the alumni magazine of washington and lee university DECEMBER 1973 i the alumni magazine of washington and lee Volume 48, Number 8, December 1973 William C, Washburn 740...000.0..00.ccccccccceeeeeeteee Editor Romulus T. Weatherman........................ Managing Editor Robert S. Keefe, ’68.............0000.00....ccccc cece. Associate Editor Mrs. Joyce Carter......0.00.. ccc Editortal Assistant Robert Lockhart, ?72..0..00.0 occ Photographer TABLE OF CONTENTS Alumni Attitude Survey 0.0.0.0... eee ] Four Generations of Steves 0.0.0.0... ee 5 Campus News occ eee etre ceteeeneeennees 6 Distinguished Alumnus Award. ............0..0..:00. 10 Campus Construction. Projects ....0..00.00.0.ee. 12 Chapter NeWS oo.......ccccceececcecteeeteeeteetteenteentenes 14 Class Notes 2.0.0.0... cccccccccesseettentteteteeneenes 16 Tn Memoriam 2.0... ccccccccceceeeeteeeteeeteeten 19 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP as required by Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, July 2, 1946 and June 11, 1960: W&L, The Alumni Magazine of Washington and Lee University is own- ed by Washington and Lee University Alumni, Inc., and is entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Lexington, Virginia 24450, with additional mailing privileges at Roa- noke, Virginia 24001. William C. Washburn is editor and business manager. His address is Washington and Lee Uni- versity, Lexington, Virginia 24450. There are no bond, mort- gage, or other security holders. The average number of copies of each issue during the 12 preceding months was 15,500. Published in January, March, April, May, July, September, November and December by Washington and Lee University Alumni, Inc., Lexington, Virginia 24450. All communications and POD Forms 3579 should be sent to Washington and Lee Alumni, Inc., Lexington, Virginia 24450. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Virginia 24450, with additional mailing privileges at Roanoke, Virginia 24001. Officers and Directors Washington and Lee Alumni, Inc. WILLIAM H. HIL.ier, ’38, Chicago, II. President ‘T. HAL CiarkeE, ’38, Washington, D.C. Vice President EVERETT TUCKER, JR., ’34, Little Rock, Ark. Treasurer WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, ’40, Lexington, Va. Secretary ‘THOMAS B. BRANCH, III, 58, Atlanta, Ga. ALBERT D. Darsy, JR., 43, Cumberland, Md. RIcHARD D. HAyNEs, ’58, Dallas, ‘Texas VERNON W. HOLLEMAN, ’58, Washington, D.C. C. Royce HouGu, ’59, Winston-Salem, N.C. ‘THEODORE M. Kerr, ’57, Midland, ‘Texas J. PETER G. MUHLENBERG, ’50, Wyomissing, Pa. CHARLES C. STIEFF, II, ’45, Baltimore, Md. J. THomas Toucuton, ’60, ‘I'ampa, Fla. On the Cover: Zim Cauble, a senior from West Point, Ga., who has a pilot’s license, took a Univer- sity photographer on a flight over Lexington one afternoon this autumn for a picture-taking session to show the progress of construction projects on the back campus and the physical relationships be- tween the Historic Front Campus area and the new projects. The cover photograph is a result of the flight. More pictures appear on Page 12. . 7 - . | > » oe Oo | a | ; : ; wee - - ; ; ; a ; : a ‘ ; zs ; : = - - 7 7 7 : + a | 7 a - - 7 —-* 7 a - - 7 ee 7 - 7 / Oo a ; ; / ; > Oo se — 7 re ee Ss a - 8 oe 4 po. eee eee eee mee ele ee - Drawings by Marion Junkin Professor Emeritus of Fine Arts ei NY ‘Sb i et Hid) AD ae Xr} Ne NSE Ay iB . ey . : a Sa RS meg a Bas ae Vi ig tacts were made by mail. Among contributors there was a Y VA ‘ slightly higher incidence of personal contacts. 4. Approximately half (51 percent) do not remember any points made in the contribution request. Those who do primarily remember a financial need appeal (13 percent) and that it is a percentage drive (11 percent). 