University of Richmond Magazine Fall 1975

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The Cuff MAGAZINE HER LOOKING GLASS Alice in Wonderland saw the Mad Hatter and the Queen of Hearts, but photographic illustrator Steve Grabinski saw Spider quarterback Larry Shaw through several of his 35 cameras and as many lenses.

Although quarterbacks spend most of their time throwing the ball, Shaw proved to be a good model and an even better kicker. He withstood popping flashes, hot studio lights , a brand spanking new uniform, heavy pads and a helmet to boot!

But behind the lens-stroboscope, telephoto and particularly a fisheye-UR ' s number 10 looked mean enough to scare off any opposition this fall.

While the Richmond College junior went th.rough¡ assorted contortions, Grabinski snapped away, capturing sharp and blurred images to give the illusion of motion . "It's hard trying to find a graphic image that pleases the artist, " he remarked . All the variables -pose , angle, shadow-must be assembled in just the right fashion .

In the huddle, it was the 5 feet 9"without elevated heels"-165-pound photographer calling the plays, which at times appeared more complicated than many football strategies, for the 6 feet 2, 190pound quarterback.

Sometimes when the eye of the camera is quicker than the hand on the shutter, a magician like Grabinski uses other tricks.

To hold the ball in midair, he simply taped it to the end of a metal pole, resembling half of a seesaw. Now, that is easy enough.

The shooting spree was designed to come up with this issue 's cover. The result was, we hope, almost as exciting as the experience itself, which we have portrayed for you on page 58.

THROUGH

CONTENTS A Bag's the Limit Spiders Tackle the Pros Treasures Rest in a Wren's Nest A Musical David Shatters Golithian Theory Around the Lake Cyclists Spin their Wheels People in the News Spider's Web University Classnotes Westhampton Classnotes Through the Looking Glass Letters to the Editor

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14 16 47 48 50 58 60

Constance Semple, edi1or Susan Grayson, assistanl editor Louis M. Markwith , RC '67, classnotes edilor Jane S. Thorpe, WC '58, Westhampton editor Maxie Mason , art direcwr

Cover: Spider quarterback Larry Shaw kicks off the I 975 football season. Photograph by Steve Grabinski.

Credits: Gary Putnam, pages 1-3, 7-10, 14. Paul F ine, page 4. Wide World Photos, page 5. Frederick Ko zub , pages 6, 13, 16, 46. Ray Bossert , page 11. Bob Hart, page 45. Bendall-Emerson, cover Ill.

The UR Magazine. of which this publication is Volume 38, Number 4, Fall issue, is published quarterly by the University of Richmond, Virgin ia . Second-Class Post age Paid at University o f Richmond , Virginia 23 I 73.

A Bag's the Limit

"Ducks. . . can make a man a hunter and a conservationist at the same time."

Previous page: Female wood duck A hove: Double-crested cormorant

Ducks have always been considered among the comics of bird land . From poor Donald -Walt Disney's daffy barnyard duck who, along with his nephews, dreams of acquiring the riches of the ridiculous Uncle Scrooge-to fairy tale's ugly duckling, ducks have been used to poke fun of people and fun of ducks. "He waddles like a duck ," or "He is as crazy as a loon ," are typical of the part a duck plays in our lexicon that is less than envious .

But though these birds have long been a favorite of the humorist, there are over I 00,000 people in the United States including 2200 in Virginia and 800 in Richmond who are very serious about ducks and waterfowl in general. They are all members of the internationally famous conservationist organization, Ducks Unlimited, Inc., and share a permanent desire to provide for the continued propagation of the species.

One member is Henry F. Stern, president of Stern Realty Corporation, Richmond, and member of the University of Richmond Board of Associates. At one time a member of the board of a host of corporations and civic organizations, including Fidelity Corporation, Richmond Chamber of Commerce and the Richmond Jewish Community Council to name a few, he now spends much of his time as a national trustee of Ducks Unlimited of which he is a former state chairman.

"Ducks ," says Stern , "are a type of bird that can make a man a hunter and a conservationist at the same time . I've been interested in them ever since I began hunting as a youth ." Though ungainly on land, the duck is perhaps the most graceful of birds in the air. Beautifully coordinated, it is marvelously sporting and has long challenged the avid hunter and fascinated the ornithologist.

"During the 1930s," Stern relates, " sportsmen noted a sizeable reduction in the duck population . The sharp decline was soon traced to a change in the principal breeding grounds in the Canadian western provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba. " Affected by the severe draught of the Depression , encroachment of civilization and the age- o ld problem of indiscriminate

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hunting, the duck population diminished drastically. Many feared that some birds facing extinction-particularly the famous canvasback-would go the way of the passenger pigeon.

In 1937, thirty or forty distressed duck hunters, turned conservationists, formed Ducks Unlimited to solve the problem.

Since then, says Stern, the organization has grown rapidly. Working closely with the Canadian and U.S. governments, it has developed and preserved breeding habitats, recorded as accurately as possible the number of ducks hatched each year, and researched new ways of perpetuating the species.

Many conservation measures have been introduced. For example, "bag limits" and specific hunting seasons are established laws and vary within the flyways from state to state. Through the successful efforts of DU, the canvasback may soon become legal game once again .

Each year Ducks Unlimited with the help of over 50 full-time employees, raises roughly $5 million through donations and at various functions. "The 'indoor duck shoot ' is a typical fund raising festivity," explains Stern, "and is a very popular event among Richmond sportsmen." Artists sell paintings and watercolors of waterfowl, retrievers and other wildlife, and the proceeds go to DU. "Since approximately 80 percent of the breeding grounds exist in Canada, most U .S. funds are routed through DU United States to DU Canada which then spends it in several ways: creating new shoreline, convincing farmers to build dams, devising ways to control flooding and buying land to establish preserves," he says.

Additional funds for development are made available because of a federally imposed duck stamp-similar to city auto tags-which the hunter must purchase each year at $5. In conjunction with the balance of DU's funds not used in Canada, they are used to cultivate tl:e northern breeding grounds in the United States.

The flight paths ducks take migrating south from those habitats each year are known as "flyways." Richmond is located on the Atlantic flyway and from mid-

November to early January, ducks of all types and geese in their famous "V -shape" cruise overhead. Many eventually stay in the area for the winter before making the long return flight north. Other flyways are Mississippi, Central and Pacific, and many waterfowl make their way as far as South In fact, there is a Ducks America.

Unlimited Mexico.

Ducks eat either fish or grain and apcan tell the a connoisseur parently difference. "The grain eater is usually less 'gamey' and more flavorable," observes Stern. Having hunted over most of the including continent American North Hudson Bay, Nova western Canada, Scotia, Virginia and Maryland's Eastern shore, he has had the opportunity to cook and enjoy wild game.

Stern judges the canvasback to be the fastest of all ducks. There are very few instances of the legendary "sitting duck," because even if ducks "decoy" well, they fly in at tremendous speeds; once settled in the water, most hunters consider them "offlimits."

There are two main categories of the diving duck and the puddle species-the by duck. The birds are distinguished differences in webbing on their feet, flight characteristics and take-off ability, says Stern. For example, the canvasback-like a long its distant cousin, the loon-requires "runway" to get into the air, skipping across the water much like a paddle boat trying to become airborn. Many a famous shot hilarious-camera slow-motion-and has been taken of their characteristic takeoff.

Other ducks can simple lift themselves in the air. The mallard, which is not a diving but rather a puddle duck, can propel itself upwards in a great whirr of activity and disappear in seconds.

No matter what ducks a sportsman may see, he can be thankful in part for the untiring efforts of Ducks Unlimited members like Henry Stern. Though Stern plays down his role as a national trustee saying, "I am just another cog on the wheel," it has been through efforts such as his that the flyways are filled with the jolly quacks of our jovial friends. C.S.

Male wood duck

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Spiders Tackle The Pros

Redskins ' M ik e Bragg barely eludes blocker fo r a successf ul punt .

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by John Packett, RC '66

During the course of the National Football League season this fall, don 't be surprised if you hear broadcasters Frank Gifford or Al De Rogatis identify one of the players as a former Spider. At least five UR graduates are on the rosters of NFL clubs, as another season unfolds on the gridiron.

Barring any unexpected trades , Mike Bragg begins his eighth campaign with the Washington Redskins ; Ray Easterling starts his fourth year with the Atlanta Falcons; Walker Gillette opens his sixth professional season; Barty Smith prepares for his first full year with the Green Bay Packers ; and Bruce Gossett launches his twelfth season as a pro.

Of the five, only Bragg and Gossett are consistent "first string " performers. Smith, however , shows excellent possibilities of cracking the Packers ' starting line-up and Easterling could assume a starting role with the Falcons.

Gillette, who in the 1968 Tangerine Bowl caught 20 passes in the Spider victory over Ohio University , will certainly see some action , but how much , not even he knows .

Traded twice, the UR All-American is presently with the New York Giants and says , 'Tm supposed to play this year , but I understand we've got nine rookie receivers, so it will be the usual dog-eat-dog affair in pre-season ."

As lean and lanky-and full of fun-as he was at Richmond, Gillette was a 1970 first round draft choice of the San Diego Chargers . But for two years he saw limited duty, playing behind Lance Alworth , a premier receiver in the league for many seasons.

Since his talents as wide receiver were being ignored , Gillette reque sted a trade , and the Ch argers accomodated , sending the 6 feet 5, 200-pound athlete to the St. Loui s Cardinals. There be succeeded in leading St. Louis receivers with 33 catches for 550 yards the first year. But a surprise move dispatched the native of Capron, Virginia, to the Giants just before the season began last year . " It's a fact of life in pro football, " says Gillette, referring to his third change of uniform . " Anywhere I play, though, is all right with me ... just so I play. " Gillette, who holds all of the career pass receiving

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records at UR, partially attributes his less than spectacular showing with the pros to the variety of head coaches-six in allduring his NFL tenure.

Mike Bragg is another player that has had his share of coaches-but all of them with the same team, the Redskins, who picked him in the fifth round. Since 1968, he has served under four head coaches including most recently George Allen .

"I've enjoyed every minute of it," reflects Bragg on his life with the pros. He looks forward to the new season and feels "very fortunate to have played this long. I can't wait to get rolling again."

Strictly a punter his first six years with the Redskins, Bragg readily accepted additional duties handling kickoffs, extra points and field goals in 1974 because of an injury to Mark Moseley. It was the first time-other than pre-season games-that he tackled such chores since college and he liked it. "I enjoyed the season more," he says, "and ended up better. I think I did a good job. " The Richmond native averaged 43.3 yards per kick his first season as the Redskin punter six years ago, and continues to contribute a steady performance.

"It's a very important job. If a team doesn't have a reliable kicker, then it can be trouble. We put a lot of emphasis on the kicking game."

Bragg, the only UR alumnus to play in the Super Bowl when the Redskins bowed to the- Miami Dolphins in 1973, admits there is a certain amount of glamour attached to being a pro football player. "You get used to it," declares Bragg. "I have had the opportunity to meet a lot of people in Washington."

Barty Smith, the Packers' first round draft choice last year, still awaits the opportunity to discover how he will fare as a glamorous professional. A serious knee injury sustained in the Coaches AllAmerica game at Lubbock, Texas, cost the rookie half of the 1974 season.

A 6 feet 3½, 240-pound running back , Smith participated in eight games for Green Bay, mostly as a blocker. He carried the ball only nine times for 22 yards-a far cry from his Spider record of 797 yards during his final season, 1973, in a Richmond jersey.

"I'm ready now," says Smith, who expects bigger and better things. "In fact, I'm probably in the best shape I've ever been in at the beginning of a season."

The transition from college to the pros can be difficult, as this athlete attests. "The learning process is more intricate," he says, "especially for an offensive player. There are all kinds of things you have to know such as different offensive formations and how to read the defense."

Smith thinks UR's former offensive coach Jim Tait, now head coach, has "a great offensive mind. Much of what he taught me is taught the same way in the pros." at both performer An All-State linebacker and running back at Richmond's Douglas Freeman High School, Smith is positive he can help the Packers. "It's just a matter of fitting in somewhere," he says. To the Jacobs Blocking Trophy recipient for two straight years, "carrying the ball is secondary." More than likely, the Packers can find a place for him in the line-Lip. Ray Easterling, another former Spider anxious to play, hopes an off-season trade can open a door. In his first three seasons as a Falcon, the native Richmonder experienced a limited amount of action, mostly on specialty teams.

"We recently traded free safety Clarence Ellis to the Denver Broncos," explains Easterling. "So they're moving one of the strong safeties to Ellis' position and putting me at strong safety. It looks good for me."

The 6-foot, 192-pound product of Richmond's Collegiate School was a ninth round draft pick by Atlanta. He probably would have gone sooner, but a knee injury sustained his third year at Richmond prevented the kind of performance pros notice. As a junior, Easterling intercepted six passes, turning two of them into touchdowns. With a career total of 10 interceptions, he tied Bob Loprete for honors in that category.

"I have really enjoyed it," Easterling says of his stay in the NFL. "Ever since I was a little kid, I wanted to be a professional football player. It was my dream of what happiness was like. I would be somebody."

Easterling would be even happier if he gets the chance to play on a regular basis.

"I'm a lot faster and stronger than in college. I like strong safety because you get to do a lot of hitting, and that's probably the thing I do best."

Bruce Gossett, who spent the 1963 season with the Spiders, made the Los Angeles Rams as a free agent prior to the 1964 season. Traded to the San Francisco 49ers six years later, he continued to be one of the most reliable and efficient field goal kickers in the league.

A native of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Gossett ranks eighth on the all-time NFL table. For the past five years, the 6 feet I, 227-pounder has impressively led the 49ers in scoring.

A consensus among the former UR standouts is that the University of Richmond provided them with an excellent in football. "How many background schools could you go to where you'd have guys like Buster O'Brien and Charlie Richards throwing to you?" Gillette questions. "I learned everything I know from the coaches here ."

Bragg attended UR during two of its leanest years in history-0-10 in 1965 and 28 in 1966-and recalls that he "got a lot of work at Richmond ." Attempting a high of 78 punts in 1967, he ended his career with 203 for an average of 41.9 yards . "I worked hard on my kicking, and I had lots of time to be watched by the pros." too, believes Richmond Easterling, prepared him well. "It was such a good school for passing," he says. "I got the opportunity to cover guys like Gillette and Jim Livesay in practice every day."

Knowing that the University of Richmond can turn out professional athletes, alumni might one day pick up their morning newspaper to find the following scenario: Mike Bragg, in a fourth down and long yardage situation, punted to Barty Smith who was tackled by Ray Easterling. Then on the next play from scrimmage, Walker Gillette set up a 56-yard field goal attempt, and Bruce Gossett punched it through the uprights for a last second victory.

Mr. Packett is a sportswriter for the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

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New York Giants' wide receiver Walker Gillette sprints for a touchdown.

Treasures Rest in a Wren's Nest

by Susan Grayson

Wren with his chief informant, Chancellor Modlin. timates are scattered around the campus , Craw ling thro ugh basement crypts and the student makes a careful selection, chosscaling a libra ry tow er to the belfry may just ing only those with the power to capture be the lates t campus fad since streakingnostalgic moods and moments. but no t like ly. One historian takes such "The project could either excite everyone advent ures serio usly, mingling with Univeror turn everyone off," says Wren, who sity of Richmon d perso na lities and tracking believes an unrelinquishing aura of history down leads like a ny goo d de tective . surrounds the university. "You can almost "To collec t the past ," J im Wren , a Richmond College j unio r, sea rches abo ut his feel the people when you walk through 350-acre dig, uneart hing long forgott en North Court and Ryland Hall. " For Wren , money was the last consideraphotographs depicti ng the univer sity's 145tion. "I could get a job working for $4.50 an year history.

A Valentine M useum pictor ia l histor y of hour but it wouldn 't be exciting, " he says.

Richmond inspired the st ud ent to ap- "This is a personal expression for me ."

The RC junior who is "exchanging tales" proach university officials with a simila r all over campus, concludes his best source idea last spr ing. The pro j ect ga ined ready accepta nce, and he was a lloted 150 hours of ha s been " word-of-mouth ." Chancellor paid time to gathe r the photog raph s. Th e George M . Modlin is credited as his chief end result of his sum mer ende avor s was a informant, who se own bird ' s-eye view of the univ ersity's history has proven to be inpresentation of his co llect ion to the U niversity Histor ical Com mittee, which over sees valu able in determining what are significant photograph s and events. historical efforts at UR. But whereas word-of-mouth has genFar from comp iling a ta me co llection of buildings and events, W ren's asso rtm ent of erated the mo st productive clues , he' s not 200 to 300 pict ures is des igned to " shoc k o r lacking in written materials to peruse, beoverjoy ." Of the 30,000 ph otogra ph s he es- ca use he " keeps falling over things. "

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While working on a student government program last spring, Wren was searching for a ladder in a Ryland Hall janitor 's closet when he tumbled over stacks of wrinkled and yellowed notes and historical papers, which were never collected or catalogued.

On a return visit, the junior unwittingly plummeted into a basement crypt-reminiscent of a Vincent Price movie shockerto find dust covered textbooks, including science manuals dating from 1914.

And when a water pipe burst in Ryland Hall one day , the amateur historian discovered a gold mine-student papers spanning 50 years and recording university traditions and institutions scattered about the floors to dry.

Off campus, Wren treasures the avenues of research and information available at Richmond museums. "I've had worlds of cooperation ," he relates. "People in the museums could just about hug anyone who feels any segment of the history of Richmond should be captured."

He readily admits his ineptitude as a photographer because of his "terrib le luck" in the darkroom, but neither has it dampened his spirit nor hampered his ability to scout up pictures.

To create a "living" history, Wren plows through photos searching for the distinctive personalities peculiar to the university. His favorite is one of Black Mariah, a stagecoach driver, cheerfully toting co-eds from the campus trolley station to the Westhampton classrooms .

He has assembled a representative collec tion, chock -full of clues detailing fashions, styles and expressions of particular eras . He was unable to focus solely on the individuals who shaped the university's destiny, because some appeared more willing subjects for the camera than others .

"Fanny Crenshaw," Wren explains, "one of the most loved and respected Westhampton physical education teachers, rarely had her picture taken , while there are many photographs of another famous Westhampton personality, Dean Keller."

With his obvious interest and enthusiasm , Wren continues his sojourns into Richmond 's past, looking for pictorial glimpses of emotion whose tales relate a legacy common to all Richmond graduates.

And who knows over what this earnest historian may trip or tumble next?

Any readers who wish to loan or donate old photographs for historical purposes should send them to the UR Magazine .

A Musical David Shatters GolithianTheory

by Constance Semple

"Ornamentation... is the embellishmentof the melodic line."

Music is a part of everyone's life-a sixth sense that allows mankind to keep beat with himself. Doubtlessly, few can imagine a day without music, and for many it provides an everyday pleasantry, something to hear but not to read or study.

Those little circular notes that roller coaster along a narrow track of lines are for the most part a foreign language. Yet, annotated music is the only written language which is truly universal; it speaks in many tongues, but needs no translation.

The study of music is as complicated as any science because it reaches beyond the mind of man and stirs his soul. For reasons both explicable and inexplicable, it can be considered great, good or merely trashwith two experts rarely agreeing on what is what.

The minute differences fascinate musicologists, and one who is particularly enthralled is the University of Richmond's own Guggenheim award-winning Dr. C. Neumann.

Last month, Frederick Neumann began his one-year sabbatical leave to research a very important and little understood element of musical composition -ornamentation-and hopes to shake a Goliathian theory about its interpretation which is well over 80 years old.

Slightly built with delicate expressive hands, sparkling eyes and a flowing mane of white hair, Neumann appears suitably cast for the part of a musical David-a man who knows what he is talking about and who possesses the backbone to say what he thinks.

At the age of 67, the distinguished and scholarly professor of music will attempt to show consistent misinterpretation of works created by two principal classical composers, W. A. Mozart and J. S. Bach.

Neumann believes musicians and conductors have failed to recognize the historical antecedents of musical ornamentation typical of the Renaissance and Baroque periods-sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries-which both composers used extensively, and which is a key ingredient to their greatness.

Simply stated , ornamentation in music, Neumann says, "is the embellishment of the melodic line." It is somewhat akin and remotely related to the "riffs" of the jazz soloist , but in classical music the embellish-

ments are characterized by "grace" notes, "turns," "trills," and originally were written into the score to give the musician freedom of expression.

"To illustrate," Neumann says, "one might compare Shakespeare to modern dramatists, where exact stage business is substituted with simple notes of 'enter' or 'exit.' Like the actor, the musician was left to improvise because of fragmentary written directions. The performer was a partner with the composer and it was his job to supplement the piece with this own judgment and instinct."

The difference of opinion stems not from the existence of these embellishments, but how they have come to be performed and interpreted. Neumann concludes that 'extra' notes are played with too little flexibility, contradicting the very nature of the ornament.

Just as a director can shape an actor's performance, so a conductor can affect a musician's performance. Today's classical repertoire is interpreted far too literally.

"They should be smooth, alive and graceful. They should electrify not petrify," says the professor.

Neumann will present his thesis in a twovolume book to be published by the Princeton University Press in 1976 entitled Ornamentation in Baroque and Post-Baroque Music: with special emphasis on J. S. Bach.

The bulk of the book will be devoted to his research of historical performance.

The musicologist 's keen interest in the subject began 12 years ago. "It bothered me," he explains, "when I followed rules and heard performances given mechaniclike or military-like.

I felt there was something wrong-that it was unmusical, and I was provoked to look into it."

A complete re-orientation that will free musical renditions is what Neumann hopes to accomplish with continued and extensive study of the old masters.

What complicates accurate documentation is the lack of a "living tradition."

There were no recordings and few notes taken of the composers actual rendering of their own works, he says, particular ly with respect to Bach. Historical interest in musical interpretation developed in the

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nineteenth century, but even then musicians were not concerned about historic performances of the composers themselves. They just played their works.

"Not until the twentieth century," Neumann continues, "did scholars become interested in how Bach, Mozart and all the great composers wanted their music played."

Early historians were often overzealous and misguided. For example, they became strongly attracted to the way J. S. Bach's music was interpreted by his son, C_arl Philipp Emanuel.

"J. S. Bach was one of the last representatives of his style," says Neumann. "He was old-fashioned at the time-just a provincial celebrity." His sons were more famous in their time, and consequently twentieth century musicologists considered one son in particular, Carl, a "great authority" on his father's works. Neumann believes there was "a big generation gap both musically and chronologically between father and son. Today's theories," he suggests, "are illogically based on an entirely different style from J. S. Bach's original intention.

"It was Carl's formulation that all ornaments should come on the beat, but I am convinced," the researcher insists, "there is a fluidity and elegance in J. S. Bach not evident in performance, and this can only be achieved by playing some ornaments off the beat."

Neumann's second Guggenheim will enable him to go abroad and concentrate on his study in the European cities where the composers were born and performed.

He hopes his research will "free musical ornamentation from rigid rules. I want to restore freedom to enhance what was taken away by musical theorists, who did not go far enough back historically researching their theories."

The coveted Guggenheim is quite an honbr for any recipient, but for Neumann, who was awarded his first in 1967, it is doubly significant. Since it is almost unheard of for anyone to receive two grants from the foundation, he explains his reluctance to apply a second time. "They are usually given to men under the age of 45almost an unwritten law," he says. This year, however, Neumann is one of the three musicologists who received awards from

among 300 given in the areas of science, humanities and the arts.

During his sabbatical he will study most of the original manuscripts available.

Though he traveled to Washington and New York this past summer to lay much of the "groundwork," he says, visiting such libraries as the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris will be far more important to him.

In Augsburg , Germany, there is a center of Mozart research where new editions of all his works are kept in transcript form.

After visiting Augsburg, Neumann plans to

travel to Berlin , where the "greatest part of the autographs (actual hand-written manuscripts of the composer) are preservt,d ." Some autographs remain in Vienna, which he will visit for further study, and then on to Milan and Naples if time permits .

Neumann was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia. His father, a banker, was an avid music lover who played the violin, and was absolutely opposed to music as a profession.

Neumann remembers , " He wanted me to be the finest amateur."

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Educated at the University of Frankfurt and the University of Berlin with a doctoral degree in political science and economics from the latter , his first job was as an export market analyst in Prague 's famous armaments factory, Skoda Works.

"I hated it,' ; Neumann says . "After three years I couldn't stand it; I was nearly 30 and it was either now or later." Resigning his position , he went to study with the finest music teachers in Munich, Switzerland and Franq:-O. Sevik, H. Marteau, C. Flesch among them. "My father thought I had lost

"Today's theories are illogical!ybased on an entirely different style . . "

my mind," he says, "but when he knew I was determined he helped me."

For two years Neuman continued studying until World War II broke out, when he acquired a visa through friends of an American girl studying in Basel. With their assistance he was able to come to Seattle, Washington, as head of the string department at the Cornish School of Music. It was then that he began touring the Pacific and Northwest giving violin concerts.

When the United States entered the war, Neumann says, "I tried to volunteer for the Army."

On his first attempt the Czechoslovakian born musician was turned down, but he pursued admittance and in I 944 became both a United States citizen and an Army counter-intelligence master sergeant. He was soon at the front lines.

Since he could speak four languages, he explains, "it was my task to interrogate civilians or prisoners of war suspected of being spies, gestapo or saboteurs."

Qne experience Neumann recalls well.

During the Battle of the Bulge, when Aachen was the only German city the Allies occupied, "one famous dirty trickster, Nazi Otto Sklorzeny," he says, "lured German soldiers by advertising for English-speaking interpreters. Selected Germans were placed in a camp for training and then disguised in A111erican uniforms and jeeps. At an appropriate rpoment 2000 Germans, disguised as Americans, exploded into the 'Bulge' creating havoc."

Of approximately 30 soldiers, who were captured and interrogated, Neumann questioned one German officer who had become particularly horrified by the dirty trick, which he believed insulted him as an officer and violated his code of ethics.

"Disenchanted," Neumann adds, "the offieer gave me complete information on how th~ Germans could be identifiednumbers on the jeeps, ways scarfs were worn and the use of blue flashlights. With that, the whole thing collapsed." For his help, the German officer escaped execution and remained with his captors until the war was ended .

Because of his accent Neumann himself was suspected of posing as an American

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soldier. "They asked me questions about the United States like 'Who won the World Series?' I didn't know, but I got out of it when they asked my shoe size. I said, '8 1/zD.' If I were German, I would have said, '39.' " With the war over, Neumann entered Teachers College at Columbia University, where he received a master's in music education. After a brief interlude as professor of violin at the University of Miami, he returned to Columbia and completed his PhD degree in educational research (music) in 1952.

For three years he remained in New York playing professionally, but he finally settled down in Richmond, where he met his wife Margaretta-who adds another dimension to the household as a professor of social welfare at Virginia Commonwealth University.

"The University of Richmond has been very good to me," says Neumann. Qver the years, it has awarded him several grants since his appointment in 1955 as professor of music. In addition, he has received honors and awards from the American Philosophical Society, The American Council of Learned Society, the Foundation for the Humanities, which he refused in order to accept his most recent Guggenheim, and the Council of the Humanities, which enabled him to become a senior fellow and visiting professor of music at Princeton University during 1970-71.

Until a few years ago, Neumann continued performing actively as a soloist and in chamber groups. He was first concert master of the Richmond Symphony from 1957 to 1964. In 1964, he began delivering many lectures and lecture-seminars in the United States, Germany and Paris. It was a momentous year, his first sabbatical leave in Europe, during which he embarked on his research into the history of musical performance.

Neumann's years of research culminating in the months ahead will hopefully affect dramatic changes in performers' interpretation. Soon perhaps, we will be able to hear the University of Richmond Orchestra, daring to strike out as a leader, render Mozart and Bach compositions the way the masters intended.

Around the Lake Glass sculptor brings works to UR. Dominick Labino combines all the skill of the sculptor with the intrigue of a sparkling medium-glass. The renowed artist, who holds over 60 patents for the unusual processes he has perfected , will open an exhibit in the Modlin Fine Arts Center on Sunday, November 2 as part of the university's Homecoming festivities, November 19. Labino and his wife, the former Ann Elizabeth Smith, WC '29, have traveled to museums throughout the world for exhibits, shows and displays of his works.

Master of the delicate art of glass blowing, Labino possesses a profound knowledge of the element's chemistry. He creates original colors and visual effects, which are The in fragile sculptures. highlighted craftsman designs and builds his own furnaces, glass blowing tools and finishing equipment and a laboratory equipped for testing specific properties enables him to formulate unique compositions. Three of his developments journeyed to the moon on the Apollo Spacecraft to insulate against extremes in temperature.

Fine tune for Homecoming. The nostalgic notes of the harpsichord will be heard during Homecoming by concertgoers are performances Two Weekend. scheduled, Friday evening, November 7 at 8:15 and Sunday afternoon, November 9 at 4:00, to dedicate a new harpsichord, a recent gift to the University of Richmond music department by Mrs. E. Claiborne Robins. The complete songs of Friedrich Nietzsche will be performed by two artists, John White, a former director of music at the university from 1953 to 1961, on the harpsichord and piano with bass soloist Rodney Godshall. Sunday's program is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Verser Todd with proceeds from both concerts used to create additional scholarships for university music students.

Labino fashions glass sculpture.

Rally back to campus. Homecoming 1975 will be bigger and better than ever with nine days of events and festivities planned to entice alumni and alumnae to return to campus. Festivities begin for Richmond area alumni at a Town and Game Day Saturday, November I, with the opening of the Dominick Labino collection in the Marsh Gallery of the Modlin Fine Arts Center on Sunday, November 2. Business-

11

Aroundthe Lake

men will find special campus events designed for their benefit, Tuesday, while Wednesday is Ladies' Day, sponsored by the Westhampton Alumnae Association .

The weekend itself, November 7-9, gets off to a flying start with the Bogle Open Golf Tournament, a tennis tournament and musical concert on Friday. Various schools and clubs will breakfast Saturday morning before cheering the Spiders to victory at the football game. Sunday will feature special worship services in Cannon Memorial Chapel.

Science Center grant awarded. The U niversity of Richmond is the recipient of a $200,000 Kresge Foundation grant, to be used in the construction of a new Science Center.

The award is contingent upon the university's ability to raise the remaining funds for the $8 million complex. Construction on the center, to be located between Cannon Memorial Chapel and the Modlin Fine Arts Center, is slated to begin this fall. The new center will house the biology, chemistry and physics departments, along with components of the Virginia Institute for Scientific Research (VISR). The Kresge Foundation, established in 1942 by Sebastian S. Kresge, founder of the retail chain stores, makes grants primarily to established organizations in education, health, welfare, conservation and the arts . The University of Richmond competed with over 800 institutions across the country for the award.

Collection of Keller letters published. Insights into the life of one of the university's legendary figures , May L. Keller , will be revealed in a collection of letters scheduled for publication this November. Edited by Pauline Turnbull, Westhampton professor of Latin emeritus, the book contains correspondence written by the "little dean" before her arrival on the Westhampton campus in I 914. Defying Victorian tradition by daring to enter the male-dominated cloisters, the young girl relates her academic and student activities while seeking a doctor a te at the University of Heidelberg , Germany . The future dean also recounts her traveling adventures and exposure to European music and culture during four years abroad. A separate group of letters discloses the untold story of a heart-

breaking romance. Reflecting the mores of the times, they describe the battle fought by a young woman who submerged her emotions, disciplined her mind and attained a successful career as an educator. Copies of May L. Keller, Life and Letters, will be available through the Westhampton Alumnae Association.

University Commons director makes plans.

Students returning to the campus this fall will find a flurry of activity, with Max V. Vest, the new director of student activities, coordinating all student social and recreational .events at the university.

Formerly assistant director of student activities at Loyola University, Chicago, Vest plans to institute special interest programs, create a calendar office, central part-time job board and publish a biweekly calendar of events for the campus community. "We want to make the commons flexible for a variety of students uses," he commented.

The new director, who earned his bachelor's and master's degrees at Indiana State University, is also involved in planning the interior design of the new $4.5 million University Commons, to open in September I 976.

Thousands march on Richmond campus. An empty dormitory room was hard to find at the University of Richmond this summer when over 3,300 people journeyed to the campus to participate in a myriad of program offerings. Potential drum majors and majorettes from Virginia high schools marched through the Robins Center in July as part of a Band Front Camp, while the International Cheerleading Foundation hosted a similar clinic for 125 varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders from high schools around the state. Phi Theta Kappa, the national honor fraternity for junior college students, held its Eighth Honors Institute on the campus. Attorneys, trust officers and CLU's from Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina converged on the campus to attend the Third Annual Estate Planning Seminar.

A Craft of Choreography Conference, sponsored by the Virginia Ballet Theatre and the National Endowment of the Arts, brought an artistic element to the campus, while over 165 persons of all ages were trained for Olympic gymnastic events at

12

two Richmond Gymnastic Clinics in August. For music buffs, the University of Richmond music department sponsored a Wurlitzer Workshop, where participants were trained to use electronic pianos by an instructor from the Wurlitzer Company.

Minority pre-law students took part in the Council for Legal Educational Opportunity, sponsored by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare at the T. C. Williams School of Law. The program was designed to provide students of minority backgrounds with extra tutorial help, enabling them to succeed in law school.

Members of football, baseball, basketball and hockey teams sharpened their skills at summer sports camps, while Richmond youth attended a Sports Fitness Camp sponsored by the university physical education department.

The Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association held its Junior Championship Tournament on the Westhampton campus, and Teacher Corps conducted an intensive four-week classroom preparation course for 300 college graduates. The campus was also the setting for the 46th Annual Pastors' School, where approximately 60 pastors discussed topics relating to the Christian church in today's world.

Center employs new methods of learning. In September 1976 an innovative learning facility will open on campus, which will "whip the university into the 21st century in fine style," according to its new director, Terry Goldman. The Boatwright Memorial Library learning resource center will provide nonprint materials to enable students to "learn at their own pace ." The center, to occupy the second floor of the existing library building, will house tapes, films and television equipment . Goldman, who received his master's in library science in 1972 and an advanced master's degree in I 975 from Florida State University, believes the learning resource center is an expansion of existing library services. Eventually, he hopes the center's unique equipment will encourage students to produce their own educational projects to the extent of submitting a visual presentation in lieu of a written paper. "As long as we have the equipment, we'll be glad to help students develop presentations," says Goldman, whose aim is to make the center an aid to improving both the variety and quality of instruction at the university.

Campus briefs. Dr. Arthur B. Gunlicks, associate professor and chairman of the department of political science, has been awarded a grant by the German Fulbright Commission for a year's study of local government reforms in the state of Lower . . . Dr. Saxony in West Germany Linwood T. Horne, associate to the chaplain, was elected president of the Southern Baptist Extension Education Association (SBEEA) at its recent annual meeting in Gatlinburg, Tenn . . . . Dr. Kathleen A . Rohaly, associate professor of physical education , was chosen "Teacher of the Year" by the Westhampton College Government Association . .. Dr. Elizabeth J. Johnson, director of continuing education at Virginia Union University, has accepted a position as an adjunct member of the University of Richmond department of education . .. Dr. W. Allan Powell, professor of chemistry, has been elected president of the Virginia Academy of Science.

Better late than never. Lord, Lord! How those baseball fans do go on! In our "Goodbye, Southern Conference" article in the Summer issue of the UR Magazine, we left out a report on baseball . You fans can stop writing now. Herewith is our apology, accompanied by a report on Coach Boone's charges. Continuing a record of successful baseball, the team captured another state championship with a 17-16 record for the 1974-75 season. That's back-to-back championships for the genial and popular coach and assistant athletic director. A high spot in the season was second baseman Bobby Mitchell's .364 batting average , teamed with a couple homers and 23 RBIs. The speedy Mitchell also set a university record with 15 stolen bases. But he will not be fielding for UR next year, having been drafted by the San Diego Padres.

Boone's record in the 1973-74 season was 22-12 and his top player was Bill Daly , who signed with the New York Mets. Next year, Boone expects big things from Al Bowles of Henrico High School, an outfielder with great promise . With academic sessions now beginning in August and ending in May, Coach Boone is taking a hard look at playing a fall baseball schedule . Playing a 35game schedule in March and April makes a very short season , and Boone would like to take advantage of the fine fall days.

Above : Dancer rehearses during Choreography Conference.

Below: Architecture's rendering of new Science Center.

Randy Walker, RC '60 Director of Public Information

13

Dr. Jung befriends a possible obstacle on his daily spin .

Cyclists Spin Their Wheels Every morning, like many working men, Dr. Clarence Jung , Dr. William Thorn and Dr. John Rilling don a suit and tie, snatch up their briefcases and stretch for the front door. But unlike other University of Richmond professors, each of the trio frequently shuns his four-wheel vehicle in favor of a latest and sleek two-wheel model-the oldest in energy conservation.

Seemingly ignoring the blasting horns of the early morning rush hour traffic, they brave car exhaust fumes and stormy weather just to ride their bicycles on a seven-mile trek to the university.

While their reasons for this mode of transportation may vary, exercise is their main objective. Jung, chairman of the department of economics, however, estimated he could "save about five gallons a week " if he rode regularly.

Jung's bicycling career began in Chicago, during the late fifties, when he was employed by Standard Oil Company. "In those days, gasoline was not that important. I was in an office eight hours a day and riding a train to and from work, so cycling was just good exercise and fun to do ." Jung would straddle the old bike he owned for the trip from his house to the station, leaving it parked until his return in the evening.

Now, at age 50, Jung continues to cycle when the weather permits and the wind is in his favor. With his briefcase dangling from the handlebars, he pedals consistently each day to the university for a long as three weeks at a time. "Then I get out of the habit. It's hard to leave early enough and get up your energy. Besides, you have to recoup your strength to teach."

The professor has frequently overheard comments from the peanut gallery as he zooms by on his Schwinn-American-aptly described as "black and white and rust."

Once, a little girl exclaimed: "There's a daddy riding a bicycle!"

Although not a vitamin-taker, Jung says he has to be a bit of a weather forecaster.

"You just look out in the morning and ifit doesn't look too rainy, you head out." The system, however , is not waterproof. At times it has failed him, only to dampen his clothing not his enthusiasm.

Not even his sole accident has deterred the determined bicyclist. The mishap occurred when Jung was working in Chicago . His two-wheeler had no headlights , and it was a dark evening as he scooted home from the train station. The bold night rider veered

by Cheryl P. Patteson

across a field along what he took to be a path . Suddenly, the vehicle reared and plunged, tossing its rider into a ditch. Jung escaped injury , but recalls feeling a bit foolish. Since the spill, the professor enlists measures and attaches a precautionary flashlight to the front of his bicycle for night venturing.

The flow of cars in the mornings and afternoons appears to pose no great obstacle for Jung, but Dr. Rilling, professor of history at Westhampton College, brought his spins to school on his I 0-speed Raleigh International to a halt, because of heavy traffic conditions he encountered enroute.

"At times, " Rilling said , "there are just no shoulders at all. " He misses his "invigorating ride ," so has mapped out a 10-mile route in a nearby park to perpetuate his pedalling.

Dr. William Thorn, associate professor of history at Westhampton, also has a IOspeed Raleigh. For him, riding a bike is "just like driving a car ," except the journey takes "about twice as long " when pumping a pair of pedals rather than pressing down an accelerator. to The ride is refreshing though-almost the very last puff. "About 75 percent of the effort is getting up the hill at Westhampton.

Even on a I 0-speed bike , that 's a hard hill to climb ."

Thorn cruises by bike to the university the on an average of twice a week-if weather is "decent." "Last year, I did it quite a bit, because we have only one car and when my wife uses it, I have to go by bicycle. I'd like to ride to school 50 percent of the time, but it takes so long and I usually have work to do ."

Cycling, according to Thorn , is feasible year-round in Richmond, provided you have the proper accessories. Thermal underwear is a must in winter. "And I usually wear a wind-breaker jacket over my suit.

Otherwise, I just wear regular clothes. " He uses clips for his pants cuff to keep them from getting chewed by the chain.

Vandals have struck many cyclists, who , discovering the loss, grit their teeth in annoyance . For Jung, the occasion was more than just irritating . He used to trek on a 1936-model Ranger bike with balloon tires .

"Back in the 1930s, it was the Cadillac of bicycles. " Jung recalled the time he returned at the end of the day to where he often tied up the would-be antique to discover this note from

15

a student: "Dr. Jung-This vehicle does not meet Virginia state requirements of inspection. We would suggest you have it inspected immediately."

Four years ago , the bike was stolen from the front yard of the professor's house . "It was my carelessness , leaving it out, " he admitted with regret in his voice . "But it was irreplaceable. " Ironically, Jung had left that same bike unlocked and leaning against a tree near the Chicago train station back in the fifties. It was always waiting for him at the end of the day, except for the time the police found it.

Seeing it was unlocked, they immediately thought it was stolen.

Jung keeps his present bike chained to a nearby tree or post, even if he's only leaving it for a short while.

Another victim of thieves, Thorn rode a three-speed bicycle until three years ago, when it was stolen from his unlocked garage. Oddly enough, the burglary occurred before the cycling craze caught on. Thorn had kept an unlocked bicycle in his garage , never suspecting a heist.

Although most cyclists complain about motorists and vice versa, the faculty members find the majority of drivers they share the road with to be courteous . "There are always some who try to see how close they can shoot by you," said Thorn . "And there are some who blow their horns as if to say, 'I'm in a car and you have only a bicycle.' I don't see the point in this ."

As drivers themselves, the professors can sympathize with frustrated motorists encountering cyclists who don 't obey traffic signs. "I see a lot of people riding on the wrong side of the road," observed Jung.

What do cyclists ' families think of these daring young men on their pedalling machines?

"The kids think it 's a great idea , but my account wife's a little bit apprehensive-on of the traffic," said Jung.

On the other hand, Thorn noted his wife, Anne , doesn't mind at all. His pedalling to and from work enables her to use the car when she needs it. And when he takes the car , it's still no problem . She scoots away on her own bike.

Cheryl is assistant ro the public information director at the University of Richmond.

People in the News Distinguished educator takes new post. Dr. Gresham Riley , provost of New College at Sarasota, Florida, is the new Dean of Faculty of the Arts and Sciences at the University of Richmond. The position inacademic for responsibility cludes excellence and instructional programs, faculty matters . A magna cum laude Riley of Baylor University, graduate received his master 's and doctoral degrees with additional from Yale University studies at Harvard University. He is the recipient of a Fulbright grant for study in Germany , Woodrow Wilson and Danforth fellowships and served as a visiting scholar at the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University during the 1968-69 academic year.

After launching his teaching career at Yale in 1963, Riley moved to New College in 1965 and was named provost in 1973. He assumed his duties as dean at the university on August 29.

Louis W. Moe /chert , Jr.

New vice president selected. Louis W. Moelchert , Jr., vice chancellor for business affairs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, has accepted the position of vice president for business and financial affairs at the University of Richmond. The new vice president will be responsible for the financial and business operations of the university , which include investments, budgeting , long-range planning, internal the auditing , accounting , purchasing, physical plant , construction , auxiliary services , personnel , security and safety. A with of Georgia graduate University and bachelor of business administration master of accountancy degrees, Moelchert has held three positions at the vice presidential level.

