WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY President Gaines To Retire Capital Fund Campaign Under Way Fall 1958 Homecoming—1958 Class Agents tor 1959 1887-1907—Alumni Office 1908-A—Earle K. Paxton, Box 754, Lexington, Virginia 1908-L—Hiram M. Dow, P. O. Box 547, Roswell, New Mexico 1909-A—A. H. Chandler, 2000 Skyline Road, Ruxton 4, Md. 1909-L—Henry Stafford Caldwell, 424 W. Forsythe Street, Jacksonville 2, Florida 1910-A—Wyatt C. Hedrick, P. O. Box 765, ‘Texas 1910-L—Hugh R. Hawthorne, Room 4800, 122 E. 42nd Street, New York 17, New York 1911-A— 1911-L—Roger M. Winborne, P. O. Box 754, Lenoir, N. C. 1912-A— 1912-L—A. G. Lively, P.O. Box 205, Lebanon, Virginia 1913-A—The Reverend Harry S. Coffey, 1307 Rittenhouse Street, Lynchburg, Virginia 1913-L—T. R. Bandy, Box 189, Kingsport, Tennessee 1914-A—Col. Paul J. B. Murphy, ‘ ‘Kolosandra,” College Park, Staunton, Virginia 1914-L—John L. Hughes, Box 32, Benton, Arkansas -1915-A—W. W. Cash, Jr., Cashmary Farm, Fagle Rock (Botetourt County), Virginia 1915-L—Joseph W. Hodges, Box 249, Silver City, New Mexico 1916-A—-Wiley D. Forbus, M.D., Box 3712, Duke University Medical School, Durham, North Carolina 1916-L—T. A. Myles, Box 126, Fayetteville, West Virginia 1917-A—W. Calvin Wells, III, P.O. Box 158, Jackson, Miss. 1917-L—Harry V. Campbell, Box 1513, Charleston, W. Va. 1918- —Allein Beall, Jr., P.O. Box 618, Helena, Arkansas 1919 —Leonard T. Brown, 18 Palmer Place, Easton, Con- necticut 1920-A-—-Henry F. Madison, Jr., P. O. Box 1117, Monroe, La. 1920-L—Pinkney Grissom, 2300 Republic National Bank Bldg., Dallas 1, Texas 1921-A—James H. Bryan, 2028 First Avenue, N., Birmingham 3, Alabama 1921-L—John Bell, P. O. Box 1288, Tampa, Florida 1922-A—L. Waters Milbourne, 603 Somerset Avenue, Balti- more 10, Maryland 1922-L—R. Bleakley James, 930 North Irving Street, Arling- ton, Virginia 1923-A—The Reverend R. G. Wickersham, Box 197, dina, Florida 1923-L— 1924-A—Francis W. Plowman, 425 North Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 1924-L—J. Hampton Price, Jr., Box 466, Leaksville, N. C. 1925-A—John T. McVay, 1404 Washington Boulevard, Hunt- ington, West Virginia 1925-L—D. O. Mitchell, 401 Indiana Trust Bldg., Indianapo- lis 4, Indiana 1926-A—Thomas P. Foley, 3916 W. Franklin Street, Rich- mond 21, Virginia 1926-L—-Andrew A. Payne, 1510 Kanawha Valley Charleston, West Virginia 1927-A— 1927-L—George F. Maynard, Jr., Maynard, FitzGerald & Maynard, Drawer 480, Clarksdale, Mississippi 1928-A—Van Alen Hollomon, Majestic Theatre Building, Dallas 1, Texas 1928-L—G. Oldham Clarke, 1112 Kentucky Home Life Bldg., Louisville 2, Kentucky 1929-A—William B. Lott, Federal Trade Commission, 413 Masonic Temple Bldg., New Orleans, Louisiana 1929-L—James C. Wilbourn, Box 965, Meridian, Mississippi 1930-A—-Frank O. Evans, Kidd Building, Milledgeville, Ga. 1930-L—M. W. Ewell, Masonic Building, Dyersburg, Tenn. 1931-A—John H. Hardwick, care of Louisville Trust Com- pany, Louisville, Kentucky 1931- 1 Manvel M. Weinberg, 106 N. Court Street, Frederick, Maryland 1932-A—Eugene P. Martin, Jr. 1125 Linden Avenue, Balti- more 3, Maryland 1932-L—James D. Sparks, 521 Bernhardt Bldg., Monroe, La. 1933-A—— 1933-L—Bernard B. Davis, Bank of Shelbyville Building, Shelbyville, Kentucky 1934-A—William R. Schildknecht, M. J. Grove Lime Com- pany, Lime Kiln, Maryland Fort Worth, Fernan- Bldg., 1934-L—Thomas D. Anderson, 432 Texas National Bank Building, Houston 2, Texas 1935-A—Allen M. Harrelson, Jr., 2515 Middle Road, Glen- shaw, Pennsylvania 1935-L— 1936-A—Richard T. Scully, One Grand Street, Hartford 6, Connecticut 1936-L—John S. Beagle, 608 Genesee Bank Building, Flint 2, Michigan 1937-A—-Kenneth G. Dustin, 15 Sheridan Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 1937-L—Edwin M. Marks, care of Goldsmith’s, 123-137 South Main Street, Memphis, Tennessee 1938-A—Gerald M. Lively, City National Bank & Trust Co., P. O. Box 226, Kansas City 41, Missouri 1938-L—Edward W. Hiserman, 710 Charleston National Bank Bldg., Charleston 1, West Virginia 1939-A—-Thomas W. Moses, Indianapolis Water Company, Indianapolis, Indiana 1939-L—John D. Goodin, P. O. Box 457, Johnson City, Tenn. 1940-A—Thomas E. Bruce, Jr., Scottsville, Virginia 1940-L—Edwin J. Foltz, 917 Black Rock Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Sita C. Rassman, III, 617 Midland Tower, Midland, exas 1941-L—Charles F. Heiner, 112 Lake Lane, Glenbrooke Hills, Richmond 26, Virginia 1942-A—Sidney Isenberg, M.D., 710 Peachtree Street, N.E., Apt. 1022, Atlanta 8, Georgia 1942-L—E. Austin McCaskill, Jr., 1010 N. Cleveland Street, Little Rock, Arkansas 1943. —Corneal B. Myers, 221 Stuart Avenue, Lake Wales, Florida 1944 —James P. Gilman, 118 Greenbrier Road, Spartanburg, South Carolina 1945 —wWalter E. Frye, 2865 Ben Lomond, Santa Barbara, California 1946 —George B. Stott, 8501 Spalding Drive, Richmond 26, Virginia 1947. —Max H. Dennis, 35% West Main Street, Wilmington, Ohio 1948-A—William W. Burton, 120 Friendship Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 1948-L—Carter R. Allen, P. O. Box 494, Waynesboro, Virginia 1949-A—Mark W. Saurs, Virginia Savings, Building & Loan League, 3341 West Cary Street, Richmond 21, Va. 1949-L—Jack B. Porterfield, Jr., 817 Frank Nelson Building, Birmingham, Alabama 1950-A—John Philip French, 644 Shadowlawn Drive, West- field, New Jersey 1950-L—Rufus B. Hailey, Sevier County Sevierville, Tennessee 1951-A—Upton Beall, 203 Professional Building, Tyler, Texas 1951-L—Jack E. Greer, North Shore Point, Norfolk, Virginia 1952-A— 1952-L—Joseph B. Yanity, Jr., 207 Security Bank Building, Athens, Ohio 1953-A—The Reverend L. B. Ranson, Jr., town, Pennsylvania 1953-L—Edward L. Oast, Jr., 217 Winston Road, Portsmouth, Virginia 1954-A—The Reverend David P. Comegys, Jr., 715 Kirkmon Street, Lake Charles, Louisiana 1954-L—Joseph P. Kilgore, Amherst, Virginia 1955-A—-J. Hardin Marion, III, 1004 Dartmouth Road, Balti- more 12, Maryland 1955-L—John Rex Kaiser, 611 Medical Arts Building, mington, Delaware 1956-A—G. Trevor Armbrister, 72 Delafield Island Road, Darien, Connecticut Bank Building, Route 1, Stewarts- Wil- 1956-L— 1957-A—Joseph C. Knakal, Jr., 26-A Hillside Terrace, Lex- ington, Virginia 1957-L—Gavin G. Letts, Beach, Florida 303 Evernia Street, West Palm 1958-A— 1958-L— CHAPTER CORRESPONDENTS 25, 511 Hamil- Appalachian—Perry D. Hunter, ton National Bank Bldg., Johnson City, Tenn. Augusta-Rockingham—J. B. Stombock, Box 594, Waynesboro, Virginia Atlanta—Richard A. Denny, Jr., 752, 434 Trust Company of Georgia Building Baltimore—Gideon N. Steiff, Jr., °52, 108 Ridge- wood Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland 725, 1631 North 38rd Birmingham—John V. Coe, Street Charleston, West Virginia—Ruge P. DeVan, Jr., nited Carbon Building *50, $04 Avon 34, U Chattanooga—Gerry U. Stephens, Place Chicago—Charles A. Strahorn, ’28, Winnetka Trust and Savings Banik, Winnetka, Illinois Charlotte—Charles L. Green, ’40, 1207 Commercial Bank Building Cincinnati—Jack L. Reiter, ’41, 1020 Union Trust Building Cleveland—James D. Bonebrake, ’54, 925 Superior "44, 220 Robertson Building "34, First Danville—Richard L. Heard, Avenue Florida West Coast—John A. Hanley, Federal Building, St. Petersburg Guif Stream—L. L, Copley, ’25, Security Building Miami, Florida Houston—Ted Riggs, ’38, 2000 First City National Bank Building B. Conley, Jr., °43, 625 Hogan Jacksonville—A. Street Kansas City—W. H. Leedy, °49, 15 West 10th Street Louisville—Ernest Woodward, II, ’40, Kentucky Home Life Building °30, 409 First Lynchburg—Edward S, Graves, Colony Life Building Mid-South—Harry Wellford, ’46, Commerce Title Building, Memphis, Tennessee New York—E. Stewart Epley, 49, McKinsey & Co., 60 East 42nd Street, New York 17 °30, Jahncke New Orleans—Herbert Jahncke, Service New River and Greenbrier—Harry E. Moran, 713, Beckley, West Virginia Norfolk, Virginia—Sam R. Ames, ’42, 603 Nation- al Bank of Commerce Bldg., Norfolk 1, Va. North Texas—John M. Stemmons, ’31, 401 Re- public Bank Building, Dalias Northwest Louisiana—Richard Eglin, ’44, Shreve- por Peninsula—Beverley W. Lee, Jr., ’42, 18 Earl Street, Hampton, Virginia Philadelphia—James T. Trundle, ’50, 159 E. Val- ley Brook Road, Haddonfield, New Jersey Piedmont—A. M. Pullen, Jr., ’36, 203 Southeastern Building, Greensboro, North Carolina Jr., °41, 702 Pittsburgh—Anthony E, D’Emilio, Frick Building Richmond, Virginia—Robert A. Dementi, ’40, 4215 Seminary Avenue, Richmond 22, Virginia Roanoke—H. Thomas Martin, ’41, 442 King George Avenue, S.W. W. Goode, Jr., °438, 407-09 Antonio—John San South Texas Building St. Louis—Andrew H. Baur, ’37, 50 Picardy Lane, Clayton 24, Missouri Tri-State—T. J. Mayo, ’31, Box 1672, Huntington, West Virginia Upper Potomac—William L. Wilson, Jr., ’38, 525 Cumberland Street, Cumberland, Maryland Washington, D. C.—Arthur we naon Smith, Jr., °41, 1318 You Street, N. ©8206 2 * °° SC eeeeees, See Ce6@ Fall 1958 Vol. XXXITI No. 4 Published quarterly by Alumni, Incorporated Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Lexington, Virginia, September 15, 1924 Printed at the Journalism Laboratory Press of Washington and Lee University Editor WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, 1940 Managing Editor ‘TINA C, JEFFREY EDITORIAL BOARD PAXTON DAvis, JR. FRANK J. GILLIAM, 1917 WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, 1940 JAMeEs W. WHITEHEAD THE WASHINGTON AND LEE ALUMNI, INC President Davin D. JOHNSON, 1921 Vice-President FRANK C. BROOKS, 1946 Secretary WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, 1940 Treasurer BEN W. DITTO, 1943 THE BOARD OF ‘TRUSTEES ERNEST Woopwakrbd, II, 1940 David D. JOHNSON, 1921 FRANK C. Brooks, 1946 BEN W. DITTO, 1943 ?EYTON B. WINFREE, 1935 CLARK B. WINTER, 1937 BERNARD LEVIN, 1942 PAUL M. SHUFORD, 1943 THe Cover: at Parents’ Weekend this fall, these alumni and their wives were among those present to visit sons on campus. Homecoming at Washington and Lee featured the usual imaginative fraternity house decorations. Delta Tau Delta was a winner with this huge tiger, made of chicken wire and thousands of paper handkerchiefs sprayed orange and black, with big green eyes. The Sewanee Tigers managed to nip the Generals on the football field, however. m™ THE UNIVERSITY HAS established the position of university chaplain, and the Reverend Milton P. Brown of Bessemer, Alabama is now serv- ing in this capacity. He assumed duties formerly held by the Rev. Richard L. Gelwick under the title of director of religious activities. The Reverend Mr. Gelwick re- signed last June to become univer- sity chaplain at Oberlin College. 