5. The great majority of alumni (72 percent) have no fund raising suggestions. Those who do stress _pri- marily the need for more personal contacts (5 percent) and more frequent local chapter activities (5 percent). CONTRIBUTION AND AGE EFFECTS 1. A comparison of contributors vs. non-contributors for all of the above trends has been included in the re- port. ‘They are too numerous to be summarized here. In general, contributors tend to be more positive toward Washington and Lee throughout. ae ae ha Oe a | 3 2. Age comparisons have also been included in the is. VA MT: |] Pree Bh M Ba report. Throughout there is a tendency for younger ee | alumni to be more involved or vocal about Washington RB nual gifts during that period for current support and $24,000,000 in additional endowment to maintain the University’s level of excellence. Annual giving in in- creasing amounts and numbers of donors from alumni, parents, and friends is essential to the University’s con- tinued ability to operate on a balanced budget.) CONTRIBUTIONS 1. Approximately 61 percent claim to have contri- buted during the past two or three years. 2. Feelings of loyalty, gratitude, and appreciation (41 percent), a sense of duty or obligation (22 percent), and a desire to keep Washington and Lee operating (21 percent) are the most frequently given reasons for mak- ing a contribution. 3. Virtually all of the alumni surveyed (97 percent) had been contacted within the last year. Most of the con- 4 and Lee affairs. Older alumni seem out of touch and un- involved. MAJOR CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1. ‘The study assumed that two factors are at play in the creation of a climate for giving: (a) a favorable predisposition toward and (b) a degree of involvement with the University. In this context, Washington and Lee has fairly high marks in the first factor but it could stand some improvement in the second. 2. In order to encourage involvement, Washington and Lee would do well to work at the grass-roots level, in the alumnus’ own turf, rather than through annual meetings at Lexington. 3. This would call for more and better organized local chapter activities under the centralized encourage- ment and guidance of the Washington and Lee alumni relations staff. 4. Strong consideration should also be given to fos- tering involvement through the special activities describ- ed above (point 10 under Alumni Activities). Reactions to most of these were quite enthusiastic even among the non-contributors. Since they can be engaged in at the alumnus’ convenience, the problems of scheduling speci- fic times would be bypassed. WeL Campus News University is host to 1,200 during Parents’ Weekend, 1973 Washington and Lee’s 19th annual Parents’ Weekend brought approximate- ly 1,200 parents and other relatives of students to the campus on Nov. 2-4. The weekend was designed to give parents a better understanding of the University’s aspirations and goals and to impart to parents a sense of partnership in the Uni- versity’s role of educating their sons. The parents held private conferences with their sons’ professors and attended small-group seminars in which they dis- cussed the whole range of the Univer- with students, members, and administrative officials. sity’s activities faculty At a “Report to Parents” meeting in Lee Chapel, they heard talks on the state of the University by President Rob- ert E. R. Huntley and Student Body President Douglas R. Schwartz. President Huntley told of the University’s curri- cular developments, discussed the $56- million development program for the 1970’s, and stressed the institution’s de- termination to hold tuition at a level that does not exceed 60 percent of the cost of an education at Washington and Lee. Schwartz discussed the efforts of the Student Body Executive Committee to strengthen ties within the University com- munity and to preserve the Honor Sys- tem as the most cherished aspect of stu- dent life at W&L. Introduced at the meeting was the chairman of the 1973-74 Parents’ Fund. He is W. Martin Kempe of Orange, Va., the father of M. Alexander Kempe, a junior. Kempe _ succeeded Robert A. Hemm of Pelham, N. Y. The Parents’ Fund last year raised $62,624 in unre- stricted funds for the University. Other Parents’ Weekend activities in- cluded a musical program in Lee Chapel, featuring performances by the newly formed W&L Jazz Ensemble, the Wash- ington and Lee Brass and Percussion En- semble, and the Glee Club; the tradition- al reception for parents at the President’s House; and a Saturday afternoon foot- ball game in which W&L faced South- western of Memphis. Faculty Art Exhibit Almost 40 works by members of the art faculty at Washington and Lee were displayed during early November in the University’s duPont Gallery. The works included 12 recent oil paintings by Dr. Gerard M. Doyon, art professor and curator of the gallery. Doyon’s works are oil paintings of scenes in Lexington and Rockbridge County. Also included in the faculty showing inte Oe ete REE Ok Director of Development Farris Hotchkiss with new Parents’ Fund Chairman W. Martin Kempe. Parents pose questions at small-group seminar. 