Alumni In The News

1909-

Leith S. Bremner, a Richmond attorney who practiced law with Walter S. McNeill for whom an honorary law society was founded at The T. C. Williams School of Law, was made an honorary member of the society October 8. Bremner is a former president of the Richmond Bar Association and has practiced for 55 years in Richmond. Prof. McNeill was a member of the law school faculty for 25 years.

1911-

Mr. and Mrs. A. Waverly Yowell of Edan, Va., celebrated their 50th anniversary on December 26.

1912-

J. Vaughan Gary, retiring after 20 years of service in the House of Representatives as Virginia's congressman from the Third District, was lauded by his congressional colleagues at the end of the 1964 legislative session. Some 20 congressmen, Democrat and Republican, stood to make remarks of praise about Gary, who will practice law in Richmond. (See Page)

Gary was honored at a testimonial dinner at the Joy Garden Restaurant in Richmond on his retirement from the congress.

1919-

Col. J. C. Wicker, president of Fork Union Military Academy, was host to three other University alumni at a Fork Union board of trustees meeting in November. The trustees are J. Vaughan Gary of Richmond, '12, Judge Jesse Dillon of Virginia's State Corporation Commission, '31, and W . R. Broaddus, Jr. of Martinsville, '20.

George K. Mack of Edenton, N. C., has retired after 40 years of service with the

DR. RICHARDSON RETURNS

TO RICHMOND PASTORATE

Dr. Vernon B. Richardson, '35, for 18 years pastor of University Baptist Church in Baltimore, returned to Richmond in January to become pastor of River Road Baptist Church.

Prominent in the Baptist denomination not only in Baltimore but in the Southern Baptist Convention and Baptist World Alliance, Dr. Richardson has served as president of the Maryland State Mission Board of the Baptist Convention of Maryland and is afast member of the Foreign Mission Board o the Southern Baptist Convention.

He is a member of the board of founders of the University of Shanghai and has written frequently for religious journals.

Dr. Richardson served in Richmond briefly at Westhampton Baptist Church in the early 1940's before becoming a chaplain in the Navy during World War II.

Dr. Richardson was one of three alumni selected this fall by the Alumni Society to address University of Richmond convocation under alumni auspices.

TRUSTEE, EDITOR, LOY AL ALUMNUS THAT'S JOHN W. EDMONDS, JR.

One day in November John W . Edmonds, Jr., '13, sat down at his typewriter with his hat jammed on his head and pen clamped between his teeth and rapped out copy for the November 12 issue of the Peninsula Enterprise.

And when he had put that issue of the weekly newspaper "to bed," he had completed his 50th year as editor of one of the state's finest weeklies and one of the loves of his life.

Two months later there came the announcement that the Enterprise had been sold but that John Edmonds would stay on -certainly for a while-so that the new owners might have the continued benefit of his knowledge of the newspaper and the constituency it serves.

The University and the newspaper are traditions in the Edmonds family. The bond with Richmond College goes back to Judge Ben T. Gunter of Accomac, John Jr.'s grandfather, who enrolled in 1841. The Enterprise was founded in 1881 by Edmond's father, John Sr., who edited it until his death in 1914.

Long before John Jr. was old enough to cross the Chesapeake Bay to come to Richmond College, he and his brother Alfred were folding the newspapers on stools their father had bought for them because they were too small to reach the papers. They learned to set type before they went off to Richmond where Alfred graduated in 1911.

John Jr. and Alfred took over the editing and managing of the paper on their father's death, splitting the duties with John editing and Alfred handling the advertising and business details. This was a successful team until Alfred's death in 1962.

John no longer canvasses by horse and buggy and boat the two Virginia counties the paper serves as he once did, and he has seen the Shore's railroad wither and all but die. But he has been a progressive booster of the Shore's economy and supported editorially the new bridge-tunnel that now spans the 20 miles of Chesapeake Bay which separates Northampton and Accomack counties from the mainland of Virginia.

Aiding him in his vigorous leadership in the operation of the newspaper have been his sister, May Edmonds, a Westhampton graduate of 1918, and his wife Katharine, Westhampton, '21.

John occasionally crosses the bridge-tunnel to visit Richmond where his other son John III, '53, is an attorney. Frequently it is to come to Homecoming or Alumni Day, when he takes pleasure in bringing to the campus his grandsons whom he hopes will be Spiders of the 70's and so's.

Back in Accomac, he finds time to chat with another brother, Dr. J. Fred Edmonds, '17, who now practices medicine there with the aid of his son Tom, '49.

North Carolina State Highway Commission. He began as an instrumentman in 1923 and retired as District Engineer at Elizabeth City, N. C., a position he has held since 1937.

Robert T. Ryland has announced his retire ment as division superintendent of schools for Richmond and Westmoreland counties and Colonial Beach effective June 30. Ryland has been a teacher and school administrator since 1919. He and Mrs. Ryland will live in Tappahannock after his retirement.