92 aa The Reverend Mr. Brown, a graduate of Birmingham Southern College and the Louisville Presby- terian Seminary, is completing work on his Ph.D. degree at Duke University. He will teach one course each semester in the De- partment of Religion here, in ad- dition to his work with student Christian organizations and chap- lain duties. ‘Two other new men have been appointed to the faculty and staff. They are Dr. John R. Jones, who is assistant professor of history; and Christopher McKee, who is cata- logue librarian. Jones replaces Dr. Thomas P. Hughes who has been granted a one-year leave of absence for re- search work in Munich, Germany, under a Fulbright fellowship. A graduate of Sewanee and the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Jones has held teaching positions at both schools. He is a native of Hunts- ville, Alabama. McKee replaced Harold R. Jen- kins on the McCormick Library staff. McKee is a graduate of St. Thomas of Houston and is current- ly working toward his master’s de- gree in library science at the Uni- versity of Michigan. m TWO PROFEssORS had articles pub- lished in the October issue of The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. Dr. Charles Turner, professor of history, wrote on “The Franklin Society, 1800-1891,” a political group in Rockbridge County to which many prominent men belonged, including Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Dr. Fitzgerald Flournoy, professor of English, was the author of “Hugh Blair Grigsby, A Virginia Boy Dur- ing the War of 18192.” ™ TEN YEARS OF TRAVEL and re- search have culminated for history professor Dr. Ollinger Crenshaw in a soon-to-be-published book on the history of Washington and Lee. Tentatively titled “General Lee’s College,” the one-volume book is to be published by the University of North Carolina Press. The book covers the period from the founding of Liberty Hall Acad- emy in 1782, to the present. In or- der to get background material dealing with student life in the past, changes in curriculums, cus- toms, athletics, religious outlooks, and the like, Dr. Crenshaw has traveled to Yale, Harvard, and Tu- lane Universities for research. The THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE volume will be between 500 and 550 pages long. # ONE OF THE University’s most popular professors, Dr. Walter A. Flick, died ‘Thanksgiving day, No- vember 27, at University of Vir- ginia hospital in Charlottesville. Funeral services were held in Fair- field on November 209. Dr. Flick had been stricken on November 15 with an aneurysm of the aorta to his heart. He and Mrs. Flick and Treasurer Earl Matting- ly had attended the Hampden- Sydney football game that after- noon here, and after he reached home, he was seized with the heart condition. An emergency operation at Charlottesville followed on No- vember 16, and the damaged aorta was replaced with a plastic one. He made good progress toward re- covery until the day before Thanks- giving, when he was stricken again. Another operation was performed, but he did not rally. He had been a member of the faculty since 1924, and had been head of the psychology department since 1936. He was a member of the National Preparatory School Committee on Schools and Colleges, and former chairman of the Com- mission on Secondary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He was widely in demand as a_ public speaker and had addressed literal- ly thousands of persons in Virginia and surrounding states. He traveled to many alumni meetings through- out the country, and alumni and students alike knew him as “Doc Flick.” He was 63 years old. = THE UNIVERSITY'S DEPARTMENT of student health has recommended, in the annual president’s report on the university, that steps should be taken to decrease the number of automobiles owned and operated by students here. In calling for fewer student cars, Dr. Fred A. Feddeman stated that FALL 1958 “each year sees an increasing num- ber of automobile accidents, and this past year was no exception. Fortunately, none of our students was critically injured during the past year; the same cannot be said for several students from neighbor- ing women’s colleges who were rid- ing in cars operated by Washington and Lee students.” At nearby University of Virginia, authorities decided to decrease stu- dent cars by gradual means, elim- inating cars one class at the time. Freshmen this year are forbidden cars; next year, freshmen and sophomores will participate in the ban, and so forth, until by 1961, only graduate students and seniors at Virginia will be permitted automobiles. Needless to say, a mighty howl arose from the stu- dents affected, with some _ fresh- men stating they might have at- tended another institution had they known in time of the ban on automobiles. WASHINGTON AND LEE has received three gifts totaling nearly $7,000 from two corporation educational foundations and an alumnus. Stock valued at $3,786 was turned over to Washington and Lee by an alumnus, while cash con- tributions of $2,000 and $1,000 were received from Burlington In- dustries Foundation of Greensboro, North Carolina, and the Lockheed Leadership Fund of Lockheed Air- craft Corporation, Burbank, Calif. Both corporation grants were renewals of previous gifts made to Washington and Lee, President Gaines said. Half of the Burlington gift must be applied to two upper- class scholarships, with the remain- ing $1,000 to be used at the uni- versity’s discretion. The Lockheed grant 1s unrestricted, Gaines said. The Burlington scholarships are currently held by Robert Conrad Lemon, Eagle Rock, Virginia, senior, and “GALLA” PAXTON, 717 R. B. MCDOUGLE, °17 FiARRY E. MorAN, 13 —1958 This was the lineup at halftime festivities. Left to right, C. C. Smitu, L. B. BAGLEy, R. W. SpEs- SARD, NORM § ILeErR, F., WoOopWARD, GALLA PAx- TON, R. B. McDOUuGcLE, R. L. BUEHRING, HARRY Mor- AN, E. A. DONAHUE, and at the mike, Cy YOuNG, "17. Lower pictures show scenes at the banquet on Friday, November 7, for the dignitaries and woes. Bob Spessard, *39, center, who scored 25 points when Washington and Lee trampled North Carolina 44-33, to win the Southern Con- ference basketball championship in 1937- Charles C. Smith, °35, all-South- ern conference center in 1934. Fielden Woodward, ’39, out- standing guard, offensively and de- fensively. Norman Iler, ’37, all-state, and all-Southern conference team selec- tion on each of his three years of varsity competition. ere Saar BATTLE BAGLEY, 716 How Will the New Dining HE HUGE ORANGE Steel skeleton ‘| of Washington and Lee’s new dining hall is symbolic of both problems and challenges for a fra- ternity system here that began in 1855. ‘That is the opinion of university officials and the majority of the residents of Washington and Lee’s seventeen national Greek-letter so- cieties. Next September, when the din- ing hall and several companion dormitory projects are put into use, all freshmen will be required to take meals there. Heretofore, most freshmen—around 85 percent of a class which averages slightly over 300—have eaten in fraternity din- ing rooms, first as pledges during the initial semester and then as full-fledged brothers after initia- tion at the beginning of the second semester. ‘The transfer of these boarders to the university dining hall or “commons” during their freshmen year 1s expected to have both a short- and long-range impact on fraternities. ‘The houses will feel immediate- ly the loss of revenue from fresh- By FRANK PARSONS, ‘54 men diners. Based on the average pledge class of fifteen students who pay an average monthly board bill of $55, this loss figures to be $825 a month for the typical chapter. Because of economies realized through wholesale purchasing, not all of a fraternity man’s food bill is expended on food, but is used to pay other expenses of the chap- ter house. And because many of these expenses are fixed—fuel, light, water, taxes, maintenance—the ab- sence of freshmen boarders will place an added financial burden on upperclass members of the chap- new college dining hall, along with other buildings of the commons group, are shown as steel and concrete work rise in the background. 18 THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE Hall Affect the Fraternities? Public Relations Director ter. Some house treasurers estimate it will run five to ten dollars per member per month. Membership varies at Washing- ton and Lee, ranging from 65 to 70 - in the larger houses down to around 20 for the smallest. Houses with relatively small membership will feel the pinch more than the larger chapters. “I think one or two fraternities will have to close down in a few years in light of the coming finan- cial situation,” says Don Morine, senior from Cleveland, Ohio, and president of Sigma Chi. This opinion is echoed by other chapter presidents, although none thinks his house will be one of those having to pull out. “I think seventeen houses are too many for a small school like Washington and Lee, anyway,” says Jerry Lindquist, of Memphis, ‘Ten- nessee, president of Lambda Chi Alpha. “We're going to examine our ex- penses very carefully and attempt to cut costs,” says Joe Stevens, of Huntington, West Virginia, head of Kappa Sigma. Recognizing the important and almost integral role the fraternity system plays in overall university life, Washington and Lee has named a special faculty committee which will offer financial advice to houses experiencing difficulties. The university holds mortgages on all but one fraternity, and readjust- ments in the amortization process have been been suggested as a FALL 1958 means by which Washington and Lee can assist fraternities seeking help. An alumni newsletter of at least one fraternity regularly accuses Washington and Lee’s faculty and administration of trying to remove the fraternity system entirely. The newsletter says the new dining hall will be an effective means toward this end. Unanimously, chapter presidents disagree with this charge. They recognize the new dining hall as a crying need at Washington and Lee, and all agree that, in the long run, the fraternity system may be strengthened, not hurt, by the new facility. With the dining hall available to upperclassmen as well as the fresh- men class, fraternities will have to show prospective members they have “something more to offer than a place to eat,’ one student sum- med it up. Fraternity men admit that many freshmen are eager to pledge a fraternity largely because it will assure them of a reasonable place to eat in pleasant surroundings. With a year in the university din- ing hall required, many new stu- dents will want to take a longer and more discriminating look at fraternity life than that afforded during the hectic five-day “rush” period. “In this way” points out Tom Gowenlock, of Chicago, president of Delta Tau Delta, ‘‘the commons will hurt the weak fraternities and help the really good ones.” “The break between the good and not-so-good will become more apparent,’ adds Dick Gwathmey, of Baltimore, Beta Theta Pi presi- . dent. The Ring-twm Phi plans to make an extensive study of rushing prac- tices at other colleges. Editorially, the newspaper points out that the university is giving fraternities a free hand to make their own recom- mendations for rush week. If second-semester rushing does come, the long range effect on fra- ternities could be significant, many feel. Students who possibly would have joined under the current sys- tem may decide that fraternity af- filiation is not the necessity of col- lege life it might seem during their first week on campus. “Boys will have a chance to make a more discriminating choice in their fraternity,’’ Ray Robrecht, of Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, presi- dent of Phi Gamma Delta, says. He and other fraternity leaders believe that a stronger Campus Club, or organization of non-fraternity men, would be a healthy result of sec- ond semester rushing. A. C. Hubbard, of Wilmington, Delaware, president of Phi Kappa Psi, foresees a high percentage of fraternity membership at Washing- ton and Lee for years to come. But he agrees that fraternities will have to be on their toes and have some- thing more of value to offer the prospective member than an eat- ing club. 1g Stricter Rules (Continued from page 13) conduct of house parties must be in accord with the rules and regu- lations of the faculty. 4. Lodging Houses: ‘The Univer- sity is concerned with the con- duct of students who live in pri- vately owned facilities. According- ly, students in such rooms or apart- ments must conduct themselves in such manner as not to disturb the peace and sensibilities of the com- munity. 