University of Richmond Magazine Summer 1954 by UR Scholarship Repository

l lNI Al1ll

UllLLE'11I1~ UNIVERSITY

RICHMOND

22 23 24 1 21

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ty by works electrici istheclock This It's a 24-hour clock-and electricity is on the job every minute of those 24 hours! From the time you get up in the morning 'ti! you flick off the light at night, it's there to help you -with the washing, ironing, cooking, cleaning, almost every household chore! And when you turn in for the night, it goes steadily on-heating the water, cooling the refrigerator, ready in an instant should you call on it. This is real round-the-clock service, isn't it? Yet it costs you only pennies a 24-hour day. What else in your family budget gives you so much for so little money? "MEET CORLISS ARCHER" -ASC-Fridoys,

VIRGINIA

ELECTRIC AND

9.30 P. M., Eastern Time

POWER COMPANY

• l Westhampton: Fair and Forty

THE ALUMNI BULLETIN

The celebration of Westhampton's fortieth anniversary served to place in proper perspective the vision of a man and the industry of a woman which combined to make Westhampton one of the strongest of the South's colleges for women.

Publish ed quarterl y at the University of Richmond by the Genera l Society of Alumni . Ent ered as second-cl ass matter at the Post Office, University of Richmond , Vir gi nia , May 14, 1948. Subscription price: $1.00 per year.

It was the late President Boatwright who charted the course and it was the dynamic "little lady on the hill," Dean May L. Keller, who saw to it that there was no deviation from that course. From its beginning Westhampton was a hard school. Students who were interested more in frills and folderol, who were more interested in being "finished" than in being educated, were advised to go elsewhere.

VOL. XVIII

The principle of educational opportunities for women on a parity with those offered men seems elementary today but that was not the case in 1914 when President Boatwright had to make the decision as to what kind of a school Westhampton was to be. As a matter of fact, there were very few standard colleges for women in the East when President Boatwright set out on a tour of these institutions in company with several members of the board of trustees. From this tour he and his associates came back with the resolve that the educational standards at Westhampton College would be pegged at the highest level, that the school should make available to women the same opportunities offered to men. The passing years have demonstrated the wisdom of that decision. Today no Southern institution for the education of women enjoys higher prestige than Westhampton College. No small part of the credit for this prestige belongs to Dean Keller who came to the college in 1914 as a winsome brunette with a cherubic smile. If the passing years wiped the smile off her face and imparted a dash of vinegar to her disposition it was only what should have been expected in an era in which women had to fight for their rights. Now that the battling dean has hung up her boxing gloves-still the champion and still undefeated-she is enjoying her sunset years on the campus of the school that will forever be associated with her name. It was well that she should have been present-vigorous and inspiring -for all of the activities of Westhampton's anniversary celebration. It was well too that Fanny G. Crenshaw, the last of the old guard to remain active as a teacher, should be honored with the presentation of her portrait to the University. Just as every teacher worth the name leaves behind him something of his personality, so Miss Crenshaw has given Westhampton her strength and vitality . If, as some optimist has said, life begins at forty, Westhampton will embark upon her new career an exceptionally robust child, well equipped in heredity and environment to blaze a trail to the very peak of educational attainment. [ 1]

JOSEPH LESLIE

E . )(E'rTLES, S. BOOKER,,

No. 4

JULY , 1954 1

Editor Editor

30 ............ Westhamiplon

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VmGINIA IvEY, '4 8 . Law School Editor Wi\t:. H . WARRl~N, '48 .. . Business School Editor R.OBER'l' j\lI. 8' l'O NE, '30 . .. Bllsiness j}[anager

THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF ALUMNI Clyde V. Hickerson, '20 . . . . . . . . . President H. Stuart Massie, Jr., '49 .. . 1st Vice President 1'ho s. E. Warriner, Jr ., '42, 2nd Vice President R ob ert W. Edwards, '28 .. . 3rd Vice President Paul Saunie T, Jr., '40 ............ Secretary Joseph E. Nettles, 1 30 .... Execu ,tive Secretary EXECU' l'IV E 00:M~UT'l'EE

D. Ne lson Sutton, ' 15 Raw ley :b7 • D an iel, '40 an d t he above officers

THE ALU1 JN I COUXCIL R. E. Booke r , 1 24 ........ .. S. F1·ank St ra us, '35 . . . 1st Vice Thad T. Cr ump , '48 .... . . 2ncl Vice Joseph E. Nett les, '30 ..... R. ::VI.Stone, '80 EXECU'l'IVE

President President President Secretary 1 reasurer 1

00MMIT'l'EE

Frank G. Louthan, ' 10 R. L. Lacy, ' 1 8 Garland Gray, '21 G. Edmond Massie, III, '41 and t h e above officers

WESTIIAMP'l'ON COLLE GE ALU~INAE ASSOCIATION Fra n ces Fa rm er , '31 ........... . . President Bi lli e .Jane Cro sby Baker, '44 ... Vice President Leslie Sessoms Booker, '22, Execu ,tive Secretary 1Ia il all contr ibu t ion s and news items to Mrs. R. E. Booker, Exec u tive Secretary, West· hampton College Alumnae Association, P.O., Unive r sity of Richmond, Virgi ni a. Inez D eJarnette Hite, '24 l Evelyn Boatwright L3-:nch, '~5 I j][embers-at:Mary An n Guy Frankhn, '35 } Laroe Jean Neasmit h Dickinson, '4 1 ~f a rgar et '\i\rells, '50 F lorence B. Decker, '1 7 } E mil y Gard n e1\ '18 ,, Filii,abeth rrompkins, '19 Board of 2 rul)tees Harriet S . Willingham, '26

LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION O!i,·er A. Pollard, '16 ............ President .... Vice President YL M. Long, '1 0 Virginia Ivey, '48 . . .... Executive Secretary Thomas P. Bryan, '47 ........... 1 reasurer 1

COUNCII

James \Vm. Fletcher, '40} Catesby Jones, '15 Three-year TPrm · A. Scott A nd erson, '37 Burnett Miller, Jr., '31} F1rank G. Louthan, '10 Two-year :term Joseph J. Williams, '27 ·wade S. Coates, '4 7 } · C. Lydon Ji an·ell, Jr., '4 1 One-year Term , David J. irays, 1 24

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALUMNI ASSOCIA'l'ION John Archer Rcyno!ds. '50 ........ President \.Yill iam C. Farmer, '50 .. . ... Vice President Louis .A. Crescioli, '50 ... Secretary-Treasurer

COMMENCE THE 223 of the graduating classes of the University of Richmond MEMBERS

will look back upon 1954 as the year that ground was broken for the Boatwright Memorial Library which in future years will tower high above the campus, its beauty reflected in the University Lake. It was also the year that the Law School building was completed, making possible the return of the T. C. Williams School of Law to the main campus for the first time since World War I. And it was the year that Westhampton College celebrated her fortieth birthday. It was a year of uncertainty and mounting anxieties for a world living apprehensively beneath the atom bomb, the hydrogen bomb, the cobalt bomb. The robed dignitaries on the grassy stage of the Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theater and the hundreds of parents and fnends who had come to witness the conferring of degrees on the evening of June 7 knew that the times were perilous, wondered what dark destiny might be in store for the men and women of the class of 1954. The absence of one of the five candidates for honorary degrees was a mute reminder o_fthe world-wide uncertainty and apprehension. Walter S. Robertson, the native Virginian who as assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs had won Syngman Rhee's support of the truce in the Korean War, was among the representatives of the free world who were locked in what seemed futile argument at Geneva with emissaries of the Communist powers. Even the weather was uncertain. Five minutes before the scheduled start of the commencement program pelting raindrops sent the spectators scurrying from the amphitheatre to the protection of nearby trees and Westhampton's North Court. In a few minutes the rain had ceased, the crowd had reassembled and the seniors were filing into the Greek Theater to the music of The War M arch of the Priests. The lightning flashed occasionally but the rains held back as President Modlin, reversing the usual procedure, conferred the degrees at the outset of the program. It was the smallest graduating class since World War II , but one that was marked by conspicuous accomplishment and leadership. The commencement speaker, Dean Roger P. McCutcheon of the Graduate School of Tulane University, who spoke In Defen se of lnt eNigence, won generous applause from

the spectators out in front and a standing ovation from the faculty on the stage. Asserting that it is the scholar's duty to "challenge all accepted ideas," Dr. McCutcheon warned the graduates that to "challenge authority is to make a nuisance of yourself to many good p_eople".who "prefer to follow a party line, srnce this saves them from the difficult and arduous and lonely job of thinking for themselves." He suggested that the "nation-wide witch hunt now in progress may have started from the highes_t motives" but that "in its present state it displays more concern for making headlines than discovering facts." Referring to current talk about dangers of Communism in colleges, McCutcheon said he does not believe a Communist can be a "respectable scholar" since membership in the party denies the individual's right to search for truth "in his own way." "Our college administrations are better equipped to assess such dangers and to apply proper remedies than any other body," he said. . "The scholar is not asking for anything illegal or extra-legal. He is not exempt from the ordinary process of the law, does not want to be, and should not be." The speech finished and President Modlin's charge concluded, the seniors tarried for a while to accept the congratulations of parents and other admirers before rushing away to a round of parties and other festivities. For many of them it was a "final fling" before induction into the armed forces for others a bit of revelry before settling down to their first post-college job. Some-as many as 5_0 per cent in R_ichmond College-will contrnue their educat10n this fall in graduate and professional schools. For those who went immediately to work the outlook was good. Salaries ranged from $200 a month to $375 with the men's average approximately $300. The starting salary for women averaged lower but there were encouraging signs, particularly in the teaching profession where the range was from $2400 to $3600 a year. Not only the departing seniors but their elders in the alumni and alumnae ranks left the campus with a growing awareness that the University was on the threshold of a new day of even greater usefulness. Commenting on this new era the Richmond New Leader said editorially: As they tramp around the new buildings, the alumni can be pardoned a twinge of enTy

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for the youth who will slip so easily into the fine facilities produced by years of toil. But it is suspected, they will also feel a sense of pity that the young ones can't hear whitebearded Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell blaze out "When you start an idea, you share the crea'. tive energy of God 1" or watch in dismay as gaunt, gentle Dr. R. E. Gaines chalked up a trig problem with one hand, erasing it with (~e other as he went along, consoling them, You must see, not copy, mathematics." They will recall how they squirmed in pain while one of Dr. R. E. Loving's iron hands gripped their shoulder and the other pointed out an everyday object on the campus that moved according to the immutable laws of physics, or how they trembled as tiny Dean May L. Keller tossed her head, tapped her foot, and snip-snapped excuses for breaking Westhampton's inexorable laws. The school may have been short on bricks and mortar , but it was long on brains ( as it is now), and those pillars of wise counsel stretch in a majestic colonnade through the years. There will be sorrow that Dr. F. W . Boatwright, the school's president for 51 years, cannot see the spectacular af.termath of so much preparation, but that, too, will be tempered by the knowledge that as he and his colleagues lavished their energies on the University of Richmond they were doggedly certain that they were dealing not with dreams but only with the very advanced stages of reality. Just as today, slowly but surely, Dr. George Modlin and his cohorts are working to Jill the gaps in the master plan.

Already the largest privately endowed institution of higher learning in Virginia, with assets well past $10,000,000 and an extensive building program under way, the University will have real cause for celebrating next year its 125th anniversary. Just as Westhampton College had real cause for celebrating at commencement forty fruitful years as the women's undergraduate division of the University of Richmond. There was a great deal of looking back as the ladies relived the four decades, stretching from the hobble skirt to the bikini bathing suit. But there was even more looking forward as they came to grips with the anniversary theme: "Today's Challenge to the College Woman." Some facets of this challenge were examined at a remarkably well-conducted round table discussion in Cannon Memorial Chapel on Alumnae Day, June 5 (see page 4). Later at the anniversary luncheon (page 5) Mrs. May Thompson Evans, '21, general chairman for the celebration, discussed Westhampton's future for the decade 1954-1964. "During the past forty years," she said, "Westhampton women have been prepared for the responsibilities of their times. But times have changed. The challenge of to-

MENT 1954 morrow is not the challenge of today or yesterday. And the college for tomorrow may need to be as different as the college of the past forty years has been from the female institute of last century. We recognize, of course, that the impulse of education remains unchanged: man 's right to knowledge and the free use thereof ." Turning toward Dr. Modlin and Westhampton's Dean Marguerit e Roberts who were seated at the head table she pledged to them the assistance of the alumnae "as you devote yourselves to the fashioning of today's Westhampton for tomorrow's living ." University of Richmond men , who had con ducted their Alumni Day activities separately on their side of the University lake, joined with the ladies for a joint dinner climaxing the anniversary celebration. Guests of honor were three members of the University faculty who have served for 25 years - Dean Raymond B. Pinchbeck of Richmond College, Dean B. C. Holtzclaw of the Graduate School, and Dr. Robert F. Smart, chairman of the department of biology. Also at the head table was Dr. Cullen Pitt, '01, whose forty years as University physician span the lifetime of Westhampton College. The speaker was Vera Micheles Dean, author and editor of the publications of the Foreign Policy Association, who discussed Today's In ternational Challenge. Calling attention to what she termed "the fashion" to "deplore the mistakes the United States is said to have made in world affairs," Mrs. Dean recorded herself in emphatic disagreeme nt with this "deprecatory and often cynical attitude." She saw no reason why "we shou ld go around, either at home or abroad, in sackcloth and ashes, saying that this country is always wrong, or that the Republicans or Democrats, as the case may be, are guilty of treason because we did not always achieve the goals we set for ourselves." She thought that, on the whole, the United States had turned in a "creditable performance" on the international stage. She cited "t he Marshall Plan, the defense of Greece and Turk ey, the establishment of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the Berlin Air-lift, Point Four aid to the underdeveloped areas of the world, the struggle for the independence of South Korea, and cooperation in many spheres with the United Nations." To her the "most fundamental struggle of our times" is "t he struggle between the nation state and the international organiza -

tion ." She predicted "an effectively functioning international organization before the close of the century. " The following day the commencement program continued with the baccalaureate service in Cannon Memorial Chapel. The sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, '27, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, who suggested that all mankind is suffering from Schizophrenia. "We spend millions of dollars to fight Communism," he said, "yet through such things as support of unpopular governments abroad and racial tensions at home, we continue to create conditions in which Communism breeds best. "We set up tremendous world-wide plans to relieve human suffering; but we also build the mightiest war machine of our peacetime history to promote human suffering. We rant against dishonest public officials who accept graft, yet even the so-called 'best citizens ' frequently devote strong efforts to find ways to get around the income tax laws. "We deplore the number of young people arrested for drunken driving and we give cocktail parties for teen-agers . "We set up such incredibly effective means of crime detection that the F.B.I. has almost

become equal with the all-seeing eye of God; but we load our magazines with sex pictures and fill our radio and television programs with ample instructions as to methods of committing crime and escaping detection. "We say in our creeds that we believe in the life everlasting; but we bewail the fact that we have lost forever the beloved one who has died, ignoring our supposed faith that such ones have gone back to the Father who created them, and forgetting to be grateful that we have had the privilege of having had them with us so long ." Bishop Gray was one of four men who received honorary degrees the following night in recognition of distinguished service in the ministry, in education, and in social service. Both he and the Rev. Lynn C. Dickerson , '17, pastor of the Harrisonburg (Va.) Baptist Church, received the degree of Doctor of Divinity. The degree of Doctor of Science was conferred on Dr. Henry E. Garrett , '15, chairman of the department of psychology at Columbia University, and Raymond F. Hough, superintendent of the Virginia Baptist Children 's Home at Salem . The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws will be conferred on Walter Robertson at a later date .

DOCTORS ALL. Honorary degrees were conferred at commencement on (left to right) the Rev. Lynn C. Dicker son, ' 17, pastor of the Harrisonburg Baptist Church ; Bishop Walter H. Gray, '27,' of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut; Dr. Henry E. Garrett , ' 15, chairman of the psychology department of Columbia University, and Raymond F. Hough, superintendent of the Virginia Baptist Children 's Home at Salem. Dickerson and Gray received the Doctor of Divinity degree; Garrett and Hough , the Doctor of Science degree .

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and Community Today'sChallengein the Professions By DOROTHY V. KNIBB, '27

ODAY 's college woman faces an unprecedented challenge to emp loy her skills and energies in broadening her professional and community services and in deepening her understanding of the wide world in which she Jives, according to the four distinguished women who participated in the Fortieth Anniversary morning panel. Highlighting several different aspects of the general topic, "Today's ChaUenge to the CoUege Woman in Professions and in the Community," the pane] was held in the Cannon Memorial Chapel on Jun e 6. Besides alumna e and faculty, it was attended by friends of the college among the various women's civic and professional organizations in Richmond. Dr. Emily Gardner, '18, chairman of the Richmond City Board of Public Health, was moderator. Panel members were Lucile Petry Leone, Assistant Surgeon General and Chief Nurse Officer of the United States Public Health Service, and a member of the Commission on the Education of Women; Katherine Haeseler Stone, Member of the Virginia House of Delegates; Florence Boston Decker, ' 17, President of the Board of Trustees of the Virginia Home for Incurables, and Mem ber of the Board of Trustees of the University of Richmond; and Elizabeth Shirley Enochs, United States Delegate to the Inter-American Economi c and Social Council, and United States Delegate to the loter-Arnerican Insti tute for the Protection of Childhood. Leading off with a discussion of the challenge to women in the professions, Lucile Petry Leone called on college women to examine the values of what they do, to develop the human-relations potential in their own field, and to relate these factors to the larger goals of progress in American culture. Speaking from insid e one of the health professions, Mrs. Leone said that the present-day concept of health includes emotional, mental, and spiritual welfare as well as physical health. She emphasized that the goals of the health professions have been expanded to include health education and maintenance and prevention of disease as well as curative medicine . "The challenge to the coilege woman in a profession," Mrs. Leone said, "lies in deepening the meaning of the values which are the basis of its existence and in establishing the human relations through which these values operate and are communicated." Nursing is a constant practice of the principles of democracy, she continued, because the nurse aims to understand the patient in relation to his own needs and purposes and thus communicates the values of nursing to her patient. "I was as much nursed by what my nurse was as by what she did," an eminent philosopher was quoted as having said. HLU11anrelations in nursing are paralleled by those in other professions, Mrs. Leone

emphasized. She urged professional women to guard against too narrow a focus on their own concerns in this "age of explosion," when change and growth are rapid and new personal adjustments constantly necessary. Of interest to all in the audience was Mrs. Leone's report on the Commission on the Education of Women, founded a year ago for the purpose of examining the impact of social change upon women and defining more clearly the American woman's expectancy for herself. Through research, experimental programs, discussions and conferences at both coUege and professional levels-a nd on the basis of information collated from the various sources-the Commission hopes eventually to point the way by which women may contribute more adequately to the betterment of our society. The first woman member of the Virginia House of Delegates in twenty years, Mrs. Katherine Stone, directed h er discussion specifically to the educat ion of women for community service. A girl enters college, Mrs . Stone said, with training "w hich has already made her curious and interested in the wider community .... She will need to speak and write clearly. She should know how to type well, how to cut a stencil, how to churn a mimeographing machine, how to organize and file materials . ... " While continuing her formal education, Mrs. Stone continued, the young woman should learn the elements of parliamentary procedure through participation in campus organizations. But the overriding goal of her education should be the exploration of ideas and the development of a sense of purpose. The well trained woman, though married and busy with children , may have a schedule flexible enought to permit h er to participate in such community projects as a cooperative nursery, PT A, Community Chest, Red Cross, or the polio drive. In no sense recommending that the educated woman become a professional "joiner ," Mrs . Stone suggested that she affiliate with one or more organizations besides her chur ch and the PT A ; and that she choose a political party and assume some responsibility for the election of good candi dates for public offices. When her children and home come to demand less of h er time, the average woman should have reached the prime of her effectiveness and may be reasonably free for sustained community leadership. "She is then America 's greatest resource for improving our kind of civilization," Mrs. Stone said, " ... our highly potent weapon for increasing the sum total of the good lif e." Florence Boston De cker, '17, herself a splendid expo nent of her thesis, told how the college woman meets the challenge of the city community . Mrs. De cker looked into Richmond 's history for inspirational proto[ 4J

types of today's community-minded women. She spoke of a group of women who, with limited forma l training and against almost insuperable .odds, made important contributions to the growth of the city of Richmond in health, educational, and civic affairs. Mrs. Decker cited the examp le of Captain Sally Tompkins, who founded the Robertson Hospita l to care for the Confederate wounded; of Lila Meade Valentine , who worked for women's suffrage; and of Mary Cooke Branch :Munford, the first woman member of the Board of Visitors of the University of Virg inia and of the Richmond School Board. "They accomplished so much in an era when life was most difficult for their race," Mrs. Decker said in reference to two negro women, Virginia Randolph and Maggie Walker, who pioneered in education and banking, respectively. Mrs. De cker likewise paid tribute to Richmond 's distinguish ed novelist, the late Ellen Glasgow; to Agnes Randolph, Nannie Minor, and Sadie H eath Cabaniss for their work in the nursing and pub lic health fields, and to Miss Jennie Ellet and others in the educational field. "They accepted the torch and carried it high, " she said. "We have equally challenging opportunities today." Speaking on the challenge to college women in the world community, Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley Enochs emphasized the contribution college women can make towards strengthening the basis of understanding between our country and other parts of the world. When abroad, Mrs. Enochs said, every American woman should feel the responsibility of being an ambassador of good will and und erstanding. In this role, she has to help live down uncomp limentary myths about American women. Engendered by movies or by rude and thoughtless tourists, these myths present Americans as having little sense of moral and spiritual values or love for family life, lacking in proper sensibilities in dealing with people of other cultures, and desiring only money and superficial pleasures. American women who stay at hom e can do their part to strengthen the basis of family life and illustrate the acceptance of civic responsibility as a means of dispelling these uncomplimentary myths. Today many foreigners are close enough to our lives in our own home towns to be susceptible to the truth of what is really there. "T his, I think," she said, "is the real challenge faced by college women with respect to that larger community that lies beyond the challenge shores of our own country-the of promoting knowledge and und ersta nding of the kind of people we really are and of the kinds of things we do, and of helping our own people achieve greater knowledge and understanding of people of other lands."

HThisIs The Storyof a College

•

By EVELYN BOATW RIGHT LYNCH EFORE the program begins, look quickly through the gymnasium doors at Keller Hall. Flags of all the United Nations line the sides, with potted palms beneath; more long white tables are crowded end to end and topped with flowers than ever seen in this massive room before. But your eyes are drawn to the far end of the room where hundreds of yards of red and blue bunting are draped from sides to a center focal point -a huge, hand-painted U. of R. seal, announcing Westhampton 's 40th Anniversary. Now is the big moment of the biggest day in the celebration of Westhampton's forty years! The Alumnae Luncheon is about to begin. The long parade of alumnae under high banners announcing their professions is starting to enter. Nearly five hundred graduates have returned -m ore at one time than ever before-chiefly to honor three of Westhampton's pioneer professors, Miss Keller , Miss Lough and Miss Harris. The hum of excited voices advancing through the halls grows louder. In the long procession files while comments fly on the increasingly apparent fact that "Housewives" far outnumber any of the other twenty-odd professions represented! Plans for this occasion have been in the works for months. May Thompson Evans, over-all chairman for the entire celebration, has ma de numerous trips from Washington to work out details in committee and is presiding today. In that rakish red hat, her infectious voice bubbling with enthusiasm, she seems more like a graduate of '41 than '21, as she recognizes Dr. Modlin and special guests , presents faculty members and the sen ior class who are honor guests and transfers the program to Dorothy Knibb, narrator for the Cavalcade of Forty Years. These forty years of Westhampton 's history, now to be nostalgically re-lived and reappraised, are divided for purposes of appraisa l into four decades. For each ten-year period, one faculty member who was active during that time will recount what Westhampton offered then and one alumna from each decade will describe what we as students took away from college. Fitting ly, Miss Keller , first dean of West hampton and head of the English Depart ment, depicts the young college in those first formative years, from the adm inistrative viewpoint. It is a challenge to the imagination to visualize the one big building, the lim ited equ ipment , the small faculty with which Westhampton began. Miss Ke ller believes the accomplishments of those early years were: recognition of the value and necessity for high academic standards; learning to adapt oneself to existing conditions and to work with the material available; the building up of a strong, democratic student body with a sense of loyalty to Westhampton

College; and the establishment of a tradition of good sportsmanship and a high sense of honor and responsibi lity in the student body. Elizabeth Tompkins, of the class of ' 19, long a successful practicing attorney in Richmond, agreed with Miss Keller that high standards existed from the very beginning, that students quickly felt and respected all Westhampton stood for, and left after four years imbued not only with beautiful memo ries and abiding friendsh ips but with a sound training for adult life. Miss Lough, Professor of History from 191S to 1948 , had prepared a characterization of Westhampton during the second decade but was hospitalized from a fall during rehearsal for this program and her paper was read by Miss Crenshaw. Outstanding devel opments from 1924 to 1934 included the launch ing and completion of the Centennial Campaign for $2,000,000, the dedication of the group of three well- equipped science buildings, the enriching of the relig ious lif e of the campus by the Cannon Memorial Chapel and of fine arts by the Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theater. Ione Steussey Wright, history major under Miss Lough during this flapper age, spoke for the students and credited Westhampton with saving her daughters from the moral, spiritual, and intellectual bankruptcy into which many contemporaries plunged . Miss Isabel Harris, Professor of Mathe matics from 1922 to 1949 , described the material developments of Westhampton's third decade, beginning in depression years and ending during World War II, as high lighted by the completion of Keller Hall, with its Shepherd Memorial Garden. In number of students, W esthampton remained deliberately small but rich in quality and spirit. Scholarship, as always, was excellent. Twi ce as many students were eligib le to Phi Beta Kappa as could be elected with the ten per cent regulations , and yet each student received individual concentration toward developing her personality physically, socially and spiritually as well as intellectually. Ann Howard Suggs, practicing physician of Asheboro, N. C., gave a graphic picture of her college days in this era, replete with amusing reminis cences. According to Miss Roberts, Dean of W esthampton College since 1947 and delin eator of the last decade, change has been the outstanding characteristic-change in admin istration, in faculty, in size of student body and in facilities. A new president, a new dean, a larger faculty with a greater proportion hold ing Ph.D.'s, salary increases of 83% over the ten-year period, more dormitory students with the completion of South Court and the new Court dining room and numerous other substantial changes for the benefit of students, including new courses in all fie'.ds of the

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Humanities , Sciences, Social Sciences and Fine Arts . ·Shirley Ward , graduate of ' 54 and President of Student Government this past year, assured her alumnae audience that during all this significant growth the fundamental heritage from Westhampton - intellectual integrity and a sound sense of values- remain s the same. May Thompson Evans rounded out this Cavalcade of Forty Years with thoughts on "Looking Forward" from today's educational horizon into areas looming large for tomorrow's living. And Jan e Lanier , Westhampton senior, sang "I Believe"-sa ng it beautifully, thrillingly . Now the finale: a re-ena ctment for alumnae of the dramatization of Westhampton's forty years which had been presented earlier in the week as a 30-minute television show. Th e purpose had been to acquaint the Richmond-area public with the facts and the facets of Westhampton's stimulating history and the presentation, on time given by WTVR , had excited much favorable comment. The script was professionally written by Carl Barefoot, Jr. , alumnus of Richmond , and the show was dir ected and produced with the invaluable help of the City Departm ent of Recreation . On TV , the dram atic effect was heightened by contemporary pictures of college scenes and events, shown on the screen under the voices of the narrator and chorus unfolding the story. On TV , too, the camera opened on cue to the rollicking skits showing Westhampton girls at work and play during the forty-year span-all parts played by recent alumnae in costumes of each era. In doing the show "live," before this large audience, these girls had to scamper, some in hobbl e skirts, half the length of the gym to a makeshift stage and try to be heard above the chucklings their costumes and their lines provoked. But in spite of production difficulties in this rep eat performance, much of the dramatic impa ct of the television presentation carried over-and this was so purely because of the fine epic quality of the script. For instance, when the narrator has said, "This is the story of a College," and has suggested the way of telling it, these lines come: "It is 1914. A year of turmo il for the world. A year of dreams beginning and dreams end ing. And in the strife of armies (Continued on page 6)

THE COV ER The girls in the 1914 frocks are Lorraine Chapman, '50 (left), and Barbara Cauthorne, '52, two of the participants in the television show which was a fea ture of Westhampton 's Fortieth Anniver sary celebration .

Mitchell-Metcalf Sundial Memorializes

HA FriendshipÂˇDeep and Lasting" By RALPH C. McD AN EL, '16

HER E were giants in those days! A larg.e Âˇgroup of alumm and friends of the Umversity were reminded of this on Alumni Day when they attended the dedication and presentation of a sundial to the memory of Samuel Chiles Mit chell and John Calvin Met calf. To former students and colleagues a host of memories were evoked by the words of the donor , Mrs. Metcalf , and by the address of appr eciation by Dean Pinchb eck. As the gentle breeze brought alternate sunlight and shadow on the sundial and the benches that surround it, one could call to memory the courtly Dr. Met calf as he walked down the path toward Jeter Hall or see Dr. Mit chell , with his short, quick steps returning from the old post office with his arms full of mail. Mrs. M etcalf , on behalf of the families, presented the memorial to the University. In his words of acceptance on behalf of the University President Modlin expr essed the hope that there might be nurtured in this "a ttra ctive place for leisurely relaxation and the cultivation of friendships . . . a friendship as deep and lasting as that being memorialized by this gift. " Dean Pin chbeck spoke in appreciation of the two men, one of whom, Dr. Met calf, he had known when a student at the University of Virginia and the other with whom he had been associated on the faculty of the University of Richmond. D ean Pin chbeck recalled that these two distinguished men were the "w ar babies" of anot her day, born within eight months of each other at the close of the Civil War, Dr. Metcalf in K entucky and Dr. Mit chell in Mississippi. They first met when they were freshmen and roommates at Georgetown College, K entucky. From that time to the end of their long and distinguished careers they were devoted friends. Dr. Mitchell was the first professor to be brought to Richmond College by the young president, Dr. Boatwright, in 1895. He came to teach Latin but remained to teach history after he had persuaded the president that every college, and particularly Richmond College, should have a professor of history. To prepare himself for the teaching of history he took a leave of absence and went to the relatively new University of Chicago where he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. In 1904 he had recommend ed his college friend, Professor Metcalf , as a professor of English and for the next four years the two friends were together on the same faculty and the close and intimate fam ily relationship began . In 1908 Dr. Mitchell went to Brown University as a lecturer in

Metca lt

Mitchell

the University of South Carolina. The school year of 1913-14 was spent as president of the Medical College of Virgin ia where he eased the consolidation of that school with the University College of Medicine . Then followed six fruitfu l years as president of the University of D elaware and in 1920 he returned to the University of Richmond and to what was probably his first love. He retired in 194 1 but continued to do part-time teaching until 1945. Dr. Metca'.f became the first Dean of Richmond College when the school moved to Westhampton in 1914. He continued to teach and to head the English Depa rtment. His position as Dean simply meant that he knew all the students rather than only those who had the privilege of being in his classes. His memory for names was phenomenal. It was traditional on the campus that the freshhistory for the Session 1908-1909; then for the next four years he served as president of

This Is .The Story (Continued f,-om page 5)

clashing thousands of miles away from the hills of Richmond, a man with vision saw a dream arise. And the name of the man was Frederic \X/illiam Boatwright. And the name of the dream was Westhampton College for women." Then the chorus speaks: " 1914. Do you remember that year? Woodrow Wi lson was president of the United States. Dresses were longer. Everyone was singing 'K-K-Katy.' Pr ices were low-and wages, too. The younger generation was going to the dogs. But in Richmond , a dream was corning true.''

