daughter Martha is living at home with Ann LI'e and Charlie in Boydton, Va. After three years in Lancaster County, Va., I am back living in Richmond and working as an energy services representative for Virginia Power. My son Paul graduated from U.Va. in May 1986 and was married in June 1986. He and Christie are now living and working in Richmond My son Randy lives in Roanoke, Va., where he works for the Edmonds Packett ad agency Nancy Day Anderson Haga and husband Ralph are living in Farmville, Va. As a member of the Prince Edward Rescue Squad, Nancy has finished certification as a shock trauma technician Morgan Anderson, the third son of Nancy, is president of the Student Gov路

emment for Richmond College this year. Peyton Anderson, the fourth son, was selected as the Outstanding Freshman in Contributing to the University of Richmond in Academics, Service, Athletics and Leadership for last year. As a sophomore, he is serving pro-tern on the Senate. Our 30th-reunion is May 29..JO of this year. Please plan tu be on the campus in May so we can renew old friendships.

'59 Mary F. Coleman 3050 S. Abingdon Street Arlington, Va. 22206 Susan Payne Moundalexis and I had a chat about her conversations with Mary Lee Fountain Ward, Becky Webb Moran and Harriet Stone Anderson. Mary Lee has opened a gift shop called Light Touch. It originaHy specialized in lighting; they also sell Shaker benches made by her son. Becky started an interior design business last August in her hometown. Her husband is an orthopedic surgeon, her daughter graduated from college and was named teacher of the year her first year of teaching, and her son has graduated from Hampden Sydney and has a scholarship for graduate work in geophysics. Harriet is taking a hospice class and teaches remedial reading; daughter Laura is a freshman at Pfeiffer College and son Mark is at Va. Tech. They took a Christmas trip to California Otho and Jo Barker Campbell, on their way to Kentucky, stopped to see Delano and Margaret Rutherford Compton and had a tour of their new lumber drying plant. Peggy Dulin Crews' husband Merrill was elected to the Orange Bowl Committee, and they hosted the U. of Oklahoma participants around town. Barbara Dulin Polis works a couple of days a week at a tennis and jazz shop. Nancy Hopkins Phillips and her family moved to Southfield, Mich., northwest of Detroit, last summer as Bill took a new position with another life insurance company. She is teaching at Wayne State U. in the School of Education and completing a Ph.D. at the U. of Michigan. Their youngest, Linda, is in training in Philadelphia before her company sends her to London for two years. In addition, two more grandchildren arrived last year. Bev Wine Bowers is teaching in a private school specializing in !earning disabilities and works with tax preparation service during tax season; her twin girls spent last summer with campus ministries. Marian Gates Breeden's son Eddie was married in August. Gary Moore Coleman's son David was married last spring, and daughter Page finished at U. of Delaware. Bob's son Rob graduated from West Georgia U. in August and his older son David works out of Charlotte, N.C. They do a lot of

skiing and playing tennis, and she works part-time at a ski shop. The great benefit of this task is receiving your letters. I enjoy them immensely Please send more news!

'61 Su:umneD. Black 305 E. Fourth Avenue Rome, Ga. 30161 Attending our 25th reunion in May '86 were 58 class members! Adrienne Price Cox and Nancy Adams Booker are to be thanked for seeing that the entire weekend was a success. Anne Cunningham Woodfin, Mary Sellers Dunn and Judy Vanderboegh Carroll will be in charge of our 30th reunion. Betty Blanton Jones will serve as fund raiser and I will be class secretary. l have asked a number of girls to serve as group contact persons. This will enable more direct communication with each of you. We would all be interested in news from everyone in the class Maridell Bugg Wingfield lives in Fredericksburg, Va., with Sharie, Kevin and husband Harvey who works at the Manassas IBM as an advisory physicist. Ginny Needham Whitefield works in aircraft logistics at the Naval Air Systems Command in Washington, D.C. Daughter Paula lives in Northern Virginia where she works and attends college. Son Jim works and attends college in Sacramento, Calif. Gayle Gowdey Williams and husband Ebb celebrated their 26th anniversary in December. Kevin is in his sec?nd year of law school at The T.C. Wllhams School of Law. Christa, 17, is a high school junior Mary Burks Pipes and I visited this past summer while our husbands were both in graduate school at the U. of the South in Sewannee, Tenn. Mary and Noland moved to Memphis this fall. Daughter Marianna is a freshman at Centenary College in Louisiana. Gwynn Barefoot Raper Litchfield and husband David celebrated Christmas with their combined families in a new weekend home at Wintergreen. Son Porter is teaching school in Richmond, Thomas is working in Baltimore and Ann Jarrel was married in August and is living in Philadelphia. In October, my family and I moved from Blacksburg to Rome, Ga., where Don became Rector of St. Peter's Church Matthew, our oldest, is working in Rome and Edward, 19, is attending the Prep School of the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.