1920-

Dr. Clyde V. Hickerson, pastor of Northminster Baptist Church, Richmond, is recovering nicely from a heart attack. He returned to his home November 18.

1921-

Dr. Kenneth E. Burke of Richmond has announced his retirement as treasurer of the Baptist General Association of Virginia. He became assistant clerk of the Baptist Association of Virginia in 1937 and clerk in 1940. In 1950 he was named treasurer of the association.

1926-

Dr. Meyer Vitsky of Richmond has been serving as a teacher for the American Medical Association's post graduate course for general practitioners.

Rev. Joseph C. Cox of Angola, La., was appointed chaplain of Louisiana State Penitentiary in September .

1928-

Emanuel Emroch, a Richmond attorney has been named a member of the board of trustees of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He is past president of the Virginia

1932-

Dr. Carl Meador has been named presidentelect of the Richmond Academy of Medicine. Dr. Meador is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia.

1933-

Dr. C. J. Gray, dean of students in Richmond College, served as a member of a visiting committee of the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to evaluate a two-year self-study report prepared by Centenary College of Louisiana at Shreveport. The objective of the committee was to assist the institution in its growth and development and to evaluate the institution's conformity to the standards of the association.

1934-

L. Winfrey Butler, of Charlottesville has been promoted to resident engineer at Charlottesville for the Virginia State Highway Department .

Robert W. Ferrell, director of marketing development of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, is the author of a book on his experience in his position and in previous marketing and managerial assignments with General Electric Company over a 22-year period .

Dr. Kenneth Haddock of Richmond has been appointed financial crusade director in the department of finance and field service of the Methodist Board of Missions . He joins a staff of 25 directors of the department which raised more than $42,000,000 in the Meth odist churches in 1964.

1935-

Chaplain Harry C. Hubbard, of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, performed two ceremonies in August which had a special meaning for him . He pronounced the invocation at the University of Richmond 's commencement exercises August 27, at which his daughter Harryet Ann received her degree, and two days later mar-

BROADDUS ENDS THIRD TERM

ON MEDICAL COLLEGE BOARD

Dr. J. Pelham Broaddus, '23, a Franklin dentist, is completing his third three-year term on the board of trustees of the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association.

Dr. Broaddus, a native of Bowling Green, is a member of the American Dental Asso6ation, the Virginia Dental Association, the Federation Dentaire Internationale, the American Society of Dentistry for Children , and is past president of the Southside Dental Society.

After graduating from the University of Richmond in 1923, he served three years as a teacher, coach and principal of high schools in West Virginia and Virginia.

Dr. Broaddus is a former member of the Board of Deacons of Franklin Baptist Church, a 32nd degree Mason and Shriner, past master of Franklin Lodge No. 151, member of the Elks Lodge, Franklin Lions Club, Lambda Chi Alpha Social fraternity and Psi Omega professional fraternity .

Author, and renowned man of medicine is Dr. William H. ReMine, '40, specialist in cancer surgery of the abdomen , head and neck at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.

Bill's surgical knowledge is spread internationally by his lectures to surgical organizations and medical colleges. In November he addressed the National Assembly of Surgeons in Mexico City. The last two years have seen him participating at medical meetings in Bermuda, Puerto Rico, Mexico twice, Panama, Colombia, and Canada twice. The Columbia (South America) College of Surgeons made him an Honorary Fellow. In December he spoke and consulted with specialists at the Medical College of Virginia. Besides his many articles in medical journals his first book, Cancer of the Stomach, has just come from the press.

Heading a section of surgery at the Mayo Clinic where he is associate professor of surgery, Dr. ReMine is serving his fourth straight year as president of the Mayo Clinic Surgical Society. He was recently elected president of the Minnesota Surgical Society and is a member of the Southern Surgical Society. As a member of the Motion Picture Committee of the American Co-liege of Surgeons, of which he is a Fellow, he won in 1959 and 1960 its annual award for his work with surgical movies.

Born in Richmond on October 11, 1918, Bill ReMine attended Albert Hill, Binford and Thomas Jefferson before entering the University of Richmond. In both high school and college he was elected to the presidency of the student body. His social fraternity, Kappa Sigma, selected him as its Grand Master during his senior year, and Omicron Delta Kappa tapped him for membership. He was graduated with a B.S. in Biology.

In 1943 ReMine received his M.D. from MCV, where he was initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha National Honorary Medical Scholarship Fraternity. His Master's Degree of Science in Surgery was won in 1952 from the University of Minnesota, after he spent his internship at Doctors Hospital in Washington, D. C. He then went to Mayo Clinic, and was asked to join its permanent staff when his studies in surgery were completed . It was there that he was chosen for membership into Sigma Psi, National Honorary Research Society.