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men would visit his office the first day of school to matriculate and he could call them all by name the next time he saw them. In 1915 he built a home on the campus and it was the hope and expectation of all that he would remain here for the remainder of his life. This was not to be. In 1917 he joined the faculty of the Univers ity of Virginia . Unt il his retirement he was successively Professor of Eng lish and Dean of the Graduate School of that institution . The first year at Virginia was saddened by the death of his only child , Victor, a 1916 graduate of Richmond College, who died while serving his country in the Navy during the first World War. Shortly after Dr. Metca lf went to Charlottesville he was elected to the Board of Trustees of the University of Richmond and served in that capacity with great profit to the institution unt il his death in 1949. Two great inspirational teachers have been memoria lized for future generations of students: Dr. Mitche ll, the crusading liberal, the ardent believer in the perfectabi lity of man, the awaker of dormant and sometimes unrealized talents; Dr. Metcalf, the master of the apt phrase, the scholar who was never pedantic, the lover of beauty in all its manifestations. Both were gracious and courtly in manner, the embodiment of the finest attributes of the Southern gent leman. As the exercises of dedication were closed by prayer by their long-time friend and neighbor, Dr. R. E. Loving, one felt that a portion of the spirit of each of these great teachers had taken this shady nook just off the beaten path as its abiding place on the University campus.

Scene (two girls, in 1914 dress, looking over catalogue) : 1st Girl: "Westhampton College! My, it sounds thrilling! " 2nd G irl: "Look, here's the dormitory. That's where we'll live for the next four years. Imagine I" And so it was told- in such manner, with story of such scenes interspersed-the Westhampton's beginning, through her forty years, by narrator, chorus and alumnae in the parts of students-to ld simp ly, dramatica lly, at times amusing ly, and always effectively. If you, a West hampton alumna, missed that luncheon, you missed more than a good lunch!

TO ANSWER" HI REFUSE By ELLEN MORRIS KEENE

"Jit

on the ground that would tend to incriminate me"these words, once familiar only in our courts, are now becoming commonplace in the committee rooms of Congress. Through them, racketeers and school teachers alike have invoked the protection of the so-called privilege against self-incrimination found in the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution. As claims of the privilege hav e increased, we have become conscious of it as never before, and some of us have even begun to wonder whether it deserves a place in our system of justice. Th e source of the privilege against selfincrimination is a clause in the Fifth Amendment which provides that no man "shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness aga inst himself. " This does not mean merely that the defendant in a crimin al trial may not be required to testify. In the first place, the privi lege is not confined to a criminal trial , but may be resort ed to whenev er there is an attempt on the part of authority to compel a man to produce evidence against himself . This is necessary to carry out the purpose of the provision. For examp le, a grand jury investigation may not be a "cr iminal case," but it may be the beginning of one. If a man were compe lled to testify before a grand jur y which then brought in an indictment against him, it wou ld be quibb lin g to say that he was not compelled to testify in a criminal case. For the same reason a witness in a legislative inquiry may claim the protection of the Amendment. Nor is the pr ivilege available only to one who is a defendant or is under investigation; instead, it may be invoked by anyone who is a witness in an investigatory proceeding . Wit hout this extension, the stipu lation would be point less, for if in testifyin g about anot her a man were compelled to reveal that he had committed a criminal act, he might easily be laying the ground for his subsequent indictment and conviction. Since the priv ilege app lies to both defendants and witnesses, it has a double aspect depend ing upon the character of the proceedings in which it is invoked. If the proceeding is a criminal one against the person claiming the privi lege, the privi lege is that of not being compelled to take the witness stand or to answer any questions at all ; but if it is a proceed ing of a civil nature, an investigation of some character, or a crimina l proceeding against some one other than himself , he may be required to testify, but not to give selfincriminating answers. How do we determine what evidence is self-incriminating? The test was laid down long ago by Chief Justice John Marshall in the trial of Aaron Burr : An answe r is selfREFUSE TO ANSWER,

Mrs. Keene, an alumna of the T. C. Williams School of Law and a member of the Virginia Stale Bar, is both librarian and a member of the faculty of the Law School.

incriminating not only if it would reveal a fact which forms an essent ial part of a crime or which wou ld be evidence of the commission of a crime by the witness, but also if it would furnish a c/11eto the discovery of such facts. M uch of the concern over the frequency with which the Fifth Amendment is invoked in legislative inquiries is due to a belief that claim of the privi lege is an admission of guilt. At first glance, this assumption seems valid, because it would appear that if a witness has never committed a crime his answer could not incriminate him. But a littl e reflection will show how erroneous this reasonmg JS. Let us suppose, for instance, that Smith, a manufacturer of soap, p lays golf one day with his competitor, Jones . The next day, Smith and Jones issue identi cal price lists, and short ly thereafter Smith is arrested, charged with violation of the Sherman AntiTrust Act. Although the two men have not at any time discussed prices, if Smith were forced to testify that he had played golf with Jon es on the day befor e the price lists appeared, he would be furnishing evidence which would lead a jury to bel ieve that he had made a price-fixing agreement with his competitor on that day. He can therefore legally claim the protection of the Fifth Amendment although in fact he is not guilty of any crime. This is not to say, of course, that claim of the privilege cannot mean that the claimant is gu ilty, because in a great many cases the

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privi lege is used by guilty persons. But indiscriminate attacks upon the Fifth Amendment on the ground that one who invokes it is admitting he is guilty are reprehensible, not only because they are not even correct statements of the law, but because they would make the privilege a useless right, since a defendant would know that exercise of the privilege would be tantamount to a confession. It is one thing to believe and say that the privilege should be abolished; it is anot her to destroy it by destroying the protection it provides. Even those who defend the existence of the privilege against self-incrimination have been troubled by the thought that perhaps it is being abused. It cannot be denied that there are many gu ilty persons who take shelter behind the Fifth Amendment, but does this necessarily mean that the privilege is being abused? Everyone realizes that at times a person who h as committed a crime is acquitted and set free, perhaps to commit another crime , because a jury of twelve could not reach a unanimous verdict as to his guilt , but there are few people today who would abolish the requirement of a unanimous verdict. We realize that the purpose of that requirement is to make certain , as nearly as we can, allowing for human error, that an innocent person is not convicted. We believe it is better to run the risk of allowing many criminals to go free than to convict one innocent man. The purpose of the privilege against selfincrimination is also to protect the innocent; if an accused person could be required to convict himself out of his own mouth, inquisitorial practices would be used by unscrupu lous prosecutors to obtain confessions from the innocent. As long, therefore, as the Fifth Amendment serves its purpose, the fact that it also serves to protect the gu ilty does not mean that it is being abused. Another way of determining whether or not the Fifth Amendment is being abused is to consider the purposes for which it is invoked. Many persons called to testify before Congressional committees are willing to cooperate insofar as they themselves are concerned, but are not willing to inform on friends whom they believe innocent of any wrongdoing; yet they cannot confine them selves to testimony concerning their own actions because the courts have said that once a witness has volunt arily answered on some part of an incriminating topic, he must answer all questions relating to that topic. The privilege is also sometimes claimed by witnesses who simply do not approve of the committees and feel in all good conscience that they cannot cooperate with a procedure ed on page 3 2) ( Co111in11

Round 1. Trailing . Round 2. Three-wa y tie. Round 3. Second place now. Round 4. I win!

THE WINNERAND CHAMPION MYERS, the son of a prison guard at the Federal Reformatory at Petersburg, Va., flashes a $1,000 smile as the announcement is made that he won the grand scho larship prize in the third annual University of Richmond-W RY A $7,000 Radio Scholarship Quiz. Victory came to the Hopewell high school senior after an uphill fight. He was third in a field of three at the close of the first round. He moved into a three-way tie after two rounds, and was in second place at the end of the thi rd round. In the fourth and final round he slipped ahead of Kenn eth E. Burke , Jr. of Richmond (son of the Rev. Kenneth E. Burk e, '21), to win by the narrowest of margins - 110 to 105 . Students in the packed-to-capacity Hopewell high school audito rium , who had been scrup ulously fair in their applause throughout the contest , let out an ear-piercing scream when the final result was anno un ced. Th ey knew that the $1,000 prize wou ld be a great help to their popu lar schoolmate who will have to earn his own way in preparing for a career in physical or chemi cal science. Rodney was one of 863 students in Virg inia high schools who participated in the qualifying test for a place on the quiz program. Scholarships ranging from $150 to $1,000 and aggregating $7,000 were given to the 27 students who later engaged in the battle of wits before the WRV A microphone. The quiz in its third year of operation won hearty commendatio n from Dr. Dow ell J. Howard, Stale Superintendent of Publi c Instruction, and from school superintendents and high schoo l principals throughout the Eastern Virginia area in which it was conducted. Listeners, many of whom tuned in all of the 13 broadcasts in the series, were amazed at the knowledge of the contesta nts who had the right answers to most of the questions Quizmaster C. J. Gray, Âˇ 33, dean of students in Richmond College, tossed to them. Most of the listeners probab ly wou ld have failed to answer the question which brought Myers $ 1,000 in the final round: "Our atmosphere is divided into three R>DNEY

layers. The stratosp here and the iono sphere are the two top layers. Can you name the atmosp her ic layer closest to the earth?" Back came the correct answer: "T roposp here." Each of the defeated contestants, Burke and Clyde Lee Fields, Jr. of Frank lin high schoo l, received a $600 scholarship. In th e three years that the quiz program has been conducte d by the Unive rsity of

Richmond in cooperation with WRV A more than 2400 Virginia high schoo l students have participated. Scores of these boys and girls are now enroll ed in the U niversit y and a numb er of them are among the top students academi cally. Both WRVA an d th e University of Richmond are looking forward to continuing the quiz next year on radio and-w hen and if a television . chann el is allo cated-on

ttOperationBLUEJAY" By C. NORMAN WOERNER, '52

IS MAK I NG history again. This bleak, dreary region of 42,73 0 square miles , swept by wind and snow, is the home of " Operation Blue Jay." Here the men of the United States Northeast Command serve the Western Hemisphere as a "cold weather defense" against any belligerent nations. Just as in past history when Newfoundland figured prominently in the destiny of the world by the landing of the first Atlanti c cable, Marconi's receipt of the first wi reless signa l at St. Johns, the first non-stop Atl ant ic flight by Alco ck and Brown , and the signing of the Atlanti c Charter in Placentia Bay, so again the importance of N ewfo undland 's position on the North American continent has been recognized by both the United States and Canada. As a lonely " G.I." in this land of lakes and caribou, of fog and forest, I am aware of the desol atio n but at the same time conscious of the extreme impo rtance of th is outpost to the defense of North America. In the short tim e I have been in this comma nd I have seen how relatively simple an attack over the Arcti c region would be and thus the necessity for adequate def ense. Realizing the strategic importance of this area, both the United States and Canada in World War II secured the right to establish military bases at var ious points in N ewfound land (a lthou gh a Crown colony, N ewfo und land had not at this time been made a EWFO UNDLAND

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province of Canad a). So impor tant were these bases to the securi ty of North America that Newfoundland was called "The Gibral tar of North America, " "Th e Guardian of the At'.anti c," and "The Watch Do g of the St. Lawren ce." (Continued

on pc,ge 32)

THAT'S NO ESKIMO. It's Norman Woerner , '52, erstwhile editor of the Web and manabout-campus. Although he admits the countryside is "beautiful if you look at it from the scenic angle ," what he is looking at most longingly is his discharge date next October .

Young Men In Action

STUTZ~ BAREFOOT Songsmiths,Inc. By PAUL DUKE, '47 'S MON EY IN THEM THAR HILLB,ILLIES. THERE Composer Carl Stutz, '38 (right) and Lyricist Carl Barefoot, Jr., 'SO, work on another in a series of hillbilly tunes, one of which, I Love You So Much I Let You Go , was a national hit.

TEAM of Stutz and SONGWRITING Barefoot isn't ready to shove aside a couple of old pros like Rodg ers and Hammerstein-not just yet, anyway. But among people who know music best there's a general feeling that Tin Pan Alley will have a nice choice spot for the rookie duo ere long. The Stutz-Barefoot combination seems a: natural to succeed. Carl Stutz, '38, has a flair for composing music. Carl Barefo ot, Jr. , '50, has a flair for writing lyrics. Mix the twain and what do you have? A new songwriting team that 's beginning to catch fire and win the nods of approval from the musical powers-that-be along New York's hard-to-climb White Way. It was just a few months ago that the two Carls met for the first time. Since then, they've been going at this songwriting business with the fierceness of Toscanini conducting a symphony. By mid-June, sixteen songs were under contract with publishers. Three were on records and one-I L ove You So Much I Let You Go-was among the top hillb illy hits in the land . Th e fact that Stutz and Barefoot can write both hillbilly and pops is further evidence of the team's potentia lities. Ther e aren't many composers who're that gifted. Despite the newness of the team, Stutz has been having a go at songwriting for a long time. But it wasn't until this summer that he came through with the "big one" he had been searching for so long. His Little Things Mean A L ot, a sentimental ballad, became one of the nation's top hits of 1954 and for sev!=ral weeks was rated No. 1 in the land. It has sold upwards of a million records . Th e words to "Littl e Things" were authored by Edith Lind eman, movie critic for the Richmond Times-Dispatch. After jotting them down, she gave Carl a ring one Sunday morning and asked him to come around and have a look . Fifteen minutes after seeing the lyrics, Stutz had the music in his mind and was putting it on paper. He didn't so much as ping the piano once. HE

The first two publishers to whom "Little Things" was submitted turned it down as being "not commercial enough." But the third publisher, Leo Feist of New York, accepted the song and arranged for Vocalist Kitty Kallen to record it. Then came the ballad's radio network debut by a panel of disk jockey "experts" who rate the latest wax releases. The panel didn't think much of "Little Things" and panned it. The jockeys said nobody was going to buy it. How wrong they were! The Kallen recording at last count had zoomed past the 800,000 mark in sales. It was the vocalist's first big record hit and has meant a handsome payoff in nightclub appearances at fees of more than $1,000 per week. In addition to the Kallen version, there were several other records which went very well, too. For each record sold, Stutz and Miss Lindeman receive one-half cent royalty apiece. Sheet music returns three cents on the copy and there are also royalties from performances on the big network radio and television shows. Conservative estimates place the Stutz-Lindeman earnings at $6,000 each. They may run twice that amount. The fickle dame of fortune waited a long time befor e call ing Stutz' number. Carl earned a degree in economics, but music was his first love from the time he donned a rat cap at Richmond College. First off, he organiz ed a campus dance band and composed an original theme song . To handle the vocals he tapped a cute lass from across the lake. And in so doing he helped give a start to Patsy Garrett, who later sang with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. The band won summer trips to Europe in 1935 and 1936 in competition with other campus orchestras. When Stutz graduated in 1938 he packed his bags and headed for New York to try to peddle eight songs he'd written. It was no soap. No one wanted to gamb le on the compositions of a college kid. Thereupon , Carl decided he'd best put

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his economics to use. So he returned to Vir ginia and joined the state auditor's staff. In 1943, he switched to radio as an announcer with Richmond 's WRNL. Later, he joined anothe r Richmond station, WRV A, where he's been ever since. It was Miss Lindeman who brought the two Carls together. She had heard Barefoot had written the words to a number of possible songs and arranged for a meeting between the pair. Barefoot had majored in sociology and gone to work at Richmond 's WXGI as a writer of commercials. Th e station played a lot of music and all day long it was drummed into Carl's ears. Some of the lyrics were disgustingly awfu l and Barefoot -so mewhat as a challengedecided he could do better. So he started writing lyrics himself-a nd stacking them away in a dark corner. By the time he and Stutz got together he had 50 sets of lyrics-a nd a new job as executive vice president of the Virginia Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. Stutz was instantly impressed with Barefoot's compositions, despite the latter 's confession that he " doesn't know an 'A' note from an 'F' note ." Before long publishers were being bombarded with songs carrying the Stutz-Barefoot signature. Besides I Love You So Much I Let Y ott Go, two other pieces were adjudged good enough for recording- Bamboozled and Vegetable Love. Now, a special preview on what's coming up. Be on the lookout for What Am I Trying to Forget, which is due this fall. Those who've heard it think it has great possibilities of becoming a top hit in the pops field. Stutz and Barefoot have also composed Y 01mg Men in Action, a song being considered as the national theme song for the Jayvees. They'll continue to make their headquarters in Richmond, Stutz wanting no part of New York after his brushoff of 15 years ago. Stutz, 38, is married and has three children. Barefoot is 28, a Navy veteran and-take looking for a heed, Westhatnptonites-still the "right girl. "

WesthamptonAlumnaeFundReachesSuccessfulConclusion of $7,250.02 contributed W by 767 alumn ae, the 1954 Alumna e Fund is about on a par with last year's Fund ITH A TOTAL

of $7,310.50 given by 801 contribu tors In midwinter the Fund was running far ahead of last year's, with every indication that we would outdistance any previous rec• ord. Major emphasis placed on the Fortieth Anniversary Celebration, howev er, with a correspondingly decreased emphasis on the Fund, and the omission of one or two CUS· tomary Alumnae Fund mailings, probably R. C. Co·E ds $63 .00 & 28% Cat h erine Quarles Baskerville Frances 'l,revett Matthews A my KTatz

Sadie Engelberg Julia Peachy Harrison Isabel Harris Minna Thalhimer Heller C lara Cary Eudo1·n Ramsay RichaTdson Ruth Thomasson Clark :Marian Starke Merritt Cla ss of 1914 $25.00-33%

:Margaret Clendou Lee Alice Spiers Sechrist Audrey Dillon Arnold Cla ss of 1915 $48.00 - 63%

Louise Reams Hundley Sara Thomas Hambrick l~lizabeth Spratley Wooldridge Celeste Anderson o •~,lah erty Mary Shine Brown Louise Geopfarth Schaaf ::\Iargaret Monteiro Class of 1916 $45.00 - 50 %

Sally Wills Holland Frieda Meredith Dietz Helen Monse n Lillian I-larding Bixby Cla ss of 1917 62% $87.50-

Anne-Ruth Harris Florence E. Smith Ruth E llio tt 'rrice J~leanor Decker Olivia Gwaltney Stallings J,}lranor Copenhaver Anderson Gla,dys Hollemn.n Barlow Ji1 lorence Boston Decker Kalherine Love Mabel Henderson Crabtree Cla ss of 1918 $697 .oo- 52 %

~Jary Clay Camp J\Jary Demneud Ruffin Deborah McCarthy Elizabetl, B ro cke nbrough :Mar y Porter Rankin Mnry G. Decker l~mi ly Gardner Betsy Camp Smith Estelle Kemper But ler Eliznheth E llyson Wiley ~[ary G. Lett ).farlha Chappe ll Dorothy Gar)' Mackey 1mzaheth Du Val :\fay Edmonds Cla ss of 1919 $252.00 - 59 % Elizabeth P. Gaines l~lizabeth Tompkins Mildred Lewis llfcDanel )largaret Ilutchison Rennie Adelaide Wnlton Cowherd Lillian Robertson Carter Thlargaret Sem mes l\fcKillop H ester Tichenor W arfi eld l~st her Jenkins Cheatham .Tuliette Brown Carpenter )fargaret Laws Decker

accounts for the fact that the 1954 Fund did not quite reach the goal we had hoped . We believe that the renewed interest of many alumna e who returned to observe the Fortieth Annivers ary will be worth the em. phasis placed on that this year, and that the results will show up in a greatly enlarged Alumnae Fund in 1955 . The top ten classes in percentage of con• tributors and the top ten in amounts given are:

H elen Hancock Hundley Virginia Jones Snead Virginia Karnes Wright V irginia Bundick Mayes Janet Wyatt Fol 111tain Honlu Evans Broaddus Audrey Colonna Twyford Esther Sanford Jett Class of 1920 $98.00 - 35% Ca rol y n D . Broaddus Leone Clay Skinner Jeffries Heinrich Edna Rawls Dodson Frances Shipman Sutton Yirginia Truitt Swann Anna Lee Willis Eppright Sa llie Adkisson Ry land Sallie Anderson Crowell Katherine Vaughn Willis Cla ss of 1921 $144.00 - 51 %

Leonora Dorsey E lizabeth Eubank Short llfaie Collins Robinson Frai1ces Vaughan Faglie ·v·irginia E. Lane llfay Thompson Evans :Marion Stoneman Oliver i\Iary Hart Willis Winfrey Ruth Henderson Cat h erin e Little Dupuy Ruth Hoover Lide Glaclys Lumsden McCutcheon E li zabeth Elsea llfildred Rucker Oaks Theresa Pollak Cammi e Robinson IIess Katherine Spicer Edmonds Cl ass of 1922 $184.00 - 41

Elizabeth Williams Bell Frances Clore Eva Timberlake ,v est Jeanette Henna Loui se Shipman I-Iatz ·Mary C. Fugate Narcissa Daniel Hargroves Rebekah Lawson :McReynolds Ruth Wallerstein Thalhimer Hilda Lawson Jecklin Valeria Arrington Bonney Leslie Sesson1s Booker Elsa Wallerstein Gerst Josephine Talley Kritzer Ir ene Summers Stoneman Rachel Newton Dickson Nora Sawyers ,vhitehorne ]!Mith Ne,Vton Eakes Muriel Sanders E li zabeth Hoove1· Zola Hubbard Leek Yir~ini a Richardson Ifartley ,Tulia Roop A<lams Clas s of 192 3 $373.00 - 51 %

Simpson Barton Louise Fristoe Arnold Hannah L. Coker Bessie Gill Saunders Lelia Doan I. eita E lli s Briesmaster Josephine Tucker E lizabeth Hill Schenk Virginia Kent Loving Glenna Loving Norvell Agnes Taylor Gray Dora Ransone Hartz R.uth Powell Tyree Ethney Selden Headlee Ellen Douglas Oliver

)lary

Dorothy Sadler Corprew Giadys Nucko ls Wood Sa lly Davis Ca mill a ,vimbish Lacy A ltha Cunnin g-h am Ada Arthur D eaco n Mi ldr ed Campbe ll Broome Kathle en Prentiss Perrin Ro sa Sanders 'fl 1omas ].'[ary Lynn E loise .McEwen V\Tare Eva Banks Haycox Louise Beck :Morris Olivia Hardy Blackwell ll[yrt ie Bidgood Brooks Kate O'Brien Eve lyn Sanford ,vam sley Sarn h Lee Atkins Kat herin e Essex Clark ~[ar g-aret Ostergren Edwards Jan e Euban k R ea ms Class of 1924 $217.50 - 49 %

Char lotte Francis Sloan Mary Pcp le Mary An n e Powell Wilhemina Wright Anna I-fardaway VVhite Hilda Booth Beole Ji;Jizaheth Cosby Carver A!?,'nesJones i\Iabel Allen Virginia Gregory E li,abeth Baldy Wiggins l\fary Taylor Gills Copenhaver Virginia Clore Johnson Norma Co1eman Broaddus Cordelia Crowder Me lton Margaret Fui:ate Car lton Mary Myrtis Cox Bernie Whit lo ck Bowle s Carlene Broac h " rag-ner Jn es DeJarn ette H ite Joanna Ra,·e ,lge Ellett Ruth Lazenby McCulloch Class of 1925 $108.00 - 33 %

Sallie Gordon \"lilli s Glenn Gal':V rrurner Susie Blt\i1 E lma A~h•.on F.meline StPam8 Elizabeth Anderson Knecht Rctlecca Hrockenbrough ·Margue ri te But ler Jones E,;;tplJe Outten Chand ler Glady~ " 1 right Cocke J\'fadorie Rho<le8 !fall Ru by E'ostr1· Tyree :Mary Glenn Vlal1er Lacy Gladvs Sa nd ers Martha Li nscomb 'Walsh Ru~an Brown Grahmn Bi lli e Gordon Atw ill Julia ?\Iason R. Fontaine

Xelda Anderson Cotton Eugenia Edmonson Barney Anne lia rri s Rullman Alic e Tay lor }.iiargaret Lazenby Brown V iqdnia Ba llard Syer Mary w ·oodward Pilcher Harri et Sharo n \Villingham ::\[ar gue r ite Roper Tuggle Margaret Harlan Hilton Clas s of 1927 $39.00-14%

Sara Lee Hutchings Cat her in e Bell Dorothy Head T hom as Ruth Lawrence Maude Motley Mollie B. Du Va l Jean Wright Woodfin :M aude Eve rh art Tremper Cecy le Loving liackendorf Clas s of 1928 $141.50 - 22 %

Buckner Fitzhug h Pannill Be, ·erly Nea le Kluttz Annabet h Cas h Cece lia Hunt Wight Louise :Ma ssey Crisp Dorothy Seay Brumbaugh ~[argaret Gillespie Willis Ethe l Po nd Brink ley Gray Robinson French Elizabet h Sherman Cale Frances Anderson Stallard Elnora Hubbard Robinson Sarah Cudd Gask in s Cla ss of 1929 $235.50 - 32 %

Pearle Powe ll Prillaman .i\Iary Wright Mildr ed Pope Andersen Helen U. llloon :Mary Ric hardson Butterworth :Miri am :F•iggs Rankin Catherine A. Bra nch Elizabe t h Hale V iolet Uervarich Simpson ;-,Jaomi \Villi ams Thomas Doris 'l1 urnbull \Yood Ruth IIaYerty Clare Johnson Wayt )Iary Stevens Jon es Virginia Be ll Burruss Louise Hardaway Boswell Rosa lie Gore Parsons E li zabet h Chandl er Cox Lon ise Black ifarguerite Stuessy 1\{atto•x Virginia Perkins Yeaman Adeline Richardson 1\Iull er Madalyn Freund Bente Cla ss of 1930 $113.50 - 38 %

Class of 1926 $200.00 - 44 %

Frances Bell Barnes

Y ir ginia , va lkP.r

Loui s.e ir:ittr:,rn Coleman Loui,;;e:l!.,rv Ga lvin :Mary Lou ·i!,f' McGlothlin Friebele Ann io Rene Powell Sage E lizabeth Salle A Ilene Booker Ri chmond Betty Ba llard Willett Lila Crenshaw Au r elia Gill Nic h oll s ry Virgin in Daug htrey i .Cn Dorothy Wa lker Bryan Ruby Sale Bu llm an }.,lorence Book er Ellenor Armentrout Darden Kathleen Stinson ,villiam s

[10

Top 10 in amount contributed: 224.00 1931 - $ 1,098.50 1950 697.00 218 .50 19 18 1940 1924370 .00 217.50 192 3 252 .00 1919 1941203 .00 235.50 200.00 1929 1926 Top 10 in p ercentage of contributors : % 1923-51 1915 -63% 1916 - SO% 1917 - 62% 1933 - SO% 19 19 - 59 % 1924- 49% 1918 - 52% % 1944-46 1921-51%

Helen Strickland Dorothy Abbott " 7 ood \.itg-inia Prince Shinnick Dorothy Epperly Goodman Alice Richard so n Conne l1 Elizabeth Crowder Van Hook Saq h Cohn Ettenheim H elen Harwood Parr Dorca s Hooker Herthel Janie E. Ruffin Kat her in e Tyler E llett l\far~aret B illin gs Sentz Prisc illa Kirkpatrick Millea Grace "\Vatkins Lampson Frances Cake :Margar et Oliver Saunders Lina Light

Class of 1931 $1, 098.50 - 26 %

Lauretta 'raylor Su lli van Ame lia U lln rnu .Ifranees Parm~r

)Iarg·a ret Leak e Laura rl'l10rnhill Hattie Habel .ll.ioschler Leone Uoope L· Virginia Beck Hargrove Phy111s Johnsun Pope Catharine Seay Spencer Arlene KnibL Spi ller Eliza beth Gill l\i in or Selma Roth sc hil d :l<Iann Anne Jone s B erkholtz Caro lin a C. Beattie Dorothy Pulliam Dy sart Lucie Tay lor Long Lu ci le Ch urc h H ite Gertrude Murrell DuPont Class of 1932 $121.00 - 21 %

Mary Hod n ett Mathews Inez Ha uk e Hart ley ~1urie l Jones Cat h er in e Foskett McCloud Ruth Cole Weber Katherine Rob erts Hesby Hel en Pollard Deck Jea n Peatross Thomas Virginia. Jon es Pharr E liz abet h Ca pitaine Beatty Virginia Tabb l\1oore Eve lyn B. Zehmer Anue Sadler Garrett illf ary Ryland F e8sler E lise Reaguer Mill er Ann Loui~e Sa nfor d Mary Ryland Babcock Class of 1933 $138.50 - 50 %

Gertrude Dyson Kat hyrn H ar ris Hardy P hoebe Drewry Thiermann Etta \Vhiteh ea d .Nachman Viv ian Barn ett \'Varr He len Travis Crawford A<lelaide Ho lloway Patterson Marian ,vest Ruth Lan~ley .E1 lorcnce Siebert l\1olli e :Moorman Simpson Archie Fowlke s Ma,ga r et Baptist Lear s Frances Smith Justice ].1atilda Tisinger Ro se Thacker Sc hwartz Rebecca W at kin s Moore Catherine Dawson E dna Earl Clore Kincheloe rga ret Crews Hur ley ::-VIa E li zabet h Fra se r Burslem i\Iary Tyler Pr ich ard l\Iarian Clarke Phoebe Drewry Thierman Cla ss of 1934 $150 .00 - 46 %

Frances Gee Frances Lundin Van Heuveln Virginia " 'atk ins Ellenburg Hazel Hemming Coleman Ammye l-ll'!rring IIi ll Virginia J\fcintosh Puckett Na ncy Davis Seaton Vi1·g-i°niASanford Brian Helen M. J-Iulcher Etiznbeth (roodwin IIenderson E li za bet h Cla ybrook Bristow Pst Gene ~ ewton Katherine Ser~eant Newby

(Continued

011

page 31)

,000 RECORDALUMNI FUND NEARS $31 1915 Wins Again REAKING all previous records the University of Richmond Alumni Fund has passed the $30,000 mark for the first time in its eight-year history and on July 1 was only a few dollars short of $31,000. The $30,967.25 contributed by 1385 alumni on that date compared with $27,734.00 given by 1241 alumni on Ju ly 1 of ·1ast year. It was $1,683.35 ahead of the De cember 31 total of $29,283.90. Although the stream of checks that carried the Fund to a record high has now slowed to a trickle , it is expected that these late checks will carry the Fund to approximate ly $32, 000 before the close of the current calendar year. As President Modlin has pointed out , the

Old Gua rd (Up to 1904 ) (25.13 %) Bagby, '81 William]'. George "\Y. Young, '85 Alb er t llI. Austin, '8 7 W. H. Baylor, '88 J. T. Noell, Ji-., '88 William H. Parker, '90 vV. 0 . Carver, '91 Jo -hn J. \Vicker, Sr., '91 Garnett Ryland , '92 George H. Whitfield, '92 " '· C. James, '93 \V. F . Dun away, '94 Alb er t P. Fox, '94 R. E. Loving, '96 P. H . Chelf, '97 ,,v. E. G ib son, '97 McAdam s, '97 Thoma s B. :: E. V. Ridd ell, '97 Hen ly M. Fugate, '98 H. G. Noffs in ger, '98 Hunter M ill er, '99 R. W. Neat h ery, '99 Car ly le Broaddus , '00 A. C. Ha,-Jowe, '00 G. E. Mabry, '00 Josep h P. Scruggs, '00 John B. We lsh , '00 Adon A. Yoder, '00 l\L E . Bri stow, '01 J. W. Cammack, '01 R. C. L. :IJoncure, '01 H. T. ~lusselman, '01 * Cullen S. Pitt, '0 1 W. H . Carter, '02 C. I-I. Dunaway, '02 Goodwin Frazer, '02 R. A. ll.[cl!,arland, '02 \V. P. Clark, '03 Powhatan 'iV. James, '03 J. " ' · Kinc-heloe, '03 Ja mes E. Oliv er, '03 W illiam L. Ph illi ps, '03 James C. Quarles, '03 Lacy :II. Ritter , '03 Richard H. White , '03 1904 (36 .84 % ) 0. \V. A11derton 0. B. Fii lls L. L. Gwa ltney W.H.Ham

L. Howard Jenkins S. P. Ryland Thomas T. Wright 1905 (39.28 % ) R. E. Ankers S. Burn ell Bragg J. C. Bri stow Claren ce Ca mpb ell D . J. Carve r C. V-l. Dickinson , Jr. M. C. Fraz er J. S. Galeski Clif ton IL Howell Edward ,~,. Hud gins J. T empl e Waddill Mclv er Wood y 1906 (22.22 % ) BTemner Percy Scott Flippin Geo rg e 111orton J. Milton Shue

,v. D.