'63 Ann Hurd Wilson 7104 Lakewood Road Richmond, Va.13129

Congratulations to Jan Gillette, 17-yearold daughter of Bob and Kay Koontz Gillette, who was chosen "Miss Suffolk 1987." She will compete in the Miss Virginia Pageant in Roanoke in July. Daughter Jennifer is a U. Va. sophomore and son Greg attends Woodberry Forest School. Beth Holland Maxwell is finishing up her year as president of the United Way of Durham, N.C. Barbara Cook Darling's oldest daughter Melanie is entering graduate school in nuclear medicine at the U. of Mississippi Barbara is the administrator of a small private school. In September, Margaret Brower Almond, Judy Barlow Bolling, Jean Morris Foster and Kay Koontz Gillette spent a couple of days at Nags Head, N.C., and spent their time playing bridge and catching up on the news Emily Short Eady, her husband and three children had a trip to New England and Canada last summer. Stephen is in the sixth grade, Helen the eighth grade and Emily is a junior. Ann Cosby Davis and Jim's son Chris is 19 and a freshman at East Carolina U. Betsy is a sophomore at Collegiate and Ann teaches piano lessons there Betty Harrell Lindsay teaches piano lessons in her home. Congratulations to Pat Long Dementi who was promoted this fol! to associate professor of biology at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va In November Josie Rogers Lovelady and Buddy sailed from Tampa, Fla., on the Nieuw Amsterdam to Jamaica and Grand Cayman Island. They won the cruise last year on the Weather Channel in the Great Winter Escape Contest

'65 Jane Lasley Quinn 1I100NorthboroughLane Richmond, V11. 23236 Harriet Clay Naismith is volunteering time to help with the restoration of an 1837 house in Suffolk to be used as a museum and cultural arts center. Son David is 16 and John is 14. Husband Doug has opened a second John Deere dealership in Sunbury, N.C. Daughter Mary Hunter, 4, is involved in dancing lessons and nursery school three mornings a week. Barbara Vaughan moved into a new home in the Walton Park subdivision near Midlothian, Va. Millie Bradshaw Brown received her MA from Old Dominion U. in May 1986 Please send news!

'69 MarianM11nnF/etcher 6601 Meadowburn Drive Richmond, Va. 23234 John and Susie Johnston Sellner adopted a daughter, Rhonda, on August 21, 1986 Rhonda is a fourth grader at Woodland Hills Elementary School in Kingwood, Texas, north of Houston, where Susie teaches third grade. In the summers Susie teaches Vacation Bible School and Children's Church at Kingwood Community Church, where John is an elder. John is a sales representative for Harl, Schaffner and Marx clothing company, traveling most of the !lcate of Texas

'71 Beth Poston Nicholls 919 -BPalaceWay Richmond, Va. 23233

Class officers for the next five years are: president, Jane Houston Westbrook; secretary, Beth Poston Nicholls; and fund chairman, Sally Harmanson Wallace Meg Gilman wrote at Christmas that she was selected the Hanover County Teacher of the year. Lelia Baum Hopper began teaching part-time in January at the MarshallWythe School of Law at the College of William and Mary. She is teaching a course in juvenile law and is supervising a third-year practice program for her students in the juvenile courts of the Ninth Judicial District Rebecca Mills Reichlin was in Virginia for her parents' 50th wedding anniversary in November from Girdwood, Alaska, with husband Jerry and daughter Leah Rebecca, 18 months. Rebecca works with a program of arts in the Alaska public schools through an Alaska Arts Council grant. Jerry has a private law practice in Anchorage Martha Rotenberg Replane, husband Chuck and children Shauna and Taylor have moved to Tokyo, Japan. Chuck is vice president of new business development with the Automotive Croup of United Technologies Corp Please send news!

'73 Patty Stringfellow Carbee

'67 Karolyn McKimmey Whiteley 6Wi/sonAuenue Leesburg, Va. 22075

1051 Rivermont Terrace Lynchburg, Va.14503

Sharon Foster Burdick is in Houston, Texas_, with ~mily, 6; Amanda, 4; and Mad~ ehne Claire, 9 months. Sharon works with March of Dimes, Ronald McDonald House and Zoo Friends. She and Carol Reeder Throckmorton attended a UR dinner in Houston where they saw Roxie Arm35

strong who is a lawyer in tlouston Linda Wilkins Muirhead is enjoying their 10-month-old, Kevin James, in Pagosa Springs, Colo. Betty Rodman Harris is a Welcome Wagon Hostess, real estate broker, and an authorized Lifecall dealer in her new business in Roanoke Rapids, N.C. She finds time for church work, the Newcomer's Club and tennis. Scoll is a financial investments broker, Scotty is in third grade and John is in kindergarten. Temple Adair Glenn. Barry, Charlie and Adair are moving to Kentucky where Barry is beginning a doctoral program at the U. of Kentuckv. ! enjoy my ha,lf-day reading specialist position and spend my afternoons running carpools to and from the YMCA where Ben, SÂ˝, takes basketball and Greg, 7, takes karate Write with your news!