A significant factor in his decision to come to Richmond , he says , was the administration 's positive attitudes towards the university. But the confirmed Southerner says , Richmond " is as far north as I' ll go. " Prior to joining the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, he was vice president of business affairs at Francis Marion College in South Carolina and vice president of Mars Hill College in North Carolina.

Moelchert ha s been in demand as a consultant in ma nagement and finance for the of Colleges and Southern Association Schools and the Southern Regional Educa-

16

tion Board. In addition , the new vice president is active in professional seminars and conventions sponsored by national and regional organizations and has been commended by leaders in the field of university business management across the country.

Beginning his career as a junior auditor for the state of Georgia, M oelchert moved into the educational field in 1966 as assistant treasurer of the University of Georgia.

In April I 968, he was named business manager of Mars Hill College in North Carolina and a year later was promoted to vice president. While at Mars Hill , M oelchert reorganized the business office, established an effective budget procedure and central purchasing office and instituted a more effective short-term investment program. Moelchert moved to Francis Marion College in 1970, participating in the development of the new college. The vice president organized a budgeting and accounting system and worked with building and landscape architects of the college . He moved to Charlotte in 1972, where he reorganized the business affairs division and coordinated the development of a new campus master plan.

Keith launches career planning and placement office. Miss Clara M. Keith, dean of students at Westhampton College, has been named director of career planning and placement at the University of Richmond .

Miss Keith , who joined the staff in 1964, will fill a new university-wide position created to assist all students in making career decisions, formulating long-range goals , identifying skills and interests and entering the world of work. Prior to the establishment of the new department, each division of the university provided its own placement and career counseling services.

In the career planning field, Miss Keith has been placement director at South Dakota State College, where she organized the central placement bureau , recognized as one of the most successful in the nation. She has also served as associate dean of students and dean of women at State University College of New York, assistant dean of women at Colorado College and dean of students at Moore Institute of Art , Science and InA graduate of dustry in Philadelphia.

Co liege in South Teachers Northern Dakota, she holds a master's degree in stu-

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND REPORTOF GIFTS1974-75

"Our Time in History'' Message from the President Duringtheturbulentsixties,manypeoplewere concerned aboutthesurvivalof highereducation, becauseof theviolenceon campusesand thechallenging of established academictraditions.Highereducationnot onlysurvivedbut, in somecases,emergedstrongeras a resultof theclimateof opennessestablishedbetween studentsand otherconstituencies.

Today,highereducation facesa greaterchallenge thaneventhat of thesixties- thechallenge of inflation.Educationalcostshave risento suchan extentin the lastthreeyears,becauseof thenationalrisein pricesof allgoodsand services,thatstudentsand parentsarelookingfor otheralternativesto achieveadditionaleducationand careeropportunities.

The Universityof Richmondmaintained financialstabilityin thesixtiesand we have,today,a very enviablefinancialposition.We arenot,however,immuneto the factorsaffectingsocietyas a whole.Our operatingbudgethasrisen94 percentsince 1969-70. All of the University'scostshavedramatically increased.

Forexample, in 1969-70 we werepaying$13.02 pertonfor coal.This costis now $59.50 per ton.

So,yourgifts eachyeartoAnnual Givingand yourpledgesto theDevelopment programtakeon moreimportancethanever.Your supportwill as$urethatthe Universityof Richmondaccomplishes theintentionof theRobinsgift, "... making the Universityof Richmondoneof thefinestsmalluniversitiesin thenation,"and yourgifts will keepus balancedwith inflationaryspirals.

Our casefor yoursupportis a strongone- the Universityof Richmondis a financiallysoundinstitutionthatwill remainprivateand will continuea traditionof serviceto youngpeoplethathas beenits hallmarkovertheyears.

To thoseof you whofavoredthe Universityor oneof its divisionswith a gift or pledgelastyear,my sincerestappreciation on behalfof theentireUniversity community.

To thoseof you who arenotsupportingthe University,for whateverreason,we will continueto tactfullybutaggressively bringourcaseto you. We needyour interestand yourgiving.

Thank you alsoto all of thevolunteerswho workedas partof theAnnual GivingCampaign,theNationalAlumni-Alumnae GivingCampaignand the EstatePlanningProgram.Your effortsand skills instillthoseof us in the administration with enthusiasmfor our tasks.We lookforwardto theopportunity of welcomingyou to thecampusduringthecomingyear.