5. Paid musical entertainment: a. The use of paid musical en- tertainers (such as combos or their equivalent) in out of fraternity house on Sundays runs counter to the rights of those who regard this as a day of rest, quiet, and wor- ship. Students have the obligation to respect these rights. According- ly, the use of such entertainment in fraternity house or on fraternity property is permitted only at the following times: On Fridays of formal dance weekends from 5:00 p-m. to 3:00 a.m., and on Satur- days when permitted from 2 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. b. The occasions upon which musical entertainment is permit- ted as are follows: (1) the three officially scheduled fraternity house parties (2) Fridays and Saturdays of University Dance weekends; (3) the Saturday of Homecoming; (4) the Saturday of at-home football games. III. ‘The committee recommends that the following administrative pro- cedure for enforcing the regulations regarding good behavior shall be established: 1. The office of the Dean of Stu- dents shall be the central agency. 2. The Dean of Students shall have authority to enforce the rules applicable to fraternities. In en- forcing the rules regarding fra- 20 ternities he shall act with the ad- vice and consent of the Faculty Committee on Fraternities. Penal- ties may include social probation and recommendation to the faculty of suspension of charter for a fra- ternity. 3. Phe Dean of Students shall en- force rules applicable to individual students including the conduct of students in lodging house and shall act with advice and consent of the Administrative Committee, which shall be enlarged by two members chosen annually by the Faculty. Penalties may include temporary or permanent withdrawal from the University. 4. The Dean of the University shall report to the Faculty month- ly any actions taken in regard to the enforcement of the University regulations regarding student be- havior. 5. It is recognized that the of- fice of the Dean of Students may consult periodically the records of the town court of Lexington to the end that good conduct on the part of students may be promoted and the good name of Washington and Lee protected. 6. There shall be establihed the ofhce of University Proctor to con- sist of one full-time employee equipped with an automobile and having appropriate authority to as- sist in carrying out University regu- lations. During the period of heavily concentrated student activi- ties, part-time assistance will be provided. ©6006090906660069096896659009060806000000000980690080660008000080 Sigma Nu Fraternity Moves to Lexington HE NATIONAL Headquarters of Sigma Nu fraternity is now lo- cated in Lexington, scene of its founding 8g years ago. The fraternity purchased the home formerly owned by the late Dr. Livingston S. S. Smith, profes- sor of mathematics at Washington and Lee for 41 years, and has now completed an extensive remodel- ling job on the building. ‘The prop- erty is located on Lewis street and includes seven acres of grounds, as well as the twelve-room home. Heading the staff of Sigma Nu here is Richard R. Fletcher, na- tional secretary of the fraternity. Mr. Fletcher was formerly director of student affairs at the University of Virginia. Sigma Nu, which now has over 100 chapters, was founded at Vir- ginia Military Institute in 1869. Before the move here, national headquarters were in Indianapolis, Indiana. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE New Buildings Due for Completion in May ASHINGTON AND LEE’S new buildings, under construction since Novem- ber, 1957, are rapidly moving toward completion now. ‘Target date for finishing the project is May, 1959, according to D. E. Brady, Jr., °37, sup- erintendent of buildings and grounds. In the top picture above, the large dining hall may be seen at the left, the dormitories at the right. In the lower picture, the photographer has pointed his camera at the side and back views of the block-long project. The building in the foreground is the new University store, attached to the Student Union building. Just beyond is the rear of the dining hall, plus a view of the back of the three dormitories. FALL 1958 General Lee’s Wartime Papers Will Be Published By Ciwil War Commission UBLICATION OF General Robert E. Lee’s wartime papers and letters has been put down by the Virginia Civil War Commission as its number one task. Announcement has been made that the commission will publish in 1961, preferably in one volume, all of Lee’s significant correspon- dence during the Civil War years. The book will be copyrighted by the commission in the name of the commonwealth of Virginia. Serving on the executive commit- tee for the project are state senator Charles T. Moses; Clifford Dowdey, Civil War novelist and historian; Dr. W. G. Bean, head of the his- tory department at Washington and Lee; Victor C. Barringer; state senator Curry Carter; and delegate Frank Moncure. Mr. Dowdey said he had investigated the cost of the project and estimated it upwards of $30,000, provided it can be done in one volume. Lee’s papers have never been as- sembled and printed in a compre- hensive publication. Many of his wartime letters, dispatches, and orders are contained in the 128-vol- ume series of “Official Records,” but they are scattered throughout. State Archivist William J. Van Schreeven said, “An edition of Robert E. Lee’s papers, 1861-1865, would be valuable to both the re- searchers and to the general reader. For the first time, the researcher would have available to him a com- pletely edited publication of the papers of the Southern commander- in-chief. ‘The general reader could trace the course of the war as de- picted by the calm, dispassionate, and highly literate pen of Robert Ey dsee. aA Guests of the Roanoke chapter at its meeting on October 30, 1958, are shown above with chapter officials. Left to right are: Dr. L¥on F. SENsABAUGH, dean of the University, ROBERT SPESSARD, “39, vice-president; and H. 'ToM Martin, ’41, president; WILLIAM C, WASHBURN, °40, dlumni secretary; and RoBERT W. KIME, ‘51, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was held at the Shenandoah Club and festivities included cocktails followed by dinner and a dance. ROANOKE ‘The fall meeting of the Roanoke chapter was held on October g0, 1958, at the Shenandoah Club. The festivities included cocktails and dinner dancing. William C. Wash- burn, ‘40, alumni secretary, spoke briefly, and in answer to questions, explained why Cy Young did not appear on the Ed Sullivan tele- vision program as planned. Dr. Leon F. Sensabaugh, dean of the university, addressed the group, explaining the criteria on which the finer colleges are rated, | and some of the problems that Washington and Lee faces in these fields. President ‘Tom Martin, ’41, pre- sided at the meeting. ST. LOUIS The St. Louis chapter, sparked by president Andy Baur, ’37, roy- ally entertained the Washington and Lee Generals and coaches with a “social hour’ in the Hedgerow 22 Room of the Clayton Inn on Oc- tober 25, 1958, after the football game against Washington Univer- sity. Bill Washburn, alumni _ sec- retary, and Bill Young, team cap- tain, handled the introduction of coaches and team members. The General supporters who _ had watched the contest with pride and excitement extended the gracious hospitality of their homes, and a delightful time was had by all. PHILADELPHIA A meeting of the Philadelphia alumni chapter was held Friday evening, October 3, 1958, at the Merion Cricket Club and was at- tended by an enthusiastic group of members and their wives. Pre- ceding the dinner was a “happy hour,” at which old acquaintances were renewed. Bill Washburn, ’40, alumni secre- tary, spoke to the group concerning the present status of the University and some of its plans and programs in the immediate future. Jim ‘Trundle, ’50, president of the chapter, called on the members for their cooperation in the support of the University’s programs. ‘Thanks were in order to Slade Car- ter, 55, and Charlie Humpton, ’57, for having assisted President ‘Trun- dle in the arrangements for the meeting. Paul Bock, ’24, made a few comments about the rewards he has received in participating as class agent and in the chapter or- ganization. LYNCHBURG The Lynchburg alumni chapter held a smoker in the home of Wil- liam W. Lynn on Monday evening, November 8, 1958. During the in- formal “social hour” the group was addressed by football coach Lee Mc- Laughlin and alumni secretary Bill Washburn. A film of the Wash- ington and Lee-Washington Uni- versity game of this season was shown. The meeting was well at- tended and everyone had a most enjoyable time. HOUSTON ‘The Houston alumni held their annual “‘send-off party’ for stu- dents attending Washington and Lee this year at River Oaks Coun- try Club during the first week of September. Cocktails were serv- ed at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m. ‘The present students conducted the program. David Corothers dis- cussed rush week and Freshman camp; Bock Knickerbocker told of the athletic program; and Buzzy Griffith spoke on the social life at Washington and Lee. Jim Duckett covered the scholastic and religious side of the University. Other upper- classmen present were Tom Clai- borne and his parents, Herman Detering with his parents, Jim Findley and his mother, and Ver- non Young and his parents. The ten freshmen who entered THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE Washington and Lee in September were introduced as follows: Brent Arthur, David Beal, David Brous- sard, Aubrey Calvin, Bob Eikel, Will Lee, Dwyer McNeese, Bryan Miller, Jon Montague, and McRae Hargon. WASHINGTON Washington alumni held a lunch- eon meeting October 10, 1958 at the Burlington Hotel. Dr. Lewis Adams, dean of the Commerce School and Bill Washburn, alumni secretary, represented the Univer- sity. Ihe main address by Dr. Ad- ams on the state of the University and its immediate future plans was well received by the group. John McWhorter, ’47, retired as president and the following new officers were elected: president, Richard C. Vierbuchen, ’48; vice- president, Edward Lee Bowie, ’49; secretary, Arthur Clarendon Smith, Jv., °41. Mr. A. D. Trundle, ’04, was present and commented on _ the progress of the chapter in the course of his association with it. LOUISVILLE The Louisville alumni chapter held a well-attended dinner meet- ing on October 24 at the Kentucky Hotel. Many of the wives were also present. Ernest B. Walker, Jr., ’38, presi- dent, presented George E. Burks, °24, who told of his recent visit to the Washington and Lee campus. Following this, William C. Wash- burn, ‘40, alumni secretary, gave a short talk and advised the group of some of the activities planned on campus this year. Excitement reigned during the meeting when the Louisville Fire Department, complete with hook and ladder, suddenly appeared. It turned out to be a false alarm at the hotel, but Ernest Woodward, II, ’40, jokingly announced that the chapter had arranged this ex- FALL 1958 citement and the speakers “were assured’’ of a “captive audience.” CINCINNATI ‘The University Club in down- town Cincinnati was the scene of a luncheon meeting of alumni on October 24, 1958. William C. Washburn, ’40, alumni secretary, eave a short talk and answered questions from the group about the University and the alumni af- fairs. The chapter was pleased to have Mr. Walter A. McDonald, ’10, a University trustee, present, and he expressed his delight in seeing the enthusiastic interest. Jack L. Reiter, 41, in charge of plans for the meeting, told of events for the coming year, and expressed his thanks to those who attended. CLEVELAND On September 4, Cleveland alumni met at the home of William W. Suitt, ’41, to hold a business meeting, and to honor men from the Cleveland area who had en- tered Washington and Lee this year. Tentative plans were made for a group