1907 (45.45 % ) John H. Brothers Floyd B. Clark

R . N. Daniel J. La ur e ns Elmor e E . )IL Lo uthan L. Cleve land Qu ,u-les A. Willi s Robert son S id ney A. Slater Dann. r.rerry

J.B.

Woodward,

Jr.

1908 (26.66 % ) Wyth e D. Ande,· son

Loui s E. Cutchins Con rad H. Goodwin Joseph R. Ingram T. Ju sti n Moore J. Hoge Ricks Oscar B. Ryder Eugene P. Wightm an 1909 (15 .38 % ) D. N. DaYidson ,v. P. :,1cBain W. R. L . S mi th, Jr. W. M. 'l'hompson 1910 (34.37 % )

Ernest L. Ackiss Robei·t Bow lin g O,·erton D. Denni s Stiles H. E llyson Jo sep h F. Gulick )[. M. Long l!~rank G. Louthan Danie l B. Moffett W. He nr y Powell George W. Sadler T. I-Iarris Smith 1911 (56.41 %) Archer B. Ba ss ,Jesse L. Broudy S. A . Ca ldw ell A.H. Cam den T. E. Coc hran Ryland G. Craft J. W. Decker John B. Du Val Robert C. Dttval, Jr. K Hill F leet L. T. I-Iall S . J,. Hening J.E. King A. 0. L y nch Irving ]\fay W"ilrner L. O' Flah erty l\1eni ll E. Ra ab \Yill ia m I-I. Rogers A. J,. Shumate Alfred T . Sm ith E.W. Sydnor Overton S. Vloodward A . W. Yowe ll 1912 (35.41 % ) F. ir. Benton vi'. M. B lack '"· B. F. Cole F. P. Gain es J. Vaughan Gary E. ~1. Gwathmey J. S. Lawr ence Charles N. Law so n _ Ear le Lutz J:i., C. T. O 'Ne ill I-Ienry 1\.LTaylor E. P. •r. Tyndall J. E lwood Welsh Frank P. vVhit e R. McLean "Whittet

Alumni Fund is becoming in creasingly significant as a source of revenue for the University , as a supplement to the earnings on endowed funds. The approximately $3 1,000 now in hand is the equivalent, at the current yield, to the earnings on more than $700,000 in endowment. The Fund was marked by keen rivalry among th e classes. For the sixth consecutive year the class of 1915 took top honors, with contributions from 64 .51 per cent of the class members. The class of 1911, making a strong challenge, was in second place with 56.41. On e of the best records was made by the class of 190 7 which pull ed up in third H . G. Pr ivott G. Willard Quick George F . Sm ith L. 0 . S n ead Clifton C. 'rhomas Herman P. T homas \\"illiam Earle White

A. B. ,Yi lson -' ' es ley "'right

1913 (25.80 % )

E . r.r.Cox. John \\ ". Edmonds, John \V. Elliott vY. W. Go ld smith

Jr.

1918 (26.92 % ) Titus W . Beasley Ro la nd J. Beaz ley 7 rank B. Dunford, Jr. :b P .R. Fox l\I. H. Harris

Prank B. Hart Ola ud e L. Leach ]~lli s C. Primm Jo hn J. \Yicker, Jr.

1914 (29.03 %) G. -w. J. Blume 'l'. B. Byrd A . R. Cr abtree

E. Car \ Hoov er A.W.K:iy R. L. Lac y ;\falcolm U . Pitt P. B. Smit h , Jr. Meade T. Spicer , Jr. "\\-illiam o. rrune J. A. Vache

E. Norfleet Gardner Garland) (. Harwood Odis B. 1Iin nant George A. Jordan Willi s D. ::liiller C. M. Parrish

1919 (3 0.95 % ) Hinton C. Binford Lynwood H. Cosby Richard IL Dowdy James ·w. Feild A. "\Y. Garnett B. Clifforcl Goode Gates "\Y. Kidd A. Buford Luck Rew C. Parks Robert T. R; •land OroYer l\L Turner Chester R. Wagstaff ,J. C. W icker ll. B. Winfrey

1915 (64.51%) Dud ley P. Bowe A. R. Bowles, Jr. Char les W. Buforcl Crawfor d C. Crouch Ilenrv \li,T D ec ker Edwa .rd .B.Dunford J. Earle Dunford Frank C. Ellett Heur,· E. Garrett \\'. S. Green R . Inman John son Catesby G. Jones ,James A . Newton George 11. Percival E. V. Peyton Jo hn A. Ryland H. R. Sanders D. Ne lso n Sutton J. H. Wiley E. J. " "right

1920 (39.13 % ) Sam T. Bowman, Jr. Jr. W. R . Broaddus, D. vV. Ch arlton :Meyer E. Cooper J . -w. D eJa rn ette Clvde V. Hickerson Jesse R. llite A. B. Honts Bernard W. Mahon \iVilliam }.7 • Matthe"·s W. J. Ozlin F. E. Paulett "\Y. ::If. Pettus Char les D. Sandford Gordon ,v. Shepherd Carro ll rr. rrhomas J\falco lm Thompson Thoma s M. ,Yinn

1916 (36.84 % ) K. Brooke Auderson \ V. H. Brannock William H. Cardwe ll Dunton J. Fatherly John H. Garber Sam uel H. Gellman J. A. Lesli e, J r . R. C. ll[cDa nel E dloe B. Snead Thomas J. Starke L. B land 1.'aylor

George Tyler Terre ll H enry 0. 1'-yatt L. C. Yancey

1921 ( 43.40 %) ,valt er B. A11derson Wyatt S. Beazley, Jr . lt1 r ank Bcnt lev , rorton G. Bii lu ps

1917 (42.85 % ) Th omas R. Aaron W illi am Hugh Bagby James H. Barnett , Jr. Hubert W. Charlton Hiirv ie A. Clopt on Lynn C. Dickerson Edward J. Fox ;\foses Gellm an S.S. Hill Claudius 0. Johnson W. G. R. King Howard 0. Lan e Lewis M. Latane Perrv L. Mitche ll Robert M . Mu stoe Homer A . roblin J. H. Poteet

I-Iugo Blankingship

B ernard A. Brann Kenn et h E. Burke Robert F. Caver lee H. Aub rey Ford R. D . Ganin Gar land Griiy Denni s ,v . Hartz William B. Johnson Ralph J. Kirby \V. Ru~h Lo\~in g R. W. Nuc k ols Thoma s L. Ruffin Robert L. Seward ~1. L . Skaggs Howard C. Spencer

[ll}

place with 45 .45 after failing to finish in the first ten last year. The men of 1921 who were fourth last year with 43.4 0 were fourth again with 43.40. Oth ers in the first ten: 1917 ( 42.85); 1924 ( 40.27); 1905 (39.28); 1920 (39.13); 1904 (36.8 4 ) ; 1916 (36.84). For the fifth consecutive year the class of 1949 was first in contrib utors with 75, although the m en of ·so were a good second with 65. The Old Gu ard was third with 46 and 1948 fourth with 43. Others in the first ten: 1941 (42); 1930 (4 1); 1942 (40); 1940 ( 39); 1943 (38); 1931 (37); 1951 (37). Charles G. Stone G. Keith Taylor

E. B. \Yi lli ngham I 922 (30.13 % ) R. E. Alley 0. K. Burnett Cec il G. Carter Boswe ll U. Davenport T. S. Dunaway , Jr. E. H . Gunst \y. Carney Hargraves ,Y . Ty ler Haynes Oscar L. Hite Jesse J\I. Johnson 0 E Lo,, lrv Jr R~b~rt T. ).J~rsh, Jr. B. L. ?\Iozingo Chauncev 1Y. ~ewton George d. Patterson A. Pollard B. T. Quil len Joseph Rotella A. B. Rudd, Jr. R . R. Shotwell R. C. " ' alden \Y. C. ,voodfin

,y_

1923 (2 7.27 %) Edward S. Anderson R. Harwood Bagby Stuart L. Billups J. Pe lham Broaddus Lou is C. Carlton Howard II. Dads L. Dudley Geo1·ge, II B . T. Gunter, Jr. \Villiam A. Harris J. ,Yarren Hundley B. Frenc h Johnson Edgar i\I. Johnson Wan-en G. Keitl1 F i-ank ~r. :.\ianhart George S. Mitchell G. ~.,.Pend leton Hubel Robins " "· Lafayette Robinson T. Dix S utton JarnC"sT. Tucker 1i\T.T. VandeYer 1924 (40.27 %) \Y. Linwood Ball Guy 0. Beale A. Gilbert Bell, Jr. Howard Berger R. E. Booker Alfred E. Bowers \Villiam C. Brann Herbert R. Carlton Elton C. Cocke \Viii iam J-. Crowder T. A. Dek le Felix l~. Edmunds J. Cm·ti s Fray Thomas A . Harris Floyd S. Kay F. E. j\fanning D. J. Mays Marsh J\IcCall Warren A. McNeil Clarence W. llliller Alfred K. )fitchell Claude J. Neale Fimanue l Passamaneck K. A. Pate E. Tl. Puryear Elliott ~i. Ramsey Irwin Rifkin

Ches ley M. Tredway Henry P. White 1925 ( 21.17 % ) W. Clyde At.kins Harvey L. Bryant John R. Cheatham H. G. Chesley, Jr. G. ~,red Cook, Jr. W. C. E ll iott Kester S. Freeman N. B. Jeter Allen S. Lloyd "\\"illinm H.. Pankey Ed ward IL Pruden E. Y. Robertson William E. Smith Ed \\"in S. Snead, Jr. H:irold F. Snead \V. R. Southward, Jr. W. X. Thomvson Check -Kw ong Wong 1926 (23.36 % ) C. P. Anderson H. L. Arthur James B. Blanks EYan R. Chesterman I-I. B. Cor nprop st Reade W. Corr Samuel L. Cr eath Le,vyn C. Davis \V. B. Denson J rravlor Frazier \V. Roland Ga lvin Chart er Heslep Guy D . Hicks W. Moscoe Huntley Mark Lutz G. E. Pankey Clyde N. Parker Clinton H. Sheppard F. Ralph Swanson J. Chester Swanson \\". ,\.Thornhill 'l'hurman Il. Towill II. ::IL Waldron Theodore J\I. Whitfield Alfred L. Wingo 1927 (25.58 %)

W. Hiter Atkins B. Gary Blake L. R. Clements Samue l L. Cooke, Sr. W ii bert J . Crocker "\Vin ston F. Dawson George B. FC"rgnson :Menter P. German Yiri,:i l H. Goode Walter H. Gray Norwood G. Greene L. James Jlarmanson, John W. Hash William F. Hatcher T. J . Headlee :lfilton G. Hitt T. S. Jennings C'harl es W. Kent "\V. ?lf ars h all J<ing Kenneth F. Lee }.1:artin J. Logan

C. Yates 1fcDaniel T. Kenneth McRae Robert ,v. Neathery ,r. P. Patteson T. R. Sanford Lester E. Tharpe J. ) faurice Trimmer F. ,v. \\'enzel

Jr.

'l'homas Eugene West John D. Whitehurst, Jr. John C. Williams Joseph J. Williams, Jr . :t\'Jarvin G. "\\~illiam s 1928 (21.10%) Ropon S. Bowers \.Yulton r.r . Burton Edward G. Cale \V. L . Car leton L. Carlton Crump J. W . Davis , Jr . Robert W. Edward s ~manue l EnH"och Oscar W. Fal'y , Jr . Philip Freeman Percy C. Grigg A. Pau l Hart z John M . Hunt John W. Kin chelo e, Jr. 0. A. Lundin, Jr. V\Tilli am T. Muse ILG. Noffsinger, Jr. Roland C. Robin s J. A. Robinson Wilbur S. Sheriff W . Lee Smith Aubrey S. Tomlin son r.r.Br ent \Y ayman 1929 (25.00 % ) A. U. Britton Du.\'i<l V. Huchanan J,:. P. Buxton , Jr .

l, loyd 11. Caster Jo se ph 11. Cosby .B. llut son Cousins Ed win M. Crawford \\ 'illiam r1 • Urea th Chil es J . Cridlin Lawr e nce C. Dal e ll erman B. Dixon Ilo en l\foG . Edwards K H . Fow lk es J~dg ar B. }frank lin W. K. Gaines .Arthur ,v. Harrison Jtalph P. Johnson Mal'tin L . L eary Cyr il B. My er s 0. H . Parrish R. St irlin g Phipps R. S. Robertson ,1. Roland Rook e r.ruylor Sanford Lo ftu s L. Walton R. E. Walton Clinton Webb 1930 (3 0.37 %)

Willi am A. Acree John H. Allen John P. Batkins Walter H. Bennett Archie C. Berkeley J . J. Booker, Jr. \ Villinm F. Carter J.B. Dailey Birney N. Denham W. l!'. Drinkard Al'thur T . Ellett r. Aubrey Ellett C. P. E ly Hob ert II. EYans Cliff Finley Lee 0. Gaskins E. Doug la s Gunter Malcol m D. Ilarris ,T. L. Hart lJrn es t Honts Aubrey V. Kidd Frank M. Lacy W . B. Leake Ru sse ll 'f. Mann Emmett C. :Math e"·s C R. Minor .T. Marshall l\Ioseley ,Joseph E. Nettles Charles J. Newe ll Phi lip W . Newton KB. No rman P . N. Pastore ('lnrke W. Powell Alex " r· Schoenbaum .Tohn B. Siegel, Jr. .\ lfr e<I Stein el' r. R. Steve n s Robert l\L Stone r. S. Trnmm ell S V. J-I. U"jo hn Reed T. We st Thoma s C. Yeaman 1931 (31.67 %)

.Tohn Bag-by. Jr.

" ,,.illi nm H . Ben·)· r. ('. ('hf'wnin~, .Jr.

R. E. Covey Stanley T. Craft W S. Cudlipp, ,Tr. S. K . Dod son 'l"homas E. Duk e Cnrland D:vches .T. P. Edmondson Thomas R. Eu hank T,·,·in D. Forman Pnnl .J. Fori;.vthe C:. l\fallory Freeman

'f. Jack Gary Bt. U-eo,·ge 1'. Gr innan , Jr. JJavid 8. Hammock lt ay A. Harn ed \\'. J,'. lloff ecker 11. J. Ho over, Jr. Luth er A. lrby, Jr. \\" . \\" .• \far shall Ed. C. Nininger Clyd e (;. O'Brien Tivi s JJ. Owens E. Ulaiborne Robins E. Bowie S hep herd J. E r11es t 8quire John R. Stiff Charl es ::;, Stokes C.ayto n D. Sweet J. W. 'l'r ed way, Jr . Leland H. Water s W. C. Winn Ga)•nett J,. Wyatt 1~32 (22.06 % )

D. Blanton Allen Rob e l't H . Alt erman .r~loYd T . Binns Rob erl G. Br emner Leonal"(l D. Carmack Thoma s P. Curr L. E. Chit t um E. ~l. Collier Rufu s H . Darden H aro ld H. Dervishian S. L. Elfmon (-ieorge L. Huffm an 'J.1oma s C. J effe ri s Cla rPnce L . Kent H. B. Kin cheloe Thomas A. Ligon L. E. ~·l c Kenn ey John .J. Mosc hetta Claude J. Overstre et Uharl es P. Parker Ed"'" rd C. Pep le E. G. Pick els C. \\ ". Puckett Walt er R. Robins 'l'. Burwe ll Robinson Geore:e \V . Schools .Tose ph B. Shue .J. \\'est\\"ood Smithers Rob ert T. Stewart Raniue l R . Stone Y. (;oodwyn Wel sh Emmett A. VVilliams

Hilair e E. Be ck, Jr. A. H. Bernhard E. Guthri e Brown ,voodrow \V. Clark W.W . Clayton S. P. Con rad 1[ott A. Cumb y Samue l M. ]~arl e W . J. Fa lli s F. 0. Funkhouser

Wilfred B. GregOI')' \Villiam S. Hop son V. C. Kibl el' \\Tilliam H. King Milton J. Lesnik Sid ney rr . :Mathew s W. J. Phi llip s Arthur W . Rich Charl es H. Ryland \Villi am S. Simpson Randolph P. Tabb B. B. Town send 0

1933 (26.19 % )

R:fve~~e;~d

B. Ca ho on

\V. Fntnklin Cale R. Bailey Campbell Bdwin S. Cohen John R. Cow ley James W . Dodd, Jr. Ilo\\'ard P. Falls J,:rnst W. Farley, Jr. Ralph II. Perre ll Robert P . Fox C .. J . G ..a:v A. )i _ ]I eflin Dadd S. Henkel H. 71[. Hobson ..-\~hhy E. Hunter A. 11. .Jacobso n H. Randolph Jones \\~ildman S. Kincheloe, T. P. )fat h ews on 'l'homa i- II. Neathery \\ '. JI. Pettus S idn ey \V . Quong ('ha l'les R. Rice X. E. Sa Ttorius, Jr. L. H . Thompson I-Tenn· V ranian F . Gresham Wall Hom e r S. ,vil son

1935 (22.60 % ). E. llI. Baroody Ri chard F. Bat es William :I.I. Blackwell Roger Buck Da ,·id T. Carr \.roodro" · E. Carter R . Han·ey Cavan, Jr . R. L. Chad wick J. ,v. Dobson James \V . ~..,l eet .James T . ~..,rancis David ~1. F razer Fr ederick R . Freund Harry C. Hubbard Vv. C. ircConnaughey Richard T. l\foCrone \V. Sm ith son ~!or ri s J.E. No rfl eet C. \ V. Peter son Ric h ard C. Poag e Vernon .B. Richard so n E .T . Sauer J. T. Scarboroug h S. Frank Straus D. B. T erry Fred J. Vaughan 1936 (19.42 o/o) George E. A.11 en, Jr. K . D. A ngus, Jr. Jam es G . Baldwin

Ed \\'ard L. Bennett Hu g h C. Bennett Charles K. Brockman Ed win C. Bryce, II Ca l'r W . Burk hold er Ediar

Edward G. Tiedemann n'IacE1din Trawi ck H . Van Allen Edward S. White W.W. Wright

Winfree

1937 (29.50 % ) David OI. Bear \V. George Bond

R. Buford B r andis

Jr.

1934 (26.44 % ) Rn\'mond E. Abbitt Robel'! W. Allen Hugh H. Baird Harold W. Bryant Victol' H. Cb altain Beve rl ey Clary S . W. Cook C. E. Denoon, Jr. .John Doley )Ii net ree ·F1olke s, Jr . ]~. P. Garrison Ear l P . Guill Edward E. Haddock W . K en neth Haddock Da, ·id Karnsky Ra nd or B . K.ovacs H .B. 1[adarlan e Gu,· Y. :\[allonee w,ildo G. Mil es John A. 1V[oore Q,.ison T. Neb lett B. T. P eele. Jr. ('h· d o Ratc liff e, Jr . \Y.illiam W . Seward, Jr. Sid nev Sidelman Y. II. ·stevenson E. Jiarolcl Thompson

E. Parker Brown M . D. Cates Alfred J. Di ck in so n :I.fills A. Eure L. M. Ga lbrai th Bernard A. Gilman A. B . G1·arntt , Jr. F1·ed T. Laughon 1 JI-. Hobert C. L loyd Rob ert L. 1Iason Gilbert C. l\foKown R. B. McNeil \Villiam E . Moore , Jr. ,T. L . l\Ioss J . E. Or schel Channing L. Pac e R. C. Paulette Horace E. P hillip s Fletcl1e1· L . Raifo1·cl '\Villi am T. Roh ertson Donald S. Rubenstein A lien Wa tt s Staples Ri chard L . 'l'odd Ch arles "'I.V. Tu1·ner Stuart E. U llman Rob ert A. Vaughan John T. Wnlk e James L . Warr e n Mieha el W est Pau l G. Wil ey Carro ll M. William s Donald D. \Villiam s Harn' A. Youn_gHal'oid B. Yudkiri

"r·

1938 (24.80%) H. E. All ey. Jr . J . T . Arendall C . Ralph Art huT Chester E . Barden Jo hn B. Boat\\'right, Jr. J. W. Boykin G. E. Cha lm ers W . B. Corre ll Stuart C. Crawford Ernest H. Dervi sh ia n W. P . Dool ey \.Villiam S. Gordon, Jr . ,J. Stuart Gra h am •T. H . K ellogg Edwin Lev ·y, Jr.

E. \\". )IcCaul Ed 11. Miller R. P. Moore L. D. Po licoff W. F. Rob ertson Sam uel rr. Sc hro etter Stua rt Sc hw arzsc hild H e nry L. Sne lling s J. ~I. Straughan R. L. Taylor D . \V . Thornhill D an -:VI.rl'bornton , III 'l,. R. rri10rnton VVarren 'I1ownsend Donald E. rrrump E dmund D . Vicar s

Jesse \V. ~Iarkham Martin :Markowitz Char les VV. :McN u tt Dortch Oldham Harold G. O\\' en s :Marsha ll J . Phillip s Thoma s E. Pugh ~William X. Ran ey I-I . S. Rockoff \:Villiam Seifert George H. Sha ckelford J . E. Steven s Vli11iam S. 'r er ry James A . ·wa gner Charl es A. ,va tk ins, Jr. S . J. \Vornom. Jr .

1939 (25.60 % ) T. Nas h Broaddus

1942 (27.58 % ) Joseph A. Am rh ein , Jr . :.\Ielvin Bur gess il'Ielvin \V. Burnett

G. K. Brooks , Jr. H. M. Chur ch Frank S. Cosby Osca r Edclleton Clyde T. Francisco \C ~- Garthri g ht Pleming ,v. Gill 'rl10111a s B. Hall \,\"illiam E . I-Iarri s Jam es II. Knight W. P. Lawless R. C. Longan Jr. Rob e ,·t U.. OJartin Hun te r W. Martin W . H. ~1artin G. B e n :McClure l{oY ~I. Newton E \'er ett L. N ohl e F. H. Non-ell, Jr. R . Byron Park er Eugene G. Peek, Jr. C. B. R ennie, Jr. W. H . Sanders, Jr. Jo hn D. Sanfo rd R . Ii . 8au111..lers1 Jr. )lauri ce S. Vitsky Alexand er C. Walk er R. E. Walton Col'bin B. " 7 hit e Dadd Mea d e White R. ~JcLea n "'hitt et, Jr. 1

1940 (24.37%)

W. J. Bagg s, Jr. John )I. Ba r e ford R. B . Baneras Al' l hur C. Be ck , Jr. H en ry W. Bla ck T . 1-I. B!'uno \.V . J. Cas h , J r. John I. Crews D . D. D exte r J~nder s Dickinson Forrest E. Eggleston Rob ert 1-I. l!..,enn ell James v.r.F letcher Walt er B. Gillette Harold J. Gordon, Jr. Gar land D. Haddo ck Jam es F. Ha rt Rus se l E. H erring Wilbur L . Jenkin s, Jr. James E. John, Jr. Edwin B . Johnston John E. Jordan Robe r t C. Krug . G.D. :Thiandaleris Edwin J. iierrick Elio J. ~annini D. C. R,rn ·lin gs Rob ert F. Ripley CT eorg-e Ro chkind Paul Sau ni er, Jr. Edward S. Sinar S. D. Stoneburner Car lso n Thomas J. ~.forton Town se nd , Jr. B. P. VanBuskirk E. B. VanLeeuwen Port er Yaughan Arnold Watts C. F. Wortham

1941 (32.06 % ) F,dward R. Adam s

Ralph W. Allen L. \V. Bing-ham, Jr. Richard Y. Bri stow R. C. Cash Dougla s ,V. Davis John A . Doumlel e Gerald G. E di ss ,vinfr e<l H. Elder 'Elmer P. Embrey, Jr. Jlarrv E. Fainter , Jr. E. C. 'Garber ,vmiam D. Gra vatt \Yav erlv S. G1·een. Jr . R. Stuart GTizzard :f. B. Habe l C. Lydon Hanell, Jr. Paul J. Hanell ~T. R. HarriiH. Clyde Hawkin s Lawr e nre I!ilg-ernan \V . 1\f. I-Iernd on Tn 1 D. T!ndgin s C. "'I. V. Jones. Jr . .Tohn I-I. Locke

[ 12}

Bernard G. Clin e, Jr. R. C. Cotten George E. Cox John D ixon , J1·. \Yilliam D. E lli s, Jr . Walter Gambill Robert A . Gary , III ,\. ill ia m ,v. Ge n try Archie J\1. Girago s ian A. W. Goocle, Jr. Thoma s\¥. Green Owen G"·athmey Leland Higg-iubotham Braxton Hill Emmett L. Hu bbard A. 8. Kellam , Jr. Ralph E. Kin sey Dick Klaffk) · Edward )I. Klein Sydney H. Knip e Douglas W. Laird Virgil M. Lumi-den, Jr . J\lalcolm U. Pitt , Jr. \\Tilliam L. Rober so n Donald K. Robertson L. T. Saunde rs, Jr. Jackson J. T ay lor \\". A. Taylor I-larding L. rrhoma s

Thomas E. \ ,Varrin er, Jr . Bolling- G. VVilliams Stuart L . VVilliam s 'l'hom as N. "\"Villiam s Lawrence H. \Villi s Clrnrli e F. \:Vingo Julian 0. "-inn 1943 (30.64 % ) J.B. Adam)'. E. BriRto,,·

,v.