Respect[ ully,

~~~ E. BruceHeilman President

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immeasurably from gifts given now , from efforts expended during the last three years, and from accomplishments achieved in the way of new and improved facilities on campus.

My sincere appreciation to all who gave their resources , their time and advice during the 19 7 4- 7 5 campaign year . And, a very special word of thanks and appreciation to Dick Guilford and "Toni " Whittet , our national campaign co -chairmen!

SUMMARY OF GIFTSPAID AND RECEIVED JULY1, 1974 THROUGH JUNE30, 1975 I. II. Ill. IV. V.

New Development Program Annual Giving Program Special Funds Westhampton College Alumnae Fund Government Grants & Research TOTAL ALL GIFTS RECEIVED 1974-75

$1 ,480 ,724 .82 $ 402,488.96 $ 154,105.26 48 ,558.69 $ 76,222.00 $ $2,162,099.73

TRUSTEES The University Board of Trustees has had a busy and exciting year. Trustee meetings, planning sessions and special events are all a part of the Trustees' responsibilities . Fund raising plays a and giving major role in the life of a University Trustee-working on behalf of the Development program occupies the time of every Trustee to some degree.

This year , University of Richmond Trustees were asked to make a commitment to the Annual Giving Program in addition to other University projects.

Trustee support will continue to play a vital role in the efforts of the Univers ity .

EDITOR'SNOTE This 197 4-75 Report of Gifts has been prepared for alumni and other friends by the University 's Alumni-Development Office and the Westhampton College Alumnae Office . It contains and reflects only gifts received during the period of July 1, 197 4-June 30 , 1975. Great care has been taken in the preparation of this Report to assure complete and accurate recording. However, if errors and omissions occur , we express our sincere apology and ask that you bring them to our attention .

Theodore F. Adams Reuben E. Alley William H. Bagby Lewis T. Booke r W. R. Broaddus, Jr .

Ms . Virginia L. Carter William V. Daniel Lynn C . Dickerson John W . Edmonds , Jr .

John W. Edmonds Ill Charles G. Fuller John H. Garber L. Dudley George Floyd D. Gottwald , Sr. Floyd D. Gottwald , Jr .

Garland Gray W. Barker Hardison H. Hiter Harris Mrs . Ann Carol Haskell W. Tyler Haynes E. Bruce Heilman Clyde V. Hickerson Ernest L. Honts Joseph A. Jennings Thomas C. Leggett

GENERALCHAIRMAN F. CARLYLETILLER SAYS 'THANKS" " Charity begins at home and stops at home" was the featured story in a national newspaper as the University of Richmond began the third year of the " Our Time in History " Campaign. With such an environment , it would have been easy for volunteers to dismiss the prospects of success and to settle in for a long fiscal year. However, campaign activity continued to be vigorous and much was accomplished during the conduct of 19 alumnaealumni campaigns in 30 geographical areas throughout Virginia , Maryland, and the District of Columbia.

There were three principal by-products of the area campaigns : 1. $410 ,000 in pledges and paid gifts were received from 800donors . Many were new contributors to the University.

2. The University now has a more informed alumni constituency and the University is more well -known throughout each of the 30 " campaigned-in " communities in the Commonwealth .

3 . Alumni clubs and chapters have been strengthened and four new chapters have been organized.

One of the public relations highlights of the year was the showing of the "Our Time in History" film in over 600 theaters in 65 communities (courtesy of Neighborhood Theaters , Inc., Richmond). The value of such exposure cannot be estimated.

A report of progress cannot reflect full climate of the year , unless both successes and problems are reviewed . We did have some difficulties this year!

Because of the state of the economy , some of the potential major donors "deferred" their giving to the University thus slowing the gift flow to the Campaign for the first time in three years . Also , there was some hesitancy on the part of donors to make long -term pledges or intentions .

With all of the national press coverage about a poor economy , many volunteers were reluctant to become involved in a "fund raising drive " during an economic downturn . This caused recruiting difficulties with a few area campaigns .

As we conclude the third year of this massive effort, the total of the "Our Time in History " development program is $27 .2 million or 91 percent of the Phase I objective of $30 million . This total is a great tribute to the 600-person volunteer force who have worked in all capacities to assist in bringing the University of Richmond into national prominence as an educational institution. Students, faculty and alumni in future years will benefit

M . M. Long Carolyn 0 . Marsh Robert T. Marsh, Jr .

T. Justin Moore , Jr .

Warren M. Pace Julian H. Pentecost R. Clayton Pitts Edward H. Pruden James E. Rayhorn Richard S. Reynolds , Jr .

Kenneth L. Roberts E. Claiborne Robins E. Claiborne Robins , Jr .

Charles H. Ryland David E. Satterfield John B. Siegel , Jr. Ken Mcfarlane Smith Harold F. Snead Mrs. Frances Stallard William B. Thalhimer , Jr. F. Carlyle Tiller James T. Tucker Ric hard W. Wiltshire Mrs . Elaine J. Yeatts

BOARD OF UNIVERSITYASSOCIATES The Board of Associates is a nonlegal group formed in 1971 to assist the University in the areas of Development and Public Relations . Forty distinguished alumni and other friends are now members of this Board . The group meets once per year on the campus in order to know the University and to be fully informed .

Mrs . Saunders Almond Louis S. Booth Leslie Cheek , Jr. Edwin S. Cohen Ashley D. DeShazor Max H. Goodloe Leonard Kamsky Howard Kress Sydney Lewis

21

Ralph P. Moore Charles S. Robb Lora M. Robins S. Buford Scott Henry F. Stern C . Porter Vaughan, Jr .

Clinton Webb Marc us M . Weinstein

University of Richmond Donald P. Falls James L. Gardner Mary Louise Gehring Edmund Gibson Aylett W. Goode , Jr. Edward E. Haddock Elbert R. Hines Alton E. Hodges, Jr. Charles L. Jennings, Jr. Miles Cary Johnston William H. Jones , Jr. Julian 0. Kay Wildman S. Kincheloe, Jr. William Haven King Eugene W. McCaul Richard L. McRee Charles G. Motley John E. Norfleet James M. Parrish

University of Richmond Fellows $372,275 It is widely known and accepted in charitable circles that "80 percent of the money comes from 20 percent of the people. " This axiom applies at the University of Richmond in the form of the UR Fellows program. While in 1970 there were 19 donors , there are now over 100 friends of the University who have given in excess of $1,000 in support of the development program.

The Fellows program , which seeks gifts of $1 00 or more , continues to be the core of the University's fund raising program and assists immeasurably, assuring a high level of giving. We are pleased and proud to list this year's membership.

RECTOR'SCLUB Mr. and Mrs . Irvin G. Abeloff J.B . Adams Mrs . Saunders Almond S. Wayne Bazzle Lewis T. Booker Thomas C. Boushall Sam T. Bowman C. Fair Brooks D. Tennant Bryan Leslie Cheek, Jr. J . Warren Chukinas Herbert A. Claiborne, Jr. Charles M. Clement J. Harwood Cochrane Edwin S. Cohen Mrs . James J. Coleman Walter W . Craigie, Sr. Thaddeus T. Crump Carle E. Davis C. E. Denoon , Jr .

Edward L. Dunford John W. Edmonds Ill James W. Fletcher J . Taylor Frazier T. Jack Gary, Jr. L. Dudley George II Max H. Goodloe Robert L. Gordon , Jr .

F. D. Gottwald , Jr. F. D. Gottwald , Sr. William B. Graham William A. Grant, Jr. Clarence J . Gray Senator and Mrs. Garland Gray Dr. and Mrs . Thomas W. Green Dennis Wilson Hartz James T. Hatcher Wilbur M. Havens E. Bruce Heilman Duval Q. Hicks, Jr. Edward M . Hudgins Eppa Hunton IV Moreland Irby L. Howard Jenkins, Jr. Joseph A. Jennings Carl W. Johnson J . Rodney Johnson Robert C. King J . Sloan Kuykendall

CENTURYCLUB

Dominic Labino Thomas C. Leggett Edwin L. Levy, Jr. Sydney Lewis John A. Long Robert T. Marsh , Jr. Watson M. Marshall Elizabeth Robins Mayer Ben H. McGehee Thomas H. McVay, Jr. Meredith L. Meador Philip L. Minor Dr. and Mrs. George M. Modlin T. Justin Moore, Jr. Warren M. Pace Richard C. Rakes Richard S. Reynolds, Jr. Charles S. Robb Mr. and Mrs. E. Claiborne Robins E. Claiborne Robins, Jr. Thomas L. Ruffin Mrs . Loulie P. Rutty Charles H. Ryland Beecher E. Stallard Frederick P. Stamp, Jr. N. Leslie Saunders S. Buford Scott Henry F. Stern J. Sherwood Strum W. Harry Schwarzschild Morton G. Thalhimer William B. Thalhimer, Jr. Ralph S. Thomas Robert Thomas Charles W. Throckmorton , Jr. F. Carlyle Tiller N. Ray Tipton Mrs. Thurman B. Towell* Mrs. Sarah Powers Trapnell MacEldin Trawick James T. Tucker Robert S. Ukrop Clinton Webb Marcus M. Weinstein Robert D. Whitehurst Edward 0 . Whitt John J. Wicker , Jr. J. Harvie Wilkinson

Watkins M. Abbitt John P. Abernathy, Jr. William A. Acree Theodore F. Adams Andrew T. Aitcheson, Jr. Robert W. Allen Robert W. Allen, Jr. Reuben E. Alley Dr.& Mrs. Robert S. Alley David R. Ames Joseph H. Amrhein, Jr .

Harold K. Anderson L. Henry Anderson Walter B. Anderson James J. Andre Mr . and Mrs . Ralph E. Antell Barry B. Anthony Alex P. Armour Thomas W. Armstrong, Jr. Luther R. Ashworth H . Pearce Atkins Robert S. Atkins W Clyde Atkins Clarence P. Avery James 0. Avison Carl E. Bain B. B.Ba ker E. Ballard Baker Frank Joseph Baker. Jr. James G. Baldwin Robert N. Baldwin W. Linwood Ball A. Conrad Bareford . Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Barnes Raul B. Barreras Harold 0. Bartlett Mr . and Mrs. Harold I. Baumes Arthur C. Beck. Jr. Hilaire Emil Beck. Jr. Charles Beddow Clyde H. Bellamy. Jr. Joseph B. Benedetti James W. Berkeypile William H. Berry J . Edward Betts Sidney L. Berz Floyd Thomas Binns Dr. & Mrs. Francis A. Bird Robert S Black James W. Blackburn. Jr. Mr . and Mrs. E. L. Blankenship Wyndham B. Blanton . Jr. Winston R. Blenckstone Thomas J. Bliley . Jr. Robert S. Bloxom John C Boggs. Jr. William Bolton Russell E. Booker Charles S. Boone Louis S. Booth Lewis H. Bosher Edward Bowden Dud ley Pleasants Bowe Gamble M . Bower II

PRESIDENT'SCLUB P. L. Anderson Mrs . Alvin F. Bagby Charles A. Blanton II Jacob Brown Robert L. Burrus, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Peple P. Henry Poehler Oscar A. Pohlig, Jr. H. Gerald Quigg William J. Rhodes, Jr. Paul H. Riley W . David Robbins Kenneth L. Roberts Barry E. Saunders W. Eldridge Smith Harold F. Snead Fletcher Stiers, Jr. Richard E. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney Charles H. Wheeler Ill Richard D. Wilson Harold G. Wren R. Lewis Wright

William H. Chapman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dankos Ashley D. DeShazor Enders Dickinson Ill Christopher L. Dunn

22

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Reed Boyd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas V. Bralley Michael Brelick Bragdon R. Bowling J. Wiley Bragg William H. Branch George B. Briel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Brinkley, Jr. Joseph C. Bristow Falkner Carter Broach W. Richard Broaddus Ill Allen Brockenbrough Ben W. Brockenbrough C. Fair Brooks George K. Brooks , Jr. Delmar L. Brown Edgar L. Brown , Jr. Forrest W. Brown , Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Irby B. Brown Larry E. Brown Wesley W. Brown William G. Bruce David W. Buchanan Ted R. Buckner William Bugg , Jr Bob Bulls Cary W. Burkholder M . W . Burnett G. G. Burrows George F. Bushnell F. Elmore Butler John F. Butterworth Ill R. R. Butterworth Thomas R. Butterworth . Jr .

John C. Byrne L. Paul Byrne Edward G. Cale B. L. Campbell Ben Campbell John E. Campbell Charles E. Caravati Humberto I. Cardounel Robert W. Carlson David T. Carr John F. Carroll. Jr. Aubrey R. Carter Miss Bessie T. Carter James E. Carver Merton E. Carver Frank Allen Cavedo . Jr .

Roy S. Cayton N. Donald Cecil Ramon E. Chalkley. Jr .

Miss Augusta S. Chapman John R. Cheatham C. C. Chewning. Jr. Lewis Garland Chewning Mr . and Mrs. Edwin W. Chittum L. E. Chittum Charles A. Christophersen Martin F. Clark William A. Clark David S. Clay John A . Clayton

Donald R. Clement Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clevenger David S. Cohn Marvin F. Cole Thomas E. Coleman, Jr. Miss Ann W. Compton Gus A. Condos Mr. and Mrs. Clement E. Conger Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Conley G. Fred Cook, Jr. Harry S. Corey, Jr. Frank S Cosby John G. Cosby, Jr. W. Gordon Cousins J. Powhatan Cox Samuel C. Cox Walter W. Craigie, Jr. T. Taylor Cralle William E. Crawford, Jr .

Phillip W. Crews, Jr. Clifford D. Crofford Randolph Cromwell, Jr. Ralph R. Crosby, Jr. J. Leo Crosier William S. Cudlipp, Jr. William P Culler John A. Currie Clarence E. Curtis H. Powell Custis Warren F. Cuthriell Mr. and Mrs. John P. Daley Gerald F. Dalton H. Addison Dalton Richard S. Dance E. C. Deane, Jr. Frederick Deane, Jr. G. F. Debiasi Anthony A. Deep, Jr. William D. Deep David M. Deitz Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Della-Donna Raymond D. Dewey, Jr. David D. Dexter• Lynn C. Dickerson II Alfred J. Dickinson Richard H. Dilworth Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Docherty John Ooley William P. Dooley James F. Duckhardt Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Dunford, Jr. W. Vaughan Dunnavant Robert M. Dunville, Jr. Garland Dyches Robert B. Dyer Dennis C. Earhart Milton G. Early James T. Edmunds Arthur T. Ellet Frank C. Ellett E. L. Elliott Ill Samuel C. Epes James Erb Dr. Josephine B. Evans Robert H. Evans Edgar M. Everett Philip J. Falk William J. Fallis J. Peyton Farmer William C. Farmer Lucian M. Ferguson Edward L. Field , Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Filer Phillip W. Finch Sol Finn Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fish John R. Fitzgerald R. W. Bateman Fitzhugh Warren L. Flannagan Herman J. Flax Keith V. Flora Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Flora William Walker Florance Preston W. Forbes Vernon T. Forehand J. E. Foster, Jr. Clyde T. Francisco Mrs. Mary Anne Franklin Albert A. Fratrick

J. Curtis Fray Marshall R. Frazer Arthur B. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. John W. Freeman John L. Fugate Watkins Fugate William C. Fugate Fred 0. Funkhauser John William Fussell William J. Gaines W. Roland Galvin Edward C. Gammon Edgar C. Garber, Jr .

John H. Garber Thomas H. Garrett T. Jack Gary, Jr. Miss Frances Gee W. Barry Gibrall J. Spencer Gilmore Carl C. Gillespie George G. Gillespie, Jr. Joseph P. Gillette Robert E. Gillette John F. Gilwee J. Edward Givens A. L. Glasscock Donald M. Glenn Lyle V. Goff Read F. Goode Sol Goodman Harold B. Gotaas E. Sherman Grable Ill

Robert W. Hudgin s Joseph B. Hudson, Jr. George L. Huffm an Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Humbert William P. Hundley William Moscoe Huntley Arnold lsk en Bay Jacobs William B.Jacobs Thomas C. Jefferis Wilbur L. Jenkins, Jr. Thornton s. Jennings Frank A. Jett, Jr. J. J. Jewett Dorothy w. Johnson John E. Johnson, Jr. Arthur E. Jones, Jr. Cecil F. Jones Granville M. Jones Jerry H. Jones Ligon Jones Reginald N. Jones Walter R. Jones Thomas o.Jordan Jack w. Julian Leonard Kamsky Maxwell David Katz Ashby W. Kay Mercer w. Kay

H. Stuart Massie, Jr. Emmett C. Mathews Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Mathews Ernest E. Mayo Ralph P Mayo David A. Mccants Ben C. Mccary B. Judson McClanahan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McClintock Grover B. McClure, Jr. Ralph McDanel Richard McDearmon C. Coleman McGehee L. Dale McGhee Donald H. McGlory Mr. and Mrs. John H. McLaughlin Richard S. McLellon Barbara H. McMurtry R. B. McNeil Donald H. McNeill, Jr. Marvin Menkes Harvey J. Michelman C. Whitlow Miles Alvin H. Miller G. Kenneth Miller R. Morton Miller, Jr. Stephen B. Miller Thomas L. Mitchell George M. Modlin Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mollen Robert G. Kendall John Moncure Hugh Keyser John R. Moody Leonard V. Kielpinski n s K 1ncheloe Jr. Wldm J. Patrick Graybeal Loyal S. Moore I , . · a Thomas W. Green Ralph P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. George T. King Ill J. Frank Green alt Phillip B. Morris Barry V. Kirkpatrick w Dr. and Mrs._Edward W. Gregory, Jr Edward R. Kitchie Garland E. Moss James c. Knibb Austin E. Grigg Simon Moughamian, Jr. Charles L. Knott, Jr. George P. Grub_er A. D. Mountjoy William Knott Jerome Gumenick Branson L. Mozingo John w. Knowles Arthur B. Gunhcks Fitzhugh Mullins Winfield J. Kohler Dr. and Mrs. Garland 0. Gunter Robert S. Murphey James B. Gw1lym Mrs. Mildred E. Neasmith Frank J. Kress Woodford B. Hackley T. Neblett Orison Howard Kress Samuel D. Haden, Jr. Mason New Jack M. Kreuter James H. Hall, Jr. William R. Newhouse Willis Lacy Newman Hamblet!

Mrs. James A. Newton James W. Lampros G. S. Hancock, Jr. Richard B. Nichols, Jr. A. F. Lapsky Lloyd H. Hansen William L. Nichols James Laster W. Barker Hardison N. Andre Nielsen Jr. , Lea C. T. Fred Hardy William J. Noell Winnon B. Leake Benjamin F. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nolan T. Eldred Lee, Jr. James A. Harper E. B. Norman, Jr. Thomas C. Leggett H. Hiter Harris Harry G. Norris Robert E. Leitch Malcolm H. Harris R. Israel November Edwin C. Lescallette Thomas A. Harris C. G. O'Brien F. Bernard LeSeuer Grant V. Harrison David B. Orcutt E. William Ligon, Jr. W. Harrison Edward F. Overton C. Berkley Lilly Dr. and Mrs. Philip R. Hart B. Owen, Jr. Fletcher J. Wayne Linkous A. Paul Hartz Ralph M. Owen John H. Locke A. Ransone Hartz William R. Pankey Martin J. Logan David W. Hartz John E. Pappas M. Melville Long Dennis W. Hart;.

Leonard H. Paris H. George Longaker, Jr. Lewis B. Hasty P. Parsley Thomas Mann T. Lowry Robert V. Hatche r, Jr. Peter N. Pastore Dr. and Mrs. Alan S. Loxterman Johns. Haw, Jr. Neal J. Patten Sherman B. Lubman William E. Haymes Charles W. Patterson Ill 0. A. Lundin, Jr. Frank J. Hendrick P. Patteson Moncure Athey R. Lutz Clarice S. Hening Kendall W. Paul R. L. Lynch David S. Henkel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Macllroy Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pearson Elizabeth B. Hesch F. Elaine Penninger Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Magee, Jr. Clyde V. Hickerson Dr. and Mrs. George H. Perdue David H. Magid John H. High H. Perkinson William B. Walton Mahon George P. Highsmith W. Frederic Perrine Gus D. Mandaleris Bob S. Hodges Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Major Herbert C. Peterson Preston Holmes Julian E. Mangus Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph M. Peterson Benjamin C. Holtzclaw Wyatt S. Mapp, Jr. J. J. Pezzella, Jr. Ernest L. Honts Marchant B. A. Leslie H. Phillips, Jr. Milton J. Hoover, Jr. Rose Marie Marcone Robert M. Phillips Robert G. Horgan Arthur S. Maris William M. Phillips Chevis F. Horne Jesse W. Markham Albert L. Philpott Dr. and Mrs. Linwood W. Horne John S. Pierce, Jr. Mickey W. Markos Ross Hotchkins Jr. Marks, Morton Mrs. Victorine B. Pierce Kenneth D. Howard Louis M. Markwith Mrs. Virginia Gotaas Pinney Thomas E. Howard Weaver M. Marr Jr. Joseph A. How·e11, Malcolm U. Pitt R. L. Marschak Julian M. Howell R. Clayton Pitts R. T. Marsh, Jr. Henry R. Pollard IV William K. Howell David N. Martin John B. Howerton II Thomas N. Pollard, Jr. Robert R. Martin H. Richard Possenti Emmett L. Hubbard

23

J. H. Poteet Leland W. Potter, Jr. N. G. Poulos Marvin Powell Dr. and Mrs. W. Allan Powell Gerald Press Josua Pretlow, Jr. Madison R. Price Gordon Prior David B. Propert Edward H. Pruden Peter D. Pruden Ill Larry H. Pryor William R. Pully H. Gerald Quigg Leo Rachmel Richard Rakes Harvey L. Ramos Elliot M. Ramsey James E. Rayhorn, Jr. Claude Reams Willie M. Reams, Jr. Arthur G. Reid John L. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Revere 0. William Rhodenhiser B. Nolting Rhodes H. M. Richardson Marion Rice Nolan E. Rice James H. Ricks, Jr. A. Thomas Riddle, Jr. John R. Rilling James C. Roberts Jerry W. Roberts Lucien W. Roberts Marguerite Roberts Roland C. Robins A. Frank Robinson Dale G. Robinson James B. Robinson T. Burwell Robinson W. L. Robinson John G. Rocovich, Jr. John B. Rose, Jr. Philip A. Rosenfeld Andrew N. Roupas Charles J. Ross Samuel Jefferson Rowland Donald S. Rubenstein Thomas L. Ruffin Michael K. Ryan Robert T. Ryland, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Z. Dean Sadighian George W. Sadler 0. P. Sadler Nelson Lewis St. Claire, Jr. James A. Sartain Homer S. Saunders R.H. Saunders, Jr. Joseph L. Savage, Jr. Julian Estes Savage Edward M. Schaaf Jerome W. Schonfeld George W. Schools Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Semkew George H. Shackelford William A. Shackelford Edward H. Shaia Harry Shaia, Jr. Mrs. Ernest R. Shaw H. L. Sheffield Asa L. Shield, Jr. Henry Shockley William Spilman Short Roy R. Shotwell Martin L. Shotzberger Houston Sizer Robert J. Skahan Mrs. Doris S. Slane Mrs. Mildred F. Slater William P. Slaughter John S. Smart Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smart J. Westwood Smithers William S. Smithers, Jr. Edwin S. Snead, Jr. Harold F. Snead Harry L. Snead, Jr.

University of Richmond John E. Snead David L. Sparks Reid M . Spencer Warren A. Stansbury Mrs. H. S. Steelman , Jr .

John E. Stevens , Jr. V. H. Stevenson Clairborne H. Stokes Marion Jeffries Stokes Robert M . Stone, Jr. Temple M. Stratton Joseph M. Straughan William J. Swanner HI Mr. and Mrs . H. R. Swofford Randolph P. Tabb Robert V. Talley Charles S. Taylor , Jr. G . Thomas Taylor Jackson J. Taylor Mr . and Mrs . Nelson Taylor Richard H. C . Taylor Dr. and Mrs . Robert V. Terrell James Lee Thacker Edward Aubrey Thomas Paul C . Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Pendleton E. Thomas Ill Wilbur E. Thomas

William Griffin Thomas William Thompson Gordon W. Thurston George F. Tidey Robert L. Tiller Fred H. Timberlake A. Howe Todd Carl L. Torrence Warren Townsend Chesley M. Tredway Dr. and Mrs. James R. Troxel William Troxell Theodore W. Troy W. Marshall Tuck Walter D. Tucker William 0. Tune, Jr. Canon F. W. Tyndall Stuart E. Ullman Sam 0. Ukrop Frances A. Underhill J. Durwood Usry Milton H. VanDenBerg Mrs. Barbara Hayes Vann C. Porter Vaughan, Jr. Frederick J. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Vaughan Marcia H. Vaughan

E. D. Vicars Meyer Vitsky Richard C. Walden Ill John T. Walke Earl E. Walker, Jr. Edward B. Walker, Jr. H. Charles Walker, Jr. R. Edward Walton Marion W. Ward Robert C. Warren Russell G. Warren John T. Watkins, Jr. Arnold F. Watts Robert G. Watts Velma P. Watts William G. Way C. Arthur Weaver Peter F. Weaver Ill Clinton Webb Paul D. Webster Ill Mrs. Marcus M. Weinstein Richard J . Weissman Dr. and Mrs. John Dickinson Welsh V. Goodwyn Welsh Fred J. Wenzel Michael W. West Norman A. West

R. Barry WP.stin Charles H. Wheeler Ill James H. Wheatley R. Kenneth Wheeler William B. Wheeler Edward S. White Henry P. White Stephen G. White William Earle White John D. Whitehurst, Jr. Mrs. Lena M. Whitt John J. Wicker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willard B.0.Williams Carroll M. Williams Ebb H. Williams Ill John C. Williams Stuart Lee Williams Thomas J.C. Williams, Jr. William J. Williams J. Martin Willis Jere M. H. Willis John Morris Willis Lawrence H. Willis Mr. and Mrs. J. Blacklock Wills, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wills Mr . and Mrs. Homer S. Wilson, Jr.

James M. Wilson Ill James R. Wingo C. Ray Wingrove Julian 0. Winn W.C. Winn D. Chris Withers Arthur B. Wolan Mrs. Betty A. Wolfberg H. Branch Wood Mrs. Matthew L. Wood T. Fowler Wood Mr. and Mrs . William R. Wood Claude L. Woody, Jr. William S. Woolcott Boyce C. Wornom James E. Worsham, Jr. E. Wortham IV Mr. and Mrs. B. Woytowicz Charles W. Wray William A. Wright Jack H. Wyatt Thomas C. Yeaman Roy C. Young Harold B. Yudkin

RICHMOND COLLEGE 1909 Number in Class - 8 Number of Contributions - 1 Participation - 13 % Total Dollars- $10.00 James L. Stringfellow 1911 Number in Class - 7 Number of Contributions - 3 Participation - 43% Total Dollars - $57.00 J . W. Decker Paul E. Hubbell Wilmer L. 0 'Flaherty 1912 Number in Class - 14 Number of Contributions - 6 Participation - 43% T~tal Dollars - $1,219.37 C. Fair Brooks . Sr. A. R. Hawkins Julian S. Lawrence E. P. T. Tyndall R. Mclean Whittet , Sr .

1913 Number in Class - 8 Number of Contributions - 5 Participation - 63% Total Dollars - $2,050.23 Ryland T. Dodge J . W. Edmonds, Jr William T. Luck B. P. Tillery John J Wicker. Jr .

1914 Number in Class - 11 Number of Contributions Participation - 27% Total Dollars - $1 ,110.00 0 . G. Poarch Samuel J. Rowland C . W Throckmorton. Jr .

3

1915 Number in Class - 15 Number of Contributions - 8 Participation - 53% Total Dollars - $365.50 Dudley Pleasants Bowe Frank C. Ellett J . M . Jackson R. Inman Johnson W R Nelso n • Deceased

1916 Number in Class - 17 Number of Contributions - 4 Participation - 24% Total Dollars - $160.00 K. Brooke Anderson D. J . Fatherly John H. Garber L. Bland Taylor

W. Richard Broaddus, Jr .

Richard H. Bullard D. W. Charlton Meyer E. Cooper Joe Willis DeJarnette Clyde V. Hickerson A. B. Honts Cothran G. Smith Malcom Thompson W. A. Vaughan Thomas M . Winn

Total Dollars - $1,080.00 R.E . Alley Robert S. Atkins T. S. Dunaway, Jr. V. Carney Hargroves William Tyler Haynes R. T. Marsh, Jr. Branson L. Mozingo 0 Pilcher Sadler Roy R. Shotwell Richard C. Walden Ill

1917 Number in Class - 22 Number of Contributions Participation - 45% Total Dollars - $760.00 William H. Bagby Robert L. Bausum Lynn C . Dickerson Claudius 0 . Johnson Raymond H. Klevesahl Lewis M . Latane J. H . Poteet Harry A. Russell William R. Silvey William Early White

1921 Number in Class - 25 Number of Contributions Participation - 56% Total Dollars - $35,769.15 Walter B. Anderson Morton G. Billups B. A. Brann Kenneth E. Burke Garland Gray Dennis Wilson Hartz W. Rush Loving Thomas Lorraine Ruffin Marvin L. Skaggs G. Keith Taylor

1923 Number in Class - 42 Number of Contributions Participation - 24% Total Dollars - $3,282.50 Henry B. Anderson R. Harwood Bagby Stuart L. Billups L. Dudley George II J. W. Hundley, Jr. B. French Johnson Edgar M. Johnson Bene Mccary John G. Tarrant James T. Tucker

John A. Ryland J . Hundley Wiley

1918 Number in Class - 20 Number of Contributions Participation - 35% Total Dollars - $2,105.00 H. D. Anderson Charles M. Clement Malcolm H. Harris A. W. Kay Malcolm U. Pitt Jere M. H. Willis J . Ernest Wrenn 1919 Number in Class - 17 Number of Contributions Participation - 24% Total Dollars - $220.00 Alfred W . Garnett Edmund H. Rucker Robert T. Ryland Wilbur H. Ryland Harold W. Tribble 1920 Number in Class - 32 Number of Contributions Participation - 44 % Total Dollars - $1 ,500 .00 Samuel T. Bowm an, Jr .

Geo rge B. Briel

10

7

14

1922 Number in Class - 38 Number of Contributions - 11 Participation - 29%

Total Dollars - $1,646.67 W. Linwood Ball Russell E. Booker J. Bernard Bradshaw Joseph C. Bristow J. Curtis Fray Thomas A. Harris William R. Keefe, Jr. Frederic E. Manning E. H. Puryear Elliott M. Ramsey Chesley M. Tredway Henry P. White 10

1925 Contributors to 50th Reunion Fund Number in Class - 49 Number of Contributions - 25 Participation 51 % Total Dollars - $2,535.00 W. Clyde Atkins R. E. Brann Falkner Carter Broach John R. Cheatham G. Fred Cook. Jr. Harry S. Corey. Jr. Jesse E. Davis

1924 Number in Class - 49 Number of Contributions - 12 Participation - 24%

TENBESTCLASSESBY TOTALAMOUNTCONTRIBUTED Rank 2

4

~

4 5 6 7

8 9 10 14

Glass 1949 193,1 1941 1943 1948 1935 1940 1950 1942

ALLCLASSESARERICHMONDCOLLEGE

24

C. Herbert Delk* George W. Easley Charles M. Edwards Walter C Elliot Norbourne B. Jeter William S. Jones Athey R. Lutz William R. Pankey Edward N. Pruden Claude Reams Emmett Y. Robertson Edwin S. Snead, Jr. Harold F. Snead George B. Thomas, Jr. William N. Thompson Clarence E. Weaver, Jr. Channing W. Wilson 1926 Number in Class - 68 Number of Contributions - 24 Participation - 35% Total Dollars - $1,878.75 C. P. Anderson Howard L. Arthur Charlie Sale Brooks Aubrey R. Carter James E. Carver Jesse L. Charlton Harry E. Cornpropst, Jr. Reade W. Corr Warren F. Cuthriell William B. Denson J. Donald DeVilbiss E. Reese Felts Frank Flemming Field William B. Fitzgerald Hartsel F. Frazier J. Taylor Frazier W. A.Galvin Norvell R. Green Charles D. Moore George E. Pankey A. Stephen Stephen Meyer Vitsky Alfred L. Wingo 1927 Number in Class - 84 Number of Contributions - 23 Participation - 27% Total Dollars - $1,475.00 Temple W. Broaddus Newell Butler Luther R. Clements Christopher Lee Dunn Menter P. German Jesse C. Green L. James Harmanson. Jr .

John W. Hash Thornton S. Jennings J.B. Kincanon T. Kenneth McRae Cooper L. Myers Robert W. Neathery. Jr .

Moncure P. Patteson Perry M. Penney Herman M. Richardson Arthur D. Shands Lester E. Tharpe Fred W. Wenzel. Jr. T. Eugene West John D. Whitehurst. Jr .

Marvin G. Williams T. Fowler Wood 1928 Number in Class - 84 Number of Contributions - 24 Participation - 28% Total Dollars - $1,990.00 Edward G. Cale Lewis G. Chewning W. E. Cullers A. L. Glasscock R W. Grundy Grant V. Harrison Arthur Paul Hartz James C. Harwood. Jr. David J. Herman

William P. Hundley John W. Kincheloe, Jr. 0. A. Lundin, Jr. George H. Moody Garland E. Moss Ashton D. Mountjoy Herbert C. Peterson Walter B. Phillips Roland C. Robins Joseph A. Robinson Homer S. Saunders Wilbur S. Sheriff W. Lee Smith Aubrey S. Tomlinson

Alfred Steiner Charles R. Stevens M.G.Stutz H. Branch Wood Thomas C. Yeaman

1931 Number in Class - 82 Number of Contributions - 27 Participation - 33% Total Dollars - $13,614.00 William H. Berry Lonnie 0. Bolton Edward Carbone William H. Chapman, Jr. Clarence C. Chewing, Jr. 1929 Cameron B. Dickerson Number in Class - 84 Number of Contributions - 26 Thomas E. Duke Garland Dyches Participation - 30% Joseph P. Edmondson, Jr. Total Dollars - $1,585.00 Thomas H. Eubank Emory H. Anderson Paul J. Forsythe William G. Bente T. Jack Gary, Jr. David V. Buchanan George A. Glass Ernest P. Buxton. Jr. Milton J. Hoover, Jr. Emory L. Carlton John E. Johnson. Jr. Lloyd H. Caster H. G. Kincheloe Joseph H. Cosby Wallace W. Marshall William F. Creath Clyde O'Brien Lawrence C. Dale Edward F. Overton Herman Benjamin Dixon Richard W. Payne, Jr. Edward W. Eanes James B. Puller, Jr. R.H. Fowlkes E. C. Robins Wilbur K. Gaines A. Frank Robinson Arthur W. Harrison Hack U. Stephenson, Jr. Ralph P Johnson John R. Stiff E. Willis Lacy A. J. Villani Martin L. Leary W.C. Winn N. S. Mathewson C. B. Myers 1932 H. Milton Neale Number in Class -108 John A. Payne Ill Number of Contributions - 25 R. Clayton Pitts Participation - 23% Elmer B. Potter Total Dollars - $1,734.18 Charles J. Ros¡s B. Randolph Allen Lee C. Sheppard Floyd Thomas Binns R. Edward Walton Robert I. Booth Clinton Webb Leonard David Carmack L. E. Chittum 1930 Blake W. Corson Number in Class - 116 Number of Con¡tributions - 40 S. L Elfmon Watkins Fugate Participation - 34% Herman Gross Total Dollars - $2,982.00 George L. Huffman William A. Acree Tomas C. Jefferis John H. Allen Samuel P. Kayne William R. Allen Clarence L. Kent Harold 0. Bartlett Hatcher B. Kincheloe John P Batkins Max 0. Laster Walter H. Bennett, Jr. E. William Ligon , Jr Louis Strother Booth C. Lawrence McRae Samuel C. Cox Louis Morewitz Joseph T. Deatelhauser Edward C. Peple Arthur T. Ellett T. Burwell Robinson Robert H. Evans Edward L. Ruffin S. Clifton Finley George W. Schools William Walker Florance Dudley B. Selden Lee 0. Gaskins V. Goodwyn Welsh Richard B. Green Emmett A. Williams Lawrence C. Hall Malcolm D. Harris J. Leslie Hart 1933 David R. Hepler Number in Class - 107 Ernest L. Honts Number of Contributions - 39 Aubrey Vivan Kidd Participation - 36% Winnon B. Leake Total Dollars - $4,615.53 Joseph D. Lee Emmett A. Williams Lucien Lofton E. Derwin Booker Russell T. Mann Gamble M. Bowers II Emmett C. Mathews Louis Buffenstein Joseph E. Nettles Cary W. Burkholder Edmund B. Norman. Jr .

William Franklin Cale John E. Nottingham. Jr. R. Bailey Campbell Garland F. Palmer Edwin S. Cohen Peter N. Pastore Samuel C. Couch Garnett Poindexter. Jr John R. Cowley Clarke W. Powell John A. Currie Henry G. Reynolds Bolling H. Ellis Alex W. Schoenbaum Claude R. Ewell John B. Siegel. Jr. Robert P. Fox

25

Clarence J. Gray Victor C. Halsey David S. Henkel Marbry B. Hopkins, Jr. William J. Hudgins , Jr. Abe Meyer Jacobson Morris H. Jones Wildman S Kincheloe, Jr. A. Fraser Lapsley S.P.Lee Thomas H. Neathery William H. Pettus, Jr. Charles H. Phaup, Jr. A. Gene Roberts Norman E. Sartorius, Jr. Henry H. Strickland Samuel S. Taliaferro George H. Tederick Henry Vranian F. Gresham Wall H.J. Whalen, Jr. George F. Whitley Homer S. Wilson Joe Wilyot, Jr. William A. Wright 1934 Number in Class - 111 Number of Contributions - 28 Participation - 25% Total Dollars - $2,495.00 Raymond E. Abbitt Robert W. Allen J. Talbot Capps Victor H. Chaltain Curtis P. Cleveland David J . Connors Stuart W. Cook Clarence E. Denoon , Jr. John Ooley W. Halder Fisher Edgar P. Garrison Edward E. Haddock W. Kenneth Haddock Walter L. Hill James M. Johnson Herman Koslow Sandor B. Kovacs Grayson L. Nickel , Jr. Paul W. Nye William W. Seward , Jr. Sidney Sidelman Varnon H. Stevenson J. R. Williams Street Charles T. Tinsley , Jr MacEldin Trawick Harold Van Allen Edward S. White William W. Wright 1935 Number in Class - 105 Number of Contributions - 32 Participation - 30% Total Dollars - $6,493.50 Waverly W . Barbe Eugene M. Baroody Richard F. Bates Beverly L. Britton Wilson M. Brooks Hugh L. Cardoza David T. Carr John F. Carroll. Jr. R. Harvey Cavan. Jr .

R. L. Chadwick G. Winston Crenshaw Charles W. Dickinson Ill Charles M. Edgar James W. Fleet James T. Francis Harry C. Hubbard Bernard M. Hulcher A. Wade Lamb, Jr Roger W. Leverton Meredith L. Meador W. S. Morris Orison T . Neblett John E. Norfleet John N. Pastore

P. Henry Poehler B. Nolting Rhodes Enno T. Sauer John T. Scarborough J. Westwood Smithers John E. Snead Carl L. Torrence Frederick J. Vaughan 1936 Number in Class - 123 Number of Contributions - 34 Participation - 28% Total Dollars - $4,155.00 P. L. Anderson James G. Baldwin Hilaire Emil Beck, Jr. E. Guthrie Brown Jacob Brown D. Ralph Childress Woodrow W. Clark Herman P. Coward John Clifton Edwards W.J. Fallis Herman J. Flax Fred 0. Funkhouser Ernest T. Gearheart, Jr. W. Linwood Haden, Jr. Frank A. Jett, Jr. Vernon C. Kibler Garland B. Kincheloe Harry L. King, Jr. Leon F. King David Krapin David H. Magid Julian Edward Mangus Allen G. McCabe, Jr. s,aney L. MerK1e Harry 8. Munday, Jr. Robert T. Parrish Charles H. Ryland Robert L. Saville, Jr .

Randolph Tabb G. Thomas Taylor Robert P. Thistlethwaite Fred H. Timberlake Braxton Bryan Townsend Robert L. Trevvett George S. Woodson 1937 Number in Class - 105 Number of Contributions - 40 Participation - 38% Total Dollars - $3,832.50 Charles F. Bahen Jack M. Bristow E. Parker Brown Roger D. Brown Alfred J. Dickinson, Jr .

Jerome L. Epstein D. B. Ford Horace L. Ford Bernard A. Gilman A. E. Haydon , Jr. L. Howard Jenkins , Jr. F. Overton Jones Charles B. Keppler Fred T. Laughon William L. Lumpkin Henry S. Mandel Robert Bolling McNeil David B. Orcutt , Jr. Joseph E. Orschel A. Bernard Pasternack R. Carrington Paulette J . Laurence Pittore H. Hudson Price Fletcher L. Raiford James H. Ricks , Jr .

Donald S. Rubenstein Edward M. Schaaf. Jr .

Ernest H. Smith John E. Stevens . Jr. Lester R. Stuart Richard L. Todd Charles W. Turner Stuart E. Ullman

University of Richmond John T Walke Michael W. West PmilG Wiley Carroll M. Williams Harry A. Young

M . Eugene Wills M. Henson Wood , Jr E. Wortham IV

1940 Number in Class - 136 Number of Contributions - 55 1938 Participation - 44% Number in Class - 122 42 Total Dollars - $5,505.00 Contributions of Number John P. Abernethy , Jr Participation - 34% H Armistead Balckley Total Dollars - $3,530.00 Raul 8 . Barreras J Wesley Boykin Arthur C. Beck , Jr Walter L Brock , Jr Henry W. Black G . E. Chalmer s Royall Brandis W B Correll W J. Cash , Jr .

William P Dooley Franklin M . Crouch Lawrence J . Edberg Rawley F. Daniel Ray M Garber David D Dexter• William S. Gordon , Jr .

Enders Dickinson Ill R Bruce Griffith , Jr William V. Farley A. M C. Harris, Jr Robert H. Fennell, Jr John S. Haw . Jr .

Albert L. Jacobs Edward L. Field , Jr F G Josten James M. Fredericksen H B Keck , Jr Kenneth F Garrison Leonard V K1elp1nski Harold J Gordon , Jr .

Jame s Laster Austin E Grigg Edwin L. Levy , Jr Garland D. Haddock Eugene W Mccaul Samuel D. Haden , Jr .

Edward M Miller R. Franklin Hough , Jr Elmer T. Miller L.B . Jenkins Ralph P Moore Wilbur L. Jenkins Albert J. Och sner II John E. Jordan John Q. Peers Thomas D. Jordan William H. Perkinson John B. King H E. Phillips John Korman , Jr Leonard D. Policoff Clyde B Lipscomb S. B Robertson John A. Long William F. Robertson Gus D. Mandaleris A. A. Rucker Edwin J . Merrick George R. M . Rumney S. Grant Morton Stuart Schwarzchild Allan J . Phaup , Jr. Sherwood D Spivey George M. Pollard John G Staple s W. H Remine Robert F. Ripley Richard G. Stoneburner Joseph M. Straughan George Rochkind Robert Lawrence Taylor Robert S. Salisbury D W Thornhill Julian D Sanger P Paul Saunier , Jr .

Daniel M. F Thornton Ill Edwin C. Thornton , Jr Otis E. Snowa Warren Townsend John H. Sproles Donald E. Trump George A. Stephenson, Jr F William Tyndall Claiborne H. Stokes J Richard Willis Seabury D. Stoneburner Robert Woolfolk , Jr John O Stover Robert V. Talley 1939 Carlson R. Thomas Number in Class - 135 Paul C. Thomas Number of Contributions - 31 Vincent S Tiller Participation - 25% Morton Townsend Total Dollars - $3,766.00 William Troxell James W Berkeypile T. Stanford Tutwiler Bragdon R Bowling Bruce P. Van Buskirk Allan Brodkenbrough C. Porter Vaughan , Jr Geo rge K Brooks. Jr John T Watkins , Jr .

H. M . Chur c h, Jr Arnold F. Watts Frank S. Cos by C. Frederick Wortham H Powe ll Custis 1941 Samuel C. Epes Number in Class - 123 Clyde T Franc isco Number of Contributions - 42 Samuel A Irby Participation - 34% Leo nard Kamsk y Total Dollars - $12,021.00 Julian 0 . Kay E. M . Adams G Albert Klaff ky Leon H. Alexander Wilfr ed P Lawles s Gordon H. Andrews Robert E Leitc h Robert T. Brogan A B Marc hant Louis R. Broughman Robert R Martin Norman Brown William H Martin Harry 8. Copley Jr e.

G Ben McClur Ashley D. DeShazor Everett Lee Noble John A. Doumlele Moses Payton Robert W. Durrett Grove r C Pitt s Elmer P Embrey , Jr .

John D Sanford William B Fitzhugh Richard H. Saunders. Jr Earl R. Fox Ric hard L. Sca mmon Edgar C. Garber . Jr .

David Gerald Sco tt G. Gilbert , Jr. Oscar Reed F Taylor William A. Grant , Jr James Lee Thacke r Waverly S. Green . Jr A C Walker, Jr

Robert E. Piper , Jr William L. Roberson Donald K. Robertson Edward A. Schapiro F. E. Wheeler Bolling G. Williams Stuart Lee Williams Lawrence Haywood Willis Jul ian 0 . Winn Roy Paul Wymbs

Harry E Griffin R Stuart Grizzard James R. Hams Ira Durwood Hudgins Richard E. Humbert William H. Jones. Jr. Frederick Jurgens , Jr William W. Kersey , Jr .

John H. Locke Jesse W. Markham William R. Maynard, Jr .

Ben H. McGehee Thomas H. McVay , Jr .

Charles H. Miller John K. Moore Harold G. Owens Albert L. Philpott Marion L. Rice. Jr .

William 0 . Seifert George H. Shackelford William H. Snyder , Jr .

W. James Turkington Robert P. VanBuren James A. Wagner Edward B. Walker , Jr .

Charles A. Watkins, Jr .

W . Gregory Wright , Jr .

1942 Number in Class - 134 Number of Contributions - 39 Participation - 29% Total Dollars - $5,198.40 Joseph A. Amrhein, Jr. Frank Joseph Baker, Jr. C. Livingston Batten Robert S. Black Melvin D. Burgess George E. Cox Robert R. Danforth, Jr. Robert A. Gary Ill Aylett W. Goode, Jr. Thomas W. Green John M. Hardman George G. Haynes W. Paul Hepler E. Leland Higginbotham C. Gibson Hooten Emmett L. Hubbard A. Stan Kellam H. Eugene King Edward M. Klein Sydney H. Knipe, Jr. Douglas W. Laird Mann T. Lowry Virgil M. Lumsden Alvin H. Miller Jerry G. Miller Bert W. Milling Robert S. Murphey Matthew Nathan James L. Peters Robert M. Phillips

1943 Number in Class - 126 Number-of Contributions - 37 Participation - 29% Total Dollars - $9,940.00 J. 8 . Adams James W. Bain Robert G. Barr Wyndham B. Blanton . Jr .

S. S. Britt . Jr. Rowland H. Burns Marvin F. Cole H. Addison Dalton John M . Elmore , Jr .

Robert J . Filer John R. Fitzgerald Ralph W. Franklin Ivan Graham Freed Robert D. Gano William 8. Graham Walter W. Haden Linwood T. Horne Moreland R. Irby, Jr. Alexander S. Jacobs Cecil F. Jones Maxwell David Katz Hugh L. Keyser C. Sidney King 0 . Edwyn Luttrell, Jr. William A. MacKenzie , Jr. Samuel D. McCammon 8 . Judson McClanahan Joseph B. Michaelson G. Kenneth Miller Richard B. Nichols, Jr. Richard C. Owen Warren M. Pace Gordon F. Phillips Oscar A. Polig, Jr .

George W. Sadler• David E. Satterfield Ill Philip Spahn Walter F. Story , Jr. James R. Thistlethwaite Edwin R. Turner , Jr .

Elmer S. West, Jr .

A. Gordon Willis , Jr. 1944 Number in Class-81 Number of Contributions - 23 Participation - 28% Total Dollars - $2,610.00

T. W. Armstrong. Jr. Alfred Fred Baroody Henry T. Bloom Edward Bowden Forrest W. Brown , Jr .

George P. Gruber Charles G. Hall James T. Hatcher , Jr. F. Bernard Lesueur William H. LocSey. Jr .

J. Ralph Noonkester Lewyn Oppenheim John L. Read Ryland O Reamy 0 . W. Rhodenhiser Lucien W. Roberts , Jr. John 8. Rose. Jr .

Edward H. Shaia Winfree H. Slater Warren Stansbury Henry A. Steigleder Preston J. Taylor Chester L. A. Wagstaff Robert F. Wyatt Charles G. Young 1945 Number in Class - 60 Number of Contributions - 13 Participation - 22% Total Dollars - $1,275.00 Harry W. Baldwin , Jr. Olien L. Burnette, Jr .

George F. Bushnell C. W. Caulkins, Jr. J. Powhatan Cox Richard H. Fisher Philip Hart Herbert C. Hoover Kenneth D. Howard C. Bailey Jones Charles F. Kingery Courtney F. Lawler Omar Van Walkup Mardan Charles G. Motley Julian H. Pentecost George G. Ritchie, Jr. Hunter H. Taliaferro William W. Walthall , Jr. 1946 Number in Class - 63 Number of Contributions - 20 Participation - 32% Total Dollars - $1,894.00 James H. Barnes Lincoln Baxter II Herbert R. Boyd, Jr. E. Gordon Conklin William C. Cunningham Allen W. Flannagan , Jr. Guy R. Friddell Frederick W. Gantt

TEN BESTCLASSESBY NUMBEROF CONTRIBUTORS Rank 1 2 3

Number Class 75 1949 57 1948 55 1940 42 1938 4 42 1941 40 1930 5 40 1937 39 1933 6 39 1942 37 7 1943 36 1965 8 35 1951 9 34 1936 10 34 1958 ALL CLASSES ARE RICHMONDCOLLEGE

26

Edgar T. Hutton Fred A. Jennings, Jr. Philip L. Minor R. M. Mustoe, Jr. Ellis E. O'Neal, Jr. R. E. Paine, Jr. George M. Pence, Jr. Leslie H. Phillips, Jr. M. Moseley Powell Carl A. Restivo Straugn S. Richardson Zane Grey Ross 1947 Number in Class - 131 Number of Contributions Participation - 17% Total Dollars - $2,523.78 Douglas 0. Brown, Jr. Martin F. Clark Roland J. Elliott Harold L. Flax J. E. Foster, Jr. Douglas Goforth Robert Q. Greene Lewis B. Hasty Arthur E. Jones, Jr. Spencer M. King Bruce W. Locke H. George Longaker, Jr. R. Mccutcheon, Jr. Donald H. McGlory Lacy F. Paulette, Jr. George E. Reynolds Bernard M. Savage Harry L. Snead Gordon W. Thurston Philip L. Weinstein James H. Wiley, Jr. I. Leake Wornom, Jr. James E. Worsham, Jr. Lawrence M. Yoffy 1948 Number in Class - 186 Number of Contributions Participation - 31 % Total Dollars - $6,621.50 Hugh T. Adair Dwight H. Anderson Clarence P. Avery, Jr. Lionel B. Bagby, Jr. John H. Baker, Jr. Donald L. Ball Elliott H. Barden Alvin Barger Melvin G. Berman S. L. Berz Chester A. Bishof William G. Bowdler David W. Branch Ben W. Brockenbrough John F. Butterworth Ill E. A.Carter F. Allen Cavedo, Jr. John H. Chamberlayne Ill Richard A. Chandler Charles H. Copeland Thaddeus T. Crump Milton T. Cummings, Jr. Harry E. Dunn J. Earle Dunford, Jr. Herman V. Fleming, Jr. Lee Gahegan Philip Leon Goldfarb Wallace B. Gordon Gerald A. Harbaugh Frank J. Hendrick Julian B. Jacobs L. C. Jensen, Jr. J. J. Jewett William S. Kirk William B. Luck R. Pierce Lumpkin F. Lawson Pankey Guerrant A. Perkins William B. Pond Horace R. Powell, Jr. William R. Pully

22

57

Marcus M . Weinstein Leonard T. Weiss Norman A. West Richard C. Whitehead Walter H. Williams William E. Winn Claude L. Woody, Jr. Joel B. Yowell

James E. Rayhorn Corbett M. Roberts Alan B. Rose William H. Rowan Martin L. Spotzberger Houston Sizer Robert J. Skahan Reid M. Spencer Fletcher Stiers, Jr. W. L. Stigall, Jr. J. H. Sydnor. Jr. F. Carlyle Tiller H. Charles Walker, Jr. William A. Walton, Jr. Wilson C. Ware Oscar S. Wooten James R. Wright 1949 Number in Class - 370 Number of Contributions Participation - 20% Total Dollars - $24,459.00 Sattler B. Anderson W.R. Anderson James 0. Avison Robert S. Barbour Ill Marvin A. Bayles Walter L. Bradley Elliott Calisch Charles E. Caravati Morris E. Cather, Jr. Ramon E. Chalkley, Jr. David S. Clay Gordon E. Conti W. Gordon Cousins Richard S. Dance John E. David J. Thomas Edmonds Clavel T. Eubank Donald B. Fendler James W. Flippin Joseph E. Galloway, Jr. Edward C. Gammon William N. Gee, Jr. Ernest John Goetz William Dew Gresham William R. Gross John R. Hoffman Raymond T. Holmes, Jr. John B. Howerton II Barnard J. Hulcher, Jr. JA Jennings D. Wallace Johnson George I. Johnson Jack W. Julian Mercer W. Kay George T. King Daniel H. Kruger Carl D. Lunsford Saul M. Luria George C. Lynch Harry M. Markhoff Morton Marks, Jr. H. Stuart Massie, Jr. Conard B. Mattox, Jr. Andrew J. Meoni, Jr. Roderick 0hu Miller John Moncure Charles E. Niedermayer, Jr. william J. Noell william L. Perkins, Jr. John S. Pierce Charles E. Pugh Daniel E. Ramer Thomas E. Redford, Jr. Walter E. Reid, Jr. James B. Robinson Philip A. Rosenfeld Warren E. Rowe W. E. Satterwhite Alton R. Sharpe, Jr. Robert R. Shotzberger Bernie 0. Snoddy Sherman F. Sosnow Charles R. Talley Claude G. Thomas Thomas L. Turner William K. Warriner Bernard Lyn Webb

75