'75 Ellen Chrislian Cross 2310 Chancellor Road Richmond, Va

Jane Stringfellow Pollard is in Richmond teaching kindergarten al Reams Elementary Nancy Carter McGough is working at Cameron College in New Orleans, La., and finishing her M.A. in history. Husband Mike is finishing his dissertation and son Micah is in the second grade. Terry Payne West and Reed have been in Richmond for a vear and a half Terry teaches kindergarten al Bon Air Elementary and Recd is in the Theater Department at UR Send me a postcard with your news by July 1, 1987!

'81 Susan Clarke Nam 36 Moreland Road Paoli, l'a.19301

Anne Moses McCaffrey is working on her M.B.A. at Rice Universitv. She, Patrick and new daughter Erin live in Houston, Texas. Nancy Wells is working at the largest savings and loan in her hometown of Baltimore, Md Pris Wright Jaffe is _w~rking for the president of Price's in Vugmia Beach, Va Lynn Trippler is living in Virginia Beach Carol Salazar Udvarhelyi is living in Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minn., with her new husband. She is working as a buyer and was married in November 1986 J_ean Musial Edmonds is _teaching physical education in St. Louis, Mo., and still is playing field hockey. Sue Saunders received her M.A. in social work from VCU and lives in Rkh~ mond. Betsy Stroud is working for Select Temporary Services in Richmond and owns a new townhouse Sherry Smith McCormack and husband Jim spent their fall vacation in Hawaii and enjoyed Christmas with son Jimmv, 1. Susan Haske is teaching math at a Long Island high school John and l have helped with the UR admissions "Ice Water Parties" in the area and are busy with work. our house and daughter Elizabeth. I am still working in casualty claims for Allstate Insurance.

'83 Sally Gonseth I/all

'77

2619 indale Road Glen Allen, Va . 23060

Tru Dearing Lawton and husband Ed live in Hartsville, S.C. Ed manages an oil mill in Lancaster, S.C Sidney Sale Bland and her husband Richard live in Richmond where Sid works in the Medical College of Va. labs as a medical technologist Leigh Donahue Grady and John Grady were married in May 1986. They live in Arlington, Va . Leigh works for Sen. Biden on Capitol Hill. Alison Hubbard lives in Baltimore, Md. She is working on her M.B .A. Maura Hagan is living in Pittsburgh, Pa., and is a physician for Allegheny General Hospital Janna Johnson lives in Hagerstown, Md., and is a lawyer, clerking in a local firm Beth King Hansen and her husband Kurt were married in August 1986. She is il lawyer, practicing in Greenwich Cathy Lehman is living in Richmond and works for Style Weekly as an accountant executive Lisa Looper Jives in Washington

where she lobbies for a medical group. Jill Hillmar Goldman and her husband Harry live in Richmond. Jill plans to finish medical school in May and do a residency in family practice. Michelle Mee received her M. B.A from George Washington U. Tara Mannion Modisett works for Style Weekly in Richmond. She is an account executive selling advertising. I apo logize to Colleen Tate whose last update was incorrect. She has not entered T.C. Williams School of Law. Colleen works for Roche Biomedical Lab in their analytics department Raidah Ziadeh Hudson and husband Gregory, R '84, live in Richmond. Raidah is in her fourth year of Medical College of Va. School of Dentistry and plans to graduate in .May. Greg is manager of the Instrumental Analysis Division of Environmental Laboratories in Ashland, Va Drop me a short note so I can update you in our next class notes. I enjoyed hearing from those of you who did write All is fine with Tommy and me

'85 M.AliceDunn 1530-K Honey Grove Drive Richmond, Va. 23229

Janet Muller married David Young on Jan. 3, 1987. The couple is living in Louisville, Ky., where Janet continues her studies at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and David serves as a Baptist youth minister. Kathy Muller, W'83; Hilary Recht, W'84; Sally Fossett, 8'85; Laura Quarles; Carol Rulon; Karen Fite; Maura McCarthy Dunn and I participated in the ceremony which was held at Ft. Eustis near Williamsburg, Va. Karen Fite is publications coordinator for Ruggles Service Corp., a medical association management company located in Richmond. She is also teaching first through third grade Sunday School at The Episcopal Chuch of the Good Shepherd Lisa Eye is an administrative assistant for Hanover Presbytery in Richmond Sally Zehrung and Cathy McGeorge, B'85, are serving on the UR Young Graduates Program steering committee. Sally is manager of Folio 2 Inc., an advertising agency in Richmond. Cathy is purchasing manager for Cardinal Savings and Loan in Richmond, where she is in the customer services department. In the fall of 1986, Mary O'Malley entered the U. of Baltimore Law School, and Beth Wright entered George Washington U. Law School. Greer Williams is an associate health editor for Redbook Magazine in"New York. Greer and Lisa LeVan, W'86, are serving as chairmen for the UR New Jersey alumni chapter Robyn Payne is now director of sales and promotions for A TLS in Richmond. She is living in the Fan area of the city Kerri Purvis and Deena Brandreth, 8'85, live together ln Hoboken, N.J., and

