SRS SES SS SSS cS . SOG Ss SS SS ASS aS RN SSS x | SS eee SS wt AS St SEG RS SEE Re SS SA SS LASS SS SS ES Ss co eC cc SS SERS SS SER ES ~~ — LN Ss RRS ‘ Ss SARS — co ‘ SR _ —. — SSS oh the alumni magazine of washington and lee (USPS 667-040) Volume 58, Number 3, May 1983 Frank A. Parsons, 754 .........cccccccccccccccccccccccncncnes Editor Romulus T. Weatherman ....................... Managing Editor Jeffery G. Hanna ............... cece cece ee ees Associate Editor Robert Fure ........... 00.0... ccc cece cece e ee eees Contributing Editor Joyce Carter ........ 0. ccc cece cece eee cece ee eees Editorial Assistant Patricia B. Hale 2.2.0.0... cece eee eee eee Editorial Assistant W. Patrick Hinely, 73 ............ cece eee ee eee eee Photographer TABLE OF CONTENTS Curriculum Revision ...............ccccccccccceeecceccccees 1 Wilson Gets To Know W&L ..............ccccccceceecee: 3 Dr. Stuart Porter, W&L Birdman ........................ 5 Shillington: He’s the Host ...................cccceeeeeeees 10 The Wizards of Oz, Part I] ...................ccee eee ee ee 11 W&L Gazette 0.0.0... ccc ccs ccc cececcccedcccdcet ota pees cue 14 L. K. Johnson, 1904-1983 2.0.0.0... ccc cece cee eee eee ees 15 Buzzing Sculpture Studio ..................ccceeeeeeeeeees 20 Chapter NEWS ..............cccesecectewsbug on emegee wean 24 Class Notes...............cccccccecccuceseueeeet eee 28 A IVMieEMOTIAM ................cc0ccenc eee 35 Published in January, March, May, July, September, October, and November 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, Va. 24450. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Va. 24450 and additional offices. Officers and Directors Washington and Lee Alumni, Inc. G. RUSSELL LAD III, ’57, Mobile Ala. President EDGAR M. Boyp, ’42, Baltimore, Md. Vice President WILLIAM E. LaTTurE, 49, Greensboro, N.C. Treasurer WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, 740, Lexington, Va. Secretary LeRoy C. ATKINS, ’68, Lexington, Va. Assistant Secretary PETER A. AGELASTO III, ’62, Norfolk, Va. CHARLES R. BEALL, °56, Martinsburg, W.Va. ANDREW N. Baur, ’66, St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM N. CLEMENTS, 50, Baltimore, Md. OweEN H. Harper, ’59, Pasadena, Calif. CHARLES D. Hurt Jr., 59, Atlanta, Ga. SIDMON J. KAPLAN, ’56, Cleveland, Ohio J. WILLIAM MCCLINTOCK III, ’53, Tunica, Miss. OLIVER M. MENDELL, ’50, New York City WILLIAM C. NorMAN Jr., 756, Crossett, Ark. Rice M. TILvey Jr., 58, Fort Worth, Tex. S. MAYNARD TurRK, 752, Wilmington, Del. cw ve ON THE COVER: Appearing as imperturbable as always, Old George looks out from his station atop Washington Hall. The imperturbability is particularly admirable when one considers that a band of aggressive birds (flickers, according to W&L ornithologists) have chiseled out a nest on Old George’s back- side as evidenced by the photograph on the back cover. (The bird on Old George’s head is not one of the culprits, just an ordinary starling paying a call.) Photographs by W. Patrick Hinely, ’73. by Sidney M. B. Coulling Professor of English Moving a Graveyard W&L Faculty Approves Curriculum Revision Professor Coulling was chairman of the ad hoc Committee on General Education which recommended curricular changes that the faculty adopted at a special meeting in April. He discusses those changes in the following article: One of the oldest and by now feeblest of academic jokes, attributed at one time or other to a number of college presidents, is that persuading a faculty to change the curriculum is like trying to move a graveyard. Whatever point the joke once had lay not so much in its contemptuous view of the faculty, always an easy target for abuse, as in its sense of an almost impossibly long and laborious task to be performed. The fact is, of course, that in matters involving the curriculum the wheels of Academe, to alter the image, do turn very slowly, and for good reason. Few things concern a faculty more centrally than does the curriculum, which is the collective expression of its educational beliefs and a statement about the institution itself. In essence it represents a consensus painstakingly reached among persons from many and varied disciplines, and because it affects the lives and careers of thousands of students it is never to be hastily adopted or modified. This is why change is relatively infrequent and why, when it does come, as in the recent curricular revision at Washington and Lee, it is preceded by months of discussion and debate. The change, which was approved by the faculty at a special meeting in March and which will become effective in the fall of 1984, is the first major revision since the late sixties. It concludes two years of study during which a specially appointed committee formulated its proposals and the faculty as a whole deliberated them. Put simply, the new curriculum will require the following of every candidate for the undergraduate degree (to be designated general education requirements, meaning requirements outside the major): English composition or demonstrated proficiency in English; proficiency in a foreign language through the intermediate level; six credits in English, foreign, or comparative literature; twelve credits from at least two of the following (largely the humanities): fine arts, history, philosophy, and religion; ® ten credits from mathematics and the natural sciences, including at least three from mathematics and four from a laboratory science; © nine credits from at least two of the following (largely the social sciences): economics, politics, psychology, and anthropology and sociology; and, @ physical education. This revised curriculum, which reflects a nationwide trend away from the greater latitude of the past decade and a return to more traditional requirements, differs principally from the old in specifically requiring courses in composition, a foreign language, literature, mathematics, and the natural sciences. In effect the Curriculum Revision changes express the view that, generally speaking, students entering college today are not as well prepared in English as their counterparts once were; that particularly in an age of television and the computer they need an understanding of their own and of a foreign culture as it is conveyed in imaginative literature; and that in an increasingly complex and shrinking world they must have training in mathematics, science, and a foreign language in order to compete successfully. Not all of the changes, however, are in the direction of tighter restrictions. Underlying the new plan, for example, is the conviction that the gap between the best and the least prepared entering student is probably wider today than in the past and that the same requirements should not be imposed on both. Accordingly there is provision for fulfilling requirements—especially in English and foreign languages, but also in other areas where appropriate— through such means as proficiency tests and advanced placement. The practical aim of this provision is to encourage the unimpeded advance of the best prepared. Another provision is intended to further the progress of still more students. Unlike the system now in effect, the revised plan allows courses in the major to count toward fulfilling general education requirements. An economics major, for instance, may use six credits in economics to meet part of both his major and his general