1950 Number in Class - 202 Number of Contributions Participation -14% Total Dollars - $5,345 .00 James J. Andre William Bowen Astrop 0. L. Baxter Lewis Thomas Booker George W. Bowman Ill Thomas Welch Dew, Jr. Edward L. Dunford John P. Elliott, Jr. Blackwell B. Evans Robert E. Fitzgerald Philip Frederick, Jr. Darrell K. Gilliam Edgar C. Goldston Leonard Hellerman B. Walton Mahon Donald H. McNeill, Jr. Marvin Menkes William P Montgomery Ethelbert V. Philpotts, Jr. George T. Rison Ill Aubrey J. Rosser Howell F. Shannon, Jr. Carl L. Shires Robert M. Stone, Jr. Charles J. Townsend Samuel D. Ukrop Marion B. White E. Malcolm Wilkinson, Jr. James H. Young 1951 Number in Class - 177 Number of Contributions Participation - 20% Total Dollars - $2,910.50 Warren G. Anderson Charles C. Bellas William G. Bruce Edwin F. Communale William T. Coppage Taylor R. Copping G. F. Debiasi Robert W. Duling Julius H. Fanney, Jr. Arthur B. Frazier Paul R. Garber W. Marshall Geoghegan, Jr. Welford L. Harris Cornelius E. Hohmann James L. Holdaway Walter R. Jones Howard M. Lum William C. Martin, Jr. Albert D. Murden Fletcher B. Owen, Jr. Ralph M. Owen Willie M. Reams, Jr. Robert T. Ryland, Jr. Gerald B. Scates W. Spilman Short Samuel L. Smith Ill George D. Taylor, Jr. Theodore W. Troy Horace E. Twine WilliamG. Way Samuel A. White, Jr. B. 0. Williams, Jr. Reginald W. Williams Arthur B. Wolan R. Lewis Wright 1952 Number in Class - 131 Number of Contributions Participation - 17 % Total Dollars - $1,760.00

27

29

35

Leonard Berman J . Vernon Brooks Chester L. Brown Thomas R. Butterworth, Jr. Roland P. Clement, Jr. William A. Deane Anthony A. Deep, Jr. Lynn C. Dickerson II J. Patrick Graybeal Charles M. Heath William F. Herget A. Edward Hodges, Jr. R. P. Hudson, Jr. William H. Leftwich F. X. Mullins N. G. Poulos Julio Ramon Rive H. Malcolm Robbins Robert B. Spiers, Jr. Robert R. Storm R. L. Tiller Paul D. Webster W. Randolph Young

Dwight W Cumbee William D. Deep Park P. Dickerson James D. Dishman John B. Dorsey Albert Andrew Fratrick James L. Gardner Harland R. Getts J. R. Hutchinson, Jr. Charles L. Jennings. Jr. Richard M. Keith Charles L. Knott, Jr. Edward R. Noble Madison R. Price Barry E. Saunders Alvin Lee Sheffield Henry A. Shockley Robert E. Short James R. Sipe Daniel Henry Stern John F. Swanson James M. Wilson Ill

1953 Number in Class - 146 Number of Contributions Participation -16% Total Dollars - $3,491.00 C. L. Baird, Jr. Thomas 0. Beane Haynie W. Crafton, Jr. John W. Edmonds Ill Richard L. Fisher F. Ward Harkrader, Jr. Seymour Horwitz E. H. Jones Michael A. Korb, Jr. Robert C. Markham Cecil E. Marsh Linwood C. Matthews, Jr. N. Andre Nielsen Philip L. Oglesby Robert C. Parsons Ralph Eugene Peachee J. Sydnor Phillips, Jr. Thomas N. Pollard, Jr. B. Nolting Rhodes Herman M. Richardson, Jr. William K. Roberson, Jr. Hugh McIntyre Smith Charles A. Tulloh Stephen G. White

1956 Number in Class - 189 Number of Contributions Participation -13% Total Dollars - $1,389.26 Luther R. Ashworth John E. Brooks Erik R. Christensen, Jr. Ronald F. Dobson John Andrew Dracos James Peyton Farmer E. A. Flippen, Jr. Philip A. Flournoy L. Arnold Frederick John F. Kelley William J. Kerr Phillip H. Kirkpatrick Robert H. Leavelle, Jr. Francis Leftwich Louis G. McClellan, Jr. Thomas L. Mitchell Robert L. Morris, Jr. Paul Coleman Rice John B. St. Leger Robert L. Sgro David L. Shelky, Jr Fredrick H. Swaffin Ill Lindsay S. Tucker James H. Wheatley Edward B. Willingham, Jr. James R. Wingo

1954 Number in Class - 121 Number of Contributions Participation - 14% Total Dollars - $1,083.00 Spencer D. Albright Ill Truett E. Allen Irby Bland Brown F. Ross Coates Thomas W. Downing, Jr. James E. Duncan, Jr. E. L. Elliott Ill Charles G. Fuller V. Allen Gaines J. Vaughan Gary, Jr. Glenroy M. Haney Howard 0. Haynie Edward R. Ketchie William M. Phillips C. Ballard Pierce Timothy T. Pohmer David B. Propert William S. Ratchford II John L. Reynolds E. Eugene Rorrer Alvin J. Southworth

22

1955 Number in Class - 106 Number of Contributions Participation - 26% Total Dollars - $4,290.00 L. Henry Anderson Joe Smith Bage Robert Baldridge Robert L. Burrus, Jr. J. Keith Cardwell

24

17

28

25

1957 Number in Class - 149 Number of Contributions -18 Participation -12% Total Dollars - $875.50 David R. Bitzer J. Maurice Briggs R. Stuart Carlton George E. Chapman R. Gent Cofer Henry A. Conner A. Dabney Harvey Robert D. Herron Chester T. Kauffman Lawrence W. Mason Norman M. Millar, Jr Larry D. Moore Martin W. Noffsinger Joel R. Poole James A. Samuel, Jr Donald B. Vaden Marion W. Ward, Jr. R. Kenneth Wheeler Waverly K. Winfree 1958 Number in Class - 183 Number of Contributions Participation -19% Total Dollars - $4,947.28 William F. Abernathy George L. Aldridge, Jr. Donald E. Boyer Michael Brelick Kenneth E. Burke, Jr

34

University of Richmond Kenneth A. Burnette John C. Burton, Jr. Richard R. Butterworth G. Warren Chukinas Richard E. Cloe Hunter G. Cockrell, Jr. Francis L. David E. C. Deane, Jr Edmund B. Gibson A. Ransone Hartz Robert G. Kendall J. Ashton Kesler Wil\1am C. Knott Sherman B. Lubman Edwin A. Mayo David A. Mccants Harvey J. Michelman David S. Miller II V. Newton Miller , Jr. Leonard A. Paris Charles K. Polly Gerald J. Ruth Nelson Lewis St Clair, Jr. Jerome W. Schonfeld Frank G. Schwall, Jr. William P. Simmons Fred R. Skaggs Roger W. Staley Robert I. Steele Everette L. Tucker Ellis M. West John B. Wiggins, Jr.

1959 Number in Class - 200 Number of Contributions - 28 Participation -14% Total Dollars - $1,437.50 Andrew T. Aitcheson, Jr. Claude G. Atkins John L. Blackwell Robert S. Bloxom David E. Carmack C. A. Christophersen Phillip W. Crews, Jr. J. Leo Crosier Richard E. Ford Hunter F. Hanback Maurice G. Hancock Ulysses P Joyner. Jr. Robert E Kelley Robert C. Lackey, Jr. Harvey F. Lively Bruce MacGowan Robert L. Martin Theodore E Masters, Jr. John H McKay Julian C. Metts, Jr A Keith Overstreet Joseph L. Rowe William P. Slaughter John M . Smith David Cosby Tribby William E Trout Ill Robert G. Watts Harry E. Whetstone Bob D. Willis C. Ray Wingrove Thomas M. Winn, Jr 1960 Number in Class - 199 Number of Contributions - 22 Participation -11 % Total Dollars - $2,082.25 Thomas H Atkins Tommy P Baer Joseph Payne Barker Irwin Be1tch Charles S. Boone William J Bugg, Jr Carmen A. Cavalli Jerry Wayne Cheadle Donald F. Clement Ronald W Crawford Frederick H Creekmore Linwood W Custalow Jerry E. Haney Lawrence J Hasty James H Ivey

Carl W. Johnson Wesley Newton Laing , Jr .

Douglas P . Millar J L. Morris Richard C. Moschler William F . Myers N. Leslie Saunders, Jr. Melvin D. Snead Robert H . Wainwright John D. Welsh Richard W. West

1961 Number in Class - 202 Number of Contributions - 29 Participation -14% Total Dollars - $1,330.00 Hilton R. Almond S. Wyndham Anderson James M. Barker , Jr. Jay D. Bond William Ivey Bridgers Robert F. Brooks Robert J. Buff man Thomas W. Buschman Joseph C. Cox, Jr. John F. Daffron, Jr .

David T . Dejan Thomas H. Garrett Joseph P. Gillette Allan Goldfarb R. Chris Hassel , Jr. W. L. Hawkins, Jr .

Robert E. Hyman Thomas S. Jones, Jr. Louis W. Lacy Donald Wayne Laine T . 0. Langston , Jr. John J. Muldowney Hobby M . Neale Von L. Piersall, Jr .

Gordon Prior Ronald W. Rimmer Donald H . Seely Claude W . Staggs, Jr. Russell L. Watson , Jr .

Joe Nye Wiggins Ebb H . Williams Ill 1962 Number in Class - 177 Number of Contributions - 24 Participation -14% Total Dollars - $1,086.57 David R. Ames Charles G . Angelini, Jr .

C. Clifford Attkisson, Jr .

Paul Brickner Robert B. Bush William A. Clark John A. Clayton Randolph C . Cox, Jr .

H . Woodrow Crook Preston W. Forbes Charles J. Franzman Ill Marshall R. Frazer Bradley H . Gunter Jethro M . Hurt Ill Richard D. Hylton James E. Jarrell, Jr .

B. V. Kifkpatrick Robert H . Lemmon Douglas L. Martin Maurice Novick Dalton A. Parker Ryland 0. Reamy , Jr Russell P. Robertson, Jr. Leonard E. Walcott Gordon A. Wilkins

Stuart V. Grandis Roscoe A. Hotchkiss , Jr. Granville M . Johns Frank G . Kress Norman E. Lassiter, Jr. Howard W. Love Albert E. Millar, Jr. Charles L. Pendleton Allen Lee Puffenberger Casey W. Riley Dale G. Robinson Thomas C. Smith Joel J. Stempil Glen A. Tyler John W. Vaughan, Jr. J. Fred Watts Roy Carroll Young

1964 Number in Class - 200 Number of Contributions Participation -12% Total Dollars- $1,190.00 William M. Blaylock Stephen Blood William S. Burton , Jr. E. Olen Culler Charles F. Davidson Robert M. Dunville, Jr. Robert R. Everett G. Mallory Freeman , Jr. Barry A. Goldin Billy R. Graham J. Frank Greenwalt , Jr .

Thomas E. Hill Richard L. Horton Larry J. Marangos Stuart B. Medlin John R. Moody James F. Morano, Jr. John N. Moreau Donald N. Patten Gordon B. Porter, Jr. Rudolph L. Raymaker Charles M. Rosenberger Charles S. Taylor, Jr. Jack F. Thompson , Jr. William 0. Tune, Jr .

Thomas J.C. Williams, Jr. John H . Willis Ill Andrew W. Wood Archer L. Yeatts Ill 1965 Number in Class - 228 Number of Contributions Participation -16% Total Dollars - $1,189.00 Michael D. Andrews Samuel B. Ball , Jr. Edwin D. Brooks , Jr. Charles T. Calloway Stephen S. Carpenter

25

36

John F. Carroll Ill John W . Courtney Ill Earl R. Crough, Jr. Charles Henry Dickinson William T . Garnett , Jr. John H . Gooch Ill James H . Gordon , Jr. James W. Green Richard J. Hankinson Thomas W. Hash Reginald N. Jones Michael C. Kusheba T. D. Lerch Powell M. Livesay Jesse B. Lumsden Ill Richard H. L. Marks Howard S. Marley Stuart M . Motley Ronald E. Mynes Philip Okun Arthur J. Parr , Jr. Leland W. Potter , Jr. Gordon L. Price , Jr .

John H. Pruden William F. Ranson James Luther Rierson James W. Robertson Anthony D. Sakowski, Jr. Charles M. Scott Barry G. Sharp John E. Snead, Jr. Joseph V. Turner Ill Garnett L. White Winston N. Williams Daniel D. Wright

1966 Number in Class - 225 Number of Contributions Participation - 8% Total Dollars - $947.50 Robert W. Allen, Jr. Gilray M. Anderson, Jr. Donald W. Barnes Winston R. Blenckstone Donald K. Butler Robert B. Cousins, Jr. Gerald F. Daltan Travis T. Dupriest , Jr. Richard W. Fischer William I. Greenwood , Jr. Powell W. Joyner, Jr. Michael W . Kirby , Jr. Edward J. Kulla!, Jr. Robert F. Rice Christopher M. Sieverdes William J. Solari Robert E. Williamson

Total Dollars - $697.50 Douglas L. Anderson Frank A. Appel Bailey R. Ashworth Robert N. Baldwin Barkev B. Baronian Thomas E. Blick , Jr. Frank W. Childrey, Jr. Francis I. DuPont Ill Milton G. Early J. Durwood Felton Ill William H. Gunther , Jr. William M. King Thomas W. Lukens Daniel M . McCormack John W. Milford R. Morton Miller , Jr. Harold Jones Neal, Jr. Robert L. Newins Samuel E. Perry William H . Ronemus William E. Stark, Jr. Keith L. Tinkham George W. Todd , Jr .

Robert P. Waters

17

1967 Number in Class - 231 Number of Contributions - 22 Participation - 10%

1968 Number in Class - 263 Number of Contributions Participation - 10 % Total Dollars - $814.00 Ocie T. Adams , Jr .

James Ashby Ill Carroll F. Bray David J. Brobst Stanlye J. Buchwalter Jeffrey D. Casper Clinton B. Corry, Jr .

Wayne R. Cushing James L. Dellinger , Jr. Gary L. Denton Shelby C. Dickerson Marshall L. Ellett Robert Allen Faulkner William P. Fernald Benjamin Franklin Ill Wallace T. Graham Paul 0. Hagenmueller, Jr. Alan Katz Paul A. Krumm James B. Marshall, Jr. James Michael Millar William R. O'Brien Philip J. Parker J. Waverly Pulley Ill Edward P. Samford, Jr .

Arthur Fonda Slocum, Jr. David H . Steger, Jr .

1969 Number in Class - 333 Number of Contributions -

TEN BESTCLASSESBY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION Rank

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1963 Number in Class - 154 Number of Contributions - 23 Participation - 15% Total Dollars - $1,187.50 Philip J. Bagley Norborne P. Beville, Jr .

John G. Cosby, Jr .

Michael M . Foreman John Letcher Fugate David W. Gammon

28

Class 1910 L.S. 1915 L.S. 1944 L.S. 1939 L.S. 1955 L.S. 1913R.C. 1931 L.S. 1921 R.C. 1951 L.S. 1915 R.C. 1925 R.C. 1922 L.S.

Percent 100 100 100

67

65 64

58 56 54 53 51 50

26

13

Participation - 4% Total Dollars - $465.00 Paul L. Bradshaw Julio G. DelCorso Ill Timothy W . Finchem John E. Griswold William D. Grove Stanley O. Horner James R. Hutcherson Donald A . Lahy J . Wayne Linkous Robert L. Musick , Jr .

Joshua Pretlow , Jr .

Davis L. Smith , Jr. Kenneth Sprague Francis T . West , Jr .

1970 Number in Class - 286 Number of Contributions Participation - 9% Total Dollars - $426.00 Cecil D. Allen , Jr .

How ard P. Anderson Edwin A. Bis c holl F. Theodore Bisterfeld Charles M. Bova Weldon A. Bradshaw Robert B. Brown Bruce E. Dozier John R. Edwards David D. Frazer John M . Garrison

E. Sherman Grable Ill Bruce E. Honts John G. Kines , Jr .

Randolph T . Kirk James Q . Kornegay , Jr .

Stephen T . Lanier George C . Latimer Douglas E. Markham Franklin A. Massey , Jr .

John G. Mizell , Jr .

Marvin K. Monroe Mark M . Neale , Jr .

Cary A. Ralston Gene I. Van Galder George D. Varoutsos Gilbert G. Via Ill John P Waddell David S. Whitacre Marvin T. Williams

Roland Matthew Hall, Jr. James W. Harris , Jr. Bruce Franklin Herndon Dwight W . Inge Thomas E. Lee Ill Richard V . Line John B. Owen Paul Reinarman Robert 0 . Rochester James Lynn Savage Preston J . Taylor , Jr .

Kenneth T. Whitescarver Ill

25 1971 Number in Class - 225 Number of Contributions Participation - 9% Total Dollars - $348. 75 T. 0 . Bondurant , Jr .

John P. Bushkar H. Douglas Cunningham Jeffrey Alan Dewey Edward H. Foley Ill J . Darrell Foster Thomas Clifton Gibbs , Jr .

Louis B. Graham

20

1972 Number in Class - 283 Number of Contributions Participation - 8% Total Dollars - $296.00 George R. Andrews Joel Thomas Ashworth Richard M. Bing Michael S. Cates Joseph A. Cheatham Ill H. Glenn Chewning Robert D. Chinn Michael J. Clingenpeel Frank L. Elder Timothy J . Evans Thomas M . Frazier John M. Garnett Ill G. Wingate Grant Ralph R. Liniado Bruce C. Miller

Guy Alan Ross James Carl Ruehrmund , Jr .

David Wissner Sale Philip Langhorne Sisk Michael Glen Troop David Rylen White James Gaston B. Williams Jimmy Allen Williford Gregory Moore Yates John S. Ziolkowski, Jr .

Stephen C . O'Hara Ronald S. Ottavio Victor Page Owen , Jr .

Robert G. Platt Edward H. Pruden , Jr .

J . Rawls Saecker William F. Smith , Jr .

Phillip Harrison Ste vens , Jr .

23

1973 Number in Class - 322 Number of Contributions Participation - 8% Total Dollars - $279.00 Harry Webster Baldwin Ill Andrew Ronald Bernstein Charles H. Boschen Ill John W. Brown Ill Charles R. Bruce James Campbell Ill Linwood Dennis Collins Jean Allen D' Arey Neil S Dubin Clinton Brooks Faison , Jr .

William Otis Gregg Charles Dudley Hill. Jr .

Edward G. Hilldrop David Owen Janney Robert Curtis Lee Daniel Lanham Nichols William Daniel Prince Ill Edward Curtis Roach II Jack Kermit Robinson , Jr .

27

1974 Number in Class - 290 Number of Contributions Participation - 6% Total Dollars - $382.00 M. W. Burnett Theodore M. Curtis, Jr .

John Walter Denzler V Louis Holland Hite William Bradford Hyde Stephen John Krisa Charles Franklin Lane, Jr .

Louis Russell Lawson Ill Charles Richard Napier Christopher Poli Nolan William Baldwin Obrochta William Karnes Poston , Jr .

Aubrey Thomas Riddle , Jr .

James Roy Ritchey Hunter C . Scott Peter Allan Woolson

16

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1950 Number in Class - 86 Number of Contributions Participation - 20% Total Dollars - $2,420.00 Roland M. Avery, Jr. W. G. Carrington Richard A. Claybrook Thomas E. Coleman, Jr. Louis A. Crescioli Samuel W. Crews James F. Duckhardt William C. Farmer K. V. Flora George G. Gillespie, Jr. Elbert R. Hines Winfield J. Kohler Edward L. Kurtz Charles E. Moffat Grayson E. Tuck Robert C . Warren Charles B. Welsh , Jr. Harold E. White 1951 Number in Class - 77 Number of Contributions Participation - 21 % Total Dollars - $1,244.00 Wesley W. Brown Elwood Lewis Coates Henry Pollard Cobb Gus A. Condos William H. Cox, Jr .

William H. Davis A.D.Dodd Richard L. Gary E. Ralph Graves, Jr. J. Harry Hastings James S. Howell B. Frank Lewis , Jr. Adrian L. Loftin, Jr. C. E. Minter Lewis F. Mock Thomas 0 . Morris Charles R. Neatrour William R. Newhouse William G. Shahda Robert S. Stephens Alva Stuckey, Jr.

17

Bowlan G. Taylor Louis R. Thayer John Boyd Weaver Edward S. Whitlock , Jr. Boyce C . Wornom 1952 Number in Class - 53 Number of Contributions Participation - 25% Total Dollars - $900.00 James E. Beck Alan Bloch Julian W. Clarkson Franklin S. Edmonds Richard I. Florin Newton 0. Fowler , Jr. Andrew C. Garnett C. Ralph Martin Simon Moughamian , Jr. J. Donald Parcell Samuel W . Parker Kenneth A. Tobias William B. Wheeler

24

1953 Number in Class - 62 Number of Contributions Participation -19% Total Dollars - $2,075.00 William J. Carter Willie E. Fergusson Ill Warren L. Flanagan Henry M. Harris David W. Hartz William K. Howell Ronald G. Mann Arthur George Reid Ernest R. Shaw Ernest S. Sneed Walter D. Tucker Edward 0 . Whitt Donald B. Williams 1954 Number in Class - 42 Number of Contributions Participation - 24% Total Dollars - $445.00 Fred B. Bisger John J . Bosley

13

Joseph F. Cox, Jr. Williams S. Grabeel BillyC.Hill Thomas C . Leggett Preston P. Purdom , Jr. Albert Lee Thomas , Jr. Wilbur E. Thomas William F. Thomas 1955 Number in Class - 52 Number of Contributions Participation -19% Total Dollars - $925.00 Leo J . Androconis, Jr. J. Wiley Bragg Ted R. Buckner William F. Dunbar Ill Ashton G. Elliott John C. Houlgrave Charles William Howard, Jr. George Frank Tidy W. Marshall Tuck

12

10

1956 Number in Class - 55 Number of Contributions Participation - 24% Total Dollars - $877. 50 Harold K. Anderson Clyde H. Bellamy, Jr. W. K. Cardoza William Edward Cole Waverly V. Dunnavant, Jr. Render P. Hammond James N. Lampros James A. Morholt Bernard G. Ragland Jack A. Runion Edward Aubrey Thomas Robert E. Winckler Benjamin F. Wingfield 1957 Number in Class - 67 Number of Contributions Participation - 9% Total Dollars - $378.20 Howard L. Arthur, Jr. B. Benjamin Baker Ill William P. Culler

29

Samuel B. Cutchins, Jr .

Joseph H. Harman George L. Riggs

10

13

6

1958 Number in Class - 90 Number of Contributions Participation - 16% Total Dollars - $1,744.50 Barry B. Anthony Ray W. Bowles James F. Briggs, Jr. Uoyd E. Brotzman, Jr. Charles H. Carter, Jr. Donald K. Deane Roger G. Dickinson Robert B. Dyer Harold W . Hamlett , Jr .

Richard V. Jennings Lee S. Liggan , Jr .

Philip B. Morris Robert Lee Seward Ill Jewell H. Thompson Charles P. Word, Jr .

Charles W . Wray

14

1961 Number in Class - 76 Number of Contributions Participation -12% Total Dollars - $851.67 Dennis M. Brumback Donald P. Falls John J . Hughes , Jr .

Sidney J. King Joseph L. Lewis Charles R. Revere Michael K. Ryan Billy B. Vincent, Jr. Martin B. Williams , Jr .

1962 Number in Class - 69 Number of Contributions Participation - 7% Total Dollars - $620.00 William D. Fuqua Richard C. Huffman Robert E. Nunnally, Jr .

S. Lee Richardson , Jr .

Barry E. Saunders

1959 Number in Class - 72 Number of Contributions -10 Participation - 14 % Total Dollars - $395.00 Randolph Wade Cromwell, Jr. Richard Dasher Robert W. Gay, Jr .

William W. Hamner William Edgar Layne , Jr .

Roger E. Miles Frederick W. Peatross Edward 0 . Santucci W. Grier Saunders Matthew B. Simmerman James K. Thompson 1960 Number in Class - 75 Number of Contributions Participation -16% Total Dollars - $2,480.38 Philip W. Craig David M. Deitz Wilfred A. Epes

Henry S. Flannagan John Hardy High Carl W. Johnson David N. Jones Charles G. McDaniel Asa L. Shield, Jr .

J . Sherwood Strum Gerald K. Wells Charles P. Wilbourne

12

1963 Number in Class - 62 Number of Contributions Participation -19% Total Dollars - $505 .00 William A. Collins Wayne J. Haskins James E. Hildenbrand John P. Horger Charles M. McKinney, Jr .

Stephen B. Miller James M. Paxton

9

5

12

University of Richmond J . J. Pezzella, Jr .

Joseph B . Reynolds Robert E. Scarborough David L. Sullivan John E. Sullivan Robert D. Whitehurst

1964 Number in Class - 91 Number of Contributions - 21 Participation - 23% Total Dollars - $1,267 .50 Larry Eugene Soppe J . N. Busey William H. Collins William T . Cutts Donald A . Douglas Phillip W. Finch Mich ael D. First George F. Green Ill William J . Howell Wyatt S. Mapp, Jr .

Mickey N. Markos Edward M. Newman Herbert C . Peterson Peter W . W Powell Harvey L. Ramos Robert F. Ritchie Ill Dennis M . Rozum Leonard W. Sandridge , Jr. 0 . Martin Shorter Ill Gerald M. Spivey William J . Strickland John M . Telepo James L. Th acker , Jr .

Russell G . Warren 1965 Number in Class - 79 Number of Contributions - 13 Participation - 16% Total Dollars - $747 .00 Bob Bull s Barry David Crawford Gale J ack son Dea con , Jr .

Ronald N. Freeny Read Fisher Good e Melvin R. Harris William H. HoweU Ill Harty L. Hut c herson John Randolph Maney , Jr .

Bari B . Novey

Larry A . Pryor Gene A . Ruark Richard H. Seward Ill

1966 Number in Class-88 Number of Contrlbutions-9 Participation-10% Total Dollars-$205.00 William F. Cozens, Jr .

Phil Devron Carl. E. Frankson, Jr .

Ronald P. Fretwell Thomas A. Garrett Carl E. Mangum Thomas F. Reider, Jr. Mrs . Julie B. Rosenblatt Larry E. Thomson Carson W. Young 1967 Number in Class-88 Number of Contributions-13 Participation-15 % Total Dollars-$315.00 John W. Andrews Wilbur B. Boyer, Jr .

Frederic A. Clark , Jr. Maynard W. Delozier Michael S. Ferguson Paul Lynwood Harris, Jr .

Loren T . Lumadue George T. Mallis James W. Marilla , Jr. Louis M. Markwith Kevin W . Quinn Glenn A. Reynolds Ralph E. Sutton 1968 Number in Class-91 Number of Contributions-14 Participation-15% Total Dollars-$502.00 Alvis M. Clement , Jr .

Ray T. Collins Frederick H. Combs II Charles B. Foley Frank S . Foley William S . Hargette Steven A. Mannina James F. Murphey

Thomas A. Payne Mrs. Beth B. Pruden Peter D. Pruden Ill E. C. Robins, Jr. Robert T. Stinchcum Philip G. Tibbs William F. White

1969 Number in Class-132 Number of Contributions-22 Participation-17 % Total Dollars-$2, 155.00 Camilla Ann Beck James W. Blackburn , Jr .

Herbert L. Clem Gordon W. Crawford Wilbur Barry Gibrall L. D. Hatch, Jr .

Joseph T. Hodges Thomas E. Howard Ray 0. Hummel Ill Thomas A. Latham Joseph Ellis Lipscombe Ill Allen C. McGehee James P . Mullins William F. Perrine Bernie T. Quinn Hugh A. Richeson , Jr. Steven W. Solomon James E. Spitler Robert S . Ukrop W. Lee Wallace James C. Wilson Onnand R. Young , Jr. 1970 Number in Class-109 Number of Contributions-20 Participation-18% Total Dollars-$495.00 William W. Alexander Laverne A. Boschen, Jr .

Frank B. Bradley Ill James R. Clark, Jr .

Charles S . Hopkins, Jr .

Thomas E. James Donald F. Luttrell Eugene C. Lynn Ralph L. Lyons Joseph C . MacPhail, Jr.

R. C . Moore Ill Julian R. Snell, Jr .

Robert L. Soles Frederick M. Sorrell Paul J. Strauss Robert H. Tipton , Jr. Benjamin B. Ussery, Jr. Charles E. Walton Peter F. Weaver Ill Bruce L. Weinstein Charles W. Wienckowski Jerry F. Williams Addison G. Willis Ill

1971 Number in Class-135 Number of Contributions-19 Participation-13 % Total Dollars-$532.50 Waldo M. Abbot Leslie B. Anderson Charles C. Bivens, Jr. Larry E. Brown Paul B. Davis, Jr. Frank Degaetani, Jr. John B. Easley Ronald T. Fink F. Dudley Fulton Michael W. Garrette Robert W. Hundley Philip R. Leslie Leslie L. Lilley Harry G. Norris Thomas T. Palmer Michael D. Pratt Thomas E. Redford Ill Gordon F. Scott Richard P. Sneeder, Jr. William P. Terry, Jr. Robert S. Weber, Jr. 1972 Number in Class-104 Number of Contributions-14 Participation-13% Total Dollars-$365.00 Jay W. Barton John H. Bates Edwin P. Garrigan, Jr. R. Kenneth Heskett Stanley I. Lisowski

Busey T. McGraw Harry C. Padgett, Jr. Charles R. Perkins, Jr. John K. Rosenstock Moffett E. Skinner James G. Starnes Temple M. Stratton Richard W. Tassell Robert E. Taylor, Jr.

1973 Number in Class-102 Number of Contributions-12 Participation-12% Total Dollars-$150.00 Margaret D. Baskette George Owens Bridewell Francis T. Childress James Lewis Davenport Cole Ware Gammon, Jr. Mary Susan Hamil William Rogers Hawkins James Gary Ingalls John K. Ingold James E. Lange Earl Jackson Maderia, Jr. James Morris Newlin Donald Bradshaw Park 1974 Number in Class-122 Number of Contrlbutions-14 Participation-11 % Total Dollars-$265.00 William A. Daly Ill Michael Claiborne Donavan!

Kenneth Lewis Goodman William Earl Jeffress John Michael Joyce Everett Paul Kalafatis Thomas Joseph O'Connor Ill Robert Willard Perkins Paul Willard Sacra Donald Lee Trevillian David Kent Weaver George William Wellde, Jr. Dean Thomas Welton James Lewis Young

THET. C. WILLIAMSSCHOOL OF LAW $39,866 Total giving to The T.C. Williams School of "Law Annual Fund" amounted to $18,960.82 during the fiscal year. The majority of this year's funds are to be used for scholarships and financial aid. It is vital to the Law School that there are always substantial funds to be used for these two areas .

This year's Law School Annual Fund Committee deserves much praise for the able leadership displayed . Many thanks to J. Edward Betts , General Chairman ; John W. Edmunds Ill, Special Gifts Chairman; Frederick T. Gray, Class Agent Chairman; and 1910 Number in Class-1 Number of Contributions-1 Participation-100% Total Dollars-$25.00 M. Melville Long

1921 Number in Class-5 Number of Contributions-1 Participation-20 % Total Dollars-$25.00 W . R. Broaddus , Jr .

1915 Number in Class-1 Number of Contributions-1 Participation-100% Total Dollars-$25 .00 Wilmer L. O 'Flaherty

1922 Number in Clas~-1 Number of Contributions-2 Participation-SOž Total Dollars-$10.00 0 . E. Lowry , Jr .

1916 Number in Class-4 Number of Contributions-1 Participation-25 % Total Dollars-$124 .23 Jo hn J . Wi c ke r, Jr.

1923 Number in Class-9 Number of Contributions-2 Participation-22% Total Dollars-$150 .00 W . Lafay ette Robinson

Patrick M. Mcsweeney, Telethon Chairman. Our sincerest appreciation goes to these men for their time, effort and support .

During this year's Annual Fund those Law Alumni located outside the Richmond Metropolitan area, but within Virginia, were not solicited. Instead, they were asked to support the "Our Time in History" Campaign . Law School Alumni support of the "Our Time in History" Campaign amounted to $20,905.75. We are indeed grateful to the following Law School alumni who gave their financial support to The T.C. Williams School of Law:

1926 Number in Class-13 Number of Contributions-3 Participation-23 % Total Dollars-$150.00 Samuel L. Creath W . Moscoe Huntley A. L. Witcher , Jr. 1927 Number in Class-9 Number of Contributions-2 Participation-22% Total Dollars-$125.00 Thomas J. Headlee John C . Williams 1928 Number in Class-14 Number of Contributions-3

30

Participation-21 % Total Dollars-$275.00 John W. Fussell Samuel K. McKee II Wilbur H. Ryland

Total Dollars-$10.00 Mitchell Cohen

1929 Number in Class-12 Number of Contributions-4 Participation-33 % Total Dollars-$460.00 Russell E. Booker Temple W. Broaddus Thomas P. Parsley Harold F. Snead

1931 Number in Class-12 Number of Contributlons-7 Participation-58% Total Dollars $610.31 George F. Abbitt Watkins M. Abbitt Norman V. Cavanaugh William S. Cudlipp, Jr. Moncure P. Patteson Beecher E. Stallard John D. Whitehurst, Jr.

1930 Number in Class-4 Number of Contributions-1 Participation-25 %

1932 Number in Class-14 Number of Contributions-4 Participation-29 %

Total Dollars-$1,261 .00 Martin J. Logan Henry David Shepherd J. Westwood Smithers H. Branch Wood

1933 Number in Class-12 Number of Contributlons-4 Participation-33 % Total Dollars-$100.00 Archie C . Berkeley Benjamin E. Chapman Robert Randolph Jones Theodore P. Mathewson

1934 Number In Class-17 Number of Contributlons-4 Participatlon-24 % Total Dollars-$235.00 John A. Currie Richard McDearmon E. Harold Thompson Lawrence R. Thompson

1935 Number in Class-16 Number of Contributions-4 Partlcipation-25% Total Dollars-$125.00 Anthony J . Baroody James A. Betts, Jr .

Virgil H. Goode Max 0. Laster

1936 Number in Class-24 Number of Contributions-11 Partlcipatlon-46% Total Dollars-$900.00 George E. Allen , Jr .

B. L. Campbell J. Marker Dern J. Spencer Gilmore John T . Grigsby Herman Gross C. P. Kearfott William H. King Arthur Ritz Kingdon Luther Libby, Jr. R. Westwood Winfree

1937 Number In Class-15 Number of Contributlons-3 Particlpatlon-20% Total Dollars-$275.00

Wildman S. Kincheloe , Jr .

James L. Mclemore , Jr .

1941 Number In Class-17 Number of Contributions-6 Partlclpation-35 % Total Dollars-$700.00 Bernard E. Baker Leroy E. Brown Ill Melvin B. Gaskins James W. Gordon , Jr .

Eugene W. McCaul Moody E. Stallings

1942 Number in Class-15 Number of Contrlbutions-6 Partlcipation-40% Total Dollars-$715.00 Charles Fetter Herndon P. Jeffreys, Jr .

Ligon L. Jones James H. Montgomery , Jr .

Neal J . Patten Joseph L. Savage, Jr .

1943 Number In Class-9 Number of Contrlbutions-2 Participation-22% Total Dollars-$1,650.00 Edward L. Field, Jr .

Duval Q . Hicks, Jr.

1944 Number in Class-1 Number of Contrlbutlons-1 Participation - 100% Total Dollars-$25.00 Joseph M. Kuczko 1946 Number In Class-15 Number of Contributlons-4 Participation-27 % Total Dollars-$161.00 Gordon H. Andrews Samuel Feinberg MaxGeldin Carlyle H. Palmore

1947 Number In Class-13 Number of Contrlbutions-5 Partlclpation-38% Total Dollars-$1,435.00

Allen W. Staples James L. Warren Harold B. Yudkin

David Arenstein E. Ballard Baker Alvin Guttag C. Berkley Lilly Albert L. Philpott

1938 Number in Class-11 Number of Contributions-3 Participation-27 % Total Dollars-$310.00

1948 Number in Class-33 Number of Contributions-11 Partlclpatlon-33% Total Dollars-$625.00

Fred H. Timberlake E.D. Vicars Esther S. Weinberg

Robert G. Barr Marvin F. Cole W . D. Dixon John M. Elmore, Jr. L. D. Geiger Solomon Goodman Ray Hughes John W. Knowles George W. Sadler Howard G. Turner Stuart L. Williams

1939 Number in Class-12 Number of Contributions - 8 Participation-66 % Total Dollars-$380.00 Ernest T . Gearheart James C . Knibb Wilbur M . Lewis Charles H. Ryland G. Thomas Taylor B.B. Townsend David Meade White , Jr .

Ernest H. Williams , Jr .

1940 Number in Class-18 Number of Contributions - 6 Participation-33 o/o Total Dollars-$3660.00 William R. Blandford E. Parker Brown James W. Fletcher James H. Headen

1949 Number in Class-39 Number of Contributions-15 Participation-38 % Total Dollars-$605.00 Robert F. Babb Cary L. Branch Robert Cantor Fred A. Crowder Stanley E. Deutsch Harold L. Flax John Taylor Green Major M. Hillard , Jr. Joseph B. Hudson, Jr.

Paul A. Jamarik Daniel G. Joyce William R. Miller Ill Julian E. Savage Mrs. Virginia S. Simms Harry L. Thompson

1950 Number in Class-79 Number of Contributions-22 Participatlon-28% Total Dollars-$1,693 .78 Peter M. Axson , Jr. T. Jack Bondurant

W. Richard Broaddus Ill George N. Byrd L. Paul Byrne Martin F. Clark Richard E. Cornwell T. Taylor Cralle George A. Davis Lucian M. Ferguson James W. Fleet Roy B. Fox, Jr. Anthony T. Layne James D. McMullan L. Harvey Neff Austin E. Owen Thomas H. Oxenham , Jr .

Kendall W . Paul Winston G. Sewell Harry L. Snead, Jr .

Wallace B. Stockdon Roger T . Williams

1951 Number in Class-26 Number of Contributlons-14 Participation-54% Total Dollars-$1,381 .50 Charles L. Apperson Delmar L. Brown F. Elmore Butler John E. Campbell , Jr. William E. Carter, Jr. James W . Flippen Vernon T. Forehand Francis C. Lee Conard B. Mattox , Jr .

Richard C . Rakes Robert J. Skahan Reid M. Spencer Hugh R. Thompson , Jr. J . Martin Willis

1952 Number in Class-49 Number of Contributions-18 Participation - 22% Total Dollars-$1,399.00 James H. Barnes Sidney L. Berz William 0. Bivens, Jr. Charles A. Blanton II Charles E. Carter Richard H. Catlett, Jr .

Bennie L. Dunkum William I. Flesher Meredith A. House Joseph R. Johnson, Jr. C. Whitlow Miles Willard J. Moody Elmer J. Nochta Ray C. Norvell Jesse R. Overstreet, Jr. H. Clyde Pearson W . Jerry Roberts Archie 0. Wells

1953 Number in Class-30 Number of Contributlons-6 Participation-20 % Total Dollars-$508.75 Willard Finney Jacob H. Kelly Ill William H. Martin Truman L. Sayre Harry Shaia, Jr. Charles H. Winberg

31

1954 Number In Class-31 Number of Contributlons-9 Participatlon-29 % Total Dollars-$1,782.50

1960 Number in Class-31 Number of Contrlbutlons-10 Particlpation-32 % Total Dollars-$755.00

George B. Anderson William B. Bolton Hudson Branham Carle E. Davis D. J . Esposito Marshall L. Lowenstein Harvey S. Lutins Harold Shaffer

Robert E. Bailey A. Conrad Bareford , Jr .

Thomas 0 . Beane E. Beale Carter , Jr .

G. Warthen Downs Michael Korb , Jr .

Richard S. Mclellon Philip B. Morris Thomas L. Newton , Jr .

Donald B. Vaden

1955 Number in Class-20 Number of Contributions-13 Partici pation-65 % Total Dollars-$935.00 W. Randolph Broadwell Arthur B. Daniel , Jr .

Kenneth Irvin Devore Mrs . Nettie S. Draper James T . Edmunds J. J. Jewett Harry L. Mapp John D. O' Bryan George T. Rison Ill Richard H. C. Taylor John H. Thomas Stephen G. White William John Williams

1956 Number in Class-31 Number of Contributlons-6 Participation-19% Total Dollars-$170.00 Michael R. Caprio , Jr .

John W . Edmonds Ill James A. Eichner Norman Dan Ferrari, Jr .

Fletcher W. Harkrader, Jr. Robert C. Markham

1957 Number in Class-25 Number of Contributions-10 Partici pation-40 % Total Dollars-$860 .00 John J. Bosley Herbert I. L. Feild William C . Fugate Carl C. Gillespie , Jr. Lloyd H. Hansen James A. Harper James W . Morris Ill William M. Phillips James C. Roberts William Spilman Short

1958 Number in Class-31 Number of Contributions-9 Participation-29 % Total Dollars-$973.00 J. Patrick Graybeal Donald R. Howren Jay J . Levi!

Milton E. Maddox N. Andre Nielson Gerald Press Joseph P. Rushbrooke William S. Smithers , Jr .

William L. Wimbish

1959 Number In Class-34 Number of Contrlbutions-10 Participation-29% Total Dollars-$2,400.00 Joseph B. Benedetti Jose M. Cabanillas F. Ross Coates James Peyton Farmer Jerry H. Geisler Gordon W . Poindester, Jr .

William R. Shelton, Sr .

John S. Smart Frederick P. Stamp , Jr .

Thomas Stark Ill

1961 Number in Class-33 Number of Contributlons-6 Participation-18 % Total Dollars-$350.00 F. James Jefferson Sherman B. Lubman L. Dale McGhee Harvey J . Michelman Charles R. Waters II A. T. Witherington

1962 Number in Class-45 Number of Contributlons-10 Participation-22% Total Dollars-$722 .50 Stuart W. Atkinson William G. Boice Ulysses P. Joyner, Jr .

Thurmond C . Lea , Jr .

Dennis F. McMurran Leonard A. Paris Phyllis L. Renick Frank W. Smith , Jr .

Michael L. Soffin Ronald W. Williams

1963 Number in Class-39 Number of Contributions-12 Participation-31 % Total Dollars-$1,440.00 F. H. Creekmore Charles E. Duke Robert W. Duling Edward W. Early Robert P. Joyner James H. Kennedy Herbert Ivan Meyer N. Leslie Saunders William Griffith Thomas George F. Tidey George M. Trible Ill Richard W . West

1964 Number in Class-53 Number of Contributions-18 Participation-34 % Total Dollars-$825.50 Bruce A. Beam Robert F. Brooks Edward H. Bryant , Jr .

Boyd F. Collier John F. Daffron , Jr .

Robert E. Hyman William P. Lemmond, Jr .

Joseph L. Lewis Arthur S. Maris R. P. Morris Charles A. Ottinger John Evangelo Pappas Von L. Piersall William J . Swanner Ill R. Kenneth Wheeler James L. Whitlock Ebb H . Williams Ill William A. Young, Jr .

1965 Number in Class-61 Number of Contributions-17 Participation-28% Total Dollars-$1,795 .00

University of Richmond Charles W. Beddow J. Edward Betts H. Woodrow Crook, Jr. John M. Folkes Robert E. Gillette William N. Humphries Jerry H . Jones Laurence G. Kessler Watson M. Marshall Thomas N . Nance Charles A. Perkinson , Jr .

Carl R . Pigeon William T. Robey Ill Joseph C. Russell Harvey E. Schlesinger Robert L. Sondej Thomas F. Williams, Jr .

Robert F. Haley II Davis G . Heatwole Thomas 0 . Jones Larry J . Miller James F. Morano Henry R. Pollard IV Carleton D. Powell Robert A. Pustilnik Charles M. Rosenberger R. Carter Scott Ill William 0 . Tune Glen A. Tyler Maury B . Watts Ill Andrew W. Wood A . L. Yeatts Ill

1968 Number in Class-67 Number of Contributions-17 Participation-25% Total Dollars-$710.00

Gerald F. Dalton Robert E. Deaton Francis T. Eck Thomas G . Hodges Russell W. Jordan Ill John T. King Dennis P. Lacy, Jr. Ronald M. Plotkin Charles A. Riggins Michael L. Rigsby Edward F. Younger Ill

1970 Number in Class-51 Number of Contributions-21 Participation-41 % Total Dollars-$865.00

John R. Amos Williams S. Burton Aubrey Marshall Daniel Ill Thomas B. Davidson , Jr .

James G. diZerega James L. Guill Thomas T. Hassell , Jr. J. Jerry Kantor William H . Ledbetter, Jr. Roderick B. Mathews Thomas W . Nalls George A. Nea, Jr. Louis A. Rosenstock Ill Mark C. Schnitzer Gordon A. Wilkins

Edwin B. Baker William F. Binford, Jr. Robert G . Clark Lucian B. Cox Ill William Birch Douglas Ill George W . R. Glass Donald M. Glenn Charles A . Hartz, Jr .

Reginald N . Jones Richard E. Lewis, Jr. John R. Maney, Jr .

Howard S . Marley Patrick M. Mcsweeney Jesse W. Overby John G . Rocovich, Jr. Daniel E. Rogers II Murray M. VanLear II

Robert N. Baldwin John S. Barr Thomas W . Blue Dennis P. Brumberg Henry P. Custis, Jr. Darden E. Daniel Frederick C . Fagan Michael S. Ferguson Fitzhugh L. Godwin, Jr. J. Frank Greenwalt, Jr .

Barry S. Hackney Thomas F. Hancock, Jr. John R. Haymes, Jr. William S. Hudgins, Jr. Charles M. Morrison, Jr. Clifford W . Perrin , Jr. Robert F. Rider Laurens Sartoris Paul Tucker Scott Mrs. Mildred F. Slater W. Rupert Winfree

1967 Number in Class-SO Number of Contributions-20 Participation-40% Total Dollars-$640.00

1969 Number in Class-44 Number of Contributions-16 Participation-36 % Total Dollars-$457.50

1971 Number in Class-62 Number of Contributions-18 Partlcipation-29% Total Dollars-$364.00

Dean P. Collias, Robert Coppock John C. Cowan Billy K . Cruey E. Olen Culler

Ric hard Y. Atlee R. Franklin Belote , Jr. Lawrence E. Blake Edward B. Bryan Robert B . Cousins, Jr.

Edward D. Barnes Graydon M. Barnum Carroll F. Bray, Jr. Raymond A. Carpenter, Jr. James H. Chamblin

1966 Number In Class-52 Number of Contributlons-15 Particlpation-29% Total Dollars-$345.00

Edwin D. Clements Clinton B. Corry, Jr. Marshall L. Ellett J. Durwood Felton, Ill Charles B. Foley Walter M. Franklin IV Herbert C. Gill, Jr. William K. Grogan Harrison Hubard , Jr .

Peter A. Nikas Cordell M. Parvin Jerry P. Slonaker Harold E. Starke, Jr.

1972 Number in Class-51 Number of Contributions - 19 Participation - 37 % Total Dollars-$555.00 John J. Ambler, Jr .

Thomas D. Bagwell Archibald C. Berkeley, Jr. Donald K. Butler William D. Grove Ronald L. Hicks Walter L. Hooker James W. Hopper Franklin J. Jenkins Grayson S. Johnson Hamill D. Jones, Jr. Donald A. Lahy Brian K. Miller Paul H. Miller Ill James T. Moore Ill James L. Polley Joshua Pretlow, Jr. J. Waverly Pulley Ill C. Jeffers Schmidt, Jr.

1973 Number in Class-91 Number of Contrlbutions-27 Participation-30 % Total Dollars-$460.00 Howard P. Anderson James Ashby Ill William D. Bayliss Joseph E. Blackburn, Jr .

James Stephen Buis Edward Knight Carpenter william R. Cawthorn Fred H . Combs Bruce E. Dozier Paul F. Gluchowski Lewis E. Goodman , Jr .

John E. Griswold Greer Palmer Jackson Richard Croswell Kast Alan Katz James 0. Kornegay , Jr. William Henry Logan , Jr. William Wayne Muse Thomas T. Palmer Robert Fulbright Pannell James Fendall Parkinson Ill Richard Saul Rothenberg George W. Rowe Charles Eric Schelin Randy W. Sinclair George D. Varoutsos David S. Whitacre

1974 Number in Class-59 Number of Contributions-18 Participation-31 % Total Dollars-$185.00 Edward A. Beck Edwin A. Bischoff T. 0. Bondurant, Jr. James A. Butts Ill Larry D. Catlett Gary L. Denton Gregory D. Foreman James B. Hovis William R. Kay, Jr. Dennis 0. Laing John W. Luxton Daniel M. McCormack Mrs. Susan G. Moenssens Ronald E. Mynes WestbrookJ. Parker William R. Pumphrey Cary A. Ralston Grant A. Richardson

GRADUATESCHOOL 1912

1949

1961

J . W. Decker

Martin L. Shotzberger

John B. St. Leger

1930

1950

1962

Clarence P. Ely

Robert R. Shotzberger

1931

1951

Samuel K. Dodson

Floyd Dewey Gottwald , Jr. Walter E. Reid , Jr.

Irwin Beitch Robert F. Jochen Phillip H. Kirkpartick James T . Mills , Jr. Melvin D. Snead

1952

1963

Ronald W. Crawford Denys Grant Betty J. Seymour Garnett L. White

1968

Stuart W. Cook C. E. Denoon, Jr. William W. Seward, Jr.

Julian M. Howell

James M. Wilson Ill

John L. Fugate William E. Haymes James E. Jarrall, Jr. Stuart B. Medlin Edward P. Snead

1954

1969

Arthur E. Jones Edward M. Miller

1964

1936

1935

Sandor B. Kovacs

1938

1956

Eugene A. Talley

Sattler B. Anderson John B. Howerton II

1939

1957

Alfred J. Dickinson

1941

S. Wayne Bazzle John J. Muldowney Leo Rachmel

1965

Mercer W . Kay Thomas C. Leggett

Carl W. Johnson Thomas C. Smith Louis R. Thayer Russell L. Watson, Jr.

1958

1966

Francis Leftwich Philip L. Oglesby Charles A. Tulloh

Mrs. Patricia B. Coukos Russell S . Wood

Garland D. Haddock George D. Sands, Jr.

1947 H. Addison Dalton Allen W. Flannagan, Jr. Austin E Grigg

1960 Marvin Dennis Edmonds

1967 Bob Bulls R. Stuart Carlton

Frank W. Childrey, Jr. Philip E. Corkran Jane Carroll Dunford George L. Yowell

1970 Mary Edwards B. Frank Lewis William P. Slaughter Jerry D. Watkins

1971 Francis L. David Mrs. Mary Helen Jordan John N. Moreau Hobby M. Neale Robert Carey Witham

1972 Gilray M. Anderson, Jr. James B. Spencer Robert P. Stisitis F. E. Wheeler John G. Woodall

1973 Joseph Burlock Clifford D. Crofford Robert F. Davidson Edward H. Foley Ill Diana Jean-Ethel Freedman Michael Glen Howie Dorothy Thornton Hunter Michael Wilson Jefferson Stanley lgnacy Lisowski

1974 Khawaja Muslehuddin Dar Samuel E. Perry Edward H. Pruden, Jr. Susan T. Soyars John M. Wiatt , Jr.

1975 Robert S. Givler , Jr .

UNIVERSITYCOLLEGE 1963 Gerald B. Scates

Mrs. Audrey H. Nelson

1967

1966

L. Peter Wren

L. Wayne Creasman James W. Mercer

1968 Marvin E. Cheatham

1971

John K. Sheranek

1973

Alfred Brvce Anderson Raymond Edward Dameron, Jr. Milton George Dartouzos Spooner Harrison Hull Ill John G. Pollard

1972

1974

Charles H. Berry II Garth S. Hancocke, Jr.

Clarence E. Curtis, Jr. Clifton A. Davenport, Jr.

32

Hugh D. Garnett

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGEALUMNAEFUND

SUMMARY

The Annual Fund campaign for 1 97 4-7 5 was organized with a new approach - a committee, working toward the same goal, but with each committee member serving as chairman of a specific area. Through these efforts and the loyalty of our alumnae our goal of $40,000.00 was surpassed, reaching a grand total of $48,558.69.

We continued to make personal contact with our alumnae by honoring our special givers at a tea, participating in the UR nationwide telethon in December, organizing a separate telethon for young graduates, and inviting class fund chairmen back to campus for a look at Westhampton College today.

Thanks go to the Annual Fund committee, Elaine Yeatts, CoChairman, Leslie Booker, Charlotte Forrester and Diane Moncure. Our goal would never have been achieved without the dedication and loyalty of our executive secretary, Jane Thorpe '58 and her staff.

Thank you alumnae for ensuring the continued success of Westhampton College.

Names listed below are for gifts received only during the 1 97 4-7 5 year. Every effort has been made for accuracy in this report, however, if you have questions please contact the Alumnae Office.

Number of contributors to Annual Fund Number of contributors to Our Time in History Total number of contributors Number of alumnae contributors Alumnae participation Amount contributed through Annual Fund Amount contributed through Our Time In History Amount from corporate matching gifts Total result from alumnae gifts

TENBESTWESTHAMPTONCLASSES BYCONTRIBUTORS

1918 Elizabeth Camp Smith

1959 Martha Jordan Chukinas Betty Harvey Strum

1921 May Thompson Evans 1922 Thelma Hill Marsh 1923 Hannah L. Coker 1928 Frances Anderson Stallard 1929 Anne Elizabeth Smith Labine

PINES CLUB

1931 Frances Kerr Barnett

1925 Anne Temple Gordon Steward

1932 Jane Little Gray 1955 Betty Leigh Stembridge Leggett 1967 Ann Carol Robins Haskell

1930 Dorothy Epperly Goodman

Associate W. Eldridge Smith

GOTHIC CIRCLE R.C.Coeds Edmonia Lancaster Metcalf 1921 M. Elizabeth Elsea 1929 Miriam Figgs Rankin 1930 Elsie McClintic 1947 Carolyn 0. Marsh 1955 Jacquelyn Kilby Brooks Karen Diedrich Gardner

1919 Virginia Jones Snead 1923 Dorothy Sadler Corprew Glenna Loving Norvell

1931 Josephine Nunnally 1932 Helen LeGrande Butler Virginia Tabb Moore 1935 Mary Anne Guy Franklin Gladys Smith Tatum 1938 Mildred Harrell Clinkscales Elizabeth Darracott Wheeler 1943 Louise Wiley Willis Helen Church Pohlig 1953 Virginia Lesueur Carter 1956 Helen Melton Lukhard 1957 Mary Garland Cox Johnston 1959 Jane Lee Sanford

Rank

Class

1 2 3

'64 '69 '25 '72 '61 '74 '66 '71 '65 '50

4 5 6 7 8

Becky Grissom Van Ausdall, '60 Chairman

RECTOR'SCLUB

998 333 1331 1308 26.9% $48,558.69 $51,154.68 $ 1,250.50 $100,963.87

TOWER CLUB

Number

48 37 35 35 34 32 31 31

30 29

Virginia Ferguson Mays Cathryn Henna Evelyn Boatwright Lynch Fannye Marks 1935 Estelle Myers Thornhill Helen Caulfield Hoffman 1918 Ruby Foster Tyree 1936 Estelle Kemper Butler Martha Lipscombe Walsh Louise E. Callison Deborah McCarthy Isla Babb Wood Mary Ellen Stephenson Edith Neblett Wilson 1926 Marjorie Pugh Tabb Mary Denmead Ruffin Louise Fry Galvin Elizabeth Chapman Wilson 1919 1927 1937 Elizabeth Gaines Gaines Catherine Bell Helen Ellett Horne Mildred Lewis McDanel ti Louise Thompson Chewning Maude B ¡ M0 ey Christine Vaughan Troxell 1920 Jeannette Freeman Bettle 1928 1938 Elizabeth Sherman Cale Jeffries Heinrich Virginia Pleasant Robertson Barbara DeJarnette Bagwell 1921 Elnora Hubbard Robinson Johanna Fisher Baldwin Leonora Dorsey Kilby Nora Turpin Turner 1939 Theresa Pollak Mary Elizabeth Jenkens Warinner Charlotte Anne Beale Lucille Karnes Steinhardt Virginia Shuman Marchant 2 19 9 1922 1940 Catherine A. Branch Leslie Sessoms Booker Adeline Richardson Muller Katharine Wicker Long Jeanette Henna Margaret T. Rudd Margaret Brinson Reed Claudia Patrick 1941 Virginia Perkins Yeaman Ruth Wallerstein Thalhimer 1930 Jean Neasmith Dickinson Katherine Tyler Ellett Bitsy Epes Hardy 1923 Frances Willis Overton Mildred Howerton Jones Elmira Ruffin Bowen Gladys J. Smith Charlotte Dudley Patteson Dora Ransone Hartz Dorothy Abbott Wood Anna Marie Rue Stringfellow 1942 Ethney Selden Headlee 1931 Louise Beck Morris Ellen Douglas Oliver Virginia Beck Hargrave Jean Grant Andrews Rennie Parks Rue Margaret C. Leake 1943 Ruth Powell Tyree Sara F. Leslie Althea Johnston Black Laura Thornhill Helen Herrink Fix 1924 Georgie I. Simpson Norma Coleman Broaddus 1932 Elizabeth Cosby Carver Eleanor Pillow Ewell Barbara Lewis Talbott Louise Wilkinson Morton Mary Louise Trice Mitchell 1944 1933 Billy Jane Crosby Baker Mary Lowndes Peple Camilla Jeffries Patton Ann Thruston Filer 92 1 5 Elma H. Ashton Phoebe Drewry Thiermann Ann Burcher Stansbury Rebecca L. Brockenbrough Ann Dickinson Welsh 1945 Ruth Watkins Cloud 1934 Doris Mills Harrell Gladys Wright Cocke Frances Heath Gee Jane Wray Bristow McDorman 1917 Gladys Holleman Barlow