both work in New York City. Kerri is a junior account executive for Paul Kaufman Associa tes, a small adve rtising and public rela tions agency. Deena is an auditor with Touche Ross. In December 1986 Lisa Wintrode received a M.A. in school psychology from James Madison U. Lisa is living at home in New Jersey, and she is working wi th a child stu dy tea m. Lisa Versprille Ashton and Chip, B'84, were married in J986 and have a son, David, w ho was 4 mon ths old in January 1987. Lisa left her job as conference coordinator at a Washington, D.C., Hilton when Chip was promoted to territory manager with Mobil Oil and transferred to Orlando, Fla. They bought a four-bedroom house in Altamonte Springs, Fla Lisa is a long-term substitute teacher at a local high school where she helps wi th the student governme nt and the cheerleaders Suid e Cronin is an accoun t executive for Citicorp in Richmond . Leigh Ann Holt, a second-year student at Marshall-Wythe Law School at the College of William and Mary, is president of the student bar association Send me a note with your latest news!

MARRIAGES 1941/Margaret Forrer and Bradford Darling, Sept. 29, 1986. 1957/Brandy McDaniel and Jack Wagoner, 1985 Nancy Day and Ralph Haga, Jr .. May 10, 1986 1961/Gwynn Barefoot and David Litchfield, 1986.

1975/Nancy Hurt Manson and Ian Michael Coddington, August 23, 1986 1979/Martha Stockstill and Thomas A Mathews, 8'82,)an.10, 1987. 1983/fru Dearing and Edgar H. Lawton Ill, R'83, June 22, 1985. Leigh Donohue and John Grady, May 1986. Raidah Ziadeh and Gregory Hudson, R'84, Ju ne 14, 1986 Beth King and Kurt Hansen, August 1986 1985/Janel Muller and David E. Young, Jan. 3, 1987 Rebecca Massie and David J. Kusko, Jan 10,1987.

BIRTHS 1973/Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushkar, (Betsy Davis), a daughter, Anna Katherine, Feb 18,1986 Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Throckmorton, (Carol Reeder), a daughter, Whi tney Renee, Ju ly 18, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. George Muirhead, {Linda Wilkins), a son, Kevin James, March 10, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Burdick, (Sharon Foster), a daughter, Madeline Claire, May 13, 1986 1974/Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tutterow, {Pal Raasch ), a son, Joshua Nelson, May 21, 1986 1981/M r. and Mrs. Patrick McCaffrey, (Anne Moses ), a daughter, Erin, July 1986 1983/Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawton, (Tru Dearing), a son, August 1986

Mo~ING â€˘r

University of Richmond

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DEATHS WCR/Louise Westbrook, of Richmond, Oct.26, 1986. Margaret Kent Guthrie, of Richmond, 1986 Clarice Hening, of Richmond, 1986 1923/Gladys N uckols Wood, of Waynesboro, Va., a fo rme r teacher, Nov. 10, 1986 Mildred Campbell Broome, of Richmond, November 1986. Glenna Loving Norvell , of Richmond, Dec. 8, 1986 1924/Mary Lucille Hudgins, of Richmond, Sept . 17, 1985 1938/Mildred Gafford Davis, of Richmond, former superintendent of public welfare in Henrico County, Dec. 30, !986 1939/Mary Ann McGue Brockenbraugh, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., March 24. 1985 1941/MaryErinaHinchman Petersen,of Fon Du Lac, Wis., Nov. 3, 1986 1943/MaryJean Shelby Proctor, ofRaleigh, N.C., Jan. 6, 1987. 1946/Marion Lawton Kinzey, of Richmond, Oct. 1986 1947/A1_1-n Young Lewis, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Oct. 1986 1955/Carole Straus Morrison, of Virginia Beach, Dec. 6, 1986 1958/Lucille Mills Crovisier, of Rich~ond, a former teacher in public schools m Chestcrf1c!d, Goochland and Henrico counties and Richmo nd , Dec. 24, 1986 1968/Margaret Anne Byrn Tucker, of WestlakeVillage,Calif.,May6, 1986

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