THE FALL, 1964 ASHINGTON AND fe ALUMNI MAGAZINE Discussion Topic: A Lee College? Class Agents for 1964-65 1887-1914—-Alumni Office 1915-A—Madison P. Coe, 1735 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C., 20009 1915-L—Wilbur C. Hall, P.O. Box 390, Leesburg, Virginia 1916-A—Battle Bagley, Sr., P. O. Box 1006, Fayetteville, Ten- nessee 1916-L—George D. Shore, Box 1057, Sumter, South Carolina 1917-A—Frank J. Gilliam, Box 703, Lexington, Virginia 1917-L—J. Seybert Hansel, Monterey, Virginia 1918 —Edmund D. Campbell, 822 Southern Building, Wash- ington 5, D.C. 1919 —Clifford M. Peale, Horizon House, Island F states, Clearwater, Florida 1920-A—Edward G. Bailey, 27 Malvern Avenue, Apt. 4, Rich- mond, Virginia, 23221 1920-L—-Fred D. Townsend, 713 Barringer Building, Colum- bia, South Carolina, 29202 1921-A—H. Gray Funkhouser, 2 Folsom Street, Exeter, New Hampshire, 03833 1921-L—Fred C. Parks, Box 135, Abingdon, Virginia 1922-A—-Dewey A. Reynolds, 65 Sunset Drive, Buena Vista, Tarpon Springs, Florida 1922-L—George W. Taliaferro, Box 463, Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia 1923-A—Thomas M. Wade, Jr., 3309 Oriole Drive, Louisville 13, Kentucky 1923-L—John J. Hudak, 137 Chestnut Street, Garfield, New Jersey, 07026 1924-A—Stuart A. MacCorkle, 3719 Gilbert, Austin, Texas 1924-L—Matthew P. Matheney, 314 E. Elm Street, El Dora- do, Arkansas 1925-A—Frank P. Fischer, P.O. Box 4153, New Orleans, Louisiana, 70118 1925-L—Clarence E. Hinkle, Box 2002, Roswell, New Mexi- co, 88201 1926-A—T. T. Moore, Box 2421, Roanoke, Virginia 1926-L—W. Randolph Cosby, 2910 North Boulevard, Rich- mond, Virginia, 23230 1927-A—Alex S. Moffett, P.O. Box 72, Taylorsville, North Carolina, 28681 1927-L—L. Storey Stemmons, Tower Fast, 2700 Stemmons Freeway, Dallas, Texas, 75207 1928-A—Ernest S. Clarke, Box 575, Lexington, Ky., 40507 1928-L—Oldham Clarke, Kentucky Home Life Building, Lou- isville, Kentucky, 40202 1929-A—Robert B. Lee, c/o Bankers Trust Co., 16 Wall St., New York, New York 1929-L—Carl W. Hamilton, P. O. Box 6, Wise, Virginia 1930-A—Joe C. Broadus, The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, New York 1930-L—B. L. Rawlins, 71 Broadway, New York, New York, 10006 1931-A—William P. Ballard, P. O. Box 1111, Norfolk 1, Vir- ginia 1931-L—Horace Gooch, 14 Hygeia Street Worcester 8, Mass. 1932-A—Harold J. Sullivan, 800 N.W. 40th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73118 1932-L—Lloyd H. Richmond, 1440 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, Illinois 1933-A—T. Kerr Laird, M.D., P. O. Box 270, Montgomery, West Virginia 1933-L—George Joseph, 226 W. Court Street, Flint, Mich. 1934-A—John H. Thomas, 820 Virginia Street, Charleston, West Virginia, 25301 1934-L—Thornton G. Berry, Jr., State Capitol Building, Charleston, West Virginia 1935-A—Lewis W. Martin, 110 Cowardin Avenue, Rich- mond, Virginia 1935-L—Thomas C. Smith, P.O. Box 1693 Tulsa, Oklahoma 1936-A—Edward S. Boze, Jr., 302 Locke Lane, Richmond, Virginia 1936-L—W. H. Seaton, Jr., 307 McKinley Avenue, Charles- ton, West Virginia, 25314 1937-A—Harold W. Cochran, 4100 West 42nd Place, Chicago, Illinois, 60632 1937-L—Edward E. Stover, First National Bank Building, Washington, New Jersey 1938-A—C. Price Berryman, P.O. Drawer 847, Coffeyville, Kansas 1938-L—Samuel A. Martin, Witten Building, Pearisburg, Va. 1939-A—Thomas W. Moses, at the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, 315 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55401 1939-L—Robert W. Spessard, 404 Shenandoah Building, Roa- noke, Virginia 1940-A—John W. Watson, 300 Lakeside Drive, Oakland, Cali- fornia, 94604 1940-L-—-Wendeil R. Stoops, 6727 Rainbow Avenue, Prairie Village, Kansas 1941-A—M. D. Barker, Jr., Box 1407, Springfield, Illinois 1941-L—Frank C. Bedinger, Jr., P. O. Box 342, Boydton, Va. 1942-A—John L. Dorsey, Jr., Ohio Valley Bank Bldg., Hen- derson, Kentucky 1942-L—Cliff Walters, 214 Beechwood Road, Louisville 7, Ky. 1943 —A. B. Conley, Jr., 625 Hogan St, Jacksonville 2, Fla. 1944 —Donald H. Putnam, Jr., Box 991, Ashland, Kentucky 1945 —Tom Kaylor, 123 West Washington Street, Hagers- town, Maryland 1946 —John H. Cheatham, Jr., P.O. Box 97, Griffin, Ga. 1947 —Lee Silverstein, 1416 E. 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60615 1948-A—James F. Booker, 208 Medford Road, Woodbrook, Wilminton 3, Delaware 1948-L—James M. Ballengee, Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, 762 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 19010 1949-A—H. Thorp Minister, Jr., 50 East Broad Street, Colum- bus 15, Ohio 1949-L—Stan Kamen, 151 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Calif. 1950-A—William P. Walther, Elm Street, Eldred, Penna. 1950-L—William J. Ledbetter, Route 3, Box 125-H, Wayzata, Minnesota 1951-A—Samuel B. Hollis, Columbian Mutual Life Tower, Memphis 3, Tennessee 1951-L—Wade H. Ballard, III, First National Bank Building, Peterstown, West Virginia 1952-A—Fletcher McClintock, 608 Daniel Drive, Lafayette, Louisiana 1952-L—F. Nelson Light, Box 695, Chatham, Virginia, 24531 1953-A—Frank A. McCormick, Suite 1107, 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California, 90014 1953-L—Willis A. Woods, Woods and Gleaves, Wytheville, Virginia 1954-A—H. Gordon Leggett, Jr., P.O. Box 338, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24505 1954-L—Gil Bocetti, Jr., Pilot Title Insurance Company, Box P, Greensboro, North Carolina 1955-A—Arthur Barrett, Jr., 1114 Americana Building, Hous- ton, Texas 1955-L—John M. Faison, P. O. Box 1878, Clearwater, Florida 1956-A—Robert G. Callaway, 2 Indian Spring Road, Roway- ton, Connecticut 1956-L—George J. Tzangas, 216 First National Bank Build- ing, Canton, Ohio, 44702 1957-A—George M. Lupton, P. O. Box 758, Lynchburg, Va. 1957-L—-Noel P. Copen, P.O. Box 2185, Huntington, West Virginia, 25722 1958-A—Dominick A. Flora, 27151 Sidney Drive, Cleveland, 32, Ohio 1958-L—Norm Roettger, Box 4187, American National Bank Building, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 1959-A—Charles D. Hurt, Jr., 614 William-Oliver Bldg., At- lanta, Georgia, 30303 1959-L—Thomas D. Frith, Jr., P. O. Box 25, Blacksburg, Vir- ginia, 24060 1960-A—W. Hayes Gowen, Jr., 5179 Rich Road, Memphis, Tennessee 1960-L—George E. Anthou, 441 Blaine Avenue, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania 1961-A—Robert Kent Frazier, Camilla Apartments, Colum- bus, Georgia 1961-L—Michael K. Smeltzer, Virginia 1962-A—Robert Roy Goodwin, II, 2234 McDowell St., Augus- ta, Georgia, 30904 1962-L—Raymond R. Robrecht, Jr., 275 Collier Road, N. W., Apt. 9, Atlanta, Ga. 1963-A—Peter M. Weimer, The Neale-Phypers Co., 815 Su- perior Avenue, Cleveland 14, Ohio 1963-L—-Jay W. Johnson, 88 Fast Broad St., Columbus, Ohio, 43215 P. O. Box 916, Roanoke, 5 1964-A—F. William Burke, Beta Theta Pi, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. 1964-L—Edward A. Ames, III, Seven Gables, Virginia Accomac, THE ASHINGTON AND Lee Editor WILLIAM C, WASHBURN, 1940 Managing Editor FRANK A. PARSONS, 1954 Editorial Associate Mrs. ROBERT STEWART THE WASHINGTON AND LEE ALUMNI, INC. President KK. ALTON SARTOR, JR., 1938 Vice-President E. STEWART EPLEY, 1949 Secretary WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, 1940 Treasurer E. MARSHALL NUCKOLS, JR., 1933 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES JAMES H. CLARK, 1931 H. TYNDALL DICKINSON, 1939 E. STEWART EPLEY, 1949 ‘THOMAS C. FROST, JR., 1950 ROBERT A. FULWILER, JR., 1925 ‘THOMAS W. MOSES, 1939 E. MARSHALL NUCKOLS, JR., C. WILLIAM Pacy, II, 1950 JAMeEs W. Priest, M.D., 1943 FRANCIS W. PLOWMAN, 1924 E. ALTON SARTOR, JR., 1938, President SHERWOOD W. WISE, 1932 1933 EDITORIAL BOARD PAXTON DAvis FRANK J. GILLIAM, 1917 E. ALTON SARTOR, JR., 1938 WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, 1940 JAMEs W. WHITEHEAD Published quarterly by Alumni, Incor- porated, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Lexington, Virginia, Sep- tember 15, 1924. Printed at the Journalism Laboratory Press of Washington and Lee University under the supervision of C. Harold Lauck. Number 4 Volume XXXIX February, 1965 The view from the observatory on Howe Hall, looking toward the Liberty Hall ruins and the general area of the suggested location for a possible “Lee College’ of the future. ALUMNI MAGAZINE TABLE OF CONTENTS “The Matter of Admissions...” A Lee College? ; President Cole’s Remarks on ie College Trustees Lykes and Whittle Retire from Board Joseph ‘T’. Lykes, Jr., Named to the Board News of the University Fall Sports Roundup Atlanta Minks and Wahoos Play F sorball Alumni Fund Goal for 1964-65 Set at $210,000 Final Report on the 1963-64 Alumni Fund Honor Roll of Contributors Class Notes In Memoriam News of the Chapters NEWS FLASH! ANNIVERSARY CLASS REUNIONS May, 7, 8, 9 1915 81925 = =61940 1955 SPECIAL: ‘The five-year class, 1960, has been added. Classes 1960 ALL ALUMNI of the Academic and Law Classes are urged to make their plans to attend. “The Matter of Admissions... 2 THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE N JULY 25, 1964, the Board of Trustees of Wash- ©) ington and Lee University, after long and thoughtful discussion, approved a statement for entry in the Board’s official minutes, one which dealt with the University’s admissions process. The statement said: ‘The matter of admissions was mentioned. It was noted that no provision of the-Charter, no. provision of the By-Laws and no resolution of the Board has established a policy of discrimination among qualified applicants for admission. Traditionally matters per- taining to the qualifications of applicants for admis- sion have been entrusted to the Faculty and its ap- propriate committees, and the By-Laws of the Uni- versity so provide. The Board of Trustees has no cause to doubt the appropriateness of this delegation of authority to the Faculty and has no cause to doubt the collective wisdom of the Faculty in discharging the concomitant responsibility.” By this statement the Board made clear the ab- sence of any stated policy of discrimination at Wash- ington and Lee, and it also made clear that the Board would impose no de facto policy of discrimination against fully qualified applicants for admission. Because the action represented, in the Board’s view, a Clarification of policy, rather than a change or re- versal of policy, the Board saw no need for a public statement. As a result of queries from faculty mem- bers, President Cole communicated the substance of the Board statement to the faculty at its first meeting in October. | When the Board of Trustees met in regular session on October 23-24, President Cole conveyed to its members the request of the editors of the Ring-tuwm Phi for a statement for publication relative to the matter of admissions. Subsequently, the Board author- ized the release of the following statement exclusively to the student editors. The statement, which was car- ried in the Ring-tum Phi issue published on October 28, said: | “Washington and Lee University’s Board of Trus- tees has reafirmed the university faculty’s responsi- bility in determining standards of admission for qualified applicants. “President Fred C. Cole said today that “he Board of ‘Trustees has no cause to doubt the appropriateness of this delegation of authority to the faculty and has no cause to doubt the collective wisdom of the faculty in discharging the concomitant responsibility.’ “In response to an inquiry from the editors of the Ring-tum Phi, President Cole said the Board consid- ered the University’s admissions policy at its meeting on July 25. “Said President Cole: “It was noted that no provision of the Charter, no provision of the By-laws and no resolution of the Board has established a policy of discrimination among qualified applicants for admission. Tradition- ally, matters pertaining to the qualifications of appli- cants for admission have been entrusted to the Faculty and its appropriate committees, and the By-laws of the University so provide.’ “A faculty committee on Admissions at Washing- ton and Lee, which reports to the general faculty, is composed of nine professors from the College and the School of Commerce and Administration and four members of the University’s administrative staff. “Dr. Edward C. Atwood, Jr., dean of students and professor of economics, is chairman of the committee. Its members are: “Dr. C. Westbrook Barritt, professor of Romance languages; Dr. Sydney M. B. Coulling, associate pro- fessor of English; Mr. John M. Gunn, Jr. assistant professor of economics; Dr. Leonard E. Jarrard, asso- clate professor of psychology; Dr. William A. Jenks, professor of history; Mr. John K. Jennings, assistant professor of journalism; Dr. Cecil D. Jones, associate professor of fine arts; Mr. Henry L. Ravenhorst, asso- ciate professor of engineering; Dr. Edgar W. Spencer, protessor of geology; Associate Dean of Students James D. Farrar, director of admissions; Assistant Dean of Students Lewis G. John, director of financial aid; and Dean, Emeritus, Frank J. Gilliam, former dean of admissions. | “The committee reviews all applications for admis- sions to Washington and Lee and selects the 330 to 340 students who annually compose the entering under- graduate class. “A separate admissions committee functions with- in the School of Law. The faculty there has the same delegation of authority and responsibility for admis- sions to the School of Law as that possessed by the faculty in the college.” Reports relative to Washington and Lee’s admis- sions procedures circulated by the general news media were interpolations of the statement appearing in the Ring-tum Phi. — FALL 1964 A Lee College? The Question of the Future Size and Development BOLD NEW CONCEPT Of the fu- A ture nature of Washington and Lee University has been intro- duced by President Cole for discus- sion among trustees, professors, stu- dents, and alumni. In his address to the opening as- sembly of the 1964-65 academic year, President Cole described in general but thought-provoking terms how a “companion college” might be established adjacent to the present campus, thus affording Washington and Lee an opportun- ity to “play a larger role in Ameri- can higher education.” An additional college, as envis- ioned by President Cole, would share many existing and future fa- cilities with the current divisions of the University, but many other aspects of the present undergradu- ate program and its supporting fa- cilities would be duplicated in the new facility. For easy reference, he called the companion college “Lee College” and the existing undergraduate col- 4 Of Washington and Lee Has Been Discussed for Many Years. President Cole Has Suggested the Possibility Of a ‘Companion College” as One Direction to ‘ake. lege of arts and sciences “Washing- ton College.” Such a college, President Cole suggested, would enable Washing- ton and Lee to increase significant- ly its undergraduate enrollment without affecting adversely the ex- isting patterns of undergraduate education or the University’s tradi- tional emphasis on close relation- ships among professors and stu- dents. President Cole suggested that such expansion would be wholly consonant with the University’s basic purpose of undergraduate ed- ucation of a superior quality. Presi- dent Cole’s public remarks have of- ten stressed the importance to Am- erican higher education of insti- tutions such as Washington and Lee whose primary goal is educa- tion at the undergraduate level, rather than in graduate and re- search programs which at some schools overshadow undergraduate programs in facilities, financial sup- port, and prestige. President Cole emphasized be- fore the assembly, as well as in lat- er remarks on the subject, that the concept of Lee College was at pres- ent only a discussion topic, not a definite plan for the future devel- opment of Washington and Lee. The president reported that the University’s Board of ‘Trustees had approved in principle a suggestion that Washington and Lee give “‘seri- ous and detailed consideration to its future size, its nature, and its responsibility in higher education.” He said the idea of a Lee College was presented to the Trustees in the form of a discussion paper, and that the Trustees had accepted this paper as a “work sheet or frame- work for approaching this study of the future. “No commitment to this course has been made, nor can one be made for many months or years to come,” said President Cole. “It is intended as one point of depar- ture.” Behind the prospect of a larger Washington and Lee University, President Cole said, is the question THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE The area at the top of this photo, immediately — be- yond the athletic fields, is the general location sug- gested for future expan- sion of the University’s fa- cilities. of the University’s responsibility to American higher education in ac- cepting more of the highly quali- fied young men clamoring for ad- mission to the nation’s leading col- leges and universities. If it 1s de- cided that Washington and Lee should grow larger, then the ques- tion arises, President Cole said, “How can this be done without disrupting a good situation.” He suggested that Lee College, with students, faculty, and facili- ties identical in quality with those of Washington College, may be a possible answer. He invited every- one with an interest in the Uni- versity’s progress to give thought- ful consideration to this and other aspects of the institution’s future. (Excerpts of President Cole’s re- marks to the opening assembly ap- pear on Page 7.) : Subsequent to his assembly re- marks and attendant coverage by Virginia’s press, Lee College did be- come a topic of considerable discus- sion among professors and students. FALL 1964 ‘The student newspaper comment- ed in various editorials and student columns, and the Faculty Discus- sion Club devoted a meeting to the Lee College idea. President Cole was present and elaborated on the description of Lee College given to the ‘Trustees in their discussion paper. Following is a summation of the concept of Lee College and its re- lationship to the existing Univer- sity. It is general in nature, and as suggested to the Board of ‘Trustees, it can serve only as a basis for dis- cussion and not as a definitive blue- print upon which specifications can be devised. * * * Lee College would be a sep- arate division of Washington and Lee University whose major aca- demic emphasis would be identi- cal with the existing Washing- ton College. Lee College would be constructed new on land pos- sessed by Washington and Lee west of the present campus in the general vicinity of the Liberty Hall ruins. It would be a separate admin- istrative unit, with its own aca- demic dean, department heads, dean of students, registrar, and other administrative staff mem- bers. It would be a residential col- lege, with all students housed in dormitory units of relatively small size. A dining hall capable of accommodating the entire en- rollment of the college is a pos- sibility, although it may be more practical to have smaller dining units serving one or more dorm- itory units. ‘There would be classroom and laboratory facilities equal in quality to the existing facilities in Washington College. A faculty equally well-quali- fied and equally well-trained would be gathered to teach in Lee College. Salary ranges would be the same for both colleges. For the most part, courses of- fered in the two colleges would be identical, particularly on the lower levels, while at advanced levels where classes are normally smaller and can accommodate ad- ditional students without loss of effectiveness, there would be an attempt to avoid duplication. In this way, each college would have distinctive advanced courses which would be shared by stu- dents from each division. No attempt would be made to duplicate within the new college offerings of the School of Com- merce and Administration, with the exception of some courses normally associated with the Freshman and Sophomore years. The School of Commerce and Administration would continue as before in its present location and would draw its students from both Washington College and Lee College. The School of Law would develop its program with- in its own established pattern. No attempt would be made to duplicate the offerings in Jour- nalism and Communications. ‘This department, now in new fa- cilities of adequate size to accom- modate future growth, would al- so draw its students from both colleges. Lee College would have its own library, with much of the holdings of the existing McCor- mick Library duplicated. Athlet- ic facilities, auditorium, infirm- ary, and little theater are among