33

University of Richmond 1946 Irene White Bain Amy Hickerson Dalton Joyce Eubank Todd 1947 Betty O'Brien Yeats 1948 Elizabeth Hickerson Butterworth Betty Stansbury Lomax 1949 Betty Ann Allen Doub Frances Robison King Marilyn Alexander Kubu Ann Elizabeth Morano Julie Moller Sanford Audrey Bradford Saupe Florence Gray Tullidge 1950 Gene Hart Joyner Alice Clarke Lynch Barbara Covington O'Flaherty Lenore Greenberg Siegel Virginia W. Sims

1951 Jane Ellis Babb Betty Tredway Blake Martha A. Carpenter Ann Rogers Crittenden Helen Elizabeth Luke Helen Blackwelder Scott 1952 Jane Ozlin Given Marian Lacy Mahon 1953 Ruby Vaughan Carson Jo Frieda Hull Mitchell 1954 Nancy Stanley Cockrell Nancy E. Lay Elizabeth Fleet Schmutz Barbara Jones Walker 1955 Elizabeth Ann Allen Marjorie Moeschler Hahn Maritza Garrido McManus

1956 Dorothy Stiff Price 1957 Margaret Graves Butterworth Mary Pratt Glennon Jane Andersen Jennings Joyce Garrett Tidey 1958 Suzanne Kidd Bunting Jean Anderson Farmer Carol Brie Griffiths Carolyn Moss Hartz Jeanne Black Morris Barbara Jenkins Warriner 1959 Jean Gardy Deitz Elizabeth Ramos Dunkum 1960 Evalane Green Slaughter Sandra Motley Swain 1961 Betty Wade Blanton Jones

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 R. C. Co-Eds Number in Class - 19 Number of Contributions - 9 Participation - 47.4% Total Dollars - $765.84 Audrey Dillon Arnold Virginia L. Coghill Sadie Engelberg Amy Kratz Margaret Glendon Lee Frances Trevvett Matthews Edmonia Lancaster Metcalf Nellie Scales Alice Spiers Sechrist 1915 Number in Class - 8 Number of Contributions - 3 Participation - 37.5% Total Dollars - $25.00 Celeste Anderson O'Flaherty Sara Thomas Hambrick Louise Goepfarth Schaaf 1916 Number in Class - 4 Number of Contributions - 1 Participation - 25% Total Dollars - $10.00 Lillian Harding Bixby 1917 Number in Class - 11 Number of Contributions - 5 Participation - 45.5% Total Dollars - $245.00 Gladys Holleman Barlow Florence Boston Decker Anne-Ruth Harris Margaret Michie Robinson Ruth Elliott Trice

Class

'31 '18 '67 '23 '21 '29 '25 '55 '28 '32

Amount $26,055.00 6,010.00 5,691.00 5,248.00 2,605.00 2,535.00 2,085.00 2,010.00 2,002.00 1,907.00

1918 Number in Class - 17 Number of Contributions - 12 Participation - 70.6% Total Dollars - $6,010.00 Elizabeth Brockenbrough Estelle Kemper Butler Lois Rogers Butler Martha H. Chappell Elizabeth Waddill Emerson Deborah McCarthy Eleanor 8 . McCarthy Mary Porter Rankin Mary Denmead Ruffin Elizabeth Camp Smith Elizabeth Ellyson Wiley Edith Neblett Wilson 1919 Number in Class - 24 Number of Contributions -14 Participation - 53.3% Total Dollars - $720.00 Elvira Miller Abernathy Lillian Robertson Carter Adelaide Walton Cowherd Margaret Laws Decker Elizabeth Gaines Gaines Isabelle Feild Gatling Esther Sanford Jett Mildred Lew,s McDanel Margaret Semmes McKillop Elizabeth Maclean Matheson Margaret Hutchison Rennie Virginia Jones Snead Elizabeth N. Tompkins Virginia Karnes Wright 1920 Number in Class - 20 Number of Contributions - 9

GIFTSIN MEMORY Mary Ellen Anderson Nancy Bain Carolyn Thompson Bonham Betty DuPuis Maude Starke Farley Margaret Knapp Howe Sandra Atkinson Jones Henrietta Sadler Kinman Annette Patterson Maie Collins Robinson Helen G. Stafford Connie Sutton Frances Tait Mary Ellen Tucker Amelia Ullman Mildred Lee Woodward

1964 Gayle Jones Mapp Joan Hoch Yowell 1965 Octavia Wynne Bost 1969 Susan E. Agee Dixie Lee Heckel Mary Sue Terry 1973 Laura Anne Denny Barbara Hayes Vann R.F.1.-W.C.R. Ruby Stoltz Bagby Bessie T:,liaferro Carter Elsie L. McGeorge Associate Blanche Ullman

TEN BESTWESTHAMPTONCLASSES BYPERCENTOF PARTICIPATION

TENBESTWESTHAMPTONCLASSES BYTOTALAMOUNT Rank

Emily Brown McCoy 1963 Kay Koontz Gillette

Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Participation - 45% Total Dollars - $410.00 Philena Vaughan Allen Jeannette Freeman Bettle Edna Rawls Dodson Jeffries Heinrich May Lois Johnson Holbrook Ruth E. McEwen Juanita Lilliedale Shafer Frances Shipman Sutton Katherine Vaughan Willis 1921 Number in Class - 25 Number of Contributions - 13 Participation - 52% Total Dollars - $2,605.00 Catherine Little DuPuy Katharine Spicer Edmonds M. Elizabeth Elsea May Thompson Evans Helen Ruth Henderson Mary Blackwell Hudnall Leonora Dorsey Kilby Virginia E. Lane Ruth Hoover Lide Theresa Pollak Lucille Karnes Steinhardt Alice Williams Whitley Mary Hart Willis Winfrey 1922 Number in Class - 43 Number of Contributions - 17 Participation - 39.5% Total Dollars - $734.00 Leslie Sessoms Booker Louise Duke Brantley Dorothy Winfrey Couble Edith Newton Eakes Mary C. Fugate

34

Class

Participation

'25 '18 '33 '30 '19 ¡21 RC-Coeds '17 '20 '29

71.0% 70.6% 55.3% 55.0% 53.3% 52.0% 47.4% 45.5% 45.0% 44.3%

Elsa Wallerstein Gerst Narcissa Daniel Hargroves Reba Dudley Hash Jeanette Henna Elizabeth Hoover Hilda Lawson Jecklin Zola Hubbard Leek Thelma Hill Marsh Claudia Patrick Irene Summers Stoneman Ruth Wallerstein Thalhimer Eva Timberlake West 1923 Number in Class - 63 Number of Contributions - 23 Participation - 36.6% Total Dollars - $5,248.00 Elsie Morgan Anderson Elmira Ruffin Bowen Hannah L. Coker Dorothy Sadler Corprew Sallie M. Davis Ada Arthur Deacon Blanche Dunnavant Donald Mamie Smith Fitzgerald Dora Ransone Hartz Ethney Selden Headlee Camilla Wimbish Lacy Virginia Kent Loving Marys. Lynn Louise Beck Morris Glenna Loving Norvell Ellen Douglas Oliver Kathleen Prentiss Perrin Jane Eubank Reams Rennie Parks Rue Elizabeth Hill Schenk Ruth Powell Tyree Eloise McEwen Ware

Janie E. Wood 1924 Number in Class - 45 Number of Contribu.tions - 19 Participation - 42.2% Total Dollars - $817.00 Mabel R. Allen Hilda Booth Beale Bernie Whitlock Bowles Norma Coleman Broaddus Margaret Fugate Carlton Elizabeth Cosby Carver Mary Taylor Gills Copenhaver Mary Myrtis Cox Marion Walden Doggett Louise Vincent Flanagan Inez DeJarnette Hite Agnes 8. Jones Ruth Lazenby McCulloch Louise Wilkinson Morton Mary Lowndes Peple Charlotte Francis Sloan Kate Harman Wahlin Carlene Broach Watterson Anna Hardaway White 1925 Number in Class-49 Number of Contributors-35 Participation-71.4 % Total Dollars-$2085.00 Elizabeth G. Abernathy Elma H. Ashton Alpha Gordon Atwill Julia Decker Bristow Rebecca L. Brockenbrough Grace Puckett Burruss Ruth Watkins Cloud Gladys Wright Cocke Lucille O'Brien Dahl Christabelle Lindsey Dickerson

Mary Olive Lynch Edwards Julia Rowe Fontaine Elsie Nolan Friedman Marjorie Rhodes Hall Mary Elizabeth Mason Hamrick May Rudd Harris Cathryn Henna Muldred C. Jones Elizabeth Tyree Jordan Evelyn Boatwright Lynch Fannye Marks Eunice Gill Norville Stella May Payne Idaline McVeigh Ratcliffe Sallie Childrey Reed Wilma Spangler Rogers Gladys Sanders Emeline L Stearns Anne Temple Gordon Steward Estelle Myers Thonrhill Ruby Foster Tyree Martha Lipscomb Walsh Evelyn Davidson Ward Nellie Ruth Hoover Williams Isla Babb Wood 1926 Number in Class - 47 Number of Contributions -18 Participation - 38.3% Total Dollars - $410.00 Eugenia Edmondson Barney Florence Mae Booker Margaret Lazenby Brown Dorothy E. Campbe ll Annie Rene Powell Carey Nelda Anderson Cotton Lila Crenshaw Margaret W. Dorsey Louise Fry Galvin Lucile Sutton Henley Mary Woodward Pilcher Eliza Miller Reams Allene Booker Richmond Elizabeth C. Salle Marguerite Roper Tuggle Kathleen Stinson Williams Harriet Sharon Willingham lone Stuessy Wright 1927 Number in Class - 64 Number of Contributions - 18 Participation - 28.1 % Total Dollars - $545.00 Dorothy Daughtrey Anderson Kathleen Privett Bahen Alis Loehr Bailey Catherine Bell Frances Burnette Edith M. DeWitt Cecyle Loving Hackendorf Margaret Saunders Haile Elizabeth G. Hudson Ruth E. Lawrence Maude B. Motley Isabel Dickerson Norman Janet Hall Parsons Eleanor Waters Ramsay Janet Hutchison Sanford Helen Gasser Sheppard Dorothy Head Thomas Maude Everhart Tremper 1928 Number in Class - 54 Number of Contributions - 21 Participation 38.8% Total Dollars - $2,002.00 Ethel Pond Brinkley Elizabeth Sherman Cale Hazel Anderson Carpenter Annabeth Cash Louise Massey Crisp Ruth Bishop Dailey Gray Robinson French Kathleen Hagood Hough Flora M. Hutzler Henriette Greenbaum Kohn Susie Powell Moore

Margaret Chapin Perry Virginia Pleasant Robertson Elnora Hubbard Robinson Lucy Williams Seaton Frances Anderson Stallard Elise Stephenson Nora Turpin Turner Mary Elizabeth Jenkens Warinner Cecelia Hunt Wight Mildred Anderson Williams 1929 Number in Class - 61 Number of Contributions - 27 Participation - 44.3% Totql Dollars - $2,535.00 Elizabeth Barton Madalyn Freund Bente Louise Black Catherine A. Branch Virginia Bell Burruss Mary Richardson Butterworth Lillian Elizabeth Brown Cornell Roma Lackes Gustin Elizabeth Hale Rosalie Gore Hinson Ruth Cox Jones Anne Elizabeth Smith Labine Lina Page Light Marguerite Stuessy Mattox Helen C. Moon Annie Boyd Morecock Adeline Richardson Muller Miriam Figgs Rankin Virginia Snow Richardson Margaret T. Rudd Natalie Evans Sanford Thelma Pruden Stanton Naomi Williams Thomas Willie Grey Tyree Clare Johnson Wayt Mary Ella Wright Virginia Perkins Yeaman 1930 Number in Class - 40 Number of Contributions - 22 Participation - 55% Total Dollars - $1,675.00 Elinor Bell Camper Emily Schielinger Carlson Alice Richardson Connell Katherine Tyler Ellett Dorothy Epperly Goodman Dorcas Hooker Herthel Thelma Bryant Hutton Grace Watkins Lampson Helen Bowman Lieb Elsie McClintic Priscilla Kirkpatrick Millea Frances Willis Overton Helen Harwood Parr Dorothy Gwaltney Peters Lucy Ann Wright Pitts Margaret Billings Sentz Virginia Prince Shinnick Gladys J. Smith Dorothy Smith Stone Virginia Saunders Thomas Cornelia Ferguson Underwood Dorothy Abbott Wood 1931 Number in Class - 58 Number of Contributions - 15 Participation - 25.9% Total Dollars - $26,055.00 Frances Kerr Barnett Anne Jones Berkholtz Virginia Beck Hargrave Margaret Leake Sara F. Leslie Selma Rothschild Mann Elizabeth Gill Minor Hattie Habel Moschler Josephine Nunnally Lucie Francis Samuel Nora Page Cauthorne Spellman Arlene Knibb Spiller Louise Stuessy

Laurretta Taylor Sullivan Laura Thornhill 1932 Number in Class - 70 Number of Contributions - 25 Participation-35. 7 % Total Dollars - $1 , 907. 00 Elizabeth Capitaine Beaty Mary Elizabeth Billings Katherine G. Brugh Helen LeGrande Butler Virginia Willis Cowell Marie Davis Deatelhauser Helen Pollard Deck Frances Gottlieb DeDan Eleanor Pillow Ewell Mary Ryland Fessler Almarine Montgomery Franklin Anne Sadler Garrett Juanita Bush Glover Jane Little Gray Inez Hauke Hartley Valerie LeMasurier Jones Alice Sallee Lyons Mary Elizabeth Hodnett Mathews Mary Louise Trice Mitchell Virginia Tabb Moore Betty Newcombe Helen L. Redford Mary Lucile Saunders Jean Peatross Thomas Jessie Miller Jones Turner 1933 Number in Class - 47 Number of Contributions - 26 Participation - 55.3% Total Dollars - $705 .00 Georgie Tiller Allen Mary Elizabeth Madison Bowen Elizabeth Frazer Burslem Marion E. Clark Catharine Dawson Cox Helen Travis Crawford Gertrude B. Dyson Archie B. Fowlkes Frances Smith Justice Edna Earl Clore Kincheloe Ruth Langley Margaret Slaughter Layton Margaret Baptist Lears Matilda Tisinger Massey Jane Reynolds Merchant Etta Whitehead Nachman Marjorie Canada O'Riordan Adelaide Holloway Patterson Camilla Jeffries Patton Rose Thacker Schwartz Mollie Moorman Simpson Marian West Stocker Phoebe Drewry Thiermann Vivian Hart Tillinghast Vivian Barnett Warr Ann Dickinson Welsh 1934 Number in Class - 46 Number of Contributions - 13 Participation - 27.7% Total Dollars - $400.00 Lucille Oliver Beane Virginia Sanford Brian Ellen Ahern Daffron Evelyn Steussy Fishburne Frances Heath Gee Ammye Herrin Hill Helen M. Hulcher Virginia Ferguson Mays Dorothy Grantham Morgan Margaret Tilman Trent Katherine Brown Van Allen Frances Lundin van Heuveln Ann C. Wood 1935 Number in Class - 59 Number of Contributions-22 Participation - 37.3% Total Dollars - $885.00

35

Margaret Gravatt Baker Lucille S Drake Evelyn Wycoff Eure Hazel Weaver Fobes Marian Allport Foley Mary Anne Guy Franklin Mary Mills Freeman Margaret Taylor Gallaway Katherine duVal Grace Mary Harper Heisler Helen Caulfield Hoffman Alice Harrington Hunt Elizabeth Cannon Kimball Mary Patteson Early Love Nan Byrd Owen Manning Vida Elsea Norvell Martha Marston Sadler Elizabeth Simpson Schoenbaum Minnie D. Smith Gladys Smith Tatum Carolyn Walker Martha Saunders Ziebe

Helen S. Gray Mary Imogene Austin Hall Olive Messer Lewis Margaret Lockwood Nolting Nancy Orthey Rowan Henrietta Harrell Smith Katherine Chasen Straus Carolyn Smith Ward Elizabeth Darracott Wheeler

Elizabeth W. Angle Betty Allison Briel Louise Thompson Chewning Martha Freeman Eck Ruth Stephenson Edwards Helen Ellett Horne Jane Lawder Johnston Katherine Broyles Kerr Nancy Lee Riley McFall Jean Hudson Miller Grace Elliott Olsen Nancy Chappell Pettigrew Marion Miller Peyronnet Winifred L. Schenck Jane Carroll Slusser Christine Vaughan Troxell Constance Fleming Warwick Margaret Hulvey Wright

1941 Number in Class - 85 Number of Contributions - 26 Participation - 30.67% Total Dollars - $485.00 Sarajane Payne Arkedis Evelyn V. Cosby Margaret Brittingham Curtice Jean Neasmith Dickinson Elizabeth Acker Gillespie Virginia Lee Ball Glover Bitsy Epes Hardy Dorothy B. Harshbarger Lois Campbell Herlong Mildred Howerton Jones Kathryn Leviston Krug Helen Martin Laughon Edith Burfoot Lovig Constance Powell Luttrell Josephine Fennell Pacheco Charlotte Dudley Patteson Naomi Lewis Policoff Alese Hardaway Prince Mary Buxton Smith Catherine Hoover Stone Mayme O'Flaherty Stone Anna Marie Rue Stringfellow Mary Alice Smith Tillotson Jeanne Huffman Waite Antoinette Wirth Whittet

1939 Number in Class - 60 Number of Contributions - 14 Participation - 23.3% Total Dollars - $445.00 Charlotte Anne Beale Jane Langley Boley Martha Elliott Deichler Elizabeth Mitchell Driscoll Marian Wiley Ellett Juliet H. Florance Elizabeth Burch Fowlkes Elizabeth Ashbrooke Jackson Anne Scott Campbell Jacobs 1936 Sarah Hoover Jones Number in Class - 57 Number of Contributions - 25 Elsie Bradshaw Kinter Virginia Shuman Marchant Participation - 43.9% Lois Lyle Mercer Total Dollars - $1,040.00 Christine Duling Sponsler Lucy Blackwell Alexander Alice Pugh Bartz 1940 Louise E. Callison Number in Class - 75 Mary Brock Clevinger Number of Contributions - 24 Elizabeth Conwell Participation - 32% Anna Castelvecchi Del Papa Total Dollars - $762 .00 Elizabeth Folkes Edgar Elizabeth Johnson Alvis Helen E. Falls Lucy W. Baird Mary Elizabeth Puette Francis Margaret Ligon Bernhart Alice Ryland Giles Frances Bailey Gill Virginia Ingram Guest Ruth Latham Gravatt Florence Marston Harvey Ethel O'Brien Harrington Rae Norford Hess Bella Hertzberg Jacobs Helen Denoon Hopson Marie Keyser Jordan Sarah Covey Hurst Maude Smith Jurgens Virginia Kirk Lennox Thais Silverman Kaufmann Maysville Owens Page Doris Ann Hargrove Kibler Mildred Crowder Pickels Katharine Wicker Long Martha Cosby Rucker Katherine L. Lyle Alice Turner Schafer Eileen Lloyd Mader Judith Hodges Schulte Emma Parsons Mallory Mary Ellen Stephenson Harriett Yeamans Mercer Marjorie Pugh Tabb Charlotte Dickinson Moore Elizabeth Chapman Wilson Mary Sue Carter Patterson Lou White Winfree Byrd Boisseau Perkinson Bettie Pemberton Redding 1937 Margaret Brinson Reed Number in Class - 48 Number of Contributions - 18 Dell Williams Smith Mildred James Talton Participation - 37.5% Saddye Sykes Williams Total Dollars - $370.00

1938 Number in Class - 67 Number of Contributions - 15 Participation - 22.4% Total Dollars - $1.075.00 Barbara DeJarnette Bagwell Johanna Fisher Baldwin Jo Ann Kent Bouchard Elizabeth Shaw Burchill Mildred Harrell Clinkscales Betsy Muse Douglass

University of Richmond Suzanne Trussell Wright 1942 Number in Class - 85 Number of Contributions - 19 Participation - 22.4% Total Dollars - $487. 50 Jean Grant Andrews Mary Virginia Mangum Arrington Frances M. Badenoch Ethel Levine Bass Harriet Howe Byrider Esther Wendling Cline Janice Lane Darlington Mary Duane Hoffman Lillian Jung Lucy Allen Meyer LaVerne Priddy Muse Allene Jones Patteson Grace Norris Reese Kathleen Abernethy Riley Dorothy Hall Schenck Betty Ann Petzinger Shackelford Mary Grace Scherer Taylor Betty Sessler Tyler Bernice Hargrove Wood 1943 Number in Class - 64 Number of Contributions - 24 Paritcipation - 37.5% Total Dollars - $962.00 Audrey Foster Ashburn Ilse Schott Barnhart Althea Johnston Black Elise Allman Cage Shirley Huxter Corson Helen Herrink Fix Reba Booker Fox Kaye Wray Godfrey Lelia Gardner Hathaway Pamela Carpenter Henry Priscilla Poteat Humbert Rosemary Ives Lelia Pierce Klaffky Louise Cardozo Long Josephine Smith Parker Mary Jean Shelby Proctor Helen Ridgley Anne Williams Roberts Jeanice Johnson Roberts Maxine Williams Rogers Georgie I. Simpson Barbara Lewis Talbott Rose Koltukian Wallace Louise Wiley Willis 1944 Number in Class - 59 Number of Contributions - 16 Participation - 27 .1 % Total Dollars - $478.00 Billy Jane Crosby Baker Mary Eubank Barnes Meta Hill Boynton Rita Muldowney Copley Evermond Hardee Daniel Juanita Tiller Elmquist Ann Thruston Filer Helen Barnes Henshaw Mary Duryee Howe Kirk Ellen Mercer Clark Maxwell Doris Hedgepeth Neal Elizabeth R. Rice Ann Burcher Stansbury Peggylee Purcell Stephens Mary Moore Warner Stephenson Katherine Hanely Wery 1945 Number in Class - 73 Number of Contributions - 26 Participation - 35.6% Total Dollars - $602.00 Dorothy Francis Atkinson Doris Colley Berger Elizabeth Parker Cone Doris Mills Harrell Madge Arbogast Henderson Ann Clark Howe Ansley Hulfish

Alma Rosenbaum Hurwitz Ann Seay Jackson Alice Rawlings Johnson Martha Clopton Jones Marianne Waddill Jones Anne Fisher Keppler Frances Crowder Laird Ann Twombly Leland Lydia Crabtree Love Gladys Kauffman Lowden Jane Wray Bristow McDorman Anne Lee McElroy MacKenzie Elizabeth Weaver Martin Wanda Walton Pace Mary Campbell Paulson Dorothy Rudd Stansbury Anne Glazebrook Tompkins Betty Anne Richards Warner Lillian Belk Youell 1946 Number in Class - 74 Number of Contributions - 18 Participation - 24.3% Total Dollars - $510.00 Irene White Bain Lois Bradley Baker Jeanne Yeamans Baxter Patricia Husbands Berton Amy Hickerson Dalton Frances Sleight Elliott Ann Ware Fry Cora Lynn Chaffee Goldsborough Virginia Booth Grabbe Betty Bloch Gross Naomi Hall Kingery Marion Lawton Kinzey Marguerite Berryman Overton Ellen Hodges Proxmire Cornelia Reid Rowlett Anne Beverly Ryland Joyce Eubank Todd Elaine Weil Weinberg 1947 Number in Class - 65 Number of Contributions - 18 Participation - 27.7% Total Dollars - $837.50 Isabel Ammerman Allin Mary Edmonia Cox Anderson Betty Tinsley Andrews Anne Higgins Borger Beverley Patton Browne Sara Frances Young Derieux Virginia C. Ellett Nancy Richardson Elliott Helen Conant Grinnell Mildred Daffron Horigan Elizabeth McLaughlin Krix Frances Coles McClennan Carolyn 0. Marsh Alice Landi Reed Patricia Guild Robertson Ollie Menefee Stirling Margaret Goode Vicars Betty O'Brien Yeats 1948 Number in Class - 91 Number of Contributions - 23 Participation - 25.3% Total Dollars - $832.50 Anne Foster Anderson Hannah Barlow Bain Margaret Sabine Brizendine Elizabeth Hickerson Butterworth Helen Condyles Couphos Betty Smith Cox Sally Taylor DuBose Doris Moore Ennis Alice C. Goodman Virginia Smith Kynett Betty Stansbury Lomax Jane Belk Moncure Arline Moore Moore Lena lggers Moszkowski Margaret Elliott Ownby Josephine Hoover Pittman Helen Church Pohlig Virginia Herndon Pugh

Sarah Brenner Rubin Maria Carter Satterfield Arleen Reynolds Schaefer Juditt1 Barnett Seelhorst Jacqueline Jeter Shock 1949 Number in Class - 111 Number of Contributions - 26 Participation - 23.4% Total Dollars - $1,003.00 Barbara Todd Clark Elizabeth McNeal Claybrook Jacquelyn Cunningham Betty Ann Allen Doub Caroline Lynn Doyle Jean Brennan Fisher Peggy Hassel Ford Barbara Rodewald Forrest Frances E. Hix Betty Evans Hopkins Beverly Hofer Huyett Frances Robison King Marilyn Alexander Kubu Rosamond Calhoun McCarty Louise Winn Mccutcheon Jane Dens McManigal Ann Elizabeth Morano Alda Marlin Noftsinger Sylvia Vander Schalie Pedersen Julie Moller Sanford Audrey Bradford Saupe Catherine Wvatt Townes Florence Gray Tullidge Jean Moody Vincent Patricia Allen Winters Sallie Van Dyck Wood 1950 Number in Class - 122 Number of Contributions - 29 Participation - 23.8% Total Dollars - $1,015.00 Margaret Alexander Anderson Ruth Morrissey Bain Doris Balderson Burbank Marjorie Canada Doris Reeves Childress Lorane Graves duPuis Marianne Beck Duty Barbara Beattie Fanney Claire Noren Griffin Ida Smith Hall Gene Hart Joyner Lorraine Feinberg Kaplan Joanne Waring Karppi Grace Clauter Keys Frances Chandler Long Alice Clarke Lynch Joanna C. Maiden Josephine Martens Jean Tinsley Martin Margaret Wells Meador Mary Sue Mock Milton Barbara Covington O'Flaherty Marjorie Parson Owen Elizabeth Givens Pierce Louise Covington Randall Lenore Greenberg Siegel Virginia W. Sims Maud S. Tyler Elizabeth Rowse Wilson

Elizabeth Latimer Kokiko Helen Elizabeth Luke Anne Jackson Morledge Shirley D. Robertson Helen Blackwelder Scott Mary Frances Arrighi Tonacci Elizabeth Gill White 1952 Number in Class - 94 Number of Contributions - 21 Participation - 22.3% Total Dollars - $596.00 Nola Texley Breckenridge Anne C. Brehme V. Claire Carlton Barbara Cawthorne Clarke Georgianna Mc Teer Cooke Mary Ann Coates Edel Charlotte Babb Edmonds Jane Ozlin Given Jane Ratcliffe Hardies Eleanor Persons Hays Elizabeth M. Hodkinson• Anne Gibson Hutchison Marianne Shumate Jensen Harriet Stubbs Johnson Harriet Willingham Johnson Marian Lacy_Mahon Isabel Sanford Rankin Jacqueline Vaughan Rector Mary Marshall Wiley Schutte Paralee Neergaard Stout Clarice Underwood Thompson 1953 Number in Class - 104 Number of Contributions -18 Participation -17.3% Total Dollars - $755.00 Lila Davenport Bosley Ruby Vaughan Carson Virginia LeSueur Carter Betty O'Bannon Culp Mildred Lois Gambill Faye Kilpatrick Gillespie Gayle Mepham Hensley Virginia Lee Hunt Geraldine Kantner Jones Ola Hill Krueger Betty Montgomery Marsh Carla Waal Marston Janet Francis Midgett Jo Frieda Hull Mitchell Arcadia D. Phillips Jane M. Sheema Mary Elinor Covington Sorrells Gladys Tatarsky

Ann Pettit Getts Marjorie Moeschler Hahn Mariah Chisholm Hasker Emily Menefee Johnston Jean Crittenden Kauffman Betty Leigh Stembridge Leggett Margaret English Lester Alice H. McCarty Alice Creath McCullough Maritza Garrido McManus Gail Tench Miller Helen Thompson Olstad Virginia Thomas Phillips Virginia Swain Saunders Beulah Boston Thorson Margaret Armstrong Tluszcz Hope Ida Guaraldi Wallace Nancy Johnson White Dorothy Sue Smith Van Wickler Barbara Turner Willis Myra Embrey Wormald Grace Phillips Wright 1956 Number in Class - 89 Number of Contributions- 22 Participation - 24.7% Total Dollars - $778.33 Carolyn F. Baker Mary Lu James de Saavedra Sylvia Grigorowitsch Dickerson Virginia Scott Dillon Ann Peery Frederick Anne Stuart Hartz Garnett Shirley Evans Hart Betty Brinkley Hayward Thelma Flynn Helm Diane Brown Higgins Mary Elizabeth Bowles Hurt Carol Brooks Jennings Patricia Ballard Larus Helen Melton Lukhard Ann Carroll Yeaman Malcolm Dorothy Stiff Price Charlotte Hart Simpson Patricia McElroy Smith Lillian Stephenson Stroud Betty Lou Kendall West Barbara Pratt Willis Nancy Moore Wilkinson

1957 Number in Class - 95 Number of Contributions - 24 Participation - 25.3% Total Dollars - $1,059.50 Nancy Lee Archbell Harriet Miller Berlin Margaret Graves Butterworth 1954 Elizabeth Hinton Callahan Number in Class - 82 Evelyn Crady Cook Number of Contreibutions - 16 Mary Pratt Glennon Participation - 19.5% Sallie Trice Greene Total Dollars - $800.75 Mary Virginia Seymour Hillegass Elizabeth Rosenberger Allen Joan Poole Holbrook Costello Washburn Barnes Betsy Turner Holland Nancy Stanley Cockrell Bettie Warren Hudgens Barbara Konkle Coe Anne Byrd James Mary Lou Gilbert Dorsey Jane Andersen Jennings Nancy Graham Harrell Mary Garland Cox Jonnston Edith Jackson Jones Brandon McDaniel Nancy E. Lay Jennie Sue Johnson Murdock Carmen Wong McCabe Ruth Tipton Powers 1951 Billie Bryan Mackey Beverley Ambler Richardson Number in Class - 94 Elizabeth Fleet Schmutz Shannon Bryant Starke Number of Contributions - 19 Ruth Zehner Seibold Joyce Garrett Tidey Participation - 20.2% Barbara Bull Tull Jennie Fyock Tignor Total Dollars - $905.50 Barbara Jones Walker Jacqueline Randlette Tucker Jane Ellis Babb Rebecca Pilcher Wellford Lovey Jane Long Walker Betty Tredway Blake Shirley Ward Wingfield Angeline Pettit Willingham Mary Catherine Bunting Bowman 1955 1958 Martha A. G_arpenter Number in Class - 89 Number in Class -105 Barbara McGehee Cooke Number of Contributions - 26 Number of Contributions - 28 Ann Rogers Crittenden Participation 29.2% Participation - 26.6% Piret Koljo Cruger Total Dollars - $2,005.00 Total Dollars - $1,175.00 Mary Brown Booth Davis Elizabeth Ann Allen Nancy Jane Cyrus Bains Charlotte Houchins Decker Janice Boyer Baldridge Eugenia Borum Mary Ann Hubbard Dickenson Jacquelyn Kilby Brooks Suzanne Kidd Bunting Alma Rice Jeffreys Janet Pace Burbage Carolyn Butler Paula Abernethy Kelton

36

Margaret Gardner Caldwell Marie!! Ayers Eggleston Jean Anderson Farmer Rebecca Branch Faulconer Jean Hudgins Frederick Dawn Irvine Freese JuneW.Gray Carol Brie Griffiths Carolyn Moss Hartz Carolyn Quinn Higinbothom Nancy Goodwyn Hill Beverly Coker Hobbs Margaret Williams Ketner Jeanne Black Morris Martha Haislip Padgett Susan Hudson Parsons Mary Ellen Thomas Jane Stockman Thorpe Kay Crawford Trimble Annette Hasty Walton Peggy Maxwell Ware Barbara Jenkins Warriner Jo Anne Garrett West Suzanne Prillaman Wiltshire 1959 Number in Class -122 Number of Contributions - 27 Participation - 22.1 % Total Dollars - $1,098.50 Patricia MacDonald Allen Gary Moore Barnes Beverly Wine Bowers Janice Dowdy Briggs Betty Jean Stamps Bryant Eleanor Dickson Campbell Martha Jordan Chukinas Jean Gardy Deitz Elizabeth Ramos Dunkum Karen Deidrich Gardner Eileen Cordle Harris Bonnie Lewis Haynie Margaret Spencer Hernandez Ruth Adkins Hill Jean Rice Hodder Nancy Kipps Hughey Mary Trew Biddlecomb Lindquist Frankie Richeson Macgowan Virginia Hodnett Morgan Sylvia Olney Annette Ellis Osborne Jane Lee Sanford Dorothy Sparks Betty Harvey Strum Jehane Flint Taylor Mary Lee Fountain Ward Susan Kaufman Wilson Jean Anne Martin Wyndham 1960 Number in Class-106 Number of Contributions-27 Participation-25.5% Total Dollars-$678.34 Clare Earle Ahlers Alice Clement Boone Barbara Ramsey Bridgers Kay Lacy Brinkley Sally Riggins Clement Elizabeth Brown Creech Jane Morris Dobyns Gloria Greenfield Harris Mary Frances Gibbs Irvin Elizabeth Graham Jenkins Emelyn St. Clarr Key Ethel Burton Lee Linda Morgan Lemmon Melissa Granger Mayo Maqorie Donald Miller Joyce Birdsall o ¡Toole Mary Rogers Burruss Palen Nancy McCulloch Pickands Phyllis Jenkrns Polhemus Bonnre Clarke Rice Evalane Green Slaughter Elizabeth Gathings Snook Sandra Motley Swain Eleanore Tyrrell Rebecca Grissom Van Ausdall Patricia Hunt Worthinqton

Ruthi Greenfield Zinn 1961 Number in Class-152 Number of Contributions-34 Participation-22.4% Total Dollars-$688.00 Ruth Reynolds Barger Sarah Willis Blair Gail Morrison Brooks Judith Vanderboegh Carroll Barbara Spiers Causey Martha Louise Inman Chandler Janet Harwood Collins Mary Catherine Sellers Dunn Katharine Borum Fitzhugh Martha Hinkle Fleer Cynthia Deatelhauser Foltz Carolyn C. Green Cary Bell Harris Maude Powell Harrison Betty Wade Blanton Jones Barbara Ross McAlonan Emily Brown McCoy Sally Jean Marsh Mary Owen Miller Catherine Thorburn Neale Peggy Anne McVeigh Nunnally Mary Burks Pipes Gwynn Barefoot Raper Doralee Forsythe Richardson Ruth Reynolds Robinson Joyce Slavin Scher Linda Frazer Sharp Janet Lennon Shea Katherine Gebhardt Shelton Patricia Chandler Smith Suzanne Foster Thomas Elizabeth Ann Robinson Warner Betty Pritchett White Anne Cunningham Woodfin 1962 Number in Class-107 Number of Contributions-27 Participation-25.2% Total Dollars-$433.76 Anna Lee Dooley Bachtell Barbara Fohl Bliley Barbara Davies Brewer Bessie Burrus Brooks Janet Parrish Cranford Julie Perkinson Crews Joyce C. Garner Dale Boatwright Griggs Judith Acree Hansen Martha McMurtry Harding Charlotte Adams Higgs Elizabeth Wampler Jarrett Iris Creedle Jarrett Barbara J. Kelly Frederica Boatwright Lynch Judrth Wilburn Nicolaysen Ellen Kayne November Tucker Smart Paxton Cherry Blanton Peterson Joanna Elle! Pickering Sylvia Brown Pond Diane Light Riff er Sandra Britton Saunders Margaret Taylor Sheldon Mary Douglass Sommers Anne Clodfelter Tucker Margaret Lee Strawhand Young 1963 Number in Class-131 Number of Contributions-28 Participation-21.4 % Total Dollars-$541.00 Margaret Brower Almond Patt, Dix Angelrnr Judith Barlow Bolling Ellen Frtzhugh Campbell Sally Ann Clark Crooker Claudia L. Dodson Elizabeth Jones Ellington Jean Copley Forbes Charlotte Hines Forrester Grayson Foy Kay Koontz Gillette

Helen Brewer Glassman Patricia Brumble Gracie Frances Pitchford Griggs Mary Benton Hummel Ann Doss Hurd Elizabeth Holland Maxwell Catherine Barron Moreau Joan Lee Wright Myrick Mary Jane Newton Archer Randlette Parkerson Carolyn Anthony Powers Marjorie Burkett Rozum Nancy Berkowitz Sokol Carol Miller Tolbert Sandra Watkins Uzpurvis BarbaraJ. Wilke Phyllis Pollack Yaffa 1964 Number in Class-165 Number of Contributions-48 Participation-29.0% Total Dollars-$886.00 Constance Burke Amistadi Suzanne Borum Baker Patricia Stinson Beardsley Nancye Webster Blanton Joyce Sanford Brittingham Frances Mitchell Brooks Madeline Crenshaw Bulls Jacqueline Hale Everett Carpenter Elizabeth Edwards Cox Sara Ruschhaupt Crippen Patricia Dabney Denton Elsa Queen Falls Mary Louise Moschler Forte Emily Ayers Gray Brenda Council Griffiths Betsy Burton Hannah Brenda Falls Holland Martha Hartman Johnson Carol Good Jones Patricia Bankes King Ingrid Loock Kiss Lucille Phillips Lebold Letty Lee Sloan Mallery Carolina Hudnall Manning Gayle Jones Mapp Mary Kay Cross Mast Billie Lynn Lassiter Mercer Nancy Holland Miller Judy Barnhart Parr Bonnie Brooks Redditt Rachel Biscoe Reid Jacqueline Gates Richardson Alma Browne Robinson Hedy Bernard Rosenstock Julia Whitlock Sheranek Elaine Robertson Snyder Ellen Clute Starkey Mary Hodges Strickland Gay Frith Thompson Margaret Siegfried Thompson Ann Hardwick Tognetti Elizabeth T. Uhl Polly McDowell Waters Mary Frances Wright Webb Walker Glenn Weigel Dorothy M. Williams Elaine Johnson Yeatts Joan Hoch Yowell 1965 Number in Class-133 Number of Contributions-30 Participation-22.6% Total Dollars-$465.50 Wanda Fearnow Brrch Octavia Wynne Bost Evelyn Garrett Bowyer Phyllis Grasty Brrstow Eleanor Mills Bradshaw Brown Margaret Brrttle Brown Janet Renshaw Carnighan Anne Poindexter Carter Ruth Ann Carter Fay Martin di Zerega Evelyn Drexler Donahue Millie Wood Dunn Brenda Netherwood Gibrall Carolyn Parks Koch

37

Janet Wooden Murlless Harriet Clay Naismith Anne Wren Dawson Olivier Mary Ellen Kyle Philen Jane Lasley Quinn Irene McDaniel Reynolds Suzanne Smola Reynolds Bonnie Ray Sey Florenz Stith Diana Ryan Stivison Anne Stowe Trenda Marvine Lanier Tyler Dianne Minter Vann Barbara C. Vaughan Mary Smith Watson Nancy Curtis Wood 1966 Number in Class-148 Number of Contributions-31 Participation-20.9% Total Dollars-$520.85 Jane Thurman Anderson Virginia Blanton Bailey Mary Ellen Vandenberg Blevins Anne Dixon Booker Judith Eastman Britton Betty Smithson Carpenter Mabel Bailey Carr Carol Bashaw Collins Constance Chappell Corsino Marsha Sims Costello Jayne Bersch De Frees Ellen Sanderson Delo Julia Trent Elliott Sherry Dixon Fleet Mildred Kaiser Fleetwood Caywood Garrett Hendricks Faye Newton Johnson Nancy Saunders Kaplon Beale J. Loock Tucker Hilley Maney Lynne Griffith Marks Jane Nuckols Motley Anne Carlyle Roberts Eugenia Henderson Schutt Charlotte Grove Smith Pamela Phelps Sprinkle Frances Stewart Starr Carolyn Dixon Taylor Elizabeth Booker Wilson Jane Neely Wright Carolyn Tietze Zetes 1967 Number in Class-133 Number of Contributions-24 Participation-18.0% Total Dollars-$5,691 .00 Anne Pomeroy Baltzell Helen Cross Barnes Dorothy Kay Burnette Bugnar Dolores Kirkpatrick Carroll Juliet Allen Carter Joan Odland Cocker Gale Hodkinson Cooper Nancy Sharp Dickinson Sara Hays Fitzgerald Linda Orrison Griffith Ann Carol Robins Haskell Elizabeth H. Hummel Nancy Ussery Karam Patricia Kursch McGehee Joyce Jones Maxwell Patricia Ferguson Moore Patricia Callis Noonan Mary Aurelia Taylor Overstreet Carolyn Cobb Penniston Nola Rice Powell Ronnie Richardson Thornton Brownie Sales Tucker Charlotte L Waldrop Virginia Southworth Yohn 1968 Number in Class-142 Number of Contributions-19 Participation-13.4 % Total Dollars-$322.50 Ann Spivey Carr Margie Romm Cohen

Patricia Shaw Cottrell E. Meade Ferguson Janet Overstreet Godfrey Patricia Diggs Gravely Claudia Bell Grundman Susan Lee Harris Barbara Beane Hurst Mary Barbara Johnson Robbie Shreve Musick Dale Patrick Jane Chewning Prugh Judith Parrish Ratcliffe Elizabeth Welsh Robinson Sara LeCleire Schuckers Patricia Anne Smith Margaret Anne Byrn Tucker Elizabeth Cross White 1969 Number in Class-176 Number of Contributors-37 Participation-21.0% Total Dollars-$811.00 Susan E. Agee Donna Farish Berger Bonnie Blanks Bew Linda E. Bonn Anne Elizabeth Pitchford Bryant Anne Holland Burch Laura Haas Childress Connie Booth Collins Annie Lee Jacobs Congdon Betty Brookes DeBord Linda Parrish Dooley Phoebe Brooks Douglass Anne Larson Ferguson Marcia Smith Gellis Florence Tompkins Grigg Charlene Stringfellow Grogg Virginia Holman Guthrie Patsy Blackard Hallett Patricia Jefferson Hancock Susan Parker Hapgood Rebecca Coleman Harris Rebecca Saunders Hayes Dixie Lee Heckel Sally S. Henley Anita Martin Henry Julie McGarry Holswade Carol Suzanne Johnston Marilyn Flynn Link Nancy Puckett Mathews Elizabeth Goodman Pace Linda Elmore Powers Alice Justice Retzer Patricia Mallory Row Mary Sue Terry Nelda Lee Warren Catherine Whitlock Weyhausen Katherine Shapiro Wootton 1970 Number in Class-142 Number of Contributors-11 Participation-?. 7 % Total Dollars-$152.50 Nancy Goodman Budd Virginia Whitehead Chalkley Patricia Thomas Epps Susan Cosby Frazier Susan Breed Johnson Helen Carlton Outen Mary Winder Pearson Nancy Ball Sharp Linda Tomasek Wallace Ann Marie Pearson Wood Linda Woolridge 1971 Number in Class-126 Number of Contributions-31 Participation-24.6% Total Dollars-$375.50 Anne MacNeill Allport Linda Dix Brawner Marilyn C. Bray Mary Lee Watson Brazell Lisa C. Byers Anne Taylor Cregger Anita Walbeck Edmunds Paula Lynn Galbraith

Paula Hammett Gibbs Mary Elizabeth Gilman Gloria Jeanne Hickok Ann Graff Hodges Lelia Baum Hopper Susan Stansbury Leslie Kay Brasure Loving Brenda Carrier Martin Elizabeth Poston Martin Mary Morekis Mitchell Anne Carter Moore Mary Eiizabeth Harrell Neal Metta Harris Nickerson Linda Alice Noell Teresa O'Neil Nott Katherine Gail Patterson Lindsay Struthers Sally Harmanson Wallace Jane Houston Westbrook Katherine Neal White Margaret D. Williams Sandra Throckmorton Wright Linda May Yeatts 1972 Number in Class-145 Number of Contributions-35 Participation-24 .1 % Total Dollars-$481.50 Julia Jones Booker Vivian Stephenson Clingenpeel Mary Lee Weaver Cosby Constance N. Day Gwendolyn Fletcher Duncan Harriette Turner Evans Julia Bergamo Ganzer!

Mary Lucille Gates

Dianne Glascock Donna Moss Glenn Kathryn Wray McDorman Goyne Faye Patteson Green Ellen Temple Gwathmey Beverly Browder Harcum Melanie J . Hawthorne Christie Anna Holland Leigh Sealey Hulcher Linda Dianne Jones Joanne Kastelberg Katherine Anna Kirk Nancy Langston Lenz Jere Hudson Mollen Lucy Bone Orgain Susan Lee Pace Deborah Lynn Pearson Rachel Pierce Price Mary Kathryn Reynolds Blair Hall Rochester Catharine Ryland Elizabeth Shifflette Lynda Lou Smith Roberta Staples Crol Brown Thompson Betty Lee Toler Cathy Johnston Woolcott 1973 Number in Class-137 Number of Contributions-28 Participation-20.0 % Total Dollars-$444.00 Temple Adair Jo Williams Armstrong Barbara Lynn Baker Carol Gail Baker

Lynn Moncure Barber Robin McKean Batten Nancy Bendall Laura Anne Denny Patricia Jennings Dolan Elisabeth Anne Fisher Suzanne George Godsey Elizabeth Trent Hill Anne Ogden Hillsman Donna Kingery Hudgins Roxanne Armstrong Hunter Spring Crafts Kirby Frances Dowdey Mottley Vicki Omohundro Lynnell Powell Pamela Floyd Pulley Padgette Stone Patricia Stringfellow Janice Dorchak Taylor Carol Reeder Throckmorton Martha Poston Turner Barbara Hayes Vann Sally Ann Voris Linda Wilkins 1974 Number in Class-138 Number of Contributions-32 Participation-23.6% Total Dollars-$256.00 Carolyn Allen Joan Bingham Susan Brock Mary Dean Carter Carolyn Cauthorn Wendy Church Karen Marx Collier

Jean Ann Dagenhart Jenny J. Floyd Eileen Foster Anita Garland Terry Lee Gary Jean M. Giesen Sarah Hopkins Jane Harper Lewis Mary Ann Liggan Susan Lindler Sallie Lucas Diane Macllroy Moncure Cheri Wren Neal Cindia Nunis Betsy C. Ray Rosalyn C. Reed Carolyn Ridgeway Grace C. Robinson Julia Scurlock Gayle Shick Shull Sandra Sperry Christine Torres Barbara Ann Williams Micheline Pinzolo Woolfolk Susan Younce

RFI-WCR Number of Contributions-18 Total Dollars-$1, 149.00 Mrs. W.W. Avera Ruby Stoltz Bagby Macon E. Barnes Irene Baughan Butterworth Virginia Baughan Butterworth Nancy Allen Cann Bessie Taliaferro Carter

Ophelia Nelson Cooley Edwina Herrin Dudley Fannie Thompson Ellis Clara Becker Epps Clarice S Hening Oneita Adams Houge Uldine V. Krug Elsie L. McGeorge Nannie Hall Norwood Harriet Martin Walker Helen Starke Warringer Other Donors Fanny G. Crenshaw Mary E. Dauber Ernst Farley Foundation Frances Gregory Margaret A. Knowles Dr. and Mrs. Alan Loxterman Terri C. Phillips Margaret M. Powell W. L. Robinson W. Eldridge Smith Marion J. Stokes Anna R. Stafford Trust Blanche Ullman Class of 1935 Class of 1945 Class of 1950 Charlottesville Alumnae Club Peninsula Alumnae Club Richmond Alumnae Club Southside Alumnae Club Suffolk-Franklin Alumnae Club Tidewater Alumnae Club Washington Alumnae Club

PARENTS $14,150

The Parents Association of the University of Richmond was formally established in 1971 to provide a single organization for the parents of students attending Richmond and Westhampton Colleges, the School of Business Administration and University College. Last year membership was expanded to include the parents of students enrolled in The T.C. Williams School of Law. The Parents Association is managed by a Board of Directors consisting of parent couples representing the above mentioned University divisions as well as each undergraduate class . Its officers include President Aubrey J. Rosser, who led the organization during the 1974- 7 5 academic year . The Association Mr . & Mrs . George L. Ailsworth , Jr. Mr . & Mrs . W . H. Akers Mr . & Mrs . Jack Allen Mr. & Mrs . David E. Anderton Mr . & Mrs. Maurice P. Archer Mr . & Mrs . Oliver Axtell Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Baldwin Mr . & Mrs . Malcolm Page Ball Mr . & Mrs . William H. Ball Mr . & Mrs. John V. Barnes Dr. & Mrs . David F. Bell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Bennighof Mr. & Mrs . E. L. Blankenship Mr . Ray B. Block Mr . & Mrs . William J . Bow Mr . William G. Bowdler Dr. & Mrs . Herbert R. Boyd, Jr. Mr . & Mrs . James W. Boyd Mr . & Mrs. C. G. Branscome Mrs. I. B. Brophy Dr. George F. Bushnell Mr. & Mrs . L. G. Butterfield Col. William M. Calnan Mr . & Mrs . J . A. Campbell Dr. & Mrs . M. J . Carper Mr. & Mrs . Clay F. Carter Dr. C. W. Caulkins Mr . & Mrs . Edwin W. Chittum Mr . & Mrs. F. Eugene Clem Mr. & Mrs. A. Macon Clement Mr. & Mrs . H. l . Clevenger Mr . & Mrs . Clement E. Conger Mr . & Mrs. R. C. Conley Mr . Charles M Conver Mr . & Mrs. Leonard H. Cooke Dr . & Mrs. Vincent Cornetta Mr. & Mrs . Harry Coukos Mr . William E. Crawford, Jr. Mr . & Mrs. Robert F. Crispin Dr. & Mrs . Robert D. Crooks

Dr. & Mrs. Henry Dahlberg Mr. & Mrs. J. P Daley Mr . & Mrs. John G. Dankos Mr . & Mrs. Alphonse Della-Donna Mr. & Mrs. Enders Dickinson Mr. & Mrs. James C. Docherty Mr. & Mrs Arthur L. Doggett Mr . Dennis Cox Earhart Mr. & Mrs . J.B. Eastman Dr. & Mrs. Conley L. Edwards Mr. N. L. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. S. Wallace Edwards, Jr. Mr. E. Irving Eldredge Mr. & Mrs. Milton Elliott Dr. & Mrs. Ronald K. Elswick Mr. Charles H. Fischer Mr . & Mrs. Robert M. Fish Lt . Col. &Mrs. Raymond A. Flavion Mr. James M. Fredrickson Mr. & Mrs . H. Friedman Mr . & Mrs. William T. Gallaher Dr. & Mrs . James E. Gibbs, Jr .

Mr. & Mrs . Robert C. Gill Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Gillette Dr. & Mrs . Eugene Goodman Mr. & Mrs . Gerald Gress Mr. F. T. Grove Mr . & Mrs . F. W. Haberman Mrs. Frances Harper Mr . Charles C. Haskell Mr . & Mrs. C. B. Heflin Mr . & Mrs . J. H. Higginbotham Dr. George P. Highsmith Mrs . J . G. Hitchcock Mr. & Mrs. R. T. Horne Mr . & Mrs . Robert N. Hoskins Mr. & Mrs . Ray House Mr . & Mrs . Russell J. Housman Mr. & Mrs . George W. Huss Mr. A. J. lsken

exists for the express purpose of involving parents in the educational process and seeking their input as to where and how the University can improve its programs.

The Parents Fund was conducted this year under the able direction of Dr. Herbert R. Boyd . The Parents Fund is an integral part of the Annual Giving Program, which supports the University's general budget and contributes to the resources for a better educational program.

But most of all, we are grateful to the following parents for their generous contributions and dedication to the University of Richmond.

Mr. & Mrs. David Jewett Mr. & Mrs. William Jorgensen Col. F. A. Karker Mr. Raymond G. Keener Mr. & Mrs. Howard F. Kempsell Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Kent Mr. & Mrs. Marvin A. Kessler Mr . R. Calvin Keyser Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Kimmel Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Knapp , Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dzidra Kreilis Mr. J. Sloan Kuykendall Mrs. Robert Leach Mr. T. Eldred Lee, Jr. Mr. Raymond J. Lenhart Mr. John C. Lesho Mr. & Mrs. George B. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. F. L. Lloyd Mr. & Mrs. William D. Lorenz Mr. & Mrs. Louis Lucente Mr. & Mrs. K. G. Macllroy Mr. & Mrs. S. E. Magee, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. W. L. Major Mrs. M. C. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martenis Mrs . Patricia A. Martin Dr. L. G. Mathews Dr. & Mrs. W. A. McClellan Mr. & Mrs. C. E. McClintock Dr. Robert B. McEntee Dr. & Mrs. Harry McPherson Mr. R. W. McWilliams Mr. & Mrs. Bernt Midland Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Milam Mr. G. S. Mladenoff Mr. & Mrs. B. A. Mollen Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Monahan Mr. Arthur H. Moore Mr. John R. Moore Mr. & Mrs. James L. Morris

Mr. Gino Nepola Mr. & Mrs. F. D. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Nolan Mr. James F. O'Donnell Mr. & Mrs. John R. Oster Mr. & Mrs. K. R. Ovenden Mr. & Mrs. Hover Palazeti Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Payne, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. J Peake Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Pearson Dr. & Mrs. G. H. Perdue Col. & Mrs. R. J. Petersen Mrs. Paul Phillips Mr. Ethelbert V. Philpotts Mr. & Mrs. Walter B. Potter Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Powell Mr . & Mrs. Robert Prehn Mr. Barton P. Quaintance Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Rascoe Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Rasmussen Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Ravelli Mr. B. T. Robbins Mr. & Mrs. William A. Robins Ill Dr. & Mrs. J. Fuller Robinson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Colin Rogers Mr. & Mrs. R. D. Rogge Col. J.P. Rossi Mr. & Mrs. H. John Rowland Mr. & Mrs. David L. Schroeder Mr. A. K. Scribner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Semkew Col. & Mrs. Norman E. Shaw Dr. & Mrs. W . A. Shelton Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Sheridan Mrs . Doris S. Slane Mr. George Starnes Mr. Edward Stehl Ill Mr. & Mrs. Walter W. Stender Mr. & Mrs. Lester G. Stine Mr. & Mrs. Roy M. Sudduth

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Sullivan, Jr. Dr. M. Michael Sulzycki Mr. & Mrs. James C. Sutherland Mr. George H. Sylvester Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Swofford Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Taylor Mr. & Mrs. C.R. Terry Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Thigpen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. M. Thomas, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Pendleton E. Thomas Ill Mr. & Mrs. Robert Thomas Mr. Jon B. Tracy Col. & Mrs. Howard Tuggey Dr. & Mrs. David S. Unger Dr. Elbert M. Upshaw Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. VanDenBerg Mr. & Mrs. John B. Vaughan Mr. & Mrs. William H. Veazey Mr. & Mrs. Randall G. Vick Dr. & Mrs. Chester Wagstaff Dr. Earl E. Walker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Walleck Mr. James R. Walters Mr. C. Arthur Weaver Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Weinberg Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Wertheimer Mr. & Mrs. Alfred M. Wheeler Mr. & Mrs. John E. White Mr. & Mrs. Emerson G. Whiteside Mrs. S. W. Wilkinson Mr. Charles P. Williams Mr. & Mrs. J. Blacklock Wills, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Wills Mr. Wilfred G. Wilmot Dr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Witt Mr. & Mrs. Calvin E. Wood Mr. & Mrs. William R. Wood Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Woodside Mr. & Mrs. B. Woytowicz

ASSOCIATES $81,544

listed below made unrestricted gifts or restricted gifts for current scholarships, book funds, memorial funds and scholarships, and special projects .

Friends of the University, other than alumni, corporations, foundations , parents and trustees, are individuals and organizations identified in the Report as Associates. This year, Associates

38