S. S. Britt. Jr. Frank S. Co,·ey H . Addi so n Dallon C.H. Da, ·is J. L. D eck er Sherwood B. Eck Geo rg e Euting Robert J. Filer )Jilton D. Fri eden b erg Robert D. Gano JCJhnL. Gayl e \Villiam B. Graham J erome Gros s W. vV. Haden Robert l\L Hathaway Duval Q. Hi cks Rupert S. Hugh es )Ioreland U.. Irb y Cec il F. Jon es ~I. D. Katz Bruce Kelli son " ' illiam S. Kirk 0. Edw:vn Lut trell ,v. A. Ma cK enzi e Jack H. :Thianley G. K enn et h ~:Hiler Ri chard C. Ow en , Jr. "\\~arr en ·M. Pace Gordon F. Phillip s 0. A. Pohliir, Jr. G-eorg:e William Sad lel' \.Villiarn A. Sandridge John A. Sc ho ols Philip Spahn J. R. Thistl ethwait e Stanl ev S. W atts Elme r 's. W est, Jr . 1944 (16 .21 %) Henrv T. Bloom ,vi11iam .T. B ryan, Jr . Charl es G. Hall J. T . Hatch er , Jr. Philip K ep pl er. Jr . B. J. McClanahan John P. Oliv er Rvland 0 . R e:imy W. Rhodenhi se r T. A. Saunders VYarren A. Stansbury Preston J. Taylor

1945 (18.03 % )

H. Ch esley D ecker P. S. Elli s, Jr . H. B. Garnett Dadd J . Greenberg

Philip R. Hart K . D . Howard R L. Kent Charl es G. Motl ey William H . Robinson , Jr. Jo se ph A. Solomon W. \\". 'Nalthall, Jr. J. H. Wiley, J r. 1946 (24.63 % ) \Villiam r.r.Bar eford Jam es .H. Barnes .Allen \V . .E,1annagau

0. J. Graham, Jr. Jame s E. I-Iubbard

lf rederick A. Jenning s, Jr. Leonard Kantor D. On-ille Lahy Richard C. L . ..:vloncure R. l\L :'vlustoe, Jr. U.. E. Paine , Jr . L. I-I. Phi llip s, Jr. Straughan S. Richard son, Ji Zane Grey Ross Paul Strickland \\'alt e l' H . Willi ams 194 7 (23 .35 % ) David _\.r enstein E. Ballard Bak er 'rl10111as P. Bryan i\l. Clad well Bu tler Sm nley N. Co hen So lon B. Cou s i11~, Jr. Paul W. Duke \Yillia.m K . Ea sley P . "'infree Fore Juniu s E. Foster. Jr. Dougla s B. Goforth \Valt er B . Hoo\'er .Ta.mes ~..,- Hubbard Spencer 1\1. King \Vill,Hd V. Korb Ru sse ll Lang R. Cl if ton Long 1-1.(reorge Lon gaker, Jr. R. L. 1lcDa nel L . L . 1-lcGee D. Walton ~lallol'y , Jr. .A. L. Phil putt Geol'ge E. I{eynold s Jam es R . Richman B e rnard .M.. 8a vag e Y D. i:,he ph erd, Jr. I-Iarrv L. Sn ead , Jr. Law1.-en('e 0. Snead, Jr . Georg-e P. \Villiam s, Jr . J. Lc~tke \Yornom , Jr . Jame s E. \Vor s ham 1 Jr. 1948 (21.93 % ) Hu g h T. Adair

C 0.Alley , Jr. Dwight H. Ander son I-Iowa rd P. Ander son .\Ieh·in G. Berman Ch C>~te r A. B ishof Jam es \V. Boeh ling

John H. Chamberlayne, III John R. Chappe ll, Ill Kenn eth Crumptou , Jr. '\\ ". R. Cr eadick V. Eal'l Dickinson Nicholas J. Diement e J. Earl e Dunford , J r. Wa lt er C. Figg, Jr. JI. V. 1'.., le min g-, Jr . Lee)[. Ga ha gan So l Goodman Cle,·e la nd E. Hall F r a nk J. Hendrick ,Yilliam 0. I-lester , Jr. Jos eph I-I. Holleman, Jr. .Jo5f'Ph S. Jame ~, Jr . L. C. Jens en. Jr. J-Ierbe rt Liebman \V. B. Lumpkin , .Jr. F. Law so n Pank ey Kennet h )L Ped erse n H .J. Perri n, Jr. ,Yilliam Bvrcl Pond J. L ee Rush Albert V. Sa leeby I-Ienl'Y II. Schmo ele, Jr. )[. L.' Shotzberger R eid :l,L Spencer D. "Xelso n Sutton, Jr. F. Car lyle Tiller L. H. Trigg . .Tr. I-I. G. rrurne r Juli:iu L. \\ 7 alker A. I-I. Ware. Jr. Wilson C. Wal' e liownrd :l'L \Villiam s Jam es 1I. Wiltshil'e

1949 (19.58 % )

Sattler B. And er so n "\\~illiam R. Ander son , Jr. Walt er L. Bradl ey Cal'y L. Branch Do nalcl \ V. Calder E llioi t W. Ca li sch \Villinm E. Carter, Jr. ){orri s E. Cath er Thoma s H. Ca ulkin s

(Continued on page 32)

ALUMNI CHOOSE HICKERSON,BOOKER 1900A. A. Yoder acquired two great-grandchildren last year and also saw his 2 3-year-old daughter graduated from Ottawa University in Kansas.

1901Dr. J. W. Cammack, who received bis M.A. at Richmond College 53 years ago in June , is serving in the mission field in Arizona, "the fastest growing state in this country." Dr. Cammack says Arizona's sunny clime---only one rain since July, 1953-agrees with him. He's "fee lin g stronger today than any time in the past 10 years. " R. L. Moncure, following the death of his wife in January, is living in a bachelor apartment at 1206 West Franklin Street in Richmond. Dr. Cullen Pitt, who is medical director of the Atlantic Life Insurance Company in addition to being university physician, has been elected president of the Middle Atlantic life Insurance Medical Directors Club.

1904After 31 years as editor of The Alabama Baptist, l. L. Gwaltney is now serving as editor emerit us. Mr. Gwaltney entered the Presbyterian Seminary for one year after leaving Richmond College, then went to the Louisville Seminary , from which he transferred to Alabama. After twelve years as a pastor, he assumed the editorship. He founded the Alabama Baptist Foundation, now a going cor;icern, and initiated a fund drive which cleared Howard and Judson Colleges, Baptist institutions, of $750,000 indebtedness. He has written nine books, seven already published. l. Howard Jenkins received a tribute in William Bien's "Trade Names" column in the Richmond News Leader. Jenkins ' story, wrote Bien, is a story of "a man 's unwavering religious faith , and

MCV GRADUATES Tw~nty-five alumni of the University of Richmond were among the graduates of the Medical College of Virginia at commencement exercises in June: fourteen in medicine, four in dentistry, and seven in pharmacy. M.D.: Donald Leslie Baxter, '50; Robert Milton Cook, Jr. , '50; James Henry Dwyer, '51 ; John Thomas Edmonds, '49; Philip Frederick, Jr., '50; Rudolph Charles Garber, Jr., '50; Edgar Clinton Goldston, '50; Henry Tucker Harrison, Jr., '50; Manuel Oscar Jaffe, '50; Randolph McCutcheon, Jr., '47; Donald Hanson McNeill, Jr., '50; Philip Arnold Rosenfeld, '49 ; Alton Rivington Sharpe, Jr. , '49, and George Allen Thompson, '50. D.D.S.: Lewis Rogers Belote, Jr., '50; Acree Shreve Link, '50; Harry Lynwood Mears, Jr., '49, and Marion Baker White, ' 50. Pharmacy: Joseph Anthony Arcaro, Jr. , '50; Irby Barn ett Brown, '48; Harold Jack Katz, '49; Robert Spencer Lawrence , '43; Lewis Moses Omer, III, '49; William Ross Rollings, '51, and Jack Douglas Stallard, ' 54.

Clyde V. Hickerson, '20, pastor of the Barton Heights Baptist Church in Richmond , is the new president of the University's General Society of Alumni, and :R. E. (Tubby) Booker, '24, secretary of the Virginia State Bar, the new president of the Alumni Council. Dr. Hickerson's election, after a closelycontested three-cornered race with Wilbur K. Gaines, '29, of New York, and Dr. Sidney T. Matthews, '36, of Washington, was announced at the annual Alumni Day luncheon. He succeeds David Nelson Sutton, '15, of West Point, Va. The alumni elected as vice presidents of the General Society, H. Stuart Massie, Jr., '49, Richmond insurance man; Mayor Thomas E. Warriner, Jr., '4 2, Lawrenceville lawyer, and Robert W. Edwards, '28, of Richmond , an executive of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Paul Saunier , Jr., '40, executive secretary to Representative J. Vaughan Gary in Washington , was chosen secretary, and Mr. Sutton and Rawley Fleet Daniel , '40, were elected to the exectuive committee. The alumni chose William B. Fitzhugh , '41, Richmond dentist and former football star, as a member of the Athletic Council. In addition to Mr. Booker, other Alumni Council officers are S. Frank Straus, '35, first vice president; Thad T. Crump, '48, second vice president; Joseph E. Nettles, '30, secretary, and Robert M. Stone, '30, treasurer. The executive committee consists of these

Hickerson

Booker

officers, plus Frank G . Louthan, ' 10, the retiring president ; R. L. Lacy, '18, Garland Gray, '21 , and G . Edmond Massie, III, '41. The three men who received medals as the outstanding members of their graduating classes-A. Dick Howard of Richmond College, Carle E. Davis of the T. C. Williams School of Law, and Robert West Berry, Jr. of th e School of Business Administration -we re elected to the Council to represent the class of 1954. Th e following were re-elected to the Council for a term of five years: H. G. Noffsinger , '98; R. L. Lacy, '18; William Ellyson, Jr., '23; R. E. Booker , '24; G. Fred Cook, Jr., '25; William T. Muse, '28; Taylor Sanford , '29; William B. Hoover, '33; Edwin Wortham, IV, '39; F. Stanley Lusby, '44, and H. Stuart Massie, Jr., '49.

the application of that faith to his business career." 1911One of the most active Baptist laymen in the T. E. Cochran has retired as head of the deSouth, Mr. Jenkins is president of the Foreign Âˇ partment of psychology at Centre College, a posiMission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention tion he held 23 years, and was made professor and a member of alma mater's board of trustees. emeritus by the college . He reports he is still He is now chairman of th e board of the book quite active with civic, fraternal and religious manufacturing firm which bears his name, having wo rk. been succeeded as president in 1953 by his son, l. Howard Jenkins, Jr. , '37. Judg e John l. In gra m completed 25 years on the bench of Richmond's Husting s Court th is year and received a tribut e in the magazine Virginia and 1906the Virginia Record. A searc h of the records of the Virgini a Supreme Court of Appeals by a colThe new law firm of White , Whit e and Roberts leagu e showed that only 32 of his decisions during should take some sort of prize from alma mater. the 25 years have been heard on appea l by the The partners are G eorge B . White , 06; David Meade White, '3 0, and W. Jerry Roberts , '52. Associates in the firm are J. Tivis Wicker , '41, and William E. Carter, '49 .

SEVEN GET SBTS DEGREES 1907Dr. Sidney A. Slater and the Southwestern Minnesota Sanatorium passed 35th anniversaries together this year. The sanatorium is 35 years old and Dr. Slater has been its director for 35 years.

1908Dr. E. P. Wightman bas retired as a technical editor at Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. He plans to do free Janee photography, work in bis flower garden and write and lectur e on photographic subjects. He visited the campus recently on the way back with bis wife fr om a Florida vacation.

( 13]

Seven alumni of -the University of Richmond received degrees from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at commencement exercises May 20. John Claude Edmonds, Jr. , '51 ; Letcher Hawes Reid , '50 , and James King West, '51, received the B.D. degree . Edward Rowland Boyd, '52, received the Th.B. degree; Burrel Francis Lucas, '48, M .R.E. , and Thomas Matthew Woo, '50, and Robert Franklin Wyatt, Jr., '44, Th.M .

high court, and in 22 of the cases Judg e Ingram's decision was uphe ld. Wilmer L. O ' Fl aherty has completed a year of servi ce as president of th e Richm ond Rota ry CI ub, which has 300 members.

1912A . B. Wil son has retired after 39 years' service in Vir gi nia schools, including tenur es as a prin His last posicipal and division superintendent. tion was as teacher of Latin at G eo. W ashin gton Hi g h School in Danvill e, where his students took top honors in the 26th Latin tournament spo nsored by the Vir g ini a Classical Associati on. M r. Wil son has moved to Florida, where he will continue to teach some in a day school. 'T ll never retire. I int end to spe nd my last day right here ," C. Fair Bro oks told a reporter recef!tly, " here" being his office as h ead of Brooks Transportation , Inc. , Brooks Tr ansfer and Storage Company, In c., and the Brooks Wareh ouse Corp. in Richmond . Besides running tho se bu sy concern s, Mr. Brooks serves in a variety of positions with a flock of other corporations.

1913W. W. Go ldsmith has been elected preside nt of the Elk Horn Coa l Corporation, of Charleston , W. Va., by the board of directors. Dr. Joseph L. Kin g, professo r of English at Denison Univers ity, Granville, Ohio, for the past 30 years , has been advanced to senior professor , effective September 1.

1919LUCK WINS TB AWARD Wi lliam T. Luck, ' 13, of Richmond is the first recipient of the Douglas Southa ll Freeman ('04) award for outstanding service in th e cause of tubercu losis control. Mr. Luck, past president of the Virginia Tubercu losis Association, was presen ted wit h an illuminated parchment testifying to his " devoted service to the cause of tuberculosis contro l in the Commonwealth of Virginia in 1953." He was cited for his leadership of the movement for a State-wide study of tuberculosis that start ed in September , 1952 , and was released as a report last year. Mr. Luck is a past president of the General Society of Alumni.

1921J. Earle

Dunford says the fish are biting and the crab bing is good on th e Rappahannock Riv er, where he's taking it easy. S. M . (Monk) Bri stow has a place nearby. Colonel George M . Percival has been made administrator for the Clark County (Ky .) H ospi tal.

Dr. Henry E. Garrett, of Columbia University, is teaching in the Univers ity of Virginia summer schoo l. Inman Johnson , of Louisville, Ky., wi ll be returning to Virginia in August to attend the "August Meeting " of the Concord Baptist Church in Buckingham County.

SPRING SPORTS Both the baseball and track teams were building for the future during the past spr ing . But that doesn't mean they had losing seasons. M ac Pitt' s nine won nine while losing eight games in college competition , and Fred Hardy's thinclads broke even with three victories and three defeats. Baseball and track results, coupled with highly pleasing performances by the football and basketball teams (the basketeers went to the finals of the Southern Conference tournament), gave Richmond the best overall record since 1946. Not since 1946 hav e the Spiders finish ed a year with an average of

Dr. R. D . Garcin, Jr ., and his family have moved int o a new hom e at 3605 Dill Road, Rich mond. Dr. Waverly R. Payne, of Newport News, is the new presiden t of the Virgini a Board of M edica l Examiners.

1922-

1916Philip M . (H oss) Flanagan, w ho used to hawk the fly balls for the Spiders, ha s about won hi s fight to retai n hi s sig ht. A hemorr hag e of hi s eyes in 1951 caused cataracts to develop, which forced him to close hi s Jaw office. Operation s on each eye removed the catarac ts and his vision began to str eng then. Soon through the use of g lasses be expects to have 20-20 vision and resume his pr actice in Bristol, Va.-Tenn, Th e Rev. L. Bland Tay lor's church-Rehobeth completed Baptist Church at Rehobeth, Md.-has a $35,000 bu ilding and remodeling program. Routh J. Gray has been at M cCloskey G ener al Hospital at Temple, Texas, undergoing bon e surgery for his arthri tis. He hopes that the tr eatme nt wi ll permit him to walk agai n soon . John W. Massie has a son enro lled at alma mater.

1914-

W. J. Powell, Jr. , who was dir ector of delinqu ent tax returns for the Virginia D epar tment of Taxation , has been appointed dir ector of the individual and fiduciary division.

Dr. Oscar l. Hit e has been re-elected to the Southern Baptist Foreign Mi ssion Board and as chairman of the committee on mi ssion ary personn el. D r. George D. Stevens has left Fir st Baptist Church of Vinton , Va., to become mini ste r of Pocahontas M emor ial Bapti st Church at Bassett.

1923B. French Johnson, chemist with the New Castle Water Company , has been elected president of the Pennsylvania W ater W orks Operators Association.

1924-

1917Colonel Thomas R. Aaron is teaching math at a prep school in Hawaii after retiring from the Army. Dr. Sam S. Hill , of Ri chmo nd , bas retired as pres id ent of Georgetown College at Georgetown, Ky .

. 500 or better in all four major sports.

The accomplishments of the baseball team were even mor e impr essive tha n th e record indicates. The Spid ers had a 5-3 record in Big Six Play and were batt ling for the championship until rain wiped out an impo rtant game with William and Mary. Two of his performers, Bucky Luck in center field and Co-Captain Barry Saunders, who doubled as a shortstop and pit cher, won p laces on the all-State team. The track team defeated William and Mary , Washington and Lee and George Washington , and lost to Virg inia, V.P.I. and V .M .I.

The Rev. E. H. Puryear 's church at Danvill e, V a., has completed a new church building. Dr. Alfr ed K. Mitchell ha s a dau ghter , J eanne, who has completed her first year at W est ham pto n College.

1925Dr . Willi am Ru ssell Pankey , of Richmond, is now devoting full time to evangelism and preaching missions throughout th e United States. Dr. John Crowder, formerly dean of th e School of Mu sic at M ont ana State University, has been made dean of the College of Fin e Art s, University of Arizona , Tuc son.

1926Th e Rev. Howard

[ 14}

L. Arthur , pas tor of Leigh

Street Bapti st Church in Richmond , has been elected to the Southern Baptist For eign Mis sion Board and named to the committ ee on Latin America. Jam es B. Blanks since 1950 has served as chairman of buildin g surveys and curriculum evaluati on comm itt ees in W estern G eorgi a to aid in the $200,000,000 schoo l building progra m Geor gia is carrying out.

1928Kenneth F. lee , of Richmond , was recently appointed to th e board of governors of the Masonic Hom e of Virginia , and is serving as first vice president of the National States Conf eren ce on Alcoholi sm.

1929-

BAPTISTSELECTHARGROVES Dr. V. Carney Hargraves, ·22 , was elected president of the American ·Baptist Conven tion at the annual meeting in Minneapolis on May 28 . The Ameri can Baptist Convention is composed of 6,500 churches in thirty-four states, with a constituency of 1,600,000 , and has mission stations in many foreign countries. Dr. Hargraves , who has served the Second Baptist Chur ch at Germantown , Pa., for twenty-two years, previously held pastorat es at Princeton , N. J., and in Richmond (W eatherford Memorial). He is a trustee and former moderator of the Philadelphia Baptist Association , a director and former president of the Philadeldelphia Council of Churches , and a memb er of the executive committee of the General Council of the Ameri can Baptist Convention. Dr. Hargraves holds degrees from Princeton University and the Southern Baptist

Richmond Times-Dispatch, has been made chief deputy clerk of the Federal Court of Appeal s for the Fourth Circuit at Richmond . Wilbur K. Gaines, of Bronxville , N. Y., has been elected president of the Trinity-Pawling School Fathers Association. A girl was born to Dr . and Mrs . William F . Hatcher , of Roanoke, in April , making the family score even at three boys, three girls. H erman B. Dixon has been promot ed to the positio n of division auditor of receipts by South western Bell Tel ephone Company in St. Louis.

1934-

Theological Seminary , and has an honor ary D.D. from the University of Richmond. As an undergraduate he was a member of University basketball and track teams and was associate editor of The M essenger.

Dr. William l. Lumpkin has resigned as pastor of H atcher M emorial Bap tist Church in Richm ond to join the faculty of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisvill e as ·associate professor of church history. The Rev. Fred T. Laughon is taking ove r the pas torate of th e Fir st Bapti st Church in Or angeburg , S. C., after leaving Talb ot Park Baptist Church in Norfolk.

1938Commander G . E. Chalmers, U.S. Navy, has been transferred to the Phili ppi nes.

1930-

1939-

F. Drink ard, of Charlotte , N. C., vice president of King 's Business College, has been elected president of the North Carolina A ssociation of Busin ess Schools . "1{.f_

1931Ray Harned has been attending New York U niver sity to complete graduate studies he was pursuing before World War II interrupt ed. Stanley Craft , who recently received a master's degre e at Duke , is co-ordinator of distributi ve education in Durham, N. C. Th e Rev. J. P. Edmondson , Jr. , who last year was graduat ed from Southwestern Bapti s: Th eological Seminary, at Fort Worth , is now pastor ,,f Walnut Grove Baptist Church, Mechanicsvill e, Va .

1932Dr. S. l. Elfmon, of Fayett eville, N. C., was recently appointed medical consultant to Fort Brag g Army Hospital and consultant to the Vet erans Administration Hospital at Fayetteville . Charles Parker, after nine years in welfare service in Army camps with th e Red Cross, has now settled at Vernon Hill , Va .

1933Dean Clar ence J. Gray has been initiat ed int o Phi Delta Kappa , national education honor society at the University of Virgini a where he took graduate work during the past semester. Dr. Abe Meyer Jacobson, of Roanok e, reports th e birth of a daughter , Sharon Lisa, in M arch. Maurice Dean , veteran police repo rter for th e

Edgar P. Garris on served last year as presid ent of the high school P-TA at Ellerson, Va . Guy V. Mallone e has been pro moted from assistant district manager of Esso Standard Oil Company at Roch ester to district manager at Albany , N. Y. The M allonees have moved into their new home at 192 Winne Road, D elmar, N. Y .

1935Enno Sauer is transferring from Pennsylvania to Toronto to start up a new Rohm & Haas plant. The Rev. Harry C. Hubbard has been transferred from North Carolina to Mt. Alto V etera ns Administration H osp ital in Wa shington as chaplain .

T. Nas h Broaddus has been transferred to New York as manager of New York fabric development for Du Pont. Frank S. Cosby has been elected president of the Richmond association of I,;,surance Agents.

1940-

1936William J. Phillips, after di scharge from the Navy, is prac ticing law in Front Royal, Va . Whil e away on Navy duty, he was elected Commo nwealth 's attorney.

1937The Rev. R. Carringt on Paulette, who has been pastor of the Fir st Bapti st Church in Mt . Airy, N . C., for six years, ha s been elected to the board of trustees of Cro zer Theological Seminary .

[ 15 ]

Ed Merrick, who rose from private to the ran k of major while spending two years in the European Theater in W orld W ar II , has joined the 8318th Air Reserve Squadro n and is taking trai nin g at the unit's Air Reserve Center in Richmond. The Rev. Morton Townsend and his family (wi fe Nancy and four childr en) have moved from Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Cou nty, to Kin g George County, where Mr. Townsend is rector of the Episcopa l Church. Bruce Van Buskirk, who is in the construction business in H ous ton, reports Texas is wonderful

COL. SELDENDECORATED After receiving the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service in Korea, Lt. Col. Dudley B. Selden, '32 (right), of Wilmington, Va.,

The Rev. Nathanie l (Nick) Habel has been named president of the Inter-Regional Pastors Conference for Northeastern North Carolina and Southeast ern Virginia. Mr. Habel is pastor of two Bapti st churches, Boykins and Branchville, in Virginia. Dr. Waverly S. Green, Jr. , is completing his residency at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore. Jim Littler has expa nd ed his firm in Houston, Texas, to offer a complete real estate service . He is also sales agent for the B. F. Williams Lumber Co.

1942-

is congratulated by Brig. Gen. Harrison B. Shaler, ordnance officer for the Army Forces in the Far East. Colonel Selden was decorated for his work from Sept. 30, 1953, to April 2, 1954, when he served in various ordnance assignments, including one as acting ordnance officer for the Korean Communications Zone.

- despite the heat . Buskirk, a former UR footballer, has formed the Spider Chowder & Bridge Club, he says, along with Jim Littler, '41, Ed and Margaret Balch , Tobey Tobias, and George and Betty Shack leford. Forrest Eggleston is now with the Virginia Hospital Service Association (Blue Cross) as assistant claims supervisor. He's still sing le, and , he says, still happy. The Rev. George R. M. Rumney is with the Keen Street Baptist Church jn Danville after a tour of duty with the Air Force Reserve. Born: A daughter, Dorothy Ann, to the Rev. and Mrs. Hatcher Elliott, of Lowell, N. C. Born: Edwin B. Johnston, Jr., on April l in Washington. Father is manager of an RCA project for the government at Andrews Air Force Base. Born: a son , Michael Eric, on May 3 to Mr. and Mrs. George Rochkind. The Rochkinds Jive at 28 Avenue D, S.E., Winter Haven, Fla.

1941Married: Louise Lamar and Richard C. Cash in Memphis on February 20. Jesse Markham bas been directing th e President's investigation into the cause of the high cost of coffee, but how he got to that job is rather comp licated . His position as acting director of the Federa l Trade Commission's Bureau of Economics led to the assignment. He's with the FTC on leav e of absence from Princeton, where he was a visiting professor. He was at Princeton on ]eave of absence from Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gravatt have adopted a daughter , Sarah Catherine, who is four years old. They Jive in Burkeville, Va. Dr. Herman Rockoff is the new president of the Stamford (Conn.) Dental Society . Dr. Gerald G . Ediss has been in private surgical practice since August , 1952, following service in hospitals in Cinc innati and Norfo lk and two years as a medical officer (captain) in the U .S. Army. Dr. Ediss and his wife Joan, who live in Da yto n, Ohio, have two children, Pamela Ann and Melanie Jo, the latter a new arriva l. Dr. Ediss reports playing bridge frequently with Dave Garrison.

Dr. John N. Gordon has been transferred and promoted. Transferred from San Antonio, Texas, to the LaChap elle Army Hospital in France and promoted from captain to major. Archie Giragosian, who is manager of a hotel near Ambler, Pa., now has a son and is already planning a big leagu e career for him. The new arrival, Gary, born in January, has two sisters, seven and four years o ld . Tom Warriner has been re-elected as Mayor of Lawrenceville, Va . Warriner also is vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, which he previously serve d as secretary. The Rev. Randolph B. Hall has assumed th e pastorate of the Bowling Green, Va., Baptist Church. It's a girl, Ellen Trimmer, for Professor :rnd Mrs. Jackson J. Taylor. She was born June 24 at the Medical College of Virginia hospital in Richmond.

1943Willard W . Burton is a research chemist with the American Tobacco Company in Richmond. The Burtons, who live at 6510 Engel Road, have two children, Raymond Miles, 5, and Julia White , who was born June 1, 1953. Phil Spahn is on the national radio desk of United Press in New York . When he wrote he was up to his neck in th'eÂˇ Geneva Conference and the McCarthy hearings. Bill Kirk, of Richmond, now has two Spiders and one Spiderette. A new son, William Bruce, was born in May. The Rev. 0. Edwyn Luttrell has moved from Baltimore to become pastor of the Larchmont Baptist Church in Norfolk. The Luttrells have a new baby (Carolyn Lee) and their church has started construction of an air conditioned sanctuary. Richard C. Owen, Jr., has been made as;istant advertis ing manager of Frankfort Distillers Corp., with headquarters in New York. As secretary for missionary personnel of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board, Elmer S. West, Jr., is making a seven -week tour of missions in the Far East . He will visit twelve countries and return via Europe. The church of which the Rev . Linwood T. Horne is pastor-the Walnut Hill Baptist Church in Petersburg-has erected a fine pastorium for its minister.

HIS HONOR, MAYOR EDWARD E. HADDOCK, '34 (right), receives his membership card in the Richmond Chapter of University of Richmond alumni from President William H. (Rusty)Warren, '48.

1944The Rev. Ryland 0. Reamy is now located near St. Augustine, Fla., where he moved from Chicago. The Rev. Preston Taylor has completed five, years' service as pastor of the New Bridge Baptist ' Church of Richmond. The Taylors have three children, Preston, Jr., 5 years old; Stephen, 4, and Pamela Sue, 8 months. Dr. Clem F . Burnett, Jr. , who has a new son, plans to complete work for hi s master's degree in internal medicine in Philadelphia after taking a year's course in cardio logy at Lahey Clinic in Boston. James Hubbard is agency supervisor in Richmond for the Massachusett s Mutual Life Insurance Co. William W. Reade began his new duties as principal of Colonial H eigh ts Upper Elementary School on July 1. He came to th e Chesterfield County position from Alleghany County where he had been principal of Central high school. Dr. B. J. McClanahan has been appointed associate director of the Steuben County Laboratories at Hornell, N. Y. The McClanahans also are receiving congratu lations on their first child, Robert Emerson, who was born May 7.

1945A son, Dale Stephen, was born April 11 to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, Jr. The Rev. W. Emory Trainham has left Oakwood Avenu e Baptist Church in Richmond to become associate pastor of the Myers Park Baptist Church in Charlotte, N. C. Warren Walthall reports that .the new baby and his X-ray residency at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York are keeping him busy.

SIX COUNCILMEN U. OF R. GRADUATES Six of the nine recently-elected members of the Richmond City Council, including the mayor and vice mayor, are alumni of the University of Richmond . And so is the retiring mayor, Dr. Edward E. Haddock, '34, who led the ticket in his bid for re-election. His successful leadership of the movement to get International League baseball for Richmond contributed to his popularity. The new mayor is Thomas P. Bryan, '47,

[16]

and the vice mayor, Phil J. Bagley, Jr.,'28. A newcomer to the Council is David Satterfield, III, '43 , whose distinguished father, the late Dave Satterfield, Jr., ' 17, represented the Third Virginia District in the United States House of Representatives. Young Dave made a surprisingly strong race and finished in second position. Other University of Richmond alumni elected to the Council are F. Henry Garber, '31, and Harold Dervishian, '32.

JORDAN WINS FORD GRANT Dr. John E. Jordan, '40, associate professor of English in the University of California, will spend the next year in England and France on a Ford Foundation grant. He will work in England at the Wordsworth Museum in Grasmere on the Wordsworth papers and particularly the letters Thomas De Quincey wrote the Wordsworths. In France he will work in the Bibliotheq1,1eNationale and other libraries on the relations of De Quincey to that country. Meanwhile Jordan is finishing work on Robert Lo11is Stevenson's Silverado J01,1rnal which will be published in November by the Book Club of California. , LitHis latest work, Thomas De Q1,1incey erary Critic, was published by the University of California Press. At the moment Jordan is busy with "all the red tape of passports and housing and renting the house here" and other problems incident to transporting a family of four, including Mrs . Jordan (Marie Keyser, '40) and sons, Craig and Leigh.

1946The Rev. Zane Grey Ross, pastor of Indian Head Baptist Church in Maryland , bas been re-elected moderator of the Southern Di strict Baptist Association. Indian H ead Baptist Church has paid off its mortgage on a hous e and land in two years instead of the seven al lowed and the church has started a mission about two mile s from the home site. Another UR grad in Maryland, the Rev. Edgar T. Hutton, has been made a mission pastor by the University Baptist Church in Baltimore, where Dr. Vernon B. Richardson, '36, is minister. Mr. Hutton has been associate pastor of Seventh Baptist Church.