facilities which would be shared by the two colleges, located so as to be convenient to each college campus. | As Lee College developed and its new and modern facilities were put into use, it would be es- sential that funds also be provid- ed to improve existing facilities at Washington College so that the new division would not have physical superiority over the oth- er. Every attempt would be made to make the two colleges as equal in every way as possible, so that a student’s preference for one over another would depend upon purely subjective considerations. Prospective students in Lee © and Washington Colleges would apply for admission to a Univer- sity admissions office, and would be assigned by the Universify to one or the other college. The existing fraternity organi- zation of Washington College could be expected to pose certain problems in regard to the resi- dential nature of Lee College. Lee College students would be eligible for membership in fra- ternities, but would live in col- lege facilities on the Lee campus. Landscaping would be _ neces- sary to facilitate movement and communication between the two campuses. Adjustment of class schedules would be necessary to permit sufficient time for stu- dents to move from one campus to the other between classes. Each of these general descrip- tive statements poses a challenge to academic or administrative in- genuity. Some questions which arise have no apparent answers at present. But in the concept of a companion college as one an- swer to Washington and Lee’s educational responsibility there is the possibility of a successful development. And in the careful thought and planning that such a venture would demand, there may develop other more feasible solutions that would enable the University to increase its services and influence without possible injury to a program of proven merit. Financing would be a major obstacle. Existing resources which support Washington and Lee would not be diverted, and would grow simultaneously with the acquisition of new funds for Lee College. Reaction to the idea of a Lee tg i Rises, Colfe s been varied, aS was ex- pected by President Cole. As point- ed out in his remarks to the assem- bly, questions can be posed for which there are no answers at pres- ent. But President Cole believes the questions that evolve from thought and discussion on Lee College will be helpful to the University in its consideration of its future course. ‘The University has begun a com- prehensive Self-Study Program in complhance with the requirements of the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools, the regional ac- crediting association of which Washington and Lee is a member. The feasibility of a Lee College is not a primary concern of the Self- Study, but the detailed self-evalua- tion of all aspects of the University which the Self-Study entails will provide valuable data and insight when and if it does become feasible to pursue further the concept of a companion college. “As much as we might wish to keep our present comfortable existence, the chang- ing times might bring obscurity if our growth ceases.” “The money and efforts which would go into creating Lee College can better be expended in perfecting the school we already have.” —Student comment on Lee College in the Ring-tum Phi THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE President Cole’s Lee College Remarks at the Opening Assembly “For the next few minutes I will suggest a matter that all of you may wish to consider as you think about the longer term future of your University. “It is always dangerous to make assumptions in regard to an institution that has had a successful ex- istence for two centuries, and it is risky to suggest that some plan or another is worthy of consideration and study. Nevertheless, it is appropriate, I believe, to say that, by the very nature of things, faculty and students are desirous that their University attempt to meet the demands of the times and of the future. If one may be optimistic, and certainly this is often difficult, it may be suggested that most of the current problems faced by Washington and Lee will be solved in whole or in substantial part in the foreseeable future. “There would, nevertheless, remain the question as to whether or not the University has done all that it should do to fulfill its role in the educational prog- ress of the Nation in the second half of the goth cen- tury. “Tf It Could Be Assumed...” “Tf it could be assumed that the faculty will be- come as strong as it should be in all respects, that it will be paid as well as it should be, and that there will be full opportunity for professors to teach and study, to do research, to write, to work, and to rest— all the things that contribute to a full life of scholar- ship and service—what would be the next appropriate step in regard to faculty and scholarship at Washing- ton and Lee? ' “Tf it could be assumed that the student body con- tinues its present growth in the advanced classes and that it will possess the capability and the motivation to do superior work in all it undertakes, and that the ratio of faculty and students becomes as close to the ideal as can be determined, what would be the next appropriate step in regard to those students who apply and cannot be accommodated? “If it could be assumed that all physical facilities that are needed for this faculty and for this student body are provided, what would be the next appropri- ate step in regard to buildings on this campus? “We know this: There will be several times as many good students, excellent students, who will apply FALL 1964 to institutions like this one and who must be turned away unless there is an increase in the number of ad- missions. We believe this: That there are over this country good teachers and scholars who would be happier and more successful here than at other uni- versities or colleges. We know this: That there is a greater and greater imbalance each year between stu- dent body and faculty at publicly supported univer- sities and those that are privately controlled. We know this: That the need for well educated young men is in- creasing significantly each year. | “What should be done, then, by Washington and Lee as it looks to the future? The University’s Responsibility “Does a university have a responsibility to con- sider its role in the future, to set up alternate plans and proposals, study them and debate them? Perhaps not, but let me go further. “Washington and Lee has an enrollment now of approximately 1300 students. If the ideal we are now seeking with our present facilities is achieved, we would admit 335 to 340 students each year and grad- uate that number in the undergraduate divisions. We would admit 60 to 70 men to the first year of Law and graduate that number. This is an ideal which we will not achieve in my time or in yours, but we can dream. In any case, when we look at this number, about 1450, it is not a large one but it is a number which we can house and teach comfortably in our pres- ent facilities. “My view is that the present size of the facilities and the student body, or as it would be if we lost no student who entered here, is a good one and al- lows for the type of association among students and among faculty that is healthy and sound. But if it should be determined that this University should play a larger role in American higher education, how can this be done without disrupting a good situation? “Let me state a personal conviction. ‘Today more than at any other time in our history we have a need for a close relationship among teachers and students. I say “among” rather than “between,” for these close relationships must exist horizontally as well as ver- tically in a healthy academic community. I believe 7 that Washington and Lee, and schools like it, present our best hope to counter the trend toward over-spe- cialization and fragmentation in our educational sys- tem. With these points before you, should Washing- ton and Lee consider affording its influence, its help, its leadership, to greater numbers than now? If the answer to this, a question which must be considered carefully, is positive, then there are a number of ways to approach the problem; but I will suggest only one. ‘In January of this year, the Trustees of Washing- ton and Lee were presented with a discussion paper. The paper outlined certain assumptions and posed questions similar to those I have just stated. ‘The paper assumed also that an increase in the enrollment was desirable. “A way was suggested to increase significantly the undergradute enrollment without adverse effect to the existing College and schools: “A companion college would be established on grounds adjacent to or nearby the existing campus. The companion college would duplicate most of the desirable features of the existing college. It would have its own physical plant and its own separate but equal- ly highly-qualified faculty and student body. “For the purposes of easy reference, the discussion paper identified the new school as “Lee College,” while referring to the existing college as ‘“Washing- ton College.” I shall do the same in my remarks here. “The very mention of another college conjures up a host of questions, problems, and doubts, all of which must be resolved before the college could become a reality. Almost none of them can be answered or dealt with immediately with any real solution. Much further study and debate will be necessary. “However, a general description of Lee College, as envisioned in the discussion paper, 1s possible at this time: A Separate Division “It would be a separate division of Washington and Lee University, its major academic emphasis identical with the existing College. Its campus would be to the west of the present campus in the general vicinty of the Liberty Hall ruins and the far athletic fields. “There would be classroom facilities equal in quality to existing facilities. A faculty equally well- qualified and equally well-trained and experienced would be gathered to teach in Lee College. Salary ranges would be the same for Lee College and Wash- ington College. “For the most part, courses offered in the two col- leges would be identical, particularly on the lower levels. At the advanced levels where classes are normal- ly smaller and can accommodate additional students 8 without loss of effectiveness, there would be an at- tempt made to avoid undue duplication. In this way, each college would have distinctive advanced courses which would be shared by students from each division. “If Lee College is built and put into use, it would be essential that funds also be provided to improve existing facilities, so that the new division would not have physical superiority over the other. Every at- tempt would be made to make the two colleges equal in every way possible. “Financing of such a plan would be a major ob- stacle, presuming that much more careful study than has been given thus far finds the plan feasible. Re- sources which now support Washington and Lee Uni- versity must not be diverted, and must continue to grow simultaneously with the acquisition of new funds for Lee College. Needless to say, large sums of money would be needed. A “Work Sheet” for Planning ‘In subsequent study of the Lee College discussion paper, the Board of ‘Trustees has approved in princi- ple the suggestion that Washington and Lee give seri- ous and detailed consideration to its future size, its na- ture, and its responsibility in higher education. ‘The ‘Trustees have accepted the Lee College as a “work sheet” or framework for approaching this study of the future. No commitment to this course has been made, nor can one be made for many months or years to come. It is intended as one point of departure. “Almost immediately, Washington and Lee will commence an institutional self-study program. It is required of us by the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools in order that our accreditation be re- afhrmed. But the self-study can be useful in another way. It is my hope that the self-study can be directed primarily toward the analysis and formulation of plans for the future of Washington and Lee University. The concept of a companion college—Lee College—may prove a valuable avenue of approach for this study. It is my hope that from this self-study there will come guidelines and directions that will help determine, with wisdom and foresight, the future course of this University, and that the compilation of information for the re-accreditation process will be an important by-product of our efforts. “This undertaking will involve all of us in varying degrees. My purpose in mentioning Lee College today is to encourage all of you to think about the future of Washington and Lee University. ‘No matter how important our concern with fu- ture planning may be, we will not lose sight of our primary obligation to teach and to learn tomorrow and the next days.” THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE JoserH T. LyKeEs, ‘og KENNON C. WHITTLE, ’14 Mr. Joseph 'T. Lykes, Judge Kennon Whittle Retire from wo oF Washington and Lee Uni- versity’s most distinguished alumni have retired from active membership on the University’s Board of Trustees after long and devoted service. The resignations of Joseph T. Lykes, ‘og, of ‘Tampa, Fla., and Judge Kennon C. Whittle, ’14, of Martinsville, Va., were submitted to the Board at its regular mid-sum- mer meeting. Each subsequently was elected a Trustee Emeritus, and in separate ceremonies were presented with en- graved silver trays from their col- leagues on the Board in recognition and appreciation for their work in the University’s behalf for many years. Mr. Lykes became a member of the Board in 1941, while Judge Whittle has served since 1952. Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson, rec- FALL 1964 the Board tor of the Board, commented on the retirements of Mr. Lykes and Judge Whittle in this way: “While both are alumni whose distinctions in life are a source of pride to the University, their con- tributions as members of its govern- inging body merit the grateful rec- ognition of all alumni and friends of Washington and Lee. “Few ‘Trustees, if any, have at- tained in larger degree the respect and affection of their colleagues. Their approach to problems con- fronting the Board was invariably characterized by mature judgment, loyalty to the institution, and a clear understanding of its traditions and purposes. I am confident that the retirement of Mr. Lykes and Judge Whittle leaves a void in di- rection of the University that will be difficult to fill.” The handsome silver trays pre- sented to Mr. Lykes and Judge Whittle bore engraved reproduc- tions of the Washington and Lee coat of arms and engraved signa- tures of all members of the Board and those of President Cole and University Treasurer Earl S. Mat- tingly, long-time secretary to the Board. ‘The inscription bespoke the “grateful appreciation and warm friendship” of the Board. Mr. Lykes received his tray at a small luncheon at New York’s Har- bor View Club on November 12. His classmate and Board associate for many years, Christopher TT. Chenery, ‘og, made the presenta- tion. Judge Whittle received his tray at his home in Virginia’s Henry County on December 18 from Presi- dent Cole and Mr. Mattingly. Mr. Lykes, who for many years has been one of the nation’s top executives in business and industry, first came to Washington and Lee in 1907 from his home in Florida where he attended public schools in Hernando and_ Hillsborough Counties. He received his B.A. de- gree in 1909, and spent the next eight years in Galveston, Texas, where he married Margaret Keenan of Galveston. From 1917 to 1947, his business operations were based in New York City, and since 1947 he has made his headquarters in Tampa and his home in Clearwater Beach, Fla. He is 76 years old. Among Mr. Lykes’ business affil- lations are: chairman of the execu- tive committee and director of the Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc., chairman and director of Lykes Bros., Inc., chairman and director of the Pasco Packing Company; di- rector of the Bank of Clearwater; director of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company; director of the Tampa Electric Company; and member of the Advisory Board on International Business for the Chemical Bank New York Trust Company. Mr. Lykes is a member of the Whitehall Links Pinnacle and Blind Brook Clubs in New York, the University Club, ‘Tampa Yacht and Country Club, and Ye Mystic Krewe of Gasparilla in ‘Tampa, the Boston Club in New Orleans, and the Carlouel Yacht Club in Clear- water. He is a member of the Epis- copal Church and of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Lykes have three children. They are Mrs. Richard C. Colton of New York, and Joseph ‘TI. Lykes, Jr., and Mrs. John F. Car- rere, both of New Orleans. Judge Whittle, whose retirement as a justice on the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals will become ef- fective on February 1, 1965, has long been recognized as one of the Old Dominion’s foremost members of the bench and bar. A native of Martinsville, Va., Judge Whittle followed in his fath- er’s footsteps when he assumed a place on the bench of Virginia’s highest tribunal in 1951. Stafford Gorman Whittle was a member of the court from 1go1 until 1919. He had attended Washington College during the presidency of General Lee, but earned his law degree at the University of Virginia. Kennon Whittle worked as a sub- stitute mail carrier to help pay ex- penses toward his law degree from Washington and Lee, which he re- ceived in 1914. After service in World War I, he entered into pri- vate law practice in Martinsville with his brother, Stafford G., Jr., and he continued in practice until 1944 when he was named Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Vir- ginia. Says Judge Whittle: “While I enjoyed every minute of the time spent on the Circuit Court and the Supreme Court of Appeals, my main joy in life was the thirty years I spent as a defense attorney, practicing with my brother. ‘here was nothing I loved more than the active practice and trial of law suits 10 as a defense attorney. My thirty years of practice proved both re- warding and enjoyable.” Judge Whittle is 73 years old. He is married to the former Mary Holt Spencer, and there are three chil- dren: Stafford G. Whittle, III, Ken- non C. Whittle, Jr., and Mrs. Nel- son Woodson. In addition to his legal career, Judge Whittle has been a leader in many other fields. For twelve years he was senior warden of Christ Episcopal Church in Martinsville, he was head of the Henry County Boy Scouts organization, and was active in the Knights of Pythias for over fifty years. He served as president of the Vir- ginia State Bar in 1940, and his other affiliations have included the Royal Arch Chapter of Masons, the At right, Trustee CHRISTOPHER T. CHENERY, ’09, right, presents Mr. Lykes with the silver gift from his colleagues. Below JUDGE WHITTLE and Mrs. WHITTLE ac- cept his engraved tray from PRESIDENT COLE and Mr. MAt- TINGLY. Elks, American Legion, American Judicature Society, the American Bar Association, the Society of Sons of the Cincinnati, and the Com- monwealth Club. He belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Business affiliations have includ- ed membership on the boards of the American Furniture Company, the First National Bank of Martins- ville and Henry County, the Lee Telephone Company, and WMVA Radio Station. He resides now at his Henry County farm, “Bellevue.” The announcement of Judge Whittle’s plans to retire from the Virginia bench evoked a flood of editorial comment in the state press attesting to his exemplary record of service to the Commonwealth. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE JosepH ‘T. Lykes, JR., ’41, president of the Lykes Bros. Steamship Com- pany, Inc. oseph T. Lykes, Fr., Becomes a Member Of the University’s Board of Trustees HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Wash- Sk ington and Lee University has elected to its membership Joseph TI’. Lykes, Jr., ’41, of New Orleans, Louisiana. Mr. Lykes met with the Board for his first meeting at its regular October session. He was elected at the Board’s mid-summer meeting when the Board moved to fill one of two vacancies created by the retire- ment of Mr. Lyke’s father and Judge Kennon C. Whittle. Rector of the Board Dr. J. Mor- rison Hutcheson commented on the election of Mr. Lykes, saying, “It is gratifying to know that Joe Lykes, Jv., will succeed his father as Trus- tee. From what we have learned of this young man there is every rea- son to believe that he will more than fulfill our expectations.’ Mr. Lykes was born in New Ro- chelle, N. Y., on November 14, 1918. He was educated at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., class of 1937, and Washington and Lee University, (B.S. in Commerce) class FALL 1964 of 1941. During the war years he was on active duty with the United States Navy and saw service in Eu- rope, North Africa, and both the North Atlantic and Pacific theatres of operation. He held the rank of Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.R. Following the war, Mr. Lykes joined Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc. He was assigned to numerous posts in various divisions of the company in New Orleans, Mobile, and Galveston, and in 1949 re- turned to New Orleans. During the same year he was elected a member of the Board of directors of the com- pany. In 1951 he was elected a vice president, in 1957 a senior vice president, and was named president in 1962. He is also president and a direc- tor of Lykes Lines Agency, Inc., and Lykes Enterprises, Inc., both whol- ly-owned subsidiaries of Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc. He is a director of The Whitney National Bank, Gulf and South American Steamship Company, Inc., the New Orleans Steamship Associa- tion, the Louisiana and Southern Life Insurance Company and the South Atlantic Life Insurance Com- pany of Florida. He is a member of the Foreign Policy Committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and is also a member of the National Export Expansion Council and a former director and member of the executive committee of Interna- tional House, and the Chamber of Commerce of the Greater New Or- leans Area. Mr. Lykes is married to the for- mer Miss Marjorie Carrere, of New Orleans, and they have eight chil- dren. They are Joseph T., III, Mar- garet Brinton, Leslie Anne, Mary Ashley, Catherine Sheldon, Howell ‘Tyson, IT, Chrisotpher C., and Wil- liam ‘Tracy. He is a member of the New Or- leans Country Club, the Pickwick Club, and The Boston Club. He makes his home at 604 Hector Avenue, Metairie, La., and his of- fices are in the,Commerce Building in New Orleans. 11 News of the University Total Enrollment Near 1,300 for New Session ASHINGTON AND LEE opened its 216th year in September with WX an initial enrollment of 1,293 students, one of the largest reg- istrations in the University’s history. The total included 338 freshmen, 288 sophomores, 250 juniors, 248 seniors, four special students, and 165 law students. Among the freshmen, qualifications for admission were more impressive than ever. For the first time, average scores on the Col- lege Entrance Examination Board’s aptitude tests were over 600 for the class. The mean score on the verbal test was 602, for the mathe- matics test, 635. There were eighteen new faces among the faculty, including new department heads in biology and in military science. Dr. Hen- ry S. Roberts succeeded Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens as biology head, while Lt. Col. Richard H. Brownley replaced Lt. Col. Jack P. Burch as director of the ROTC program. Physical facilities were rearranged somewhat. ‘The Department of Journalism and Communications moved into the newly re- modeled Reid Hall, vacating its former premises in Payne Hall. These were promptly taken over by the Department of English. The Journalism Laboratory Press moved from its small building behind Washington Hall into first floor quarters in Reid Hall, and just as soon as remodeling of the old print shop was complete, the History Department established a classroom and three offices there, along with the University’s Office of Information Services. A near record enrollment crowds the Colon- nade walk. Freshman Camp witnessed a renewal of the demonstration debate by the University’s fine team on the topic: “Resolved, the South Should Have Won the War.’ CoacH BILL CHarFIn, left, beams as DAVE MARCHESE makes a point that fails to impress BILL GRANT. In the photo at right, PRESENT COLE obviously enjoys the fun. 12 THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE Alumni Directory Nears Completion m THE NEW 1749-1964 Alumni Di- rectory is now on the presses, and should be available for distribution in the Spring of 1965. The last alumni directory pro- duced by the Alumni Association appeared in 1949 as a part of the University’s Bicentennial program. At right, Mrs. Nellie Mae Rice, left, and Mrs. Dorothy G. Hughes, secretaries in the Alumni Office send off the crated files of data cards to the printer for typesetting. Faculty News and Scholarly Visitors m# FACULTY MEMBERS were busy and visiting scholars were frequent dur- ing the fall months. Among them were: Lt. Col. Richard H. Brownley, who assumed command of Wash- ington and Lee’s ROTC program for the Army. Other new officers to join the military staff were Capt. Robert F. Hoffman and Capt. Paul Bark, who joined the staff as assis- tant professors of military science. Capt. Alan ‘T. Horwedel was pro- moted to associate professor in aca- demic rank and to major in mili- tary status. Geology professor Dr. Edgar W. Spencer was named an advisory ed- itor in geology by Thomas Y. Crow- ell Co. of New York. Physics professor Dr. William B. Newbolt and student James _ S. Legg, jr. returned from. --Oak Ridge, Tenn., where both took part in research and training programs in nuclear science. Journalism professor O. W. Rie- gel participated in a conference on motion picture production at New York’s Lincoln Center, after re- FALL 1964 turning from a summer’s tour of Eastern Europe. Music professor Robert Stewart's composition “Three Pieces for Brass Quintet” was performed at Atlanta’s Symposium for Contem- porary Music for Brass. Romance languages professor Dr. L. L. Barrett’s translation of Portu- guese novelist Alves Redol’s The Man with Seven Names was pub- Lr. Cot. RICHARD H. BROWNLEY lished by Alfred A. Knopf Co. Economics professors Dr. Char- les F. Phillips, Jr., Dr. S. ‘Todd Lowry, and John F. DeVogt at- tended the Southern Economic AO Gb x PROS gi ge?oUnnOMB Pompe sons Be ener aen ei ou sea naiuaned uma ae 4am: O. Shropshire W. C. Smith S. Spragins S, Stone R. Stoutt C. Switzer N. Thomas Turner B. Watts O. Whitfield W. Wilkinson TSAR ARQOR no aN 26% 1924-L 38% D. Newton Farnell, IJr., Agent Number in class: 26 W. C. Dennis J. B. Dooley . N, Farnell, Jr. W. Greene . P. Matheney Phillips A. Tutwiler . G. Whittle P, Wingo A. Wood 1925-A 42% John T. McVay, Agent Number in class: 147 EK. W. Alexander N. Allen T. Altfather Anderson . Andrews . Bolling, Jr. Bowers GOWAN: Fritz . Fulwiler, Jr. Gannaway Goode Goodrich Harman Harrell Henderson Hickam Hill Holt Howerton Hummer Humphreys Hunter Kaylor Kemper Klein Langhorne Liebert Ludington McHenry McMillan T. Mitchell H. Myrick W. Phillips W. Rex M. Roach Rushton Shuman Simmons P. Sloan Spector W. Stuckenrath C. Traywick H. Uhli . Witherspoon J. Womeldorf . L. Woolfolk 1925-L 50% Clarence E. Hinkle, Agent Number in class: 16 G. T. Clark H. M. Gould C. E. Hinkle W. A. McRitchie T. R. Nelson P. A. Norman G. S. Wilson, Jr. W. W. Wood 1926-A 31% T. T. Moore, Agent Number in class: 145 L. D. Andrews BE. S. Berlin B. C. Blake J. G. Chapman A. R. Coleman W. W. Conner R. I. Daves W. W. Davis, Sr. SUOMI >OU> dOdei yh Se BSI he = OU UR OM ORR 0 by Pa THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE <= Marsh May Merrick Mitchell, Jr. Mitchell Morison Morrow Nelson Nichols Pilley Pomeroy Ralston Reis Roberson Roberts Schmitt . Stuchell, Jr. Suter . G. Parrant, Jr: G. Thomas M. Vaught G. D. Vermilya WwW. W. Welsh E. White H. L. Williams, Jv. M. Wood, Jr. BEAU UTOGrP aw 1933-A 33% R. C. Barnett, Agent Number in class: 189 H. B. Abramson E, J. Ade R. B. Armistead E E, W. Chittum ds tee DLAI J. Fy Cook MH. Criehton, Jr. J. A. Culley R. M. Cummings 1 ea. Curtis L. M. Garrison J. Griffiths, Jr. G. H. Harper P. E. Holbrook C. EF. Irons V. E. Irvine I. Jackson (seated, l-r) JoHN H. Warp, III, °39; RicHArD ‘T, DOUGHTIE, JR., 33. Behind them are JoHN H., IV; R. T., III; R. V., . Kaplan Kimbrell Laird . Leathem Lee, Jr. . Longacre, an. Meredith . Methvin, Jr. Millspaugh . Morris, Jr. Musser . Nuckols, Jr. Pound . Pringle sent ar Ro . V. Saunders R. Smith M. Sterling B. Steves L. Stout F. Suter P. Walker, Jr. = Watlington, Jr. B. Wharton 1933-L 63% B. B. Davis, Agent Number in class: 16 C. E. Adams B. B. Davis J. L. Ericson J. J. Framptom A. R. Jones G a H J. H. Tyler, III 1934-A 27% G. D. McClure, Agent Number in class: 204 JI: D. Battle; Jr. DoW: Betts Black Buffington Burkart Burn Dallava DeVan, Jr. Dixon Faudree Field Fisher . Funkhouser Glover . Grafton PSvSetROrsdP aaa {p> OR > WROSEP gi! l-r, respectively. eee eae aey . Haines - Hamilton, alt, ke Hanley E. Hardwick Harrison M. Harrison B. Hess . A. Jones . O. Leffell .C. Leigh, Jr. F. Lubrecht . C. McCardell D. McClure K. Miller . J. Moran, Jr. ‘Mosovich Cc. Muller, Jr. O. Murphey M. Palmer . C. Pascoe L. Patton O. Phelps, Jr. W. Price, Jr. Pride L. Reynolds B. Safford N. Sager . R. Schildknecht R. B. Shively J. F. Shroder G. M. Spaulding D. A. Spina W.S. Stern J. H. Thomas A. Tonsmeire, Jr. E, Tucker, Jr. V. F. Tucker J. Walker, Jr. W. C. Walkinshaw Ss. M. Ward, III 1934-L 32% E. R. Massie, Jr., Agent Number in class: 19 T. D. Anderson R. D. Bailey T. G. Berry H. T. Jones E. R. Massie, Jr. C3 Worrell 1935-A 30% C, C. Smith, Agent Number in class: 178 B. Austin H..: Barrick J. Bennett FE. Blasier A. Browne | ‘W Por . Bullion . Chappell, Jr. Clinch* .. Cooper, Jr. H. Darden _, Diges JOnP aapuas Alumni fathers who brought their sons to Washington and Lee for the September registration included °30; ROBERT V. MAy, ’30; HENRY H. RILEy, Jr.; Davin, and J. W., JR. no Or W. H. Dyer R. T. Scully E. Dickman H. W. Roberts, Jr. A. H. Alexander J. M. Franklin J. S. Seligman J. B. Douglass C. E. Roth W. B. Bagbey Cc. J. Freund I. G. Shively H, E. Fenner P. Pouse, Jr. S. N. Baker B. A. Gammel, Jr. C. A, Sweet, Jr. P. Fish A. W. Sinclair T. H. Baker. W. A, Garrett E. A, Turville K. Forster A. A. Sproull, III R. M,. Basile G. R. Glynn J. W. Vardaman EK. E. Franklin R. K, Stuart G. F. Bauer E. R. Griswold J. W. Vinson R. E. Graham C. R. Watt Cc. P. Berryman H. E. Harman J. M. White R. V. L. Hall L. B. Weber C. P. Blackledge A. M. Harrelson T. F. Wilson Cc. K. Hauke P. Weinsier A. C. Broders, Jr. L. Hodges, Jr. R. C. Hoff J. D. Wiggins W. H. Byrn H, H. Huster 1936-L 50% N. P. iler W. C. Wilbur, Jr. E. Cantey R. T. Kelley G. R. Jones F. J. Williams J. M. Capito E. E. Krewson W. iH. Seaton, Jr., Agent J. Mw. Jones L. D. Williams, Jr. C. F. Clarke, Jr. S. Lyons Number in class: 12 R. P. Kingsbury F. G. Wilson H. C. Clendening R. H. McCauley, Jr. S. L. Alexander S. Kirsch Cc. B. Winter J. C. Cook G. C. McKown C. B. Cross, Jr. H. Z. Kramer T. B. Cottingham B. B. Mantell H. L. Fitzgerald W. A. Landreth 1937-L 52% G. Newton Cox L. W. Martin H. D. McNew W. G. Lehr, Jr. ~ Oo W. H. Daniel S. C. Mattox W. L. Martin G. S. Lowry E. M. Marks, Agent P. H. Darsie R. B. Mayo W. H. Seaton, Jr. G. W. Lowry Number in class: 23 P. Glass, Jr. G. Morgan J. M. McCardell W. H. Hillier A. W. Moss 1937-A 32% H. C. Magoon J. P. Baker, Jr. R. W. Hilton, Jr. R. S. Munger F, A. Marsteller W. C. Bernard P. L. Holden, Jr. H. Z. Kramer, Agent +3 J. A. Blalock J. A. Newton Number in class. 209 EK. A. Martin L. Y. Jones H. L. Ravenhorst BEDOE En C1056 ; Cc. A. Matthews F. M. England O. K. Jones, Jr. H. M. Rhett, Jr. L. M. Atmar W. R. Miller, Jr. W. P. Higgins, Jr. E. F. Kaczka T. T. Richards, Jr. H. L. Bachelder D. R. Moore H, W. McLaughlin, Jr. M. T. Kelsey W. Schuhle E. C. Barrett D. J. Munhall K. M. Marks G. S. Kemp, Jr. G. E. Short A. H. Baur, Jr. R. M. Peek, Jr. H. T. Moreland P. E. Lavietes Cc. C. Smith D, Berry J. B. Pierce W. H. Robinson G. M. Lively L. L. Smith, Jr. D. E. Brady, Jr. T. M. Plowden I. M. Scott S. McChesney W. C. Smith J. S. Bruce R. R. Radcliff EK. KE. Stover F. R. Mays W. R. Sphar, Jr. L. V. Butler A. A. Radcliffe J. A, Wagner GS. Meem J. D. Spohr C. A. Butterworth, Jr. L. C. Rau P. M. Miller F. D. Strong J. A, Byers EK. G, Rawls 1938-A 36% J. E. Neill J. M. Van Zandt KH. G. Clayton K. E. Reed, Jr. : T. C. Nugent, Jr. I. G. Wallace, Jr. H. W. Cochran, Jr. J. H. Rice, Jr. Gerald M. Lively, Agent J. G. Ostertag D. R. Wallis W. A. Connor M. C. Rider Number in class 187 J. R. Parkey, Jr. E. L. Watkins H. M. Philpott J. A. Webber A. A. Pollack kK. P. Willard C. A. Prater W. A. Wilson J. W. Bey. ok C. P. Ree ‘Deceased S. N, Repplier | . H. Riggs 1935-L 53% L. J. Roberts, Jr. Number in class: 19 W. M. Rogers, Jr. T. C. Smith, Agent E. A. Sartor, Jr. C. Schept W. W. Brown R. Bumgardner, Jr. * AX Sao E. T. Coulbourn 7 H Shoat” J.D. Finley, II Cc. R. Skinner WwW. W. Fowlkes J H. Smith. * . ° A i oe J. D. Sterrett, Jr. T C Smith J. M. Stewart V. T. Strickler, Jr. a - ae R. E. Surles : ilson * my, . C. Thomas *Deceased E. S. Vaughn, Jr. D. a Won 26. E. B. alker 1936-A 28% R. C. Walker J. L. Price, Agent F. EK. Waters, Jr. Number in class: 184 EK. T. Wells, Jr. R. M. White, II Pe E. Williams, II nee W.E. W M. Baum, TIT iltshire, Jr. J. Bonino V. H. Witten L. Bowman Boe 1938-L 54% L. Childs, Jr. C. William Karraker, Jr., Clark, Jr. Agent Corbett Number in class: 24 T. Cover Cc. V. Anderson M. Davis, Jr. T. H. Clarke M. Drake J. T. Drake, Jr. E,, Eaton, Jr. C. W. Karraker, Jr. George, Jr. L. Leight Ww. Gerber S. A. Martin J. Harding H. T. Merritt W. Harrison W. G. Miles W. Hawkes V. L. Tucker M. B. Hawley, II L. P. Watkins G. Hervey D. W. Wilkinson, Jr. L. Hirst H. E. Wilson, Jr. no oO ‘eet DSR ORVER ERNE AWATE > SSOURQOOhs tN SOnOoUSrse tte B. Hoofstitler S. Johnson W. L. Wilson, Jr. Kahn, Jr. Zi, pan 1939-A 40% > aero Thomas W. Moses, Agent N. Lanier Number in class: 225 G. MacDonald A, W. Archer, Jr. L. Markham, Jr. T. Massengale S. Maury, Jr. Ww. H. Baldock, iaal EK. Melton ee page 8 A. E. Basile T. Miller ‘ E. A. Basse, Jr. B. Miller MICHAEL J. SPECTOR, right, son of MARTIN W. SPECTOR, ’25, of Coral Gables, Fla., P. R. Brooks a per was the winner this fall of the traditional name contest at Freshman Camp. aS a oe H. Phillips. TII Alumni Secretary Br. WaAsHBurN presents Specror with the WeL blanket & FE. Burrows A. Powell sarded to the freshman able to identify by name the greatest number of his T. W. Christopher L. Price awarded to the freshman able to : ntif) y name the greate f T R. Cleek . A. Samstag, Jr. classmates. J. F. Coffey THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE . Collie . Cox . Crawford . Crowder . Cruser, Jr. . Davis, Jr. Davis Duncan . Eackles . Edwards . Fishel Frank French Furr Gaines, Jr. Garfield Gilmore Glenn, Jr. E. Goodwin . W. Grover M. Hankins, Jr. . C. Hardy, Jr. ey Hart KH. Harvey B. Hobbes . R. Hogan R. Horne S. Hoyt P. Ingram, Jr. L. Jacobs Keller, Jr. C. Kerr H. Kibler, Jr. 'D. Kircher, Jr. R. Kreimer . L. Leopold Ww. Lydick P. Lykes S. Mehler E. Milligan, Jr. W. Moses S. Mullins, Jr. E. Murphy T. Myers W. Newell E. Nielsen H. Ochsie, Jr. B. O’Connor C. Paera W. Perkinson F Radcliffe Ragon E. Redenbaugh R. Remmel B. Remmers R. Robinson D. Rouse A. Saltsman P. Schlabach, Jr. . K. Self H. Semple . F. Shannon, Jr. . G. Sigvartsen . A. Snow, Jr. . Steves, II _W. Stuart . N. Tennant S. Thompson H. Thuran . Tolley Tyler . Ward, III ‘ Weinsier eee wena DOS >WGRORDH ES STO PWS DOW TISAI P PQS ON SP PD EQOS AD MEP HOEMEQMONANPAN EN DANES sSornmOm | , 1939-L 70% John D. Goodin, Agent Number in class: V. C, Adamson W. S. Ammerman J. V. Beale L. J. DeVita Foster G. Francis D. Goodin M. Grabill D. Head L. Howell A. MacKenzie R. Marcum W. Mills C. Murphy V. Partenope B. Pearson A. Rucker L, Smith W. Swift, Jr. . A. Williams, Jr. Woodward Ww. A. Young C. Yudkoff* *Deceased qABe RPA AANA! FALL’ 1964 1940-A 37% Louis F, Plummer, Agent Number in class 187 R. P. Baker G. C. Baldwin G. H. Baptist F. S. Beazlie, Jr. . J. A. Billingsley, Jr. C. E. Blair R. W. Boisseau A. L. Booth Brodie, Jr. S. Broome E. Brown, Jr. EK. Bruce, Jr. G. Buck T. Burton E. Buxton E. Carson L. Coleman F. Coulbourn Diamond D. Dickens G. Disbrow, Jr. R. Disharoon . R. J. Dunn, Jr. Farber Foote Fuller . Garges, Jr. Gayle Gist, Jr. Grasty L. Green, Jr. SWoRP Str Hausrath K,. Helm, Jr. V. Hersey Hertz E. Hill H. Hogan Hunter S. Hutcheson, Jr. W. Johnston R. Jones M. Kenna M. Kramer Lewis R. McCaskill T. McClure E. McLaughlin S. Metcalf, Jr. R. Mighell, III H. Miller M. Moore C. Oswalt FEF. Plummer B. Rea, Jr. M. Read E. Rice T. Shepherd L. Spaulding . B. Stoddart O. Turner G. Walker, Jr. M. Walker Washburn Watterson Whaley, Jr. Willis Wing, III Woodward Lf Young 1940-L 50% O. B. McEwan, Agent Number in class: 20 H. W. Brittenbender W. S. Burns EK. J. Foltz J. N. Harman, III Oo. B. McEwan E. S. Robey, Jr. S. Schewel H. R. Stephenson, Jr. W. Stoops J. C. White 1941-A 43% Emil C. Rassman, Agent Number in class: 216 H. Adams W. Avent D. Barker S. Berghaus T. Bishop, Jr. C. Boxill Bratenahl S. Brizendine W. Brockenbrough D. Brown Bruinsma C. Bryan C. B. . Ake BH. ee ee ARNAAPapwsera _ ee M. Buchholz C. Buford E, Chamness H. Chapman, Jr. H. Cofield T. Crocker, Jr. E. C. D’Emilio Disney D. Durhani Eccleston V. Echols . L. Evans, Jr. W. Faison L. Farris, Jr. Fleishman S. Friedberg P, Friedman, C. Gilbert S. Hankins G. Heatwole M. Herndon L. Hobson W. Hynson M. Jeter, Jr. . H. Keland . O. Keller, Jr. . G. Kincaid S. Kirkpatrick LaBaw . E. Lee EK. Lehr . L. Levering J. Longan ae Lykes, Jr. . R. McConnell . K. MceMurran . O. Matthews . A. Mehler B. Mize . B. Morgan . G. Morris D. Moxley . M. Murray, Jr. A. Murray Fe. Norton A. Park C. Peery T. Perry, Jr. H. Price, Jr. C. Rassman A. Rice L. Roediger, Jr. H. Rozelle A. Rusch A. Saunders, Jr. R. Schewel . L. Shannon Cc. Smith, Jr. L. Smith W. Smith E. Steele, III L. Stein L. Stein B. Stombock G. Street N. Sweeney D. Taylor G. Thalhimer L. Thigpen, Jr. S. Tuley, Jr. Jr. Van Vliet . Van Voast B. M. Wakefield, Jr. ego eee nt ceneen Sake eee ade dn juammoe H. C. Wolf H. M. Woodward, Jr. 1941-L B, Van de Water, Jr. 43% Fred Bartenstein, Jr. gent Number in class: 28 . Bartenstein, Jr. C. Bedinger, Jr. T. Dickinson FE. Heiner Keehn M. Landrum F. McInerney E. Perry G. Skarda M. Smith, Jr. one Snyder de C. Williams, Jr. 1942-A E. Jasper, Agent Number in class: 230 W. C. Amick, Jr. J. M. Atwood Cc. C. Barnekov Se 46% Barrie, Jr. M. Boyd J. Bradford W. Brockman, Jr. M. Brooke H. Brower R. Brown G. Browning A. Brunn F. Campbell L. Carlsson C. Carnahan, Jr. Cavanna A. Chriss F. Ciener, Jr. S. Clendaniel B. Conner M. Cox Cc. Cuttino . J. Daniel H. Davidson P. Didier B. Ditto, Jr. L. Dorsey, Jr. C. Dunn B. Dunson W. Ebe, Jr. A. Embry, Jr. A. Essig O. Fleming E. Foard M. Fountain T. Fuller D. Gage, IIT T. Garten B. Gunn R. Hawkins R. Higgins M. Johnson i. Jordan, Jr. Kearns, Jr. Korry LaMotte Lanier Lawrence Lawton Leake Lee, Jr. Lewis, Jr. Lloyd MacBride McCarty McClure McCrary McMillan Martire . Monroe Morris Nelson Parker Parton . Phillips Pinck Pitzer, Jr. Raines, Jr. ap oh> Bir, sis ehoznt magma tupeeh, . N. Schultz J. Scott, Jr. Sloan Smith, Jr. Spindle, III Stowers Suarez, Jr. Thomas, Jr. Turner, III Vaughan Warms Weber, Jr. Wersel Wherrette Whitaker Wilhite, Jr. Wilson Wolfe Wolfe Wood, Jr. Wright Yeomans H. M. Yonge 1942-L 48% C. L. Walters, Agent Number in class 27 RAO ROP DUNS WS OADM DOD ee PODDAQNOAN AD AQP Ess ORES OOWAASP AON STP HEY OW ORSON ZOnP ON SA RORPEDOMADDUZQN OSS SRHWECOP ag tiMoamOR SUB, . M. Andrews, F. Bagley . W. Blinn . W. Dobbins . Glass, III G. Isgrigg A. Jones, Jr. A. McCaskill, Jr. Schaefer, III L. Walters H. Ward, Jr. A. Williams M. Yuille IIT PRHOOMRTAQTRAOQH 1943-A and L 37% C. B. Myers, Agent Number in elass: 239 C. Adams H. Adams EK. Alverson R. Andrews W. Barritt Barrows E. Basile R. Bell, Jr. H. Blaikie Bond . Bowie . Brainard gi Oe R. Cory . R. Coulling, Jr. . J. Crawford B. Crockett . D. Darby, Jr. . H. Daves, Jr. ow, Ditto . W. Dudley . P. Eager, Jr. H. East . M. Easterlin TT. Fitzpatrick . EF. Fleet, Jr. <; Flowers, ar. .W. Funk . W. Galloway . E. Garretson D. Gary . W. Goode, Jr. Gruesser C. Hamilton _M. Hutcheson, Jr. . L. Inman, Jr. FEF. Johnson . C, Keller eo Kirkpatrick . L. Kopald, Jr. . R. Ligon . M. Long, Jr. . G. Long FE. MacCachran . E. McCausland . M. Maish . W. Mankin . C. Mehorter oR. Mitchell . W. Morris, Jr. . Mouser, IIT . Myers . Neilson . Nelson . Noonan, Jr. . Orsinger . Paschal, Jr. . Peeples . Priest . Rast, Jr. . Richardson . Runyan . Sanders Scherr . Schock, Jr. . Scott . Sellers Sevier Signaigo, Jr. ke Silverstein H. Smith . W. Stanley . B. Stephenson . M. Stuart Sutherland _W. Swinford . Ss. Taggart . Thompson, Jr. Walker Webster, Jr. ‘Wheater Wilcox, Jr. ee Se ee en ee Ge ee eee aso : See A. . W. . J. T. C. Wilson, Jr. E. A. Zelnicker, Jr. 1944-A and L 38% James P, Gilman, Agent Number in class: 197 A. D. Aisenberg C. E. Ballenger, Jr. P. D. Barns, Jr. . KF. Breitung . W. Broders Brown P,. Brown . C. Buchanan B. Cancelmo, II . L. Christian, Jr. . Crittenden Cronin Davis, Jr. . DeHaven Duchossois . Dudley, Jr. . B. Guthrie . M. Harman, Jr. Ww. Harman, Jr. . L. Heard M. Hendrickson . L. Holton . S. Humphreys, Jr. . B. Jackson N. Jarvis P. Jordan S. Keelty Kinney . T. Kohr Kort . P. Lawrence . P. Lyons, Jr. . R. Malloy . M. Manger _R. Marable . L. Michaux, Jr. . R. Miller, III do. Myers . Nicolson . EF. Noll, Jr. FE, Parkerson . B. Peabody, Jr. . P. Peak S. Pope . H. Putnam, Jr. Rockwell B. Rowe . W. Runyan, Jr. . J. Schneider, Jr. H. Seal H. Sherman H. Smith W. Sommer M. Soth H. Stansfield . T. Steves . L, Stilwell _R. Talbott, Jr. WwW. Taylor B. Taylor B. Ulam D, Upchurch, Jr. M. Valz, Jr 1945-A and L 29% O, T. Kaylor, Agent Number in class: 167 B. Addison B. Atkins, Jr. K. Billingslea, Jr. T. Bird Boucher H. Brooks F. Burger Mi. Castro, Jr. H. Churchwell, Jr. L. Crist, Jr. GUO UUWad dB O. R. Easley, Jr. P. M. Fetterolf D. W. Foerster W. R. Gaines 28 W. B. Geise, Jr. J. M. Gunn, Jr. Hirsh EK. Jackson Johnson, Jr. L. Jones T, Kaylor, Jr. W. Kelly, Jr. W. Kiendl A. McAllister J. McKee, Jr. W. McRae, Jr. Markoe, Jr. EF. Mertz V. Milona O. Moore O. Mortzfeldt . C, Mowris H. Naylor E. O’ Keefe H. Orgain, Jr. . M. Otter, Jr. A. Philpott . R. Redmond, Jr. . S. Rowe . S. Schewel . F. Searle, Jr. R. "M. Sinskey C. B. Smith C. C. Stieff C. Wenderoth, Jr. G. E. Yaste J. M. Zamoiski 1946-A and L 35% R, W. H. Mish, Jr., Agent Number in class: 149 BARON aR AA! MP SSR PMEOUPEE: . S. Brown, Jr. HL Cheatham, Jr. F. Cook M. Cook M. B. Coulling, TIT . R. Criminale . N. Cutting . R. Dodson . J. Fahl, Jr. Fischer, Jr. Gately . W. Givens D. Greenberg . V. Guthrie . C. Harter C. Haydon . S. Hillman * Holloran C. Hornickel J. Huntley P. Jacobsen, III M. Johnston . S. Keebler, Jr. ne Kelly, III G. Kincheloe . H. Lancaster Morris, Jr. Moxham Olendorf Ottignon . Ss. Powell, Jr. . P. Quaintance Randall . E. Reams . C. Sage _ J. Smith . J. Smith Sperow B. Stott . E. Triplett W. Vroom, Jr. Wacker Wellford Wilkins .R. . B. . P. Ww. a OF .R. .C. _ A, _D: . H. . Ww. Cc, ae ee ee ° € R. M. Winborne, ‘Sr. 1947-A and L 40% J. A. MeWhorter, Agent Number in class: 75 W. J. Berry P. C. Braunschweig B. Breedin W. T. W. Brotherton H. T. Chittum, Jr. J. B. Cox, III J. A. Crowder R. S. Curl M. H. Dennis OQ 4 ¢ 5 3 mM Oo 5 — e eH . Doswell Harris McNeil . McWhorter Mayes . Merrin, Jr. . Mosbacher . Patrick . Pifer . Polk . Ratliff, Jr. . Romaine . Sammons . Shamhart Shook “Silverstein, Jr. . Stephens . Warms Wilcox, Jr. E. 