6 Faculty art exhibit attracted visiting parents. 7 oe sar tho . One Year in Jail. Mrs. the author of a numl . a ) _— Trustees, th ‘the Alumni Board of h will be known as the “Distin- TI The svar will be made joint - y at ind the ihepenin of ms Alum- / aca to all deration of poehumana : 0; rd d of Directors encourages members of the ‘Alumni Association a Dt an ninate highly qualified alumni. Should a nominee not be selected — — in a given year, his | name will I be carried forward for consideration the following - ae and the sponsor is encouraged to submit any additional 5 pertinent information. — ae Adjacent to this article is a nomination for m. The selection process will bea dif. - cule one for the committee and each sponsor is encouraged to be as brief and as igh in making his nomination as is. possible. * "DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS FOR 1974 DISTINGUISHED ALUM. NUS AWARDS IS FEBRUARY 4, 1974. | Use form at right to make your nomination. | MAIL TO: Awards’ Committee Washington and Lee Alumni, Inc. | Lexington, V Virginia a 24450 : 0 / Q Y Q Q- N SESE SESE SESE SE SE SESE SESE SE SESE SE SESE SESE SESE SE SE SESE SESE SESE SE SESE SESE SE SEE EEE SEE SE EEE SEES - 7 2 7 / ; / ; oe ; : : : \ - : a : ; \ / \ / \ - | 1 ; ! 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Phone cece cece ccscsecveesrrrerrseee no ba ad * 4 ae a ee ee * See hada ort < i ‘ rs AAS a re re tt at OF SS - - - ~ ; a : ; . Oe ~ | we Bn - - a OO 7 - : - 7 - - - a 7 - 7 cag oto ; 7 eet ae tee s. 4. % oe ite 7 bcp ; a ye tee we ee oe - oe ae - : oad a OO - 7 7 - - 7 7 - 7 : a . - a3. oo eae : Chapter News New England alumni organize official chapter NEW ENGLAND. Alumni in the New England area came together on Oct. 23 and established a new chapter of the Washington and Lee Alumni Association to be known officially as the New Eng- land Chapter. It was the first time in many years that alumni in the area had gathered on an organized basis. A large number of alumni attended the meeting at the Marriott Motor Inn in Newton, Mass., all expressing a desire to organize and develop an ongoing program. Hor- ace Gooch, ’31, presided at the banquet meeting which was preceded by a cock- tail party. He introduced the representa- tives from the University; Ross Malone, rector-elect of the University Board of Trustees, President Robert E. R. Hunt- ley, and Alumni Secretary Bill Washburn, all of whom were accompanied by their wives. John Mello, ’72, was elected presi- Al the New England organizational meeting were (sé 14 dent of the chapter and accepted on be- half of the members an official certifi- cate of chapter membership from Alum- Mello briefly, describing the formation of the ni Secretary Washburn. spoke chapter and his plans of organization. He encouraged members of the chapter to help build a strong organization and to accept committee assignments. Gooch, in introducing the University speakers, thanked them for being present at the organizational meeting. Malone congratu- lated the new chapter on behalf of the University Board of Trustees. He also reported on the progress of the Univer- sity’s development program for the ’70’s and stressed the important part that alumni play in the life of W&L. President Huntley also welcomed the new chapter into the national alumni organization on behalf of the entire University and _ re- Pty. att ee ~ oss 44 ported on the status of the University to- day. His remarks were eagerly received. Mello adjourned the meeting by saying that all alumni in the area would receive further information about the plans of the chapter. RICHMOND. A number of alumni _ gathered on Nov. 14 at the Westwood Club for a brief business meeting. Alum- ni Secretary Bill Washburn was present. Outgoing chapter president Dan Balfour, '63, presided, and the following officers were elected: Sam Dudley, ’58, president; Robert