1947Willard V. Korb has been promoted from expense analysis clerk to accountant by the Esso Standard Oil Co. in Richmond. Born: Henry Nolde Butler, in February, a son of Mr. and Mrs. M . Caldwell But ler, of Roanoke , Va. Married: Carter Cabell Chinnis to Mary Perme lia Pau ly on June 12 in Washington. The Chinnis ' wi ll make their home at 316 A St., N.E., Washington, D. C. D onald H . McGlory, a chemist, has received a Ph.D . degree from Vand erbi lt University. Frederick Booth Uzzle has joined the staff of WJHP-TV , Jacksonville, Fla ., as film director. James E. Worsham, Jr ., will join the University of Richmond facu lty in the chemistry department in September. Formerly associate professor of chemis try at Hampden-Sydney , Worsham is spending the summer working at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Solon B. Cousins , Jr. has been made associate personne l secretary in the General Offices of the Chicago Y .M .C.A., a 31-unit organization.

1948The Howard Mack Williams now have two childre n, Jo Elizabeth, and Lois Link, who was born July 20, 1953. Jack Wi lbourne has been promoted to general salesman for the Petersburg-South Hill district in Virginia by the Esso Standard Oi l Co.

Robert D. Ki lpatrick has moved to Bloomfield , Conn. He and his wife, Faye, '48, have three children, Robert D., Jr., 4; Kathle en Spencer, 2, and Lauren Douglas, 6 months. Harry J. Perrin, Jr., has been appointed director of statistics for the Richmond Chamb er of Commerce. H e will develop statistic al st udies on the various projects carried on by the chamber. The Rev. Frank Hendrick has been ordained in the Catholic Diocese of Richmond. He offered hi s first so lemn high mass at the Cathedral Church in May and was to be assigned to a parish in the Richmond Dioc ese. Robert A. Browning , Jr. , assistant cashier of State-P lanters Bank and Trust Company in Rich mond, has been elected president of the Richmond chapter, Am erican Institut e of Bankin g. R. A. Chandl er, a member of the Richm ond real estate appraisal staff, attended a special course in appra ising at Harvard this summer. Al so enrolled at th e session was H. Armistead Black ley, '40, also on the city staff.

1949James Moncure, who has completed work for a Ph.D. at Columbia, has been selected to make an eight-week trip to Eng land as part of the Community Ambassador Project, in which persons are sent to foreign countries to Jive as a part of a foreign community, mingle with the people and report b_ack to their home regions. The program is designed to promoted international goodwill. Moncure wi ll be an instructor in history at U. of R . in the fall. Raymond B. Slaughter, of Richmond , will marry Mary Ann Caravati in Octob er. John Goode expects to be separated from the Army in Augu st. He has no definite plans, but expects to enter Jaw practice somewhere. Thomas H. Caulkins, who received a B.A. in '49, was graduated from Crozer Theological Seminary with a bachelor of divinity degree in May . John R. Clarke, of Richmond, wiJI marry Margaret Arey,_ of Harrisonburg, Va ., in August. M,ss Arey 1s a graduate of Duke and T eachers College, Columbia University, from which John also was graduated. William N . Gee, Jr., was to begin his residency in int erna l medicin e at McGuire VA Hospital, Richmond , in Ju ly after completing his internship at Norfolk General Hospital. Claude G . Thomas, who is in the investment busin ess at Charlotte, N. C., is the father of a son, John Leslie. Frank Dick inson has been promoted to social work supervisor at the V eterans Administration Hospital , Kecoughta n, Va . Stu .i\fassie, now with Trav elers Insurance Co., has moved into a new home in Richmond 's Beverly Hi lls, 8403 Spalding Drive . T. C. Williams grad Major M. Hillard , Jr., has become clerk of the Norfolk County Circuit Court after resigning as a Virginia State Senator. Robert G. Gibson is a special agent for the Aetna Insurance Company at Jackson, Miss. Robert S. Morse was elected by th e stockholders of the Piedmont Trust Bank at Martinsvi lle, Va., to assistant secretary. Born: A daughter, Patricia Lee Bailey, to th e Rev. and Mrs. Rolen C. Bailey, of Huddleston , Va . Mr. Bailey is pastor of two rural Baptist churches . Mrs. Bailey is the former Frances Stuart, Westhampton '48. Born: a son, Samuel Bruce, to Mr. and Mr s. A. L. (Pete) Sing leton, Jr . The Singletons Jive at 112 S. Bou levard, W .H ., Petersburg. Married : Louis Avery and Joseph Edward Galloway, Jr. in Boulevard Methodist Church, Richmond, on May 1. Engaged: Mary BlackweJI Copland of Charle s City to Harv ey Ratcliffe Turn er of Henrico County.

1950After two years at Crozer Theological Seminary W allace C. Shields entered the Episcopal Church

(17]

and is now studying for the priesthood at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn . He expects to graduate next June. Engaged: CarroJI Mo ore to Edward Louis Kurtz of Richmond. The marriage will take place this. summer. Engaged: Alic e Virgini a Lang to Wirth Henry Will s, Jr. of Weldon, N. C. The wedding wi11 take place in August. Todd R. Gregory is serving as supply officer for Beachmaster Unit Two , U.S.N. Amphibi ous Base, Little Creek , Va. The Gregorys, including Todd Jr. , who was born October 11 at D ePau l Hospital in Norfolk, Jive at 134 Warr en St Norfolk Rudy Curley is a pharmacist for ;he Ki]m ar~ock, Va ., Drug Company. The Curleys have a year-o ld son, William Lee. An all-Spider wedding took place in Crewe, Va., recently when Henry Deck er married Mary CharJ~tte Houchins, a W esthampt on grad, and had as his best man, John Reynolds, also a Class of '50 man. Lt.. Richa_rd F. Waid, U.S. Army Fin ance Corps, who 1s stat10ned at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., has a new son, Richard Lane, born in April. A daughter, Carolyn Chand ler, has been born to M. Dann eh l Aldridg e, Jr. , who is with the Rich mond legal staff, and hi s wife, Barbara . The Aldridg es also have a son, M. Dann ehJ, III, who is one and a ha lf years old. Bill Astrop is cru ising in the Carribeaa this summer as disbursing officer abord the USS Missouri. Astro p, who recently was graduated from the Navy Supp ly Corps School at Bayonne, N. J., expects to stick with the "Mighty Mo " until it isÂˇ decommissioned at Bremerton, Wash., in September. W. H addo n Snead, Jr., is now living at 1112 Enfield Rd. , Austin , Tex. Things are happening to Wirt Wills. In June he received his Ph.D. from Duke and began his. duti es as assista nt plant pathologist at the Tobacco Dise ase Research and Seed Farm of the Va. Agricultural Experiment Station at Chatham. In August he will wed Mi ss Alice Lang , of Wilmington ,. D el. B lackwelJ Shelley , of Petersburg, married Miss Esther Douglas, of Grand Rapids, Mich., in June. H erbert Blackw ell is out of the Army and back at alma mater working toward an M.A . in English. Manning Rubin , who is radio-TV director for Cargill & Wilson, Inc. , adve rti sing agency in Richmond , is Jiving in a new hom e in Henrico County. Rubin , who was a leading p layer with the University Players, has returned to amateur theatric s with the Richmond Summer Theater. Fir st Lt. Lewis T. Booker, who recent ly com-

MILLERRETURNSTO HERMITAGE Louis F. (W eenie) Miller , '47, after a fling at college coaching, has decided to return to Hermitage High School where he will be head basketball coach. Weenie 's long-range plans call for earning his master's degree and eventually moving into the administrative phase of education. In addition to his chores as basketball coach, Miller will teach some physical education classes at Hermitage and will serve as assistant football coach. One of the outstanding athletes in University of Richmond annals, Weenie was an allState performer in both baseball and basketball.

pleted a 12-week course in the Judge AdvocateGeneral's School at Charlottesville, has been assigned to the Far East. Leonard P. H ellerman and Costas Georg es have been gra duat ed from th e Baltimore College of D ental Surgery. Dr. Hell erman , who marri ed Betty Mae Sherr graduation night , will serve in the Navy. Dr. Georges will pract ice in Norfolk. Sam McC! aren's wife won the 1954 Virginia Ladies Mu zzle Loading rifle championship and beat Sam in a match open to both sexes. Rober t Stone has been appointed district supervisor of group pensions in the Baltimore branch of the Travelers In suranc e Company. Hi s assignment followed a training course at the company's home office at Hartford , Conn. The Rev. Oscar L. Emer ick, Jr. , who is pastor of Kingsland Baptist Church in Chest erfield County, was married in Jun e to Nancy Lee W alkers , of Richmond . Ri chard C. Tutwiler is now employ ed by the Henrico County H ealth D epartm ent. He received hi s appointm ent after attending a three-month course given by the Virginia H ealth Departm ent at Orange, Va . Letcher H. Reid, who is pastor of Mt. Elmira Baptist Mi ssion , Brooks, Ky., received a bachelor of divinity degree in May. Jam es McClellan , of Benton, Pa. , expects to be discharged from the militar y service in August and enter the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. D avid 0. William s, Jr. , after a tour of duty in Germany, is enrolled at the William and Mary law schoo l.

D onald Baxter ha s rece ived a n int ern shi p appoi ntm ent to the U.S. Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va. , and h as moved there with his family-which includes a new daughter, Janet Mon roe.

1951D oug las R. Pitt has been ordained a deacon of the Episcopal Dioc ese of Virginia following his gra duation from th e divinity school of Kenyon College, where he won a prize as best preacher in the sem inary. The Rev. William Stennett, who attended Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wak e Forest, was married in Jun e to Mi ss Elizab eth May Graeff, a gradua te of Wak e Forest College. Th ey are living at Dr ewryv ill e, V a. Alb ert Huband has completed hi s second year at the Medical College of Vir g inia School of Dentistry. R. Lynwood Coffman is living in Arlington, where he is assista nt principal of Page School, Hal J. Bonney, Jr. , has been appoint ed a men~ber of the citizenship committee of the Virgini a Education Association. A recent grad uate of Crozer Th eological Seminary is the Rev. D avid M. Bercaw. F. D. Gottwald, Jr. , prod uction manager for the Albemarle Pape r Manufacturing Co. in Richmond , has been installed as pr esident of the Richmond Society for th e Adv ancement of Management. William G. Bruce was married to Mary Ethel Young, a Westhampton grad , in May. They are Jiving in Richmo nd . Robert T. Ryland, Jr., took a job in February as an electrica l engi neer in comp uter research and deve lopme nt at the Naval Proving Grounds, Dahlgre n, Va.

Dr. Maurice Rubenstein, a June graduate of the Baltimore Colle ge of Dental Surgery, is practicing in Baltimore. Married: Mrs. Peggy Kidd Dixon of Lynchburg to Walt er A. Hoffman, Jr. at the home of the brid e's parents on April 10. Enga ged : Anne Marie Smith to Thomas Wesley Howard of Richmond . The wedding will take plac e this summer. Charles E. Minter took his master of business administration degree from Ohio State University in June. Born: a daughter, Dedra Gay, to Mr. and Mrs . M. Kenneth Russell on September 24 in Louisville wh ere Ken is a student in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary .

1952Will their friends please write Ruth and James Seith er, Jr. , who are homesick for Richmond ? Th e Seithers , who live at 419 Lippincott Ave. , Riverton , N. J., work for competing construction firms in Philadelphia. Charles and Carol Sinclair announce the arrival of Jeannette Marie on March 5. Charles is a student at Crozer Seminary at Chester, Pa . "Last year Kansas ; this year Alaska. Derned if I don't believe there is a conspiracy against me. " The words are those of J. Donald Parcell who is a member of the 5010th Supply Squadron. Don was married on August 24 to Delores Colbert of Richmond. Engaged: Frances Walker Williams to Jerome Ayers Wilson , Jr. W. Jerry Roberts, attorney, has been elected Richmond Republican Party chairman. George R. Trotter expects to finish Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga. , in August. After his discharge from the Navy, James P . Morrison is planning to enter Purdue University this fall. James E. Beck received a master of business administration degree from Harvard Business School in June. Andrew Garnett is manager of the jewelry department of Sears' store in Richmond. Malcolm M. Hutton has been ordained into the Baptist ministry after attending the Baptist Seminary in North Carolina. Engaged : Samuel L. Cooke , Jr. , to Barbara Lucile McGehee, of Clifton Forge, a Westhampton grad. They will be married in August. Engaged: Don Jacobs , stationed at Omaha, Neb ., to Ken e Margaret Rundell , for a late summer wedding. Engaged : Fitzhugh Mullins , who has been attendin g the Medical Colleg e of Virginia , to Lillian Velasco , of Cuba and a graduate of Va. Intermont at Bristol. Rodn ey L. Wells received a master's degree in chemistry from Duke in June and is doing research w9rk for the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation at Hopewell, Va. , his hometown . Jes se R. Ov erstr eet, Jr. , a law grad, is doin g well in Clarksville, Va. Father of a year-old daughter , he is secretary-treasurer of the Mecklenburg County Bar Association and served for a year as Clark sville town attorney .

1953Engaged : Virgini a Phillips LeSueur of Bristol, Va. , to William J. Carter of Hampton . The wed ding will take place in the late summer. Tom Pollard is working as a probation officer for the Juvenil e and Domestic Relations Court of Arlington County , Va. Russell Cheatham is now an instructor in radio and radio teletypewriters at Camp Gordon, Ga . Hi s wif e, the former Jeanne Goulding , Westhampton '5 1, is post librarian. Hugh Dupr ee ha s completed his first year at Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest. Helen Aebli , a busin ess school grad, is with a manag ement consultant firm, Drake, Harryman ,

[ 18)

Sheahan and Barclay , at- 41 East 42nd St., New York City, as office manager and she says she will be mad with classmates who come to New York and don 't look her up . Engaged: Robert E. Brown, of Suffolk , to Eugenia Louise Farrow , of New Market, Va . Linwood Matthews and Charley Wiltshire , who have been roommates at Emory University, expect to receive their M .A. degree in political science in August. Married: Michael W . Moncure , III, of Rich mond, to Shirley Harrison Kay. David W. Hart z is in the Army, last assigned to "Exercise Flashburn " at Fort Bragg with a telephone and telegraph company . Cecil Marsh, who has been attending Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville , recently became engaged to Betty Lewis Montgomery, Westhampton graduate. Ensign Walter D. Tucker has finished Navy Supply Corps School at Athens , Ga. William Denny has been graduated from the Army Finance School at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indiana. Married: John W. Adams to Mary Evelyn Luttrell. They are Jiving in Roanoke. Michael Korb and John Wooldridge were graduated together from the Navy Officer Candidate School at Newport, R. I. , and both have been assigned to the Navy Communications School. The Rev. Bill Dillard is serving as assistant pastor of the Second Baptist Church in South Boston , Va., where Aubrey "Buddy" Rosser , recent Spider grid star , is the pastor. Second Lt. Andrew G. Adams, Jr., is a railway maintenance engineer in the 3d Transportation Railway Command in Korea. Adams, whose wife, Jane, lives at 826 W. Lancaster Rd. , Richmond, entered the Army in March 1953 and has been in Korea since last March .

1954James H. Smith, assistant pastor of New Bridge Baptist Church near Richmond , was married in June to Bea Rowland , secretary of the church . Smith will enroll at a seminary in the fall. James E. Clark was ordained in the Gospel Ministry of the Baptist Church at Winchester in June. H e will enter Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest , N. C. in September. Ensign Ronnie Mann will be graduated from the Navy Supply Corps School at Athens , Ga., in October. Engaged: Willard E. Lee, Jr., who will be a senior in medicine at the Medical College of Virginia this fall , to Mary Kathleen Cole, a West hampton graduate. Married: Donald E. Seim to Susan Kirkland Chamblee in June at First Baptist Church in Richmond. Walter V. Moore , Jr. , a law grad , won the 1954 will drafting contest sponsored by the Vir ginia Trust Company , of Richmond. Th e first Class of '54 man to receive a rattler for a newborn baby from the Alumni Office was Austin M. Somerville , Jr., whose wife gave birth to a son, Rayford M., five days before Austin received his degree. Somerville took his wife to the hospital on the way to the campus to take a chemistry exam and got back after the exam in time to be present when Rayford arrived . Austin is working in biological research with a Richmond chemi cal concern. Engaged: Fred B. Bisger to Natalie Sylvia Cohen , who attended Westhampton . Averett S. Tombes , of Goshen, Va. , has been awarded a $1,200 scholarship for work in entomology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Th e Rev. Vernon V . Jennings has accepted a call as pastor of Hunton Baptist Church near Richmond. He plans to enter Union Theological Seminary in the fall. Married : Malcolm G . Shotwell , who will enter Colgate-Rochester Divinity School soon, to Pauline LaV erne Brown , of Richmond .

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WesthamptonClass Notes

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:r:::::::::.+nmmmrm:+.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mu: 111:::m::::mmm:m:::::::::::::::u:::u::::::::::::::: ::m::m:::::::::::::::: ii:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1919 SeC1'etary

MRS. PALMER HUNDLEY ( H elen Hancock) 415 Somerset Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Thirty-fifth

Anniversary of the Class of 1919

Pleasure took first place when thirteen members of the class of 1919 were entertained for dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ne lson Sutton Friday, June 4, at West Point, Va. This was the first meeting of the class which was celebrating its thirty-fifth ann iversary. Since it was also the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Westhampton College the atte ndance was good and spirits were high. No one attended in a wheel chair , but each seemed to have acquired "bo unce" as well as "o unce." A unique place card seating arrangement by the hostess had the even numbers move to their right three times during the meal , which was served in a screened living room overlooking the River. Talk of the last thirty-live years was interspersed with letters from absent members. Pictures of grandchildren were also enjoyed. Fina lly the talk rolled arou nd to business presided over by Juliette Carpenter. H . Trundley read the minutes of the last reunion and offered her resignation as secretary. It was suggested that Virginia Bundick Mays succeed her and was accepted with the und erstanding that the office pass on alphabetica lly each second year. Guests of the group, Miss May 1. Keller and Miss Fannie G. Crenshaw, contributed some hearteni ng news of the college days of yesteryear and today. After the writing of messages to Cora Walton Kayser and Miss Susan Lough , both of whom are ill, the group returned to college to enjoy further features planned for their weekend celebration. Mr. and Mr s. Sutton received the many expressions of appreciation for their warm hospitalit y to 1919 for this the third dinner arranged for members of her class.

1920 Secretary

MRS. WILBUR RYLAND (Sallie Adkinson) 4107 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. I was delighted to get nice, newsy letters from two of our members. Kina McGlothlin (Mrs. Alfred Odell) writes , " I am still Dir ector of Public Relations for Greenville County School District. Greenville is the largest county in South Carolina, with thirty-eight thousand schoo l childr en and one hundred and fifty-two schools . It has been a most interesting and stimu lating job with end less variety. I am responsibl e for the newspaper copy, for setting up the pictures, for club programs, for presenting the school program in various forms. Naturally, I have met a host of people with all sorts of interests. "Dr. Modlin asked me to represent the University of Richmond at the inauguration of the president of Anderson College. I was th ere complete with cap and gown and hood. It had been so many years since I had worn that type of regalia My connections that I felt very self-conscious .... here (at Furman) have been very close . My father was president until his death. In add ition , my husband taught at Furman twenty-live years. Hi s students have set up a memorial for Odell which is used in buying books for the Eng lish Depart ment. I want to add to the collection as the years go on ." Ruth Cunningham (Mrs. Roland Thorpe) lives at Virginia Beach. After reading what she said, won 't some members of our class write me too, so we can have news letters in BULLETIN more often? "I was so pleased to see the class of '20 at last represented in the BULLETIN. Why , I don't know, since I certainly have done nothing to help us be represented .

"My life is very full, but I'm afraid not specold routine, very much changed since tacular-the I Jost my husband in 1945. I'm sti ll the perennial Vera ? As always I have more treasurer-remember hobbies than I have time for. I have no children and my present family consists of myself and two cats, in a nine-room house, which I try to make partia lly pay for its upkeep by renting a coup le of rooms to summer guests. I also sell Beauty Counse lors products, but don 't work hard enou gh at it to get rich. The rest of my time I spend in doing all sorts of things, including Jots of church work. I have been in the choir for years and am also Choir Mother, taking small job; treasurer of care of th e vestments-no the Woman's Auxiliary, and doing anythi ng anyÂˇ one asks me to do. "We have a delightful little Music Club, and since its beginnin g in 1936 I have held every office at least once except that of secretary, which I wouldn 't take on a silver platter. At present I'm treasurer. It is Jots of fun keeping up with your music, as I'm compelled to do someth ing at least once a year, so I inflict a few piano solos on them every now and then, the latest being a group of Chopin preludes. "My latest hobby is weaving. I have a loom that takes up a big part of a room , and have made some rather nice things on it."

1922 SeC1'etary Miss JEANETTEHENNA 3902 Chamberlayne Avenue, Richmond, Va . A letter from Dorothy Winfrey Couble brings news of some of the members of her family. She writes, "Did you see in the papers the article about Martha Winfrey who was the only one in Richmond to pass last fall's examination for Cer-

ti lied Professional Secretary ? She is one of my sisters who attended Westhampton in 1921-1922. "11y other sister, Sally, graduated from West hampton in 1928 and is a most successful teacher of English in Englewood , New Jersey. She gets articles published in English journals, etc., and has steered a number of students to Richmond College. She got her M.A. from Northwestern. "Me, I'm on ly the most prosaic of housewives with some talent for dressmaking and two lovely daughters. "

1923 Secretary

MRS. T. ]. LOVING(Virgini a Kent) Stage Junction, Va.

Donzella George Harper has moved from Roanoke to her old home , Irvington, Va. She attended summer schoo l at Longwood College last year, where she and Kate O 'Brien had many enjoyable moments together. Donzella had her nine-year-old daughter with her. Kate, who is librarian in the Farmville School Library , the training school of Longwood College, enjoyed a wonderful trip to Europe last summer, returning on the SS United State s. Virginia Epes Feild visited her au nt in Richmond and Josephine Tucker of We sthampton in Mar ch. Myrtie Bidgood Brooks is now teaching Histor yand English in Gretna Hi gh School and finds the work much heavier in public school teaching than at Hargrave, where she and her husband taught for many years. Camilla Wimbish Lacy was a recent visitor to her son and daughter-in-law in Fork Union and was accompanied home by her littl e grandson. W e hope that her husband, who has not been well lately, is much improved. We extend our sympathy to Loui se Beck Mor -

CENTENNIAL OF RFI-WCR TO BE NOTED BY ALUMNAE The 100th anniversa ry of the founding of Richmond Female Institute in 1854 will be celebra ted by alumnae of RFI and its successor institution, the Woman 's College of Richmond, at a three-day program in October. The celebration will be laun ched on Friday, October 1, at a dinner which will be given the alumnae of the two institutions by the University of Richmond. This dinner will be followed by a coffee hour in the RFI -WC R alumnae room in Keller Hall of Westhampton College. In July, 1914, the Woman 's College of Richmond transferred its property to Richmond College and was operated by the trustees of that institution until June, 1916, when it closed. Some of the students transferred to Westhampton College and its alumna e have transferred their loyalty and co-operation to the advancement of Westhampton. On October 2 the alumnae will visit the site of the Woman's College where the building formerly occupied by the Virginia Mechanics Institute now stands and Valentine Museum which occupies two of the buildings earlier used by the College as dormitorie s. [ 19]

This t0ur will be followed by a luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel. After lun ch the ladies will visit the home of Mrs. William Nelson at Franklin Terra ce where they will view the portrait of Dr. James Nelson, the last of five presidents who served the Female Institute and later the Woman's College . (Others were Basil Manly, Jr., Charles H. Winston , John Hart, and Salley B. Hamner.) Later in the afternoon the alumnae will be entertained by Mrs. Douglas Southall Freeman at a tea at her home on Harlan Circle. The Sunday program will begin with a religious service, probably at the Second Baptist Church where the first baccalaureate service of RFI was held. After church the alumnae will be guests at a buffet luncheon at the hom e of Mrs. Frank D. Epps, president of RFI-Woman's College Alumnae. President Epps and Mrs. Jack L. Epps, historian of the alumna e organization, will be joint hostesses . (Other officers of the organization are Mrs. L. Howard Jenkins, vice president; Miss Nita Gressitt, recording secretary; Mrs . Parsons Pilcher, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Christine McClintic, treasurer.)

DR. LOUGH HAS MISHAP Amid the festivities conn ected with Westhampton's Fortieth Anniversary celebration , the one unhappy note was the accident to Miss Susan Lough. On Friday, Jun e 4, at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the participants in Saturday's luncheon program, "T h e Cavalcade of Forty Years," had gathered in the gymnasium of Keller Hall to run through the complete progra m. Just as the rehearsal was about to beg in, Miss Lough missed a step from the speake r's platform to the floor, and fell , fracturing her hip. A doctor and ambulance were summoned and she was taken to John ston-Willis hospital.

This mishap cast a terrific damper on the high spirits of all those gathered for the celebration . As on e of the three honorees at the luncheon , and as a most popular and active participant in any alumnae gathering, Miss Lough was sorely missed throughout the entire week-end . A love gift from those pr esent at the luncheon was sent to Miss Lough in the hospit al. Miss Lough is making an excellent recovery. Her doctor promises that she will soon be walking again. Miss Lough 's friends are invited to visit her at her hom e at 1609 Wilmington Avenu e, Richmond.

ris, who lo st her only brother last December. Also her husband has been very ill in the hospital. Quoting from her letter received in March , she sent th e fol lowing messages: " My , it was wonderful see ing all of you gals last June! I knew it would be a thrill, but I hard ly expected everyone to seem ju st lik e they were thirty years ago . You, who doubtless see each ,other frequent ly, just can 't imagine what a ribtickling h ea rt-warming experience it was. I suppose Fristoe and I had the biggest time of a ll I What , Âˇby the way, ever happened to the Round Robin of -years ago? The only letter I ever read was Ada Arthur 's sinc e she was first on the list , and I was cou ld second. If anyone know s its whereabouts,

I pleas e have it for a brief pe ru sa l > Give my love to a l I the ga ls of '2 3."

1924

Secretary MRS. WALKLEY E. JOH NSON (Virginia Clore) 4633 Leonard Parkway, Richmond , Va.

LAFAYETTE PHARMACY 1011 Lafayette Street Dial 5-1777

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F irst, I wou ld lik e to say how very honored and proud the Class of '24 feels to claim Eva Sand ers as one of our own. You read in the spri ng BULLETIN that she had received from Queen Eli zabeth of Eng land the Medal of the Order of the British Empire for her work as a missionary in Africa during the past 22 years. I received a not e from her father giving me this address : Ir e-Vi a Oshogbo , Nigeria, West Africa. Eva wou ld be g lad to h ear from some of you, I feel sure. W e have at last caugh t up with Pearl O'Neal. Elizabeth Carver wrote that sh e is lib rarian at Stuart Hi gh School, Stuart, Florida and can be reac hed at that address. Mabel Allen writes that she is very busy with spring activities at Washington-lee Hi g h Schoo l in Arlington w here she is Senior Counselor this year. Virginia Gregory writes that she has just comp leted a four-day conference on "Recreation and the Aging " and is now an authority on what to do after you become sixty. I suggest that we have Virginia as our spea ker at our 40t h reunion! We may need h er suggest ions worse by then. At present, everyo ne seems so busy with so many activities that we can not imag in e ever ha ving "t im e on our hands. " For the member of our class who can boast of the most varied list of acti viti es from the poi nt of view of age group s, I wou ld lik e to prese n t Ib bie lake Patterson, who is caught up in the fo ll owing: co llege--her hu sba nd is registrar at Wake Forest College; high schoo l-s h e h as two teen-age daughters in high schoo l at present; ele-

[20

mentar y school - Ibbi e teac he s fifth grade in the local school; and , pre- school -s he has two grand children! ( Ibbi e has both a married daughter and a married son . ) Can any of you beat her r ecor d ) Another new gra ndmother added to our number is Carlene Broach Wagner , whose daught er Patsy ha s a baby boy. Also , Carolyn Ramsey Hal ey, from Elkton, Kentucky, ha s two grandchildren, a bo y two and one-half and a girl one year old . Besides her married daughter, Carolyn ha s a son who is a fr eshman at Vanderbilt University. Inez D eJa rnett e Hit e continues to mak e the new s with her paintin g . In March she received an award in th e fine arts contest of lee District , Vir ginia Fed eration of W ome n 's Clubs for her oil painting . Th e newest news I hav e at this writing (June 22) is that M ary P epl e ha s just won the "Why I T eac h" contest, spo nsore d by th e D ep artm ent of Virginia Am erican legion Auxiliar y. The n ewsl?aper article gave only t hi s one short, but signi ficant quotation from h er essay, " Becaus e ignorance is a stubborn en emy, teaching is some tim es difficult , ofte n di sappoi nting ; but no other wor k has such moments of inspiration and fulfillm ent." Congrat ulati ons, Mary 1 Our reunion on Jun e 4 and 5 was really fun, but we mi ssed eac h of you who could not be present. You m ay be sur e we talk ed about you, so yo u'd better be on hand five years hence. There were twelve of us: Agn es Jon es from Provid ence, R. I. , Elizabeth Cosby Carver fr om G eorg ia, Ruth Lazenby McCull och from Bluefield , Mab el Allen from Arlin gton, Vir ginia Gr egory from North Carolina; and from town, In ez, Ik ey, Norma, Wilh elmin a, M ary Ta ylor, M ary Myrtis and I. M arga ret Smith Williams joined u s Friday evening, and on Saturday for lunch eo n, Lucille O'Brien , who was with us for three years, you remember , then taught a year and came back and was gra du ate d with the Class of '25. H i ld a Booth Beale had planned to come from Cleveland , bu t had to cancel at the la st minue due to fami ly activities and lack of a " baby" sitte r. We also expected Bernie Whitl ock Bowles from Ann apo lis, but we fear Bernie was too involved with Annapo lis finals. Friday even ing the twelve of us had dinn er at T he Downtown Club, then gathered at my house afterwards for coffee and conversatio n-so me coffee but MORE conversation. Besides talking, we lo oked at p ictur es and read lette rs from the rest of yo u. The pictures included one of Ruth's hand some family , a married son, a married daughter, and one son at V.P.I. and Na ncy of hi gh school ag e; co lored pictures of Elizabeth's love ly home in Georg ia (l arge enou~ h for our next clas s reunion), a Red Cross window display arranged by Bernie , as president of the loc al bran ch of the A.A.U.W. We also picked up a few news items about eac h ot her. Margaret Smith ha s become a gra ndm othe r sin ce a son was born la st D ecember to her son, Alan Gay. Margaret teaches music , you know, and was having her recital th at same evening. Mary Taylor Gills Copenhaver teaches at East End Juni or High School here in Richmond and especia lly enjoys h er work in Vocational Guidance, pla nning sched ul es for h er stud ent s enteri ng John Marshall. She goes to App omattox every week-end to h elp care for h er mother who fell and brok e her hip about a year ago. Ag nes Jones is librari an in a new two million dollar library in Providence whe r e everyt hin g is modern both in serv ice and decoration. Judging by h er spar kl e, I believe she loves her work. Now and then she sees Louise Wilkin son M orton who liv es in New Rochell e, N. Y. and sh e says Louise's daug ht er, who won our baby cup , is no w wor king for a publishing company (D. Appleton , I think) editing and designing book jackets. Louise ha s two love ly daughters. I remember th e " lo vely" for sur e, and I think Ag nes said two. W e finall y loc ated our Round Robin -or did we? It was lodge d between Gregory and Gills! H owever, since the reunion I hav e had a note from Anna H ardaway and I th ink Virgini a had sent it

much she missed being wi th us and suggest ed that we have a r euni on at her beach place in North Caro lin a. (Along with Vi rgi nia's idea of going to Bermuda, and the othe r prospects, we ought rea Jly to get togeth er more often.) Now I have saved unti l last one of our most int eresting letters which we read together Friday "Miss Paris ," our freshman Engevenin g-from lish teacher. And who doe s not remember those daily themes ? We had SO hoped she wou ld come for the reunion , but having so much news of her li fe since she left us, we almost fe lt her presence there. She is now Mrs. Emil W. Cederborg , 149 2 Glencoe Ave., Hi ghland Park, Illin ois. After twenty-five years out of teachin g, she went back into the profe ssion by way of substituting and is

Phone

PORTRAITOF "FANNY G. " Scores of her former students and other friends were present at the unveiling at commencement of a portrai t of Miss Fanny G. Crenshaw, Westhampton 's first and only director of physical education. The portrait was unveiled by one of Miss Crenshaw 's nieces , Sally Clay Crenshaw . Dr. Emily Gardner , '18 (right), spoke at the unveiling.