'B. Wright, Jr. T. M. Wright 1948-A 42% Lewis H. McKenzie, Agent Number in class: 91 W. B. Armistead J. F. Booker R. T. Bosserman W. W. Burton D. E. Campbell J. W. Craddock A. Cranford, Jr. F. Fox A, Fox H. French, Jr. R. Gates, Jr. S. Gill, Jr. S. Hochstim D. Holladay B. M. Hollyday . L. Hopkins _W. Ingham, Jr. . F. James * Joel . F. Kay . L. Lee . EF. Leffen _H. McCutcheon, Jr. . H, McKenzie 8. McKinstry . S. McNeer McRee, Jr. .P. Mitchell .G. Murray . M. Peters . B. Potter . H. Rattner . F. Reynolds, III J. "Pp, Rowe J. P. Stewart EF. M. Vinson, Jr. L. C. Williamson P. R. S. Yates 1948-L 58% Carter R. Allen, Agent Number in class: Allen Ballengee Blackburn Cavaliere Clark Cline Cofer, Jr. . Cowan, III DiLoreto* . Foresman E. Freed . L. Fury L. Grossman P. Haley M. Harrelson E. Haw, Jr. H. Jackson, Jr. S. Lee W. Lowery M. Mitchell H. Murphy M. Patterson H. Pettus M. Pitcher, Jr. R. Pleasants O. Porter J. Power, Jr. E. Scheifly M, Stephens C. Tolley, Jr. C. W. Toole sdenoruddsetnepomes Se See GSP yQQEsd Te a Men aRaeS *Deceased 1949-A 37% M. W. Saurs, Agent Number in class: 217 . L. S. Adams L. Apperson . M. Barker . J. Barrett A, Berry .M. Bertram S. R. Bouldin L. Bowie . B. Boyda . G, Brooks D. H. Brown, Jr. R. G. Brown W. E. Brown D. K. Caldwell F. Carter, Jr. L. Carter G. W. Chamberlin, Jr. J. B. Chidsey, Jr. P. B. Cromelin, Jr. P, D. DeBoer B. H. Donald S. Epley J. A. Farr, Jr. EF. E. Foster, Jr. DSshOOrs mom W. Hamilton D, Hamrick Harding D. Harrison . H. Hicks 's. Hook, Jr. . D. Huffman E. Latture .#H. Lauck, Jr. . LeGrand, Jr. . R. Lemon F. McCorkle . Magruder . Malmo, Jr. . Mann, Jr. . Miller _ Miller . Minister, Jr. , Moody Morten _B. Murphy, Jr. Paxton, Jr. - Puckett, Jr. . Racey . Ramaley . Reid, Jr. . Rice . Riddick . Robertson . Ruble eee Schoenfeld "Shultz Jr. sa ag sates aee, . Sullivan i Taylor, Jr. . EF. Taylor . M. Thompson R. Treadgold . T. Trussell . Warner, Jr. . Warren, Jr. _ Warren . West . Wexner . Whiteman . Williams, Jr. . Yankee, J r. . Young nea ee basa ieee — Oo i ° me 37% J. B. Porterfield, Jr., Agent Number in class: 57 B. C. Allen W. D. Bain J. B. Coulter J. L. Dow W. C. Eickhof F. R. Fitzpatrick M. J. Flynn R. T. Goldenberg J. W. Greer S. A. Kamen J. J. Koehler, II A. Lanier J. R. Larrick J. B. Porterfield, Jr. C. Raftery R. H, Ramsey J. H. Reed, Jr. S. E. Rockwell J. B. Russell R. W. Sharer H. T, Verano 1950-A 37% William P. Walther, Agent Number in class: 305 W. 4H. Barrett C, Barton, Jr. J. Berry, Jr. EF. Bidwell A. Birney H. Boone I. Boswell A. Burchell S. Cale H. Calvert E. Cantler S. Chapman D. Chapman R. Childress N. Clements, II R. Cole Cc. Compton H. Corbin R, Cosby, IT E. Cox S. Croyder C. Dawkins, III N. Daniel J. Donovan, Jr. W. Faris L. Fellers, Jr. J. French, Jr. A, Fritchie, Jr. D. Gilliam, Jr. . Ginn Gooch, III Goodman Goodrich Guthrie Hamel Harte, Jr. Helman Hill Hodges, Jr. Hook . Humphris, Jr. Hunter . Hurxthal . Kaylor . Kelton Kerr, Jr. . Kirkpatrick, Jr. Largey Levick Lewis, Jr. Lewis . Lipscomb Lynn . McCormack, Jr. . McDonald Malmo farenstein . H. Maynard, Jr. Mendell . S. Mendelsohn ee mS > . Pacy, Il Parkinson Peabody Pearson Pease, Jr. Pe ters, Jr. Pruitt Reese, Jr. Rickles Roberts Roberts Robertson Root, Jr. Rushton Scher Scully Shaivitz Shelmerdine, IV Sheridan Signaigo Sisk, Jr. Stephens Stodgill _ Sunderland DS come seceded ee ee See eae oe towed mi ee ie J. B. Taylor J. S. Taylor THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE . P. Thomas . F. Thomes, Jr. to, Thomson _T. Tongue, II . T. Trundle . EF. Turner, Jr. . Ww. Vaughan . Voelker, Jr. . Walther . Warner Wheater . Wicknick . Williams, Jr. rilliamson, Jr. PHOD > dein s oe tae 1950-L 67% Rufus B. Hailey, Agent Number in class: 33 K, P. Asbury C. Castle . D. Crittenden . B. Harvey . L. Hopkins . S. Hubard Bs ames, Jr. Ledbetter . Livesay, oT. . McNeill, Jr. - Maddox . Quisenberry . Sibley, Jr. . Sutherland fee ene gas, qy 4 a = ° = > oO 5 qy : ’ 1951-A 42% W. Upton Beall, Agent Number in class: 243: F. J. Ahern G. F. Arata, Jr. T. O. Bagley J. R. Baldwin E. P. Bassett W. U. Beall W. G. Bean, Jr. W. K. Bishop W. Bitzer J. K. Boardman, Jr. T. T. Bond D. W. Bourne H. Bratches W. G. Brown E. R. Campbell, Jr. R. P,. Cancelmo S. P. Coco L. P. Collins, IIT M. A. Cook, III T. A. Courtenay, III J. A. Cross, Jr. E. G. Curry, Jr. W. E. Daniel, Jr. FEF. Davidson S. D. Eggleston, Jr. D. M. Fergusson P. E. Forkgen G. E. Freeman, Jr. J. F. Gallivan F. J. Gilliam R. E. Glenn A. W. Gottschall, Jr. J. F. Hall, Jr. G. B. Hammond A. Hollins, III S. B. Hollis R. L. Hopkins E. C. Hubert W. G. Iler, Il R. J. Ingram H. N. Jacobson A. D. Jones R. L. Jones J. C. Kannapell A. L. Kaplan J. F. Kay, Jr J. E. Kling, Jr. W. H. Lear N. R. Lemcke, Jr. L. I. Levine B. L. Litwin E. D. Lonergan D. R. Luedders T. A. Lupton, Jr. FALL 1964 C. F. A. McCluer, Jr. R. L. Powell H. A. Robertson, Jr. B. MacDonald F. B, Pulley J. K. Rockwell L. V. McFall N. S. Saraceno G. P. Rowell, Jr. H. G. McKay J. D. Shannon E. F. Schaeffer, Jr. e Me er R. D. Ropeuiel, Jr. . E. Moyler, Jr. 1952-A 35 G. W. Seger B. V. Neal 95 7o D. L. Shuck A. P. Neff Ronald E. Thompson, E. B. Sickle, Jr J. H. Patton, IV Agent G. N. Stieff, Jr G. M. Persinger Number in class: 246 R. W. Storey R. W. Pittenger E. Streuli, Jr. R. Pizitz J. H. Allen F. L. Summers, Jr. F. J. Prout, II F. A. Bear,II W. A. Swarts, Jr. M. Radulovic W. F. Barron, Jr E. W. Thomas W. P. Robert, Jr. R. Bayler R. E. Thompson J. W. Roberts, Jr. A. R. Borden, Jr. T. R. Warfield W.S. Rosasco, III P. L. Borom P. D. Weill W. P. Rose E. B. Calechman I. L. White, III R. D. Rosenfeld F. H. Callaham, Jr. D. T. Whitman D. E. Ryer R. Q. Calvelli R. G. Whittle, Jr. W. E. Sacra R. O. Carden H. I. Willett, Jr. R. Salmons C. B, Castner, Jr. Cc. M. Williams B. A. Sasscer EK. H. Clarke D. K. Williams J. Z. Shanks R, F. Connally, III W. E. Woodroof I. M. Shlesinger D. E. Constine L. E. Zittrain D. M. ae - Lge eee C. M. Snyder . B. Cooper E J. A, Snyder E. C. Darling 1952-L 41% A. P. Stephens C. O. Dean, Jr. James C. Turk Agent R. B. Taylor R, A. Denny, Jr. Number in class: 44 J. I. Thompson, Jr. P. M. Dowding L. W. Trigg H. G. Edmonds, Jr. G. H. Coulson Cc. F,. Tucker J. J. Hisler FS. Elliott F. G. Uhlmann R. F. Erwin R. W. Haman S. Wachtler J. Eubanks C. T. Hunt, Jr. J. D. Ward J. B, Ficklen R. K. Kelly J. C. Warfield B. G. Fuqua F. N. Light THE TOP FIVE—AMOUNT Academic Classes Class Agent Amount 1942.A. eer B. Evans Jasper....... $10,704.49 TO05- 4 eee Jorn I. MeVay..o:... 2: 8,330.50 TU28+A. he OO ee Gerald F. Horine...... 4,685.00 P0294 Ceo oe. a ee George H. Lanier...... 4,526.18 1945: (combimed) =. 42 2 re O. Thomas Kaylor..... 4,325.00 Law Classes Pe Wilbur ©. Hall... 2. 12,365.00 TO4) os BP ee Fred Bartenstein....... 1,040.00 VO ee Pa ee William A. Ward, Jr.... 815.00 We ee ee Euchlin D. Reeves..... 785.00 194 ee Ge ee Col. C. A. Wood, Jr... 760.00 T. A. Wash E. Gardiner T. R. McNamara H. J. Waters G. Gardner J. P. Morefield S. R. West, Jr. . A. Grier R. B. Murdock M. B. White, Jr. . S. Griffith, Jr. A. D. Owens W. G. White A. Hansbarger, Jr. S. A. Peltz R. E. Whitson, Jr. S. Hansel J. C. Reed, Jr. Cc. R. Williamson B. Harris B. M. Richardson T. P. Winborne N. Harris J. W. H. Stewart D. Wolf, Jr. _ M. Hicks, Jr. J. C. Turk J. B. Yerkes, III #H. Holler Ss. M. Turk aa Coe ft J. B. Wall, Jr. ey. orner, Jr. J. B. Yanity, Jr. 1951-L 347% ‘Ss Horowitz sf . Howe, Jr. ae E. Mel Jr., ft Funes 1953-A 29% Number in sins. 64 G. Hutzler, III Leonard B. Ranson, Jr. M. Jarrett Agent J. S. Bailey, Jr. . W. Jones, Jr. Number if eine: 042 C. Carey A, Davis, III M. Faris, Jr. H. Fields . J. Flood . E. Greer . J. Harkett _ D. Keightley, Jr. . W. Kime . F. Knight . J. Kostel _O. Marsh, Jr. _W. Mason . Li. Mason, Jr. . B. Mills QPUYAP rr WUoM eh < W. Joynes, Jr. W. Joynes, Jr. Cc. Kemble, Jr. J. Kindred H. Leyburn, Jr. . T. McClintock . D. McGrew, Jr. 'D, Maley . C. Manning, Jr. . A. Maslansky . D, Matz, Jr. Mendelsohn, III B. Mohr J. Mullins, Jr. D. M. Murray W. R. Randall K, Rigg paieess 2 AC ada W. M. Bailey Barington B. Bell H. Bond I. Bowman, Jr. R. Bradley ~ E. Brock, III EF. Brown “Bucholtz, Jr. R. Chappelka A. Chouinard, Jr. . H. Coleman T. Coyle A. Craig, Jr. K. Creson, Jr. . W. Daub Panodsb me soumar T. Dawkins A. Drabek S. M. DuBois . W. Dudley F. Duguay A. Evans, Jr. S. Falk, Jr. Flannery . W. Flick . H. Foster, Jr. _ Fritsche . Fuqua, Jr. . Gabler . Galperin Galt . Garrecht . Glasscock . Glickstein FE. Gordon W. Grady I. Grossman EK. Hamm L. Hinkle B. Howard* S. Hudson B. Hulsey W. Jackson L. Janney J. Kurapka, Jr. C. McClerkin A. McCormick F. McNutt S. May FEF. Maynard, III C. Mieher, Jr. L. Osborne, Jr. M. Pitard B. Ranson, Jr. . EK. Rawlings Riesner W. Roberts, Jr. . M. A. Romans, Jr. K. Salky W. Scher J. Schilthuis, Jr. J. Schumacher M. Sheffield, III T. Smith, Jr. W. Spencer C. Stickley, Jr. D. Towner, II J. A. Williamson, II AS WO MS WO, ee aC kG Ree se BERG Oeste nears *Deceased 1953-L 33% Robert L. Banse, Agent Number in class: 24 L. Banse H. Bloemker C. Calhoun S. Goldsmith E. Hundley W. Lutz L. Oast, Jr. M. J. Ruscick rite td 1954-A 38% Norman L. Dobyns, Agent Number in class: 237 B. Andrews, II M. Andrews E. Aschenbrener P. Barbe Barcellona B. Barrier S. Bates, Jr. W. Benjamin, Jr. L. Berryman M. Blume D. Bonebrake Bracken R. Brenneman . T. Clem Collins C. Conner E. Crosby, Jr. R. Cross Crowley M. Davenport L. Davidson D. Dickenson, Jr. . L. Dobyns E. Drum Dunn, Jr. R. Hanes, Jr. J. Edmonds Fisher, III H, Flinn, Jr. M. Franklin A. Freedman W. French, Jr. R. French, Jr. OUNMMNO OBEY ZOU WUUUO PROUT OUAa “9 C. F. Gambill J. T. Huddle A. W. Roberts C. B. Humpton, Jr. K. R. Barney, Jr R. O. Glasier J. Hughes D. W. Rockel M. P. Iler I. C. Beatty, IV G. H. Greer R. H. Ingham R. A. Rosenberg E. Joffe S. Berg “RR. B. Grenard, Jr. R. Kops W. J. Schuler, Jr. K. C. Jones I. R. Berman W. C. Guest J. S. Laurent R, N. Spence W. L. Kauffman N. C. Bland A. D. Guy L. Levitan R. E Stroud E. Keith J. B. Boyle, Jr. J P Hone tr 7 L. nett a D. quien 7 i. i. 7 EB. Bey Jr. -8. £ , . . cCain . A. Syme, Jr. . Dz. ine . B. Branch, III F. T. Hundley, IIilt R. H, Mann, Jr. S. L. Thomas R. Ladd, III M. P. Caldwell, Jr. W. B. Inabnet J. H. Marion, III A. B. Varner, Jr. J. S. Langford I, N. Caplan F. Jackson W. S. Merrick, Jr. C, C. Watson R. H. Large R. W. Carney, Jr. W. R. C. Jones D. D. Monroe, Jr. G. C. Werth R. Laskey M. M. Caskie, III = 7 Kenny Le E. Moore, Jr. H. S. White, Jr. C. P. Leininger, III re a ene a .- iv. King . R. Muller W. J. Lemon K. . andler 7 °; ene Te C. 7 Nowlin 1956-L 25% G. M. Lupton, Jr. y a" ca - G. Leggett, Jr. . C. Palmer : \ . J. E. McDonald, Jr. . G. ar L. D. Linn C. M. Patrick, Jr. David F. Guthrie, Jr., A. J. Magoline, Jr. J. 8S. Coleman J. F. Lowe, Jr. C. F. Patterson, Jr. _ Agent A. J. Mason C. G. Crawford W. D. McHenry E. S. Quarngesser Number in class: 12 L. A. Mintz 7 * Croker, Jr. . F. Malzeke D. E. Ritchie, Jr. D. F. Guthrie, Jr. H. C. Morgan, Jr. . A. Davis R. Matthews, Jr. T. W. Robbins, Jr. M. T. Herndon P. S. Morgan D. M. Dawson G. H. Mitchell J. H. Rodman W. H. Hodges H. P. Pate H, R. DeMott, Jr. : rot Nock III en Nt Smee a ee i MM. Pins S. c. Dudle: . FF, ’ . N. Simons, III . . aisted, III » ©. Dualey . FE. , ; _D. : _M. . A. Flora O. P. Pollard Be Shieh. Jr. J. J. Fox, Jr., Agent 7 = pout W. M. France H. P. Porter, Jr. J. W. Stackhouse Number in class: 223 Cc. B. Richardson W. R. Goodman, Jr. a be Quinn, Jr. R. J. Stutzmann W.H. Abeloff W. J. Russell, Jr. J. A. Groobey . T. Raymond, Jr. D. B. Thomas J. R. Alford W._O. Shropshire E. B. Hempstead yar ta W. M. Turner, Jr. G. M. Allen, Jr. J. W. Sinwell en Bias Woe ae J. A. Voekel R. G. Anderson J. M. Smith We cline . . V. Sanden J. M. Walbridge J. F. Arnold J. M. Smith - WV. Holleman, Jr. R. H. Sherrill D. S. Weinberg R. H. Bayard T. R. Smith H’. M. Hoopes, Jr. F. L. Shipman, Jr. P. H. Weinstein R, C. Belden D. C. Spann H. A. Hoss, Jr. W. M. Showalter, Jr. R. N. White S.” Bendheim, III P. R, Speckman, Jr Hi. &. Hotchkiss J. A. Sites J. T. Boone Sr J. R. Stockton, Tr. : Cc. C, Hutchinson, III W. E. Smith 1955-L 16% 2, M. Reswell ea ALO! Jenkins, TI W. E. Smit 70 R. A. Cairns R. C. Tolle D. V. Johnson, Jr J. G. South John F. Kay, Jr., Agent L. B. Clark H. T. Tulley, Jr. F. K. Johnson _ a eg Number in class: 19 J. R, Collins, Jr. R. R. Warren A. B. Juhrin B. S. Steiner, Jr J. H. Chumbly O. C. Conger, Jr. tf Beene! T. F. King, Jr ae ee 3° M. Faison W. C. Cremin, Jr. R. C, Whiteford W. M. Kullman, Jr Ww. W Tomas R. W. Hudgins R. Crutchfield ee enon, It. R. H. LaRue | W. B. Thompson J. F. Kay, Jr. H. G. Cummings, Jr. A. J. Lester, III J. R. Trimm 5 Cue 1957-L 40% BE, J. Lewis K. I. -van Cott, Jr es 29% C.F. Davis, Jr. Number'in chive SG. L MeCormick, 111 om i Geoffrey Armbrister J. H. Davis peeieanianineaad _™M Si D. T. Voelker Agen ; Cc. M. Drum S. A. Barbour & vy Mees oe = wa 1 Number in class: 266 D. H. Dunton 7 o a A. J. Mood’ " W. T. Webber, Jr. A. C. Alevizatos 8. M. Ehudin Ne ee er C. P. Midgley C. Weichsel A. M. Applefeld S. M. Erdreich, Jr. G. W. Eason C. H. Miller, Jr. G. B. Werthan G. T. Armbrister J. G. Firebaugh pee oon W. C. Miller G. S. Wilson, ITE C. T. Baile G. E. Forkin oa ee C. E. Mochwart G. M. Young Cc. R. Beall Jr J. J. Fox, Jr. W. C. King, Jr. R. A. Moore ae J. D. Bennett — G. H, Fralin, Jr. J. S. Moremen H. Moses B. Berman K. M. Funkhouser S. M. Quillen J. P. Moyer 1954-L 64% WR. Bond J. M. Garner H. Williams L. Mullins . W. W. Burton - UU. 5 R. L. Neunreiter Nasnies Beer res agent B. Bussen L. E. Goommen 1958-A 31% D. G. RT = R. G. Callaway R. K. Halper T. B. Branch, I, Agent We Niossle’ S. Beer C. P. Cristal ‘ : e a ees M.'B. Davie. Jr T. Hill, Jr. Number in class: 284 F. Payne, II J. P. Brice G. F. Dukes, Jr. R. Holmquist J. L. Abramson O. B. Pollock, Jr. E. L. Hargrove J. W. Ferguson J. B. Howard O. S. Aiken, Jr. N. R. Proulx C. R. Hill, Jr H. H. Fisher H. J. Hummers W. B. Barnett J. W. Reid J. P. Kilgore W. Fitzgerald, III D. R. Klenk D. D. Flanders D. 8. LaTourette B. M. Frederick L. C. Markel, Jr. D. E. Fryburger A. Y. Milberg C. S. Gay L. C. Musgrove A. F. Gerike J. P. Toles E, G. Givhan, II K. L. White R. G. Gooch F. M. Whiting L. C. Greenebaum Le on Grigg . L. Grove 1955-A 26% R. L. Gutberlet J. Hardin Marion, IKI, ¥. i Til _ Agent 7 Jet Number in class: 225 L. E.. Tobison K. L. Abernathy R. E. Johnson W. W. Albers R. M. Johnston I. T. Baker A. O, Jones, Jr. A. E. W. Barrett, Jr. S. J. Kaplan F. B. Bear J. B. Lunger D. M. Berlinghof D. W. McArthur F. F. Brace, Jr. A. W. McCain, Jr. J. S. Carter A. M. McClain L. G. Creskoff J. R. McHenry W. A. Dalton C. A. MacIntosh F. R. Daugette, Jr. G. R. McSpadden, Jr. R. C. Davies J. W. Marvin, Jr. W. W. Davis, Jr. H, B. Meador R. B. Dinkel G. F. Milligan W. K. Dunker A. R. Mixson P. Elsaesser J. M. Moreland J. W. Englishman W. C. Norman, Jr. D, L. Foster r. 2. Nyce, Jr ie .. . G. Gibsor . . K. Oas ; . h o Gea J. R. O'Connell Among alumni fathers whose sons enrolled in September are (seated, l-r) Wit- R. _ eon Ir 7 7 Bae Ur LIAM H. ARMENTROUT, 97; RICHARD H. HAMILTON, 44; and EDMOND P. LAWRENCE, H. M. Hollins J. D. Ritter | ‘44. Behind them are their sons, EDMUND; R. H.; JR; and E. P., JR. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE 9 © T. G. Rich, Jr. W. A. Roberts R. L, Safford I. Samelson, Jr. G. Watring Weimer, Jr. Whipple Whitaker Wilbourn Winchester Wisdom, Jr. ood Young » Ae re C. ey i: B. W a Ge K. 1958-L 33% R. G. McCullough, Agent Number in class: 18 C, W. Gunn, Jr. . Haynes . McCullough Rhea W. O. Roberts N. C. Roettger 1959-A 25% C. DuBose Ausley, Agent Number in class: 269 C, D. Ausley P. B. Barker F. J. Barnes, IIT D. Bassett, III . Bohan Briscoe, Jr. Broll . Bryant, III Buhl Butler, III Carter, Jr. Crabbe Craycroft Cummins Early Frank Freeman Friedlander Gowenlock, III Grady Gwathmey Halsell, Jr. Harper . Harrison Hattendorf Spm. ofa; ZU mayne yAMWOOY . Johnson . Kling . Koedel, Jr. ; Larimore LaRue Lea Lemon . Levy, Jr. . Levy Lewis M. McCarthy R. McKeldin, Jr. S. Marks, III . Matthews . G. Middleton, Jr. . C. Moeller . M. Moore D, Morine H. Newton . G. Pannell EB. Pickett H. Pixton R. A. Powell D. B. Root E. pee a . Schenkel Be sate eeu: oe de Le: Se J: H. Williams 1959-L 38% Owen A. Neff, Agent Number in class: 21 FALL 1964 Abitt, Jr. Carter . Frith, Jr. Griffin Kaufman Neff Swope Topping HoomyHaas BEPrNOUS 1960-A 33% A. Prescott Rowe, Agent Number in class: 288 J. Aberson S. Allen H. Alley D. Applefeld S. Banks H. Belden, Jr. L. Blane Blank, II H. Blond Blundin P. Boldrick H. Brown G. Buffum, III B. Burton S. Butts, III E. Calhoun W. Clark, Jr. . H. Clark, Jr. E. Collett T. Cook Cotrell R. Davidson C. Flannagan, Jr. EK. Gaut, Jr. W. Gilliam, Jr. Glaser O. Goode . H. Gowen, Jr. J. I. Greene W. P. Greene, Jr. Grinnell Groner N. Hardin J. Haun P. Hawkins J. Herrmann E. Hess W. Hickam . C. Hinkel B. Hoke, Jr. B. Holt Hutchins S. Kaufmann K. Kent, Jr. M. Kirk . E. Knickerbocker, Jr. 