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. Abeloff A.G. 0., Richmond Chapter Miss Lale Akbay Albemarle Presbytery, Synod of North Carolina Spencer D. Albright Reuben A. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Norma Alley Mrs. Saunders Almond Alpha Psi Omega-Eta Chapter Mrs. Nellie B. Amos Michael Amowitz Mary Ellen Anderson* Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Antell Mr. and Mrs. Ray Antley Charles E. Argenzio Alex P. Armour H. Pearce Atkins Mrs. Alvin F. Bagby Carl E. Bain Elvia Bales Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Baumes John T. Baylor Julia Craig Baylor Mrs. Mary E. Beckmann Miss Charlene K. Bedall Robert H. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benkheim Mrs. Annie R. Bennett Thomas Berry Mrs. Norma Bird Nannie Gary Blackwell Scholarship Fund Emory C. Bogle Miss Marlise Bok Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Bolt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bonner, Jr. Bonney Scholarships Mrs. Nancy S. Bonniwell Mrs. Frances B. Booher Lewis H. Bosher Thomas C. Boushall McGuire Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Douglas V. Bralley William H. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Brinkley, Jr. William W. Brock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. David Brothers Charles M. Browder Brown Memorial Scholarship Fund Edgar L. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Ilia D. Brown Dr. and Mrs. James R. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bucher David D. Burhans Mrs. Charles R. Burnett Mel Burns G. G. Burrows Mrs. William H. Byford John C. C. Byrne Michael B. Cahir Joseph Camelio Mr. and Mrs. B. Jewett Campbell Ben F. Campbell Jeanne Begien Campbell Humberto I. Cardounel Robert W. Carlson Marino E. Cecchi N. Donald Cecil Miss Augusta S. Chapman Miss Ida Wright Chapman R.R. Chapman, Jr. Thomas N. Chewning William G. Chorba Class of 1975 - RC, WC, SBA French M. Clevinger Mildred D. Cline Mr . and Mrs. J . Harwood Cochrane Mrs. Clara Cody Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen David S. Cohn College Entrance Examination Board Colonial-American National Bank Miss Ann W. Compton Mrs. F. Temple Cook Mrs. James Bertrand Cox Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Craig Walter W. Craigie Walter W. Craigie , Jr. Ralph R. Crosby , Jr J. W. Crowell William P. Crumpton.

Noble E. Cunningham , Jr .

Mr. and Mrs. Virginius Dabney Rita A. Daley W. Harrison Daniel Mrs. Clements C. Darracott Mildred Boyd Davis Frederick Deane , Jr .

Peter D. DeBoer, Jr. Mrs. James L. Deck

Florance B . Decker Steven B. Derounian Raymond D. Dewey, Jr. Mrs. David D. Dexter Richard M. Dicke, Jr. Richard H. Dilworth James L. Doherty Miss Robin Duke Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Dunford, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy L. Dunham Mrs. Maria M. Dunn Catherine Duschenchuk C. M. Duval Russell D. Edwards Mrs. Stiles H. Ellyson William H. Emory Dr. and Mrs. Bruce V. English A.C.Epps Mrs. Clara B. Epps James B. Erb Arthur B. Eure Charles W. Evans, Jr. Josephine B. Evans Mrs. May Thompson Evans Edgar M. Everett Philip J. Falk John H. Fay Dewey T. Fields Sol Finn Mrs. Marion N. Fitzgerald Paul L. Flicker Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Flora Mrs. Cassie Muse Folkes Robert M. Fore Mr. and Mrs. John W . Freeman Dr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Fry William J. Gaines Mrs. J. Vaughan Gary Miss Mary Louise Gehring Mrs. Jean E. Gilman Judith Cochrane Gilman John F. Gilwee Ginter Park Presbyterian Church J . Edwin Givens William D. Glover Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Godwin Lyle V. Goff Gordon C. Goodier, Jr. Robert L. Gordon, Jr. William T. Gordon Harold B. Gotaas E. M.Graham Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gray Mrs. Allan D. Greeger Dr. and Mrs. E.W . Gregory, Jr. Frances W. Gregory Gretna Senior High School Mr. and Mrs. Garland T. Griffin Leo T. Griffin Jerome Gumenick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Gunlicks Dr. and Mrs. Garland 0. Gunter Mrs. William B. Guthrie Jeanne 0. Gwathmey James B. Gwilym Woodford B. Hackley L. D. Haisley , Jr. Newman Hamblet Fred T. Hardy Benjamin F. Harmon Lelia G. Harrison Mrs. Philip R. Hart Robert V. Hatcher, Jr. Wilbur M. Havens Ms. Clarice S. Hening Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Hines Ruth Hines Mrs. Odis B. Hinnant Mary Frances Hobbs Preston Holmes Benjamin C. Holtzclaw Mrs. Helon W. Horne T. Braxton Horsley Joseph A. Howell , Jr. Edward M. Hudgins Mr . and Mrs. J . W. Hughes , Jr. Mrs. Priscilla P. Humbert William H. Huth William B. Jacobs Charlie James Mr. and Mrs. Robison B. James Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. J . Rodney Johnson Miles Cary Johnston William B. Johnston Claude 0. Jones William W. Jones Miss Clara M. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Kelly Mrs. Robert Kent Mr. and Mrs . Donald H. Kirkley , Jr. D. W . Kirkpatrick

Kiwanis Club - East Henrico Kiwanis Club of Seaford, Incorporated Mr . and Mrs. Stanley G. Kralj Howard Kress Jack M. Kreuter Henry V. Langford Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Latham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Lederer Mrs . Frances Leftwich Edwin C. Lescallette Mrs. Eurith W. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Alan S. Loxterman Mary Wingfield Lund Robert A. MacDonald Rose Marie Marcone Mr. and Mrs. Weaver M. Marr R. L. Marschak David N. Martin Mrs. Ashley Miller Massie Wade Massie Ill Ernest E. Mayo Ralph P. Mayo William H. McCarthy Mrs. C. P. McClintic Miss Elsie McClintic John Lee McElroy, Jr. Randolph W McElroy C. Coleman McGehee Miss Elsie L. McGeorge John T. McGrann Mrs. A. Carlton McKenney Mr. and Mrs. John H. McLaughlin Miss Judith A. McMoran Barbara H. McMurtry Rieman McNamara, Jr. Richard L. McRee Mrs. Geneva Dorr Merrill Dwight D. Messinger Mrs. Margaret A. Midyette Milford High School Alumni Association Dr. and Mrs. George M . Modlin Loyal S. Moore Joe Morrisette Mrs. J . Langdon Moss W. D. Munn Mrs. Alice H. Muse Music Department - University of Richmond National Association of Secondary School Principals Mrs. Mildred E. Neasmith Frederick C. Neumann Mason New Mrs. James A. Newton New York Alumni Club William L. Nichols Ruth A. Noonan Israel November Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nunn Miss Josephine Nunnally Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pace Mrs. Carlyle H. Palmore Henry Banks Pannell James M. Parrish James M. Paxton F. Elaine Penninger Mrs. Edward C. Peple Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency Mr. and Mrs . Rudolph M. Peterson Phi Beta Kappa, Epsilon Chapter of Virginia Phi Gamma Delta - Richmond Graduate Chapter Mrs. Victorine B. Pierce Mrs. Virginia Gotaas Pinney Dr. and Mrs. Carl Pochedly Mrs . John Garland Pollard Travis W . Poole , Jr. H. Richard Possenti Mr. and Mrs. W . Allen Powell Brian R. P'Pool Dr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Prince, Jr. C . R. Quarles , Jr. Linda C. Queen H. Gerald Quigg Charles L. Reed Mr. and Mrs . Bruce A. Regenthal Jean Renick E. A. Rennolds, Jr .

Dr. and Mrs. Noland E. Rice W. Thomas Rice H. Smith Richardson Golf Club, Incorporated James Richardson Miss Virginia Richardson Richmond College - Student Government Association Richmond Pageants , Incorporated Paul H. Riley W Edward Riley Ill Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Robert Marguerite Roberts

39

H. N. Robinson Dennis E. Robison Mrs . Nan Pitts Rollings John H. Rose II Peter H. Rose Marshall Rotella Andrew N. Roupas GayH. Rutty Mrs . Loulie D. Rutty Harry C . Ryan Mrs. Garnett Ryland Dr. and Mrs. Z. Dean Sadighian St. Christopher 's School St. Giles Presbyterian Church Sales and Marketing Executives of Richmond Dr. and Mrs . E. E. Santemma Toshihiko Sato Mrs. Jane H. Sawyer David Schreibfeder W. Harry Schwarzschild, Jr. Sidney Buford Scott J. Timothy Sexton William A. Shackelford Norman G. Shiflett Julian H. Shinault Ill Mr. and Mrs . James D. Shisler Paul M. Shuford Stuart Shumate Dr. and Mrs . Robert F. Smart Richard B. Smith Miss Gene Agnes Spracher Mrs. Frances Stallard Mrs. H. Stanley Steelman , Jr .

Hermann B. Stein Henry F. Stern Wallace Stettinius Henry H. Stewart, Jr .

Mrs. Marion Jeffries Stokes Richard E. Strauss Mrs. David Nelson Sutton Miss Barbara Taggart Miss Alice Taylor Mrs. Helen S. Taylor Betty L. Teachum Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Terrell Walter Terry Mrs. Clifton C Thomas Ralph S. Thomas Mrs. E. Carmack Thompson Edwin W. Thompson Theodore R. Thompson Sally L. D. Todd Mrs. Sarah Powers Trapnell Mrs. Emma Gray Trigg William E. Trout , Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James R. Troxel Miss Pauline Turnbull Sam 0. Ukrop Unitarian Universalist Church - New York University of Richmond Flower Fund E. Massie Valentine Milton H. VanDenBerg Beulan F. Vaughan Marcia H. Vaughan Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs George R. Vogt Thomas E. Von-Adlerstein Mrs . S. Clifton Wagner Mrs . Ruth C . Wallerstein Anne C. Walther Richard F. Wambach Mrs. Oscar M. Warren, Jr. Velma P. Watts Mrs. Marcus M. Weinstein Mrs. Meta D. Weiss Richard J. Weissman Mrs . Jeanette McWilliams Welsh Mrs . Frances D. Wessells Westhampton College Club - Suffolk / Franklin Dr. and Mrs . Charles H. Wheeler Ill Miss Gale Lee Whichard Irving H. White Joseph S White Mrs. Lena M . Whitt J. Harvie Wilkinson , Jr. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Willard Charles C . Williams Richard D. Wilson Mrs. H. B. Winfrey Mr. and Mrs. D. Chris Withers Mrs. Betty A. Wolfberg Gene Wood J. W . Woodson Trust Fund William S. Woolcott Carlyle L. Wooten Harold G. Wren Mrs. Helen M . Wren Linda R. Wright Mrs. Wesley Wright Dr. and Mrs. William N. Young

CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION GRANTS $902,185 Growth in total foundation giving appears to have stabilized since 1970. The performance of the stock market in 1973 and 197 4 had a definite bearing on their grant making, but the Tax Reform Act of 1 969, signed into law in 1 970, has also been a severe depressant. Increased administrative costs and a 4 percent federal excise tax on net investment income have channeled Allied Chemical Foundation

AMF Foundation American Foreign Service Association The American Legion Armstrong Foundation , Incorporated L. G. Balfour Company Bank of Virginia Company Bassett Salesmen's Memorial Foundation Best Products Company , Incorporated Bethlehem Steel Corporation Joseph W. Bliley Company , Incorporated Bralley-Willett Tank Lines Broaddus , Epperly & Broaddus Ira C., Bertha J . Hopkins & Nancy Hopkins Bryan Trust Fund Business & Professional Women's Club of Richmond C&P Telephone Company The Cabell Foundation Camp Foundation Capital City Construction Corporation Carrington & Michaux, Incorporated Central National Bank Chrysler Corporation Fund Clark Scholarship Trust Colesville Baptist Church College Entrance Examination Board Continental Can Company , Incorporated Coopers & Lybrand Foundation The Dennis Foundation Dow Chemical Company E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Company Elks National Foundation Ernst & Ernst Ethyl Corporation Fidelity Corporation A. E. Finley & Associates of Virginia, Incorporated First & Merchants Foundation First Baptist Church Endowment Fund First Baptist Church Student Aid Fund The First National Bank of Emporia Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention Franklin Federal Savings & Loan Association of Richmond The Gavel Club Geotel Incorporated Flight Research H. Clay Glover Company, Incorporated Mabel Goode Estate W . R. Grace & Company The Hampton Foundation Hawthorne Aviation, Incorporated

moneys away from all educational institutions.

Conversely , both national and local corporations have given most generously to the University-the bulk of their dollars in the form of unrestricted grants. The Corporate community can be proud of the educational accomplishments they have unselfishly helped provide the University.

Hawthorne Corporation Belle Bryan & John G. Hayes , Jr . Trust Fund Henrico High School Hercules , Incorporated Hermitage High School Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company Household Finance Foundation Hungerford, Incorporated Hunton, Williams, Gay & Gibson IBM Corporation LBJ Family Foundation Johnson & Higgins of Virginia , Incorporated Junior Achievement of Richmond John G. Kolbe, Incorporated Laird's Nurseries, Incorporated Lawyer's Title Insurance Corporation Lea Industries, Incorporated The Lincoln Foundation Lone Star Cement Corporation Roger Ludlowe High School Maddrea, Joyner , Ould & Woody Mailing Services , Incorporated Markel Service , Incorporated Charlotte & R. W. Marshall Fund Irving & Edith H. May Foundation Maymon! Foundation James McGraw, Incorporated Joseph Mcsweeney & Sons , Incorporated Media General The Charles E. Merrill Trust Metropolitan National Bank Miller & Rhoads Foundation, Incorporated Million Dollar Round Table Foundation Mitchell, Wiggins & Company The Morgan Trust The Nabisco Foundation National Strategy Information Center, incorporated Newport News Bar Association Auxiliary The Northern Virginia Bank Overnite Transportation Company Frank E. Page Educational Fund Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company Philip Morris , Incorporated John Powell Foundation Pratt & Lambert A. M. Pullen & Company R. F. & P. Railroad Company Rapid-American Corporation

Research Corporation Reynolds Metals Corporation Richmond Corporation Richmond Engineering Company Richmond Motor Company , Incorporated Richmond National Bank Richmond Newspapers , Incorporated Robertshaw Controls Company Robins Foundation A. H. Robins Company , Incorporated Ruffin & Payne , Incorporated Saga Food Service of Virginia, Incorporated Schwarzschild Brothers Foundation The Sears Roebuck Foundation 7-Up Bottling Company, Incorporated Shell Companies Foundation, Incorporated Shoney's Big Boy of Richmond, Incorporated W. Eldridge & Elizabeth Camp Smith Trust Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia Solite Corporation South Boston Bank & Trust Company Southern Bank & Trust Company Southern States Cooperative Stone & Webster, Incorporated Surfa-Shield of Richmond Sybron Corporation Taylor & Parrish , Incorporated Texaco, Incorporated Thalhimer Brothers, Incorporated Thalhimer Foundation The Travelers Insurance Company Ukrop's Supermarket United Virginia Bank Universal Leaf Tobacco Company Usry, Incorporated Virginia Baptist Foundation, Incorporated Virginia Chemicals, Incorporated Virginia Congress of Parents & Teachers Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges Virginia Linen Service, Incorporated Virginia Trust Company Wheat & Company, Incorporated Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Incorporated Whitehurst Paving Company, Incorporated Wiley & Wilson, Incorporated William Byrd Press Windsor Foundation, Incorporated Arthur Young & Company

CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS $15,853 There are over 600 companies across the United States which match employee contributions to educational institutions. We are deeply grateful to the 84 Matching Gift companies listed below for their support. The list continues to grow as more and more Aetna Life & Casualty Company Alumax , Incorporated American Broadcasting Companies , Incorporated American Home Products Corporation A T & T Long Line American Tobacco Company Arthur Andersen & Company Atlantic Richfield Foundation Bethlehem Steel Corporation Burlington Industries Foundation Chemical Bank Chrysler Corporation Fund Ciba-Geigy Chemical Corporation CIT Foundation , Incorporated CPC International, Incorporated Commercial Credit Companies Foundation , Incorporated Connecticut General Insurance Corporation Continental Can Company, Incorporated Continental Oil Company Cousins Properties Incorporated The DLJ Foundation Dart Industries, Incorporated Deering Milliken , Incorporated Dow Badische Company Dow Chemical Company Dun & Bradstreet Foundation, Incorporated Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Ethicon, Incorporated Exxon Education Foundation

alumni/ae and parents take advantage of this type of giving. All match dollar-for-dollar, except Exxon and Quaker Oats which match 2-for-1 and 3-for-1, respectively.

Exxon USA Foundation FMC Foundation Federated Department Stores, Incorporated A. E. Finley Foundation, Incorporated First & Merchants Foundation First National City Bank Ford Motor Company Fund Foster Wheeler Energy Corporation General Electric Foundation The B. F. Goodrich Company Green Giant Foundation Gulf Oil Foundation Hercules, Incorporated Honeywell Fund Ingersoll-Rand Company lntegon Foundation, Incorporated IBM Corporation International Flavors & Fragrances, Incorporated Irving One Wall Street Foundation , Incorporated Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Johns Manville Corporation Johnson & Higgins of Virginia, Incorporated Koppers Company, Incorporated Lehigh Portland Cement Company Lever Brothers Company Mack Trucks, Incorporated Martin Marietta Corporation McCormick & Company McGraw Hill, Incorporated

40

The Merck Company Foundation Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Foundation , Incorporated Mobil Foundation, Incorporated New England Mutual Life Insurance Company Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Pan American Life Insurance Company Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation Philip Morris, Incorporated Price Waterhouse Foundation Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company The Prudential Life Insurance Company of America Quaker Oats Foundation Quasar Electronics Corporation Richardson-Merrill, Incorporated Rockefeller Family & Associates Rohm and Haas Company Smith, Kline & French Foundation Stone and Webster, Incorporated Sun Oil Company of Pennsylvania Tenneco Incorporated The Travelers Insurance Company Union Camp Corporation United Virginia Bankshares, Incorporated The Arthur Young Foundation

FRIENDS OF THE BOATWRIGHT LIBRARY

MEMORIAL

$2,276 Concluding its fourth year , the Friends continued to make a significant impact on the growth of the Library. They have helped lay plans for the Learning Resource Center and general additions and renovation of Boatwright Library.

Gifts to the Friends are used to enrich the Library and to arrange literary programs of distinction in the spring and fall. This year audio-visual equipment for the Learning Resource Center was given by the Friends.

Members Spencer D. Albright Reuben E. Alley Michael Amowitz Walter B. Anderson H. Pearce Atkins Mr. and Mrs . E. Ballard Baker Robert L. Bausum Thomas S. Berry Ernest C. Bolt , Jr .

Lewis T . Booker Mr. and Mrs . Russell E. Booker Dr. and Mrs . Herbert R. Boyd, Jr. William W . Brock, Jr .

E. Parker Brown Dr. and Mrs. James R. Bryant Cary W. Burkholder Miss Hannah L. Coker Mr . and Mrs. Clement E. Conger Mrs . Richard G. Connell Miss Mary M . Co x Mr. and Mrs . Virginius Dabney Mr . and Mrs . H. Addison Dalton W . Harrison Daniel Robert F. Davidson Mrs. James L. Deck Florence B. Decker Lynn C . Dickerson II Mr . and Mrs . Alfred J . Dickinson , Jr .

Neil S. Dubin Miss Gertrude B. Dyson

S. E. Mage e, Jr. R. T. Marsh , Jr .

Miss Josephine T. Martens Mrs . William S. Mathews Mrs . C . P. McClintic Miss Elsie McClintic Miss Elsie L. McGeorge Mrs. A. Carlton McKenney Dr . Judith A. Mc Moran Dr. George M . Modlin Charles D. Moore Mrs . Roderick D. Moore Mrs . Henry Nachman Miss Josephine Nunnally Dr. and Mrs . Edward F. Overton Dr. and Mrs . Edward C . Peple Mr . and Mrs . Rudolph Peterson Miss Theresa Pollak Mrs . John Garland Pollard Mrs . Nolan E. Rice Dr. and Mrs . Joseph C . Robert Denn is E. Robison Miss Mary D. Ruffin Charles H. Ryland Saint Christopher 's School Dr. Toshisiko Sato Dr. and Mrs . Robert F Smart Mrs . E. Downing Smith W . Eldridge and Elizabeth Camp Smith Trust Harold F. Snead Mrs. Beecher Stallard

John W. Edmonds Ill Mrs . Stiles H. Ellyson Mrs . Clara B. Epps Mrs. May Thompson Evans James T. Francis Mrs . G. Mallory Freeman Mr . and Mrs . Roland Galvin Mrs. J . Vaughan Gary Dr. and Mrs . Clarence J. Gray Mrs. Allan D. Greeger Bradley H. Gunter Garland O . Gunter Mrs . William B. Guthrie Garland D. Haddock James W. Harr is, Jr .

David W. Hartz Mr. and Mrs . Thomas J. Headlee Clarice S. Hening Miss Jeanette Henna Clyde V. Hickerson Mrs . Thornton Hill Robert F. Jochen Miss Clara M . Keith Mr . and Mrs. Donald H. Kirkley , Jr .

Edward M . Klein Miss Margaret C. Leake Dr. and Mrs . W . Rush Loving Dr. Alan S. Loxterman Mary Wingfield Lund Frederica B. Lynch Robert A. MacDonald

BEQUESTS

Mrs. Douglas Southall Freeman Memorial Charles S. Gardner Book Memorial David Ross Goode Memorial Fund Mary C. Gotaas Memorial Fund Waverly S . & May Walton Green Scholarship Fund James T . Hatcher Scholarship Fund Mrs . Sydney Hodkinson Memorial Hudgins Scholarship Fund Roy Jesson Music Prize Benjamin Floyd Johnson Scholarship Fund Stephen J . Kessler Memorial Scholarship Fund Lesnik Scholarship Fund Modlin Award for Student Book Collections T. Justin Moore William T. Muse Scholarship Fund William Earle Nettles Memorial Library Fund Florence Peple Scho larship Fund J. Stanton Pierce Memorial Fund Malcolm U. Pitt Scholarship Fund Hilton Rutty Music Scholarship Fund Charles Ryland Book Fund Scholarship Fund #225 George J . & Effie L. Seay Memorial Fund W . Eldridge & Betsy Camp Smith Fund Herman P. Thomas Scholarship Fund Stanley S. Watts Memorial Lectureship Alton W . Williams Drama Scholarship Fund

$368,432 Estate giving plays a vital role in the future of the University. It is through estate planning techniques , such as bequests, trusts and life insurance, that donors are able to provide for themselves, their loved ones and the University .

Many alumnae, alumni and friends have chosen to support the University through their estate plans. We are deeply grateful to those who choose to remember the University in this manner.

These gifts help make the University's financial future more secure .

During this fiscal year bequests were received from the following estates: Estate Estate Estate Estate

of of of of

John E. Cole Edwin C. Dean Mrs . Clarence E. Denoon , Jr. J. Ambler Johnston

Estate Estate Estate Estate

of of of of

Mr s. H . S . Steelm an, Jr .

Henry H. Stewart , Jr .

Mrs . D. N. Sutton Ruth W . Thalhimer Theodore R. Thompson Sally L. D. Todd Mrs . Emma Gray Trigg William E. Trout Pauline Turnbull Mrs . Turpin Turner Dr. and Mrs. C . H. Wheeler Ill Irving H. White J oseph S. White R. McLean Whittet Dr. and Mrs . J . H. Wiley Mrs . Charles F. Wiltshire Mrs . Matthew L. Wood Mrs . Wesley Wright Mrs . Thomas C . Yeaman Mrs . John H. Bocock Mr . and Mrs . Warren Ch app ell Mrs. John C . Haskell , Jr .

Moreland R. Irby , Jr .

The Honorable M . Melville Long 0 . A. Lundin , Jr .

Mrs . Boatwright Lynch E. Claiborne Robins , Jr .

Mrs . William B. Shinnick Alfred T. Smith David Nelson Sutton

Mrs. T. Justin Moore, Sr .

E. Emmet Reid Anna R. Stafford Henry P. Thomas

BAPTISTGENERALASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA $123,304.02 Each year Virginia Baptists through the cooperative program provide substantial support to all Baptist agencies in Virginia. We are grateful to be a part of this valuable support program and express appreciation to all Baptists of Virginia for their interest in and support of the University of Richmond .

GIFTS-IN-KIND Donors who made gifts of books, transcripts , instructional equipment and other items to the University during the last fiscal year are listed below. We thank them all most sincerely.

James Bias John D. Butzner James William Fletcher, Esq ., L'40 Lairds Nurseries, Incorporated F. Bernard Lesueur, R' 44 Charles W . Patterson Ill Willie M . Reams , Jr ., R'51 David E. Satterfield Ill, R' 43

GOVERNMENTGRANTS AND RESEARCH $62,232 This year the University of Richmond received government grants for research and other purposes amounting to $62,232.

MEMORIALS

Robert L. Seward Ill, 8 '58 J . Westwood Smithers , L'3 2, 8 '35 Benjamin Werne , Esq. Charle s H. Wheeler Ill John J . Wick er, Jr ., R'13 , L' 16 Thoma s S. Word , Jr ., L'61 Harold G. Wren

THE VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR INDEPENDENT COLLEGES

The University expresses deep appreciation to those listed below who supported the University through Memorial gifts: Spencer D. Albright Book Fund Ruby Stoltz Bagby Scholarship Catherine Bell Scholarship Fund Samuel T. Bowman Scholarship Fund Solon B. Cousins Edwin Carl Dean Scholarship Dr. David D. Dexter Scholarship Fund Catherine K. & William L. Elsea Memorial Scholarship Fund Clara Becker Epps & Lily Becker Epps Fund William Meade Fletcher Scholarship Fund

$139,948.90 The Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges continues to bring the University of Richmond important support from businesses throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the nation. Gifts received each year from the foundation are used in support of the University's operating budget. Solicitations on behalf of the University of Richmond were conducted by President E. Bruce Heilman and Chancellor George M. Modlin .

41

dent personnel and guidance administration from Columbia University with additional graduate studies at UCLA . Mi ss Keith is a member of Who's Who /n Ameri can Women , Who 's Who in Education and listed in Personalities of the South and Register of Prominent the National Americans.

Ambassador alumnus serves in South Africa. William G. Bowdler, RC '48 , has been named U .S. Ambassador to South Africa . Bowdler , who holds the rank of career minister , has served in the field of international and foreign relations in Washington, Cuba , Guatemala and El Salavador. Following his graduation from Richmond College, he attended the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomac ;' , joining the Department of State in 1950.

So Much That is Good. During the past several weeks , two giants in the Richmond community have stepped into , or have announced plans to step into, diminished roles in the companies whose courses they have directed for many years. On May 6, Richard S. Reynolds , Jr., retired as pre~ident of Reynolds Metals Company ; he will retain the chairmanship. On August I, E. Claiborne Robins , Sr. , will retire as chief executive officer of the A. H . Robins Company ; he will remain chairman of the board and will continue on the company's management committee .

A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Finance , Richard Reynolds joined with two partners in the 1930s to form l<eynolds & Company, which remains one of the leading investment banking and brokerage firms on Wall Street. But in the business world , he is known primarily for his guidance of Reynolds Metals through many of its severest corporate difficulties.

A graduate of the University of Richmond and of the Medical College of Virginia 's School of Pharmacy , Claiborne Robins faced an uncertain business future.

In I 878 his grandfather had founded A. H. Robins , which in the early thirties was marketing a cold remedy developed by young Robins ' father. But then young Robins ' 'father died , and hi~ mother tried to

hold the company together . In 1933, her son Claiborne borrowed $300 to keep the company going , anp from that moment his star has been in the ascendant. Today , A . H. Robins is one of the country's major pharmaceutical and drug research firms . It currently 1-jas4,000 employees; last year , it had record sales of $210 million .

Yet as frequently is the case with skilled corporate men , both Messrs. Reynolds and Robins have toiled sedulously in behalf of their community. Each has been president of the Metropolitan Richmond Chamber of Comrperce . Each has served on a wide range of committees and boards . Each has received more than his' share of awards for humanitarian and ¡civic service. And each has been uncommonly philanthropic . To the University of Richmond alone , Claiborne Robins and his family have given an estimated $75 million .

Three years ago, upon receiving the Virginia Chamber of Commerce 's Distinguished Service A ward for 1972, Claiborne Robins said, "In the last few decades, we have become so addicted to bad news that we overlook the fact that more solid good has been accomplished in our nation and our state in recent years than in any comparable few decades of our history. " And so we have : Too often the negative overshadows the positive . Yet good-low-profile good work-there is in abundance . For the most part it is achieved through the talent , the c!iligence, and the benefactiop of men such as Richard Reynolds and Claiborne Robins, who have accomplished so much that is good for their companies and their community .

Reprinted with permission from the Richmond News Leader, Wednesday, June 4, 1975.

Annual Giving Goal §~t. S. Wayne Bazzle , president of the Ban k of Virginia Company , will head the 1975-76 Annual Giving program at the un(versity , to begin September 20 with a goal of $655,000 .

Robert G . Watts, senior vice president of A. H. Robins Company, will serve as vice chairman . The two business executives will enlist the support of more than 8,000 alumni to raise $275 ,000 in alumni con tributions . The remainder of the $655,000 will come from the Virginia Foundation of Independent Colleges, the Virginia Baptists and the university's national fund raising

45

Above: E. Claiborne R obins Left: Richard S. Rey nolds, Jr .

Right: William G. Bowdler

People in the News

campaign . Bazzle holds a number of directorships in Richmond area businesses and serves on the university's board of associates. A 1957 graduate of the University of Virginia, he received his master of commerce degree from the University of Richmond in 1964. Watts has been with the Robins Company since his graduation from the School of Business Administration in 1958 and has been a director of the Richmond College Alumni Association .

Alumnae Association president begins term.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dunkum, WC '59, has been elected president of the Westhampton College Alumnae Association. The new officer will coordinate alumnae activities and direct the association's 64-member governing board. During her two-year term, she hopes to increase alumnae and student interaction, expand existing programs and establish new projects to aid both students and alumnae. Other elected association officers include Mrs. Judy Crowell von Seldeneck, WC '67, vice president, and Mrs. Quita Tansey Collins, we '66, secretary.

Abov e: Dr. Robison James Below: Dodie Tyrrell

Professor launches political campaign. While most Biblical scholars merely discuss arenas, one University of Richmond religion professor, Robison 8. James, has tossed his hat in the ring and entered the political arena to vie for a seat in Virginia's General Assembly. "It's in my blood," explains the Alabama native, who has dabbled in Henrico County politics for the past eight years. But while political scrapping and maneuvering may seem far removed from the religious convictions that prompted him to seek a divinity degree, Dr. James does not have any difficulty bridging the philosophical gap. "Religion affects people's lives and government affects people's lives," he says, explaining how his two "callings" are similar.

A teaching course actually sparked the professor's political ambitions. In a class on ethics , he was "struck by how people's lives are shaped by government,"' which legislates attitudes on social behavior, racial discrimination and the use of educational and human resources. As state president of

46

the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), James had his first taste of Virginia politics, interacting with governmental associations and the legislature during its 1974 and I 975 sessions. Finding his government work "exciting and illuminating," and spurred by a "sense of obligation and concern for social iustice" he decided to seek the Democratic ¡nomination for an Henrico County General Assembly seat this June. Receiving the bid from his party, James has already launched a campaign, assisted by three daughters "excitedly stuffing envelopes." Should a victory be his, the professor has already received a vote of approval from university officials to juggle his classroom lectures and legislative debates.

Alumna Directs Marijuana Research. Dodie Tyrrell, WC '60, is currently co-administrator of the Marijuana Project at the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute. The 4-year-old project, which is the largest of its kind in the United States, was created to analyze the effects of marijuana and its possible use as a therapeutic drug for glaucoma and asthma patients. Since joining the Institute in 1972, Ms. Tyrrell has conducted additional research studies on dyslexia in young adult males, gender identity problems in young boys, insomnia at the South Pole and electrophysical correlates of ovulation. Previously, she worked at the Institute of Neurological Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania and the UCLA Brain Research Institute, where she mastered the technique of computer analysis of brain waves.

Mateer named dean of Richmond College.

Dr. Richard A. Mateer has been promoted to dean of Richmond College, the men's undergraduate division of the University of Richmond. Mateer, the former dean of students at Richmond College and the School of Business Administration, succeeds Dr. Russell G. Warren, who is the recipient of an administrative fellowship for the next academic year. A member of the faculty since 1966, Ma teer earned his bachelor's degree from Centre College in Kentucky and a doctorate from Tulane University.

Spider's Web Coming Attractions OCTOBER 4 UR football Spiders vs. East Carolina 10 Parents' Weekend 11 Parents' Weekend UR football Spiders vs. Ball State 12 Parents' Weekend 16 University Players "The Devil's Disciple" 17 "The Devil's Disciple" 18 UR football Spiders vs. VMI "The Devil's Disciple" 25 UR football Spiders vs. Appalachian State

NOVEMBER

2 3 4 5 6 7

8

9 15 20 21 22

29

UR football Spiders vs. Georgia Town and Game Day Opening of Labino Exhibit Spider Club meeting Businessmens' Day Ladies' Day Presentation of Homecoming court Bogle Open Golf Tournament Tennis Tournament Musical concert SBA breakfast Richmond College alumni Law School alumni Alumni registration Alumni luncheon UR football Spiders vs. Citadel Spider Club social Special Chapel service UR football Spiders vs. West Virginia University Players "Conquest of My Brother" "Conquest of My Brother" UR football Spiders vs. William and Mary "Conquest of My Brother" UR basketball Spiders vs. Wake Forest

DECEMBER I UR basketball Spiders vs. Appalachian State 3 UR basketball Spiders vs. Davidson College 5 UR Music Department Orchestra concert

6 UR basketball Spiders vs. Maryland 7 UR Choir and Schola Advent Evensong IO UR basketball Spiders vs. Duquesne I 3 UR basketball Spiders vs. V MI 20 UR basketball Spiders vs. George Washington

Parents' Weekend Parents will come back to school during Parents' Weekend, October 10-12. The event will feature a Spider football game with Ball State, films, campus tours, a student government production and introduction to the new facilities being constructed on the UR campus.

Walton Middle School Dedicated Alumni Athletes Honored Richmond's great and near-greats in the field of athletic competition will soon have a place to gather-the Athletic Hall of Fame. The new honor recognizes superior athletic achievement or unusual and significant contributions which enhance the university's reputation. Members of the Hall of Fame will be chosen each year by a committee composed of four university representatives and chaired by the athletic director. To nominate an individual, information should be presented to Clyde W. Biggers, athletic director, no later than February I, I 976, for the selection committee's review. The new inductees will be announced and honored at the All Sports Banquet to be held in the Spring of 1976.

Be a Lucky Winner!

By signing your name and attending the Homecoming football game, you and a guest of your choice could be winging your way to Hawaii for New Year's. The free trip sponsored by the Alumni Association will be given away during the halftime of the Homecoming football game, November 8, to alumni and alumnae filling out a slip at registration on Saturday morning. The eight-day vacation, December 28-January 5, is part of the university travel program.

Spiders on the Go Alumni and alumnae may spend New Year's in Hawaii, December 28-January 5, travel to Russia in May 1976, spend two weeks in Europe during July 1976 and visit Jolly Olde England as a Bicentennial celebration in October 1976. For more information on university travel programs, contact: Director of Alumni Affairs, P.O. Box 128, University of Richmond, Virginia 23173 or phone (804) 285-6281.

47

In memory of Leslie Hughes Walton, RC '27, former superintendent of schools in Albemarle County, a new county educational facility, the Leslie Hughes Walton Middle School was dedicated. Over 120 people attended the ceremonies on Sunday, April 27, 1975 featuring an address by the Attorney General of Virginia, Andrew P. Miller.

Message from the Rector May I use the UR Magazine to express my deep appreciation to all the alumni and alumnae who responded to my request in April for your suggestions and comments about our university 9 I have already answered some of you who wrote in person; others of your comments either seemed not to suggest a response or contained an insufficient identification for me to answer.

I have read each of the comments with care, though, and will share them with the board of trustees at its next meeting in the fall. In some instances the concerns expressed were, as you might imagine, in conflict. For example, some of you felt the visitation rules were too lax, while others found the visitation rules too limited. Some applauded our decision to withdraw from the Southern Conference, while others questioned it. Some of you felt we were not exerting enough effort to attract and hold the brightest students, while others felt that we should be careful not to overlook the average but conscientious and hard working student. In each instance, though, the comments were made in the spirit of good will and concern for the university and its future.

I am grateful to each one of you who took the time to write and hope that all alumni and alumnae will always feel free to write me about any matters of concern they have here at our university.

Lewis T. Booker, Rector

Classnotes

1925 Dr. Edward Pruden. RC, has been named American Baptist Convention Alumnus of the Year by the Alumni Advisory Council; and he will be honored in Atlantic City on June 27, I 975 .

1926 William B. Fi1zgerald, RC, is retired as an economist, but is very active advising others in business matters, and serves on the Finance Committee of his church.

1928 Wilbur S. Sherijf. RC , now of La Plume and Wellsboro, Pa. , has retired as the Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Williamsport, Pa.

Rev. Aubrey S. Tomlinson, RC , has retired from the interim pastorate of the Wake Forest Baptist Church in Wake Forest, N. C. 1930 Carnell R. Poindexter, Jr., RC, was recently elected to a two-year term as secretary of the Board of Directors of the Hargrave Military Academy Alumni Association.

1932 Dr. Emme/l A. Williams. RC , received his doctorate from American University on May I 8, 1975.

1934 J. Talbot Capp, RC, is serving his fifteenth year on the Lenoir County School Board , and is still operating his book and gift shop.

1939 Jesse W. Markham, RC , is now a professor of economics at Harvard Business School, and met with two other Richmond graduates, William Hayes , RC '52 and John B. Dorsey , RC ' 55, who were taking a management program that ended in May. 1941 George E. Roberts , RC, L'48, has been named chairman of Commercial Credit Company's property and casualty insurance group of subsidiaries.

1942 Joseph A. Amrhein. Jr .. RC, an FBI agent for 28 years and senior agent in charge of the FBl's Fredericksburg office since I 953, retired from the bureau in June. Amrhein will open AIA Investigations on July I to conduct investigations on a private basis.

1947 Robert M. Erickson, RC , was appointed Superintendent of the Cigarette Factory of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company .

Harold L. Flax, RC , L'49, was recently promoted to Director of Rick Management for Ryder Truck Lines, Inc. , and Pacific Intermountain Express Co.

Neve r a dull momentHomecom ing '75, November 7-9.

1949 James 0. A uison, RC, wishes to announce the birth of his second grandson to his daughter, Robin, and the upcoming marriage of his daughter , Terry , on July 26. He has completed a $25 million campaign for Grinnell College .

David S. Clay , B, was appointed to the Board of Visitors for North Carolina Baptist Children 's Homes , and is the chairman for the Piedmont area.

John Goode, RC , has been elected counsel of Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation .

Joseph A. Jennings. B, will assume the duties of President of the holding company of United Virginia Bank . He resides in Richmond, and is a University Trustee.

Sherman F. Sosnow , RC, announces the graduation of his daughter , Stephanie K ., from Mount Holyoke College.

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1951 Julius H. Fanney, Jr., RC, will move June 20, I 975 to Ridgefield, Conn., and also announces the election of his son to the National Honor Society.

1952 Samuel P. Cardwell, B, of Richmond, has been named to the office of Senior Vice President in charge of Western Region banking affiliated for United Virginia Bankshares .

William C. Hayes, Jr., RC, completed the Harvard School of Business Advanced Management Program in May, and is now the Director.

Manned Space Technology Office, NASA, in Washington.

1953 William K. Howell, B, now residing in Bayside, Wis., has been elected a corporate vice president of Philip Morris. Inc. Rev. Cecil E. Marsh, RC, of Richmond, received the Master of Arts from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education; and he will continue his work as secretary of Church Administration for the Virginia Baptist General Board.

1955 John L. Anderson, RC, has joined the realty firm of Winfree H. Slater, of Richmond, after 20 years of experience in the personnel field.

John 8. Dorsey, RC, completed the Advanced Management Program at the Harvard Business School in May. 1956 Osborne Lawes, G, was named director of equal employment opportunity in the personnel administration department at The Travelers Insurance Company.

1957 Rev. Charles A. Chilton, RC, was honored recently at a Bluefield College Convocation for his service as a missionary in the Philippines from 1969-74. He will return in June.

1958 Thomas K. Barret/, B, of Richmond, is now a Senior Vice President of ¡wheat, First Securities, Inc. Rev. Ke1111e1hE. Burke, Jr., RC, was elected Deputy Chief of the Oxon Hill Fire Dept., while still serving as Minister of Christian Education at Shiloh Baptist Church in Washington, D. C. Frederick C. Scoll, RC, of Arlington, has been named production manager in the Life, Health and Financial Services Department at the Washington, D. C. office of Travelers Insurance .

1960 Richard C. Moschler, Jr., RC, was named as the state of Virginia's Director of Automated Data Processing Division.

1964 Dr. Henry Alperin, RC, will be entering a medical practice in Augusta, Ga., in July 1975. In June, 1975, he completes his radiology residency at Duke Medical Center.

Barry A. Goldin, RC, of Aiken, S. C., is now serving as an Employee Relations Specialist with Allied-General Nuclear Services.

1965 Dr. Earl Crouch, RC, recently moved from Chicago to Washington, D.C. where he is doing a post-doctoral fellowship in Pediatric opthalmology.

Son, Eric, keeps wife Edie, WC '69, busy!

Lt. Ronald N. Freeny, B, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Commander, SC, USN, and is now Supply Officer for the USS King in New Orleans, La. William H. Howell, I/I, B, of Franklin, is now Southern District Manager of Fine Paper Sales for Union Camp Corp.

Cecil D. Mercer, RC, of Gainesville, Fla., is an assistant professor at the University of Florida in the Special Education Department, and coauthored three books on special education.

1967 Frank A. Appel, RC, is now a systems analyst for South Carolina Retirement System.

J. Durwood Fellon I/ I, RC, L'7 l, and his wife, Lynn, announce the birth of their first child, Jonathan Garrett, on April 9, I 975.

William H. Gun/her, RC, employed by Hoffman-LaRoche, has won the President's Achievement Award in Recognition of out-

standing Achievement vices ( I 974).

in the Field of Health Ser-

1968 Robert A. Hunt, RC, received his Master of Arts in Liberal Studies at Wes leyan U niver sity .

Jack Ralph Scott, RC, graduated from Villanova Law School May 21, 1975.

Dr. S1ephen D. Southall, RC, and his wife, Judith, announce the birth of their daughter, Sarah Lyndsay, on April 8, 1975.

1970 Phyllis G. Brown, G, was married to John C. Doyle, Jr. on April 26, 1975; they will reside in Richmond.

Dr. John R. Edwards, RC, will start his residency in Orthopaedic Surgery on July I, at Baptist Hospital, in Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas E. James, B, is transferring to General Foods Corp. as a financial specialist. His wife, Vaughan, is in Spain this summer, working on her Ph.D. in Spanish.

Oliver A. McBride, RC, was married to Vivian Deal on April 5, I 975. They will live in Waynesboro, and he will complete his studies for a doctorate in education at UVA. Frederick M. Sorrel, Jr ., B, has accepted a position as Director of Financial Analysis & Review at George Washington University. His first child is due in early July.

1970 Jeffri A. Hanson, RC G'73, and his wife, Dianne, announce the birth of their daughter, Kristin Amborn, on April 29, 1975.

1972 Robert W. Allensworth, RC, has been ap pointed a missionary of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board; he will work at Community House in Roanoke.

Daniel C. Bartges, Jr., G, has been named Assistant Commissioner for the Virginia State Travel Service.

Hamill Dice Jones, Jr., L, has entered a law practice with the firm of Florance, Gordon & Brown. He married Gretchen Buis on June 29, 1974.

1973 Lt. Clyde T. Anderson, RC, recently graduated from pilot training at Craig AFB, Ala. Mark 8. Breitbart, RC, received his Master of Arts with a major in Education from Trinity College on May 25, 1975.