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ALUMNAE HONOR "FANNY G." "Through the long years ahead the guiding influence and indomitable sp irit of Miss Cre nshaw will continue to be felt through the echoing halls of this gymnasium and over the green playing fields of Westhampton. " So said President Modlin in accepting for the University a portrait of Miss Fanny G. Crenshaw, who has been a part of Westhampton College since it opened its doors in 1914. The picture of Westhampton's first professor of physi cal education was painted by Mar cia Silvette. It shows Miss Crenshaw, standing erect and face forward, against a background of blue sky. On e of "Fanny G 's" girls, Dr. Emily Gardner, ' 18, who made the pres entation address, pictured the growth of the department from the early days when the facilities

consisted of "one basketball, the great outof-doors and the tower room ," to the present excellent gymnasium and playing fields. Basketball was a rugged sport in the old Red Cross building , said Dr. Gardner. Th e ceiling was too low. Th e roof leaked. Th ere were a number of posts running from the floor to ceiling which had to be padded to protect the players from bodily injury. Worst of all were the splinters, which k ept transferring themselves from the floor to "the rears of the students. " In telling of Miss Crenshaw's personal attributes, Dr. Gardner read excerp ts from letters written at her requ est by a number of Miss Crenshaw's former stud ents. Said one of these students : "W hen Miss Crenshaw said, 'Jump ,' all I asked was 'how high ?' "

on to her. The next on th e list would be Kate H armo n. M ore news was g leaned from letters which some of us had received from some of you. Berni e's life up at the Nava] Academy seems to be very int eresti ng, but we wi JI all have to nay her a visit as non e of us cou ld read her handwr iting! Bernie, you can check as I list your i terns to the best of my visua l abi lity. H er oldest son, Page, is an Air Force Captain , having been in California on temporary duty , but probably back in Baltimore by now. H e was perm itt ed to attend U niv ersity of M ar yland the last semester and received a degree in June , part of his wor k having been done at a bra nch in Germ any. H er other son, Fred, ha s one more year at the Academy and is "p inn ed" to a love ly girl fr om Phi ladelphia. M ary Louise is in the Bare H ospi tal Library in Tampa where her hu sband is located. Bernie is engaged in many

comm unit y act1v1t1es. A not e from Katherine Kirk Bain expressed her regrets at not being ab le to join us in Jun e, but her on ly daughter, Eliz abeth , was being graduated from high school at that time. Kather ine and her hu sba nd , Eddie Bain, live near my sister in Crozet , so I can tell you what a grand fam ily they hav e-o ne da ughter and eight sons, and one son whom they Jost a few years ago. They a ll keep very bu sy with many fami ly and community activities . Joanna Savage EJlett, who lives in Bu/Yalo, N. Y., wou ld hav e been her e for the reuni on exce pt for the fact that she had not complete ly recovered from an operatio n she had some tim e ago. Charlotte Francis Sloan was another who almost made it-s he was in town the week before for her husband 's re uni on at M edical College, but cou ld not stay nor make the trip back so soon again. Anna Hardawa y White also wrote to say how

[ 21]

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now doing reading guidance in th ree schoo ls in D eerfield. In her spare ( )) time, she wr ites. "My littl e Red Wagon, " pub lished by Rand M cNa lly severa l years ago, has been translated into Turkish for use in Ameri can Board Schools in Turkey and is now out in a lib rary edi tion. She hopes to get off a few little books this summ er -when she is not busy at th e D eerfield library which she takes over for seven week s in the summer. Thi s spr ing she was especia lly bu sy prepar ing for a workshop whic h she conduct ed at Augustana College in Rock Island and then had flu and an ear infection whic h slowed up her activities and was somewhat responsible for her not being able to come to Richm ond in June . The Cederborgs' home is about twenty-five miles out from Chicago and the house is one of the old est in town, about seventy-five years old . H er husband is with Marshall Field in Chicago and her twenty-seven-year-o ld son is man ager of the toy department in Marshall Field 's Evanston Store . H e served in World War II , w ith a year in Germany , and is commissioned in the reserve force, military police battalion. Her tw enty-year-old daughter , Joan Marchand , is a sophomore at Indiana U niversity where her hu sband just finished his first year in law school. I wi ll enclose "Mis s Paris 's" letter with the next round of the Round ÂˇRobin , so that you may all acknow ledge h er sincere

regrets that she could not be with us and her best regar ds to all of us. W e remember "Miss Paris " wi th affect ion and nostalgia and sincerely ho pe she will be able to join us in 1959 .

1928

Secreta ry

MRS. loui s S. CRISP (L ou ise Mas sey) 210 College Circle, Staunton, Va.

Congratulations are in order! K athl een Hag ood and Walker Blaine Hough were marri ed in February in Lynchburg . They are at home at 200 East 66th Street, New York City. Sue Perry , Margaret Chapin Perry's daughter , graduated from Westhampton thi s Jun e. Nora Turpin Turner has recentl y ended a very successful term as Fifth Di strict Pre sident, Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs. Our sincere sympa thy is extended to Susie Pow ell Moore, Lucy William s Seaton and Cecelia Hunt Wright. Susie had moved recent ly to Old Greenwich, Connecticut. Her hu sband died very suddenly after they moved. She ha s a son in the Navy and another, a freshman at the Un iversity of New Hampshi re. Lucy's husband , Emmett , di ed very suddenly,

CURRENT EARNINGS

too, in Florida where they had lived for some time . Lucy ha s returned to Richmond to mak e her home with her mother at 807 Sauer Avenu e. Cecelia was called from her home in Cairo, Georgia to Cumberland, Maryland , where her mother had died with a stroke. Dot Seay Brumbaugh wrote me about Susie and added that her own family was spending Easter in Florida and she and Dave were goi ng to Louisville for Derby Weekend. We have bou ght a home here in Staunton and our new address will be 210 College Circl e. Pl ease visit us this summer. We would like to ha ve news of Emerald Bris tow and Mab el Bradner if anyone knows anything about them.

1929

Secretary

MRS. ERNESTW. ANDERSE N (Mildred Pope) 5101 Powhatan Avenu e, Norfolk 8, Va .

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1932

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( 22]

MRS. CHARLESW. SCARBORO UGH (Zephia Campbell) 5109 Sylvan Road, Richmon d, Va.

Helen D eck has been chosen as representative from AAUW on the Richm ond Council of Women 's Organizations for next vear. At this writ ing the group was plannin g a lunch eon meeting at the State Farm. Helen l eGrande Butler visited briefly with Mary Hodnett Mathews in April. She and her fami ly had had a wonderful trip to Florida. She and Clyde keep their yacht at Fort Laud erda le. Mary says that they have a fine baby boy, who will be two in September. Valerie gave me some news fr om Ann Sadler Garrett who Jives in Pulaski. Her da ught er Joan will enter Westhampton in the fall. Ann has two other girls , anoth er teen-ager and one fifteen months old who is nam ed Jenny lee. The Richm ond Club of the Alumna e Association had its annual ga rd en pa rty and bu siness meeting at Jan e Gray 's home in April. I was unable to be there but I heard that th e house and yard looked beautiful. V alerie was elected vice president of the group and M ary Babcock will serve as treasurer for anoth er year. J ane and all of us are justly pro ud of her daught er Frances, w ho was tapp ed for Honor Society at TJ. Franc es was the only girl from Richmond to win one of the A . D. Willi ams scholar shi p awards to Westhampton . This award was given on a basis of gra des on competitive examination s which were ope n to hi gh scho ol senior s. Girls from both public and priva te scho ols were entered. Fran won one of the $500 awa rd s. Our Richmond '32 picnic tent ative ly scheduled for Ma y 15 got snow ed under by an avalanche of doings of our offspring - May Day s, plays, dance and piano recitals, not to mention a few cases of measles, mump s and what-not .

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Secretary

1934

Secretary MRS. LUTHER C. WELLS (Grace Rowland) 400 Beechwood Drive, Richmond , Va .

1935

Secretary MRS. C. M. TATUM (Gladys T. Smith) 2105 Rosewood Avenu e, Richmond 20, Va.

Minnie Smith is now in Delapl ane after Jiving and working in Richmond for a year. Mildred Epes White sai led on the Queen Eli zabeth on May 19 for a six weeks ' tour of Europe . She was accompanied by her mother and her sister, Bitsy Epes H ardy (' 41). Betsy Marston Sad !er is busy getting settled in her new hom e at 4501 Seminary Av enue. Estelle V eazey Jones, Mary Mills Freeman, and Jacki e Johnston Gilmore take an active part in PTA work at Tuckahoe School. Billy Rowl ett Perkin s is taking graduate courses in the evenings at the University of Virginia Extension .

1936 Our 20th reunion began with a buffet supper at the lovely home of Nancy Davis Seaton in Windsor Farms. There were 25 who came; Frances Folkes Blinn, Penn Shepherd Horton , Erma Gay Cecil, Katherine Brown Van Allen , Elizabeth Goodwin Henderson, Ann Wood, Edith McDanel Shelburne, Christine Taylor Brown; Elizabeth Claybrook Bristow, Ammye Herrin Hill , Virginia McIntosh Puckett, Helen Hulcher , Katherine Bell, Frances Lundin van Heuveln, Laura May Thomasson Leitch, Margaret Proctor Swetnam, Virginia Watkins Ellenburg, Laney , Virginia Ferguson, Helen Cunningham .Margaret Owen Young, Frances Gee , Nancy and I. Hazel Hemming Coleman came Saturday for th e luncheon and the banquet. We had a special delivery letter from Margaret Tilman Trent (Red) , and a long distance phone call from Katherine Sergeant Newby. Miss Lutz is on sabbatical leave doing graduate work in Hawaii so she missed the celebration and we missed her. We all agreed in loud voices that we looked not at all fat and forty and hardly more than 5 or more years out of college; at least that's what we said. Some interesting work is being done by members of the class : Teeny Taylor Brown has a part-time job as research librarian at the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore; Ann Wood is Junior Red Cross Director here; Helen Hulcher , Virginia Ferguson, Julia Messic k Porter and Polly Cochran Knoblock are teaching; Helen Cunningham Laney is studying voice; Folkes works with two doctors; Lundin is a commercial artist; Ammye Herrin Hill is winning much fame as a portrait painter; Erma Gay Cecil is intake social worker with the Richmond Welfare Department; and I am in the costume and exhibits department at the Valentine Museum here. Katherine Bell is winner, hands down, as our Glamor Girl in the business world; she is impressive in panelled office, air-conditioned , at Thalhimers as Head of the Department of Person nel Training. Hard work and money. The class is scatt ere d: Virginia Sanford Brian lives in Havana , Anna Newland Capen is doing mission work in Thailand, Red Tilman Trent is in Oklahoma, Kath eri ne Sergeant Newby Jives on Staten Island, Marydee Lowe Wimbi sh is in Kentucky and many more are spread up and down the east coast. There seem to be about 60 children, 2 GRANDCHILDREN (COCHRAN and CUNNINGHAM), 2 deaths, several divorces and remarriages, a Jot of beautiful homes and diamonds, etc ., but absolutely no millionaires. I passed the job of class secretary on to Elizabeth Goodwin Hend erso n (Mrs. W. C., 100 Westham Par kway, Richmond 26, Va.) who was a little unhappy about it. I have had this thing for 15 years and it's time now, it's time.

It was a strenuous week end-fun to see one and all and it's just as well these things don 't come more often; it's such a strain what with cold cream and new permanents and gird les. Now we the 60 chi ldren , etc. can go home and relax-with

Secretary MRS. WILLI AM S. HOPSON, Ill (H elen D enoon ) 3404 West Franklin Street, Richmond , Va.

Thanks to th e efforts of Monny Bowers and Anna Castelvecchi Del Pappa , eleven of our class enjoyed a deliciou s luncheon and get-together on Saturday, March 27, at th e Chesterfield Tea Room . The following were there for lunch : Sue Bonn ett Chermside, Ann a Castelvecchi D el Pappa, Kay Conner Davidson, Margaret Bowers, Sara Covey Bradford, Marjori e Pugh Tabb, Kitty Ellis Fox,

Elizabeth Chapman Wilson, Helen Denoon Hopson, Martha Riis Moore and Lyndele Pitt. Lou White Winfr ee was unable to stay for lunch but stopped by for a few minutes to chat. At this I luncheon your new secretary was appointed. want to thank Lyndele for the excel lent job she has done during the past two years and I know her newsy columns will be missed by each of you. M on ny and Anna not only called the girls in town but also wrote letters to many out of town. Some who couldn ' t come wrote to Monny and it is from these letters that I hav e gathered the following news: Margaret Watkins Weath era ll writes th at her husband is out of the Army and they are now back in Dublin where he is a supervisor in the J. P. Stevens Woolen Mills. Margaret is teaching 25 hours a week at the local business coll ege. Alice Turner Schafer is li ving in Mansfield Center, Conn. She writes , "We are sett led in Connecticut now where my husband is head of the mathematics department at the University of Connecticut. Next year I shall return to th'e faculty of Connecticut College. Our two schools are 35 miles apart but we shall manage the commuting in some way. Our children will be 7 and 8 by that time and getting to be very big boys. " Virginia Ingram Guest 's new address is 9707 Old Spring Road, Kensington , Md. She says th at they actua lly liv e in a development called Rock Creek Hill s abo ut 23 miles beyond the district lin e but that her mail comes throul(h Kensington.

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[ 23]

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Virginia now has three children, six-year-old Nancy, three-year-old Bill and Patty , almost 2. The Guests have a new 14-room hom e including recreation room, shop and maid's room now used as a study. Frances Williams Parkinson and Ruth Parker Jones wrote that they wanted to lunch with us but that they both had made appointments with their chi ldren 's dentists and were unable to come. Ruth writes, "My life is full as is everyone's today, but with three children, Beth 13, William 8 and Meg 4, I am an unlicensed chauffeur for school, dancing ,

music , parties, girl scouts, boy scouts, etc., etc. This is surely my extracurricula ! But we have fun and love the confusion. " Jacqueline Warner Warren is now Executive Secretary of the Peninsula Counseling Service located in 1 ewport News. Her new home address is 228 Palen Street, Warwick, Virginia. I now have the class scrapbook and if anyone wants to see it just call me at 5-4282 and I will be glad to get it to you. I do hope all of you will send me any news that you may have. Please don 't let me down because I must keep up with Lyndele

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and have something for each BULLETIN. Alice Ryland Giles and husband Bob announce the arrival of their third chi ld and second son, Lewis Payne Giles , on May 5. Alice writes that they have moved from Charlotte and are now living at 131 W. Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill, N. C. Bob is on the staff of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina.

1937

Secretary Miss ELIZABETHANGLE 521 North Belmont Street, Richmond, Va .

On March 27, Arnold and Rhoda Cornish Sparrow became the pro ud parents of Paul Michael, their third son. David is now almost seven and Alan is four. The Sparrows are at 11 Leisurely Lane , Bellport , Long Island, N. Y. We have three Jost members. If any of you know the present address of the following, please Jet me know: Barbette Stephenson, Mrs. R. T . Cosby; Flo Troutner, Mrs. H. E. Harris; Frances Wright, Mrs. J. E. James, Jr.

1940 Secreta,·y

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OFVIRGINIA 1871 RICHMOND•ESTABLISHED

MRS. VERNON C. KIBLER (Doris Hargrove) 2 Berkshire Road, Richmond, Va.

Eleanor Parsons Fish sends a correction-"We have four daughters now, not three. Yes, we're busy. Too bad we don't live in Richmond. I'd like to think they could all go to Westhampton. " Myra Anne Gregory Crump stays busy-with other people's children. At schoo l, she has organized a junior varsity cheering squad and directed the senior play. Also, in the community, she is to be Vice President of the Chester Woman 's Club next year. At present she is B.T.U. director at her church. She was finance chairman in her P.T.A. and they" raised $1,350.00 for a new baby grand piano for the school. Annabel Lumpkin Hessel writes that, as was reported in our last newsletter, she bas moved to Norfolk, and with a partner has opened a Consignment Shop , called "Not New" at 4708 Hampton Boul evard. Red will be at sea for a long time, and Annabel says the shop will be such company. "In our little shop we have all types and kinds of articles that have been the possessions of many people, and we have great fun selling them to most interesting customers. It is exciting and stimulating for we feel that we are rendering a real service to those who need to dispose of things which have served their usefulness and to those who need to buy good things at reduced prices." Annabel's home address is: 7328 Hampton Boulevard, Norfolk, Va. Thais Silverman Kaufmann and Henry will move June 25 to their new home at 7537 Yorktown Drive , Norfo lk, Va. I appreciate so much all the changes of address. I plan this summer to send each of you a list of the '40's and their addresses, since so many of you have requested individual addresses. Congratulations to Helen Smith Moss, and her husband , Robert. Their third baby girl was born April 29 . Virginia Dennis McGee wrote a lovely letter from the hospital where her third child, Carol Anne was born just the day before (May 20). Her other children are Robert Townsend McGee, Jr., ten years old, and Elaine Elizabeth McGee, seven years old. Writing the newsletter for this issue of the BULLETINis a rather sad experience . I am realizing what I shall be missing next year. Being Secretary of the Class keeps one in contact with the girls, and you '40's have been so wonderful about sending me news. 1'11miss hearing from you, but I am hoping you will be just as helpful to our new Class Secretary , Jane Frances D avenport Reid, as you were to me.

1942 Secretary

MRS. R. R. CRUTCHFIELD(Kay Gillelan) Box 40 A-1 Birdneck Road, Virginia Beach, Va .

I spoke to Ann Frank Patterson the other day. She and I are practically neighbors, but we never seem to see one another other than in passing on

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Atlantic Avenue once in a while. She said Mary Pegram Wilson had been down to visit her last week end ~nd they spent their whole time comparing notes on Ann's boy and g irl and Piggy's two boys. Lillian Jung wrote me that Dagmar Jacobson Crosby has moved to Ridge Drive, Roxbury, Glen Cove, Long Isl and, N . Y. Lillian said her working days are happily spent in a law office and much of her spare time goes toward church interests. Wendy called me la st week. She said she had been too busy to write and fou~d it much quicker and easier to phone. She and B. G. are house hunting.

1943

Secretary MRS. R. D. MOORE (Anne Byrd Tucker) Coats, North Carolina

Kay Weber McClellan is our lone letter writer this quarter and I enjoyed and appreciated her writing so much that I'm sharin g it with you. She says: "Th is is just a note to let you know I'm still alive. There's really no new, astounding, interestthe same old routine! ing thing to report-just The only difference is that I have had to shovel our snow and mow our lawn and such, since Jack has been building a phosphate plant in Florida since November. I think he 'll be home for good next week. "The Alumnae Chapter in New York is having a tea meeting in the city, and I'm looking forward to seeing some Westhamptonites there. I seem to do wish that be the only '43 who attends-and any others that might be in the vicinity would come. "Best wishes and greetings to all the 'girls'! "KAY." I did spend a day or two in Richmond last month and saw Frances Beazely Bell and her new home and her young son-( H e's very much lik e his his beautiful red hair). I saw mother-especially the twins, Pepper Gardner Hathaway too-and two months old and the picture of health and vitality! Marguerite Shell Ritchie has a new baby, too -by adoption, nearly three months old now. Congratu lati ons, Marguerite and all our new mothers. Do keep us up to date on such important matters. The Moore family is busy as usual. Donald and I spent three days in New York City in April, saw some plays and completed the sightsee ing tour of the city that we star ted two years ago. It was a wonderful trip . I am looking forward to some news of summer vacations for the next BULLETIN. Please take this as a personal request for )'Ou,- news 1

1944

Secreta1")' MRS. WARRENA. STANSBURY ( Ann Bucher) 305 Wall Street, Blacksburg, Va.

ings kept us all on the run in between times. Those present were: Mary Alderson Graham, Mary Bowden Felger, Ann Burcher Stansbury, Ellen Clark Maxwell, Mildred Cox Goode, Billy Jane Baker, Nancy DeJarnette Hansen, Anne Green Schaeffer, Evermond Hardee Daniel, Lois Hester Blackburn, Ann Howard Suggs, Ruth Jones Wilkins, Lois Kirkwood North , Dot Monroe Hill, Rita Muldowney Copley, Butsy Muller Goldsmith, Margery Peple, Gene Shepard Keever, Jinks Thompson Paarfus, Ann Thruston Filer, Juanita Tiller, Gloria Tyler Robertson, Louise Walters Hill, Molly Warner, Ruth Van Ness Cotten, Anne McElroy MacKenzie, Ann Fisher Keppler, Emily Hensley Weick, and of course, Miss Harris. Thanks again to all the girls who worked so hard to make the reunion a success. Our most pressing business was the class bond. The members present voted to support our original project of constructing steps to the tennis courts. With all of us helping we should have adequate funds for the steps in two years or less. You will hear more about this soon. Ruth Van Ness Cotten will be our new class secretary with Gene Shepard Keever taking over in two or three years. In most cases class agents will keep the same lists, but Ruthie will let you know. Remember to get news to her before September 10. Her address is 3073 S. Buchanan Street , Arlington, Va. Dee Dee Howe Kirk spent reunion week end in the hospital where her son, William Bruce Kirk, arrived May 31. Dee Dee and Bill have two other children , Kathy and Fleet. We just learned of Ann Howard Suggs' second son, Richard Howard, who was born January 25 . Anne Gordon Neblett and Vernon welcomed their first baby, Norma Anne , on the 14th of March. Sally Wilson Lacy, daughter of Lucy Garnett and Bill Lacy, was born on April 5. Molly Warner will be in Washington this summer helping with a church day schoo l and will teach at Friends Schoo l in Washington in the fall.

Juanita Tiller graduated as a nurse 's aide and was capped in April. She has been working at MCV. This summer she will be preparing to leave for Canada where she wi ll teach for a year. Jinks Thompson Paarfus will do graduate work in Richmond this summer and Loise and Walter North will be at William and Mary again. Thanks for all the help you have given me as class secretary-let 's all keep the news coming to Ruthie.

1945

Secretary MRS. HOWARDB. CONE (Elizabeth Parker) 7317 Alycia Avenue, Richmond, Va.

On May 1, we had another class luncheon at the Rotunda Club and even though we didn't have as many girls present as usual, we had a grand time. Alma Rosenbaum Hurwitz really surprised us by being in Richmond for this one, also Nancy Lazenby Staples and Mary Campbell Paulson were here from out of town. The others present were: Connie Sutton, Elizabeth Whitehorn, Jane Wray McDorman, Peggy Huber, Lillian Belk Youell, Ann Seay Jackson and I. We elected Mary Paulson to be the new class secretary and Lillian Youell to be chairman of the tenth reunion next June. I will be responsible for the scrapbook and the luncheons . We have great plans for the reunion and want everyone to start making arrangements right now to be present. Our deepest sympathy goes to Jane Wray on the loss of her father. Nancy Stables and her fami ly will be moving to Richmond sometime in September and we are a ll looking forward to that a great deal. Ruth Maris Wicker and family have moved into their new home recently and her new address is 3203 Sunset Avenue , Richmond, Va. I had a grand letter from Ann Twombly Leland with news of all the children and especially our baby cup winner. She is in school , taking music lessons and really getting to be a big girl now. Ann says she will definitely be with us for the reunion.

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We telegraph only have The reunion was wonderful-could been better with everyo ne there . Festivities began in grand style with buffet supper at Mary Alderson Graham's and ended with a lovely breakfast at Billy Jane Baker's. The 40th anniversary proceed-

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Betty Lawson Dillard wanted to be with us on May 1, but her children took part in garden week in South Boston. They were dressed in period costumes to be at one of the homes open there. Ann Seay Jackson has been made vice president of the lee District Juniors, Virginia Federation of Women 's Clubs. Don 't forget to send all your news to Mary . Her address is: Mrs. John Paulson, 239 Shoe lane , Warwick, Va. You can send al l the material you have for the scrapbook directly to me. I surely have enjoyed being your secretary.

1946

Secretary MRS. D. ]. HOWARD (Alta Ayers) 2990 losantiridge Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio

Gale Abbott phoned me recently that Zue Anderson was to be married to Dr. Frank J. Walters June 19 in Richmond. Frank is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and is now a dental surgeon with the U.S. Public Health Service. Betty Ewardsen Neutze was to be Zue 's on ly attendant. Betty had a baby girl, Janet Ann, born March 9, and Jeanne Sasser Thombley also had a girl, Sally DuPre e, born May 4. Jeanne gave a new address: MR 3 Norris Road , Columbu s, Georgia. Joyce Eubank and Howe Todd, Nancy Todd lewis ' brother, were married May 15 in the Clarendon Presbyterian Church in Arlington. I haven 't the details of their wedding but hope I will hear from Joyce before the next issue. Our very best wishes to them both! Mary Frances Bethel Wood took time out from her summer sewing for Cathy and herself to send me letters she's had from Ding Lambeth Shotwell and Ellen Hodges Sawall. Ding wrote that Nancy Todd lewis had a little girl. She wrote that Lucy Harvie 's father died rather suddenly in February. We all send our sincerest sympathy to Lucy. Marian Lawton Kinzey is back in Richmond again. Libby Thomp son Schmidt and Eddie along with seven other couples are taki ng dancing lessons, planning to practice the steps in their newly fixed up recreation room. Jeanne Yeaman s and Lelia Phillips attended three nightly merchandising classes recently planned by Miller and Rhoads to bring their personnel up to date on the latest in buying , selling and advertising .

Compliments

Ding was among those who served tea after the Mortar Board tapping in March. Din g's also been helping a group to get the Min erva Club, a SAE women's auxiliary, started to help the local fraternity so that by summer they will have their Iodge ready. Ellen wrote that New York life had been quite a change of pace for them. They'd been involved in a busy civic lif e, political activity and lots of friends in Madison. In N. Y., in a small town, Ellen wrote they'd spent the winter reading mostly in the po litical vein, entertain ing the children, interspersed with an occasional trip to New York City. Mary Ellen, a second grader, has shown a special aptitude for reading and art design and Jan Cathy , the younger daughter will start kindergarten next year. Peggy Macy Chevins lives quite near Ellen and though they haven't visited together yet Ellen hoped to see Peggy soon. Jean Saperstein Beeman wrote a nice letter. Her Barkee is two years old now and Jean says ... "so quiet and obedient that at times I wonder what I did to deserve such a little angel." The Beemans will finish at the Mayo Clinic next year and then they'll have to make the big decision of where to start practice. I had a letter from Amy Hickerson D alton saying that the first three months of the year were known as the "tax season" around their house and she spen t most of her time in Addison's office. Addison and a friend have formed a partnership for the practice of accounting and have offices in the Central National Bank Building. Amy said she'd resigned from her bank job in May 1952 and had been at home since . They have a son, Mark , who wi ll be two in September. Dottie Davis Whittenberger wrote Amy that she and Dick are building a house which they expect to be finished this fall. Their son is Do any of you know the whereabout three. abouts of Betty H. Scherr-Mrs. Charles l. Packer? Amy's Jetter to her was returned. Pat Husbands Berton had heard from Peggy Clark Bowdler who said, "It's hard to believe that we have been in Arlington almost four years and that our Jimmy will be three in April. " She went on to say that Bill is in the State D epartment Bureau of Inter American Affairs and was , at the time of her writing , in Caracas , Venezuela (from last of Feb. until April 1) attending the Tenth Inter American Conference. Peggy said that Betty Bowdler Muirden was working in the library of the Fine Arts Department at Yale while her husband, Jim, attends the Yale Divinity School. Peggy's address is 819 Pocahontas Avenue, Covington, Virginia. girls Eleanor Poteat Beath and family-two and two boys-live at The Plains, Virginia. Pat said she and Cornelia Reid Rowlett corresponded regu larly and that Cornelia and Evermond Hardee Daniels pla nn ed to go to W. C. reunions together in June. Pat and Bill will be moving back to California come July 1. Bill, under doctor draft Jaw, must

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give two years to the Navy so volunteered to do it now. They'll be stationed at Oceanside , California where Camp Pendleton Marin e Base is located. Bill will be a li eutenant and will be one of two pathologists at the big Naval Ho spita l there. The Bertons are planning to drive out by way of San Mateo, visiting their families en route. Pat says she' ll send her new address when they're settled. We have a new address since we bought a house in March and moved in this May. It's a 3 bedroom older white clapboard -a dequat e room for our 3-year-old son, D. J., and Susan, 13 months, who's quite proficient at covering ground now th at she's walking. Our new address is: 2990 Losantiridge Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio, so please make a note of it and write me about yourse lves.