'D. Knowlton J. Lee . R. Lemon . B. Leonard . K. Lipscomb at Litton G. Loeffler . R. Loutit B. (aa, D. F. N Se ee eae, McLin Miller Mitchell Motley ewton . R. Oakley, Jr. . L. Patterson, II R. Plawin . W. Powell, Jr. D. Reed, III Reynolds, Jr. E. Ringland . B. Bobertson . F. Robertson, III ak Robison, Jr. K. E. Rohnke A, P. Rowe ee ee T. Touchton . Waskins K, Weaver W. Weingart P. White R. K. White, Jr. W. Williams H, C. Wolf, Jr. 1960-L 21% I. N. Smith, Agent Number in class: 24 G. E. Anthou S. L. Bare, III P. Bargamin, III G. O. Clemens N. P. Lavelle I. N. Smith 1961-A 25% Robert J. Funkhouser, Jr. gent Number in class: 284 T. H. Alexander J. H. Allen, Jr. Cc. L. Anderson R, R. Archer J. W. Atwell, at. W. T. Buice, III H. Burford E. Bush D. Carothers _ R. Chamberlain ' §. Claiborne . W. Conaway . F. Cook ok, Cook de Crater, Jr. ‘Danzansky W. Davis _W. Day, III P. Dagenhardt . M. Duncan Eakin J. Fidler, Jr. Cc. Foster, IIT C. Fox . J. Funkhouser, Jr. E. Gans S. Gant, Jr. . J. Gay, ITI . V. Giles, Jr. oT. Gordon H. Hamersley L. Hodgdon . Hollingshead ‘ Humphreys . R. Johnston Kingsbury Kleeman . E. Kock, Jr. L. Kuersteiner . E, McCardell, Jr. "Mauzy, Jr. FEF. Meade F.. Meyers, Jr. Olds C. Paterson E. Purnell, Jr. . L. Quillen Ww. Rehmet D. Rhinesmith D. Salmon F.. Sanders . G, Schmidt = Schulist Schwartz, Jr. * Bhienae Ww. Sanat Til es Simpson H. Smith H. Soper M. Strouss D. Vaughan, Jr. A. Votaw W. F. Willes G. W. Young, Jr. H. W. Zimmerman 1961-L 38% Paul H. Coffey, Jr., Agent Number in class: 26 H. M. Bates R, J. Berghel P. X. Bolt P. H. Coffey, Jr. W. F. Ford W. C. Foulke R. L. Gilliam, IIT N, A. Lapsley N. H. Rodriguez EK. J. Sulzberger, Jr. W. R. Walsh GC ee | See aes 1962-A 23% Charles E. Commander, III Agent Number in class: 288 J. Cc. Ambler, Jr. R. Blakeslee A, Brown R. Chernay F. Chitwood, Jr. E. Commander, III M. Corwin Craven Cruger F. Day, Jr. A. D’Lauro, Jr. Dunlap T. D. Ecker Foreman D. Freund A. Galef R. Goodwin, II W. Goodwin C. Hawthorne, Jr. N. Herndon L. Hickam C. Hickey, Jr. Hipp K. Hitch P. Hobbs D. Holland Hulbert H. Hyatt F. Jackson, III Kantor C. Knight D. Lewis P. Lindecamp S. Logan H. McClure F.. Macon A. Martin E. Melton Miller K. Milling R. Nelson J. Osborne . R. Ostergren K. Paton, Jr. H. Peard, III J. R. Phillippe W. Poyner A. Pritchard A. Ratliff Rifas W. Rutledge 8. Sagner B. Sherwood W. Smith Spalding T. Stanley Suttle H. Van Sciver L. Walker, Jr. H. Wellborn Whitehead, Jr. C. Wood Deb JOS SoHUMT WOON A MOU QO DOP ASO RESTOR MADMAN AAO > QOOMRSO AE: 1962-L 29% W. Leigh Ansell, Agent Number in class: 28 L. Carter G. Farrow, Jr. L. Feazell H. Frackelton W. Ganim L. Lang Radis eeooAmaT 1963-A 28% William P. Boardman, Agent Number in class: 304 . BE. Adelson . G. Andrew, Jr. M. Auburn J. Babcock P. Barber M. Bing . P. Boardman EB. Bower Canoe oP D. S. Campbell G. Campbell, Jr. R, Campbell Carr . Christian Cole, Jr. Cook Cover Culley Distelhorst Doremus, Jr. . Douglass Dowman, IV Edwards mB QPHOUr ep T. Harrell Harris, Jr. Hart, Jr. Harvey, Jr. Henderson Henry, Jr. Holland Howson Hughes, Jr. Jahncke, Jr. Johnston Klaas, Jr. B. Mackenney, III H. Manson P. March L. Mills C. Montgomery T. Moore, Jr. A. Mullin, IIT A. Northcutt, III B. Ostroff L. Peters G. Price N. Rains Renshaw P. Rideout H. Roberson Y. Ronaldson, Jr. A. Rosenstock B. Shields . C, Silver A. Smith, Jr. Spencer L. Stott, Jr. H. Stull D, Sussman C. Swann O. Thornhill, Jr. M. Tilman EK. Tipton R. Uhlig, II M. Weimer B. Wells L. Wheelock, III W. Wise . M. Young, III W. R. Young, III AMAR YS SAQUEYIOP SUM eWHOAMSE ES AOS SARA SP TENA DEQ NRO RDA ERO BHOSOONAA 1963-L 19% Jay W. Johnson, Agent Number in class: 32 P. H. Boswell J. L. Howe, III J. W. Johnson G. L. Kesten L. Sargeant, III F. B. Walker Classes of ’64, 65, ’66 Number in class: 187 Broadus M. Candler S. Croft . Currie Doty Farrar M. Freed _ W. Hoiden “HH. Hollman L. Keightley D. Kimbell . P. Lane, Jr. W. McKinnon . Marmion . A. Noell, Jr. oR. Oliver A. Paddock . M. Powers . Wallenstein C. Yost 44H tte a 2 31 CLass NOTES 1897 A Charlottesville, Virginia, genealogist, Avery H. Reep, has published genealogies of three widely connected Virginia fami- lies—Anderson, Peyton, and Reed. Mr. Reed is a mining engineer and _ practiced this profession all of his adult life. He has done a tremendous amount of re- search in compiling the genealogies. The Reynolds Company of Charlottesville pub- lished the books by off-set process. 1899 JAmMes MULLEN, president of the Board of Trustees at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia, since 1959, resigned from that position in October. Mr. Mul- len is eighty-seven years old, and has been a member of their board since 1930. Since 1909 he has practiced law in Rich- mond, Virginia, and during the last fifteen years he has specialized in tax law. The Board Room in the new Peale Ad- Dr. J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, ’02 92 ministration Building at Randolph- Macon was recently name for Mr. Mullen. 1902 Dr. J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, Rector of the University Board of Trustees and a prac- ticing physician in Richmond, Virginia, has been cited by the American Med- ical Association for his more than thinty years service with the organization. Dr. Hutcheson, a specialist in internal medi- cine, recently completed his second five- year term on AMA’s five-man judicial council, which is sometimes referred to as the “Supreme Court” of the AMA. It deals with medical ethics. Dr. Hutche- son is a former chief of medicine at the Johnston-Willis Hospital in Richmond and is vice-president of the hospital’s board of directors. 1909 At the end of the academic year 1963-64, Levi THomMAs WILSON was retired from Harry E. MARTIN, ’24 Jacksonville (Florida) University with the title “Professor Emeritus of Physics.” Dr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in St. Peters- burg, Florida. 1913 Dr. PAuL D. CoNnvERSE is completing the seventh revision of his popular book, Elements of Marketing. He is also work- ing on a manuscript, My Fifty Years in Marketing. Since retiring from teaching, he still lives in Urbana, Illinois. 1920 Attorney JosepH M. GLICKSTEIN was elect- ed to the board of directors of the Bar- nett National Bank of Jacksonville, Flori- da, in November. A native of Jacksonville, he has been a member of the Florida Bar since 1920. Mr. Glickstein is the senior partner of the firm of Glickstein, Cren- shaw, Glickstein and Hulsey. A resident of Neptune Beach, he is on the executive board of the Union American Hebrew Congregations. | 192] J. Hock 'T. SUTHERLAND is moving from Clintwood, Virginia, to Abingdon, Vir- ginia. Mr. Sutherland has served 41 years in Virginia public schools, 26 of these years as superintendent of Dickenson County Schools. 1922 The new president of the American Col- lege of Dentists is Dk. Harry Lyons, Dean of the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Virginia. Previously Dr. Lyons has served as president of the American Dental Association and the American As- sociation of Dental Schools. ‘Thus he is one of three men ever to serve as national president of all three major organiza- CARL B. KNIGHT, ’26 THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE tions of dentists. Dr. Lyons attended public schools in Lexington, Virginia, before entering Washington and Lee. He received his dental surgery degree from Medical College of Virginia. He has been on the faculty of MCV for over forty years. In addition to many national com- mittees, Dr. Lyons has been a consultant to the Veterans Administration's central office in Washington, the McGuire Hos- pital, the Council on Federal Government Dental Services, and the Council on Dental Education. 1924 The Chief Dispatcher for the Electric Division of the Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division retired July 31st, after 48 years of service. He is Harry E. Mar- TIN, who first started working in the transformer department in 1913. He inter- rupted his employment in 1920 to attend Washington and Lee University and later M.1.T. A native Memphian, Mr. Martin is a member of the Engineers Club of Memphis. 1926 Cart B. Knicut, publisher of The Post at Big Stone Gap, Virginia, has been elected a director of the Interstate Rail- road Company, a subsidiary of the South- ern Railway System. He is past president of the Virginia Press Association. Mr. Knight was retired August 4th by the Air Force Reserve. He has served as Commanding Officer of Flight F of the g48ist Air Reserve Squadron. Dr. CHARLES W. Lowry is the author of the internationally known book, Com- munise and Christ. Three of his address- es on this subject have won awards from the Freedom Foundation. In 1953 Dr. Lowry resigned as rector of Washington’s largest Episcopal parish to devote full time to writing and lecturing in the field of religion and public affairs. He is pres- ently president of the Foundation for Religious Action in the Social and Civil Order. He recently appeared before the House Judiciary Committee in connec- tion with the Supreme Court ruling on the matter of school prayer. Emmetr W. MAcCorKLE, JR., is enjoying life in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is president of Air Reduction Pacific Com- pany, a division of Air Reduction, Inc. 1927 Watton H. BacHracH, Mayor of Cincin- nati was the recipient of Zeta Beta ‘Tau fraternity’s National Presidents’ Plaque. The award is given to the fraternity’s alumnus of the year and was presented to Mayor Bachrach at the fraternity’s 66th Anniversary banquet in French Lick, Indiana. After attending Washington and Lee, he received his law degree from the University of Cincinnati. He then served for many years as a member of the City Council and was elected Mayor in 1961 FALL 1964 JoHN, ’31, and SrorEY STEMMONS, '27L The Stemmons Brothers of Dallas Are Industrial Leaders of the City w IN DALLAS industrial leadership is reflected in the story of the Stem- mons brothers. L. STOREY STEMMONS, law class of 1927, and JOHN STEMMONS, academ- ic ’31, took up and expanded the work of their father, the late Leshe Allison Stemmons. ‘The family has been working hard at harnessing the Trinity River behind levees and developing the vast wasted acreage in the flood plain as valuable in- dustrial property. The brothers, whose accomplish- ments are legend, seldom see each other, yet they have worked to- gether in splendid cooperation. Storey is Board Chairman of Indus- trial Properties Corporation and handles sales and leasing of proper- ty. John is president, handling de- velopment and planning. Both the Stemmonses have been officers and contributors in most of the Dallas civic, charitable, and professional projects. This year John is heading the influential Dallas Citizens Council, to do what he can for the betterment of what he endearingly refers to as “The Village.” Attesting to their success is their pet project, the Trinity Industrial District’s 1,200 acres which are al- most filled with plants of outstand- ing national firms. One of their big- gest dreams is Trinity Navigation. The brothers are confident the river will be serving barge traffic from Dallas-Ft. Worth to the Gulf of -Mexico by 1970. Their past record makes a strong case for the feasi- bility of this project. 33 and re-elected in 1963. Mayor Bachrach has served as National Vice-President and Central Regional Director for Zeta Beta Tau. J. ARTHUR SMITH, JR., of Monroe, Louis- iana, has been in the life insurance busi- ness for thirty-four years, twenty of these years with the Prudential Company. He is a member of the Prudential President's Club and the only C.L.U. in northeast Louisiana. Mr. Smith is currently serving as vice-chairman of the Monroe Housing Authority and vice-president of the Louis- iana Association of Life Underwriters. 1928 After serving twenty years, F. CHURCHILL MeLLen has recently retired as Director of Law and City Attorney of the City of Pensaccla, Florida. At the time of his retirement he had the longest tenure of office of any city attorney in the State of Florida. Prior to his appointment to the city attorneyship, he had served as as- sistant solicitor for Escambia County, Florida, and as U.S. Referee in Bank- ruptcy for the Northern District of Flori- da. The Mellens have two children and reside in Pensacola. At the meeting of the Board of Directors in August, 1964, North Penn Gas Com- pany announced the election of FRANKLIN B. Gi_more as president. Mr. Gilmore has served as executive vice-president, secre- tary and general council of the company for the past ten years. Hearquarters for the company is Port Alleghany, Pennsyl- vania. 1929 Lewis F. Powe tt, JR., has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Philip Mor- ris Company. Mr. Powell, who is a part- ner in the Richmond (Va.) law firm of Hunton, Williams, Gay, Powell and Gib- son, has had a distinguished legal career and is currently serving as president of the American Bar Association. After a thirty-three year gap in pursuing his higher education, FRANK PARKER, Jr. returned to the halls of learning and re- ceived a master’s degree in library science at Florida State University in December, 1963. Mr. Parker is now associated with the Public Library in St. Petersburg, Florida. 1930 Ropert EARLE Capp, JR., was appointed by the Governor of Maryland to Associate Judge for the 6th Judicial Circuit in Frederick, Maryland. 1933 A Roanoke attorney and former Mayor, RicHArD TT. Epwarps, has been endorsed by Gov. Albertis Harrison for judgeship of the Roanoke Hustings Court to suc- ceed Judge Kuyk who retired September 1, 1964. Confirmation of the appointment 34 must come from the legislature. Dick and JOHN COPENHAVER, a Classmate at Washington and Lee, have been law part- ners in Roanoke since 1935. In addition to his professional activities as president of the Association of New Jersey State College Faculties and Chair- man of the College Salary Committee, Cuartes J. Loncacre has recently been appointed to the New Jersey Higher Edu- cation Committee. With all of this activ- Ricnarp K. Stuart, ’37, right, congratulated by Grorcr C. DENNY, deputy director of the State Department’s Bureau of Intelligence and Research. Richard K. Stuart, °37, Recevves Citation from State Department m™ EACH YEAR in June the Depart- ment of State carefully evaluates the performance of its employees in the Foreign Service posts. Awards are presented publicly by the De- partment of State for those who are selected. RicHARD K. STUART, ’37, Was pre- sented a Superior Service Honor Award at the ceremonies held in Washington, D.C., and presided over by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The citation which accom- panied his award read in part “For keen insight into current affairs, penetrating ability to analyze, sound judgment, and_ effective powers of exposition and persua- sion in working with high-level of- ficers of the Department and mem- bers of the Intelligence Commun- ity.” Prior to entering government service, Mr. Stuart taught at Turn- ers Falls High School and was principal of the Montague School in Montague, Massachusetts. He is married to the former Nancy Owen and the couple have three children. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE ity, he and his wife, Helen, decided on a vacation trip and during the summer made an extended freighter voyage around the Caribbean, One of the highlights of the trip was a voyage on an ore carrier to the bauxite mines in Surinam. 1935 CrorcE E. Crisp was recently elected pres- Cyrus V. ANDERSON, 738 ident of Fred J. Crisp, Inc., which sells and installs specialized building products in Akron, Ohio. 1936 The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has announced the appointment of CHARLES P. ANDERSON as special representative in the coal traffic and development depart- ment with headquarters in Huntington. Anderson has been active in sales operat- ing department of the coal industry. KENNETH P. LANE, owner of Lange & Crist of Emporia, Virginia, has recently been named director of Sales and Research of the American Box Company. In the mer- ger transaction, American Box, a division of Altamil Corporation of Indianapolis, Indiana, took over the operations of Lange & Crist. Ken and his wife, Zoe, have moved to McComb, Mississippi. ‘The headquarters for American Box Company is in Fern- wood, Mississippi. PAUL G. HERVEY is completing his second year as Director of Counseling and Test- ing at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, Texas. This summer he taught two graduate courses in counseling and_ psy- chology at the University of Houston. 1938 Cyrus V. ANDERSON has' been elected chairman of the Section of Antitrust Law, FALL 1964 American Bar Association, for the com- ing year. Succeeding to the chairmanship at the Antitrust Section’s 13th Annual Meeting, Mr. Anderson is only the second corporate law department counsel to re- ceive the section’s highest office. He has been associated with Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company’s law department since 1945 and has served as associate general counsel since 1960. Mr. Anderson is WILLIAM M. READ, ‘40 nationally known as an authority on Anti- trust Law and served for two years as a member of the Attorney General’s Na- tional Committee to study the Antitrust laws. Subsequently he served as chairman of the Sherman Act Committee of the American Bar Association Antitrust Sec- tion and last year as vice-chairman of the organization. FRANK Leip Price, formerly with the F.B.I. for many years, has retired from this agency and accepted a position as Consultant to Mr. James S. Copley and the Copley Press, Inc. Mr. Copley is the publisher of sixteen newspapers and_ is head of the Copley News Service. Frank’s office will be located in La Jolla, Cali- fornia. ArNoLD H. Uccta of Lynchburg was in- stalled as president of the Old Dominion Purchasing Agents Association during a meeting in July. Mr. Uggla is manager of purchasing for the General Electric Co.’s Communication Products Department in Lynchburg. ROBERT EDWARD SURLES is a member of the Georgia, 1964, delegation of Business and Professional People to People Goodwill Mission. ‘The group plans to visit Russia and adjacent Communist countries dur- ing the summer. 1939 THomas W. Moses, a member of the Alumni Board of Trustees, has just been elected chairman of the board of the Na- tional City Bank of Minneapolis. The bank is relatively new and recently re- ported deposits of more than $10 million. Tom is president of the First Interocean- ic Corporation, a Minneapolis-based inter- national investment firm. 1940 Having joined the Atlantic Refining Company in 1943, Wit~t1AM McCLAIN READ has just been named Director of the Personnel Development and Safety Divi- sion. Bill has held numerous _ positions with Atlantic including director of per- sonnel training and development. He is a member of the American Society of Training Directors and is author of the book entitled ““Now You are A Supervisor” which was published in 1962. He and his wife and two daughters live in Media, Pennsylvania. A. Mack WING is a lawyer and partner in the firm of Harris, Wing, Clark & Green in St. Petersburg, Florida. The Wings have three children, one girl and two boys. After graduating from Missouri Law School and three and a half years in the service, JACK C. Jones became clerk for Federal Judge Collet in Kansas City, Missouri. He followed the judge to Wash- ington, D.C., and was a legal consultant in the Office of War Mobilization and Re- conversion. Jack returned to Carrollton, Missouri, his home, and became prose- cuting attorney until 1954 when he de- cided to run on the Democratic ticket for the Missouri Senate. He is now serving in his third four-year term. Recently Jack was appointed the new referee in bankruptcy for Western Missouri, which appointment will become effective in September, 1965. Since the war JOHN S. BROOME has been in the ranching business in Ventura and Bakersfield areas in the state of Califor- nia. His operation produces beef cattle, Sunkist lemons, lima beans, tomatoes and other products. Jack is currently serv- ing on several agricultural boards of di- rectors as well as on the board for the Conejo Savings and Loan Association and the Advisory Board for the Bank of America. Flying has been Jack’s chief hobby. Last summer he participated in the Trans-Pacific Yacht race. He is active as well in the Navy League, the Califor- nia State Chamber of Commerce, and many other civic organizations. 194] A resident of Salem and a lawyer in Fincastle, WILLIAM C. BRECKINRIDGE has been named assistant U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Virginia. His appointment fills a vacancy caused by the recent resignation of LAWRENCE B. 35 MusGROVE, ’54. Bill served as an Air Force group intelligence’ officer throughout World War II and was discharged with the rank of major. He has been chairman of the Fincastle district of the Botetourt County Democratic Committee and was a member of the Virginia delegation to the Democratic National Convention in 1960. JAck LANE REITER is now Chairman of the Board of the Cincinnati Stock Ex- change. A small business investment company, Capital for ‘Technical Industries, Inc., has announced that ‘THEODORE A. BRUINSMA has been elected executive vice-president and director. Ted received his M.B.A. and his LL.B. from Harvard, and after World War II was an attorney in New York City for several years. From 1955- 57 he was general counsel and secretary for McCall Corporation, after which he served as president and chief executive officer for an electronic data processing equipment manufacturer. Since 1961, he has represented major corporations in financial planning and fiscal control. He and his wife and their four children live in Rolling Hills, California. ROBERT C. PETREY has been named assist- ant general superintendent at Tennessee Eastman Company in Kingsport, Tennes- see, a division of Eastman Kodak Com- pany. Mr. Petrey, who is a_ chemical engineer, joined Eastman in 1943. He is a past director of the American Institute of Professional Engineers and a member of Sigma Xi honorary fraternity. At Eastman he will assist in the following divisions: Filter Products, Kodel polyester fiber, and Plastic Processing. The University of Delaware has named ‘THOMAS W. BROCKENBROUGH as Assistant Dean of the Engineering School. F. SyDNOR KIRKPATRICK, executive officer of Western Extermination Company, is presently serving as chairman of the Safety Committee of the National Pest Control Association. 