education requirement. Reductions will be possible for the overwhelming majority of students, and in some instances they will bring the total number of required credits below that at the present time. One final feature of the plan worth mention is an attempt to bridge artificial barriers between departments. It provides that certain courses in a department may be considered as falling into a category of general education requirements different from that into which the department’s courses customarily fall. A course in journalism that stresses expository writing, for example, might be used to fulfill the composition requirement. Departments will submit for faculty approval the titles of any courses they recommend for such special designation, a continuing process which has just begun and which suggests again the eternal nature of curricular change: immer wird, nie ist. On the day he was named Washington and Lee’s new president, Dr. John D. Wilson was asked what his first order of business would be. Without a moment’s hesitation, Wilson replied: ‘‘My first obligation and my first pleasure will be to come to know the people of Washington and Lee much better than I now do.”’ And that he has done. In the three months since he took up residence in Lexington in mid-January Wilson has devoted much of his time and energy to the task of getting to know Washington and Lee in a variety of ways. Perhaps the most ambitious of his ventures involves his practice of inviting all the undergraduate seniors and third-year law students to dinner in the Lee House—not all at the same time, of course. ‘*T don’t want to hand a diploma to anyone I have not already met,’’ Wilson has said in explaining the series of ‘‘senior’’ dinners in which randomly selected groups of 20 or so students are invited to join him for dinner. **T happen to believe that there is no better way to meet people than to break bread together,’’ Wilson explains. ‘‘I have learned a great deal about the University in the conversations over dinner.”’ Those conversations have ranged from the weather (a cold and dreary spring) to the Generals’ lacrosse fortunes (a terribly demanding schedule) to the future of the University (coeducation? a new curriculum? more financial aid?). ‘*T thought the evening I spent with Dr. Wilson was very informative and very valuable,’’ notes one W&L senior, Thomas Harrison of Norwich, N.Y. ‘‘Dr. Wilson not only shared many of his ideas and philosophies with us, but he seemed to be genuinely interested in what we had to say Getting o Know W&L President Wilson Settles In By Spreading Out President Wilson watches the Generals’ baseball team. about the University. He solicited our opinions on a wide variety of topics that have affected our lives here and will affect the lives of the students who continue to come to school here.’’ Having the dinners in the Lee House has served a secondary purpose. ‘‘T am living in a very historic house,”’ notes Wilson. ‘‘A good many of the seniors are seeing that house for the first time. I think it is important that they know something about the house since it provides them with a better sense of the history of their University. ‘*T doubt that I will ever have enough time in a single academic year to have all 1,700 Washington and Lee students through the house. But I would hope that a great many of the students will have this opportunity each year.”’ In addition to meeting as many of the University’s students as he can, Wilson has 3 Getting To Know W&L spent his first months getting acquainted with the faculty members in a very personal way—through one-on-one meetings always held in the professor’s office. *“What I want to do,’’ Wilson explains, *“is come to know each of the men and women who teach at Washington and Lee as a person. I want to know about their scholarly interests and whether those interests are being fostered—or perhaps frustrated—by the University. I want to know what these men and women of the faculty think about the University, about all areas of the University not just their particular area.”’ For Wilson—as for the professors with whom he has met thus far—the meetings have proved quite beneficial. **T am very much reassured by my meetings with the faculty,’’ Wilson says. “‘I have yet to be in a faculty member’s office when we have not been interrupted several times by students. It is obvious that the students and faculty of Washington and Lee meet each other easily. *‘T have been extremely impressed by the quality of people who make up the faculty. Clearly they are concerned about young people and are committed and loyal to this University.”’ A third area in which Wilson has come to know Washington and Lee has been through his appearance at various alumni clubs. During March and April he addressed clubs in Dallas-Fort Worth, Atlanta, New York, Lynchburg, and Richmond. More appearances are on the schedule for the rest of the spring and the summer. In this area, too, Wilson is impressed by what he finds—the loyalty and support the University’s alumni provide their alma mater. Somewhere between his senior dinners and one-on-one sessions with faculty members and trips to alumni clubs and meetings on the budget and routine appearances at almost every athletic contest, lecture, and concert and sundry other obligations involved with the day-to-day operation of the University, Wilson has still found time to serve on two important commissions for Virginia Governor Charles Robb and to continue his work on a : 4 committee mapping the future for West From left, University Trustee Edgar F. Shannon Jr., ’39; psychology professor Leonard E. Jarrard, President Wilson, and physics professor John H. Wise converse at an informal gathering. President Wilson is interviewed in his Washington Hall Office by Ring-tum Phi reporter Philip Murray, ’83. Virginia University. 4 The Birdman of W&L His Patients Often Forget to Pay Their Bills, But Dr. Stuart Porter Earns Satisfaction Dr. Stuart Porter, ’70, is preparing one of his patients for X-rays. The patient in question had suffered two badly broken bones—both the radius and the ulna—several weeks earlier. The bones had healed incorrectly, requiring extensive surgery in which two pins—one of steel, the other of a lightweight plastic—were used to stabilize and strengthen the repaired bones. ‘*As you can see right here, the bones are mending nicely,’’ Porter explains, pointing to the damaged area on a set of recent X- rays. ““There is one spot—you can see it right there—that I am a bit concerned about. We’re going to see how that area is looking today.’ With the aid of two technicians, Porter maneuvers his patient into position on the table and invites a visitor to step behind a nearby door momentarily. ‘Okay now, hold still,’’ he tells the by Jeffery Hanna patient in soft, confident, reassuring tones. **Don’t be a screwball and move around. Nothing to it, darlin’.”’ The procedure seems entirely routine. The same scene is repeated in hospitals and clinics countless times every day. There is a major difference here, though. Porter is not X-raying just any old patient. On the table this day, its head covered with a sheet for safety’s sake (the doctor’s safety, that is), lies a red tail hawk, uncomplaining for the moment but clearly unappreciative. ‘*That’s one thing about treating wildlife,’’ Porter says, his eyes twinkling mischievously above his bushy brown beard. ‘“Not many of my patients bother to thank me.”’ Nor are the good doctor’s clientele always prompt in paying their bills. But Stuart Porter doesn’t seem to mind. He’s not in it for the “Thank you’s.’ He’s in it because, well, because it makes him feel good. If that sounds a bit corny, then so be it. * * * You can find Dr. Stuart Porter by first finding Building B (“‘Our building names aren’t exactly the fanciest here,’’ he allows) at Blue Ridge Community College in Weyers Cave, Va., just 60 miles or so up the Interstate from Lexington. You'll know it’s Porter’s office by the signs and poster on the door: “* Virginia Is For Animal Lovers,’’ ‘‘We Care About Eagles,’’ ‘“We Love Animals.’ The walls of Porter’s tiny office are a veritable menagerie. Orangutans. Zebras. Four photographs showing a giraffe giving birth. ““That’s a painful thing to watch,’’ he says. Porter is director of the animal sived his degree there in diately he landed a job. cl, pte So he began looking around. A position in Weyers Cave caught his eye. He made a trip from Texas to see what there was to.see. ‘‘And the valley captured me—again,’’ he remembers. That was in the fall of 1977 when he joined the Blue Ridge Community College staff. A year later he was named director of the animal technology program. Serendipitous is the way he describes that particular turn of events. * * * It was not long after Porter had taken up residence in Weyers Cave that word spread throughout the area that here was a man with experience in treating wildlife. His telephone started ringing. Someone had found an injured and homeless rabbit. Could Dr. Porter help? Someone else had been driving down the road and collided with a hawk. Could Dr. Porter do something for the injured bird? *“You do what you can. Usually after I’d treat an animal, I’d give it back to the people who brought it in,’’ he says. The turning point came about two years ago when the phone rang and somebody asked Porter to take a look at a golden eagle which was seriously ill. ‘‘Amazingly enough I made the proper diagnosis—lead poisoning—treated the eagle, and it got better,’’ Porter explains. ‘In trying to deal with these animals, particularly birds, I had been working with people who are ‘rehabilitators.’ Once I did the veterinary work I turned the animals over to the ‘rehabilitators.’ I soon discovered that these people didn’t know much more about getting a bird back in flight than I did. Many times they knew a lot less than I did. That was Starting to depress me. ‘‘Rehabilitation is particularly important with birds because they are flying machines. They really have to be fixed almost perfectly in order to go back out there and fly and hunt and do whatever they do. ‘*The eagle is a glamorous bird anyway. So I figured I’d rehabilitate it myself.’ So he created a flying stall—a place for the bird to recuperate and have room to fly short distances without reinjuring itself. ‘‘It took about a month to get the lead levels down in the bird’s blood system. Then I began exercising the bird by putting straps *‘Don’t be a screwball . . on its legs, taking it outside, and throwing it in the air,’’ Porter explains. ‘‘It was doing pretty well. So well, in fact, that I couldn’t control it on the ropes .”’ Porter warns the patient. Porter points to the damaged area of the hawk’ s wing on an X-ray. Photographs by W. Patrick Hinely because it was flying too fast. You watch these birds crash to the ground and it’s rather frightening.’’ As his next step Porter located someone 7 Birdman of W&L with a vacant turkey house—big and long enough for a bird to exercise without need for a strap. Two months after the golden eagle had been brought in, Porter released it. ‘*Off it went. We haven’t heard from it since,’” he says. 8 At the Waynesboro center Porter checks a patient’ s progress. The experience planted a seed. Porter and his wife, Terry, were talking about the eagle and the rehabilitation with some friends, lamenting the fact that there was no place with facilities to do what had been done with the eagle on any regular basis. ‘‘My friend, Ed Clark, is a fund raiser and works for conservation organizations. He agreed to help work in funding, and I agreed to do the veterinary work,’’ Porter says. ‘‘We contacted a Staunton lawyer, also a W&L graduate, Wilson Vellines, ’73, and he got us incorporated. And here we are.”’ * * * Where we are is on Common Ground Farm, five miles northwest of Waynesboro. One of the two large barns on the 240-acre farm was dedicated to the Shenandoah Valley Wildlife Treatment and Rehabilitation Center. A second building has been made available for future expansion. On the lower level of the two-story barn, five of the 10 box stalls have been converted to indoor bird or small animal cages. Rooms on the upper level have been turned into a clinic and intensive care area, an isolation facility for animals with contagious diseases, and storage space for the scores of metal holding cages which will initially house the birds and animals treated at SVWTRC. The center opened last November. Since then, almost 40 animals, most of them birds, have been treated and released. ‘*T think we’ve done incredibly well. We’ ve been getting close to 75 percent of the animals rehabilitated,’’ Porter says. ‘‘I’ve seen everything from great blue herons to golden eagles. The majority of the patients are various kinds of hawks and owls.”’ Porter’s patient of this day, the red tail hawk, was referred by a nearby Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals chapter. ‘“When it came to us, the two bones of the right wing had already healed but had healed at right angles,’’ he explains. ‘*I’m not keen on bone surgery, so I asked a local veterinarian to do this surgery while I assisted. So far this hawk hasn’t flown, but at least it looks normal. Maybe it will never fly. You really don’t know. ‘‘There are so few people doing this sort of thing that you don’t know what you can get away with and sometimes you’re surprised. A lot of times we’ll try something on an animal that might have been better off put to sleep. We’re trying not to create cripples. Where do you put one-winged red tail hawks?”’ If the red tail hawk can be rehabilitated, a a i (tsi ( i‘ ( Se is usually unsuspecting; the crowd Yo one remembers how the traditi ‘*What is he like?’’ asked the girl. ‘*That is hard to tell,’’ said the man thoughtfully. ‘‘You see, Oz is a great Wizard, and can take on any form he wishes. So that some say he looks like a bird; and some say he looks like an elephant; and some say he looks like a cat. To others he appears as a beautiful fairy, or a brownie, or in any other form that pleases him. But who the real Oz is, when he is in his own form, no living person can tell.”’ ‘*That is very strange,’ said Dorothy; ‘“but we must try, in some way, to see him, or we shall have made our journey for nothing.”’ The Wizard of Oz Part Ill STAN KAMEN, ’49, AGENT If there is a throne room in Hollywood, it is at the William Morris Agency in Beverly Hills, California. The giant studios, where movie moguls once reigned supreme, are now gone. Today, the business in the kingdom of dreams is handled mainly by Hollywood agents, who operate from within their separate fiefdoms to decide the course of the television and film empire. Producers still produce, directors direct, writers write, actors act, but behind them all, behind the curtain of nearly every project that comes to the screen, are the agents, pulling strings. The largest and oldest talent agency in the world is the William Morris Agency (New York, Beverly Hills, Nashville, London, Rome, Munich, Sydney). And the premier agent in the firm is Stan Kamen, Executive Vice President. * * * In the neighborhood of the William Morris Agency of Beverly Hills—past the honking, panting, rushing bustle of Los Angeles, past the serene opulence of Beverly Hills’ more imposing residential sections, one block down from an exotic automobile showroom (candy-colored Lamborghinis in adobe rooms)—there is a hushed avenue lined with the tall, leafy, languid trees of old California. You know you’re near great power. It is so quiet. The agency occupies a building that seems less like something built up from the ground than something set down from the sky. It 1S a vast, smokey glass structure, cubic, anonymous, indifferent, Opaque—it is cousin to the monolith in 200]: A Space Odyssey. It is simply there. When you enter the lobby, you enter to no sound. The glass, thick carpet, and plush, twenty-first-century lounge furniture are designed, if not to welcome, to absorb any stir of intrusion. Sotto voce, security personnel take your name and then telephone your arrival. You are escorted down long corridors honeycombed with offices. You breeze past typing stations, each staffed by minor goddesses, typists of dazzling loveliness who flutter and beam. At the end of the hall are Stan Kamen’s offices. His young assistant, casually dressed, greets you brightly—you have arrived, as one does soon in California, in the region of easy familiarity. **Stan will be here shortly. Go in and make yourself comfortable. May I bring you anything?’’ Kamen’s office resembles the library of a sophisticated Arizona cowboy. Lined with bookshelves filled with volumes on film and Renaissance art, the room is decorated in a western motif, with rich, dark woods, Indian paintings, statuary, and a few quaint relics from Hollywood’s golden era of western movies. In the room are three telephones, each with several buttons, and a clock displaying the time in all of the world’s time zones. You begin to wonder how you can get out of there. Kamen enters. He has a well-groomed, trim, dignified appearance. His movements are quick, light, economical. The only inconsistency in his traditional executive attire is a rather broad The Wizards Of Oz Part Il W&L’s Hollywood Connection by Robert Fure leather belt in the Western mode. He is polite but unemotional, steady, clear; he gazes at you directly with heavy-lidded, vaguely melancholy eyes. He has just arrived from his two acre spread overlooking the Pacific at Malibu. He is in his office now, ready to get down to business here at the heart of the hive. * * * Kamen’s demeanor alters only slightly as he traces his life since his days as a student at Washington and Lee. His mood shifts subtly between matter-of-factness and mild discomfort (he is after all the agent of celebrity, not its object). There are flickers of warmth, but it is too early in the morning for nostalgia. With Kamen, it must always be so. 11 : o to ne i N rather J ? ty McNichol out a sma iS. Or clien oN g 3 g | 3 need to bounce around ideas with someone. Agents can nts well in that capacity, as well as in s and bringing properties to their attention. But in ar ‘ists make their own decisions as to whether to do a ’ ering 2 world of Hollywo 00d, where fame and fortune - a s quickly as won, agents are crucial. ‘‘I think a pat for him, especially when it comes to salary or a percentage of the profits. The nice — lz tionship with my clients. They’re nice am en is not inclined to | al clients. He well dal 7 ‘Pictures wanted him to take over as president of the comp: The Wizards of Oz always strong with people in this business. But I know that my _ honor is respected by my clients and by the people I deal with for them.”’ | _ Kamen speaks with the quiet assurance that inspires confidence. You would like to bring him home to meet your parents as the one who is now taking care of you out there in the cruel world. The old image of the fast-talking, hustling, back-slapping Hollywood agent does not apply. Kamen simply listens, Permits imsel. observations, and—you know it’s: But who is Stan Kamen? Ag ‘in, | Jim Farrar, former college nam ¢ ae for the Alu turn Y rs. “As a student he ' was always polite and min menable, but also quite serious about his tudies. Still, on Saturday nights he could get drunk and talk all © d get fun id funnier. But Stan’s humor was never off- ature. a aaa vay alk to Stan. were all WWII veteran know, whch was why we ) Cli zy. "But Stan v was ss always a gentle man in the truest sense. And now, there he is right at the top of that Zoo out there. How he keeps it all together, I’ll never know.”’ Farrar rummages through his files. “‘He’s been written up in Time and several other magazines and newspapers. There are references to him in books about ~ Hollywood—William Goldman’s Tinsel, for example. The | book on the Begelman dal, Indecent Exposure, reports that Columbia ry. But Stan turned it down. He was always one to do his own thing.”’ Farrar shakes his head and won’t stop talking. Kamen belongs to him in the way that old friends who make remember the time when Lae a * O* Ok Hollywood i is 3, 000 miles from Washing course, commonly understood of mi indeed some distance away, a somewhere over t} Stan Kamen, Mike Norell, Jeb Rosebrook, Rich did Cook, and Paul Maslansky, all a men From Wal» who Bood always do. “I 13 Gazette Sharp appointed Radford Professor Henry Sharp Jr., professor of — mathematics at Emory University, has been named The Rupert and Lillian Radford Professor of Mathematics and head of the — department of mathematics at Washington and Lee, effective September 1, 1983. The Radford Professorship was created at Washington and Lee in 1982 as the result of a gift from the Rupert Radford Trust, created © by the late Rupert Radford - Houston, Texas. Sharp has bon a oe a the Se acaty at Einory for 25 years. ___ **We are indeed fortunate that Dr. Sharp a become the first Radford Professor of - _ Mathematics,” said William J. Watt, dean of . the college. at W&L. ‘‘He is highly regarded. - as a teacher with a broad range of interests. _ He has been a leader in the academic and administrative : : Ss at Emory. lam _ confident that h il bea eee addition _ not only to the depa ) Washington and LL community.” _ A native of Nashville, Tem n., _ received his bachelor’s degree in civ | engineering from Vanderbilt in 1947. He earned both the A.M. and Ph.D. in - mathematics from Duke University. +He began his teaching career as an oe but t to the entire WL Sharp assistant professor at Georgia Tech i in 1953 and he joined the faculty at Emory as an assistant professor i in 1956. He was named _ associate professor i in 1958 and full a | a 1967, _ Sharp has ack. on two oo occasions —1960-61 and 1972-75—as chairman of the department of mathematics — _ at Emory. He has held every elective office — for which he was Hebles as a member of the ee at Emory. _ He is a charter renee of the Vanderbilt chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the engineering — honor society. He held a National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship for 