Payne, ’63, and Lewis P. Nelson, Ill, ’6l, William B. Jacobs, ’29, secretary; and Robert Priddy, 67, treasurer. In accepting the _presi- vice presidents; dency, Dudley called on all members to continue to support the active program initiated by Dan Balfour. He reminded 2 _ ated) Ross Malone, ’32; Mrs. Bill Washburn; John P. Mello, ’72, president; Mrs. Robert E. R. Huntley; and Horace Gooch, ’31, and (standing) Mrs. Malone; Mr. Washburn; Mrs. Gooch; and President Huntley. WeL oo 7 a > Ail, “ » Among the participants at the Richmond meeting were Robert Priddy, ’67, treasurer; Re e Sam Dudley, 58, new president; and Dan Balfour, 63, outgoing president. New officers of the Tidewater chapter included David Shufflebarger, ’69, vice president; Peter Agelasto, ’62, president; Richard Burroughs, ’68, secretary; William H. Candler, 63, and Parker Neff, ’51, directors. At St. Louis meeting, Andrew Baur, ’67, president, Athletic Director Bill McHenry, Dr. George Ray, and Mrs. Baur talk with other guests during dinner. them of the luncheon meeting on Dec. 6 at which Dr. Sidney M. B. Coulling, pro- fessor of English at W&L, was the prin- cipal speaker. TIDEWATER. The Holiday Inn-Scope was the setting of a buffet luncheon on December 1973 Nov. 15 attended by a large group of alumni from the Tidewater area. Frank Callaham, ’52, the outgoing president, presided. The principal speaker was Dr. Robert Huntley, professor of English at W&L, who was in Norfolk on a student recruiting trip for the admissions staff. Dr. Huntley discussed recent curricular developments in the English department and explained the student recruitment program. He said alumni could be help- ful in admission matters. Also represent- ing the University at the meeting was Alumni Secretary Bill Washburn. Dur- ing the business session, Lionel Hancock, '64, reported for the nominating commit- tee, and the following officers were elect- ed: Peter Agelasto, ’62, president; David Shufflebarger, ’69, vice president; Richard C. Burroughs, ’68, secretary; and J. Davis Reed, III, ’60, treasurer. Elected directors of the chapter were William H. Candler, 63, John P. Garrett, 60, H. Michael Walker, ’63, and Parker Neff, ’51. ST. LOUIS. Alumni of the St. Louis 16 at the St. Louis Country Club. A_ banquet-style dinner area met on Nov. was served following a cocktail party. Andrew N. Baur, ’67, presided. ‘The prin- cipal speaker was Dr. George Ray, profes- sor of English at W&L and also chairman of the University Committee on Intercol- legiate Athletics. Dr. Ray reported on the changes in the curriculum at Washing- ton and Lee, particularly as they relate to the English department. He also report- ed on the study-abroad program in Eng- land, which he directed during the spring term last year. Also present from the Uni- versity were Athletic Director and Head Football Coach William D. McHenry, Alumni Secretary Bill Washburn, and the co-captains of the 1973 General's football team, Robert Brand of Bethesda, Md., and Bill Wallace of Roanoke, Va. McHenry made a brief report on the football team’s season and called for the support of alumni in recruiting student athletes. This meeting came on the eve of the W&L-Washington University foot- ball game in St. Louis. 15 BSTER is president of the Schen ady Automobile Club and writes a column. in the club’s bimonthly ‘publication, The Motorist. In the July-August issue, he tells how, if you have an intermediate size car with a V 8 engine, you can save four miles ‘per gallon of gasoline if you cruise at 50 - miles | per I hour rather than’ “ “1915 LAMAR POLK oF EA exandria, La., heads a law firm ~ which” includes his son William P. Polk ‘47, as one - the § seven prandsone La a \. / Wittiam: s torney, is sociates. Clas: Price ‘was Captai in of the 1927 and 1928 box- ing teams at Washing Ty? . Price In 1970, was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United “States. He currently serves on the Blue- bonnet Bowl Committee. Oo 16— wae | ent of 7 remember - ‘that yn and Lee. Later he was asked by the government to go t ‘to coached at W&L after | his. eligibility expired. elected president of the National Society in March, 1973, exactly 20 years after becom- ing a member of the national board of di-| rectors. For more than 