World War II found ReMine serving for two years in the Medical Corps as a captain stationed at Fort Ord, California and Camp Lee, Va.

While spending a summer at Virginia Beach Bill ReMine met Doris Irene Grumbacher of Bronxville, New Y.ork. They were married on June 9, 1943. Mrs. ReMine is an art major graduate of Skidmore College.

The ReMine's address in Rochester, Minnesota is 800 Twelfth Avenue, S.W., where they are "delighted to have visitors from Richmond." Four boys complete their household; the oldest is a freshman in pre-med at Northwestern University, where he will be on the wrestling team. They are : B.ill, 18; Steve, 15; Wally, 12; Gray , 10. This explains in part why Dr. ReMine has devoted for twelve years his efforts as a Cub Scout Master and Troop Commander for the Boy Scouts.

Hunting pheasant and quail, fresh and deep sea fishing and shooting in the high eighties at the Rochester Go-If and Country Club are ReMine's outdoor activities. His 5' 11" frame has added but ten pounds since the days he worked out on Millhiser Field, winning a letter in track.

Memories of the U. of R. recall his friendship with Dick Humbert, '41, Ed Merrick, '40, Gene Peek, '40, Porter Vaughan , '40, and Doug Britton, '40, who were fellow students. Doctors McDanel, '16, Loving, '96, Wheeler, and Ryland, '92, were his favorite professors. Bill 's brother, Gordon, Richmond '42, is a surgeon practicing in Fort Smith, Arkansas.

Some recent University of Richmond graduates often visit with Dr. ReMine at the Clinic. They are staff members Dave Carr, '35, Bud Brown, '47, and Ed Goldston, '50.

What is Bill ReMine's answer to his retirement plans? "I want to do more travelling because there is plenty in this world I haven't seen."

James 8. Robinson, '49

SANFORD WRITES "LETTER TO FRESHMAN DAUGHTER"

Dr. Fillmore H. Sanford , '35, is the author of a handbook distributed to freshmen women at many colleges.

Sanford , Dean of the social sciences division of New College in Sarasota, Fla., is a nationally known psychologist. The pamphlet "A Letter To a Freshman Daughter ."

The "letter" is based on his many years of experience as a professor of psychology at several colleges, and perhaps inspired by the fact that Sanford himself is the father of seven children, including three daughters, two of college age.

Sanford has been associate director of research of the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health, and is the editor of the Contemporary Psychology, a book review journ al published by the American Psychological Association.

ried her to First Lt. Roy V. Wallace , Jr . in the Leigh Street Baptist Church in Richmond, his home church.

1937-

R. C. Lloyd, a Richmond realtor, is president of the Real Estate Board of Richmond. He has been in the real estate business for 2 5 years and owns and operates a successful business in Richmond's south side.

1940-

Dr . David D. Dexter of Hempst ead, N. Y. has been re-elected president of the Nassau County Physicians ' Guild .

Dr . Austin E. Grigg of the University of Richmond department of psychology has been elected a Fellow by the Council of Representatives of the American Psychological Association.

DORTCH OLDHAM FINALIST IN MAN-OF-YEAR AWARD

W . Dortch Oldham ,

'41, won a trip to Washington , D. C. and a handshake with President Johnson as a finalist in the mtional competition for selection of a Small Business Man of the Year.

Sponsored by the Nashville , Tenn. office of the SBA, Oldham won the honor by his vigorous and industrious leadership as president of The Southwestern Company, which sells publications.

Oldh am began selling books during the depression as a 15-year-old. He worked his way through the Univer sity of Richmond , then served as an officer in the U. S. Army during World War II. He returned to the company as a sales manager after the war and was elected president of the firm in 1960.

Dr. Russell T. Cherry, Jr., has accepted a call to the First Baptist Church at Rocky Mount, N. C. He was pastor of West Lynchburg Church at Lynchburg. He is a member of the Baptist General Board and chairman of the Committee on Eagle Eyrie Assembly.

1948-

Thad T. Crump, vice president of Wilson Paper Box Co., has been named secretary-treasurer of the Richmond section of the Virginia Manufacturers Association.

1949-

Louis R. Jordan, Jr. has been named sales manager and elected to the board of directors of James McGraw, Inc., a Richmond tool and woodworking machinery firm.

WM. REMINE ADDRESSES MCV HONORARY SOCIETY

Dr. William H. ReMine, '40, of the Mayo Clinic, was the guest speaker at ceremonies during which he and five other alumni were inducted into an honorary society at the Medical College of Virginia.

The society, the Brown-Sequard Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha National honor medical society, inducted 15 new members. The occasion marked the 25th anniversary of the chapter.

Dr. ReMine, chairman of the Mayo Clinic Surgical society, addressed the group which included Hilton R. Almond and James Chandler, Jr., both '61, Neil E. Hutcher and Clifton L. Parker , '62, and Aubrey C. Hall, Jr., '60.