to travel to Springfield for the Wittenberg-Washington and Lee football game, and to hold an- other meeting of alumni during the fall. * * * The Cleveland Alumni chapter gathered at the Wade Parke Man- or for dinner on Sunday evening, November 2, 1958. he large group of members and their wives en- joyed a social hour before the dinner, at which Bill Washburn, alumni secretary, gave an informal talk outlining programs for alumni groups and up-to-the-minute cam- pus reports. Bill Suitt, °41, presi- dent of the chapter, announced that due to a change in his business affairs, he and his family were moving to New York City. ‘The fol- lowing new officers were elected to direct the chapter: James Daniel Bonebrake, ’°52, presiednt; John David Garson, 757, secretary. Hal- lett R. Gates, Jr., 48 was re-elected as treasurer. BALTIMORE The Baltimore alumni chapter met on October 14, 1958, for lunch- eon at the Jimmy Wu Restaurant. President Robert S. Hoyt, °39, was in charge of the meeting. He pre- sented James D. Farrar, ’49, assist- ant dean of students at Washing- ton and Lee, who spoke about the University and its problems today. The meeting was well-attended. Late News Flash Amos A. BOoLen, A.B. °34, LL.B. 97, attorney in Huntington, West Virginia, has been selected by Sports Illustrated magazine as a member of its 1958 Silver Anniver- sary All-America Football ‘Team. NOTIFICATION OF CHANGE OF MAILING ADDRESS wer Teme eer eoererereeseeeeesreereeeseesaeeeereeeeeeenoeeeeHeseeos Commer ere reeeeeeseesesereseereeeeeesesesresnecereeereseoeoeoeoe®s eee errr eee orrer sree eee rere seesereneeeersesesceeeesreereeeresceseres ‘Town, State ee ee errr ree eereceeeeeeneeceeesresseccce New ACALPeS..........c.cccceececceceecceceeces weer eer rere eeereereeseeeeeeeercceeeeeeceeeesresreeeereceeeeoees 7 ee ee ee ey Town, State Street 23 02 Visiting the campus in October were Mr. and Mr. ELBert W. G. BOOGHER. “Book,” looking fit and hardy for his 78 years, was born in Lexington, Virginia, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Rice, re- sides here now. Mr. Boogher has had a distinguished scholastic career and _ is retired from Rider College, where he was Dean for four years and Professor of English for some 11 years prior. Mr. and Mrs. Boogher now live in Merchantville, New Jersey, and were on a touring trip to Georgia and Florida to visit their two sons and daughter. 06 JouNn W. EGGLESTON is new Chief Justice of Virginia, succeeding the late Ed- ward W. Hudgins, who died in July. Jus- tice Eggleston was appointed to the State Supreme Court in 1935, and has served for 29 years in office. Prior to his appoint- ment, he had served for three years as a state senator in the Virginia General Assembly. 08 Hiram Dow, Senior Civilian Aide to Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker, was Press Day honoree June 28, 1958, at Fort Bliss. Hiram was appointed civilian aide 21 years ago, representing the state of New Mexico, and has served con- tinuously since. He also received a special citation from Secretary Brucker, present- er by General Hugh M. Milton, II, assis- tant secretary for the Army. He is an at- torney in Roswell, New Mexico, and has been mayor of Roswell; heutenant govern- or of New Mexico; president of the State Bar of New Mexico; and chairman of the board of regents for New Mexico Military Institute for twelve years. 09 Dr. CHARLES WATKINS was profes- sor of chemistry, dean, and acting presi- dent of Margaret Morrison Carnegie Col- lege of Carnegie Institute of Technology. He is now retired and lives on the Eastern shore of Virginia. Address: Accomac, Vir- ginia, / 0 Wattrer A. McDOoNnatp, class of ig1i0 Law and a member of the Board of ‘Trustees, flew to Rome, Italy, to attend the coronation of Pope John XXIII. / / Joun H. Tucker, Jr., received the Hatton W. Summers award by the South- western Legal Foundation of Dallas, ‘Tex- as. The Foundation annually awards to a 24 lawyer or judge residing in ‘Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, or Arkan- sas this coveted award in recognition of outstanding service in the improvement of the administration of justice, and the preservation of our constitutional form of government. He was nominated by the Louisiana State Bar Association for the award. Col. Tucker, longtime president of the Louisiana State Law Institute, was also awarded an honorary degree last June by Washington and Lee. 13 Dr. P. D. CONVERSE, now in his second year of retirement from the Uni- versity of Illinois, is doing quite a bit of writing. He has finished his part of the Sixth Edition of “Elements of Marketing,” has written half a dozen articles, some for European magazines, and is working on two manuscripts. He has turned down a number of teaching offers, including two as department head in large univer- sities. He did, however, teach last summer in California, and will teach during the spring semester at the University of ‘Texas. His address is 17 Montclair Road, Urbana, Illinois. FrReD W. MCWANE, chairman of the board of commissioners of the Virginia State Ports Authority, was honored on October 17, 1958, at the Tenth Annual Virginia World ‘Trade Conference. He was _ pre- sented the Hampton Roads Foreign Com- merce Club Award, for outstanding achievement in developing foreign com- merce through Virginia ports. Mr. Mc- Wane is assistant to the president of the Dr. WILLIAM R. Lairpb, °10, was presented the Distinguished Service Award of the American College of Surgeons on October 9, 1958, in Chicago, Illinois. ‘The citation read: “For his long career as a surgical educator; for his scholarly contri- butions to literature, both lay and medical; for his continuous effort to elevate the quality of medical care in his state; for his devotion to, and exemplification of the ideas of, the American College of Sur- geons for thirty-five years, this dis- tinguished service award is_ be- stowed by the unanimous vote of the Board of Regents.” It is the foremost of many honors which have gone to Dr. Laird in his profession. He has been a govern- or of the American College of Sur- geons, diplomate of the American Board of Surgery, and is presently chairman of the visiting committee of the West Virginia University School of Medicine. He holds hon- orary degrees from Hampden-Syd- ney, Salem College, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Medical College of Virginia, and West Virginia In- stitute of ‘Technology. He established a_ hospital at Montgomery, West Virginia, in 1920, and in 1938, the Laird Memo- rial hospital was formed as a suc- cessor to his first hospital. He do- nated the hospital to the Laird Foundation, Inc., a non-profit or- ganization he founded for the re- lief of the suffering, and for ad- vancement in medical education and research. He also founded the Sommersville Clinic, which oper- ates with Laird Memorial through the Laird Foundation. Dr. Laird and his wife, Frances, live at Kanawha Falls, West Vir- ginia, where their home, ‘Tweeds- muir, is famously known for its hospitality. Dr. Laird is a collector of paintings and objects of art, and has traveled extensively in Europe. He is the father of one son, Wil- liam, III, former United States Senator from West Virginia. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE Lynchburg Foundry Company, Lynch- burg, Virginia, and has long been active in civic affairs. He is a charter member and former president of the Lynchburg, Virginia, Rotary Club, chairman of the Virginia Committee of National Associa- tion of Manufacturers; member of the Virginia Commission on Reorganization of State Government; member of the Vir- ginia World War II History Commission; board of directors, American Association of Port Authorities; chairman, Virginia Postwar Planning Committee; and mem- ber of the board of trustees of Lynchburg College. 14 Davip B. WINFREY writes that he has been retired for several years. He spent thirty years in government service, the last twenty-four as an attorney in the Department of Justice. He lives in Mar- tinsville, West Virginia. J. CLrypE WHETZEL retired last May, af- ter a thirty-nine-year career with United States Steel. Address: 720 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania. / 5 Kr WILLIAMS, a_ retired duPont executive, lives on a farm near Waynes- boro, Virginia, where he raises Hereford cattle and collects antiques such as fire- arms, automobiles, and traction engines. He has a Stanley Steamer car, which he recently drove from Wilmington, Dela- ware, to Waynesboro, and an eight and _ one-half ton traction engine which he occasionally fires up and drives around his farm, tooting the whistle and at- tracting old timers to his place to remin- isce. LEON W. (SHoRTY) HArris has been prac- ticing law in Anderson, South Carolina, since 1919. He was a solicitor for the Tenth Circuit from 1920 until 1933, and has run for the United States Senate twice. Shorty has participated in 987 murder trials, mostly for the prosecution. A very loyal alumnus, he has returned to Lex- ington for more than twenty football games. For many years, he saw an average of twenty-five football games each fall, at- tending games on both Friday and Sat- urday nights in his area, and on Satur- day afternoons. Shorty has three children and 11 grandchildren. He hopes to send Washington and Lee half a football team, two-thirds of a baseball team, and a full basketball team. / 7 GENERAL ALEXANDER GALLATIN PAXTON, known to all as “Galla,’”’ was hon- ored October 24, 1958, in his home town of Greenville, Mississippi, when “General Paxton Day” was held on the occasion of his retirement from the National Guard. Men who served under Galla Paxton in three wars, a group of youngsters call- ing themselves, “Galla’s Gang,’ marched FALL 1958 in a 1g-unit parade, which preceded a large dinner. Three bands furnished mu- sic. Hodding Carter, outstanding Missis- sippi editor, spoke at the dinner on Gen- eral Paxton’s military history and service to his community, and Lt. Governor Car- roll Gartin of Mississippi spoke on Gen- eral Paxton’s military service to state and nation. Galla was commanding officer of the Dixie Division, which included the state militia of Alabama and Mississippi. During World War II, as a brigadier gen- eral he commanded a division in the Leyte campaign in the Philippines. After the war, he was in command of Camp At- terbury, Indiana, and his division carried out the first divisional camp-to-camp air- lift with full equipment. He is the head of the cotton brokerage firm of A. G. Paxton Company, Greenville, Mississippi. He is one of four in direct descent to at- tend Washington and Lee and Washing- ton College. His grandfather was A. J. PAXTON, 1836; his father was A. G. PAx- TON, 1880. His son, ROBERT G. PAXTON, is a graduate of the class of 1955. 2 0 LreicH HANES, outstanding poet of Virginia, has published a collection of his poems from 1925 ‘til 1957, entitled, ‘Wide the Gate.” The book is published by the Golden Quill Press of Frances- town, New Hampshire. Mr. Hanes, who practices law in Roanoke, lives with his wife on a farm near that city. He edited The Lyric verse magazine from 1929 ’til 1949, attracting to its pages many of the finest poets of America and England. He has taught poetry at Hollins College and for the University of Virginia Extension, and is in much demand as an accom- plished reader of his own poems. He first won national attention with his poem, “Song of the New Hercules,’ published in Poetry in 1928. ‘Then followed a num- ber of nature lyrics, published in Satur- day Evening Post, American Mercury, The Lyric, and other magazines. Many of these poems are now found in anthol- ogies and in school books, and some are widely known as songs. Leigh has pub- lished three small collections of his work, in 1930, 1939, and 1950. He is a real estate lawyer and title examiner. 