16 of those 20 years d as regional vice Pace - Brown has" server of the southeastern. ape He is. presi sid ios ) mn active in educa ion. In 1969, he became dean of administration for Pima Junior, C ollege, , and he was later called to help start work on the Pepperdine Uni- versity campus. In 1970 and 1971, ta, Colombia, to reorganize a dairy company. In view of these assignments, Kaufman has more than an average lingual ability. The award citation said he has truly symbolized a Tucson friend of the world. entitled “Our Man In Memphis.” ” Brown was > lowing "paivate daw o— “The Life ES W Ecandorel is the recipient of an — . | . pee = of Lin v rah wanes, Pope known as. ie - Creve Couer Executive Office Park. The = ~ _ park, a large area near the $:. Louis airport = mm quick access to metropolitan St. Louis, — y for constructing surance Co. of Va. is an affiliate of the ] ent company, Richmond Corp. In 1962, | ler was named general counsel and in | was elected ‘senior vice eee and / Peace co River Citrus Groves, Inc., a a ; ane is Resear de in the develoy cps port oe } ‘and a wea the ? of Memorial Hospital and the Health Ea tion Facilities Board in a City. with The "Blade since , Ohio. ‘During World g Wel Bernard Judy, °47 War II, he served in the Air Force and the Army Counterintelligence Corps. He has been active in Sigma Delta Chi, a_profes- sional journalism society, has served as a member of the board of directors of the Northwestern Ohio Chapter, and was in- strumental in founding the Toledo Press Club. 1949 J. MAurRICE MILLER, JR., LL.B. (see 1945) Joun B. RussELL, an attorney with the firm of Browder, Russell, Little and Morris of Richmond, Va., has been inducted as a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. The induction ceremony took place during the recent annual banquet in Wash- ington, D. C. The directors of Tremco Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland, Ohio have elected LEIGH CAR- TER as president and chief executive officer. Carter joined Tremco in 1949 and was ap- pointed general sales manager in 1959. He was elected vice president of marketing in 1961 and also became a director. Tremco is a manufacturer of protective coatings and sealants used in new building construction and maintenance work. 1950 JoHN H. McCorMack, Jr., has been elected chairman of the board of the Atlantic Na- tional Bank of Jacksonville, Fla., effective Jan. 1. McCormack joined the Atlantic in 1957 as assistant vice president. He previous- ly had served as a sales representative for Armstrong Cork Co. McCormack was elected a member of the board of directors in 1971 and in January, 1973, was elevated to execu- tive vice president. McCormack is also vice president of Atlantic Bancorporation and serves as chairman of the board of Atlantic Investment Advisers, Inc., the investment advisory subsidiary of the holding company. In addition, he serves as chairman of the board of the Springfield Atlantic Bank in Jacksonville, the Atlantic National Bank of West Palm Beach and as director of the At- lantic Westside Bank of Palm Beach County. He presently serves on executive committees and boards of directors of numerous local civic groups and is a member of the board of trustees of Jacksonville University. 1951 ANDREW W. GOTTSCHALL, JR., of Greensboro, N. C., is now acting chairman of the socio- logy department at Guilford College. He is December 1973 J. H. McCormack, Jr., ’50 Name your candidate In compliance with Article 9 of the By-Laws of Washington and Lee Alumni, Inc., the names, pictures, and addresses of the Nominating Com- mittee for 1973-74 are listed below. WILLIAM E. LATTuRE, ’49 Chairman Blue Bell, Inc. 4115 Redwine Drive Greensboro, N. C. 27410 JouHN M. McCarndeELL, ’37 Potomac Edison Co. 1156 The Terrace Hagerstown, Md. 21740 ROBERT H. SEAL, °44 National Bank of Commerce P. O. Box 121 San Antonio, Texas The committee is now receiving the names of candidates to fill three seats on the Alumni Board of Directors and one vacancy on the Univer- sity Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics. Under the By-Laws, any member of the Alumni Association may submit names of alumni to the Nominating Committee for nomination for the offices to be filled. Alumni may send names