Dr. Charles Peachee, Jr. is a senior staff clinical psychologist at Memorial Guidance Clinic in Richmond.

Vernon E. White has moved to Richmond from Timonium, Md.

1950-

Rev. Sam Crews has accepted a call to become pastor of Big Spring Baptist Church in Elliston, Va.

John A. Dinapoli has moved from Coraville, Ga. to Hallandale, Fla.

William G. Finney of Fredericksburg has moved to Waycross, Ga.

Charles I. Hiltzheimer has been named general manager of the Alaskan division of Sea-Land Service, Inc., an intercoastal truckship transportation company. The firm is head quartered in Elizabeth, N. J. and operates offices in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Kodiak. Two of the company 's trailerships make weekly sailings from Seattle to Anchorage and Kodiak. Each vessel is capable of transporting 166 35-foot trailers, as well as an additional 425,000 cubic feet of bulk cargo .

J. Boyd Sutton will study at Baptist Theological Seminary and the University of Louisville this winter, having moved to Louisville from Brazil where he and Mrs. Sutton were missionaries.

COMRADES IN ARMS: WHAT, NO FLEAS?

Brooke Anderson, '16, secretary for development of the Student Christian Movement in New England, wrote to say he regretted missing the Football Captains ' reunion and enclosed the accompanying photo of himself and classmate Joe Leslie. The sheepskin coat Brooke (left) is wear-

ing in the 1917 snapshot was a favorite of his. He bought it when he went to Cornell and took it with him overseas where he served with the French in the Ambulance Service. Later he went to the Near East with the British Army and to the Egyptian desert where he was stationed at a Turkish prisoner of war camp. The coat was stolen from him there to the consternation of liis two servants whom Brooke consoled by saying: "I will ask Allah to infest the sheepskin coat with a thousand fleas."

1951-

Dr. Willie Reams, Jr. is doing research at the University of Richmond in addition to his teaching duties. His interest is in the study of pigment cells.

Mr . and Mrs. William M. Schools have announced the birth of a son, David Allen .

1952-

George R. Trotter and Mrs . Trotter have been appointed missionaries to Indonesia by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board .

J. Patrick Graybeal of Christiansburg has been appointed commonwealth 's attorney for Montgomery County. He was appointed to fill the three years remaining on the unexpired term of Julius Goodman, who died recently.

David P. Beverly has accepted the position

BURNETT,· BUGG, PROMOTED BY LIFE OF VIRGINIA

Donald G. Burnett, '52, and William J. Bugg, Jr., '60, have been promoted by the Life Insuran ce Company of Virginia .

Burnett, who earned his M.S. in 1957, was promoted to assistant vice president and director of personnel ; Bugg will head the actuarial division of the company's group insurance department.

Burnett joined the Virginia firm in 1953 as a methods analyst, was named associate director of methods research in 1959, and served as agency secretary of the combination agency division. He was elected assistant secretary and named director of personnel in 1962.

Bugg received his master's degree in actuarial science from Georgia State College in 1963 and was named assistant manager of the group insurance actuarial division in March 1964.

of director of the Charles County, Md. Department of Public Works. He was formerly information officer for the Virginia Department of Welfare and Institutions.

1952-

Thomas R. Currie has been promoted to distributor trades manager of Minnesota Manufacturing and Mining Co.'s Printing Products division . Prior to his promotion, Currie was sales training supervisor for the division.

Dr. Panos G. Gregorion has returned to the United Scates from Nicosia, Cyprus . He is practicing at the Dickinson Clinic Medical Group at Clintwood, Va.

1953-

The engagement of Robert C. Parsons of Richmond co Miss Terel Ann Parker of Nashua, N. H. has been announced . A January wedding is planned.

Jesse W. Reel of Franklin, Va., has moved co Albany, Ga.

Walter D. Tucker, assistant cashier and manager of the credit department of StatePlanters Bank of Commerce and Trusts in

GOULDMAN APPOINTED JUVENILE JUDGE

Francis B. Gouldman, '28, has been ap~ pointed judge of the juvenile and domestic relations court for the Virginia counties of Spotsylvania, Stafford and King George.

Judge Gouldman served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1952 to 1963 and is a former Fredericksburg city council president , and an attorney of that city.'

The new court was established under the new Virginia General Assembly Act providing full payment by the state of salaries for the judge and other court personnel.

PROFILE OF A FRIEND. That's the caption Jimmy Robinson, '49, placed above the pencil portrait he sketched of Vance Godbold, loyal supporter of University of Richmond football teams and all University enterprises. Godbold, who received the portrait at the year 's last meeting of the Quarterback Club, stands beside Freddy Vaughan, '35, past president of the Quarterback Club and quarterback of the great team of 1934, who is holding a U of R plaque presented by the Club. Godbold is president of a Richmond insurance firm; Fred is a Richmond representative of Brown and Bigelow.