22 Dewey A. REYNOLDS has received the Meritorious Service Award and Silver Medal from the United States Department of the Interior. Now retired from gov- ernment service, he was one of the men who originated the world-renowned Bur- eau of Mines-American Gas Association method of carbonizing coal. Mr. Reynolds spent thirty-six years with the Bureau of Mines at the Central Experiment station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is author and co-author of more than 120 publica- tions based on his research work, and has presented many papers before technical societies. He has conducted classes on car- bonizing properties of coal for the Penn- sylvania State University, and supervised the training of many foreign students in the carbonization field. 23 ANDREW HOWELL HARRISS, a_ re- tired North Carolina National Guard of- ficer, was awarded a brevet commission as brigadier general for “the fine record of service’ with the guard and in civic pursuits. He has been with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company since June, 1921, and has served in various capacities. He is now ACL Telephone Supervisor in Wilmington, North Carolina. He served in both World Wars, going overseas in France in World War I, and in the Euro- pean theatre in World War II. He was retired as a colonel. He is a past com- mander of the Carolina Yacht Club, past master of St. Johns Lodge AF and AM, chairman of the joint Civil Defense Com- mission of city and county, and director of the Wilmington chapter of American Red Cross. LZ GEORGE W. SUMMERSON 1S. vice- president and general manager of the Martha Washington Inn at Abingdon, Virginia. He has also managed hotels in Durham, North Carolina and _ Bristol, Virginia. He served two terms as mayor of Bristol, and is a past president of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce and Bris- tol Community Chest. He has also served as president of the Virginia ‘Travel Coun- cil and the Virginia Hotel Association, as well as the Southern Hotel Associa- tion. He received a citation from the Vir- ginia Travel Council for outstanding ser- vice in 1951-52, and was selected as Bris- tol’s “outstanding citizen” in 1953. He is the father of two girls and a boy. Jor W. Pirts is still president of Brown- Roberts Hardware and Supply Company, wholesale distributors, in Alexandria, Louisiana. He says he is the proud grand- father of a little boy, one year old, and a girl, Mary Louise. Parents are Sally and Carl Rand Carstens. 29 WILLIAM M. HINTON, professor of psychology at Washington and Lee, is sharing the wealth with neighboring Vir- ginia Military Institute. He is the visit- ing professor of psychology this year for cadets. Harry E. Goopwin is a manufacturers’ agent, representing the Hirsig-Brantley company of Jacksonville, Florida, in the automobile parts business. The Godwins have three sons and one daughter, plus two grandchildren. ‘Their home is at 231 West Edwin Circle, Memphis, ‘Tennessee. 3 / BEVERLY J. LAMBERT, JR., was elect- ed president of the Arkansas Bankers As- 25 sociation in August. He began his bank- ing career as a director of a bank in 1947, and became its cashier a year later. In 1954, he became executive vice-president of the Bank of West Memphis, Arkansas, and the following year, he was advanced to the presidency of the bank. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the West Memphis Chamber of Commerce, a member of the board of the West Mem- phis Industrial Development Corporation, and a trustee of the West Memphis In- dustrial Development. Mr. Lambert also serves as chairman of the Crittenden County chapter of the Red Cross, as a member of the board of deacons of the First Presbyterian church of West Mem- phis, and as a member of the State Leg- islative Council of the American Bankers Association HALL PArK STREET, now a trial lawyer in San Antonio, Texas, was the author of an article recently in the Barrister News, issued by the St. Mary’s University School of Law in San Antonio. He discussed the acquisition of land for highway purposes. Mr. Street is a past president of the San Antonio Bar Association, and is a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. He has long been acquainted with author Earle Stanley Gardner, and is an active member of the “Court of Last Resort.” 3 2 Ross L. MALONE, president of the American Bar Association, was one of a group of attorneys who visited Russian Peoples’ Courts during the summer, as part of an effort to “achieve world peace through law.” He and the other attorneys spent about fifteen days traveling in Rus- sia and Yugoslavia. Dr. FRANK CUNNINGHAM was_ presented with the award of merit of the Fight Com. munism Committee recently. He is also the recipient of five Freedoms Foundation Awards. He is director of the Sequoia Uni- versity Press, Los Angeles, California. 33 Dr. FRANZE EDWARD LUND was in- stalled as president of Kenyon College on October 4, 1958. ‘The inaugural program, at his request, was a simple one, and funds which customarily would have been expended on the event, are being used in part to support a number of lectures at the college during the year. Dr. Lund took office at Kenyon in October, 1957, after serving as president of Alabama College at Montevallo, Alabama. Repre- senting Washington and Lee at the inau- 26 guration was CHARLES F. CLARKE, ’38, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. EpwIn W. CHITTUM, superintendent of Norfolk County (Virginia) schools since 1949, has been signally honored. A new 24-classroom elementary school in Nor- folk county has been named for him. The school, built at a cost of $600,000, ac- commodates 800 pupils. The one-story building includes the finest and most modern facilities. 36 The late RicHAarD McCaBe GuMM, who was a stalwart on the Washington and Lee football teams of 1932-33-34, has recently been named posthumously to the Ashland, Kentucky, Sports Hall of Fame. 3 & J. McLain Stewart has been elect- ed a principal of McKinsey and Com- pany, Incorporated, management consult- ants. Before joining McKinsey in 1952 at the company’s New York office, he was associated with the Alton Box Board Company in Alton, Ulinois. COMMANDER WILLIAM B. BacBey is now commanding officer of the U.S. S. Keppler (DDE 765), with Newport, Rhode Island, as the home base. He recently completed two years and nine months as advisor to the new Federal Republic of Germany Navy. The Bagbeys visited the campus with their three young sons during the summer. GERALD M. LIveLy is a vice-president of the City National Bank and Trust Com- pany in Kansas City, Missouri. He heads the new business and promotion division of the trust department. He has been with the bank since July, 1956. Prior to that time, he was an attorney in the gen- eral legal department of the Southwestern Bell ‘Telephone company. He had _pre- viously been a partner in the Kansas City law firm of Spencer, Fane, Britt and Browne. CHARLES F. CLARKE, JR., is now a member of the law firm of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, with offices at 1857 Unicn Commerce Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio. 39 STEWART MCKINNEY JOHNSON, a member of the editorial staff of the New FROM A CIVILIAN to a Navy Cap- tain in seventeen years is the envi- able record chalked up by Wr- LIAM D. ELLIs, ’37, who is present- ly planning officer and comptroller of the U.S. Naval Supply Depot Clearfield, in Ogden, Utah. Bill, now a full Commander, was one of 47 officers out of 108 eligi- bles to be selected for the promo- tion to the rank of Captain, effec- tive in June, 1959. He was com- missioned an Ensign in the Supply Corps in June, 1942, and served during World War II as a line of- ficer in aviation units as adminis- trator and as aerial navigation of- ficer. In 1946, he transferred from the Naval Reserve to the regular Navy. He has seen service as supply of- ficer of the aircraft carrier, USS Sicily; as executive officer of the Naval Supply Depot in Norfolk, Virginia; as force supply officer of the amphibious force of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet; and as officer in charge of the General Supply De- pot, Naval Supply Center, Pearl Harbor. In addition, he has been an in- structor in logisitics at the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Vir- ginia. He has also attended the Na- val Supply Corps school in Bay- onne, New Jersey, and the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE Yorker Magazine, stirred up the local populace of Lexington when he wrote “Mrs. Julia Wolfe” in a summer issue of the magazine. The article referred to Lexington and Lexington personalities, but did not actually name the town. WILLIAM W. (BRUISER) BRowN, who lives in Toledo, Ohio, writes that after a peri- od of “retirement,” he is now in the pro- cess of reorganizing a business and get- ting back into harness. Bill and Mrs. Brown have a fourteen-year-old son, who has his eye on Washington and Lee. Dr. JOHN MARVINE Moore was promoted to chief surgeon of Nevada Mines Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation last June 1. He makes his home in East Ely, Nevada. GEORGE W. Parsons, JR., has been promot- ed to Special Assistant to the manager of the Veterans hospital at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. He had been chief of special service at the Lyons, New Jersey, VA hospital since September, 1951, and was responsible for recreational, library and volunteer activities at the 2009-bed hos- pital. He was also president-elect of the Barnardsville Rotary Club, and _ chair- man of the Barnards ‘Township Recrea- tion Committee. He and his wife, Miriam, have three children, two girls and a boy. JuLEs WAGNER, associate manager of Pru- dential Insurance company’s’ Kaplove Agency in Jersey City, New Jersey, com- pleted a five-year course of advanced life insurance studies and has been awarded the designation, Chartered Life Under- writer by the American College of Life Underwriters. Only 7,350 of the nation’s underwriters have received this honor since the College was founded in 1927. Dr. AND Mrs. PENDLETON GAINES made a trip to Paris in October to attend an In- ternational Conference on Postal Mat- ters. He is a member of a national advis- ory committee to Congress on_ postal regulations, national and _ international. ‘They flew to France in a new jet air- liner, leaving Washingion in the morn- ing and having lunch in Paris. They were away three weeks. 40 The co-captain of the Generals’ 1940 tennis team, WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, is now tennis coach at his alma mater. Bill, who succeeded Cy Young as alumni secretary, took on the additional job of coaching net hopefuls this semester. Cy Young also coached on the side, serving as basketball mentor from 1933 until 1939. CHARLES L. GREEN, JR., and his wife, who will be remembered as the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Desha, were in Brussels, Belgium, for the wedding on October 20, 1958, of Mrs. Green’s daugh- FALL 1958 PEYTON S. WINFREE, JR., 35, executive edi- tor of the Lynchburg, Virginia, News and Daily Advance, and a vice-president of the Virginia Associated Press, became executive assistant to Virginia’s Governor J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., on November 1, 1958. His duties include serving as Al- mond’s public relations officer. More than goo friends attended a dinner in Peyton’s honor in Lynchburg on October 31, 1958. ter, Penelope Graves. Pen, who has been serving as a guide at the American Pavil- ion of the Brussels World Fair since it opened, married a member of the U.S. State Department. The Greens gave the wedding reception at the American Pavil- ion. Afterward, the Greens visited, Bel- gium, France, Spain, and England be- fore arriving back in Charlotte, North Carolina, in mid-November. 