1947

Secretary Mr ss ISAJ;ELAMMERMAN 6000 Crestwood Avenue, Richmond, Va.

We hope that each of you has received your new class address list and that you will make any changes in addresses as we give them to you in the BULLETIN. Already we have one change in address. That is for Dottie Hughes Freitag, whose address is: Circle lake Apartment 9-D, Vicksburg, Mississippi. D ottie was in Richmond for a visit the first part of May, and it was a wonderful chance for some of the '47's to get together. Dottie's husband is back working for the government in Vicksburg. Mary Cox Anderson came up from Williamsburg while Dottie was here. It was grand to see Mary and hear about how much she is enjoying living in Williamsburg. We have two new babies to report this issue . Toni Reid Zuercher and Ed welcomed a second son, Richard Reid, on March 5, and Ann Wiley Kelly and Tom are very proud of their new daughter, Katherine Ann, who arrived March 22. Congratulations to Majie Wingfield Webster's husband who recently passed the New York State Bar exam. Ollie Menefee Stirling stopped by for a short visit with Mimi D affron Horigan recently. Ollie was on her way to Drexel Hills, Penn. with her three children and the cat for the Easter holidays. The news from Gertie Wayne Chandler is that they have moved into their new home in leaksville , . C. Gertie reports that they have a grand large living room and are enjoying their house so much. They did a great deal of the work on it themselves. Dickie, Gertie's oldest child, is now going to school. Beth Decker visited her aunt, Mrs. Henry Decker, in Richmond during the last two weeks in May. Beth has been appointed Assistant Resident in Pediatrics at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn. Izzie Ammerman 's father is accepting a new position in H omestead, Florida effective June 1. However, Izzi e is remaining in Richmond and will live on Park Avenue in the apartment with Betty O'Brien.

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We reported in the last BULLETIN that Marie W alth all leSieur and Claude had moved to Pittsburgh. News from M arie says that th ey like it very much and have bought a hou se which th ey will move into on July 1. We don't have that address but w i[l giv e it to you in the fa![ B ULLETIN. V erda Sletten Hobb s and Milton are living in Chi cago. Milton is attending the gradu ate school of Philosophy at Northwestern U ni versity and Verda is doing the same type of work for the government that she did in Petersburg . We have saved. the best news of all until the last and know that all of you will rejoice with us and wit h Marion Collier Mill er that her husband, John , is now able to be at home. H e joined his family in their new home for Easter and to all of us who kn ew of hi s wo nd erful progres s it made Easter that much ha pp ier. You wil[ remember that John was stricken with polio last summer. We extend to all the Mil!ers our best wishes and pray ers. Now that summer is aga in here we hope to have many letters with news of you and your vaca tions in time for the fall BULLETIN. Make p lans now to write your group leade rs in time for the next BULLETIN.

1948

Secr etary MRS. JACK B. WILBOURNE (Sara h Bish op ) 243 S. Adams Street, Petersburg , Va.

As you read this Russ Elliott Ewing should be coming down the ga ngp lank fr om her two month s' tour of Euro pe . Simultaneously , Wilm a Lum will hav e her baggage checked, read y to fly across the Atl an tic for six week s of trav el on the Continent. W e' re looki ng forward to readin g about highlights of their trips in the next BULLETIN. I'm sure you are p[annil\g an int eresting vacation, too. Be sur e to drop me or your group leader a card telling about your exp erience s. Judy Barnett Seelhorst and her 18-month- o[d son, Ricky, wi [l trav el to California. Judy 's 92year-o[d grandfather lives ther e and rs anx ious to see his gr eat-gra ndson . Jacki e Jet er is planning a jaunt to Miami in June and a stay at White Sulphur Sorings in Jul y. Ralph and Monty E lliott Ownb y spent their vacation at Sea Island prior to repo rting July l in Baltimor e. Ralph wi ll be on th e pediatrics staff at John s Hopkins for a year. It was nice to have some new s from Kitty Candler Martin. She and her fami ly live in Fairfield where they have a chicken farm. Kitty has a daughter who keeps her bu sy but finds tim e to enter into many community activities. Ellen Chambli ss wrote a most int erest ing letter about her new job in Win ston -Salem, N. C. She is a laboratory assistant , working for a heart speciali st . Mainly, Ellen does the blood work when he does a " heart catheterization" and from her report s the doctor can interpret which type of heart abno rmalit y th ey' re dealing with. Flo Lid e Snider is busy on her current "pet proj ect," i.e., helping orga nize study gro up s in Gre ensboro to inform the peopl e th ere about the prop osed U.N. char ter revision. Th e Wi ley Commi ttee held its hearing s on the revision in Gr eensboro and th ey naturally wanted to be able to discuss the issue int elligentl y. Sal!y Taylor 's engagement to William Thom pson Du Bose has been ann ounced and a September wedding is planned . Aft er Bill graduates from the U nion Theological Seminar y in Jun e, he' [! go to l aurel Hi!l , N. C. Doris Vick ers H all is again taking part in dramatic work in Silver Spring. She has directed severa l plays and is taking a part in one. D oris is curr entl y trying to get the swing of go lf. Ginna H erndon is anoth er ga l who always has an iron in the fire. Aft er a busy school year, in clu ding months of work on a mammoth concert, she will do music work at her church this summer. I have six new arr ivals to te ll you about: Patricia lee Bailey , born November 13 to Rolen and Frances Stuart Bailey. She's their first child . Jean Oliver Marsha[! , born March 4 to Oliv er and Mary Cross Marshall is their second daughter.

Catherine Margar et Cunningham , born March 19 to Jerry and Peggy Stone Cunningham . She bad 2 big brothers on hand to welcom e her. Mary Suzanne Perl er, born March 24 to Sam and Suzi Per ler. W onder if Mary Sue ha s a copy of mama 's lovely hair ? . Mark Weathersby Fenl on, born April 30 to Pat and Renie Barbo ur Fen lon. Mark and big broth er, Ricky, will be out playing together befo re you know it. Patricia Shawn Woodhead , born May 7 to Bob and Pat Ad ams Wo odhead. Shawn and her mama are ju st marking time until they can join Bob in Orlando , Florida where he was recent ly tran sferred. Pat says she' ll bold "open house " to all vacationers who come her way. Jacki e Pitt Suttenfield called me last week to relay some news. She bad had a difficult tim e with Sut following a tonsillectom y. W e've all been fighting somet hing - there was chicken pox at Ann e Foster And erson's and measles has been everywhere , including here with my two gir ls. How ever, the patience prize, as far as I know goes to Jani ce Conant McCoy . H er two children bad chicken pox -o ne at a time-t hen imm ediately came down with measl es, again separately. Please write Ann Brunn er W oo at Monroe, Vir g inia this summer and Sa!ly T aylor at Am elia. On e perman ent address change is for Mi[Jicent Hutcherson Tay lor: 1410 N. Patrick H enry Dri ve, A pt. 119, Arlington 5, V a. I wo n't call any names, but you who have failed to respond to the call for news, remember how much you enjoy reading about other s. Needless to say there are many of us wo nderi ng what bas become of you!

1949

Secretary Mi ss H ATHAWAYPOLLARD 4701 Broml ey lane , Richmond , Va .

What fun to bear from so many '49'e rs I Best of all would have been to see every one of you at our fifth re uni on. V ery next best were the newsy notes from so many of you who could not be with us. From Chi cago came Dr. Juli e Moller's report of

much " night lif e" on the obstetr ics service and regrets that her return to Richmond would be a month too late for th e reunion. Come July she wi ll be a junior assistant resident in medicine at the Med ical College of Virgin ia. And from Ath ens, Georgia, reg rets from Bobbie Rhodes Barker. Bill's graduation as Doctor of V eteri nary Medicine was schedu led for June 7. Then back to Vir gini a for th e Barkers , too . Bill p lans to begin practice in Danvill e thi s summer. From Baltimore , Mary land to Statesville, North Carolina for Betty and Fred D ick and family. Fred has comp leted his training at Johns H opkins in internal medicine and will begin pract ice this summer. D aught er K athy was four , Apri l 13, and son Bill was two, April 19, comp lete with joint birthday party. Di stance deprived us of Bobbie Rodewald Forrest, in D etroit, where D ave is continuing his reside':1cy in obstetrics and gyneco logy. likew ise Lou Winn M cCutch eon, who wrote that nothing short of 1600 mi les could keep her away . Th e McCutcheons are in Cheyenne, Wyoming, where Ben is in the Air Force Medical Corps. D aughter Julie , a "b ubblin g two -year-o ld " had broken her leg in a tricycle accident and was spending six weeks in a full leg cast. Lou and Ben have been enjoying the West and have even learn ed to ski . Pat and J ohn Rayl and sons wi[[ be moving this summer, from M t. Hom e, Tennessee to Oteen, North Carolina. J ohn had passed his American Board of Surgery exam in ation. Edward is now three; younger son, Mi chael Arthur , is one. Long awa ited word from Elizabeth H su brought news that she is now Mr s. H arry l ee. Th ey were married January 30 and are living in Ann Arbor, Michigan , wher e Harry is a graduate student in Civi l Engineering and Elizabeth is head technologist in the bacteriology laboratory of the U niversity of Mi chigan H ospita l. Now to move out of this medical assembly. Di ane Brown Mogul and Ira have been living in Cambridge, Massachusetts since July , 1952, and, fr om Di ane's description wou ld be delighted to remain th ere for ma ny more years. Caroline Lynn D oyle, now living in Culp eper, Vir gin ia, to ld of plans to teach Bible School, scheduled to conflict with our reunion. Even closer home, Connie Ayre had plann ed a wee kend trip to M assanetta with her Young Adult Fellowship Group June 4-6, before our reunion date was ann ounced. Ann Pulsford Rakes is busily and happily occupied in Java , Virginia with 1½-year-old son, Timmy . Kit V ander Schalie Pedersen, Marilyn Alexander Kubu and Joyce Roberson Goforth sent best wishes for the re uni on, but reported no news at present. Mary Cope land Hogue was unlocatable. Where have you been since Louisville , Mary ? Now for pre-reunio n news of reunion-attenders. D ot Richwine Korb brought us up to date on her three chi ldren . Madelin e lee is four, Willard V ernon , Jr. is three , and Donald Frederick is one. Commented Dot , "Will see you at the reunion provided I can get a baby-sitter. " Libby McNea[ Claybrook was planning return

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to Charlottesville for the summer, where Rip will continue his graduate studies. Son Rick is now a busy two year old. Pat Allen Winters was also planning a move-to Washington, D. C. Pat has been teaching first grade in Richmond-and keeping up with l ½-year-old son, Austin, Jr . Anne Bing Abbitt wrote that Virginia Otey Dickinson and Jimmy are now at Fort Meade, Maryland. Flo Gray Tullidge has been living in Staunton, Virginia since October, 1953 and keeping up with three-,ear-old Aggie while Tommy keeps up with law schoo l in CharlottesvilJe and a part-time job in Staunton. Jules and Jean Meyer Kluger will be traveling to Colorado Springs thi s June for the JayCee National Convention. Jul es is President of the Enfield, North Carolina JayCees. And -take thi s in if you can-Daughter Jeri starts to school this fall 1 Son Joel is now two. Another daughter for Peanuts and Ann Rice White . Sharon J ean was born January 23. Our baby cup winner, Carolyn, is now four years old. A daughter also for Howard and Shirley Armstrong Sutton. Carol Elizabeth was born October 3, 1953. The Suttons are living in Lynchburg and expect to move into a new hom e in June. And one wedding: Audrey Bradford will be married, July 10, to William A. Saupe. And now more thanks to you th an I can express for sending me so much news , helping with the Alumnae Fund Drive, and working so very hard to prepare for our fifth reunion. To my successor I wish as few problems, as much cooperation and as many pleasures as I hav e had as secret ary -of the '49' ers. Our new secreta ry, Cynthia Patrick Lawson (Mrs. Jack A. Lawson, 1701 East 44th Street, Richmond), continues the letter with news of the reunion. Here's where I take over to try to fill Hathaway's shoes. She has done a splendid job for the past three years and I hope to do only half as well in the next live. The reunion was a wonderful success. Our many thanks go to Virginia Shaw Warren for the picnic at her home and to Mimi Anderson Gill for the coffee Sunday morn ing. Both occasions were informal and gave everyone an opportunity to get up to date on the news. The girls present liked the informal get-together. Some even suggested that we have an affair for the husband s and children at our tenth reunion. Let me know your opinions, but of course that's five years off.

I made a rough count of thirty-two girls at the picnic, but from the noise you would have thought that there were a hundred and thirty-two . Flo Gray Tullidge brought pictures of Aggie, which were darling. Aggie was a flower girl in her uncle's wedding on June 5. Jane Dens McManiga l forgot pictures of her two boys, but she was bubbling with her old enthusiasm. She and Mick bad come from New Jersey for the reunion . The mothers outnumbered all other professions. Dot Richwine Korb Jed the list with three children, two boys and a girl. Liz Webb Woody had the distinction of being the newest mother at the reunion . We finally got the word from Joyce Roberson Goforth - her boy arrived on May 18. Helen McDonough KelJy had hoped to attend the reunion, but her plans were changed. She was in the hospital and bad a girl born on June 3. There were reports of several new homes. These ·49·ers seem to be a prosperous group. Bill and Elaine (Leonard) Davis have bought a home in Suffolk. Now Elaine is quite occupied with the Garden Club to find out what you do with a yard. Brooke Triplett Grove reports a new borne also. She bas decided not to teach next year. Mary Ann Peddicord Williams bas moved into a new home on West Franklin St. here in Richmond. And from Betty Hurt we heard that ·susan and Wort have moved also . Betty said that Susan has been very busy making curtains. Her e is some news from the girls who were not lucky enough to be at the "grand" gatherings. Jean (Moody) Vincent and Stuart hope to leave the Army on July 1 and to return to Emporia to live. Mary Beth Turner, we know that you are at Laguna Beach, Calif., and we would Jove to hear about life out West. We are turning out to be good Alumnae , and I hope that this spirit grows. During the Reunion Weekend I beard of several girls working with their local alumnae groups. Ida (Eanes) Patrick has been elected president of her chapter, and Elaine (Leonard) Davis is vice president of her group in Suffolk. Good work, girls! For any of you who have misplaced the address of the man who took our pictures at the picnic, it is: Louis J. Patterson, 1811 Third Ave. , Richmond, Va . Send him a dollar and you'll receive your picture. The last bit of news that I have comes from Mary Ann (Peddicord) Williams. It seems that Sally Springer is now Mrs. Peter Donahue. Thanks for all of the news . It ,was wonderful to hear from and about so many. Keep it up so that we can keep up with yuu.

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214 West 30th Street, Richmond , Va. Six little newsmakers crashed the headlines this time. Leading the parade is one of our ex-'50's, Terry Noble Vawter and her husband, Robert, who are the proud parents of Robert Warren Vawter, Jr, . born March 2. They're living in Huntington, W. Va. April 12 saw the arrival of John Stanton Pierce to the family of Joyce Betts Pierce and Jack. Sue Peck House and Jack proudly announce their pride and joy, John C., III , who was born April 18. Nancy Adams Shields and Bruce likewise raise the blue flag for their new arrival on April 21, in the form of Duncan MacLean. Haul out the pink stream ers for Karen Jane Mitch ell, brand-new daughter of Win Schanen Mitchell and Bill, born April 28. Also investigating the pink diaper situation is Kay Ellen Crawford, born May 4 to Joyce Gustafson Crawford and Doug. The baby parade hit an all-time high this season. Congratulations to you all 1 In April Jane Pitt Robinson and Heiter were in town for the Dental Convention. From the looks of Heiter's sun tan, be must have been filling cavit ies on the 18th bole. Over the Easter vacation Margaret Alexander Anderson and Sat went to New York, and small world that it is, who should be sitting behind them at the theater but Doris Lee Reeves . And speaking of trips, Janice Brandenburg Halloran made a two-week visit to Annapolis , Md. to be with her family. Peggy King

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Nelson and little Winnie likewise journeyed homeward to Massachusetts for a short visit. Fran Sutton Oliver and Raymond were in Richmond recently for the Virginia Council of Churches meeting. Jean Bishop made a flying trip to Richmond recently, only her second since leaving , and nobody got to see her. Next time, announce yourse lf far in advance, Bish . Gracie Clauter Keys is thrilled to have her husband, Vernon ( a captain, no Jess) , back home again. He just returned from Japan May 7, and Gracie says he's having fun getting acquainted with their little son, Marc. Barbara White Balderson likewise is enjoying her husband, Lester's, company until he has to leave again in June in conjunction with his job with the Standard Oil Company. As if nine months weren't enough for a teacher , Frannie Chandler is planning to become a student herself this summer at Concord ColJege in Athens , W. Va. where she will renew her teaching certificate. Frannie manages to keep pretty busy in Bluefield with Jr. Woman's Club, Beta Sigma Phi, A.A.U.W., P.T.A. and choir work. She is returning to Pocahontas High next year to teach. Libby Rowse W ii son extends a cordial invitation to anyone who might be California bound this summer. She's in Arcadia, which is not too far from Los Angeles. Recently at the big PanAmerican function at school, we were proud to know that Joanne Waring was one of the speakers. Joanne is quite a busy bee up Washington way with her presidency of the alumna chapter there. We hear of another honor bestowed on one of our felJow classmates . Barbara Lee Jones Jones is president of the Clarke County Jr. Woman 's Club in Winchester. Hilda writes that she and Deck have just moved into a new home on the outskirts of Columbia, S. C. It was wonderful to see as many familiar faces as we did at May Day. The Seniors were luckily blessed with a beautiful day, and the whole affair was lovely. We saw Wilda Whitman Oakley, Barbara White Balderson and her daughter, Doris Balderson Burbank and "Banny," Jean Tinsley Martin, Barbara Lee Jones , Marianne Beck, Joyce Betts Pierce, Jack and their daughter, Libby Givens Pierce , Jane Edmonds, Piggy Wells and Audrey Lynn Moncure. It was grand to see them all, but especially good to see Lucia McC!intock Barbour and Bobby who don't get down Richmond way too often. If we overlooked anyone, excuse us please, but we just didn't see you. And now for the Lost Department. We have completely lost contact with a few members of the class and this is drastic, since we haven't been out but four years. Who knows about: Mary Howard Holloway, Ann Neblett James, Marty Lowry Green, Sid, Carol Siegel Taub, Pearl Kline , and Martha Jones. If you know anything about these, please drop a line. We hear from Mary Byrd Hudson Goforth that she and Cotten have moved into a new apartment near the hospital. Mary Byrd sends word that Dot Davis finished at R.P.I. and is teaching in Arlington. She's Mrs. Charles LaSente now. Th e news is really brief this time, but we are expec ting you all to make history during the summer. We 'll be back in the fall. Have a swell summer, everybody!

1951 Sec,-etc,,-y MRS. W. M. SCHOOLS(Frances Allen) 6841 Carnegie Drive , Richmond 26, Va . On June 26, Miss Paula Ruth Abernethy became the bride of Mr. John Dobbins Kelton in Lenoir , North Carolina. Betty Munsey was one of Paula's attendants. Charlotte Houchins and Henry Decker also tied the knot in June. They were maried in where else but Crewe. They will live in Richmond and "Houch " will continue to teach at Ridge. A very belated announcement is of the marriage of Gwen Priddy to Jay Donohue. Gwen and Jay became husband and wife last October. By way of the grapevine, I hear that Rose Setien is now engaged. We would like to know more, Rose. Two little girls have been added to our list of babies. Millie Waters Harford and Joe are proud

parents as are Kitty Bunting Bowman and George . Kitty 's litt le girl is Karen Lee , born April 13, at 7: 13 p.m. She weighed in at six pounds and seven ounces. Nancy Taylor John son has been back in the hospital, but I am happy to report that she is now at home. Nancy is hoping that she and Lit will be able to move to Blacksburg this fall so that Lit can enroll at V.P.I. This is just in the planning stages, now. I was pleasantly surprised recently when Helen Clark Hensl ey called me. We had a nice, lon g gossip session and I even talked to littl e Ricky. Dick is planning to teach at Fork Union next year, so I am looking forward to seeing a lot of Helen . Virginia H errink made the papers recently w ith a nice article on her lif e in Venezuela. I am at present busy as a bee, as I am going to be in a wedding in a few weeks, but after that I am planning to take lif e easy . I have retired from the teaching profession and plan to be a carefree housewife from now on .

1952

Secretary

Miss KATHLEE N (OLE 30 Lexington Road, Richmond 26, Va.

We have just had our first reunion (in typical '52 style, I may add). For the benefit of those who were unable to come, I think I can speak for the class in saying we had a fine time. We started off with a picnic supper at Hanover Wayside, Friday, June 4. Richmond '52'ers were hostesses . Among those from out of town who journeyed to Richmond were Joyce Bell, Claire Carlton, Nancy Clement Edmonds and husband John, Mary Ann Coates Edel, Sue Easley, Anne Gibson Hutchison and Dick, Paralee Neergaard, Eleanor Persons Hayes and Bob, Dizzy Stuart-Alexander, Lou Tull , Eleanor Bradford, Fred Lee \J(/atson Stanfield, and Jackie Vaughan and husband Charlie. Saturday noon found most of us out at school Saturday for the 40th Anniversary Luncheon. afternoon Charlotte Babb, Betty Edmonds, Monty Wiley , and Marian Lacy entertained all '52'ers and their husbands and dates at a party in their apartment. Jt was a hug e success. Miss Stafford's coffee hour on Sunday morning was enjoyed by many, and was a good chance for just the "gir ls" to get together. On with the news-a nd we have lots of it. Our senior class president, Barbara Ferre , will be married to Marion Phillips of Miami on July 22. Barb's husband-to-be will be stationed in \1(/ ashington where they will live. Barbara has been working as a traffic agent for Eastern Air Lines in Miami. Jeanne Hootman Hopkins and Peter became the proud parents of a daughter, Emily Hyde on April 15. Fred Lee Watson Stanfield and little Anne Lee visited Fred Lee's mother in Arlington for a couple of months in the spri ng. Nina Landolina Byrd, Ray, and littl e Ann Carol are Jiving temporarily in Martinsville but are expecting to move again soon . Emily Ann "Doc" May finished her graduate study in social work at Chicago in June. Lu Angell , as was previously reported, will be married to Roy Soukup, Jr. on July 17. They will make their home in Baltimore. Marilyn McMurray Rishell was unable to make the reunion events, because she sai led Jun e 5 for Germany to be with her husband who is an Army Captain stationed near Frankfort. Paralee Neergaard reports that she's planning a trip to California in September. Marianne Shumate, in addition to teaching school in Fishersville , is a Girl Scout Leader at her home in Waynesboro. She has also had 15 hours in graduate work in education at the University of Virginia. Harriett Stubbs Johnson and Dav e were in the midst of moving to a larg er apartment at the time of the reunion, and hence did not make the trip to

Richmond. Dave is a Chemical Engineer with General E lectric in Schenectady. Helen Want Miller reports that Stanley expects to be transferred to Richmond sometime this summer. We' ll be g lad to have them back south. New Jers ey's too far away. Bev Randolph and I ran into Jane Ozlin Given in Richmond during the Easter holidays. Fred will go to Johns Hopkins in July where he will begin residency in obstetrics. Addie Eicks became Mrs. Walker Brockton Comegys , Jr. on June 19. Joy Selby Scollon has one year of gradute work at the University of Hawaii behind her. She has a graduate assistantship in the department of English at the U . of H. which has just been renewed for next year. This involves grading papers, substitute teaching (mostly freshmen) proctoring exams, and assisting profs. Joy says she and her husband (Kay Wery, '46 may join other Westhamptonites and Dottie Hick s Silverman, '53) in permanently colonizing Oahu . She says those islands sorta grow on you. She also sends a big "aloha" to the class. Isabel Sanford Rankin flew down to Richmond from Columbus for Easter. Nancy Clement Edmonds and her husband , John, moved to Richmond in Jun e. He is now pastor of Hardy Central Baptist Church in Henrico County. Ann Tharpe McCann reports that she belongs to no other clubs except the twice-monthly bridge session, but that she manages to keep busy with a husband, a house, two cats, and a dog! The stork paid a visit to Betty Crews Watkins and Earle on May 18. Elizabeth Scott, weight 8 pounds, was born at the Medical College Hospit al in Richmond. Kitty Little Dupuy Alfriend , ex-'52, entertained class members living in Norfolk at a bridge lunch eon in the spr ing . Nola Tex ley Breckenridge and Bob have a son, James Garvin , who was born on March 11. They are living at Fort Bragg where Bob is with the 82nd Airborne Di vision. Last of all is some rather important news about myse lf. I'm engaged to Willard E. ("Bill") Lee, Jr. We plan to be married in August , and will live in Richm ond where Bill bas another year in medicine at M.C.V. Frankly, I'm pretty excited and pleased about the whole thing.

1953

Secrelt1ry SEGAR WHITE

Waverly , Va. The top news for this time is of weddings and engagements . On March 27 Lois Moody and Mac (James M. Mackey , Jr.) were married in Baltimore. Jean Moody Vincent (W. C. '49) was her sister's matron of honor , and the bridesmaids were Jackie Gustin and "Methyl"' Young . Since their wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple have been livin g in Newport News. Louise Hudgins was married to Francis Roland McNally, better known as "Sonny," on April 2 in

in Washin gton, D. C. Former Westhamptonites the wedding were Susan Harvey , maid of honor , Betty Jane Williams, who sang, and Segar White, a bridesmaid. Sonny and Lou spent a couple of weeks in Florida , and are now residing in Charleston, S. C., where he is stationed with the Navy. Mary Ethyl Young and William Guthrie Brue~ were married on May 8, in Washington, D. C. Lois Moody Mackey was matron of honor, and other attendants were Pattie Thompson, Marietta Carr , Nancy O"Neill, and Harriet Wheat Fralin. The Âˇ couple plan to Jive in Richmond. Harriet Lamm and Gerald Ezekiel were married " this spring, but I have no other details as yet. Our best wishes for all these happy people. Doris Johnston became engaged to John Taylor Corbin, III, of Fredericksbmg , on December 19 . Betty Eichelberger's engagement to James Henry Allen, of Richmond and Greenvile, S. C., was recently announced. The wedding will take place on August 23. Mary Hurt and Leonard Winslow became engaged in April and plan an August wedding also. The summer plans of some of our members are varied. Lucky Pat Moran will travel in Europe during the summer. Betty O'Bannon and Ginny LeSueur each will complete a thesis in final preparation for a master's degree. Ginny and Bill had lunch with Will and me in Richmond on Easter Sunday just before they returned to New York after a brief holiday. Mary Creath Payne and Jim have made plans to live in Romney, West Virginia, where he will hav ~ a summer pastorate. "Imagine having the whole day to keep house!" Mary writes. Phyllis Dwyer plans to be in Fishersville , Va. doing occupationa l therapy work. Phy!, looking quite trim, and I had an enjoyable conversation in Miller and Rhoads Record Shop this spring, while dodging records and clerks. Mary Kathryn Manuel has decided to defer graduate work in religious education until 195 5 so that she may work another year as educational director of the First Baptist Church in Winchester. May Day at Westhampton dawned and remained a lovely, sunny day. It brought a number of '53'ers back to the campus. I spent a few minutes chatting with Ruby Vaughan , Rosa Ann Thomas, Peggy Gilman, Joy Mason, Jane Wilcoxon , and Gayle Mepham . From a distance I spotted Doris Johnston , Natalie Mandel, Bettie Kersey, Margaret Anderson Morris, and Phyllis Dwyer. Martha Clark and Arcadia Phillips attended Pan-American Day festivities at Westhampton in April. I chanced to meet them the following morning when I arrived at the College with two of my prize Latin students who were entering the Latin Tournament that Saturday. It really is a smal l world sometimes, and I hope that during the next forty years or so all of us will bump into each other at one place or another. If your name has not appeared in print lately, drop me a card with some data on it so that we may pass the news along.

You don't need a Ph.D. to know that

YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER! Phone 2-2833

STAN KELLAM,

'42

UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO., INC. 1012 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va.

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WesthamptonAlumnaeLocalClubs

Hu::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.:::.+:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Eastern Shore Club President: Miss JESSIE JARVIS,Machipongo, Va. The Eastern Shore Alumnae Club of Westhampton College held its spring luncheon meeting at the Owl Restaurant just north of Accomac Court House on May 8, with Mrs. Sallie Fitchett Little (Mrs. Charles) , vice president, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Je anice Roberts (Mrs. W. T.). A motion was passed to give $50.00 to the Alumnae Fund labeled for the Swimming Pool Fund. Mrs. Louise F. Nicolls and Mrs. Paul Watts were appointed co-chairmen for the 1954 fall tea. The secretary was requested to write notes of sympathy to Mrs. Jeanice Johnson and Miss Mary Hunt . The newly elected officers are: President-Miss J essie Jarvis, Machipongo . Treasurer-Mrs. Susie Warren Johnson , Accomac. Secretary-Miss J. Elizabeth Jon es, Townsend. We had as our guest spea ker s Miss Marguerit e Roberts , D ean of Westhampton and Mrs. Leslie Booker, Alumnae Secretary. Miss Robert s' account of the rating and activities of the college made us indeed proud of Westhampton. Mrs. Booker's " inside report" filled us with enthusiasm for the 40th Anniversary celebration .

New York Club President: MRS. JULES F. DE DAN (France s Gottlieb), 137 Walker Court, W est Orange , New Jersey. Our spring affair was in the form of a tea meeting at Schrafft's Resta urant, 220 West 57th Street, New York, on Saturday, May 15, 1954. While the attendance left much to be desired in the way of numbers, we did have some sp lendid suggestions made as to future endeavors. Incidentally, you New York members , keep Saturday, October 9, 1954, for our Club. In the fall, notices will be sent out giving you all the detai ls. Suffice it to say here, our p lans are different, and we think you will welcome the change! Our election of officers resulted in the following: Margaret Lowe , Vice President and Treasurer; and Betty Newcombe as Secretary . The President remains the same (at least for a while) . Come out with us in the fall and help us revitalize the g roup. We can do wonders with an enthu siast ic crowd behind us!