Richmond, has been promoted co the bank's Sixth and Broad Sts. office. Tucker joined the bank in 1956, becoming credit manager m 1962.

1955-

Rev. Dwight W. Cumbee has resigned as pastor of Hunton Baptise Church at Glen Allen co pursue pose-graduate studies at the University of Edinburg .

Van Kelly is a sales representative with the Little Oil Company in Richmond .

Lester L. Lamb is now Hospital Administrator of the Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital at Woodstock, Va. He formerly was Hospital Administrator of the R. J. ReynoldsPatu:k Henry County Memorial Hospital at Stuart, Va.

1956-

Herbert A. Peters is president of the BudgecRent-A-Car of Virgini a, Inc., and president of Jim 's Seat Cover Co., Inc. in Richmond .

Capt. Edward A. Flippen, Jr. of the U. S. Army has returned from Korea where he served a year as an army chaplain. A career ( 17)

chaplain, Flippen will begin paratr ooper tra ining at Ft. Benning , Ga. before caking his next assignment .

BAPTISTS NAME PANKEY

TO TRAINING UNION POST

Rev. F. Lawson Pankey of Norfolk has been named Associate Trainin g Union secre. tary for Virginia Baptists. A graduate of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., he served nine years in his present post as pastor of Azalea Baptist Church in Norfolk.

Pankey has served as president of the Norfolk Minister 's Conferen ce, vice moderator of the Norfolk Baptist Association and a member of the Virginia Baptist General Board.

FLANNAGAN TO HEAD WAREHOUSE COMPLEX

Sam H. Flannagan of Richmond has been named vice president and general manager of a new million-dollar warehousing complex in Richmond for the D. H. Overmyer Warehouse Company.

Scheduled for completion in four months, the complex is two adjacent warehouses, each of which will contain 80,000 square feet. The facility will have a 20-car rail siding and 36 truck doors.

Flannagan joined the warehouse company in November 1964, after 13 years with the U. S. Rubber Company. He is a member of the West Richmond Optimist Club and Willow Oaks Country Club.

Lt. Robert V. Hannah, Jr. of the U. S. Air Force, has graduated from the USAF training course for F-105 Thunderchief pilots at Nellis AFB, Nev. Lt. Hannah, an honor graduate when he received his wings at Bryan AFB in Texas, was reassigned to the Air Force base in Okinawa in December.

1957-

Rev. Charles A. Chilton has assumed the pastorate of Triangle Baptist Church. The Chiltons have three children.

Little Miss Vanita Mitchell Cox was born to James and Vivian Cox on August 31. She will join brother Stephen and sisters Valarie and Veanne. The Cox home is St. Paul, Va.

Rev. Robert P. Wyatt is pastor of a newly formed congregation, Druid Hills Baptist Church in Danville, Va.

Captain Frederick J. Sodomka of the U. S. Air Force is on duty at Thule Air Base in Greenland. He is a personnel officer with the 4683d Combat Support Group.

1958-

Frank E. Eakin, Jr., is v1s1trng assistant professor at Wake Forest College.

Reginald Exton is enrolled at the College of William and Mary where he is working coward a Ph.D. in physics. He is continuing co work for NASA on a part-time basis.

Fred K. McCoy has returned to the University as a graduate student following a three-year tour as a Marine officer.

M. Terry Ragsdale has moved to Roanoke from Barboursville, W. Va.

James M. Vaughan is now regional manager with the Estate Life Insurance Company of America. His office is in Bon Air, Va.

1959-

Philip F. Kahal is now serving as a U. S. Navy chaplain. He has served as pastor of Mt. Zion, United Church of Christ for two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Scott of Rocky Mt., N. C., have announced the birth of a daughter, Donna Lynne, on Sept. 30. Scott is a representative for Merck, Sharpe and Dohme, a drug company.

Dr. ]. Leo Crosier, now serving as a captain in the U. S. Medical Corps is at Ft. Campbell, Ky., where he is enrolled in the paratrooper jump school.

1960-

Tommy P. Baer is engaged to marry Margaret Gogliornella of Yonkers, New York, in February.

Donald T. Foster is a sales representative with ITT Terryphone Corporation in Richmond.

Edward R. Briggs, Jr., is now employed with the National Bank of Washington. He

GARDNER'S SIXTH BOOK COMES FROM PRESS Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner, '15, has written a

book entitled "Changing Patterns in Christian Programs."

The book deals with the changes which have occurred in the programs of the churches in the United States since World War II. It is the sixth book by Dr. Norfleet, who is the author of many magazine and newspaper articles in addition to the books.