to any member of the committee or to the committee through the office of the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. The committee will close its report on March 22, 1974, and present its nominations to the annual meeting of the Alumni Association on May 11, 1974. The annual meeting coincides with the Spring Reunion Week- end. Members of the 12-man Alumni Board of Directors are elected to four-year terms, with the terms of three members expiring each year. Re- tiring from the board in May are T. Hal Clarke, ’38, of Atlanta; William H. Hillier, ’38, of Chicago; and J. Peter G. Muhlenberg, ’50, of Wyo- missing, Pa. Alumni members of the Athletic Committee serve two-year terms with one alumni member retiring each year. The member retiring in May is Rodger W. Fauber, 63, of Lynchburg, Va. 17 - Louis Drezek Dougles, TH, "50 R. Dowell, 28° _— William H. Dowling, Jr., 42 Jan Drabek, “87 James D. Driver, 24 _ Jettie Driver, 35 —S - William T. Duane, 05 Mathew H. Dui y> jr 36 John M. Duhe, Jr., 55 Charles H. Duncan, Je George | H. Dunn, 65 Thomas D. Durrance, | William D. Dyer, 62 Gec rge E. Eagle, 52 | David V. Eakin, ’61 James T. Earle, "46 Gerald M patey, 58 _ Gilbert S. Earp, ’25 Everett C. a ied oh Bn w. indson 3 "oT “Thomas E, Edwards, '68 — James G. | Elms, °24 a ‘Thomas P. ‘England, 72000 7 Lawrence E. eaBlerts, “44 a _ George W. Effinger, ’08 _ Robert L. Elder, oo Oe! William P. “Ellington, 5 Frederick P. Elliott, ’51 James B. Ellis, Jr., ’31 William D. Ellis, 37 | “William AL “Erwin, 13 - Bill E. Evans, ’64 ae GG. E. _ Pe 8 68 wi an J ite 56 Bandolph, D. Fingland, ’6 Philip M. Firrek, 71, Harry J. ‘Fisher, 56 Iver Fisher, ’50 7 Harry Fitzgerald, 36 Terence Flannery, '53 George A. Fleece, ’31 John W. ploumoye 29 : Robert Floyd, "4 dgar D. Flynn, Wr °37 Hugh L. oe ‘16 Jonathan Tones sal John E. Forker, ’43. William J. Forrestel, ‘44 — Clinton D. Forsyth, ’23 Malcolm O. Forsyth, 34, C. B. Foster, 713 — Lester J. Fox, ’21_ Billy J. ree °50, James B. Frizzell, °$1. _ Galen B. Fry, ’96 John B. Fulkerson, 00, Francis E. Fuller, 32 _ Charles D. Gardner, ’26 Francis P. Gardner, ’13 John P. Gardner, 60 John E. Gates, ’37_ | Kober fg Giimer, 92 "20, ; Leland T. Gilmore, 53 wae Clattly, 53 oe oe rd, “91 Philip J. Gord _ Alexander E. Graham, “49 Bert Graham, "49 _ William W. Graha _ William F. Gray, Jr., 65 — _P. Rowland Greenwade, 67 Daniel B. Garrett, 66 Henry L. Garrett, 712 Bernard C. Garrison, Jr., 735 Gordon D. Gray, ’43_ Eldridge L. Gathright, ’3 Samuel * S. Calls, 59 f. : Gibson, ‘sl William M. 7 Ginn, - - 7 add Howard he 31 Claude T. oe 38 John Gonzales, 45 as ;00d1 man, "26 Fred C. Goodwin, es & Gordon, Jr 5 m, 71 Forest W. Gray, Ir. 49 John B. Gray, III, 61 William D. Gray, 43 Charles B. Griffis, a David R. Grogan, ’6 Duncan, G. Groner, os >~ ” “2 - —<—_ e- o The Rockbridge Chapter ot the Washington and Lee Alumni Association, by authority of the Alumni Board of Directors, is offering these handsome ice buckets and trays for sale to raise funds for the University. Manufactured by the Bacova Guild, they are made of durable fiber glass and bear the Washington and Lee crest in full color. The ice buckets have hand-rubbed maho- gany tops. All profit from sale of these items goes to the scholarship fund in memory of John Gra- ham, ’14. Income from the fund helps worthy students attend Washington and Lee. THE PRICES: Large ice bucket (three gallons) $45.00 plus $2 handling and postage. Small ice bucket (five quarts) $37.50 plus $2 handling and postage. Big tray, (16x21) $15.00 plus $1 handling and postage. Small snack tray (12x17) $10 plus $1 handling and postage. Washington and Lee Ice Buckets and Trays Use Order Form Below: ROCKBRIDGE CHAPTER—W&L P.O. Box 948 Lexington, Virginia 24450 Please send me the items checked below. Make checks payable to Rockbridge Chapter-WeL. [ ] Large ice bucket, $45.00 each plus $2 handling and postage. [ ] Small ice bucket, $37.50 each plus $2 handling ‘and postage. [ ] Big tray, $15.00 each plus $1 handling and postage. [ ] Snack tray, $10.00 each plus $1 handling and postage. City and State... ee ee TD Virginia residents add 4% sales tax. Payment of 9.0.0... is enclosed. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Lexington, Virginia 24450 W | &