Earl J. Maderia, Jr ., B, was married to Debbie Mackey on f\ugust 3, I974.

Morris Newlin B, has bought a home in Greensboro, N. C., where he is General Superintendent of Weaver Realty Co. Philip L. Sisk, RC, is a lieutenant in the Army, and has completed tank gunnery testing at Bindlach, Germany.

Mitchell Weber, RC, has been named Rookie of the Year by the Richmond Police Bureau.

Weber, who was valedictorian of his class at the Police Training Academy, was appointed to the force in January 1974. He currently holds the rank of patrolman and serves as a physical education and defensive tactics instructor at the police academy.

1974 Allen P. Wes/, B, was assigned the responsibility of marketing officer for the Roanoke Rapids Office for the Branch Banking and Trust Co. 1975 G. Mark Ailswonh, RC, has been appointed Assistant Director of Development for the University of Richmond, and will assume his duties July I, 1975 .

Larry E. Gilman, L, has been appointed Assistant Secretary to the Board by the Virginia Alcoholic Control Board .

Deaths Mark Andrews, RC '31, July 26, 1974.

Frank 8. Beazley, RC, '20, L '23, April, 1975.

Frank W. Brown, Jr., RC '28, February 28, I 975.

Thos Elliott Campbell, Jr., RC '46, April, 1975.

49

Clijion 8. Chapman, RC '42, June, 1973.

Cdr. Harold V. Chisolm, RC '33, May 30, 1975.

Prof. El1011C. Cocke, RC '24, January 23, 1975.

William G. Cole111a11,RC 'IO, 1973.

David T. Crockell, RC '14.

Dr. John W. Davis, Jr., RC '28, May 8, 1974.

G. Herbert Delk, RC '25, February 18, 1975.

Dr. David D. Dex/er, RC '40, June I, I 975.

Henry M. Glasgow, RC '28.

William L. Gleason, RC '36, February 2 I, I 975 .

Peter 8. Hatcher, Jr ., RC '33, November 29, 1974 .

Judge John K. Hut/on, RC '08, L 'II, January 18, 1975.

Henry A. Maurice, Jr., L '35. May 26, 1975.

Basil C. Minier, B '27, June 5, 1975 .

Charles D. Moore, RC '26, April 16, 1975.

Roy C. Parks, Jr., RC '40, April 5, 1975.

Dr. Calvin H. Phippins, RC '20.

Rev . Massie L. Ragland, RC '25.

Dr. George W. Sadler, RC ' IO, G 'II, July 18, 1975.

Dr. Marion H. Seawell, RC '24.

Robert M. Slone, L '30, June 24, 1975.

Lawrence L. Tapscoll, April 7, 1975.

Rawleigh W. D. Taylor, Ill, B '68, June IO, 1975.

Benja111in T. Turlington, RC '23.

Wilham J. Willia111s, L '64, May 30, 1975.

E. Turpin Willis, RC '16, April 24, I975.

Guy F. Woodleif RC '27, April 19, 1975.

Dr. Ernes/ L. Woo/en, RC '38, March 15, 1975.

Oops!

Randolph C. Fells, RC '71, was mistakenly reported deceased in the Summer issue of the UR Magazine .

David D. Dexter David Dexter lived all the days of his life.

It was a short life, on ly 59 years, but it was dedicated to an unusual degree to his fellow man.

His philosophy, as expanded in a sermon preached at the Unitarian -Universalist Church of Centra l Nassau wh ich he and his wife had organized, stressed the need for draining from each day all of its beauty, all of its joy.

"How long does it take to stop with a book or a flower at the home of a lone ly neighbor?" he asked. "To take a picture book or a toy to a crippled child ... How long would it take to phone a d istant friend, a brother or parent? No longer, I am sure, than it would take to order flowers for a funeral, or wr ite a note of condo lence to someone bereaved. Let's not wait too long."

Although newspaper obituaries told of the international prominence of Dr. David D. Dexter, Garden City, N.Y. dermatologist, the many friends who gathered on the University of Richmond campus for a memorial service Sunday, June 29 spoke of the warm-hearted practitioner who was a devoted husband, a loving father, a faithful son of the University from which he was graduated in I940 with Phi Beta Kappa honors.

There were readings from both the Old and New Testaments.

The eulogy was voiced by David's brother, Irving Abeloff of Richmond.

Appropriately the service was climaxed by a substantial scholarship gift to the University, contributed

by David and augmented by gifts from his brother and friends. It was accepted by President Heilman.

David Dexter was a frequent visitor to the campus for athletic events and class reunions.

Often he was accompanied by his wife and one or more of his four children, most often by Scott who was with him on the golf course the day he died of a heart attack . His wife was Jane Nesbitt, former head of the Physical Education Department of the Richmond Professional Institute. His daughters are Jane Nesbitt, Dallas Lee and Kim Tucker.

Dr. Dexter received medical training at the Medical College of Virginia and interned at Harvard Hospital. He was much in demand as a lecturer both in the United States and in Europe, particularly in Spain . He gave many papers on

psoriasis and skin tumors. He was consultant to several pharmaceutical companies.

A fellow of the Nassau County Academy of Medicine, Dr. Dexter was a former president of the Nassau Physicians Guild and the Long Island Dermatological Association. He has been president of the board of trustees of the Central N asChurch in Garden sau Unitarian-Universalist City. Joseph Nettles.

The Richmond Club closed its year with a $500 contribution to the Catherine Bell Scholarship Fund.

Calendar sales are going well under the guidance of Barbara Moore Flannagan. Mary Bruce Ford Wood will head pecan sales .

Mark your calendar now for the next activity of the Richmond Club and plan to join us.

'20

Jeannette Freeman Bettle 44 Marcotte Lane Tenafly, New Jersey 07670

WESTHAMPTON

Killy Vaughan Willis wrote from her Vermont Last summer home on Lake Willoughby.

September she took a 600-mile voyage on the Nile River, perfectly guided each day through marvelous antiquity. This spring she audited a course at Princeton in the Slavic Language Dept., the English section of the seminar on the life, works , and philosophy of Solzhenitsyn. She did not work for credit but learned a lot from Charlottesville Alumnae Club voluminous reading and found it a pleasure to listen to the Princeton students discuss the President: Mrs. Richard Carter (Janice Hart '68), reading. Prof. Ermelaov guided the class. This, Route 3, Box 386, Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 with a weekly French class, consumed a lot of her The Charlottesville area Westhampton Alumtime. She will probably audit the seminar on nae and their husbands and dates enjoyed a Tolstoy next fall. cocktail bufTet in February at the home of Peggy Sallie and three Kitty's second daughter Brown Ha11tz111an. Elizabeth Dunkum of the children are temporarily in Nicaragua where her Alumnae Association and Dean Gehring were husband, Richac.d Jesser, is on an engineering guests. job, but they live in ·vermont near Kitty. Kitty The Spring meeting, an afternoon dessert, was enjoyed the Boatwright Association dinner and held May 10, 1975, at which time Miss Pauline the alumnae luncheon , then went to Culpeper for Turnbull read from the collection of Miss Ke/leis a short visit with Anna Lee Willis Eppright and letters and added many interesting side notes.

Margaret Willis. who lives with Anna Lee. It was decided that the proceeds from this Anna Lee Eppright's husband is having trouble year's pecan sales would be put into a scholarship with arthritis in his hip and is considering an fund for a local student entering WC this fall. operation. They are expecting Clodius Willis, Jr., Oilicers for the coming year are: Janice Hart and his wife and two sons to visit them when Carter. president; Marguerite Shell Ritchie, viceAnna Lee's brother Harry 's only daughter, corSnodgrass.

Dealba president ; Susan Nancy, is to be married July 5th. secretary: Mar y Eleanor Hodges responding Gazelle Stubbs Smith has little stamina but is and Ann Hodges, Strickland. secretary-treasurer; grateful she does not seem to grow any worse. historian.

Her grandson Blount is on a six-week European tour. Baird is on her way to Barbados with two teacher friends for a week's rest, and Carter is Peninsula Alumnae Club heading for Boston and a workshop in connection with her profession as a guidance counselor.

President: Mrs. W. A. Denton (Patricia Dabney Frances Ship111an SUiton is grateful that her '64), 53 Artillery Road, Hampton, Virginia 23669 sister, who was a librarian in the research library of Colonial Williamsburg, has retired and lives The Peninsula Club's Spring meeting included with her. Shippie's children and grandchildren a tour of the homes open for the Gloucester are not too far away.

Garden Tour. We had lunch and a business Jeffries Heinrich is planning to move into the meeting at the home of Mary Alice Eastwood '58 . resident Westminster-Canterbury retirement New officers who were elected are: Anne Atkinson House in Richmond. Several WC alumnae are Chis111an '6], vice-president; and Linda Graham moving there , also.

Butler "69. secretary. Due to the success of our Philena Vaughan Allen was hospitalized this pecan sales, we voted to send $100 to the Alumspring on account of a rapid pulse and continues nae Fund. to have flurries of it. Her seventeen-year-old cat After this meeting , we visited Gloucester is still with her. She reports her amazement at the Courthouse, the art exhibit on Court Green and vast amount of new buildings and construction the country store display in the Botetourt going on at our alma mater.

Building including an exhibit of handmade Marie Crowder Anderson and Jake have moved quilts. from Newtonville, Mass., to Roanoke, Va., and are enjoying seeing familiar places such as Hot Springs, Warm Springs, White Sulphur, Natural Richmond Alumnae Club Bridge, Peaks of Otter, etc.

I should enjoy being within easy driving distance of those places, also, but we stay on here to Mrs. David B. Burbank (Doris President: be close to our Minor children and two Balderson '50), 910 Hampstead Avenue, Richgrandsons in Tenafly and my Walton daughter mond, Virginia 23226 and husband with three boys and a girl in New York City.

New ofTicers elected to the Richmond Club Ruth McE11'en who so graciously and exBoard at the Spring Luncheon were: Mary peditiously took over the writing of these alumSparro11·, second vice-president; Peggy Ma1111i11g nae notes for me during my illness, is now St. Clair Stl'L"ens. treasurer; and Barbara White recovering from major surgery. I know she will Balders on. recording secretary. Remaining in have the stamina and courage for returning to office for another year will be; Doris Balderson Burba11/... president; Pat Cluver/us Good111a11, her usual status of enjoyable living and helpfulness. first vice-president; and Aakki El111erRogers. corI still have hemodialysis treatments at a nearby responding secretary. Our thanks lo outgoing hospital unit five hours twice a week but am officers: Tuckie S111art Paxton , second vice-presigradually gaining in strength and can drive short dent; Pat Long De111e11ti,treasurer; and Mary Bo distances.

Gass111an, recording secretary.

Club & Class News

50

'22

Irene Summers Stoneman Varina-on-the-James Route 14 Richmond, Virginia 23231

Livingston University, in Alabama, awarded our Elizabeth (Rat) Hoover an honorary degree at commencement in May. She received her Doc tor of Humane Letters degree. Congratulations!· Narcissa Daniels Hargraves and Carney atin tended the American Baptist Convention Atlantic City, then to the Baptist World Alliance in Stockholm where their daughter, Emily Fisher and her son were to meet them. Following the congress, they expect to travel in Norway and England before coming home. Dr. Hargroves just retired as president of the Baptist World Congress.

Gladys Booth Bently is still happy in her retirement house in Tampa. She has her church.

A.A.U.W., Woman's club, bridge and a daughter living across the Bay. Later she expects to visit her younger daughter at Myrtle Beach.

Elsa Wallerstein Gerst is having a one woman art show in several Virginia cities and winning many awards. She has traveled to museums in Puerto Rico, Haiti, Washington, New York, Richmond and Albany this year. She swims daily. Her daughters and six grandchildren are all an doing quite well. The older grandson, architect, is redesigning a store front for a new mall in Norfolk and the first granddaughter will be a college junior this year. All six grandchildren are musical. They spent two weeks together at Virginia Beach.

Frances Clore is at home in Cape Charles where she taught school before retiring.

Stella Hubbard Taylor flew to New York to her last concert at Carnegie Hall daughter-in-law's and to the reception that followed. The reviews in The New York Times and other publications were thrilling in their praise. She expects her family to be with her at Nags Head for a week before they go to a music camp in Maine.

Mary Bristow Thompson and her husband have sold their historical estate on the Rappahannock to the Nationa l River near Fredericksburg Park Service . During the War Between The States, this place was the site of a pontoon bridge used by the northern troops to cross the river. It is said that a landing party assault there was one of the first in American military history. More records on this property will be made to establish its full significance in the battle, and long range plans are being developed to put the River Road property to its best use. The Thompsons will continue to live in their home "Ridgecrest'' so long of as they wish. Mary is the granddaughter Walker J. Decker, a courier for Jeb Stuart's Cavalry. Her husband comes from Maine which sent the last Union division into the battle at Fredericksburg .

The past year has not been good for Dorothy Winfrey Cauble, so far as hospital visits after bad falls , but now she is better and hopes to visit her two sisters in Richmond. Her two daughters have interesting work . One is with the Congressional Information Service in Washington and the other is a consulting dietitian in two hospitals in New Jersey. A grandson has finished his first year in engineering at Duke .

Hilda La11'son Jecklin and her husband will take a motor trip to Nova Scotia. She and Mary Fugate enjoyed being together at the A.A.U.W. meeting this spring, and at the regional Westhampton Club meeting in Alexandria. She enjoyed Miss Turnbull's presentation of Miss Keller's letters.

Rebekah McReynolds. Hilda's sister, now lives at White Stone, Va., their birthplace . She enjoys the change from Missouri and is adjusted to the many activities there.

Mary Fugate has completed two terms as president of the A.A.U.W . in Danville and now expects to have more time for reading and research.

She has had trips to Peaks of Otter, Emerald Isle

and now looks forward to a family reunion at the beach .

Louise Story is fine after having a fall some months ago. She enjoys being in Courtland with her brother and looking after the business when he's away.

Rachel Newton Dickson and her sister, Edith, will be together at Rachel's cottage at Ridgecrest part of the summer. Edith hopes that her son and his family will also come for a visit. They both keep up with their Ginter Park Baptist church also.

Leslie Sessoms Booker and "Book" rush about as usual. They attended a wedding in Tennessee, went to the Bar meeting in Washington and entertained guests from En~land and relatives from Virginia. They are hoping to go to Greece on the UR tour , probably meeting Constance in England before returning home. One of their grandchildren was an official delegate to the International Boy's Choir Congress in Paris in June. He and nine other boys visited a number of boy's choirs on the continent and attended public schools in European cities before going to Paris.

Their Clairborne, who is 13, was invited to visit an ancient French castle.

Claudia Patrick had a three-week trip to Russia spending time in Romania, Hungary, and Czechosolovakia.

Virginia Moncure still rides around town and keeps up with her church and other good works.

Juliet Woodson has spent much time in New Jersey with her brother who recently lost his wife.

To them, we extend our sympathy.

Ruth Wallerstein Thalhimer and her husband, Morton, will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversay this fall. They are well and happy in their home with their children and two great grandchildren all living in Richmond.

Muriel Sanders had trouble with her plastic hip recently and has trouble walking, but with therapy, she hopes to recover soon. She and her sister, Gladys, are quite happy to be living in Imperial Plaza .

Eva Timberlake West and Charlie expect to move to Imperial Plaza. They will sell their Richmond home but will keep the river house. To Eva and her family, we extend our sympathy in the loss of a brother and more recently a nephew, Mr. Bert Hall Timberlake, the ass istant principal at one of the Henrico high schools. He was a young man with a wonderful future, a nice family and one who will be missed by many.

Celia Levinson Meyer and her husband are ready for that South American trip as soon as his back permits. In the meantime, they are busy in the garden, the clubs and the arts (several pieces of his sculpture are in the Museum now). Their daughter who left college to be married has, after five children, gone back to school and received a degree from the University of Pittsburg.

I' ve done nothing exciting but may I brag a little? About my eleven grandchildren? The oldest who graduated from V.P.l. has been conference director at the Donaldson Brown Continuing Education Building there and working towards her master's degree . The next one received her degree from the University of Georgia in June.

One who will be a senior in high school won a trip to Chicago to the 4-H Congress in the fall, her sister was made a 4-H All Star and won a radio. The others are younger but they are winning ribbons in 4-H too. All the boys are Boy Scouts in active troops .

A lice Carnell Thomas has been busy working on garden parties connected with the Jamestown society and the Colonial Dames, one party near Mount Vernon and the other at Decatur House .

After Mrs. Gerald Ford's surgery last fall, Alice was asked to work as a volunteer with the C ongressional wives to help with the 50,000 pieces of mail sent to Mrs. Ford. Later, Mrs. Ford gave them a lovely party. Alice has two children, one in California and the other in the Philippines. They cannot understand why she doesn't travel and visit them, but running a house and involving herself in so many things leaves her little time for the luxury of travel.

'24

Margaret Fugate Carlton 1503 Wilmington Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23227

I know all of you will be saddened to hear of the death of" Miss Paris" (Mrs. Emil W. Cedarborg) in February. Her daughter wrote to Elizabeth Cosby Carver about it.

Eva Sanders wrote her usual most interesting Christmas letter and '24 is so grateful for the picture of our reunion group. Although retired, Eva stays as busy as someone with a full time job.

This past year, she drove over 11,000 miles, speaking to people all over Virginia and North Carolina.

Anna Hardaway White wrote at Christmas time that she and Jesse were expecting their two daughters with their families home for the holidays-five grandchildren ranging in age from I 1/2 to 12 years-it promised to be a lively time!

Ruth Lazenby McCulloch welcomed her 15th grandchild this fall , Lars Eric. This one is the son of Matt McCulloch, who married a Swedish woman, hence the interesting name.

Inez and Oscar Hite had a trip to Florida in February . Their daughter, Mary Jane and her family, who live near Virginia Beach, come to Richmond to see them often.

Virginia and Walkly Johnson had a busy spring, beginning with a Caribbean cruise in March. They drove to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. to board their ship. They had a lovely stop at the following ports: Curaccas, Caracal in Venezuela, St. Vincent, Martinique and St. Thomas. The latter was her favorite-"it is so beautiful and the shopping is fabulous." On the way home, they visited friends in F lorida and in Columbia, s. C. Louise, Norma, Inez, Agnes and I enjoyed the annual Spring luncheon given by the Richmond Club of our Alumnae Association. We learned how to make "Beef Wellington," taught by Chef Paul of La Petite France Restaurant where the luncheon was held.

Carlene Broach Wa/lerson's grandsons have been winning all kinds of honors both in high school and college. Dick, Mildred's son, has taken honors in college. The highest one was being appointed assistant to the Dean in his sophomore year. Jeff , Mildred's younger son, is listed in Who"s Who (high school). Carlene's other daughter, Patsy, has two boys who each won four-year National Merit Scholarships.

Lucille Hudgins is with the Baptist Historica l Section of the Virginia Baptist Association. Her office is at the University of Richmond and at present, she is compiling data on Baptist ministers of Virginia.

In April, Louise Wilkerson Morton was in the hospital, but I am glad to report that she is fine now and she is planning her annual trip with her daughter, Jeanne, this summer . Louise is on the reception committee of the Boatwright Society and she asked me to substitute for her for our dinner and reception this past April 18th. I was delighted to welcome from our class Rita Baker, Norma Coleman Broaddus, Joanna Savage Ellett, Virginia Gregoary, Inez Degarnelle Hite and Agnes Jones.

Norma had a long interesting letter from Elizabeth Lake Patterson, which she shared with me. Libbie has 4 children, 11 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren!

She and her husband, Pat are enjoying retirement in their home, two blocks from the Wake Forest campus.

On June 15th, Elizabeth Cosby Carver and Edith DeWitt '27, left for California to visit relatives, and then on to Alaska.

One day in June, Mary Peple called me by mistake and we had a nice long chat. She said Wilhelmina Wright had spent several days with her recently. Mary was busy with her flowers as always and she told me a believe-it-or-not story.

She planted an estimated 10,511 plants and of that number, she had potted 300!

Norma Coleman Broaddus and Virginia Clore Johnson wrote to 15 of the girls in our class from

51

whom we had no news in a long time. Help like that truly makes the secretary's job easier. I wish more of you would answer.

I don't know any exciting news about myself.

We did have a granddaughter graduate from Westhampton in ' 74. Another will graduate from the University of Missouri in December '75. Our grandson made us great-grandparents six years ago . Then we have two granddaughters here age 5 and 7. We have them all ages and we enjoy each one in a very special way.

'26

Louise Fry Galvin 1711 Bellevue Avenue Apartment D-418 Richmond, Virginia 23227

It was with shock and a sense of deep loss that we learned of the sudden death of Margaret Miller Smith from viral pneumonia on February 23 .

We extend our deepest sympathy to her family.

We also extend our sympathy to Aurelia Gill Nichols who lost her sister, Florence Hill, on March 2.

Virginia Walker has stolen a march on us! On January 4, she married Edward M. Lee, retired engineer and lawyer. Claude Richmond gave her away. Claude and Allene 's daughters made her wedding cake and all seven "grandchildren" came to see her and her husband off to spend the winter in Florida. They are back home in Top ping now, but expect to spend each winter in Florida. May Rudd Harris came to Richmond last month for I925's class reunion and told us that she and husband Harry attended a dinner party given for Virginia and Ed by Julia Decker Bristlow . May will be back next year with Harry to attend our '26 reunion also.

Jone Steussy Wright is going a mile-a-minute.

Although "retired" three years ago, she is professor emeritus of history and board member of the Journal of Inter-American Studies and World Affairs at the University of Miami. She is writing an historical dictionary of Argentina for a series being published by the Scarecrow Press.

Meanwhile, she is laying the groundwork for a detailed historical account of Pan Am ' s pioneering in the Pacific during I 935-1941 (the years when her husband , Vic was engaged in it). lone recently attended a luncheon in New York given by the Clipper Pioneers at which time honorary memberships were presented to the first Pan Am presidents and to Charles Lindberg (posthumously). Anne Lindberg accepted in her husband's name. While in New York, lone was able to contact Harriet Sharon Willingham, who is fairly well grounded there this year because she has been elected president of the Women of Riverside Church.

Gene Edmondson Barney wrote to ask that you be reminded of our '26 reunion coming up next year and that you begin early to make plans to attend with spouse or family or solo . She sent me one of her latest hobby creations , an ecology hanging.

Please note my change of address. And my marvelous luck is that Lila Crenshaw is moving into this same building this month. Another delightful surprise is to find that Kate Rucker Beazley Thomas is a near neighbor. Kate married Warwick C. Thomas, retired contractor for airports and bridges all over the nation. After their marriage on Easter Sunday , they traveled to Hawaii for a vacation.

Nelda Anderson Collon and her husband continue to enjoy their retirement in Red Springs where they have bought as their retirement home the old Methodist parsonage in which her husband lived as a boy while his father served as minister there. Nelda is president of U .D.C., a DAR member , librarian of her book club , trustee of McMillan _ Memorial Library and vicepresident of Women of Trinity United Methodist Church. Her son, Russ , is principal of Farmville Central High School and a director of East Carolina University. His wife is secretary to

the principal of the middle school in Farmville.

They have two active sons.

We have lost Ru1h Boykin S111i1h.Will anyone who has knowledge concerning her, please contact me?

'28

Margaret Willis P.O. Box 576 Culpeper, Virginia 22701

Louise Massey Crisp spent Christmas 1974 in Yugoslavia. She flew to Vienna to visit her son, William and his wife, Josha. William works for Busine ss International and his wife for Dow Chemical.

Also visiting her family abroad is Gray Robin.1011Fren ch. She writes of her plans to take advantage of AARP's winter in Spain. From there , she will fly to London for a visit with her daughter, Carol, and her family .

Margare1 Chapin Pern • and Cecil are now living in Greenville, Ala. where Cecil had surgery last fall and Margaret underwent surgery this spring. We hope both are recuperating nicely.

We extend our sympathy to Ka1h/een Hagood Hough whose husband , Walker, died in October after a long illness. He was a life member of the Association of Phi Upsilon and of the Cornell Society of Engineering. Kathleen is now living in New York and plans a trip to rural England in July.

Agnes Pe1ers Nolan is busy with her Pen Women's Writing Seminar. Recently, she had two house guests from Newport News, one of whom was Catherine Zeno, mother of Connie Zeno Riegel and sister of Eugene Ritter. Agnes and her husband work with the mentally retardecj, belong to two book clubs, play bridge and are landscaping and tending their six acres which are mostly woods. Agnes is listed in Two Thousand Women of Achieveme111 as author, educator and cultural leader. She headed the committee which published Hisioric Landmarks of Delaware and 1he Eas1ern Shore for the Daughters of the American Colonists . Last year in a national competition, she received a prize for her TV script.

Two Is:tters from Cecelia Hum Wigh1 made me long to see her more than ever. One was written on the birthday of her eldest, Robert P. Wight, Jr. , M.D., of whose work I am sure she is justly proud. Cece lia keeps busy with her church activities and many friends.

In reply to my unavailing efforts to locate our Round Robin, Helen Couey Milius wrote that she had not received it the middle of June. She had just returned from a trip to Philadelphia, where her primary purpose was to see her daughter graduate from Swarthmore on June 2. Her daughter majored in English and biology, and is beginning an internship immediately with the Scott Horticultural Foundation, as preparation for graduate study in horticulture.

That errant Round Robin must be so loaded with news it cannot fly home. Sorry its news cannot be shared with you in this issue. I am very thankful lo be well aga in after a tedious bout with virus pneumonia.

My youngest niece, Nancy Willis, is to be married in July and we are all sharing the excitement.

'30

Katherine Tyler Ellett 2952 Hemlock Road Roanoke, Virginia 24014

G/ad1·s S111irharranged the most beautiful dinner party at the Colony Club in the old Jefferson Hotel for the 45th reunion of the class of 1930.

Eighteen members were prese11t on Friday night: Frankie Willi s Ovenon (our Senior class president) , Gladys Smirh, Virginia Prince Shinnick, t:tise McC/i111ic , Dorcas Hooker Herrhal, Thelma Bryan/ Hu11011 , Es1elle Crenshaw Leadbetrer,

Alice Richardson Connell , all living in Richmond ; also Helen Har\\'ood Parr of Woodbridge, Lucy Wrigh1 Pills of Doswell, Doro1hy Epperly Goodman of Martinsville, Virginia Saunders Thomas of Pulaski, Frances Cake of Clifton Forge, Karherine Tl'ler El/ell of Roanoke; also Grace Wark ins Lampson of Havre de Grace, Md., Elinor Bell Camper of Woodston, N. J., Emily Schiekinger Carlson of Chappqua, N. Y. and Priscilla Kirkpa1rick Millea of Newton, Mass.

Gladys pad a huge camellia to pin on each as well as favor for all. Frankie had brought along the scrapbook.

Many snapshots of children and grandchildren were passed arou nd the table, and we lingered long, catching up. We wished for you absent classmates. Do11ie Abbo/1 Wood joined the group for lunch at college the next day, and a number stayed over for dinner on Saturday night. We a ll paid a visit to the campus at some time , and for those who only get back every five or ten years, it is a revelation to see the splendid changes and additions.

Frankie had Elinor and George and Cakie staying with her and had expected Dollie Smilh S1one until the last minute. Elinor is enjoying her retirement and all sorts of hobbies and clubs. Cakie has left California and is back in Virginia after her long and interesting career in the field of physical education at the doctoral level. She is living in Clifton forge where she keeps busy as volunteer consultant in safety services for the Appalachian Divisiori of the American National Red Cross.

Es1elle and Norman have moved into a new home 11ear College, and spend much of their winters in Naples, Fla. She showed a picture of her only grandchilcl, 5-year-old Elizabeth.

Frankie had snapshots of her eight lovely grandchildren. Helen also had pictures to show of son Jerry ' s three children and daughter Mary Katherine 's two; Jerr y is to spend a year at the USA language school at Monterey, Calif., where Helen plans to be visiting the family all summer; Mary Katherine lives at Madison, Ya ., near the summer place which Helen and Arthur built years ago. Virginia Shinnick and Katherine brought snapshots to exchange, especially as their daughters Peggy and Susan are close friends.

We learned the Shinnicks were to fly to England in late May for a holiday in London , the English countryside, and Paris, returnirig the middle of June from Cherbourgh on the SS Queen Elizabeth 11. By great coincidence, the El/ells were to be on the same crossing, boarding the ship at Southampton after a trip to England and Scotland. Having just returned, I can now report the success and pleasure of these trips, especially to return voyage aboard the QEII, for not only were the Shinnicks and El/ells together, but also Gl_adys S111i1hwho had decided to accompany Virginia and Bill. Gladys had a lovely party for us all one evening in one of the ship's party rooms, and another evening we were entertained in the Shinnicks stateroom. Virginia and Bill went from New York to visit Cornelia Ferguson Underll'ood and her family in New Jersey before returning home.

Nancy Cassell Madry and Ernest were on a cruise at the time of the reunion. Helen Bowman Lieb could not come up for our reunion because she was in Macon, Ga. at the time, visiting her son who is head of the music department at Mercer University.

Frances Noblin, who is fine now after an illness sometime ago, is doing a lot of gardening and was sorry not to be in Richmond. Cakie read a letter from Helen S1rickland who just returned from a trip to the Malay peninsula and other places in the Far East, having spent a long visit with Eli::aberh Hale.

Alice said that her granddaughter is 13, her grandson younge r, and that son Dick and his family still live in Gainesville, Fla., where Alice often visits. Doro1hy's older daughter Linda, who was our baby cup recipient, lives in Martinsville and is touring Europe this summer, while Doro1hy's younger daughter, who graduated from Westhampton in 1970, lives in Chapel Hill.

52

Grace·s son Miles now holds the PhD degree and is following in his father's footsteps, being also stationed at the proving grounds · at Havre de Grasse. Pal continues to enjoy her three days a week job in a friend's florist shop in Newton.

Emily looks as thin and trim as when she was our May Queen, saying she bowls in the winter and pla ys golf in the summer.

But then, I thought we all looked pretty trim and well preserved, and I hope we ca11manage to maintain our youthful(?) appearance at least for another five years, when we shall meet in 1980 for our 50th! I have enjoyed being our class reporter for the past five years. Now Thelma has agreed to take the job, so please send your news to: Mrs. Malcom M. Hutton 4104 Bromley Lane Richmond, Ya. 23221

'32

Eleanor Pillow Ewell 8525 'Chippenham Road Richmond, Virginia 23235

As of this writing, Ka1herine Hesby is hospitalized at Richmond Memorial. She has the best wishes anq prayers of each of us for her speedy and complete recovery.

Virginia Jones Pharr joined the ranks of the retired last yeqr and I failed to let you know. · Elizabe1h Capifaine Bea1y (Cappy ) visited Virg/11ia and Kenny in San Antonio, where they visited the Alamo-again-saw other old missions and the tremendous new malls, had a Mexican dinner on the renewed river front and had a fine time. Virginia and Cappy got off for a few days in Guadalajara . They stayed at a "Colonial" type hotel, built around a pool which was open to the sky. They enjoyed the craft center at Tlaquepaque and had a lovely visit to Ajijic. From there, Virginia went back to San Antonio and Cappy went to Colorado Springs, where she had some time with Carolyn and Lewis.

Our youngest, Mondella, graduated from the University here last spring. She is now in Dallas, in management trairiing with J. C. Penny Co. How many of you are coming with the 52.5 million visitors to Virginia in 1976 (Bicentennial Year)? Y'all come! Also, it would be nice to hear from others of you in far off places.

'34

Ammye Herrin Hill 6421 Handy Lane Richmond, Virginia 23226

"Ohao" (hello in Japanese) from Helen Hulcher, fresh from a three-week "Korean" operated flight to Tokyo , Seoul, Bangkok, Japan ancj Hong Kong. At the New Otani Hotel in Tokyo, she was fascinated. Quoting, "It's like a city and was built on the site of an ancient imperial palace , surrounded by a moat and including the original royal gardens." Helen is enthusiatic about the warm-hearted Orientals in each of these countries and their obviously kind feelings towards Americans . In M:iy, Helen had hosted a luncheon for Virginia and Lloyd Ellenburg, and mother, Mrs. Watkins, visiting Richmond from their home in Greenville , Tenn.

Virginia Mcl111osh Puckell and Frances Lundin were among the guests. For four years, Virginia and Helen have worked as volunteers at Richmond Memorial Hospital-Virginia for one day a week and Helen for two . Virginia gave up teaching to be a grandmother.

Frances Lundin van Heur en is a member of the Janet Randolph chapter of the U.D.C. Being a lined descendent of a Confederate veteran, and having served as a WAC in World War II , Frances received , in April, a cross of military service.

Katherine Brown van A I/en, of Kingston, N. Y ., traveled to Florida in May by way of Portsmouth, Ya. to see her son.

I have heard friends tell of the winsome way Grace Roi11land Wells has in speaking before club groups on the "History of Costume. " We remember her charming informative talk in Keller Hall.

In Keller Hall, during Alumnae College , I was intrigued by Mrs. Carol Kem Shaclelford, atto rney, and Phyllis Gallanti, making you feel, " Women Can. " Adding color to the room were paint ing s by alumnae, displayed

by Anne Frederick. One which I submitted had won special merit at the Tuckahoe Woman 's Club exhibition. Another, not shown, had received the Tri-Color, judged by an associate professor of art at Washington and Lee. The following day , I jo ined an overflow crowd in the UR Law School for symposium on many aspects concerning Arts and the Law. Our University continues to enric h !

Frances Gee glows , even by phone, as she tells of a two-week tour of the British Isles, Scotland and Wales. Their guide was a granddaughter of Lloyd George. For her own fun, she rented a car for side trips, and was thrilled to find the fami ly " Gee" in church records.

"Ar igate" Japanese for thank you, if you write! I just heard from Virginia Sanford Brian, who was in Richmond for her mother 's 87th b irthday. Twenty-five of the Sanfords came for the occasion and grand celebration. Virginia and John have built a lovely home in the Highland Lakes are a of Texas, right on the waterfront of sixty-mile long Lake Travis. What fun they shall have!

in scouting. Daughter Nancy is in California where her husband, Dan Ries, is a computer scientist at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratories of the University of California .at Livermore.

He's a lso taking his PhD there. Bill is a student at Humbolt State College, in Califdrnia majoring in oceanography.

Their second daughter, Patti , graduated from St. Mary's College in June last year, married Allen Striver in August. and now lives in Millersville , Md.

'44

Molly Warner Stephenson 1645 Palmetto Street Clearwater, Florida 33515

a

'36

Lucy Blackwell Alexander 1206 Golf View Drive North Myrtle Beach South Carolina, 29582

The really big news this time is that on Friday and Saturday , May 7-8 , 1976, we'll be celebrating our 40th reunion! Do put those dates on your calendar. Plans are in the making. ne possibility is a joint dinner with our Richmond College classmates-spouses invited , of course. Why not get in touch with Margie Pugh Tabb at 4903 Monument Avenue and let her have your suggestions.

Many of you have heard of the death of Ruth Parker Jones' husband, Tall, last March. We offer you, Ruth, our love and sympathy.

Sue Bonnet Chennside has retired from the Ro chester , N. Y. office of Timmerman Products.

If I know Sue, this will mean no slackening of activities , only the time to take on new ones. Sue and Herbert are grandparents for the fifth time.

Their daughter , Mary Flannagan, and husband Chris ha ve a baby daughter.

Esther Walsh Duuon and Florence Mars1on Harvey have also welcomed new grandchildren.

Shelley Rebecca was born in July to Esther 's son, John, and Michael Thomas in March to Florence 's daughter Frances. Florence was with Frances at the time of Michael 's arrival and during her stay visited Frances Coleman Brown ('38) at her beautiful farmhouse in Glenrock , Pa. Esther's other son, Cary, received his BS in pharmacy at Mercer University in Atlanta in June.

Helen Denoon Hopson and Billy have had a couple of interesting trips-to Bermuda and a 35th wedding anniversary trip to San Juan. Their son, Steve, has been living in Agana, Guam , for th e past two years, where he served as Assistant Co unsel for the I 2th Guam Legislature and is no w a Special Asst. to the Governor on legal affa irs. Helen says she, Margie, and Chappie had a nice visit with Eszher last spring.

Manha Cosby Rucker's husband, Ben, suffered a heart attack last year. Happily , the last report was that he was doing well and was back at his second career, teaching , which he plans to continue for another year until Martha is eligib le for ful l retirement.

Virginia Ingram Gues1 is still directing the nu rsery school and both she and Bob are active

All our hearts go out to Lois Kirkwood North and Walter on the loss of their daughter Bets y early this year.

Mimi Hill Boyton is working part time with a private firm of psychologists. Her son, Bruce , is a second year medical student at Yale. Allen is at V.P.I. in Forestry on the co-op program: her girls have a year out before college, and Dougie is 15 and still at home. Milni and her husband , Doug , flew to India in February to attend a wedding and see the sights.

Anne Gordon Nebleu's husband , Vernon, has his own corporation and she is busy as Vice President and Secretary. They were all elated when daughter Norma Anne, came home for the January term to do Independent Study at Consolidated Laboratories, an opportunity usually afforded only to seniors.

Ellen Mercer Clark Maxwell and her husband , Keith , speht August 1974 in Europe attending the Congress of the International Association of Logopedics, Phonistrics, and Audiology held in Interlaken, Switzerland.

They also visited Barcelona, Spain and the Canary Islands.

Dot Monroe Hill wrote of the joys of grandmotherhood, following a visit from Fleet 's bab y daughter, Marya. Dot's youngest daughter , Brooke , was married in the spring.

Jaunita Tiller El111quisr'sson, Rand, had a very successful year at St. Christopher's school; he was a National Merit Scholar, captain of the wrestling team, Who 's Who for High S choo l Students and Society for Distinguished American High School Students. He will go to U.Va. in the fall.

Lois H esler 'Blackburn's daughter, Diane, did student teaching at Douglas Freeman High School where Jaunita teaches English and creative writing.

Nonna Danders Granley was the first '4 4 to take a Clearwater detour. She flew home from a fabulous Mardi Gras vacation via T ampa. The stop cost $5.00. Our "gab" session was priceless.

I'm a little like Helen. No news. With three chi ldr en, 12, 13, 14, all I do is " tote ," very happily , I could add.

'48

Margaret Elliott Ownby 8015 Thom Road Richmond, Virginia 23229

Our sympathy to Suzanne Lovern Peeler, whose mother passed away and to Shirley So/lard Schwartz who lost her father.

I guess my plea for news through Christmas cards did not reach you through the Bulletin until after the holidays. 1 did receive news from Peggy Stone Cunningham and Pat Fuller Gatlin. Pat , forgive me , I misplaced your card with news of your boys. Please write me again.

When Peggy wrote, she was just back from an annual trip to Florida. They had been to Orlando to see the Lady Errol Golf Classic, and on to Pompano Beach. Last year was a big one for Peggy whose daughter, Cathy, was married in June.

Jim graduated from V.P.I. and is a representative of his fraternity.

S.P.E. , covering the southeastern states . Ste ve taught again at Goochland High School. She had heard from

53

Betty S1ansbury _Lomax, who had been on a trip to Spain , Tangiers and Morroco last summer with a dental tour. She is still teaching ballet and modern dance part time at Catawba.

Hann ah Barlow Bain and Janice Conant McCoy have seen each ot her . inspiring Janice to write news of her family. Her daughter, Debbie, graduated from U. Va. in May 1974, and was married in November to a Lt. in the arm y, and now lives in Germany. Larry, her oldest son, was married five weeks later to a girl from Petersburg, and is now living in Rock Hill , S. C. D avid, her youngest, finished at Ferrum in May, and will go to V.P .I. as a junior in the fall. Janice is working in the Petersburg Welfare Department as Chief Eligibility Supervisor. Hannah and her family took a spring break to Disne y World.

Anne Brunner Woo's daughter , Carolyn, was married in November and continues as a Delta Airline stewardess , based in Houston . Her son , David, married in March in Austin, Texas , where he was a senior majoring in Photo Journalism.

His pictures have been picked up by AP. Three other boys, 10, 12, 14, keep Anne and Tommy from getting lonesome , and their work at the Mission Center in Port Arthur continues into the twelfth year.

Betty Ra ckley Ro ot is in the real estate business in Miami. Herb is still in the manufacture of prefabricated roof trusses. Their son, Tommy , 24, lives in Atlanta and is in the wholesale !umber business.

Daughter Tina graduated from Westminster Christian High School and plans to go to Auburn in the fall. The Roots have a home on Beech Mountain, Boone , N. C. and go there about four times a year. They have become skiing enthusiasts, and were snowed in there last Thanksgi ving in the big snowstorm that hit Virginia and the Carolinas .

My daughter .enters her sophomore yea r at Westhampton in the fall, will be North Co urt Dorm Council Record er , and can hardly wait for school to open.

They h ave changed my letter deadline , and my next date should be around Januar y first, so please let me he ~r from some of you-especially any of you who type. Brush up on your penmanship girls, and I'll get my glasses strengthened!

'50

Virginia Sims 12I I West 45th Street Richmond, Virginia 23225

The weekend of our 25th reunion was most enjoyable. 53 were present. Louise Lynham Gravill showed how youthful grandmothers look ! Friday night , Tucky Bellows Morrissett opened her lovel y home to us for a dinner, a meeting , and much conversation' Miss Margaret Rudd was present. Doris Ree ves Childress presehted a Spanish Art History book to be given to the library in her honor. Bea Coving ion O' Flaherty presented a sterling engraved letter opener to Doris with the wish that it not be used for bills!