4] RICHARD W. SMITH is now. ad- dressed as Mayor Smith, having been elected in September to the job of mayor of Staunton, Virginia. He is in his second four-year term as a member of city coun- cil, and had previously served as vice- mayor of the town. 47 PRESTON R. BROWN is the new president of the Virginia Sporting Goods Dealers Association. He was elected in November to serve for the coming year. Pres, who operates a sport shop in Lex- ington, is a charter member of the As- sociation. He was an outstanding foot- ball player on General teams of 1939, 1940, and 1941. DoucALD McD. Monrokg, JR., is professor of English and chairman of the depart- ment of English at Queens College in Charlotte, North Carolina. He is the father of three children, Dougald McD., III; Elisabeth Dru; and David Lindsay. Address: 4508 Rockford Court, Charlotte g, North Carolina. Dr. SIDNEY ISENBERG, of Atlanta, Georgia, Class Agent, has recently been appointed as one of the six new instructors in psy- chiatry to the part-time faculty of the Emory University School of Medicine. 4 3 RacpH S. TAGGART is vice-president of Crosby Lumber and Manufacturing Company in Crosby, Mississippi. His com- pany manufactures and grows southern pines hardwoods. He is a director of the Southern Pine Association, treasurer cf the Mississippi Forestry Association, and president of the Mississippi State ‘Tennis association. Matcotm ARNOLD DEANS is chief copy editor of the Los Angeles Mirror News and founder and director of the Philadel- phia Phillies Phan Club of Los Angeles. He is the father of two children, Kath- ryn, six, and ‘Timothy, three. Address: 2063 La France Avenue, South Pasadena, California. Macon M. Lone, Jr., an attorney in St. Paul, Virginia, was appointed judge of the 33rd Virginia Circuit on October 15, 1958. Hs is president of the Wise County Bar Association, and president of the St. Paul Lions Club. During World War II, he served in the European theater with the 718t Division. S. L. Kopaxp, Jr., now holds the post of Memphis Planning Commissioner, in Memphis, ‘Tennessee. 44 A. F. BRreITuNG is president and general manager of Panarama_ Estates Limited, at Discovery Bay, Jamaica, West Indies. The firm is building cottages for rental to tourists on a weekly or monthly basis. He says that construction will be started in January, and the first units will be completed by the end of next summer, 46 BILL BIEN is business editor of the Fort Lauderdale News, in Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. He won a National Head- liner award this year for the best daily business and financial column in_ the United States, and a National Sales Exec- utives Club’s award for distinguished ser- vice to the community. Bill has also been voted one of the ten outstanding young men in his area by the Fort Lauderdale Jaycees. He and his wife, Alice, are the parents of a son, Billy, now going on three years of age. Bill says that he has seen Cy YOUNG, ‘17, occasionally, as Cy superintends the construction of his new home in Fort Lauderdale. ‘There is also another Cy Young in the city, Bill says, a V.P.I. alumnus who owns a Chrysler- Plymouth dealership there. Any alumnus who looks up Cy in Fort Lauderdale should make sure he gets the Mink Cy, rather than the Hokie Cy! 27 Dr. JOHN C. Harper, a turf specialist, is now associate professor in agronomy ex- tension at the Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. He was for three years with the U.S. Department of Agriculture research cen- ter at Beltsville, Maryland, and _ also worked with the Lawn Grass Develop- ment Company in Virginia, and the Toro Manufacturing company at Minneapolis. He is married and is the father of a three- year-old daughter. Ye) ‘THOMAS LAUDERDALE has been elected president of the Southeastern As- sociation of Preparatory Schools. He is a member of the faculty of Westminster School in Decatur, Georgia, where he teaches English and Bible, and coaches wrestling. 48 Major NATE L. ApAms, II, is going to Okinawa this month for eighteen months of duty with the Marine Corps. His wife and three sons, Hawes, Knox, and Nate, III, are living in Lynchburg, Virginia, until his return. Nate had form- erly been stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, for three years. HALLETT R. GArTEs, JR. is with the Na- ional City Bank of Cleveland, Ohio. G9 MILTON B. HENSON is president of the Virginia Association of Broadcasters this year. He is general manager of radio station WREL in Lexington, and execu- tive vice-president of the Rockbridge Broadcasting corporation. He has also served as vice-president and_ secretary- treasurer of the state association of broad- casters. RIcHARD H. ‘TuRRELL has become asso- ciated with . Auchincloss, Parker and Redpath, members of the New York Stock Exchange, at 52 Wall Street, New York City. R. D. HUFFMAN is in charge of purchas- ing and stores activities of the Shell De- velopment company’s Exploration and Production Research Division in Hous- ton, ‘Texas. He has been with Shell for nine years, holding positions in Shell Oil Company’s New York and Norco, Louisi- ana, purchasing organizations. MicHaeEL B. Boyna is claims representative with the Fund Insurance Companies in Chicago, Illinois. His address is 5529 Dun- ham Road, Downers Grove, Illinois. 28 EARLE PALMER Brown, °44, is regional vice- chairman in Maryland and the District of Columbia for the United States Commit- tee for the United Nations. He also serves on the board of directors of the Greater National Capital Area Council of Boy Scouts, and the Public Relations commit- tees of the United Givers Fund, the Red Cross, and Boy Scouts. He heads a pub- lic relations firm in Washington, D.C. 5 0 Davin A. WOUTERs is employed in a marketing training program with Cities Service Oil Company, and lives at 43 Myrtle Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. He was discharged last year from the Army as a first lieutenant, serving last in Paris. ‘Tom WHITAKER, an attorney in ‘Tampa, Florida, is a new member of the Florida House of Representatives. He was victor- ious in a runoff election in September to select the Democratic nominee from Group Three. Out of 25,250 votes cast, Tom received 13,635. 5 1 Davin D. BIEN was awarded his doctorate in philosophy from Harvard University last June. RICHARD E. WHITSON, JR., is with the sales staff of Georgia Kaolin Company at Eliza- beth, New Jersey. He was formerly asso- ciated with the Kyanite Mining Corpora- tion, in Cullen, Virginia, and Dominion Minerals, Piney River, Virginia, as a sales engineer. He is a member of the Ameri- can Ceramic Society, affiliated with the Refractories division. Dr. B. Voss NEAL began a three-year der- matology residency at the University of Virginia in July. After his discharge from the U.S. Navy on March 15, 1958, he served for several months as ship’s sur- geon with the Grace Lines, traveling on the Caribbean and South American Cruises. HERBERT BOLLING MILLER, after coaching at the College of William and Mary, be- came associated two years ago with Na- tional Gypsum Company. He has recently been transferred from Bluefield, West Vir- ginia, to Petersburg, Virginia, where his residence is at 41 Belmead Street. DAVE WOLFE, Jr., is affilated with the A. F. Irby and Company in Atlanta, Georgia, as manager of transportation insurance. His address is 1649 Briarcliff Road. 52 ‘THOMAS G. GARDNER is teaching at the Longfellow School, Bethesda, Mary- land. Address: 4713 Drummond Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. James W. Kipp is Employment Supervis- or and Coordinator of College Relations with Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Company, Morris Plains, New Jersey. He lives at Brookwood Lane, Towaco, New Jersey. FRAZIER REAMs is still single, and _ still working as one of the assistant prosecut- ing attorneys for Lucas County, Ohio, full-time, and in private practice of law for part-time. 53 JoHN B. RANKIN, JR., is sales pro- motion manager for Sears, Roebuck and Company in Charlottesville, Virginia. He married Joyce Lawrence of Welch, West Virginia, June 15, 1957. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN was awarded his M.A. degree from New York University on June 4, 1958. His present address is Box 393, Orlando, Florida. 5 f THE REVEREND PETER R. DOYLE and his wife, Sally Ann, will go to Liberia in February. Mr. Doyle has been appoint- ed a missionary of the Episcopal church, and is assigned to the faculty of the di- vinity school of Cuttingham College in Liberia, West Africa. He is currently tak- ing training classes at the Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia. JAMEs D. BONEBRAKE is special agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, with offices at 925 Superior Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio. FRED LACKMANN was a student at Middle- bury College, Vermont, during the sum- mer studying the Russian language. He entered the University of Washington in the fall to work toward his master’s de- gree in Russian studies. He had form- erly worked as a reporter for the Rich- mond Times-Dispatch. Lewis C. MARKEL, JR., is a regional vice- president of the Virginia Junior Cham- THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE ber of Commerce. He has served two terms as president of the West End Jaycee group in Richmond, Virginia, where he is a corporate attorney. Davin R. COLLINS is now business man- ager of the Metropolitan Educational Television Association in New York City. META is a non-profit educational institu- tion chartered to produce educational television programs for the New York metropolitan area, and has its studios and offices in the Carnegie building, 345 East 46th street. Dave was formerly associated with the radio-television department of Ted Bates and Company, an _ advertis- ing agency. Davip ELram Drum was graduated cum laude last June from Harvard Univer- sity’s medical school. Roy ‘Tl. MATTHEWS, JR., is teaching at Georgia State College for Women, in Milledgeville, Georgia, as instructor in social sciences, and allied fields. Herwic R. (JOHNNY) BRANDSETTER has a has a very interesting position as secre- tary to the president of the Styrian Cham- ber of Commerce in Austria. Johnny says that chambers of commerce in Austria have legislative and governmental func- tions too. The Styrian group employs about 300 persons. Johnny and Herta are the parents of a daughter, Astrid, three years old, described as “quite a_ lively kid.” The Bradstetters live at Burggasse 8/IV. 15, Graz, I., Austria. 