Dr. Gardner received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from the University of Richmond in 1952, and holds a Master of Theology degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has served congregations in North Carolina, been on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Conference for Social Service, and has served as president of three Rotary Clubs. He is presently the recording secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

WINSTEAD HEADS NEW COLLEGE AT FT. LAUDERDALE

Dr. Warren J. Winstead, '50, is president of Nova University of Advanced Technology, now under construction at Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. The university expects to begin graduate instruction and research by September 1, 1967.

Dr . Winstead served as principal of several Virginia schools while working toward his Master of Education degree which he received in 1955. He enrolled at Harvard University in 1956 and earned his doctorate degree in 1958 while serving as principal of a suburban Boston high school.

In 1959 the educator was appointed Director of Education at the Army's Logistics Management Center at Ft. Lee, where he administered a variety of graduate-level management programs conducted by the Army for senior military and civilian personnel.

His next assignment took him to Heidelberg, Germany, where he was education consultant to the commander-in-chief of the European Command. He left Germany in July of this year to assume his present position. Nova University is being established as a privately endowed university. It will be located at Forman Field, a former Air Force base being converted to an educational center for students from kindergarten to graduate level.

has completed his three-year tour of service with the U. S. Army.

William P. Collier, Jr. of Portsmouth has moved to Elgin, Oklahoma.

James E. Hoyle, III, reports the birth of Jeffrey Spencer, a second son to join firstborn Mason Scott.

Gerald K. Wells of Richmond has moved to Clinton, S. C.

1961-

Louis J. Corletto is a salesman with Atlantic Refining Co. in Baltimore.

Joseph P. Gillette of Courtland, Va., has joined the field claim staff of the Richmond office of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.

Harvey T. Harris, Jr. has moved from Richmond co Lansing, Mich.

James H. Heflin has taken an accounting position with the Chemstrand Corporation in Pensacola, Fla.

W. C. Hensley has completed his active duty with the U. S. Navy as a Le. and returned to Richmond.

James B. O'Neal is with the Celanese Corporation in Narrows, Ya. The O'Neals welcomed a second child, Clifton Marshall, earlier this year.

The engagement of Steven Wilkins Pugh of

George F. Scheer, '40, learned from his publisher that his children's book, "Yankee Doodle Boy" was to be published on October 15. He wasn't surprised at that, but was truly astounded when his brother Julian told him that his (Julian's) book would come out on the same day.

The writing brothers wrote books for children and they both were scheduled to be published the same day ( dates were changed because of production difficulties) but there the similarity ends. George's book is based on sheer fact, Julian 's on sheer fiction. "Yankee Doodle Boy" is the story of a boy during the American Revolution, and a job reported as "a responsible work in military history for younger readers," by the Company of Military Historians.

Julian's book, "Rain Makes Applesauce," is fantasy based on the "silly talk" of children , with inspired art work to accompany the text.

George wrote textbooks for the Army Quartermaster Corps at Ft. Lee during World War II, and worked with the Uni-

George Julian

versity of North Carolina Press from 1954 to 1962. He is now the representative of a number of publishers and travels through the South. He is author of "Rebels and Redcoats" (with Hugh Rankin), editor of "Private Yankee Doodle," and general editor of the l\1eridian Documents of American Hi story series.

Richmond to Miss Jean Clarke has been announced. A January wedding was planned.

Michael K. Ryan was married to Miss Mary Ann Essid of Richmond on October 10 and they are making their home in Falls Church where Ryan is with the Internal Revenue Service.

Miss Mari Jean Sugahara was born to Jimmie and Yaeko Sugahara October 13 in Hartford, Connecticut where Sugahara is employed with The Travelers Insurance Company. They have one other child, James Takeshi, one year old.

Malcolm L. Wells has completed the requirements for the M.S. in Business Administration at the University of South Carolina and is teaching accounting at Erskine College. He reports the birth of Malcolm, Jr., on May 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T. West have an-

WEAPONS LAB SALUTES RYLAND, JONES, LOWERY

Three University graduates are making names for themselves at the U. S. Naval Weapons Laboratory at Dahlgren, Va.

R. T. Ryland, Jr., '51, head of the computer engineering division of the lab, has published an article on computers in the lab's publication. Arthur L. Jones, '42, assistant director of the computation and analysis laboratory, and Rudolph V. Lowery, '50, assistant industrial relations director, were recognized in the publication.

Jones was a host to a visiting dignitary; Lowery has completed a basic analysis course.

nounced the birth of a daughter, Leanne. West is an attorney in Newport News.

Thomas L. Willis has taken a position with the Celanese Corporation in Narrows, Va.

Watson E. Mills will be awarded the Master of Theology degree at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville at the end of January. He is serving as a graduate teaching fellow in the Biblical department and will immediately begin work leading to the Doctor of Theology degree.

Donald H. Seely is doing missionary work in Japan.

The engagement of Donald W. Laine of Colonial Heights to Miss Joyce Anne Arritt of Spotsylvania county has been announced . A May wedding is planned.