1943 Dr. J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, JR., has been promoted to associate medical director of The Life Insurance Company of Virginia. A native of Richmond, Virginia, Dr. Hutcheson received his medical degree from the University of Virginia School of Medicine. He joined The Life of Virginia in 1958. Dr. Hutcheson is a member of the American Medical Association, Rich- mond Academy of Medicine, American College of Physicians and the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors. E. F. Ross, Jr., has earned his mem- bership in the 1964 President’s Club of the National Life Insurance Company of Vermont. The membership recognizes outstanding achievement in client service and sales. Robb is prominent in local and state circles. Among his community ac- 36 Dr. Ropsins L. GATEs, ’44 tivities he is presently the Metropolitan Planning Commissioner for Minneapolis. 1944 Dr. Roppins L. GATES announces the pub- lication of a new book entitled “The Making of Massive Resistance: Virginia’s Politics of Public School Desegration, 1954-56.” This book is put out by the University of North Carolina Press. Dr. Gates is the dean at Fairfax Hall in Way- nesboro, Virginia. The formation of a new company under the name of Aquarium Systems, Inc., has taken place in Cleveland. Roperr H. Moore, JR., is secretary and advises that the organization is building an “ocean- arium,” at Niagara Falls. While Bob lives RICHARD C. VIERBUCHEN, 748 in Cleveland, the headquarters for the new company is in Wickliffe, Ohio. In recognition of outstanding service to boyhood, Washington advertising-public relations executive EARLE PALMER BROWN received the Silver Beaver Award from the Boy Scouts of America at the National Capital Area Council’s annual awards dinner on June 16th. The same award was also presented to Admiral Burke, USN retired, and to Mr. James B. Mor- rison, President of the Council’s Execu- tive Board. CHARLES B. JACKSON was promoted to lieutenant-colonel in the Illinois National Guard in May. He still holds the position of vice president and assistant superin- tendent of Western Military Academy in Alton, Illinois. Dr. Lroyp H. Smiru, Jr., has been elect- ed as a foreign affiliate of the Royal So- ciety of Medicine and member of the As- sociation of American Physicians. He is a professor of medicine and chief of the Medical Center at the University of Cal- ifornia in San Francisco. 1945 BORN: Mr. and Mrs. WALTER EDWARD FRYE, a son, Jonathan Robert, on October 23, 1964. The Fryes make their home in Goleta, California, where Walter is a teacher in the high school. Dr. JoseEpH H. MAGEE has been named an assistant professor of medicine at Jefter- son Medical College of Philadelphia and a research associate in the Clinical Re- search Center. 1946 BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Donatp R. Mox- HAM, a son Douglas Scott, on April 21, 1964. Friends of the Moxhams will be saddened to know that their fifteen-year- old son, Donald Robert, Jr., died on August 28, 1964. ‘The Moxhams live in Upper Montclair, New Jersey. In Tokyo for the Olympics, HANEs LAN- CASTER and his daughter, Polly, met class- mate Jerry Greenberg. Hanes plans to visit Bangkok, Calcutta, Cairo, Rome, Geneva, Paris and London _ before re- turning home. B. BreNT BREEDIN, JR., has been named university editor at Clemson University in Clemson, South Carolina. Brent is a product information specialist and has been in the Public Relations Department of the duPont Company in Wilmington, Delaware, formerly in the publicity office of Clemson University, and more recently the editor and publisher of the South Carolinian in Washington, D.C. 1948 RICHARD CARL VIERBUCHEN has _ been elected Vice-president of Marketing for the Washington Gas Light Company. Dick began his career with the company in THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE RussELL D. HUFFMAN, ‘49 1g;0 as a financial cadet. ‘Ten years later he was appointed Director of Sales and was considered one of the youngest men in this position with any major gas utili- ty in the country. He was honored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1956 by being named Jaycee’s “Man of the Year.” In 1963 Dick received the “Marketing Man of the Year Award” from the D.C. Chapter of the American Marketing Asso- ciation and also the Presidential Citation from the National Association of Home Builders for his builder promotion pro- eram, the most outstanding in the nation. Dick is a member of the Washington Building Congress, the Sales and Market- ing Executive Club, Washington Board of Realtors, and the Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. He and his wife, Robin, live in Bethesda with their four children. 1949 EMMETT STEWART EPLEy, vice-president of the Alumni Association, has joined the American Metal Climax, Inc., as corpor- ate Director of Budgets and Reports. With headquarters in New York, the company and its affiliates have annual sales of over $700,000,000. It is engaged in mining, processing, fabricating, and marketing of metal and mineral pro- ducts such as molybdenum, potash, cop- per, oil and aluminum. As of November, 1963, Roperr R. REID, Jr., has been a partner in the Birming- ham, Alabama, law firm of Bradley, Arant, Rose and White. RussELL D. HUFFMAN has been promoted to purchasing stores representative in Shell Oil Company’s Head Office Purchas- ing-Stores Department in New York City. Mr. Huffman joined Shell as a clerk in its Purchasing Stores Organization in 1949. Before his promotion he served as manager, Purchasing-Stores at Shell De- FALL 1964 EK. STEWART EPLEY, ’49 velopment Company’s Exploration and Research Division in Houston, ‘Texas. CHARLES R. TREADGOLD is Agent Training Manager for the Nationwide Insurance Companies on the Sales Staff. The Tread- golds live in Columbus, Ohio, and have a son nine years old and twin boys four years old. 1950 BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Russe. I. ‘(THOMEs, Jr., a son, Peter Carlisle, on June 16, 1964. Russ is merchandising manager for Four Roses Distillers in New York City. The Thomes also have a daughter. Gerry U. STEPHENS, Vice President of the American National Bank and Trust Com- pany of Chattanooga, ‘Tennessee, was eraduated in June from the Stonier Graduate School of Banking which is conducted by the American Bankers As- sociation at Rutgers University. Gerry was one of 268 bankers from all sections of the United States who were members of the class of 1964. The Stonier School, founded in 1935, is one of the world’s outstanding schools for graduate study in the field of banking and finance. In order to qualify, Stephens attended three two-week summer sessions, completed two years of intensive extension work at home and wrote an original thesis on “Financ- ing the Tufted ‘Textile Industry.” Gerry is president of the Chattanoga Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, is active in several civic and business or- ganizations, and is president of the alumni chapter of Washington and Lee. ALBERT H. HAMEL, associated with the law firm of Kerth, Theis & Schreiber of Clayton, Missouri, was awarded the Roy F. Essen Annual Award as the outstand- ing young lawyer of the St. Louis, Mis- souri, area this past May. ‘The award was made at the annual dinner of the St. Louis County Bar Association and is made by a committee headed by the presiding Judge of the Court of Appeals. Following the presentation, Hap was also named treasurer for the coming year for the Association. Hap, a former assistant U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Mis- souri, has served as chairman of the speakers bureau committee, as adminis- trative assistant to Congressman ‘Tom Cur- tis, and is a member of the Big Brothers, Inc. He is also chairman of land clear- ance for the Redevelopment Authority, chairman of the human relations advisory committee, and chairman of the citizens cominittee for community improvement in St. Louis County. Howarp W. STEELE has accepted a_ posi- tion as Associate Professor in Agricul- tural Economics at Ohio State University, beginning September 1, 1964. His first assignment, however, is for two years at Sao Paulo State College of Agricul- ture in Piracicaba, Brazil. 1951 After three years in Montreal, FREDERIC J. AHERN has returned to New York as vice-president of The United Corporation. He also holds the title of President of Unicorp of Canada, Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of The United Corporation. He and his family are now living in Darien, Connecticut. FRANK H. SIMMONS is now a_ registered representative with E. F. Hutton and Company, Inc., dealers in securities, Frank and his family make their home in San Marino, California. The only Democrat of the four newly elected members of the School Board in Caddo Parish (Shreveport, Louisiana) is PIKE HALL, Jr. He will serve a six year term. Hall, a Shreveport attorney, has long been active in civic affairs having served on the Boy Scout Council, the board of the Community Council, and as director of the Shreveport Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees. SAMUEL D. EGGLESTON, JR., iS practicing law in Norfolk, Virginia, with the firm of Worthington, White & Harper. His partner, LUTHER W. WHITE, is the class of 1949. Sam and his wife have two boys and a girl. Witson H. LEAR was chairman this year for the Greenville (S.C.) Home Show. He is branch manager for U.S. Plywood Corporation but finds time for many civic affairs. Wilson is on the board of ‘directors of the Rotary Club and in charge of their night baseball club; he is on the board of the Greenville Home Builders Association, the ways and means committee for the P..T.A., and chairman of the Distinguished Service Awards Night. He and his wife, Jane, have two sons and a daughter. 1952 GRAFTON H. Cook was elected President 37 Joun D. MALEy, ’52 of the Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen’s Association for the year 1964. After five years of sales experience, PAUL D. WeiLt has been named agency super- visor for Aetna Life Insurance Company in the Garden City, Long Island, area. The new member of the agency’s manage- ment staff is a winner of the National Quality Award for outstanding service. Joun D. MALEy, county judge in Okmul- gee, Oklahoma, since 1962 sought re- election in November. M aley, a Democrat, was unopposed in this campaign. Judge Maley has practiced law in Okmulgee since his release from the U.S. Air Force in 1959. He continues his Air Force Re- serve commission. 1953 WILLIAM EMERSON Brock, III, young vice- president of the Brock Candy Company, has been elected to his second term in Congress. At the time of his first victory, he was the first Republican congressman elected in ‘Tennessee’s third Congressional District (Chattanooga) for nearly a quar- ter of a century. Before Bill was sent to Congress, he was active in civic work in Chattanooga where he served as a vice- president and director of the Jaycees, as a director of the Better Business Bureau, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce public affairs committee, on the Citizens Committee for Better Schools, and on the committee for the Chattanooga Area Literacy Movement. He has held many posts in local, state, and national Re- publican organizations. WILLIAM M. HO tis, JR., has become as- sistant professor of English at Drexel Institute of ‘Technology in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1953 he was a Fulbright Scholar in Belgium and then later attend- ed Princeton. Prior to joining the Drexel staff in 1960 as an instructor, he was a visiting lecturer at Florida Southern Col- 38 JOHN R. TERNEY, JR., 53 lege and an instructor of English at Dartmouth. Formerly an assistant account manager for Lando Advertising Agency in Erie, Pennsylvania, JOHN R. ‘TeERNEyY has now joined the Pittsburgh staff of Marsteller, Inc., as account executive. 1954 RICHARD ‘Tl. HARBISON, who has served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Canton, Mississippi, for the past six years, became the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Ken- tucky, in September. Dick and Cornelia have three children: Taylor, seven; Mark, five, and Cornelia, two. LAWRENCE CRADDOCK Muscrove, former assistant U.S. Attorney in Roanoke, Vir- Davip M. CLINGER, ’55 ginia, has resigned to return to private practice. He is not expected to be a mem- ber of any law firm but will share office space with another attorney in the Shen- andoah Building. Before his U.S. appoint- ment, Musgrove had served as treasurer, vice president and president of the Young Democratic Club of Roanoke. 1955 BORN: Mr. and Mrs, CHARLES H. Now- LIN, a son, William Charles, on October 1, 1964. Charlie is a devices specialist in the Basic Instrumentation Group of Union Carbide, Nuclear Division in Oak Ridge, ‘Tennessee. Boyp CLopron wrote advertising copy in Richmond, Virginia, for eighteen months in the late fifties and then followed this same line in New York for a time. The appeal of the West Coast brought him to California and, with a B.S.A. degree from R.P.I. (Richmond) and a_ talent and background of sketching, he began working in the film industry. This quick- ly led to a designing job in the fashion world. Boyd has developed a_ definite fashion philosophy which carries over into his use of color and material—dash, color, movement, easy wearability. He is now the designer for Loubella Originals of California. DONALD E. J. Srewarr has been appointed a career Foreign Service officer by Presi- dent Johnson, the State Department an- nounced in September. The appointment makes him a Vice Consul and a Secretary in the Diplomatic Service. Don has recent- ly been an Assistant Editor at the Li- brary of Congress. He is presently at- tending the Foreign Service Institute in Arlington, Virginia, in preparation for an overseas assignment. Before jcining Reynolds Metals Company, Davip M. CLINGER worked for newspapers in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, Fredericks- burg, Virginia, and Paris, France. Leaving the staff of the Richmond Times Dispatch, he joined the Reynolds Company in 1957 in the public relations department. An announcement has been made that David has been named regional public relations manager for Reynolds in the Chicago area. Prior to this assignment David was public relations manager in Richmond, Virginia. He is a member of the Public Relations Society of. America and of Sig- ma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Dr. RicHARD W. BANK has established an office for the practice of gynecology and obstetrics in Beverly Hills, California. 1956 After three years in Waterbury, Connec- ticut, as employee relations supervisor at the Small ‘Tube Division of the Anaconda American Brass Company, JOHN J. Popu- LAR has been promoted by the company THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE to Employee Relations Manager of the Buffalo, New York, Division. Formerly of Williamsburg, Virginia, John and_ his family now live on Grand Island near Buffalo, where he is in charge of the labor relations for the division which has over 1,000 employees. ‘The former assistant director of the In- ternship ‘Teaching Program at Emory University, Dk SAMUEL A. SYME, JR., has been named director of teacher education at the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem. The Advance- ment School is a residential facility de- signed to help students of good poten- tial but poor achievement. It will also devise and evaluate new ways of teaching which can be adapted for use in the regular public school classrooms of the state. REUBEN B. JONES finished at ‘T. C. Wil- liams, the University of Richmond Law School, in February, 1964. He is now prac- ticing with the firm of Marshall & Bla- lock in Newport News. PETER JAcoBs is associated with the Book Metals Corporation of New York City. 1957 MARRIED: WituiaAmM A. G. BoyLe and Ann Moncrieff Delafield were married on May 23, 1964, in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Darien, Connecticut. Bill is the general manager of the family’s four retail stores in Pembroke, Bermuda. MARRIED: LAWRENCE BEARDEN CLARK and Nancy Kate Woolley were married in Birmingham, Alabama, on July 18, 1964. BORN: Dr. and Mrs. ALFRED J. MAGOLINE, a son, Steve Alfred, on June 24, 1964. Fred is a resident physician with the Depart- ment of Otolaryngology at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. CHARLES F. Davis, JR., is in the overseas division of the First National City Bank of New York as a representative in Manila. He writes that he is to have an eighteen- month trip to visit the bank’s branches in India. After release from four years in the Marine Corps, a large part of which was spent in Hawaii, DONALD C. SPANN went to Prudential Leasing Company in Houston, Texas. In 1963 Don moved his family to Greenville, S. C., where he is presently General Manager of Wunda Weve Leas- ing Company, a subsidiary of Wunda Weve Carpet Company. He is married to the former Miss “Bee Jay” McQueen and the couple have a son, six, and a daughter three years old. 1958 BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Farris P. HOTCHKISS, a daughter, Julie, on January 29, 1964. Farris is presently the sales manager for Foote and Davies, a division of McCall FALL 1964 Corporation in Atlanta, Georgia. He is chairman of the Key Club of his Kiwanis Club, president of the local Washington and Lee Alumni Chapter, and for the past five years has been district chief of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL C, DUDLEY, a son, Samuel, Jr., on July 21, 1964. Sam, Sr., formerly with Chemical Bank of New York, is now with the Investment Cor- poration of Virginia, specializing in mu- nicipal bonds. The family resides in Virginia Beach, Virginia. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES G. CRAW- ford, a son, Scott Charles, on June 17, 1964. The couple, living in Brooklyn, New York, have another son, ‘Tracy. Harry Moses is back in New York City where he is Director of Promotion and Station Services with Metro TV Sales, a division of Metromedia. CHARLES PHiLIr Corn served four years in the Marine Corps and then in August of 1964 received his master’s degree in English from George Washington Univer- sity. He has recently been named an instructor in English at the American University in Washington, D.C. Rogpert L. NEUNREITER recently joined the Gardner Advertising Company at their main office in St. Louis, Missouri, as a radio and television buyer. After Graduatte School of Business at Syra- cuse University, Davin G. NosBLe joined the Syracuse branch of Deere & Com- pany, manufacturers of industrial and agricultural equipment. Dave completed an extensive training program and has been assigned as Territory Sales Manager with headquarters in Williamsport, Penn- sylvania. He is one of twenty-three sales managers responsible for Deere sales in nine northeastern states. 1959 MARRIED: Tuomas H. Broavus, Jr., and Elizabeth A. Harshberger were married on August 15, 1964. Tom was released from active duty with the Navy in July with the rank of heutenant. MARRIED: Rosert R. KANE and Sandra Lee Behn of Arlington, Virginia, were married on June 13, 1964. The couple will live in Alexandria, Virginia. Bob is em- ployed by the General Services Adminis- tration in Washington, D.C. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Epwarp Dour Bris- COE, JR., a son, Ennis Oakes, on April 4, 1964, in Little Rock, Arkansas. Corky is an attorney with the Arkansas Depart- ment of Revenue. The Briscoes also have a daughter three years old and a son two years old. | BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Amzi BARBER, a daughter, Mary Louise Temple, on June 4. 1964. ‘The family, now consisting of two daughters and a son, lives in Penns- burg, Pennsylvania, where Amzi is a teacher at Perkiomen, a boys’ preparatory school. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. ALEXANDER S. MaAc- Nass, a daughter, Helen Marie, on July 24, 1964, at Bridgewater, New York. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Dwicur L. Guy, a son, Dwight, Jr., on June 9, 1964. After a temporary residence in Sweden the Guys have returned to the United States and have settled in Seattle, Washington, where Dwight has begun the practice of law with the firm of Bogle, Bogle, and Gates. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. Kotz, a son, David, on July 14, 1964, in Manches- ter, England. John received his Ph.D. in chemistry from Cornell University in 1963 and is now doing post-doctoral work at the University of Manchester. The family expects to return to the States this year. ALAN B. OsHer graduated from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Medical School in July and is presently serving his military obligation in the Navy as a doctor aboard a troop transport. ARTHUR SANDERS GROVE, JR., completed his internship at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in July, 1964. He is now a clinical asso- ciate in neurology at the National In- stitutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. He plans to begin his neurosurgery resi- dency in 1966. Evan J. Kemp, Jr., passed the exams for the Ohio State Bar Association after he received his law degree from the Uni- versity of Virginia last June. In October he started to work as an attorney with the Office of the Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service, in Washington, D.C. Henry H. HEcut, Jr., has been appointed Assistant Director of the new Washington Museum of African Art in Washington, D.C. Formerly Henry was an adminis- trative assistant on the staff of the Cor- coran Gallery. He returned recently from an eight-months tour of thirteen foreign countries during which he lectured at various museums and _ universities on American art and contemporary sculpture and gathered material for several articles concerned with developments in the con- temporary arts of the countries visited. Henry is himself a collector of contem- porary painting, sculpture, and graphic art, and his collection has been on dis- play at the University of Virginia and Washington and Lee. KincsLEY Woop has been working nearly two years as a reporter for the Arizona Daily Star, Tucson’s morning newspaper. He was recently elected captain of the Tucson Racquet Club’s men’s tennis team for 1964-65. ARTHUR W. KEHLHEM has been appointed the technical sales representative for coatings intermediates for the Enjay Chemical Company. He joined this com- 39 ARTHUR W. KEHLHEM, ’59 pany in 1960 and is now responsible for marketing in five New England states. Before his aassociation with Enjay, Art was with the purchasing department of Esso Standard Oil Company, The Enjay Company is a division of Humble Oil Company with headquarters in New York City. . Louts Voicr SMITH is now news director for WSDR station in Sterling, Illinois. He is married to the former Sandra In- man Smith, DaAvip G. GLENDY received his master’s degree in education from the University of Virginia in 1963 and is now teaching z0- ology and psychology at the Wytheville branch of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The Board of Directors of the First Na- tional Bank in Memphis, ‘Tennessee, has announced the promotion of JAMEs M. CREws, JR., to the position of assistant trust officer. Jimmie has been an active member of the mid-South alumni chap- ter and is presently serving as treasurer. He is active in the American Institute of Banking and undertook further bank- ing studies at the National Trust Schooi at Northwestern University. He and _ his wife, the former Elaine Elliott, have one child. Dr. Henry H. BOHLMAN graduated from the University of Maryland Medical School in June. He is now doing intern- ship at the University Hospital in Ballti- more. Dr. DON K. JOFFRION is in his second year of residency in Orthopedic Surgery at the Confederate Memorial Medical Center in Shreveport, Louisiana. JAmMEs R. SOWELL is an independent oil operator in Midland, ‘Texas. Jim and his wife have one son, Wes, eighteen months old. 40 James M. Crews, JR., ’59 1960 MARRIED: Ropert Gitt LATHROP and Nancy Coalter Dew were married June 13, 1964, in New Hartford, Connecticut. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Josepu J. SMITH, III, a son, Joseph Judson Smith, IV, on October 1, 1964. Completing active army duty in August, Joe is now associated with the firm of Ferris & Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange, in Washington, D.C. BORN: Dr. and Mrs. JAmMes Duckerr announce the adoption of a daughter, Kristen Elizabeth, born September 22, 1964. Jim received his medical degree from Baylor this past June and is now serving an internship at the University Hospital. The family lives in Dallas. BORN: Mr. and Mrs Fred Fox BENTON, Jr. a daughter, Lizinka Campbell, on September 19, 1964. After graduation from Harvard Business School, Foxy is now management consultant for the Houston CPA firm of ‘Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart. J. DERYL HArtT, JR., is now serving his in- ternship at the University of Pittsburgh. He expects to be at Magee Hospital for a short term and then transferred to the Presbyterian University Hospital in Pitts- burgh. After completion of his Army tour with the Intelligence Division in Korea, PETER J. Lee attended Duke Law School. Peter decided this year to enter the ministry and was elected president of the entering class at the Virginia Episcopal ‘Theologi- cal Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia. There are five Washington and Lee grad- uates in the class. JoHN CHarLes WHITE obtained his Ph.D. degree in history from Duke University in June. His first three years of graduate studies were under the auspices of the Southern Fellowship Fund and Duke Sum- mer Studies Grants. In 1963, John re- ceived a Duke University Travel and Re- search Grant to France and Great Britain. During the past year he and his wife, Carolyn, have been living in Clemson, South Carolina, where Carolyn has been teaching history at the University. Upon release from military duty with the Army Finance School, Tom GrILLtiAM was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for his teaching service at the U.S. Army Finance School in Indianapo- lis. Tom and Diane now live in Roanoke, Virginia, where he is an analyst for the Vice-President of Finance of the Norfolk and Western Railway Company. FREDERICK H. BELDEN, JR., has been named in charge of the Personnel Department of Allstate Insurance Company’s New York City office. 1961 MARRIED: WituiAM ‘'T. Burce, III, and Mabel Stuart Upchurch were married on August 29, 1964, at the First Baptist Church of Raleigh, North Carolina. Bill finished Law School in June at Duke Uni- versity where he was president of his law class. MARRIED: Epwarp F. Meyers and Fran- ces C. Mallory were married in the Rob- ert E. Lee Memorial Church in Lexing- ton, Virginia, on August 15, 1964. Ed graduated from the Washington and Lee Law School in 1963, and the couple will live in Cleveland, Ohio. MARRIED: HArowp JoserH FiscHeL and Gloria Moskowitz were married in Lynch- burg, Virginia, on July 26, 1964. BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Ropert K. Park, II, a daughter, Deborah Sue, on June 24, 1964. Bob is now vice-president of Farm- er’s Building & Loan Association in Ravenswood, West Virginia. In October Rospert L. GiLuiAM, III, an- nounced his appointment as Common- wealth’s Attorney for Westmoreland County (Va.) and the opening of an office for the general practice of law in Mon- tross, Virginia. Lr. Henry M. Srrouss, III, was the first American to sing with the opera chorus of the City Theatre in Bremerhaven, Ger- many, when the theater opened the season with Wagner’s Lohengrin. Henry became interested in the theater shortly after he began his tour at the U.S. Army ‘Ter- minal Command, Europe, in 1962, and since then he has appeared in the ‘Ter- minal Command’s ‘Theatre production of Teahouse of the August Moon, and he sang earlier this year in performances of the Verdi “Requiem” that featured in- ternationally famous soloists. He is Com- missary Officer at the ‘Terminal Command and manages an activity with a retail and issue volume of more than 24% mil- lion dollars a year. Henry’s musical ac- tivities in his non-duty, hours are an ex- THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE ample of the many close German-Amer- ican ties typical of Bremerhaven. ROBERT KENT FRAZIER graduated from Harvard Law School last June and in- tends to go into the Anmy this fall. RosBerT J. BERGHEL and WILLIAM F. Forp together with SAMUEL Bare, III, ’60, have been admitted to partnership in the law firm of Fisher and Phillips in Atlanta. This fall DwicHt D. CHAMBERLAIN enter- ed the school of Forestry and Wild Life at V.P.I. He is taking work for a master’s degree in wildlife management. After receiving a master’s degree from Columbia Graduate Business School, JER- RY S. WILBOURN served six months active duty in the Army. In January, 1964, he became associated with Irving ‘Trust Com- pany in New York City as a_ security analyst. VERLING ALASTAIR VOTOW was ordained a deacon in the Episcopal Church in June and he is now serving as a curate at St. Thomas Church in Terrace Park, Ohio. He is married to the former ‘Terry ‘Tarr and the couple has two sons. 1962 MARRIED: Lr. JAMEs A. GwIN, JR., and Dorothy Elizabeth Moses were married September 4, 1964, in Panama City, Pan- ama. Jimmie is on duty with the Army in the Canal Zone. BORN: Mr. and Mrs GERALD LOUIS OUELLETTE, a son, Roland Gerard, on June 10, 1964. Gerald is in the banking busi- ness in Washington, D.C. Harry Preston, III, is presently stationed at Ramey Air Force Base, a naval facil- ity in Puerto Rico. He holds the rank of Lieutenant (j.g.). ALLAN GETSON, an attorney for Eilberg, Meshon & Brener in Philadelphia, has been promoted to specialist fourth class in the Army Reserve. Harry F. Kurz, JRr., is employed by the Scott Paper Company in Chicago. Prior to starting with this company he spent two years in Germany as an officer in the Army. 1963 MARRIED: Davin C. MONTGOMERY and Jane Sydney Green were married on July 18, 1964. Among the groomsmen were Bos PAYNE, °63, ASHLEY WILTSHIRE, ‘63, and Jup Bascock, 63. Dave and Jane plan to move to Chapel Hill where he will enter the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of North Carolina. MARRIED: JERRY RANDALL MAceE and Barbara Jean Staton were married in Fairfield, Virginia, on August 15, 1964. Jerry is a teacher at Rockbridge High School in Fairfield. MARRIED: RICHARD ‘THOMAS EDWARDS, III, and Mary Evelyn Evans were married on August 28, 1964, in Roanoke, Virginia. FALL 1964 ist. Lr. Henry M. Srrouss, III, 61, center, commissary officer at the U. S. Terminal Command, Europe, rehearses the scene from Wagner’s Lohengrin in the Bremerhaven City Theater with Chorus Master HELMUT FELLMER, at the piano, and American baritone JouN Mies, another of the principal figures in the opera. MARRIED: E. Ricuarp (Dick) ALBERT, III, and Dianne Reynolds Pepper were married on September 1, 1964, in Mem- phis, Dennessee. FREDERICK J. KRALL, *64 BORN: Mr. and Mrs. Nick SMITH, a daughter, Allison Marie, on July 13, 1964. Nick is with Bev Smith Ford Com- pany in Lake Park, Florida. CHARLES ALAN GRUBB received his master’s degree in history from Columbia Univer- sity in June. He is now doing his doc- toral work in history at Columbia. JAmeEs L. PETERS is in charge of the Of- ficers Club at Ft. McClellan in Anniston, Alabama, and he holds the rank of Lieu- tenant. Joun W. Hinrs has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. He graduated from OTS at Lackland AFB, ‘Texas, and is being assigned to a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe for duty. 1964 FREDERICK J. KRALL was chosen first out of 96 entries representing 28 colleges in the essay sponsored by the American Society for Personnel Administration. Fred, whose home town is Kendallville, Indiana, wrote his essay on the topic “Creative Personnel Management.” Among the contestants were masters and doctoral 41 graduate students. The essay is sched- uled to be published in the July-August issue Of “The Personnel Administrator.” “ArrHur E. Broapus and Carole K. Dick- inson (Hollins) were married July 13, 1964. After a wedding trip to Jamacia, the couple; wills ‘reside in Nashville, Ten- nessee, where Art will enter the Vander- bilt University Medigal School. In September there: were quite a num- ber from *the class in” training at Fort Benning, Georgia, Among ” “them _ were Joun Mapison, Jim Rowe, Don: PARTING- TON, JAY Gorry, DAN FLOURNOY, Bu. YOUNG, and MACKEY ‘TILMAN. 1898 COL. WARREN WEBSTER WHITSIDE died in Front Royal, Virginia, on October 24, 1964. He was a retired colonel in the USS. Army. His army career began in 1899 when he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Cavalry and was as- signed to Cuba. After service on the Mexican Border he was a Colonel with Field Artillery in the 89th Division in World War I. During his career, Col. Whitside received many military honors and medals, including The Distinguished Service Medal, the French Croix de Guerre with two gold stars, and the World War I Army Medal with three combat stars. 1899 FRANK LEFEVRE DOWNEY, a retired civil engineer of Martinsburg, West Virginia, died on August 26, 1964. Early in his life Mr. Downey was an engineer for William Gibbs McAdoo’s construction company in Pennsylvania and played an important part in many projects that are considered major engineering feats. For many years he was the maintenance engineer for the West Virginia State Road Commission, re- tiring in 1951 because of ill health. 1904 Dr. MATTHEW THOMPSON McCLurRE, for- mer head of the University of Tlinois department of philosophy and former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, died in New Orleans on July 28, 1964. Prior to going to Illinois, he served on the faculties of the University of Vir- ginia, Columbia University, and Tulane University. He was the author of several books and numerous papers on_philo- 42 sophical subjects published in profession- al journals. Dr. McClure served as presi- dent of the western division of the American Philosophical Association and as chairman of the national board of officers of the association. 1906 BAYARD BENOIST SHIELDS, retired judge of Jacksonville, Florida, died on December 11, 1963. He practiced from 1906 until 1935 When he became circuit judge, 4th circuit of Florida, until his retirement in 1961. H. LockHart HANDLEY died in Denver, Colorado, on June 18, 1964. Mr. Handley worked in coal mining and highway con- .. struction in various parts of the United “States, spending the last 25 years prior to his retirement with the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. 1907 . JOHN Lewis GrpBs, an Episco- ster for forty-five years and _ rec- “tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Staunton, Virginia, until his retirement last year, died on July 20, 1964. Dr. Gibbs had also been Chaplain of Stuart Hall for thirty-nine years and had served as a member of the board of Virginia Theo- logical Seminary and as secretary of the Stuart Hall board of trustees. 1911 HotmMer W. KinG of Westerville, Ohio, died June 7, 1964. Mr. King was a re- tired mining,,engineer. He had previous- ly been connected with steel mills in Gary, Indiana, with the Kentucky Products Coke Plant in Toledo, Ohio, and with the Zenith Furnace Company of Duluth, Minnesota. PAUL Jones KiNG, formerly with the Dar- lington School in Rome, Georgia, died June 9, 1964. Prior to Mr. King’s retire- ment in 1957, he was associated with Darlington as head of the Bible Depart- ment for fourteen years. He had also served in various capacities at Riverside Military Academy, in the Decatur (Ga.) high schools, and was superintendent for the schools of Dublin, Georgia. Mr. King was an elder in the Presbyterian Church, a Shriner, and a member of the Honorable Kentucky Colonels. 1912 CLAUDE MApDISON Ray, a_ retired high school teacher, died August 4 in Balti- more, Maryland. Mr. Ray was associated with the Washington, D.C., public school systems for some 40 years before his re- tirement. 1913 Howard LEE Rosinson of Clarksburg West Virginia, died on November 3g, 1963. Mr. Robinson had practiced law in Clarks- burg for many years and was associated with the firm of Robinson, Stump, High- land & Morgan. He was appointed to serve as U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia for a term of four years, 1934-38. He was a member of the West Virginia and American Bar Asso- ciations, the American Law Institute, and the International Association of Insurance Counsel. 1915 Joun D. WortTHINGTON, a resident of Bel Air, Maryland, died on September 14, 1964. Mr. Worthington was owner of The Shield Press and publisher of the Aegis, a large weekly newspaper. He had been associated with publishing and news- paper work since 1913, distinguishing himself as an editor, and he was a mem- ber and past-president of the Maryland and Delaware Press Association. He owned the well known “Homestead” farm where he acquired and built up one of the finest Guernsey herds of the East. Through this interest he was active in the American Guernsey Club for many years and served as a director. He never- theless found time to take part in many educational and civic organizations in his area. 1919 JuLius GoopMANn, Montgomery County (Va.) commonwealth’s attorney for the past twenty years, died on November 3g, 1964. Mr. Goodman was a past-president of the Montgomery-Floyd-Radford Bar Associa- tion and had been active in Rotary Club and American Legion Work. 1921 JoHN BELL, prominent Tampa, Florida, attorney, died August 26, 1964. In 1922 Mr. Bell was admitted to the bars of Tennessee and Florida, and since 1925 he had been associated with the law firm of Knight, Bell & Jones. He served on the board of governors of the Florida Bar in 1950-51 and upon numerous com- mittees, and he was twice president of the Tampa and Hillsborough County Bar Association. One of three ‘Tampa lawyers, Mr. Bell in 1954 was named to a special committee for Federal Court of the South- ern District, serving as chairman, and in the same year he was vice-chairman of the Florida Bar Committee on civil procedure. The President’s Committee on Safety in- cluded Mr. Bell as one of its members in 1959. He was also very active in club and social affairs in his community and in Chamber of Commerce work. ARTHUR MERRYMAN GILBERT died on Jan- uary 2, 1964, after a long illness. Mr. Gilbert was a native of Martinsburg, West Virginia, and at one time served as post- master for that city. He had also been a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates and had been associated with various banks. He served one year as head of the Community Fund Associa- tion and was a leader in the American Red Cross. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE 1923 Jupce Grorce PEABopy Howarp, who re- tired from the Tennessee Court of Ap- peals in 1960 after a span of forty years _ as lawyer and jurist, died June 16, 1964, in St. Petersburg, Florida. Judge How- ard had moved to Florida two years ago from Chattanooga to accept a professor- ship at Stetson University College of Law. In World War I he served with the famed 117th Infantry Regiment of the goth Division and saw action in three major campaigns. Judge Howard moved to Chattanooga in 1922 and in 1930 became assistant district attorney for Hamilton County. Two years later he was elected attorney-general and then was re-elected in 1942. Judge Howard served on the Appellate Court from 1947 until 1960 when he retired. eS Harry Avis HALL of Sweetwater, Tennes- see, died in a plane crash on July 9, 1964. 1924 WILLIAM CLIFFORD SMITH, a long time member of Big Stone Gap ‘Town Council and Chief Engineer for the Westmoreland Coal Company, Stonega Division, died October 8, 1964. Mr. Smith was promin- ent in all community affairs: a past pres- ident of the Chamber of Commerce; a past chairman of the Red Cross chapter. He was the organizer and first president of the Powell Valley Shrine Club. The Democratic leader of Manhattan’s First Assembly District, S$, ARTHUR GLIx- ON, died July 24, 1964. A distinguished lawyer, the prominent Democrat and Jewish leader was a regular candidate for the State Senate and was past-president of the Association of Trial Lawyers. Mr. Glixon was a native of New Haven, but he grew up in Jacksonville, Florida. He was also a past-president of District One of B’nai Brith. J. Davis Kerr, JR., a practicing lawyer in Spartanburg, South Carolina, and a former president of the State Bar Asso- ciation, died July 28, 1964. Mr. Kerr had served as a trustee for the University of South Carolina since 1952. He had also served as a special circuit judge under various appointments and was a perman- ent member of the judicial conference of the Fourth Circuit. 