55 DupLry B. THOMAs is advertising representative for the Washington Post and Times-Herald, and attends George Washington University Law School at LARRY WEINERTH, JR., ’56, is now taking flight training at Pensacola, Florida. He is a first lieutenant in the U.S. Marines. FALL 1958 night. His wife, Betsy, works in the offices of Congressman Phil Weaver of Nebraska. Dudley and Betsy make their home at 1454 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Wash- ington 5, D.C. Dudley has been out of the Marine Corps since January, 1958. Davip MILLER BERLINGHOF is now in mer- chandising with Cargill, Incorporated, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. His address is 1566 Country Club Drive, Baton Rouge, THE Rey. WILLIAM LupwiG BOLs, JR., was ordained on June 17, 1958, at the Cathe- dral Church of the Incarnation in Balti- more, Maryland, by the Bishop of Mary- land. 5 6 DonaLp B. McARrTHUR was grad- uated last June from Rennsalaer Poly- technic Institute with a degree in Electri- cal Engineering, and is now employed as an electronics engineer with the Hughes Aircraft company in Culver City, Cali- fornia. He instructs engineering classes in digital computor techniques and op- eration. He is hoping to take some classes at U.C.L.A., to work toward his master’s degree. He is still single, and lives at 4921 August Street, apartment 6, Los Angeles 8, California. Ray SruLtTs, JR., was awarded his Master of Arts degree from Harvard last June. WILLARD I. WALKER was recently made a full member of the law firm of Walker, Woodson and Walker, in Charlottesville, Virginia. JAMES Marvin is studying at the Army Language School, Monterey, California. In February, he will be given a permanent assignment until his discharge in late 1959 or early 1960. JouHN J. Popucar, II, is studying for his master’s degree in industrial and labor relations at Cornell University this year. He received his A.B. degree in economics from the College of William and Mary last August. Prior to his enrollment at William and Mary, he served two years aboard a destroyer of the Sixth Fleet, United States Navy. He and his wife, Patricia, are the parents of a two-year-old daughter, Vicki Lynn. HENRY A. Ober, JR., a Lexington attor- ney, was the independent Republican candidate for a seat in the United States House of Representatives from the Sev- enth district of Virginia this year. He lost to incumbent Burr P. Harrison. Mr. Oder is a state committeeman of the Young Republican Federation. He filed as an independent with Republican sup- port on the deadline day for candidates to enter the November general elections. He said he ran because of his “firm be- lef that Virginia, in order to become a more progressive state, should have a two party system of government.’ He JERRY HOPKINS, ’57, is a second lieutenant in the Infantry. He was a newspaper re- porter for the Piedmont Publishing Com- pany in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, before entering the army last February. served in the Korean War as a first lieu- tenant in the Field Artillery, and is at present the commander of the local National Guard unit. He is married and is the father of two children. Cot. JOHN I. Hincke, retired from the Army after thirty years of service, is now an instructor in mathematics at George- town University, Washington, D.C. He studied law at Washington and Lee dur- ing 1954-55 and at George Washington in 1955-56. He was formerly an instructor in math at West Point, from 1931 until 1936. Ly JAMES R. CREEL is a second lieu- tenant in the Marine Corps and is taking flight training at the Pensacola Naval Air Station. BarRRy STORICK, now in law school at Washington and Lee, is doing some part- time coaching at that other institution of higher learning in Lexington. He is working with the V.M.I. freshman basket- ball team, under the direction of head coach Louis “Weenie” Miller. Barry was Weenie’s assistant coach last year too, when Weenie was coaching basketball at Washington and Lee. ‘THOMAS CLARKE BrRoyLes, his wife, and daughter, Elisabeth Page, are now in their new home at 5342 Studely Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. He is associated with the law firm of Williams, Cocke, Worrell and Kelly. CARL D. SWANSON is assistant trust officer with the Piedmont Trust Bank in Mar- tinsville, Virginia. 29 58 J. WiLLrAM REID is group repre- sentative of the Sun Life Assurance Com- pany in Baltimore, Maryland. JAMEs W. VAN CLEAVE is employed in the advertising department of Proctor and Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio. He is assisting in planning advertising and sales promo- tion campaigns for Dreft Liquid, and in coordinating market research, product research, budgeting and packaging activi- tives. Address: 4211 Allendorf Drive, apartment 20, Cincinnati. KENNETH H. THYGESEN, his wife and two children have recently moved to Potsdam, New York, where he has been appointed as instructional assistant in the physics department of Clarkson College of Tech- nology. KiInGsLEY Woop is on the staff of the Stamford Advocate in Stamford, Connec- ticut. He attended summer school at Columbia University in New York. Frep Lee HEINA is a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, and is stationed at Quantico, Virginia. Address: Company K, B.C. 5-58, Basic School MCS, Quantico. WILLIAM G. BurRNS is with the Consumer Refinery Division of Wilson and Company, Inc., in Chicago, Illinois. He lives at 1617 East 50th Place, Chicago 15. 1945 JoHN MCKENZIE GUNN, JR. and Charlotte Davis Moore were married September 5, 1958, in Montgomery, Alabama. They live in Lexington, where he teaches at Wash- ington and Lee. SAMUEL LAIRD HARMAN was married to Mary Frances Sommerville on April 4, 1958, at the Methodist church, New Castle, Virginia. 1951 NORMAN R. LEMCKE, JR. and Nancy Bid- 30 dle of Cambridge, Massachusetts, were married on March 22, 1958 and are mak- ing their home in Saltsburg, Pennsylvania where Norman is teaching at the Kiski School. 1952 Joun F. McDOwWELL was married to Emily Anne Irby on July 26, 1958 at the Cren- shaw Methodist church, Blackstone, Vir- ginia. Best man was John’s brother, Charles R. McDowell, ’48. RUSSELL F. APPLEGATE married Mary Neil- son Duane on October 4, 1958, at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. Vicror E. BEHRENS, JR. was married on April 19, 1958, to Clare McVickar Ward. The ceremony took place at St. Matthews Protestant Episcopal church, Dallas, ‘Texas. 1953 WILLIAM HorTON COLEMAN and _ Janet Haaga were married July 26, 1958. Carl Flick, 53, was best man, and Bill Plume, 53, Was a groomsman. The Colemans are making their home at 1501 Sultana Lane, Maitland, Florida. WILLIAM WILSON PLEASANTS and Mary Joan Dillon were married June 21, 1958 at Belmont Baptist church, Roanoke, Virginia. GEORGE 'T’. (ZEB) HOLBROOK, JR. and Janet Smith Otte were married June 28, 1958 in Baltimore, Maryland. William E. Reid, 56, was a groomsman. Father of the groom is George T. (Doc)Holbrook, ’23. Zeb is with the Hartford Accident and Idemnity Company at its home office, Hartford. He and Janet live at 69 Main Street, Rocky Hill, Connecticut. 1954 Rem Evans BAKER and Jean Milling Pfaff were married on August 16, 1958 at the First Presbyterian church, Sharon, Pennsylvania. 1955 HADDON CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER and Mary Crosby Colley were married June g, 1958, in Owensboro, Kentucky. MAHLON DRAKE WOoODRING was married to Cynthia Streich Wagner on October 11, 1958, at Christ Episcopal church, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. CHARLES FORREST PATTERSON, JR. Was mar- ried to Mary Louise Robinson on April 19, 1958, at Grace Methodist church, Bal- timore, Maryland. 1956 LT. (Jj.G.) EDWIN HARRISON STONE was mar- ried to Martha Ann Hampton on Septem- ber 6, 1958, at St. Paul’s By-The-Sea Epis- copal church, Jacksonville Beach, Florida. Best man was GEORGE SMITH, JR., 56; ushers included CHARLES BEALL, JR., 56; ‘THOMAS ALEXANDER, '55; DUDLEY Ross, III, ‘56; and RuSssELL MICKLER, ’58. ROBERT GORDON GOOCH was married Au- gust 23, 1958, to Patricia Ellen Campbell, a Randolph-Macon graduate. The cere- mony took place at the First Presbyterian church of Tulsa, Oklahoma. He is now attending the University of Texas law school, and they are making their home in Austin, Texas. 1957 RICHARD HENRY Berry and Kathryn Vir- ginia Smith were married September 13, 1958, in Reno, Nevada. ‘They are making their home at 2115 Haste Street, Berke- ley, California. ROBERT Harris LARGE was married to Mary Anne Van Dervoort Andrews on October 4, 1958, in the First Baptist church, Richmond, Virginia. He is an ensign in the United States Naval Re- serve. HucH WARNOCK MorreE_t and Penelope Jane Schroeder were married June 20, 1958, at the Messiah Lutheran church, Plainfield, New Jersey. Groomsmen were CHARLES S. GAY, °57; SAMUEL E. MOnroz, 58; and three present students, HENRy H. FISHER, KINGSwooD SpRoTT, JR., and STE- PHEN L. THomas. Mr. Morrell is with Dunham-Bush, Incorporated, of West Hartford, Connecticut. 1958 WILLIAM RICHARD GOODMAN, JR., was mar- ried to Martha Ann Kessler on Septem- ber 5, 1958, at Timber Ridge Presbyter- ian church near Lexington. They sailed September 10, on the Queen Elizabeth for Edinburgh, Scotland, where Bill will study this year on a Fulbright Scholar- ship at New College, University of Edin- burgh. Gary DAN MCPHERSON was married to Peggy L. Sheets on August 9, 1958. He is teaching and coaching at Boydton, Vir- ginia. ALLEN R. GITTER was married September 6, 1958, to Barbara Ann Caudle in Reyn- olda Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. PHILIP W. TuRNER, III, and Rosa Cantey Shand were married on September 13, 1958, in St. Patrick’s Episcopal church, Washington, D.C. ‘They are making their home in Alexandria, Virginia, and Phil is attending Episcopal Theological Sem- inary. Address: 3664 Gunston Road, Alex- andria. THEODORE G. RICH, JR., and Carole Joy Katz of Rockville Center, New York, were married on August 17, 1958. They are making their home at Apt. M-4, Jenkin- town Gardens, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE Epwarp M. GrorGe was married on Au- gust 30, 1958, to Sandra Vervier. Ned is employed in the accounting department of Weirton Steel Company, division of National Steel Corporation, and they live at 2200 Charles Street, Wellsburg, West Virginia. MANLEY PATTON CALDWELL, JR., and Mar- garet Lee Gardner were married on June 14, 1958. ‘hey live at Apartment 23-B, Hillside Terrace in Lexington, and Man- ley is attending Law School at Washing- ton and Lee. 1934 ‘THE REVEREND and Mrs. D. W. Berts are the parents of a son, Darby Wood, Jr., born March 17, 1958. 1940 Mr. and Mrs. HENRY ELwoop McLAUGH- LIN are the parents of a child, Cameron, born March 19, 1958. 1943 Mr. and Mrs. FRANK L. PASCHAL, Jr., are the parents of a son, Frank L., III, born April 25, 1958. Address: 5416 Whitman Avenue, Fort Worth 15, Texas. 1947 Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR CONWAY ANDERSON are the parents of a son, Robert James, born August 21, 1958, in Lexington. Dr. and Mrs. Davin Nowe. are the parents of a son, David Maclyn, Jr., born July 27, 1958. Address: 925 Stoneleigh Road, Dalton, Georgia. 1948 Mr. and Mrs. BENTON C. TOLLEY, Jr. are the parents of a daughter, Deborah Lee, born August 28, 1958. They also have a daughter, 15, and a son, nine. Benton is practicing law in Washington, D.C. at Suite 910, 730 Fifteenth Street N.W. Home address: 6000 Woodacres Drive, Washing- ton 1o, D.C. 1950 ‘THE REVEREND and Mrs. SAMUEL S. Opom are the parents of a second daughter, Mary Vann, born August 17, 1958. Dr. and Mrs. JoHN P. G. MUHLENBERG are the parents of a daughter, Sarah. FALL 1958 They live at 600 Museum Road, Reading, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. RONALD EpWARD LEVICK are the parents of a son, Stephen Michael, born May 14, 1958. Address: 521 Wood- mere Boulevard, Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL HILLIARD BOONE are the parents of a son, Daniel Hilliard, Jrv., born October 11, 1957. Address: 5118 Charlotte Circle, Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Ropert E. R. HUNTLEY are the parents of a daughter, Martha Royall, born November 8, 1958. Robert is on the law faculty at W&L. 1951 Mr. and Mrs. RIcHARD B. ‘TAYLOR are the parents of a daughter, Tamara Ann, born July 18, 1958. They live at 4506 Alpine Place, Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Kirpy W. MALONE are the parents of a baby girl, Laura, born in August, 1958. Proud grandfather is Bay- nard L. Malone, Jr., ‘24. Kirby and Joan have a new home at 4034 Indianapolis Street, N.E., St. Petersburg 4, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL BRINSON HOLLIS are the parents of a daughter, Susanna Elizabeth, born May 23, 1958. Dr. and Mrs. PIERRE ROBERT, Jr. are the parents of a son, Pierre III, Address: 3050 Robin Hood Lane, Beaumont Texas. 