Robert F. Brooks has joined the Richmond law firm of Hunton, Williams, Gay, Powell and Gibson.

Malcolm J. Myers has been promoted to Specialist Five in the U. S. Army. He is stationed at the Seventh Army Stock Control Center near Zweibruecken, Germany.

1962-

John F. Green of New York City is with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Banks Currin of Alexandria have announced the birth of a son, David Thomas, on July 3. He is their second son. Currin is a CPA with Price Waterhouse and Company.

John Christopher Sink was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Wallace Sink on June 16 at Ft. Hood, Texas. The youngster is the Sink's first child .

Second Lt. Ronald N. Orr has been assigned to Dover, Del. Air Force Base after having graduated from the course for U. S. Air Force communications officers at Keesler AFB, Miss .

Bruce L. Engle has joined the Shell Oil Company in the Hackensack, N. J. area as a dealer sales representative.

Charles E. Fagan has joined the staff of [ 19]

A. M. Pullen and Company in Richmond. He reports the birth of Charles E., III, on June 30.

Stephen Meyers is representing Wilbur Smith and Associates, traffic engineers, in Richmond.

Pettus T. Morris, Jr., has joined Colgate Palmolive Company as a sales trainee. He will have an office in Petersburg.

The engagement of Reginald L. Armistead, III, to Miss Betty Jo Caldwell of Salem has been announced. A December wedding was planned.

William E. Russell was married on July 18 to the former Miss Beverly W. Sawyer at Park View Baptist Church in Portsmouth. They are living at Wake Forest, N. C., where Russell is in his third year at Southeastern Seminary.

1963-

Jon Bolling is on the sales staff of Friden and Company in Richmond.

Jerry A. Robertson has joined the staff of the Dillard Paper Company in Augusta, Ga., as a management trainee.

Edward E. Tanguy, Jr. is now assistant city attorney of the City of Newport News.

The engagement of Thomas Scott Winston, III of Chester to Miss Edith Shultz of Charles Town, W. Va., has been announced.

John G. Cosby, Jr . of Richmond will work in Greece for Philip Morris, Inc. this winter.

Second Lieutenant Robert W. Harmon of the U. S Air Force has entered navigator training at James Connally AFB, Texas .

Dale G. Robinson of the U. S. Navy has been promoted to Lt. JG and is serving as Education and Training Officer aboard the U.S.S. Independence .

The engagement of S. Strother Smith, III, of Richmond to Miss Nancy A. Hahn of Vienna has been announced. Smith is attending the William and Mary College law school.

James W. Hosier, III has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and has been assigned to an Air Training Command unit at Lowry AFB, Colo.

1964-

Leslie Mayo Baker, Jr ., of Lovettsville is engaged to Miss Suzanne Baldwin Borum of West Point, Va. A December wedding was planned.

Henry S. Enck, III, was married to the former Miss Judith Eleanor Johnson of Huntington, W . Va., this summer, and is now doing graduate work in history at the University of Cincinnati.

JEFFERSON CLARK NAMED GROUNDS SUPERINTENDENT

Jefferson D. Clark, design engineer for the du Pont Company in Waynesboro , has joined the University of Richmond staff as Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings.

He succeeds his brother, Irvin B. Clark, who was killed in an automobile accident in August.

The new Superintendent began his employment at the Waynesboro plant in 1934 as a textile plant operator and served successively as foreman, power engineer, and design engineer.

Robert Everett is now administrative resident at Louise Obici Memorial Hospital in Suffolk, Va. He is working in the Hospital Administration Program.

The engagement of Albany D. Grubb to Miss Tanya Lee Dayhoff of Rockville, Md., has been announced. Grubb is attending graduate school at the University of Toledo.

James H. Higgs is with the Department of Defense at Ft. Meade, Md ., in the purchasing department .

Frank S. Penland is assistant school principal at Thomas Dale High School in Chesterfield County, Va.

William J. Howell is attending the University of Virginia law school.

Lt. Robert S. Jepson, Jr. of the U. S. Army is enrolled in the Military Police school at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Melvin C. Matthews, II, was married on October 9 to the former Miss Irene C. Hudson in the Deep Run Baptist Church in Richmond.

Panayiotis Stavredes of Richmond was married on November 8 to the former Miss Roberta L. Jovaras of Richmond . The couple will live in Baltimore.

The engagement of James Lee Thacker, Jr. of Disputanta to Miss Carolyn Ann Munt of Prince George has been announced .

Andrew Wood is attending the T. C. Williams School of Law.

Basketeers

(Continued from page 10) in the game in the final three minutes. Green with 22 points and Tenwick with 20 were the Spider stars but the Hoyas had too much height and experience.