1925 JosEPpH M. Hott, a prominent Greenbrier County attorney, died September 22 in Lewisburg, West Virginia. Mr. Holt had served two terms as prosecuting attorney for Greenbrier County and had practiced law since 1929. He was a brother of the former West Virginia Governor, Homer A. Holt, 1926 Cyrus O. Davajan died in Modesto, California, in the early part of January, FALL 1964 1964. After graduating from Washington and Lee Law School, Mr. Davajan prac- ticed law in Teheran, Iran, until 1943. During that time only three or four law- yers were practicing in Iran, and Mr. Davajan was highly successful in his profession and he also built up a cor- poration for road and highway construc- tion. After his return to this country in 1943, he dealt in real estate in Califor- nia, home building and construction, and ranching. 1927 Louis Newron Hock died on Nevember 9, 1964, in Roanoke, Virginia. Mr. Hock was a general agent of the Central Standard Life Insurance. Company. Hunt M. WhaiIreneap, former member of the Virginia House of Delegates and son of late Congressman Joseph Whitehead, died in Chatham, Virginia, on September 12, 1964. Mr. Whitehead was a recognized power in county politics for three de- cades and served on the county Board of Supervisors. He was owner of a pharm- acy in Chatham for thirty-three years and was a member of the ‘Town Council. JOHN PEMBERTON PENN of Danville, Vir- ginia, died on January 10, 1964. 1929 Dr. JOHN ALEXANDER TOLLEY, who had practiced dentistry in Washington, D.C., for thirty-four years, died in Washington on September 22, 1964. Dr. Tolley was associated with many Masonic activities in the area and was a member of the American, Virginia State, and District of Columbia Dental Associations. 1934 ‘THOMAS STEWART WHEELWRIGHT, JR., man- aging editor of the Covington Virginian, died on November 12, 1964. For many years Mr. Wheelwright was in newspaper work with the Richmond News Leader, the Petersburg Progress-Index, and the Goochland Gazette before going to Cov- ington, Virginia, several years ago. At one time he was assistant to the director of Civilian Defense in Virginia. SAMUEL WALTON COLEMAN died July 6, 1994, in Kingsport, ‘Tennessee. Mr. Cole- man was an attorney in Gate City, Vir- ginia, and president of the First National Bank. 1935 WILLIAM HOLDERBY DARNALL died on June 25, 1964, in Huntington, West Virginia. Mr. Darnall had practiced law in Hunt- ington since receiving his law degree from the University of Arizona in 1935. 1937 James Kinc Butter died on October 4, 1964, in* Jackson, Mississippi, where he was on vacation. Mr. Butler was Regional Manager of Pan American-Grace Air- ways, Inc., in South America, and he and his family made their home in Lima, Peru. Mr. Butler took a very large part in the activities of the American colony in Lima. In 1955 he was president of the American Society of Peru. He was a di- rector of the Anglo-American Hospital and director and president of the board of the American School of Lima. The Peruvian Government honored Mr. But- ler by bestowing upon him the decora- tion of the Order of Merit for Distin- guished Service. HOWARD CALVERT OwINGS, JR., died in Norfolk, Virginia, on July 27, 1964. He was owner and operator of the Trans- Van Lines, Inc. During his years on campus “Tubby” was an_ outstanding tackle on the Varsity football squad. A native of Baltimore, he lived most of his life in Norfolk. 1941 ALLEN "THOMAS SNYDER, vice-president of George H. Snyder, Inc., died in Rydal, Pennsylvania, on November 7, 1964. As an undergraduate Mr. Snyder had served as president of the student body at Wash- ington and Lee. Before his association with Snyder, Inc., manufacturers of paper and cigar boxes, he had spent a number of years in college administrative work, and from 1947-1949 he was associate di- rector of the Bi-Centennial Campaign here at Washington and Lee. 1946 RICHARD CHALLICE HAyYDON, JR.,_ for- mer member of the Prince William Coun- ty School Board in Manassas Virginia, died on October 2, 1964, in California. Mr. Haydon had been in poor health for over a year. 1954 WILLIAM ‘THOMAS CLEM, president of the Lansdale (Pa.) Junior Chamber of Com- merce, died on July 18, 1964. He was a marketing research analyst for Smith, Kline & French laboratories, pharmaceu- tical manufacturers, and was Hospital Unit Head for this company. 1960 Davin LEE DUNLAP died as the result of an automobile accident on June 27, 1964. He had been associated since December, 1963, with Chase Manhattan Bank of New York City as an estate tax specialist. 1966 JAmrs DEAN BRANDON, JR., was killed in an automobile accident on August 23, 1964. James’ home was in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He played freshman football at Washington and Lee in the 1962-63 season. 43 L-r, ROGER Mupbp, °50; CHARLES R. Mc- DOWELL, JR., °48; ANDY MCCUTCHEON, 748; and Richmond Chapter president, JACK Kay, JR., 751. Panel of Alumni Experts Provides Richmond Chapter With Political RICHMOND # ONE OF THE finest programs on record for the Richmond Chapter was held November 19 in the As- sembly Lounge of the Hotel Rich- mond. A panel consisting of Andy Mc- Cutcheon, ’48, administrative assis- tant to Congressman J. Vaughan Gary; Roger Mudd, ‘50, news cor- respondent for C.B.S._ television, and Charlie McDowell, ’48, syndi- cated columnist with the Richmond Times-Dispatch, kept the alumni, wives and guests spellbound with their “observation and experiences on the scene—Politics 1964.” A cocktail party preceded the ele- gant dinner at which chapter president, Jack Kay, Jr., °51, pre- sided. He expressed appreciation tor the arrangements to Wally Mc- Graw, °55, Billy Doswell, ’47, and Mark Saurs, *49. Andy McCutcheon — served as master of ceremonies and gave a 44 ‘Inside’ View “before the scene’ account of an “advance” man—an assignment Andy had held for the Lady Bird Train campaign tour made by Mrs. Johnson through the South. Roger Mudd told of his experiences not only at the party conventions but also on campaign tours with Sena- tor Goldwater and President John- son. Charlie McDowell concluded with a humorous but enlightening talk on some “behind the scene”’ ac- tion and some “estimates” for Vir- ginia and the nation in the future. Following the program Andy Mc- Cutcheon handled questions to the panel of experts from the alumni audience. In adjourning the meeting, Presi- dent Kay advised the members of the annual formal dance which is to be held Saturday, February 6. = RICHMOND alumni met in the Im- perial Room of the Sheraton Mon- roe Motor Inn on September end to entertain new freshmen with a luncheon. President Jack Kay, ’51, presid- ed at the meeting and introduced the fourteen new freshmen and their fathers. He turned the pro- gram over to a present student, Jim Slay, °65, who, in turn, introduced several upperclassmen and _ called upon Bill Jeffress, Rob Vaughan, J. Malcolm Morris and John Gra- ham to give brief talks on various phases of college life on campus. Bill Washburn was on hand to make a few remarks and extend welcome on behalf of the entire Alumni Association. President Kay adjourned the meeting with a word of thanks to the other officers Wal- ter J]. McGraw, ’55, J. William Dos- well, °48 and Mark Saurs, ’49 for their splendid help and coopera- tion in making the meeting such a successful one. Discussion took place on the plans for the chapter during the fall. JACKSONVILLE ® THE JACKSONVILLE alumni held an informal luncheon August 31 at the Seminole Club in honor of the new freshmen from the area who were entering the University in Septem- ber. The new students were welcomed by a number of present undergrad- uate students, and William B. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE Richmond’s active chapter also entertained freshmen who would enter Washington and Lee in September, 1954. Above, seated, I-r, freshmen GOEFFREY L. STONE, PETER M. Witt, J. COLEMAN BLAKE, RICHARD H. HaAmitton, Jr., Davin L. RiLey, RoBerr B. CARTER, Davip P. Lrentz, and WILLIAM M.S. RASMUSSEN. Standing, l-r, Davip S. HULBURT, E. C. Dixon, JR., RoBerr B. Sproat, chapter secretary J. WittiAmM DosweLL, 48, chapter president JouN F. Kay, Jr., 51, chapter vice president WALTER J. MCGRAw, °55, G. WEBSTER DrHorr, Jr., ANDREW W. RYAN, JR,, and J. TeRRY Cox. Barnett, president of the chapter, expressed greetings on behalf of the entire Alumni Chapter. ‘The alum- ni extended greetings and_ wel- comed the fathers of the new stu- dents who were also present. PIEDMONT ® WITH OVER forty-five alumni and their wives present, the Piedmont Chapter met November 4th at the Starmount Forest Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina. Retiring president, Robert F. Campbell, *42, presided over the meeting which had been so capably arranged by W. E. Latture, ‘49. As- sociate Dean of Students James D. Farrar, who is director of admis- sions, made the principal address. During the afternoon Dean Farrar had visited the local high school. At the short business meeting, the following officers were elected for the new year: Hugh Bonino, ’26, President; and Walter Hannah, ’50, Secretary. Those named to the Executive Committee were C. Royce Hough, 59; Joe J. Grayeroi,. 12 4G; Thomas D. Cooper, Jr., 49; John FALL 1964 McGehee, Jr., °43; Dr. William W. Trige, [r., “40. BALTIMORE m GATHERING at the home of Frank Brooks, ’46, on August 31st, the of- ficers of the Baltimore chapter held an informal stag dinner for the freshmen entering Washington and Lee in September. After introduc- tions of the new men by president Bill Clements, ’50, a buffet dinner was served, followed by a fine dis- cussion period. Carroll Klingelhofer, a senior, was particularly helpful with up-to- the-minute information and advice for the freshmen| He urged the men to make good use of their ““‘uncom- mitted” time at Washington and Lee with mature and serious en- deavors. Color slides of the campus were presented by Executive Secretary Bill Washburn, who also gave further information on Freshman Camp and other aspects of the first few weeks. Steve Ehudin, ’57, and Jim O'Conner, ‘44, told of plans for a bus trip by the alumni to Lexington for Homecoming. ‘The extremely fine meeting was con- cluded by Bill Clements with a special wish of “good luck” to the freshmen. NORFOLK m= THE PAST and present officers of the Norfolk chapter entertained the newly entering freshmen from the ‘Tidewater area at a “‘cook-out” at the home of Bernard Levin, ’42, on August 29th. After expressing welcome on be- half of the chapter, Judge Earle Cadmus turned chef and _ assisted Mr. and Mrs. Levin with the boun- tiful supply of hamburgers, hot- dogs, and other refreshments. Several upperclassmen joined Bill Washburn, executive secretary, in conducting a question and an- swer period in which color slides of the University were shown. Special ereetings were offered the parents of the new freshmen by Washburn, who assured them of “honorary membership” in the alumni asso- ciation. Sincere appreciation was expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Levin by all those who attended. 45 Baltimore area freshmen hon- ored by the chapter there in- cluded, seated, l-r, RICHARD M. CAPLAN, JAMES H. LOwE, JAcK J. APPLEFELD, RANDOLPH W. BRINTON, and JAMES Jf. Dawson, Standing are, I-r, WILLIAM CLEMENTS, ’50, JIM O’CONNOR, °44, STEVE EHUDIN, 57, FRANK Brooks, °46, and CARROLL KLINGELHOFER, ’65. At Jacksonville’s alumni event were, l-r, HAYwoop BALL, A. PARKER NEFF, *51, left and BERNARD LEVIN, 42, make ‘61, “T. F. Kine, Jr., 758, ARCHIE JENKINS, °58, WARREN an assault on the food at the Norfolk Chapter outing. WILBOX, '63, and BILL BARNETT, ’58. Freshmen from the New York area were entertained by the alumni in September. Seated, l-r, RoBERT J. SMITH, JEFFREY T. Briccs, chapter president RICHARD H. ‘TURRELL, 49, DEENE W._ LINDSEY, and JAMES F. HARRINGTON, JR. Standing, I-r, WittuiAM A. ‘TIMMERMAN, PETER J]. APIs- DORF, JOHN L. NEwQulst, and KAZMIERZ HERCHOLD. THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE NEW YORK ™ MEETING AT THE Overseas Press Club in New York on September ist, the New York alumni joined in welcoming a large group of new freshmen who entered Washington and Lee this year. President Dick ‘Turrell presided and named for the alumni those 29 new freshmen and introduced the large number who attended the meeting with their parents. Execu- tive Secretary Bill Washburn showed colored sldies of the cam- pus which was followed by a splen- did question and answer period. The alumni and several upperclass- men who were present joined in ex- When Alumni Secretary BILy WASHBURN visited Denver last summer, he lunched with four alumni there: l-r, Ross B. GRE- NARD, JR., 754, I. “ZEKE” SCHER, ‘50, WASHBURN, °40, MARVIN L. Daves, 48, and Louts L. CLINn- TON, JR., °40. plaining much of the University to the new students and the par- ents, and all joined in a very warm welcome to the new men. WASHINGTON = MEMBERS Of the Washington, biG area chapter met the the Army-Navy Club on September 3rd for a luncheon in honor of the twenty-eight freshmen who entered Washington and Lee in September. President Julian Gillespie, ’52, presided and introduced each of the freshmen while giving the name of his high school. Dr. Charles Phil- FALL 1964 lips, associate professor of econom- ics, was also present and expressed a welcome to the new men. Following a luncheon and a dis- cussion of the chapter’s fall pro- gram, Bill Washburn, executive sec- retary, narrated a series of color slides of University scenes. Several upperclassmen, including F. Wil- liam Burke and Larry Manning, conducted a question and answer period for the freshmen, awhich was informative for the alumni as well. PENSACOLA m THREE FRESHMEN who. entered Washington and Lee this Septem- ber—Chris Hart, Dave Johnson, and Dante Kahn—were entertained by the alumni at the home of Henry McLaughlin on August 21st. The boys came with their parents and enjoyed the refreshments includ- ing an inexhaustible supply of fresh shrimp. President Rodger Doyle made the official welcome and sounded the praises for the young men who had been selected. In a brief busi- ness session the activities for the coming year were discussed. LYNCHBURG mw» THE LYNCHBURG ALUMNI enter- tained with a reception for the new freshmen from their area at the home of Edward Graves on Septem- ber and. A large group of the al- umni joined to extend a hand of welcome, and several of the upper- classmen made a short talk about various phases of freshman life at Washington and Lee. The splendid arrangements were handled by Bil- ly Giles, ’61. After expressing appreciation to Giles, President ‘Tom Martin made a brief report on the chapter's fu-.. ture program, including their fall smoker for the athletic coaches, a bus trip for the Hampden-Sydney football game, and the annual Christmas dance and meeting. MID-SOUTH ‘™ FOLLOWING AN alumni meeting, which included the election of of- ficers, atthe University: Glub. in Memphis on August 26th, a recep- tion was held in honor of the enter- ing freshmen and their parents. This activity was followed by a luncheon at the Summit Club on August 31st. Several undergraduate students were on hand to give short comments on various phases of col- leg? life. The newly elected officers are president, Milburn K. Noell, Jr., 51; vice-president, Worthington 47 The Generals had won and smiles were broad at the Memphis Chapter meeting tn November. L-r, athletic director E. P. “Cy” Twomsty, football coach LEE MCLAUGHLIN, chapter president MILBURN K. NOELL, JR., 51, and Mrs. NOELL. Brown, Sr., ’29; secretary, William H. Houston, III, ’56; treasurer, Gil- bert R. McSpadden, Jr., 56. Direc- tors elected were William R. Car- rington Jones, 54, S. L. Kopald, Jr., 43, James William McClintock, Ill, *53, and W. Jacques Schuler, Jr., 56. Other directors continuing to serve are Orson K. Earp, Jr., °56, Wilham L. Horner, Jr., °52, Ru- dolph Jones, ‘22, J. Hunter Lane, Jv., °51, and F. Osborne Schaeter, Jv, “55. Another outstanding meeting for the chapter took place November i4th at the University Club of Memphis following the Washing- ton and Lee-Southwestern football game. he g-o victory of the Gen- erals set the spirit for the evening’s entertainment. ‘The arrangements 48 were made by Ozzie Schaefer, ’55, and Jim Schuler, ’56, assisted by Clint Early, 59, and John Well- ford, °57. A cocktail party began immedi- ately following the game. ‘The coaches and the football team joined the alumni later for an early dinner and dancing. The football team was obliged to leave at 8:00 although the party continued. Alumni Secretary Bill Washburn was on hand and made a brief in- troduction of Coach McLaughlin, who expressed sincere thanks on be- half of the Athletic Department and particularly the football team. Many alumni were _ especially pleased to have Cy ‘Twombly, ath- letic director at Washington and Lee, attend the meeting. WILMINGTON & THE EXECUTIVE COMMITYEE of the Alumni Chapter of Delaware en- tertained the new freshman, Thom- as Ingold, and several upperclass- men at an informal cookout at the Wilmington Country Club on Sep- tember 2. The cookout was held around the club swimming pool where refreshments were served. President Rogers Pleasants dis- cussed, along with the upperclass- men, those contributions which the Delaware club can make to the stu- dents in the Wilmington area; re- marked on various phases of college life, particularly the freshman year; and advised all of those present of the informal plans for the coming fall. CUMBERLAND VALLEY AMID THE elegant setting of the Fountainhead Country Club in Hagerstown, Maryland, the Cum- berland Valley chapter met on Au- gust 26th. Vhe affair was in honor of the new freshmen from the area who entered Washington and Lee in September. Outgoing presi- dent, William C. Hamilton, "43, presided at the meeting which in- cluded a large group of alumni, un- dergraduate students, and new freshmen and their parents. A secretary-treasurer’s report was given by Jim Rimler, ’31. The fol- lowing slate of officers, presented by the nominating committee, was elected unanimously: President I. Glenn Shively, °36, of Chambers- burg, Pa.; Vice-President Clyde E. Smith, Jr., ’42, of Martinsburg, W. Va.; and Secretary-treasurer James L. Rimler, ’31, of Frederick, Md., who was re-elected. Also named as Board of Directors for the chapter were Samuel C. Strite, ’29, Charles R. Beall, Jr., 56, Merle G. Kaetzel, 31, Robert E. Clapp, Jr., ’30, Rob- ert C. McCardell, °34, and John B. Hoke, Jr., ’61. Executive secretary Bill Wash- burn attended the meeting and pre- sented colored slides of the Uni- THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE versity which depicted not only life at Freshman Camp, but many scenes of the campus and of the 1964 Republican Mock Conven- tion. Following the program there was a question and answer period before adjournment. DANVILLE m AN INFORMAL dinner September ist at the Chesapeake Charcoal Steak House was given in honor of the four freshmen entering Wash- ington and Lee from the Danville area. Fathers of the new men were present along with two new law school freshmen. In expressing welcome, Doug Frith, president of the chapter, in- troduced all of the new men and presided over the discussion _peri- od which followed. Alumni helped describe experiences which the new men might expect their first year on campus. At Danville, alumni were host to new students and their fathers. At right are, standing, I-r, WILLIAM F. STONE, ’331,, Curtis W. ISLEY, James L. BecKNER, and CuHartes I. Lewis, ’go. Seated, l-r, are sons WM. F., Jr., GC. W., Jr., J. L., JR., and CHArRLes C., respectively. Below, Joe R. MEapors, ’53, left, greets new law stu- dent Roscoz REYNOLDs, and Harris M. Joyce, 50, right, contratulates law student BENJAMIN R. GARDNER. At the Cumberland Valley Chapter meeting were, l-r, former president WituiaM C. HAMILTON, °43, new president I. GLENN SHIVELY, °36, and the re-elected secretary- treasurer, JAMES L. RIMLER, ’31. The Washington and Lee Chair with crest in five colors ‘This chair is made from northern birch and rock maple—hand-rubbed in black with gold trim (arms finished in cherry). A perfect gift 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. Lexington, Virginia Price $30.50 f.o.b. Gardner, Massachusetts