Jean Tinsley Martin presented momeritos to each of us-key rings with two pennies, 1950 and 1975. We appreciated them, Jean. Frannie Sulton Oliver presented an interesting program which aroused our memories of college days. The depleted treasury was refilled . We were sad to hear of Mimi Tha/ enbe rg's passing. The class vote d to send a memorial gift to the Alumnae Association, the amount to be $5.00 in the case of the death of a class member. Our new officers for 1975-1980 are : President Doris Lee Reeves Childress: Secretary Virginia Sims: Treasurer Gene Han Joyner: Fund Raising Chairperson Maggie Alexander Anderson: Group Captains: Maryanne Bugg La111ber1, Louise Coving1on Rand ell. Win Schanen Mi1chell, Vivan Bells Lewis. Frances Sutton Oliver, Joanna Maiden, Joy ce Betts Pier ce, Frannie Chandler Long, Jo Martens, Doro1hy Maddox Sykes, Ida Smizh Hall , Ma,jorie Canada, Barbara Coving/on O'Flaheny, Marjorie Par son Owens, Ludie Hickerson Wiley. Clarice Ryland Price , Emma

Tilman Kay, and Tucky Bellows Morrisett. A few attended the General Meeting in Keller Ha ll Saturday morning. More came to the luncheon in the gym. When the classes were recognized, we sang a song! A dinner was held Saturday night for husbands and members.

According to Miss Margaret Rudd, "No one enjoyed the 25th reunion of the class of 1950 any more than their fortunate sponsor, nor was anyone as surprised! Your gift of the beautiful volume of Spanish art to the Boatwright Library is one of the reassuring proofs that my years of teaching at Westhampton still bears fruit! Such appreciation is what teaching-my teachingaimed for."

Ida Smith Hall hated to miss the reunion.

However, it was the same week as Garden Week.

She was up "to her ears" in flowers! Louise Covington Ran,da/1 sent her regrets that she was unable to be with us at the reunion.

Our sympathy is expressed to Marianne Beck Duty on the sudden death of her father-in-law during Our reunion and to Gracie Clauter Keys who lost her husband in May. Gene Hart Joyner's oldest daughter was married May 17. She is attending MCV School of Nursing.

We had several graduates. Gatewood Holland Stoneman's daughter, Susan, graduated from a college in Georgia. "Makey" Rounds Holloway's son, John, graduated from high school. Louise Covington Randall's oldest daughter, Jane, graduated from high school. Gene Hart Joyner's second daughter, Celeste, graduated from Douglas Freeman . Emma Tilman Kay's daughter, Leslie Anne, graduated from Huguenot High. Marjorie Parson Owen's second son, Charles, graduated from high school.

Kilty Rosenberger Garber's husband, John, is going to a Management Training School in Yale, Colo. this summer. Kitty and their youngest son, Chip, will be with him.

"Makey" Rounds Holloway, her husband, Dick, and their youngest son, John, spent five days in Bermuda playing golf.

Bea Covington O'Flaherty and family have returned from a great tour to Russia with the University of Richmond group .

Mary Rankin McCullough sent regrets that she was unable to be at the reunion since April was her busy time as a teacher at Northern High School in Durham, N .C. We are proud to hear that she won Teacher of the Year there .

'52

Mary Anne Coates Edel 618 Overhill Road Birmingham, Michigan 48010

It is with a heavy heart that I send you the sad news of the death of Kathy Cole Doss, who died June 27, 1975 in Lexington, Ya . She is survived by her husband, four sons and a daughter. Kathy was such a special member of our class, truly loved by all for her sweet ways and genuine friendship. She was an outstanding leader and one to whom we showed our admiration and trust. I have written her family on behalf of the class.

Belly Edmunds Dunn and her family are happily settled in their home on the James River.

They have 3 1/2 acres just five miles from Westhampton.

Georgia McTeer Cooke wrote that Morris retired from the Marines in August 1974 and they have decided to build in Beaufort, overlooking the river. Dawes is still at U.Ya. and hopes to go to law school. He continues to play ice hockey for Virginia. Betsy is still at Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla. Eleanor Bradford Tune/I had a delightful time at dinner with Le Neve and Al Adams when Jane and Fred Given were visting in the fall. Le Neve's hubby made a successful bid for the N .C. House.

Manry Wiley Schulle spent Thanksgiving week in Richmond and Yorktown. Monty took her

two girls out to North Court and was amazed at the changes.

Lelia Adams Gannon called from the airport in Detroit in April. She was en route to Bermuda with Jim. Her son, John, is a college senior and Steve is a high school senior who will study engineering at University of Illinois this fall.

Lelia was j ust promoted to Personnel Manager as well as Office Manager. She is the first woman to attain these heights in her company!

Barbara Cawthorne Clarke has just begun a new job as executive director of the alumni association of the private boys school which her two sons (15 arid 17 years old) attend. They also have a daughter, Ann, aged 11 years. Her husband continues with CBS-TY on the evening news six nights a week in Philadelphia.

Dizzy Stuart-Alexander, after volcano watching in Hawaii last summer, flew east from California in January to work for a year in Washington for NASA. In between her geological adventures, Diz flies her own plane.

From Korea came Christmas greetings from Nola Texley Breckenridge and her family. After being in the D.C. area for six years, they were transferred to Korea last year where her husband is Deputy Artillery Offi,cer of a combined U~I Korean Corps Hqts. about 20 miles north of Seoul at Uijonbu. They are living in spacious quartets on the main Army Post in the middle of Seoul where her youngest daughter is in kindergarten. Nola's other two, Chip and Betsy, are both at Ya. Tech and flew to Korea to spend the holidays with them. Nola has been substitute teaching while there .

Joyce Bell Cody and family went via auto-train to Florida for a visit to Disney World and Miami and a cruise to Nassau. She mentioned that Claire Carlton came up from Richmond for a visit in the fall.

Bev Gilbert Lovell and her family are now in Chatham, N .Y. She has two daughters in college and two others at home still.

Fannie Craddock Wood and her daughter are living in Lynchburg again where Fan has been substitute teaching and working on her teacher's certificate. Her oldest daughter, Pat, works in Richmond.

Harriet Willingham Johnson was granted a federally funded "internship" to work with a master teacher, take courses and seminars at the University there to prepare herself for full-time teaching next fall. She keeps in touch with the other Harriet Stubbs Johnson who lives in the same area and also mentioned seeing Lou Tull Mashburn last summer when Lou came for a BioMedics conference in Minneapolis.

Eleanor Bradford Tune/I and her husband visited Mexico in February and saw her sister, Audrey and Bill Saupe, who live there.

Anne Gibson Hwchinson has been working this year on courses for her master's degree, having taken a rest from teaching to continue her studies . Anne was married in June to G . Watts Hill of Durham, and after a European trip, they'll be living in Durham. She has a son at Carolina, a daughter away at boarding school and another daughter at home.

I lost my mother in May and so this is a sad time for us. I had just returned from a 10-day visit wit h her in Virginia . The next week, she just slept peacefully away while visiting a friend in Alexandria-so we were very blessed in many ways .

'56

Marjorie Kantner Snader 53 Oak Road, Trappe Collegeville, Pennsylvania 19536

After living in Kentucky for twelve years, Alice Holladay Combs has moved to Niceville, Fla. about 40 miles east of Pensacola, on the Gulf of Mexico . Her husband, Stan, is a retired attorney and A lice gave up her social work to move to this

54

small town to raise their children Lisa, 9, and twins, Bert and Stephen, age 4.

Jane Bowles Hurt attended the Our Time In History Kickoff banquet and sat with Jane Jennings and Mary Lou Watson Lamb. Jane recently attended a National Conference on ".Successful Treatment of the Elderly Mentally Ill," held at Duke University. .

Char/oue Hart Simpson and Bill welcomed Heltin Christine into their family in November 1974. They also have a daughter Catherine, age 4.

Bill is in his fourth year at the Richmond Public Library and heads their Public Lecture Series.

Charlo11e is active in establishing a nursery school at their church where Bill is Sunday School director.

I'm finding it difficult to believe that some of us now have a high school graduate in our family.

Time does fly by and our next news in the winter issue should contain particulars about our 20th reunion.

'58

Nancy Goodwyn Hill 11733 Dewberry Lane Chester, Virginia 2383 l

Emily. Dameral King sent a newspaper clipping of the Women's Club of Lynchburg's annual spring fashion show in April and Libby Garrett Burger was one of the models. Cora Sue Elmore Spruil/'s husband, Joe, was recently elected president of the Virginia State Bar Association.

Carolyn Moss Hartz made long-distance flhone calls to some of our class members for the Alumnae Fund and go t lots of news. Marti Haislip Padgell is in graduate school at Georgia State getting her master's degree in counseling; the Padgett's two boys, Robbie, 13 and Randy 10, are both interested in music. Pat Doggetl Colonna . was last year's president of the United Methodist Women in her church. Sarah Ashburn Holder, Gene, and their four boys took a sixweek trip out West last summer; and can you believe that their oldest son, John, who was our class' first baby, did much of the driving!

Jo Anne Garrell West lives in Chapel Hill, N.C. Where she teaches piano to nine students, works with a Chapel Hill music group, and does two-piano work with a friend. Last year her husband took a sabbatical and they went to Greece for several months. Harriet January Weinstein's husband, after having taught in the University of Miami's Medical School for seven years, last year opened a private practice in Miami. They have two girls, 8, and 13, and a boy, 7.

From Savannah, Ga. Carolyn found out that Sue Pilcher Pierce in June finished her work for a master's degree in behaviorial disorders at Georgia State. Sue and Ronnie have two children, Jimmy, who is quite interested in math and science, and Susan, who saved enough money from babysitting to accompany Ronnie on a trip to Europe last summer.

Carolyn Smith Yarbrough and Dabney have taken several trips to iron curtain countries where Dabney has presented medical papers. On a hunting trip in Czechoslovakia, he killed a musk moose, the head of which he shipped home and had mounted. Dabney is in private practice as well as teaching in the University of South Carolina's Medical School. The Yarbrough's children are: Errol Anne 13, Champ 11 and Walker 4, Carolyn Moss Hartz serves on the Oral History Committee which has been set up to tape record interviews with some of the early faculty and students . The tapes will be used in the writing of a history of Westhampton.

Carolyn and Mariett Ayers Eggleston attended Alumnae Weekend on April 18 and especially enjoyed the "Women Can" exhibit which included a display of paintings and several sculptures by Kay Crawford Trimble and paintings by Phebe Goode Holladay. Phebe received her master's degree in art from Madison College in May and

went to a three-week pottery workshop as a graduation gift. Her field was painting, drawing, and printmaking ; and she lived at Madison College for eight weeks last summer during which time she had lunch with Lola Hall McBride.

Lola 's children attend Anthony Seeger, the campus school at Madison, so she stays busy providing their transportation. Phebe is currently teaching art to students entering third through seventh grades as a part of the Rockbridge Fine Arts Workshop which is a four-week session (offering dance, drama, crafts, piano, voice, violin and art) held at W and L. Becky Branch Faulconer writes from Lexington, Ky. that she had a one man art show at the main Library in April; then in early May she and Harold attended a medical convention in San Francisco. Carol Brie Griffiths came over for the day and she and Becky "had a great time lunching on Fisherman's Wharf and walking the colorful streets of San Francisco."

In June , Peggy Ware and Sue Hudson Parsons and Sue's two boys spent a weekend with Sam Beale Swallow and one of her boys at Sam's cottage at Nags Head. Sue, Peggy, and Connie Priddy Tillotson also met for dinner one evening in February . Sue has been taking math classes at UR and enjoying them.

Dot Wiltshire Butler, who lives in Midlothian , is Worthy Matron of her Eastern Star Chapter and Jane Thorpe was the leader for the UR tour to Russia in the winter.

Our son, Jimmy, spent a week at Massanetta Springs for music camp sponsored by the Virginia State Department of Education. At the camp's concert, we saw Suzie Prillaman Wiltshire and Charlie whose daughter, Beth, was also there. Suzie is the newly elected president of Friends of the Boatwright Library . I will be teaching fourth grade in Chesterfield next year after finishing out the year for a fourth grade teacher this spring.

Jackie Ryerson Cockrell will spend the month of July in North Bay, Ontario, Canada. Crafton will hold the service each Sunday at the Church of St. John the Divine.

'60

Em St. Clair Key 2623 Devenwood Road Richmond, Virginia 23235

The Class of 1960 had a delightful reunion weekend, April 18 and 19. We missed each one who was not present. We thank Alice Cleme/11 Boone and Nancy Jenkins Marrow for graciously opening their lovely homes to us. Class members who attended the reunion were: Alice Cleme/11 Boone, Judy Cyrus Walker, Betty Brown Creech, Elizabeth Thompson Zimmerman, Millie Bagley Bracey, Meurial Webb, Jane Birdsall O'Toole, Lore/ta Hudgins Johnson, £111 St. Clair Key, Becky Grissom VanAusdall, Betsy Gatherings Snook, Linda Morgan Lemmon, Nancy Jenkins Marrow, Jane Hor1011Blackwell, Nancy Wheeler Farthing, Dodie Tyrrell, Gloria Greenfield Harris, Doris McBride Chester, Audrey Nuckolls Reynolds. Nancy Rae Taylor Baker, Ruthi Greenfield Zinn, Nancy McMulloch Pickands, and Pal Crawford Lucky.

Our new officers are: President Nancy Jenkins Marrow, Treasurer Meurial Webb, and Correspondents £111St. Clair Key and Sue Ludington Jones.

The Class of '60 would like to thank Ruthi Zinn for the splendid job she has done as our secretary for the past five years.

Dodie Tyrell traveled the greatest distance to get to the reunion. She came from Los Angeles and left Richmond for a vacation in the Bahamas.

Jeanelle Mc Williams Welsh accompanied husband Jack on sabbatical to England this semester. Jack traveled via Orient Express (sans Hercule Poirot) across Europe to Greece where he attended Greek plays and rehearsals. Jeanette met friends from Bowdoin College at Oxford,

where she received a master's degree in math last summer. She and Jack toured Scotland before leaving daughter Murray with friends in Sevenoaks.

Cynthia Rabon Barr) ' wrote from Helsinki , Finland where her husband is the n ava l attache to the American Embassy. Cynthia report s that she leads a nomadic life, having moved thirty times since leaving WC. Judy Cyrus Walker received a master's degree in special education with an emphasis on learning disabilities last summer from V .C. U. She's now planning a west coast vacation. Judy is employed

by Chesterfield County as a specialist and advisor to classroom teachers on learning disabilities.

Linda Morgan Lemmon is studying interior design. She says that she will have her master 's degree in about five years, so save all your decorating problems 't il the next reunion an d bring them to our expert.

Jeanne Koska Light is busy doing volunteer work with under-privileged children and escorting her son, G. E. Light , to swim meets and piano competitions.

Belly Brown Creech has completed almost all of the requirements for her doctorate in psychology. She and her husband were looking for land in the mountains of Virgini a.

Bonnie Clarke Rice is busy working for Common Cause and next year will counsel women who want to return to work. Also counseling women is Gloria Greenfield Harri s, who leads workshops in various sections of the country designed to improve the self concept of employed women.

Inge Lehmann Ward and husband, Byron, are associate professors of psychology at Villanova University. Inge received her master 's and PhD degrees from Tulane. She is an advisor to the National Institute of Mental Health and work done in her lab was featured on National Educational Television on May 23. The program was called "The Thin Edge." I hope some of you saw it. I did and my congratulations to Inge on the fine work she is doing.

Patricia Testerman Pinson received a master of music degree from Indiana University and PhD in comparative arts from Ohio University. She is teaching at Union University in Jackson, Tenn. Her husband is associate professor of English at the same school. She has been named to Outstanding Educators of America in I 973 and 1975, Outstanding Young Women of America, and Who's Who in the South.

Becky Grissom VanAusdall has been busy setting up gift shops for the Colony House Motels which her husband Jerry owns and manages. She will join me in the fall giving tours at the Museum of the Confederacy. Becky served as chairman of the Alumnae Fund this year. Speaking of which, I would like to say, "Please come to Richmond and see where your money is going."

If you haven ' t given any, please consider doing so. I have taken two classes on campus-one in North Court and one in Ryland Hall. The buildings are still beautifully Gothic on the outside but inside, they ' re modern, light , airy and would you believe air-conditioned!

I think everyone who hasn't seen the campus for a few years will be most pleasantly surprised. It ' s a very exciting place to be.

I've been working on a committee of seven or eight women who are helping to collect an oral history of Westhampton. At some future date, an historian will write a book telling the story of the college using our tapes. After the Watergate fiasco, we've been very cautious about what does and does not belong on tapes. However , it's a fascinating story and one which could fill a book right now and we're only up to 19 I 8. If you have any amusing anecdotes or remember a particular incident which would enhance a history of Westhampton, please do write it down and mail it to me or Jane Thorpe, Alumnae Director at

we.

Please keep in touch. All class members who did not respond to the reunion questionaire, please write me one letter in the next 2½ years and that will keep our column full.

55

'62

Judy Acree Hanson 181 Longstreet Ave. Fredericksburg, Va. 22401

Sylvia Broll'n Pond and Dick took a February trip to Las Vegas and Scottsdale, Ariz . They look forward to some boating weekends this summer.

Anna Lee Doole)' Bachtell is still in Madison, N. J ., where husband Don is senior pastor of their church. Anna Lee stays busy with church and community activities. Daughters Eden and Paula are now in school, and little Nathan is the only one at home. Her family took a cross country vacation last summer, camping (in a IO' X 10' tent) from New Jersey to Berkley, Cal. and home again. They enjoyed the Bay Area for two weeks while Don attended a seminar at the Pacific School of Religion.

Darlene Morgan completed her master's degree last winter and marked the event at a gala celebration given by good friends. She has been teaching at Lake Braddock in Fairfax County this year.

Cath)' Carr Elverslon has moved to Gainesville , Fla., where Ed joined the U. of Fla. College of Denistry. The new job offers Ed "t he chance to teach, do research and practical case work and earn a DDS or PhD in the course of his work."

When she wrote, Cathy was editing a medical book, freelance , and both she and Ed were enjoying the new mode of life.

Julie Perkinson Crews has moved into a new house in Charlottesville and continues to juggle the joys and "busy-ness" of suburbia. On a recent visit to Richmond , Julie and her two boys spent the day with Robin Cramme Perks and her children.

If you know addresses for any of the following , please drop me a card: Shirley Easler, Janice Hofji11an, Patricia Kwa, Rose Marie Paradis , Carolyn Paule/le. In fact, you might drop me a line and pass along any summer news without waiting for yo ur class correspondent to write and ask for it.

'64

Beverly Davis Walte:s 4303 Waumsetta Road Richmond, Virginia 23235

Ingrid Loock Kiss recently graduated from Fordham University with a PhD in counseling and special services. She is a counselor for Holmdel Board of Education and hopes to direct pupil personnel services and/or teach on the college level.

Bonni e Brooks Reddilt and Paul are completing their third year in Westerville, Ohio , where he is assistant professor of religion and philosophy at Otterbein College. They plan to move with their one-year-old daughter, Pamela Joyce, into a larger home.

Lisa Coleman Rose has been working at the General Assembly and teaching sewing to senior citizens at the Senior Center. She had a little boy, Coleman Eppes, born March 18, 1975.

Nancy Holland Miller and Burnett had a son, Burnett IV , born May 30, 1975.

Joy Sch111id1Prin ce and Waverly took a trip to Puerto Rico in January. She played in the sun while he took an engineering course.

Elaine John son Yea/ls continues to gather in the honors. She was recently nominated as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America and was elected to the Board of Trustees of the University of Richmond for a four-year term.

She is chairman of the annual fund for Westhampton College and is active with Grace Baptist Church, the Thomas Jefferson Women's Club, the Valentine Museum, the West End Community Center and the Westhampton College Alumnae Association.

Mary Bruce Ford Wood and her husband took

a trip to Jamaica in March with their two children, Jennifer and Doug. Mary Bruce is serving as chairman of the sale of pecans for the Richmond Club of the Westhampton College Alumnae Association.

Bill and I have been quite active this year. We moved into our present home one week before Christmas. We both have been involved in civic and church affairs. We had the privilege of attending a three-day retreat at Massanetta Springs in April, led by Peter Marshall and two delightful ladies from Cape Cod. I recently served as coordinator for a joint Vacation Bible School held by Forest Hill Presbyterian Church and Westover United Methodist Church . I also have been serving as Youth Advisor at Forest Hill Church.

'66

Carolyn Urquhart Burkey 135 Lake Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301

Doris Montgo111ery Adams lives in Fredericksburg, Ya. She teaches social studies, enjoys golf, crocheting, bridge and has earned her master 's of education. Her husband is a hospital administrator and they have one child, Morgan , age 10.

Jane Thurman Anderson enjoys breadmaking, needlepoint and crewel stitchery. She and her family still live in Louisville , Ky. where Doug has an administrative position with Southern Seminary.

Beuy Wells Atchley teaches kindergarten and Sunday School, sews and reads a iot. She and Hubert live in Roanoke, Ya. with their children, Ann, 5, and Allen , 2 1/2. Hubert is an assistant treasurer of First Federal and Loan.

Ginger Blanton Bailey, her husband Bill and daughter Virginia Catherine, 2, live in Temple , Tex . Ginger belongs to the Welcome Wagon Club, gardens and loves to sail. She and Bill, with two other couples, bought a Catalina 27 sailboat.

Bill is a distribution manager of the Mobil Chemical plant in Temple.

Linda Hyman Bla111z and her family live in Doswell, Ya. She is active in the Ashland Junior Woman's club and has one girl, Diane, 3. Her husband works in outdoor advertising.

Mary Vanderberg Blevins has two children, Tamara Lynn, 6, and Todd Stuart, 4, and lives in Augusta, She likes Tole painting, sewing and creweling. Her husband is an oral surgeon.

Anne Dixon Booker is active in alumnae work , having been on the Student Relations Committee, the Alumnae Governing Board (1971-1975) and 1975 Chairman of Alumnae Weekend. She is a busy mother of two , Will, 4½, and Elizabeth, 11/2, and also serves as a choir member and an organist. She and her husband, a sales representative, live in Richmond.

Judv Eas1111anBritton and her husband, are both ·musicians and live in Richmond with a daughter, Melissa Anne, 4 ½.

Beuy S111ithsonCarpe111eris taking a ceramics course, is active in Mother 's club and the Alpha Phi chapter of ESA sorority and is president of Staunton Jaycette chapter. She has two children, Amy Elizabeth, 41/2, and Stephanie Lee, 2. Her husband is personnel director for Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Telephone Co. Nancy Hilliard Ca111pbelllives in Norfolk. She received her master's of education and worked overseas in Germany teaching Air Force children.

Carol Dunville Carpenter is married to an insurance broker and has two children, Billy, 4, and Bradford, I. She is involved in the Junior League of Hampton Roads and likes needlepoint and tennis. Her husband, Bill, has a brother, David, 14, and sister, Kelly, 12 who also live with them.

Mabel Bailey Carr has two sons, Jimmy, 4, and Shannie, I, and lives in Richmond. Her husband is senior vice president of computor operations, Systems Engineering Corp. Mabel has also taken

the actuarial exams-part I, 2, and 3.

Carol Bashaw Collins is a graduate teacher in the East Carolina University math department, while her husband is an economics professor at the same school. Carol is completing an MA in math and is involved in the League of Women Voters, wilderness trail hiking, skiing and playing bridge . In the fall of 1972, she and her husband, Bill, spent three months in Bonn, West Germany, where he taught at the ECU Campus.

Quita Tansey Collins lives in Richmond and has three children, Michell, 8, Sean, 6, and Michael, 11/2. Her husband is financial analyst at Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Quita enjoys making quilts, canning and freezing, making and selling plaques for walls, playing tennis and roller skating. She has been active in alumnae work as a fund worker and chairman for several luncheons.

Recently, she was elected secretary of the National Alumnae Board. She also helps with the Brownies and the Richmond Jaycettes.

Billie Grigsby Cone and her husband, Paul, live in Baltimore, Md. She is a nursing supervisor and he is a nursing technician at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Marsha Si111sCostello writes that she is a "fulltime domestic engineer" and a part-time substitute teacher. She has one son , Michael, 11/2.

Her husband is an assistant professor at St. Bernard College, Cullman, Ala, Marsha received her M Ed degree in counselor education from U .Y. in 1970. She likes quilting, canning and crewel work.

Martha Daughtry says she has gone the "fem lib" route and has dropped her married name, "Colston" and taken her maiden name again after an amicable divorce. She and her children, Lanne, 13, and John, 10, live in Raleigh, N.C. Mart ha received her master's degree in public administration in May l 975 and hopes to get a teaching position. She eventually wants to earn a master of health administration degree and a PhD in political science at Duke.

Jo Anne Davis Davis is a computor programmer and a student ( doing work toward a second BA degree), while her husband is a graduate student. She enjoys hiking, biking and kayaking , while living in Seattle, Wash.

Jayne Bersch DeFrees is married to a real estate appraiser for Fairfax County and does part time work at Fairfax County Public Library. She and her husband and daughter, Susan, 4, live in Manassas.

Ellen Sanderson Delo lives in Jersey City, N. J. and is a law student at Rutgers University. Her husband is executive to the mayor of Jersey City.

Helena Rodriguez Doohivskoy is living in Concord, Mass. and is a dance instructor at Buckingham , Browne and Nichols School in Cambridge. Also, she studies weekly in New York City at the Martha Graham School. Her husband is a mathematician and doctoral candidate at Harvard and they have a daughter , Katerina, age 3.

Mary Dutrow Emerson works as a computer specialist and her husband is a policy specialist, both with the Social Security Administration.

Mary earned her MA in Mathematics from Wake Forest and enjoys hiking and backpacking .

They live in Baltimore, Md. Joanne Dew Flanagan lives in Ashland, Ya. where she sells World Book / Childcraft, and she is active in the Ashland Junior Women's Club.

Her husband is a teacher and a coach. Their children, Trey and Katie are 5 and 3, respectively.

Carolyn Poore Fleet lives in Richmond, likes to horseback ride and keeps busy with her children, Robert, 6, and Erin, 3. Her husband is vice president of Eastern Sleep.

Sherry Dixon Fleet and her husband, a minister, live in Richmond. She received a master of divinity from Southeastern Seminary and served as Interim Director of Religious Activities for WC during I 972-73. Sherry is a Baptist Associational Committee member and is on the faculty of one of the Baptist Assemblies.

Millie Kaiser Fleetwood obtained a PhD in clinical pathology at MCV in June 1972 after

56

receiving a MS in Microbiology in June 1968.

She is on the staff of the Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, Pa. Her husband is a staff dentist at the same institution. Millie enjoys sailing and gourmet cooking.

Phoebe Flinn lives in Richmond and is a Spanish teacher and chairman of the department of foreign languages for Hermitage High School.

She received her MEd from UR in 1973 and traveled to Spain, Mexico, the Bahamas and California. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary for women educators, and Kappa Delta Pi, an education society.

Eileen Ford is teacher and department chairman for English in Chesterfield County, She is presently working on her MEd at VCU, enjoys playing tennis, reading and traveling. She is a dance band vocalist, singing at private clubs and parties in Richmond.

Our thoughts are with Jo Ann Jamison Webster and her family upon the loss of their baby girl, Stacy Jeane, on March 20, 1975. She had respiratory difficulties and heart problems at birth and only lived for eighteen hours. Jo Ann, Ed, and their daughter, Karen, live in Stillwater, Okla., where Ed is associate professor of sociology at Oklahoma State U. My thanks to the many members of our class who returned the questionnaire. The response was so good that I could only fit about one-third of the news in this column. Look for the remaining news in future issues. In case you have not returned your form, it is still not too late to do so.

Also, we need current a addresses for Belly Byrd Gunn Mays, Nancy Borders Blood, and Nancy Flower Douglass.

'68

Linda Powers Massaro 8523 Betterton Court Vienna, Virginia 22180

Margaret Anne Byrn Tucker is still in southern California. Mike is in IBM marketing. Margaret Anne is currently unemployed and says she is loving it. She said Thousand Oaks is nice and all that sunshine is spoiling her.

Lynn Werth Montgomery has moved to Charlotte, N .C. after living in Los Angeles for 51/2 years. She is enjoying the clean air and green land. After living in an apartment for awhile they bought their first new house and moved in just before Christmas. Their son, Daniel, is now 2 1/2 and they have a new addition, Sara St. Clair, who was born July 30, 1974. Lynn's husband, Bob, transferred to Southern Bell from Pacific Telephone.

I got a short note from June Costello Schultz updating me on news about herself and Erik.

During the summer of '74 they took a group of her students from John Marshall High to Mexico City for a week. Also during that summer, Erik started a Richmond chapter of the Hobie Cat Classification Fleet for local Hobie catamaran sailboat racers. They are now in a new home in Richmond that they are enjoying fixing up.

Carty Richards Pinchak has moved to a new home in Roanoke and has a new addition to the family, Nelle Scott , born on March 7. Carty said she was planning to return to teaching. Tom is still working for United Virginia Bank.

Larry and Beacky Allgood Metcalfe are now living in St. Joseph, Mich. after spending two years in southern California. Larry is employed with Whirlpool Corporation. Before the birth of their son, Matthew Cameron on April 6, I 974, Becky was circulation director for TRM Publication in California.

I have a new job in the Technical Information Office at Headquarters, Naval Material Command. I am finally getting to use some of the skills I learned in the master 's degree program I was in. I am managing the Navy 's Technology Transfer Program and the Navy's On-line Terminal System to the DoD Management Data Bank.

'70

Linda Tomasek Wallace 8124 Sawmill Road Richmond, Virginia 23229

Mar y Proctor Babbill and Terry now have a so n, Cliff , born J a nuary 14, 1975, as well as daughter, Kirsten , age 3.

Mart ha Diement e Arrington is teaching at the Steward School in Richmond. I am substituting biology and math there, thanks to Martha, who coaxed me into accepting the position.

While Allen and I were attending a young banker's meeting in Fredericksburg, Va. we bumped into Cindy Norris Vogel and John .

Cindy is working as a bacteriologist in Richmond.

Elizabeth Book er Carmichael and Paul received their medical degrees from MCV in 1974 and now are interning at Roanoke Memorial Hospital.

In order to report news, one must be informed; everyone please help to beef up this newsletter !

'72

Rachel Pierce Price 21566 Cartwright Place Reston, Virginia 22091

Before Christmas, I called Walter D. Moses M usic in Richmond . Pam Hatcher answered the ph one and severa l minutes later we figured out with whom each of us was talking! She is working in the sheet music department.

In March, Joanne Kastelberg and I attended the same br eakfast at the Kennedy Center sponsored by the McDonald's Corporation.

Needless to say, we recognized each other and dined together. She is working at Virginia's Bicentennial Center in Alexandria.

Jeanie McFall Si111arnot only skiied this past winter, but she a lso made a fantastic trip to Tunisia where she visited Shelby Seitz who is in the Peace Corps.

Jere Hudson Molten and Al are extremely happy about their tour of duty with the Army in Tehran, Iran. Al is one of four dentists at the hospital there while Jere teaches Spanish and Eng lish in the American high school and sponsors the school paper, "The Graffiti." Already they have toured Germany and Russia and hope to get to ¡ Jordan and Israel.

In May, Nancy Boykin received her masters in fine arts from U .N.C . This summer she is in Charlottesville with the Heritage Repertory Compa ny where she has a role in each of the four plays-"The Crucible" (in which she stars as Abigail , her favorite role).

"Under The G aslight," "Fashion" and "Ah, Wilderness. " Vivian S1ephenson Clingenpell has finished her first year of law school in Louisville. Her husba nd, Mike, received his master of divinity degree at the end of May and has accepted a call to a church 75 miles away in rural Indiana. He also plans to stay at the Seminary as a Garrett Fellow while working on his PhD. He will be orda ined in his home church in Roanoke in August.

Robbie S1aples recently received the degree of ma ster of arts from the Presbyterian School of Ch ristian Education in Richmond. This summer sh e is working as a unit director at Camp Ha nover and in September she will begin her du ties as Director of Christian Education at Wes tminister Presbyterian Church in Montgomery, Ala. Nancy Clevinger Sara spent Christmas in California where she visited her sister and bro ther-in-law and their new son.

Linda M cIntosh , who received her masters in American history from Johns Hopkins in May 1973, is now a consular in the Foreign Service.

Nancy Manning' s law school friend of many yea rs, John Knight, became her husband recently. He 's an attorney in Richmond and she's wor king on a master 's degree in social work at

v.c.u.

Marleen Bareford Yoder and Gene have moved to Pittsburg where Gene will be an intern in a hospital and Marleen will enter nursing sc hool.

Connie Day and Trish Mason room toget her.

Connie works at Beaumont School for Boy s in a reading disabilities program and Trish teaches math at Lee-Davis High School.

Wendy Bryan/ will be airborne for France in September where she'll spend about nine months on a scholarship she recei ved through Middlebury Language School in Vermont.

In March , Steve and I dined with Marilib H enry Price and Sam and also got to meet their son, Brian . They were in the States on lea ve from Okinawa.

Judy Johnson and I were co-counselors in a cottage at Massanetta Springs in June where th e State Department of Education was sponsoring its annual Virginia Music Camp . I also saw Alice Martin in April at a WC tea in Alexandria . She is a student at an interfaith se minar y in Washington called "lntermet. " Susan Tarkington Thomas an d Peter have moved to Salem where he is enjoying his job as administrator of a nursing home.

I plan to take two graduate music education courses at American University this su mmer an d look forward to another year teaching music in Loudoun County.

'74

Margaret Rogers Hock 3505 Stuart A venue Apartment 103 Richmond Virginia 23221

Gayle Schick Shull and Charles are living in Texas where Charles is stationed at Fort Hood .

Gay le has a civil service job with the Directorate of Facilities Engineering at Fort Hood. Charles has just reenlisted for another six years in the service.

Patri cia Raasch Tuuerow and Nelson are living in Burlington, N .C . Pat worked as a teacher's aid in physical education during t-he school year.

Cathy Vass lives in Raleigh , N.C. and is currentl y working for an export firm. Cathy is having lot s of fun redoing furniture and fixing up her new apartment.

Rosalyn Reed is living in Richmond and stays busy as the loan secretary for Cap ital Savings and Loan. Kathy Jes se Small and Jim also live in Richmond.

Kathy is working for Lomas a nd Nettleton. Jane Brantl ey is still working for the Virginia State Bar As~ociation in the Public Rel a tions Department. Grace Robinson works for th e McGuire, Woods and Battle law firm in downtown Richmond .

Sandy Sperry is h a rd a t work at the Richmond YWCA. She is teaching swimm ing , tennis, movement education, conditioning , basketball and volleyball . She hopes to take off this summer to relax in Nags Head.

Nancy Benne/I h as found a job teaching elementary physical education in Amelia County.

Charlie and I are still livin g in Richmond.

Charlie stays busy selling life in sur ance for Mutu a l of New York and I still work for Cap ital Savings a nd Loan . We hope to take a week in August to do some camping in the mo unt ains of Virginia.

Please send any news!

Marriages 1966 Cavwood Garrell and Bill Hendricks, June 21. 1975.

1970 Elizabeth Scott Booker and Paul Andrew Carmichael, June 24, 1972 .

1972 Becky Wagonner and Roger Beck, Summer , 1974.

Donna Shu111ate and John Williams, Fe bru ary 20, 1974.

Nancy Manning a nd John Knight , May 31, 1975.

57

Belly Ga111111on and Frank Fu lgh am, June ¡21, 1975.

1974 Diane Louise Mac l lroy and Henry Warwick Moncure, June 28, 1975.

Births 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eppes Rose (Lisa Coleman), a son, Co leman Eppes , March 18, 1975.

Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Miller Ill ( Nan cy Holland ), a son, Burnett IV, May 30, 1973.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wa lton (Helen Flynn ), a son, Jeffrey F lynn, June 13, 1975.

1966 Mr. and Mrs. Al Milam / Nancy Rowan ), a son, Dou glas David, August 18, 1974.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Motley (Jane Nuckols ), a daughter, Tonya , March 11, 1975.

Mr. a nd Mrs. Perkinson / Elaine Newlon ), a d aug hter , Ca therin e, January 13, 1972, and a son, Will, October, 14, 1974.

Mr. and Mrs . Rice (Ann Parkinson), a daughter, Sara Edan, Feb ruar y I 3, 1975.

1968 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Metcalfe ( Rebecca Allgood ), a son, Matthew Cameron, April 6, 1974.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inman, Jr. ( Pamela Buss ), a- son, Charles Priestly 111, March 3, 1975.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Montgomery, Jr. ( Ly nn Werth ), a daughter, Sara St. Clair , July 30, 1974.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pinchak ( Carty Richards ), a daughter , Nelle Scott, March 7, 1975.

1970 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Babbitt (Mary Proctor), a son, Cl ifford Smith , January 14, 1975.

1970 Mr. a nd Mrs. George C. Wedd Ill (Janice Weeks), a daughter,Meghan , March 17, I975.

Deaths RC Co-eds Miss Hazel Gary of Richmond , Va. died in July, 1975.

Miss Harriet 8 . Smith of Richmond , Va . died December 10, 1974.

1914 Mrs. Gladys Moody Smith of Tampa, Fla. died in 1974.

1915 Mrs. Helen Tho111asSwank of Texas, died in 1973.

Mrs. Jeannelte Bryce Staton, of Norfolk , Va. di ed May 9, 1975.

Mrs. Marv Delia Robinson of Goodwater, Ala. died April 30, I 975.

1939 Mrs. Patri cia M et~ Kelly of Richmond , Va. died June 15, 1975.

Mrs. Marion Conrey Smith of Devon, Pa. died May 10, 1975.

1945 Mrs. Belly Dupuy Adams of Rochester,

N.Y. 1952 Mrs. Ka1hleen Cole Doss of Lexington, Va. died June 27 , 1975.

Mary Ellen Anderson Mary E llen Anderson , director of admissions and placement for Westhampton College died of cancer this June at the age of 56.

Miss Anderson joined Westhampton College in 1961, afte r working with Stetson University's early admission and advanced studies program.

A native of Plant City , Florida , she received both AB and MA degrees from Stetson University and earned a master ' s degree in religiou s education from the Carver School of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky . , A student leader on the Stetson campus, Miss Anderson was president of the Baptist Student Union and later served as Baptist Student Union Director at Georgia Col lege for Women and Youth director for several churches in three southern states.

Through the Looking Glass

The ll'Orkoul. Focus your eye on quarterback Larry Shaw, who jumped, kicked and 1ossed for pho1ographic illuslra/Or Steve Grabinski.

Ge11i11gin 0111/ie aClion, ar/ director Maxie Mason and edilor Co11s1a11ce Semple co111ple1ed1he play for UR Magazine's cover.

58

59

Moving?

Letters to the Editor

If so, please clip an d attach in the space below the address label, along with your new address to:

tditor, UR MAGAZINE Publications Office Un iversity of Richmond Virginia 23173

Old Address:

Bravo!

New Address:

News?

Dear Editor: bn the UR Magazine, Congratulations Summer Issue!

The format is superior. The content has something for the old-timers, for those who want to feel their school is a dynamic and growing place, and at long last, there 's even some thought provoking reading. I don't know when I have felt better about the magazine. We could all be proud if it is left in our dentists' or doctors' or lawyers' waiting rooms. It projects the image of a university, of thoughtful people.

I warn you that in my book Joe Nettles can weave a sentimental piece that has no equal. But even with my respect for Joe's feeling about our school and about people, I confess that this latest issue of the magazine has me doing handsprings. It is superb!

Congratulations!

Austin E. Grigg, Dean Graduate School

Objection Dear Editor: I am writing in regard to a recent article in the UR Magazine (Around the Lake"Professors Face-off on Politics") on the May term course "No Middle Ground" taught jointly by Dr. Martin Ryle and myself.

While the article was accurate in basic course description, I must state a strong opposition to the statement that Dr. Ryle and myself were speaking from personal political positions, i.e .: that Dr. Ryle is a

60

"liberal" and I arn a "conservative." Not only is this conclusion unwarranted, irrelevant, and probably untrue, but it also belittles our roles as professional historians and, incideritally, reflects poorly on the U niversity of Richmond as well.

As historians, both of us are concerned with the serious research and teaching of political movements of the past. Whatever our personal political leanings, we must strive to carry out this task with as much detachment as possible. Hence, because I study the Right, I am riot necessarily a Rightest (and probably study it most effectively if I am not). In other words, my scholarly interest in Fascism and Nazism dots not indicate an open or secret fondness for those movements and I am sure that Dr. Ryle is not a communist because of his scholarly interest in the Soviet Union.

Clearly, the strong suggestion in your article that the two of us were merely airing our own personal political opinions is a denial as responsibilities of our professional historians.

The University of Richmond does not come out well in such matters as this . The implication that the University's classrooms are forums for personal proselytizing by nonprofessional and . unobjective faculty should be quite offensive to your alumni and to all who have an appreciation of what a unversity should try to be. I sincerely hope that you will print this letter in your next issue of the UR Magazine .

William Francis Ryan, PhD

The article was the result of an interview with Dr. Martin Ryle conducted by the public information office. The terms "liberal" and "conservative" were the interviewee's words.

Ed.

SEASONTICKETS-TheUniversityPlayers To celebrate the Bicentennial and the Theme '76 of the University of Richmond.

THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS BOX OFFICE BOX 101, UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND,

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FOR BOX OFFICE USE VIRGINIA

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The Devil's Disciple; October 16, 17 and 18, 1975

)16

)17

)18

Conquest of My Brother; November 20, 21 and 22, 1975

)20

)21

)22

The Tea House of the August Moon; February 26, 27 and 28, 1976

)26

)27

)28

You're a Good Man Charlie Brown ; April 15, 16 and 17, 1976

)15

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)17

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