Mills' quintet put on its finest offensive show of the season against American University and walloped the Eagles, 105-79, as Tenwick scored a career high of 35 points. The Spider ace bagged 11 of 19 field goal attempts and pitched in 13 of 17 free throw attempts .

Fred Hetzel, Davidson's All-American, collected 3 7 points as the nationally ranked Wildcats tripped the Spiders, 97-67, at Davidson. Green scored 18 points and Tenwick 16 for the Spiders who were no match for the seasoned 'Cats who bagged 60 per cent of their field goal tries.

Coach Gale Catlett's Spider freshman team has a 1-4 record at the halfway mark. The Baby Spiders defeated the George Washington yearlings, 53-51, but lost to West Virginia, 83-51; Virginia , 70-67; East Carolina, 89-77, and Duke, 100-64.

MERRICK NOMINATED FOR SPORTS AWARD

Head Football Coach Edwin J. Merrick has been nominated for the 1964 Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-American Awards.

Merrick was one of 69 nominated on the basis of their success in life in the 25 years since their senior collegiate gridiron days.

Andrew J. Johnson, Jr . is a teacher at Northside Jr. High School in Norfolk.

Terry M. Welborn has been ordained to the ministry in the Baptist church.

James E. Hughes has been elected auditor of the Southern Bank and Trust Company in Richmond. Hughes received his Bachelor's degree from George Washington University and his Master's degree from the University of Richmond .

CHAPTERS

NORFOLK CHAPTER

The Norfolk chapter held a dinner meeting November 12 at the Lafayette Yacht and County Club.

The · nominating committee, headed by Thomas A. Couch, '53, presented a slate of officers which was unaminously elected by the chapter. Those elected were Michael A. Korb, '53, president, James N. Moody, '48, first vice president, Guy Friddell, '46, second vice president, W . Kelly Jones, '58, secretary, and Robert D. Keefe, '54, treasurer.

Coach Malcolm U. Pitt gave a commentary on the film highlights of the University of Richmond-V.M.I. game. A. W . Goode, president of the General Society of Alumni, spoke briefly.

PETERSBURG AREA CHAPTER

A meet:ng of the Petersburg , Hopewell and Colonial Heights chapter was held in Petersburg on November 4.

President Stephen G. White, '53, welcomed the members and guests, including Richard C. D. Moncure, '46, chairman of the Homecoming committee, and Jim Thomasson, coach of the University's freshmen football team, and the coaching staff of Petersburg High School.

New officers were elected : J. Lee Thacker, '39, president; Frank Harris, '32, vice president; and Sidney Barney, · 40, secretary-treasurer.

ROANOKE CHAPTER

The Roanoke chapter met November 6 at the Patrick Henry Hotel with approximately 40 members attending .

President Childes J. Cridlin called the meeting to order and Rev. Lynn Dickerson, '17, delivered the invocation.

A. W. Goode, '42, president of the General Society of Alumni of the University, spoke on the projects the alumni have been sponsoring for the students.

Dr. Dickerson was appointed chairman of a nominating committee to present a slate of officers at the next meeting .

MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION PRAISES NEW BOOK BY ROBERT W. FERRELL

A book on _ business planning by Robert W . Ferrell, '34, is being heavily promoted by the An;i.eri<;:an Management Association, a ( 20)

JEFFERIS PROMOTED; RECEIVES AW ARD

Colonel Tomas C. Jefferis, · 32, of the

U. S. Army, has been promoted to Assistant Chief of the Medical Service Corps with additional duty as Chief of the Medical Allied Sciences Section of the Corps.

Col. Jefferis is, in addition, the Surgeon General's consultant in pathology and laboratory sciences.

Earlier this year, Col. Jefferis received the First Annual Capital Clinical Chemist's Award for his work on standardizing terminology used in reported resul'.s of laboratory tests, and for setting up interlaboratory controls necessary for checking lab results to show their validity.

Col. Jefferis enlisted in the Army Medical Service on his graduation in 1932, and during his tour of duty completed two years of graduate work in biochemistry at George Washington University. Following a break in service in 1936, he was commissioned in the Army in 1942 and has served at most of the Army's major medical centers.

The author of numerous professional articles, he is certified by the American Board of Clinical Chemistry and is a Fellow of the American Association of Clinical Chemists.

non-profit national organization for the promotion of management science in American business.

Ferrell, a long-time executive with General Electric Company, came to Toledo, Ohio in 1959 as director of marketing development for Owens-Illinois Glass Company. He is a nationally known expert on marketing management , and his book is based on his experience. "The increased risk of modern business," said the American Management Association in a review sent to more than 55,000 business executives, "has made customer-oriented planning an absolute essential for successful management practice. What once had been expensive errors in product selection, production timing, or facilities planning now assumes the proportions of a disaster."

The AMA said Ferrell's book explains how to take advantage of the profit-making opportunities "best suited to your resources and most beneficial to your market."