Patrick-Henry Club President: MRS. WILLIAM JENNINGS (Jane Sanford, '49), 802 Parkview Street, Martinsville , Virginia. Our group has been very enthusiastic this year with the 40th anniversary in the air and many of us planning to go back to the campus for the first time in a good many years. We had a very successfu l meeting in May with around 18 meembers attending. Though we planned a picnic at Mrs. Richard Broadus ' it of course rained. This failed to dampen our spir it s though as the food and fe llowship were just as good insid e. Mrs. Booker gave us the highlights of the campus and alumnae doings. We enjoyed to the utmo st our visit with Miss Keller and were quite interested in her ac<:ount of the Egyptian trip. Plans were made at th e meeting for a tea for the high school girls in this vicinity with films from the campus being featured. We're all plan ning to make the refreshments a nd bring them along .

W e are having a fall luncheon meeting to plan a benefit of some type. We 're int erested in getting the girls that swimming pool but are afraid we can't do it by ourselves.

Suffolk Area Club President: MRS. A. L. .BRINKLEY (Ethel Pond, '28), 523 Riverview Dri ve, Suffolk, Va . Our Club has held two meetings this year-a lunch eon in the fa ll, and a "stude nt night " in the spri ng. At the spring meeting the high school gir ls from our tri-county area were our g uests and five co!Jege students from our Area presented our program . Both of these meetings have been reported, so I do not wish to repeat . However , as outgoi ng president , I wou ld like to give a brief summary of our dub activit ies and progress. The Suffolk Area Club has been the baby club of th e Westhampton Alumnae Association for we have just completed our second year. We are glad to say though, that we feel that we have conquered a number of our growing pai ns, and hope to be an active and energe tic club in the years ahead. Two years ago we orga nized with seven members ( two have sin ce moved away ) and to date we have twenty -seven members. When we organized we did not ha ve a studen t at Westhampton from our area, This year we have seven and six more have been accepted as freshmen for the fa ll term. Of course, we realized that we have not been respons ibl e for all of these gir ls selecting Westha mp ton, but we do feel that we have helped them make their choice through our student night meetings in our club. Although we did not have a money-making

JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER John Randolph Tucker, 74, prominent Richmond attorney and for 15 years a member of the law faculty of the Univers ity of Richmond, died June 12 ,

pro ject this year, we were able to make a small contribution to our Alumnae fund. Mrs . Marjorie Rhodes H all, '25, is our new president. We hope to grow in numbers and in interests as we work toget her to fulfill our two main objec tives, name ly: to enjo y the fellowship of other Westhampton Alumn ae, and to introduce the college to our high school gir ls and to try to interest the finest stude nt s in selecting Westhampton as their Alma Mater.

Tidewater Club President: MISS CHARLOTTEBEALE, 415 Riverside Drive, Portsmouth , Virginia. On a miserably drippy Saturday , May 15, the final meeting of the Tidewater Club in the form of a one o'clock luncheon took place in the Panel Room, Lewis Manor, Norfo lk , with twenty-three members present. New alumnae who came to hear the enterta inin g speakers, Mrs. Claiborne Stokes, mathematics instructor, and Mrs . R. E. Booker, with latest campus news and 40 th Anniversary Plans , were Mary Ann Coates Edel and Elizabeth McRae Dudl ey. The bra nch vote d to send $60.00 toward the Swimming Pool Fund , praised Margaret Carpente r's poem, "Return to Westhampton, " in the anniversary book, and elected the following officers for 1954-56: President-Mrs. W. N. Heflin ( Carolyn Babb) . Vice Pr esident-Mrs. Robert Crutc hfield (Kay Gi ll, lan). Secretary-Miss Louise Covington . Treasu rer-Mrs . Leslie D . Bell (Elizabeth Williams). Lib rar ian-Mrs. Carl McC!ees (Na ncy Ayers) .

Necrology

1891-

B. WEST TABB SCHOLARSHIP

Dr. William Owen Carver, 86, professor emeritus of comparative religion and missions at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, died May 24 in Louisville, Ky. A native of Wilson County, Tenn. , he received his B.A. from Richmond College and his Th.M. and Th.D. from S.B.T.S. Dr. Carver, who had been a member of the faculty of the Seminar y since 1896, was well known as a Baptist historian and scholar. He wrote a number of boo ks on theology and missions. He was active in foundi ng a woman's training schoo l in Louisville whi ch was recently named the Carver School of Missions and Socia l Work in his honor. Two of three surv iving sons are alumni of the U niversity of Richmond: William 0 . Carver, Jr. , '23, assistant city edi tor of the Louisvi lle Time s, and James E. Carver, '26, head of the English depa rtment at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo .

A scholarship in memory of B. West Tabb, '01, for thirty years treasurer of the University of Richmond until his death in 1941, has been established by a bequest of $10,000 by Mrs . Emily M. Barrett of Newport News. Mrs. Barrett was the widow of William E. Barrett and a niece of George B. West, both members of the Univers ity's board of trustees. -It was in Mr. West's home that Mr . Tabb lived as a boy in Newport News . In awarding the scholarship, Mrs. Barrett stipulated, preference is to be given students from Newport News or the immediate vicinity. Before coming to the Univers ity as treas1901urer in 1911, Mr. Tabb had worked successively as an employee of the Citizens and . Word has been received of the death in D allas, Marine Bank in Newport News, as principal Texas, of the Rev . H . T. Musselman. of the Newport News high school, and as Virginia representative for a Boston book 1902publisher. Robert Ne lson Pollard, 73, who for eight een At the time of his death he was treasurer, years served as Federal judge for th e Eastern Di ssecretary, and vice president of the Univertrict of Virgini a, di ed at his home in Richmond sity. on May 24. Active in law for 43 years, he had [ 30]

retired from the bench in 1947 because of failing hea lth. Born in King and Queen County, Virginia, Judge Pollard took both his academic and Jaw degrees from the University of Richmond. Admitted to the bar in 1904, he began genera l practice in Richmond. He was the senior member of the law firm of Pollard, Witt and Cohen when he began his judicial career in 1930 as judge of the Law and Eq uity Court of Richmond . Devoted to the University of Richmond since his under-

Westhampton

Alumnae

graduate days, Judge Pollard served for a number of years as a member of the Athletic Counci l and later as a member of the University's Board of trustees.

Cl ass of 1935 $123.50 - 41 %

Sue Cook McClure Jones Nan Byrd Owen Manning lV[inni e D. Smith A.lice Harrington Hunt i\Iildred Epes White Jean Shafe1· Dorothy Chewning Ha.rrid \/![ n.lton J\1ar,v 1ifills Freeman Otelia Fr::rntis Bodenstein Gladys Smith Tatum Mary D ec k er Pugh Carolyn "\Valker Betsy Marston Sadler Susie Anderson Ackerman Katherine Grace Hazel Weaver Fobes ~Mary Barl.v J ,ove Helen Caulfield Ballard Jacqueline Johnston GilmoTe Anna Hallett Sniffen Class of 1936 $79- 00 - 26%

Lynde le Pitt !iia1·y Ellen Stephenson !\1artha Riis l\1oore Helen ]lJ. Fa;IE n1v,rgaret Bowers Annn Castelvecchi Del Papa Florence i\1ar&ton Harvey Alice rrurner Schafer l-Ielen Denoon Hopson Marjorie Pugh Tabb Ruth Parker Jone s E lizabeth Chapman \Vi]son Sarah Pool e Butkins Elizabeth Conwell :Mart ha Oo,;:hy Rucker Class of 1937 $125.00 - 31 %

Pollyanna Shephercl Dorothy Hall Sheppard Louise Thompson Chewning Ruth Stephenson Edwards Helen Ellett Horne Elizabeth Angle Katherine Broyles Kerr Jane La wder Johnston Joyce Stanley Smith Louise Carro ll Gano Wilkinson Louise Pati·ick Quast Virginia Lee Priddy Jane Carroll Slusser Nancy Chappe ll Pettigrew Margaret Mitchell Meador Jean Hudson Miller Marguerite P. Hall Peggy Louthan Shepherd Class of 1938 $108.00 - 20 %

Barbara DeJarnetle Bagwell Douglas Gee Baldwin Catherine T . Leake Edith Crostic Grigg EJi7,abeth Darracott 'Wheel er Elizabeth Shaw Burchill Margaret Lockwood Nolting Augusta Strans Goodman Anne Payne Stites Nancy Orthey Rowan Julia McClure Dunwcll Josephine Mallory Cosby Gene Austin Cl ass of 1939 $105.00 - 29 %

Ruth Hous er Kinson Charlotte Anne Bea le

Word ha s been received of the death in Tarboro, N. C. of George W. Saunders.

1938-

1932James Branch Echols , 45, a funeral director at Emporia, Va. , died April 20 in a Richmond hospital.

Fund

(Continued from page 10) Katherine Brown Van Allen Edith McDanel Shelbm·ne Er ma Gay Cecil Louise :Messick Porter Marian Cochran Knobloch Marydee Lowe \Vimbi sh

1934-

Bvelyn Holdcroft Pritchett Evelyn 1-Iazard Angus Lois Lyle :Merce r Bess Pat Walford Elsie BTadshaw Kintn er Scotty Campbell Jacobs Marian Wi ley Ellett :.\Iary Katharine Curley Rowse Christin e Duling Sponsler Juliet Shell Lamar Kate Peterson Klaffky Mary Garland Wilson B1·ookes E lizabeth Conrey Van Buskirk Rebecca Branch Juliet Florance :Mar t ha Elliott Deichler Class of 1940 $218 .50 - 23 %

Ethel O'Brien Harrington Elsie Mattingly Dickinson Katherin e Lyle Doris I-Iargrov e Kibler ,Jane Davenport Reid J-Ian:iet Yeamans 1\1ercer Mildred James Talton )iaude Smith Jurgens Ruth Latham Gravatt Lucy Baird Jean !\filler YeiRer Betty Willetts Ogg Charlotte Dickinson 1'Ioore E lea.noT Parsons Fish Lois V\Test Lamprecht Bella Hertzberg Jacobs Kathleen B. Francis Class of 1941 $203.00 - 26 %

Kathryn Levi ston Krug Antoinette VVirth \\ Thittet Mil<lred I-Iowerton Jone s Virginia. Ball Glover EI ea nor Kindell Miller Jean Neasmith Dickinson Barbara Eckle s Grizzard ){ary o... Yen Bass Anne Boehling Bowles :Margaret Purcell Spindler Betty Acker Gillespie Sarajayne Payne Arkedis Jeanne I-Iuffma.n Waite Kathleen Crl\wford Lindsay Anna Marie Rue Stringfellow Mayme O'Flahert.y Sto ·n e Mary Alice Smith Tillotson Helen Martin Laughon Georgie Philpott , Ingram :Mart ha B eam deVos Eve ly n V. Cosby Eli7,abeth Hold en Slipek Dorothy I-far&hburger :Marg aret Brittingham Curtice Class of 1942 $109.00 - 20 %

La Verne Priddy Jliuse Ada Mos s IIarlow Ann Pavey Garrett Ethne Flanag-an Higginbotham Ji]mma Bee Waldrop Cruickshanks Jean Grant Gene Woodfin Steussy Bett y Ann Petzinger Shackelford Harriet llowe Byrid er Lillian Jung Emmy :B .,oun ta in Rosellen 1-Ioffman Via Dorothy Hall Schenck Dag-mar Jacobsen Crosby .J::inice Lane Darlington E.-;ther ,venrl1ing Cline Class of 1943 $172 .00 - 31 %

Louise "Tiley Willi s Pamela Carpenter Henry T;clia Gardne1.· Hathaway Rose ,var e Koltukian Wallace Barbara Krug Evans Kathleen ·weber McLellan

Ruth Phillips Starke ~Iary Jean Shelby Proctor Priscilla Poteat Humbert Frances Beaz ley Bell Lois Dorsey Garwood Evelyn l!.,lax Aiirmelstein Georg-ie I. Simpson Marjorie Clements Kidd He len I-Ierrink Fix Evie Law son Katz Kalima Dalton Tate Peggy Jeanne Kyle Anclerton Ann rrucker 1\.foore Barbara Le,ris Talbo t Class of 1944 $178.02 - 49 o/o

Norma Sanders Harriet E. Shaffer E,·elyn Jo sep h son ·Mary Duryee 1-Iowe Kirk Lois Hester Rlackburn ViTginia Thomp so n Paai-fus Dor is Hedgepeth Neal Dorothy l\fomoe Hill Billy Jane Crosby Baker Elizabeth Rice l\fo1ly Warner Evermond llardee Dani el Anne Garland Green Sheaffer Katherine Hanley Wery P eggy lee Purcell Stephens Ellen Mercei· Clark Jliaxwell Rita )ifuldowney Copley Dorothy Ihnken Lois Kh·kwood North Ann Thru ston Filer Ann Burcher Stansbury Ruth Jones \'filkins Emily Hensley,,.,. eick J\1ary Alderson GTa.ham Frances Kennard ,:\1 olf Mildred Cox Goode Class of 1945 $125.00 - 36 %

)1artha Clopton Jones Doris Mills Connie Sutton Jviar i::inn e \Vaddill Jones Ruth Latim er Conway Bibb Van Slyke Anne :McI1J lrov MacKenzie Lillian Belk Youell Alma Rosenbaum Hurwitz Halli e Garber Kenyon Jane ,vray Bristow ~IcDorman Cora Lee L:i wso n Foster 1\1arv Elien Tucker Lowry Katli.rYn Mumma Atkinson )i[ary Carter Campbell Paulson :.Marian \Vhit.ehorne Ann Twombly Leland Betty Lawson Dillard Ann Clark Howe Nancv Laz enby Stables Betty Clement Adair Ruth Van Ness Cotten Class of 1946 $41.50 - 19 %

Virginia Lambeth Shotwe ll J~lizabeth Thomp son Schmidt Corne 1 ia Reid Rowlett Patricia Husbands Berton Jovce Eubank Jacqueline Hodges \'falker Alta Ayers I-loward ~Iarg-arpt Clark Bowdler Jeanne Yeamans Amv Hickerson Dalton l)o~othv Davis \\Thitt e nb erger Cora L )•nn Chaffee Goldsborough Class of 1947 $107.00 - 36%

~Iartha Edwards Allen Patricia Guild Robertson Betsy Slate Riley :Mary Cox Anderson Betty Tinsley Andrews Isabel Ammerman )-Ia,rgaret Goode Vicars Virginia Ellett Caro~yn 11nrsh

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Word has been received of the death of Jorge Antoni o Alvarado, who was principal of Mayague z School in Puerto Rico.

Eliza beth Decker 011ie Menefee Stirling :Mildred Daffron Horigan Beverley Patton Browne Ruth Schimmel Loevinger Alice Landi Reed Elsie Minter ~arie Walthall LeSieur Ann You11g Lewis Betty Gustafson Nancy Richardson E llio tt Sue Guard Woody Alice Mason Cralle Class of 1948 $126.50 - 23 %

Shirley Sollocl Schwartz Isabel Bl air P0Tte1· Patricia Fuller Gatlin Virginia l-Ierndon Jackie Jeter Jeanne Decker Swank A lic e Goodman Loi s McClanahan Garrett Seth Darrow Shannahau Hannah Barlow Betty Stansbury Emily Holland Lineberry Betty Hengeveld Bradshaw Pame la Burnside Gray Dorothy An n Lloyd Virginia Kreyer Florence Lid e Snider Sally Taylor j\Jary Jane Spivey Snead :i\faTV Ann Peddicord VVilliams :Margaret Elliott Ownby Class of 1949 $127.50-18%

Gloria Reid Jen sen )Iarilvn Alexander Kubu Jane NorTis Knutson Barbara Todd Clark e Gilda :Mann Ellis Elizabeth K. H. Hsu Lee Alberta McCullough Palmer Franc es E. Hix Rosamond Calhoun 1\1cCarty Shirley A1·mstrong Sutton Lou ,v i nn McCutcheon Betty Ann Allen Doub Florence Gray rrullidge Peggy Harris Barnett Jane Dens llfo~fanigal Jacqueline Cunningham Brooke Tripl ett Grove Alda J\1a1·lin Noftsinger Jane Ferris Barden Dorothy Richwine Korb Jane Sanford Jennings Class of 1950 $224.00 - 35 % Margaret Buck ·way land Josephine T. ~Iartens l<'ra nces Sutton Oliver :Marjorie Canada. Betty Gray ~'inuey Tuttle Jeanne Schanen :ThfcKenry lI'rances Chandl er Ruth C. Jliorrissey Maude Tyler Lor.ane Graves Ellen Largent Jean Bishop Janice BrandcnbuTg Halloran Vird ni a Brinson Barbara VVhite Balderson :.\1ariorie Parson Owen BarbaTa Colema n D01.·is L ee Reeves Elizabeth Roswe Wilson ).fnrv Lee Rankin Viri;iinin Sims Ba,-barn Taggart Patricia Kelly Jordan Susan Pf'ck Hou:-:.c Lou SolP~ Johnston 1\1"artha J-Tarr1s 1\farv Bowles Flanagan Bilrbara Lee ,Jones Lo,:raine Ch~pman .Jovce Bett!-; "Pierce )f:lr~aret Alexander Anderson )1:arianue Beck

Jean Tinsley i\Im-tin Jane E<lmonds Class of 1951 $74.00 - 24%

Betty Tredway Blake ~Iaryglyn Cooper McGraw gJiz~beth McRae Dudley 1-lch~n B la ckwelder Sh irley lloover Preeland Marv Brown Booth Watt Elizabeth Gill Betty Luke Pirct Kol.io Virginia IleTrink Elizabeth Latimer Kokiko Bobbie Bro,,·n Ya,!rel Shirley Hall Mnrphy :Marv Lea I-Iunter SchwanhausseiJo inn Ashury Hopkins Beubh Jo hn son I-looper l\Iartha Carnenter )Iarv DeVilbiss Barton Gla,(vs )1aroney Charlotte Hen·i nk Jones Anne J\iarie Hardin Bailey Class of 1952 $192.00 - 44 %

Anne Brehme Frances 11cE,,cr IIutcheson 1'Iaria1.ne Shumate Adelaide :Margaret Eicks Jo Freida Hllll Mitchell Kathleen Cooke O'Bier ClaiTe Carlton Charlotte Babb Jane Ozlin Given Louise Tull Grace Collins Lindblom Harriet. R Willingham Kancy Ayl'es McCJees Bettie Snead llel'bert Joyce Bell Kathleen Cole Beverly Randolph Ue~in:c Stuart-Alexander Betty Hurt Beasley Eleanor Persons llayes Lucile Hedley Barbara Cawthorne Jacqueline Gerson Lowenstein :.Marilyn j\'(c1\1urray Rishell Lelia ~\damf<. Anderson Sue li:aF-ley Diane ~vans ~ancv :rudges Kola ;rcxley Breckenridge Clarice Underwood Thompson.. Georgianna i\lcTeer Cooke Anne GihE=on IIutchison Jacqueline Jal'dine Wall Paralee Necrgaard Hermina IIochman Sarah Barlow J 0 y Selby Scollon Jo Soles Haniet Stubbs Johnson Class of 1953 $114.00 - 22 % ATcadia Phillips Ola Hill Virginia LeSueur Patricia ::\Ioran Rita Jo Fugate Gladvs TataTsky Bett{- Jane ,vmiams Bettie )lay KeTsey };Jary Kathryn Manuel Jane Sl1eema Bettie O'Bannon Jacqueline Gustin Doris Jean Johnston Betsv ,vmiams Roberson Rub), "Vaughan Betty ~1ontgomery Carla Waal Rof=a Ann Thomas ~ancy Fling Katherine Beale Segar Belle ,vhite

I Refuse to Answer (Continued from page 7)

which seems to them repugnant to American concepts of due process of law. They believe that since in the case of the investigations regarding Communism the methods employed are jeopardizing the nation's capacity to resist the spread of Communism, there is not only a right but a moral duty to keep silent. The Fifth Amendment is the only way they can do so without risking a prison sentence for contempt. Are these uses of the privilege abuse of the Fifth Amendment? A witness is not legally entit led to claim the privilege if his answer would not incriminate him, no matter how many others it would incriminat e. Therefore it would seem that in many cases the privilege is improperly invoked. Yet there is one further consideration. The privilege against self-incrimination arose to inquisitorial procheck a procedure-the cedure of the English Star Chamber - which could not be checked in any other way. Perhaps the privilege is again being used for that purpose. The function of a Congressiona l investigative comm ittee is to gather information for legislative purposes, and it is not entitled to make itself a substitute for the organs of gove rnment which prosecute crimes and try them. Yet many of the witnesses who are questioned by Congressional committe es are in effect tried before the public, without the protection which we customarily give to the defendant in a criminal trial-grand-jury indictment, trial by jury, representation by counsel. One may therefore wonder whether it is always the witnesses who are abusing the Fifth Amendment, or whether it is others who are abusing certain basic concepts of due process of law. And although we may not agree with those who use the privilege as a protest against present-day committee procedures, we must recognize that many sincere Americans do hold this belief. These are only a few of the many problems involving the Fifth Amendment. In considering them all, we must remember that since fundamental constitutiona l rights belong either to everyone or to no one, we cannot deny them to the guilty and preserve them for the innocent. We should remember, too, that even a guilty man is a human being, and in this country we prize above everything else the importan ce of the human being. It was the value we placed on man as an individual which was responsible for the first ten amendments to the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, which guaranteed our liberties by denying to our government the power to interfere with certain basic rights. Before we decide to abolish or weaken any one of those rights, we must consider what liberties we would thereby lose. Finally, we must remember that without the protection of our government, our Constitution would be worthless to guarantee our liberti es. If we can protect this country against the advance of Communism only by giving up some of our basic privileges, Jet us make the sacrifice without hesitation ; but unless the necessity is clear, Jet us guard with

care each of the rights which have made our country not only the leader of the world, but the land of the free.

Operation Blue Jay (Continued from page 8)

In the years since World War II the necessity for further establishment of bases around Newfoundland and the Arctic region became more evident, particularly as tensions grew between Soviet Russia and the United States. There evolved the United States Northeast Command. This outpost at Thule, only 900 miles from the North Pol e, was known as "Operation Blue Jay." Since that first operation at Thule the United States, with the cooperation of Canada and Denmark, has enlarged the United States Northeast Command to include New foundland, the northern regions of Canada, and Greenland. Within USNEC the Northeast Air Command (NEAC) was established and was made responsible for all military water operations as well as air defense units. Through a joint agreement between the De partment of the Army and the Department of the Air Force the 373rd Transportation Port Command C of the Transportation Corps was delegated the responsibility for the operation of NEAC water ports. This

Record Alumni Fund (Continued from page 12) Harvey R. Cooley C. W. Coppedge W. Gordon Cousins, Jr. Jesse L . Oralle Fred A. Crowder Guyon 1V. Cumby Richard S. Dance William 0. Day Bernard Dolsey I. B. Fallin, Jr . D. B. Fend ler Italo Ferramosca E. Carlton Gammon W. N. Gee Robert G. Gibson John Goode Robert C. Grady Homer W. Hanoa, Jr. Ralph N. Hargrove James D. Heffernan James E. Heslep, Jr. Edward T. Hooper F . 1V. Howard John B. Howerton, II \Verter H. 1-Iui-t, Jr. Paul A. Jamarik G. I. Johnson Robert 111.Jones L. Alex Jordan, Jr. llf.W.Kay Daniel H. Kruge1.· CTuYA. Leath, Jr. B. 's. Lineberry Louis F. Luecha11er George 0. McC!ary H. Coleman McGehee, Jr. Harry M. llfarkhoff H. Stuart Massie, Jr. James A. Moncure Robert S. Morse Lnwrence L. Nachman f'ha.rles A. Peacl1ee, Jr. 1Valter A. Philpott James R. Phipps John S. Pierre, Jr. W. E. Reid, Jr. James B. Robinson Philip A. Rosenfeld W. E. Satterwhite C. F. Sauer. UT Julian E. SnYage A. L. Singleton, Jr. Sherma.n F. Sosnow James E. Suttenfield James J. Sweeny Claude G. Thomas D01·ian J. Travers Ben Triplett Louis A. Tucker Rernard L. Webb *Deceaseel_

N. E. 1\'e ber Carl~•- Wentzel, Jr. Norman A. \Vest Robert E. '\Viggins, Jr. \Villiam );;_ \Vin n Nonnan B. ,vood, Jr . 1950 (20.06 % )

)I. Dannehl Aldridge Joseph A. Arcaro William B. Astrop R. W. Bartron, Jr. Donald L. Baxter Herbert R. Blackwell T1.L. Bondurant Lewis T. Booker Kric H. Brent, W. R . Broaddus, III Frank B. Cole T. Taylor Oralle Louis A. Crescioli Samuel VV. Crews Thoma s J. Curtis P. H. Dalle 1Iura Chase S. Decker Edward L. Dunford John P. Elliott, Jr. \.Villiam C. Farmer H. Aubrey Ford. Jr. Philip J•'rederick, Jr. \V. A. Freeland ErneRt G. Garrett, Jr . '!'odd R. Gregory G. 0. Grimme! Russ Gu li ck W. Preston Harper, Jr. Firnest L. Harris, II E lb ert R. Hines Albert L. Hobbs, Jr. T. Richard Holt Thomas L. lloward A. Dale J-Iulce, Jr , v-V.J. Koh ler Gerald P. Kynett Earl B. Lee 1Valton Mahon F. C. llfat·tin Jamos A. McClellan D. H. McNeill. Jr. 1\1:arvin ifenkes E. K. Nicho lson Austin E. Owen S. Ashton Patterson Ju lien C. Picot, Jr. Au hrey J. Rosser \Vill iam L. Rowe Fi. Manning Rubin Winston G. Sewell B lackwell N. Shelley 1Y. Haddon S n ead

[ 32]

entire operation is labeled SUNEC (Supporting Units Northeast Command). Due to weather conditions, particularly 111 the more northern ports, water activities are limited to the summer's months. To insure the successful operation of these ports during that short period, Army summer augmentation units are shipped up from the States. It's an enormous problem to get the units up here from Fort Eustis, Va., and get the job completed in the short time available. (As chief clerk of the 373rd TPC-C Troop movement, branch I, I keep up-to-date records of the movements of every one of the men traveling between the Command and the States, their assignments within the Command, and also between the ports within the command. In a headquarters such as this at McAndrews AFB in Argentia, Newfoundland, it is amazing to see the volume of adm inistrative work that is necessary.) It is a complicated and a complex job that is being done up here in the Arctic but it seems to this observer that it is being done remarkably well. With the Army operating the water ports and the Air Force manning the radar and weather stations and other air and ground defense faci lities the Northeast Command will continue to serve the Western Hemisphere as a defense against aggression. Nic hola s A. Spi nella Robert M. Stone, Jr. Virgil R. St rad er, Jr. William F. Street W. T. Stubbs George "iV. rrhomas, Jr. Henry C. rrurner Ric ha rd C. Tutwiler Edward ?l.f. Vassar Cah'in C. Vernon Richard F. Waid ].1. A . Weaver WirtH. Wills Paul Woodfin Zack Zambetis 0

1951 (14.34 % )

Edward G. Altm an Hal J. Bonney James E. Britton, Jr. F. E lmor e But ler John E. Campbell W. M. Claytor Elw ood L. Coates R. Lynwood Coffman ·william T. Coppage William II. Cox, Jr. A. D. Dodd Giles C. Eng ledove, Jr. Richard J. Fitz, Jr. Sam H. Flannagan Arthu1· B. Fraziel' E. R.alph Graves , Jr. Welford L. Harris V. William Klicska Benjamin F. Lewis, Jr. Thoma& 0. 1.\1orris Albert D. Murden William R. Newhouse Otis W. Nucko ls Ralph l\L Owe11 James A. Payne, Jr. William G. Pitts. Jr. W. H. Prillama11. Jr. W. M. Reams. Jr. Richard Roydon Robert T. Ryla n<l. Jr. Donald P. Srhnlla William Shahda ,V. Spilman Short B. G. Taylor George D. Taylor .. Jr. Samuel A. White. Jr. J. Martin Willis R. Lewis Wright 1952 (17.15 % ) James E. Beck Charles Beckett W.W. Chaffin G. Mason Connell, Jr. Samuel L. Cooke, Jr. Murray Dick Lvnn C. Dickerson, II Norman R. Dodi

Ira S . Druckman J. Albert Ellett Richard Florin S. Franklin ],oste1·, Jr. Newton D. Fowler, Jr. Andrew C. Garnett Robert Gollwitzer John G. Graybeal Richard II. Guilford R . Page Jludson, Jr. Don Jacobs Hervey S. Jones James P. Morrison J essc R. 0 verstreet, Jr. J. Donald Parcell B. :B,ranklin Skinue1· Robert B. Spiers, Jr. Robert R. Storm George R. Trotter Jess II. vValter~ Rodney L. Wells William B. Wheeler Kenneth S. Wilhoit C. ~ orman \V oerner l\fason Wood Harold D. Wright, Jr. 1953 (12.12 % )

Helen Aebli George R. Aldhizer, Jr. C. L. Baird, Jr. R. K Baylor, Jr. William J. Carter Russell L. Cheat ham Jack R. Clanton WHliam C. Denny Hugh Dupree L. 1V. Given David vV. Hartz Herndon P. Jeffreys, Jr. Michae l A. Korb, Jr. vV. Henry Martin Linwood C. 1\1athews, Jr. Michael W. Moncure, III N. Andre Nie lsen James Padow Robert C. Parsons James Svdnor Phillips, Jr. C.R. Pitts, Jr. Clvde D. Nuckols T11omas Pollard, Jr. Herman :M. Richardson, Jr. llen ry E . Rubin Vl a1ter D. rrucker Char les Tulloh Seeman "'aranch John H. White, III Donald B. W"illiams Charle s P. Wiltshire Honorary William J. Lo11gan George M. Modlin Raymond B. Pinchbeck Ch arles H. Wheeler, III

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