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Ropert H. THomas are the parents of a second son, James Cadesman, born January 18, 1958. Robert, Jr. is now two and a half years old. Daddy is in the real estate development business in Dallas, Texas. Address: 2618 Ivandell, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. BreveRLY GRAY STEPHEN- SON are the parents of a son, Beverley Gray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. JouN Davin HEarD are the parents of a son, John David, Jr., born August 15, 1958. The Heards are living at 152 Clarendon Circle, Danville, Vir- ginia,. Mr. and Mrs. LEONARD CarTER DILL, III, are the parents of a son, Jeffrey Carter, born March 18, 1958. 1954 Mr. and Mrs. SursE ‘TAYLOR PIERPOINT are the parents of a son, Surse, Jr., born September 16, 1958. They have moved from Paraguay to Balboa, Canal Zone, where they may be addressed at Box gog9. Mr. and Mrs. Donatp E. West are the parents of a daughter, Andrea Marie, born September 22, 1958. Address: 112 Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Sepcewick Lee Moss are the parents of a daughter, Sally Jean, born June 3, 1958. They live at 3476 South Utah Street, Arlington 6, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK A. Parsons are the proud parents of a son, Gregory Austin, born, July 26, 1958. Frank is the director of publicity at Washington and Lee. 1955 Mr. and Mrs. BERTRAM S. GRIFFITH, JR. are the parents of a daughter, Beverly Jeanne, born July 10, 1958. They have another daughter, Debby, two years old. Address: 120-A Donor Avenue, East Pater- son, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT GALLATIN PAXTON are the parents of a second child, Robert Gallatin, Jr., born November 5, 1958. They live in Greenville, Mississippi. 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Rupyard Cart ABBOTT are the parents of a son, Stephen Myers, born August 19, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. SmiMON JorL KAPLAN are the parents of a daughter, Janice Lynn, born June 16, 1958. Address: 2920 Glen- gary, Cleveland 20, Ohio. 1957 Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE B. FortTson are the parents of a second son, James Byron, born September 2, 1958. 1958 Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM BoINn BARNETT are the parents of a baby daughter, Barbara Randle, born October 11, 1958. Bill is employed in the loan department of the Barnett National Bank in Cocoa, Florida, and they make their home at 1040 Cypress Lane, Cocoa. Mr. and Mrs. DAvip CHARLES NOLTE are the parents of a son, Charles Elmer, III, born July 10, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY are the parents of a daughter, Jody Eliza- beth, born August 27, 1958. 1894 CHARLES HOWARD FREEMAN died August 2, 1958. He had been an executive in the foreign and commercial freight traf- fic department of the Norfolk and West- 41 ern Railroad. During World War I, he served with the Freight ‘Traffic Committee of the North Atlantic Ports in New York City, also as traffic control manager of the U.S. Railroad Administration in Norfolk, Virginia. 1898 Epwarp Aspury O’NEAL died February 26, 1958. He made his home in Florence, Alabama. 1899 Dr. JoHN McCursNey HocsHeap died July 13, 1958 of a heart attack at his home in Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. He was still engaged in the practice of medicine at the time of his death, al- though he was 82 years old. He was one of the first eye-ear-nose and throat special- ists to begin pratice in Chattanooga, and was one of the original members of the Southern Medical Association. He was a founder of the Chattanooga Rotary club, and was a member of the First Presbyter- ian church. In his college days, he was a baseball and football star, and received an offer from the New York Yankees to play professional baseball. He turned it down to study medicine at Medical Col- lege of Virginia. 1901 WILLIAM JACKSON ELcIN died July 21, 1958, after a lingering illness. He had operated mines in West Virginia and Vir- ginia. In 1935, he became a mine inspec- tor for the Commonwealth of Virginia, a position he held until his retirement in 1953- 1904 WILLIAM OWEN WILSON died in Rich- mond, Virginia, on October 10, 1958. He had been president of the Davenport In- surance Corporation of Richmond, and was a former president of the National As- sociation of Insurance Agents. He serv- ed two terms as president of the Virginia Association of Insurance Agents. He was a member of the boards of the Crippled Children’s Hospital, the Richmond Cham- ber of Commerce, and the Savings Bank and Trust Company. He was also a mem- ber of the board of trustees of Union ‘Theological Seminary in Richmond. 1906 WILFORD FRANKLIN RAILING died Janu- ary 16, 1958 at his home in Westmins- ter, Maryland, after suffering a _ heart attack. He was retired from the Balti- more Gas and Electric Company, where he had worked as engineer and assistant to the superintendent. 1907 GERALD HARVEY WARTHEN died of cancer on July 11, 1958, at his home in Due 92 West, South Carolina. He was a retired building contractor, and a former well- known baseball player for the Generals. 1908 ROBERT CaAmILLUS GLass died July 6. 1958, after a long illness. He was editor of the Lynchburg News for nearly thirty- five years, and had been a Virginia news- man all his life. With his cousin, the late Carter Glass, Jr., he edited the “History of the Democratic Party in Virginia” in several volumes, published in 1938. He was a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Sigma Delta Chi, Court Street Methodist Church, Elks Club, and other civic groups. 1912 Dr. JAMES ELWoopD WEATHERFORD died April 21, 1958, in Denver, Colorado. Harry M. Butter died June 17, 1958. 1814 Dr. JoszEpH ELDRED SEEBERT died Sep- tember 26, 1958, in Lexington, Virginia, where he had been practicing medicine for the past few years. He had extensive service in the Army Medical Corps dur- ing World War I. In recent years, he spent considerable time in West Virginia, where he was doctor to various coal mining camps. CHARLES RALPH BzALi died June 4, 1958, of a heart condition. He was a prominent attorney at Martinsburg, West Virginia. He had served as president of the Berke- ley County Bar Association, and was ac- tive in a number of community projects, including Boy Scouts, Community Fund, and Chamber of Commerce and was fi- nance committee chairman of the Bap- tist church in Martinsburg. 1915 FRANK A. TrROIANO died of a heart attack on June 17, 1958, in a hallway shortly after leaving his apartment in Rochester, New York. He was an electrical appliance company sales representative, and had formerly been a_ distributor for the Norge Company. During his undergradu- ate days, he was a well-known trackman and football player. He had_ practiced law in Norfolk, Virginia for eight years after his graduation, before entering the appliance business. ELtis MCDONALD Bristow died July 13, 1958 in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He was a member of the vestry of Harrisonburg Episcopal church. 1916 JupcE FLoyp EATON KELLAM died Octo- ber 15, 1958. He suffered a stroke on Oc- tober 3 while presiding in the Portsmouth, Virginia, Circuit Court. He had been a circuit judge since 1946. He was a mem- ber of the Nimmo Methodist church and was for several years lay leader of the Norfolk Methodist district. He was a mem- ber of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, and the Virginia Club in Norfolk. He also served as a member of the board of the Bank of Virginia Beach. Dr. JAMES FairFAX FULTON died Septem- ber 5, 1958. He had been a staff member of Western State Hospital in Staunton, Virginia, for the past nineteen years. 1917 EBENEZER CLYDE KICKLIGHTER died on July 29, 1958. He had made his home in Savannah, Georgia. 1921 CAPTAIN Harry Louis Gorr died April 19, 1958, of a heart attack. He had lived in Del Mar, California. 1929 OLIVER KERSHNER Houck was killed in a head-on auto-truck collision on July 14, 1958 near Coushatta, Louisiana. Mr. Houck was pinned in the wreckage. He was representative of a Shreveport shoe firm, and a member of the First Presby- terian church of Shreveport and_ the Shreveport Country Club. 1931 Dr. Hucer Tupor HALL, Jr. died July 25, 1958. He was chief of obstetrics at Aiken County Hospital, Aiken, South Carolina. A memorial Medical Library has been started in his memory at the hospital. 1936 Dr. THomas LEON Grove, a physician in Saluda, Virginia for the past nine years, died July 2, 1958 at his home. He was Middlesex county medical examiner, school physician for Christchurch Boys’ School, a member of the Christchurch school board, and past vestryman at Christ Episcopal church. He served for five and a half years in the army medi- cal corps during World War II, and at- tended the Mayo Clinic of Radiology while in service. He was assigned to the 38th General Hospital in Egypt as radi- ologist, and also served in North Africa. 1939 EpwWARD THOMPSON WHITEHEAD, assistant counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers, died June 19, 1958. He was a member of the town council of Fairfax, Virginia. 1955 Lr. DonaLp Davin WEAVER was killed in an airplane crash on April 16, 1958, thir- teen miles northwest of the Naval Air Station, Saufley Field, Alabama. He was a member of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE WASHINGTON AND LEE ALUMNI INCORPORATED SUMMARY OF INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1958 INCOME Pe MUM OP OMG ci $ 98,534.67 Accounts Receivable—pledges to Alumni fund not due... essseseeeeeeees 1,824.00 Washington and Lee University—operating eXpPeMse$.......c.cccccccccceccccceseseseseeseeveeeees 50,216.70 2 Ota TicOme oo ee ee ae Se eee $150,575.37 DISBURSEMENTS Dt Ve a ee $ 21,718.17 Ge Peseta ieee te hac seca le a 7,062.79 I ae odes hncioe nies vtec ensnsvivespotsrsesuscabedebiviotsnss ties eaves 8,751.93 Rails co geen nfo cned as vnese becasapsn seesigusgcvviedeereuscscuenoacdcc 2,707.42 OE leone eed ee 2,008.82 Entertaining (Homecoming and Finals) Senior Banquet.........c.ccccccccsessseseseseseeeeeeees 2,757.07 OUMNC Net ee es ae 1,519.16 MOE AO el a ee 2,077.56 AM ih OR a a cared ecesssess IRE tree a secede: 264.92 IVE Ste PAO 7 ew Re ee a 845.75 Bie ema Vel Ae a ead on coec needy ape ee aed ee 503.11 Total Disbursem ite 3 a bk ee 50,216.70 Transfered to Washington and Lee University Treasurer...........cccccccccscescscscssseseeeeees 98,534.67 Accounts payable--Pledges to Alumni Fund, not due.....ccccccccccccscsccscscsssesesscseececees 1,824.00 150,575.37 CaAsH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1958—REVOLVING FUND (Advanced by University Treasurer for Current Expenses) eee weer er errr ese secre cece er eer arene anseaeercccsoe Caen Balance, June 30, 1958-Plaue Mr iil vceeccec he otescetsal oo siseccecee (ine ot Plates.on Hand, June $0, 15ers a $ 800.00 465.45 1,254.00 The Washington and Lee Chair (with Crest in five colors) This Chair made from Northern Birch and Rock Maple—Finished in Black with Gold trim (arms finished in Cherry). A perfect Gift for an Alumnus for Christmas, Birthday, Anniversary or Wedding. A beautiful addition to any room in your home. All profit from the sale of this chair goes to the scholarship fund in memory of John Graham, ’14. Mail your order to: WASHINGTON AND LEE ALUMNI, INC. Box 897, Lexington, Virginia Price: $27.00, f.o.b. Gardner, Mass.—Delivery within three weeks