1964-65 at the University of Virginia and received a National Science Foundation Grant for Scientific Research in 1968-69. He was a participant in an NSF Industrial Research _ Participation Program at the Lockheed- — 44 Henry Sharp 7 : Coe Ca in 1969 aad was a consultant for Lockheed-Georgia Company _ in the summer of 1980. He has served as a consultant with the ae / 7 of Georgia Governor’s =< Program / i de and 1981. He is the author of four peels textbooks published by Prentice-Hall, Inc., ; and has written numerous articles i in ae journals. Sharp and his wife, Vicor Alexander, are the parents of two children: Henry, currently a student at the University of Virginia, | and Margaret, currently a student : at the Uae of Colorado. - Ree Docherty i is Howerton scholar The Rev. George MacPherson Docherty, minister emeritus of The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C., is a visiting scholar-in-residence at Washington and Lee this spring under the Philip Fullerton Howerton Endowment Fund. As a Howerton Scholar, Rev. Docherty will teach a seminar on Christian ethics the Flag to include the words Rev. George M. Docherty during W&L's nak spring term. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, and educated at Glasgow University, Rev. Docherty was - minister at Sandyhills Church of Scotland | from 1939 to 1944. He was minister co- _ _adjutor at the Barony, the Parish Church of Glasgow, doing special inner-city work under the Iona Youth Trust from 1944 to 1947 and later served for three years as_ ‘minister at the downtown North nuh in _ Aberdeen, Scotland. Rev. Docherty was called t to The co York Avenue Presbyterian Church in 1950 and served there until his retirement in 1976. During his 26 years in Washington, Rev. | _ Docherty appeared regularly « on WTIG-TV (Channel 5) under the auspices of the _ Council of Churches. He also broadcast sermons every Sunday evening for 10 years over WMAL radio in Washington. In 1954, Rev. Docherty preached a sermon entitled ‘“‘One Nation Under God”’ in the presence of President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. That sermon led to an’ amendment of the Pledge of Allegiance to | ““under God.’’ He is the author of One Way of Living, a - 1958 volume published by Harper and Row, and was a contributor to That Day With — God, a compilation of national religious expressions of faith following the — assassination of President John F. Kennedy. : _ Rev. Docherty was moderator of the Washington City Presbytery i in 1962 and has _ conducted preaching seminars for the Defense Department for chaplains in the European theatre since 1975. He was visiting lecturer in homiletics at the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria, Va., in 1976-77 and was the J. Omar Good 80. | a oe Pa a United Site citizen in 1960. He has received honorary — degrees from Temple University and ~ Monmouth College. He is currently _ inst Andrews, Scotland. _ The Philip F. Howerton Fund v was _ — hed at Wel » Mr. tot s Professor at Juniata (Pa. ) oF in 1979- | Lewis Kerr Jehason —:1904- 1983 ewe Kee Johnson, 78, Robert G. Brown Professor of Administration, Emeri- ‘| tus, at Washington and Lee, where he taught f for 40 years before his retirement in 1973, | died March 26 in a Roanoke ee | following a brief illness. A graveside service was ae March 29 | | in the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery i in Lex- | ington. Dr. Louis W. Hodges, professor of | ee at W&L, officiated. Johnson is survived by his e Mar- -garet Lupton Johnson of Lexington; a | daughter, Mrs. Martha Kerr Harris of _ Athens, Ga.; a sister, Miss Copeland John- son of Waynesboro; and, two grandch He Gazette number of individuals who are changing their careers. This year, for instance, we have gotten a number of applications from college professors. Last year I was seeing more applications from bankers and stock brokers.’’ Henneman suggested the state of the economy as a possible reason for the increase in applicants coming directly from college. ‘*The current job market could well be involved in causing students to move directly from undergraduate to graduate school rather than trying to compete for a job at this point,’’ Henneman said. In terms of objective standards as indicated by the scores on standardized tests and college transcripts, Henneman indicated that this year’s pool of applications is “‘at least as good as, if not aos than, the applicants from a year ago.’ Washington and Lee’s law school has an enrollment of 364 students for the 1982-83 academic year. W&L archaeologists _ make Botetourt find _ _ An archaeological survey team from Washington and Lee uncovered two prehistoric sites on Tinker Creek in Botetourt County while conducting a contract survey in that area in March. According to James 1. Adams Jr. survey archaeologist at W&L, the two sites are in close proximity in the vicinity of Tinker — Mill. Both are small transient campsites from the archaic and possibly the ees periods, Adams said. ‘‘These sites are fairly common throughout the uplands,’’ noted —_ ‘‘During the course of our field — _ reconnaissance and sub-surface testing, we uncovered several projectile points and waste flakes. The sites associated with this type of material are indicative of short-term. occupation by small groups of hunters.”’ The W&L team, directed by John McDaniel, associate professor of _ anthropology at W&L, was contracted by an engineering firm to conduct a Phase I survey of a 109,000-foot drainage basin in preparation for a proposed gravity sewer line to be built in the area. This is the third such survey that Washington and Lee has been selected to conduct during this academic year. The selection is based on competitive bidding with survey teams from other academic and research institutions. Earlier, W&L teams 16 Archaeologist James T. Adams Jr. sites in Pearistung ad Hot Springs. In addition to McDaniel and Adams, the _ W&L survey team was ‘composed of four — Washington and Lee undergraduates—senior Michael Gregory of Richmond, sophomore - John Delany of Lexington, sophomore _ Randall Ray of Wake Forest, N.C., and — freshman Ted Goebel of Coolville, Ohio. Another member of the | survey team was | Dr. Alan Sullivan, an archaeologist from | _ Arizona. ‘McDaniel explained that Sullivan was asked to participate in the. project ‘‘because we knew his experience in the Southwest would be very helpful to us. His _ involvement was wonderful for our students — who had the opportunity to discuss variations in techniques and strategies with him.’”’ Adams noted that the students who participated in the project all had previous experience in such surveys. ‘*The real value of conducting a survey such as this one is that it presents the students with an opportunity for practical application of the techniques they have learned in the classroom,’’ said Adams. Since 1977, Washington and Lee has been awarded 15 contracts to conduct surveys, varying from the preliminary Phase I variety to the more comprehensive Phase II and Phase III surveys. _ 29 inducted into Phi Beta Kappa Twenty-eight undergraduate students at Washington and Lee and one 1982 W&L graduate have been elected to membership in the University’ s Gamma of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. In addition, Leonard E. Jarrard, —. of psychology at W&L, had been elected to” _ membership in Phi Beta Kappa as an honorary election. - The Gamma of Virginia Cha. was installed at Washington and Lee in 191 1 and annually elects a limited number of students whose academic record and character are superior. __ The new webs were ocd at the Phi Beta Kappa/Cincinnati Society _ : Convocation on March 1 in Lee Chapel. The annual Phi Beta Kappa address was delivered by Van Doorn Ooms, chief economist for Economist Van Doorn Ooms delivers Phi Beta Kappa address. & Gazette | minds of Mr. Reagan and his advisers—with _ | the people hungry, workers ground down by management, the secret police listening to — every conversation, a military colossus with no freedom, no law, no belief in God—could not survive a single major crisis,’ : Berman - argued. - ‘‘The system that has actually been _ created is quite different. It is a viable totalitarian order, capable of surviving the | death of its leading personalities, ee - very inely of surviving even a olay in : war. 99 _ the Soviet presence in the world. ‘‘We must find a way to live in peace with Soviet __ ~ leaders and the Soviet people,” he said. “We must oppose them when they are ‘wrong, ie we must not needlessly offend — : : W&L journalists bean. said that Americans must accept ‘McCarthy, E Ehrlichman _ debate Ist Amendment — Former Senator Eugene McCarthy coneaded that presidential sun ao oe progressively become more secretive. _ Former Nixon aide John Ehrlichman — countered by suggesting that there might be more sharing of information by the executive _ - branch if presidents could depend. on : ee _ A crowd estimated at t1 300 co ( two men discuss, if not truly debate, ‘th issues of First Amendment rights i in Wz - Center at W&L in March. ‘The program was presented by ( ee eee ee / ae the pa t 7 ee in its ene in New Orleans had the effect of reducing the Pressure ona lawyer to reveal his or her client’s criminal - intent. The lawyers who took part in the - institute regarded that action as a step in the wrong direction. The consensus was that the ABA’s action did not work toward eee the i image of the bar.’ _ It was the consensus of the institute _ participants that there is very little i in legal education that addresses the ot : “moral duty 7 “The practicing io ad that ee re unaware during their law school years oO the 1 major impact that cuestion: of ethics - uld have on their profession,’’ said — Hodges. ‘The moral education of lawyers ne — Ane from the standards and 1, , ee the Center for Philosophy _ 1 E ae Jr., ‘74, °77L, senior assistant We _ (1983 Poetry Series. Hecht, w Le Gazette one of the seminar sessions in which the participants examined the ways in which laws must be adjusted in order to keep — abreast of the changes in medical , technology. In the arts —The Washington and Lee University Theatre presented Robert Anderson’s Tea _ and Sympathy in March as its third offering of the 1982-83 season. The play was directed _by Paula Langdon, instructor in drama, and _ featured junior Larry Butler of Hampton, Va. , and junior Christopher Cartmill of Lincoln, Neb., in leading roles. —Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Anthony _ Hecht read from his works in March as _ of the Glasgow En lowment Committee’s ho won the _ Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1968 for his — volume entitled The Hard. Hours, was the “The fact i is hat oe e: power : a and welding equipment are almost the traditional machines, the traditional tools a sculptor _ uses.”’ And the = equipment, much of i it added to in a March concert. _ addition . five saxophonists and two. es the activity in i W&L z art ¢ department th this year, is s getting plenty ofuse. _ The Lee of that use were on display guitarists to the University’ S existing Brass Coe Ss Michael Black of Shreveport, La., works ona wood sculpture. in 1 Ma ce the University had its annual student art show in duPont Gallery. The show included oil paintings, Welty, as one of the offerings by the University Theatre. Juniors Drew Perkins and Ted Petrides and sophomore Terry McWhorter were featured in the play. —The Stradivari Quartet presented the final program in this year’s Washington and Lee Concert Guild series in n March. Faculty activity _ —Alfred G. Fralin Jr., associate - professor of. romance languages at WE&L, delivered a paper to a section on American _ literature at the Twentieth Century Literature - : Conference at the University of Louisville i in February. Fralin’s paper was a oF study entitled “Naturalistic Violence and > -Purgation in Dickey’s ‘Deliverance’: Echoes / of Zola’s ‘Germinal. >»? The theme of the conference v was s “Rage and De a "The inding in all forms—figurative to | constructi nist. “But we don’ t want to be oe of SS giving only one alternative,’’ he said. ‘ “Our goal here is a different goal from one you _ might find in other situations where the _ students are, for instance, not permitted to take an art course unless they are majoring in art. Here the goal is to widen and broaden the student’s perspective of things. We have philosophy majors and chemistry majors and politics majors spending a few hours a week welding or working with a wood sculpture. “My goal is to put the students ina textbook co-written by Washington and Lee professor Bruce Herrick has recently been published by McGraw-Hill. Herrick, head of the economics department at W&L, and Charles Kindleberger of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are the authors of the text, Economic Development. More than _ three years in preparation, the revision seeks — to introduce the most recent advances in the economics of low-income countries. It draws heavily on Herrick’s field experience, most recently in Central America and Mexico. Herrick joined the W&L faculty in 1980. : —An article that details a teaching technique developed by a Washington and | Lee German professor has been published in» the spring issue of Die Unterrichtspraxis, a _ journal published by the American Association of Teachers of German. Entitled : ‘Teaching Attributive Adjective Endings — and Adjectival Nouns: An Attempt at _ Simplification,”’ the article was written by De vid B. _ Dickens, associate professor of jem cle Dickens — devoted to methodology of teaching German. - The American Association of Teachers of German has 7,000 members and includes teachers on all levels. Dickens has been a member of the Washington and Lee faculty since 1960. —An exhibition of paintings by W&L art professor I-Hsiung Ju was on display in the E&J Frankel Gallery in New York City during March and April. Entitled ‘Bamboo: Symbol and Substance,”’ the exhibition is composed exclusively of paintings of | - bamboo. Born in China in 1937, Ju migrated to the Phillipines because of the war in | China. He received his B.F.A. and M. A. in history from the University of Santo Thomas in Manila. Ju joined the faculty at Washington -~ Lee as artist-in-residence i in | 1969. ee Kinpow Jr. an a R. Novack, sociology professors at Washington: _ and Lee, presented a paper on prison _ organization to the 46th annu , _ the Southern Sociological S . LeCuyer uses a welding torch ts to Prepare a metal sculpture a the student art show. setting that allows them to be creative, to _ give them the necessary tools and materials. But I can’t make them be creative. That’s up to them. And I want them to feel good about ‘the fact that the ideas they are pursuing when they start welding a large metal sculpture together, for instance, are their own ideas, not mine.”’ University, done the summer of 1982. _Novack’s contribution grew out of his Jong standing interest in penology and criminology and, more particularly, from his. participation in a N ational Endowment for — _ the Humanities seminar on ‘‘Crime and — - Punishment in America’’ held at the University of Virginia during the summer of _ — 1979. Kimbrough, professor of sociology, | has been a member of the W&L faculty since 1962 whi Novack, associate lee of - sociolog j ed the ae in 1976. investors based on his personal experiences and gave his predicaons og the future of the | market. Photographer Roe Mertin of the University of Rochester presented a lecture | entitled ‘“The a Education of a Photographer”’ i in March. _ —Joe Kaestner, assistant. commonwealth’s attorney for the city of Richmond, presented a talk entitled “The Investigating Prosecutor in White Collar and pe 7 Corruption Cases”’ i in March under 3 : sponsorship of the Tucker Law Forum and the dep artment of journalism a and : communications. _—Mrs. Susanne oo ae official a ; a lecturer for the Ministry of Culture and — Communication for Historical Sites and Monuments i in France, presented an - illustrated lecture i in March entitled — “Residences of Louis XIV: St. Germain, ] 4 —Ar i proteesor | fon ae jee of Chicago discussed the ae in ( _ which American Christianity has addressed _ pale pe ue lecture i in n March. : ‘US S. ped! hay ae for 18 years "before his retirement this year, ae a talk, “A Byrd’: s Eye View,”’ in March. His __ appearance was sponsored by the Tucker — Law Forum in the W&L School of Law. _ —Joseph Gold, director of the = International Monetary Fund, spoke at the the Tucker Law Forum. _ 7 Awards, honors | —Kevin B. Dwyer, 81, is one oO 13 national winners of a Luce Scholarship for a year’s study i in East Asia. Dwyer, who is currently a second-year law student at the University of Virginia, is the third Washington and Lee nominee to be named a Luce Scholar as part of the program that _ _ Kapaa and Omicron Delta K . take danage of the progt rat _ Rikkyo, Sean is the first of « our students to . . awarded a scholarship for an entire academic year. This represents quite an impressive __ be in 1974. WEL is one of 60 cll: ea a the Henry A. Luce Foundation of New York _ _ to participate in the program by nominating — qualified students. The Luce Scholars _ Program is unique in that it excludes Asian - specialists and international affairs experts in - _ unrelated to Asian specialities. _ -_ _A native of Leesburg, Va., oe isa eone ] _ _ magna cum laude graduate of W&L where ft _ majored in English. _ tV V&L, he was cle a a cal Wel senior Roe neti is in residence at Rikkyo while one Rik yo student, Akiko Nishi, is enrolled at _ _ _ Washington and Lee under the exchange _ program. W&L is one of four American — _ institutions with which Rikkyo has an School of Law in 7 under the a Of exchange agreement. The others are ce University of Chicago, the Deane of the na and Kenyon Collen: ee a aady at accomplishment for Sean,’’ said Minor L. _ Rogers, associate professor of een at WAL. © During his year at Rikkyo, Leone will continue to take courses in his major fields of _ Study. He will also pursue studies in — and fees. _ + “Weare oa pel ion Karl, _ . . said H. Thomas Williams, associate professor of physics at \ : faculty adviser. “This is a major. honor for — him and an honor that he has earned during — his two years here.”’ Keller is a transfer 7 student from the University of Nebraska. —A story from a recent issue of | Shenandoah, Washington and Lee’ Ss ae magazine, has been chosen for inclusion i in The Best American Short Stories 1983 to be _ published in the fall by Houghton Mifflin history. . —Scott W. Hall, aW&L senior from _ Danville, Va., is the University’s 1983 _ : "recipient of the James Lewis Howe Award. The Howe Award is presented by the Blue _ Rides ae of the American Chemical — _ favor of young men and women whose — | _ leadership potential is in fields totally Company. The story, entitled ‘‘Beebee,”’ was written by Diane Vreuls, who teaches in the Creative Writing Program at Oberlin College. Ms. Vreuls has published a novel, stories, and poems. _ V&L and Keller's _ Japanese language, Fapanology, a and Japanese : : Chapter News with Dr. S. Fulton Tompkins, ’37, a visitor from Oklahoma City. In the background is Allen C. Shepard, ’71. ROANOKE—At luncheon, facing camera, were William J. Lemon, ’55, "SOL; Jack B. Coulter, ’49L; Lucius E. Johnson, ’56; and Earl Fitzpatrick, "SIL. SAN FRANCISCO. The chapter’s year-end meeting was held in December at the Marines Memorial Club in San Francisco. Van Pate, ’71, a professor of French at W&L and also associate director of admissions, was the speaker. Pate had also done student recruiting at the high schools in the Bay Area. He spoke on ‘*The Washington and Lee Student—Focus on West Coast.’’ The program followed a social hour of cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. The chapter was pleased to have Dr. S. Fulton Tompkins, ’37, of Oklahoma City as a guest. He was visiting his brother, Dr. Pendleton S. Tompkins, ’27, of San Mateo, Calif. Nat Baker, ’67, president of the chapter, was in charge of the arrangements. DELMARVA. John M. McDaniel, ’64, associate professor of anthropology at W&L, was the featured speaker at the chapter’s annual dinner meeting on Jan. 15, at the Talbot Country Club in Easton, Md. McDaniel presented color slides of the archaeological 24 SAN FRANCISCO—Associate Director of Admissions Van Pate, ’71, talks OREGON—At the first Oregon meeting were (standing) Sean Gilronan, ’74L; Joe Moffatt, ’50; Kent Pearson, ’82L; Jill Otey, ’81L; Howard Arnest, ’19L; Palmer Pardington, ’61, and Don Palmer, ’64; (kneeling) Tudor Hall, ’°60; Carl McLeod, ’43; and Dick Cronin, ’44. ROANOKE—Waiting for the program to get under way at the Patrick Henry Hotel was Robert S. Goldsmith Jr., 51, ’53L, and S. Saunders Guerrant Jr., 23. digs in the Shenandoah Valley. His observations about Washington and Lee generated enthusiastic discussion. On the day before the dinner, several alumni had arranged to accompany Professor McDaniel on a goose hunt. McDaniel is an avid hunter and is the author of a book on turkey hunting. James M. Slay Jr., ’65, ’71L, made the splendid arrangements. Plans were announced for a reception for Dr. John Wilson, president of the University, at a later date. OREGON AREA. The first meeting ever of alumni in the state of Oregon took place in Beaverton, a suburb of Portland on Jan. 23. An enthusiastic group of 18 persons, including spouses, enjoyed cocktails and a delicious steak dinner at the Greenwood Inn. There was no formal program but plenty of reminiscing and “‘story telling.’’ It was announced that Palmer Pardington, ’61, was the official admissions representative, and alumni should contact him ROANOKE—Lunching with the speaker were Nelson S. Teague, ’58; James NEW ORLEANS—Chapter President Ricky Bates, ’76, welcomes Glee Club W. Jennings, ’65, ’72L; Dr. William Jenks, ’39, the speaker; Dr. Robert S. Director Gordon Spice and his singers to a reception at the home of Trustee Hutcheson, ’40; and William J. Lemon, ’55, ’59L. Emeritus and Mrs. Joseph T. Lykes Jr., ’41. NEW ORLEANS—Alumni and friends enjoy cocktails while listening to the PENSACOLA—At alumni lunch were Brooks Hines, ’69, Broox Garrett, ’70; Glee Club’s performance. The host, Trustee Emeritus Joseph T. Lykes Jr., Bill Noonan, ’43; Scott Rickoff, ’73; Henry Yonge, ’42; Pinky Bach, ’28; 41, is at far right. Buzz Lee, ’41; Don Partington, ’61, ’64L; Frontis Sherrill, ’28; Charlie Sherrill, 60; Chris Hart, ’68, and Dick Harbison, ’54. concerning the recruiting of any good student. H. Tudor Hall, ’60, New Orleans chapter of W&L alumni held an outdoor afternoon who is with Cessna Finance Corp. in Troutdale, made the splendid reception for the Washington and Lee Glee Club. Trustee Emeritus arrangements and received the thanks of the group. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lykes Jr., ’41, hosted the party in the backyard of their Metairie home. The Glee Club and Southern Comfort, ROANOKE. One of the best attended meetings in recent years under the direction of Professor Gordon Spice, entertained the took place at the luncheon on Jan. 25 at the Patrick Henry Hotel. alumni and guests. The group was on the last day of a Washington The featured speaker was Dr. William A. Jenks, ’39, the Kenan Holiday tour through Texas. Chapter officers Ricky Bates, ’76, professor of history at Washington and Lee whose topic was the president; John Carrere, ’69, vice president; and Julian Good, ’78, intricate relationships within the Islamic world. Scotty Farrar, ’76, treasurer; did an excellent job of arranging the event. Other guests made an announcement about a proposed bus trip to the Virginia from the University were Mrs. Gordon Spice, who accompanied the lacrosse game on April 17 and requested a show of hands for those Glee Club on their tour, and Buddy Atkins, ’68, assistant alumni interested. James Jennings, ’65, ’72L, chapter president, presided at secretary. the meeting and announced plans for a reception for the University’s new president, Dr. John Wilson, later in the spring. PENSACOLA. Area alumni, including Broox Garrett, ’70, and Brooks Hines, ’69, who came down from Brewton, Ala., met for NEW ORLEANS. Enjoying lovely spring weather on Feb. 19, the lunch on Feb. 23 at the Pensacola Country Club. The chapter was 25 Chapter News CHARLOTTE—At annual meeting are Chapter President Luther H. Dudley II, ’76; Mrs. William C. Washburn; Mrs. Dudley; Dr. Tom Nye, the speaker; and Mrs. John L. Crist Jr. FORT WORTH—At a large W&L gathering in Fort Worth, President John D. Wilson (right) talks with Richard L. Heard, ’44, and William L. Evans Jr., °41. privileged to have the Rev. Dick Harbison, ’54, present to deliver an appropriate blessing. Following lunch, Chapter President Chris Hart, ’68, made several announcements and conducted elections for a new president. Miner Harrell, ’71, was unanimously elected to the post. Buddy Atkins, 68, assistant alumni secretary, reported on current events at the University, particularly the early weeks of Dr. John D. Wilson’s presidency and the selection of Professor Frederic L. Kirgis Jr. as new dean of the School of Law. The program concluded with Atkins answering questions from the audience. CHARLOTTE. The annual fall chapter meeting was held Feb. 26 at the Charlotte Country Club, and the featured speaker was Dr. Tom Nye, professor of biology at Washington and Lee. Dr. Nye told of the exciting summer programs now being held at 26 CHARLOTTE—Mrs. Luther H. (Shug) Dudley II talks with Mrs. Rush S. Dickson and husband Rush, ’76, during cocktail hour at the Charlotte County Club. FORT WORTH—Among those at the dinner meeting were William Y. Harvey, a parent of a student; Rice M. Tilley Jr., ’58, a member of the Alumni Board of Directors, and University Trustee Frank G. Young, ’66. Washington and Lee for alumni and their families as well as for high school students. His remarks were enthusiastically received. The arrangements for the delicious cocktail reception were made by Luther Dudley, ’76, president of the chapter who presided over the brief program. Several parents of current students were present as were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Washburn of Lexington. President Dudley announced that plans were under way to have a reception perhaps in the spring or summer for Dr. John Wilson, the new president of Washington and Lee University. FORT WORTH. One of the largest alumni gatherings on record was on hand to greet Dr. John D. Wilson, new president of Washington and Lee University, on March 22, at The Petroleum Club. The splendid arrangements were made by Tom Larimore, |. .e——“ re tC tssC“‘ ‘ eC FORT WORTH—Frank A. Bailey III, ’66, greets Chapter President Tom Larimore, ’59, (at microphone) and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Seleny of Trinity Valley School. DALLAS—Trustee Emeritus John Stemmons, ’31, reception host, greets William B. Hoofstitler, ’36, and Judge Charles E. Long Jr., ’32. ’59, president of the chapter who presided at the dinner meeting. A lovely cocktail reception preceded the banquet. Larimore recognized Frank G. Young, ’66, a member of the University Board of Trustees and Rice M. Tilley, 58, a member of the Alumni Board of Directors as well as several guests from the local high schools. He introduced Dr. Wilson who made a splendid report on Washington and Lee University and its strengths and challenges. Farris Hotchkiss, ’58, director of development and Bill Washburn, 40, alumni secretary were also present. DALLAS. Trustee Emeritus John Stemmons, ’31, and Mrs. Stemmons hosted the chapter’s lovely reception for Dr. John Wilson, the new president of Washington and Lee, on March 23 at the Northwood Club in Dallas. The outstanding event was attended DALLAS—University President John D. Wilson (center) meets J. Bowman William, ’75, new chapter president, and J. Harvey Allen Jr., ’61, outgoing chapter president. DALLAS—Among the guests were C. M. (Pat) Patrick III, ’82; Douglas G. Sheldon, ’82; and C. M. Patrick Jr., ’55. by a large number of alumni and their guests and many representatives of local colleges and universities. In addition to Dr. Wilson in the receiving line was J. Harvey Allen Jr., ’61, retiring president of the chapter. Allen presided over the dinner program. After expressing sincere thanks on behalf of the chapter to Mr. and Mrs. Stemmons, Allen recognized the special guests and introduced the evening’s speaker, Dr. Wilson. In his report on the University, Dr. Wilson expressed his sense of pride and privilege in being named to serve Washington and Lee. He commented on the University’s strengths and outlined some of its future challenges. His remarks were enthusiastically received. It was announced that Bowman Williams, ’75, would become the new chapter president. The delightful evening concluded with a rendition, by the string musicians, of the ‘‘W&L Swing”’ and ‘‘College Friendships.”’ 27 a a a EDWIN W. CHITTUM, though retired from education, is still very active. He is chairman of the Eastern Virginia Medical School Board, vice chairman of First Virginia Bank of Tidewater, vice chairman of Cross-Country Cable TV, on the board of trustees of Old Dominion University’s Education Foundation, and a director of Hunter Foundation. Dr. W. TopD DEvaAN, a retired surgeon in Hanover, Pa., enjoys golfing, traveling, racing, and the breed- ing of standard bred horses. He is president of the Hanover area Historical Society and a trustee of the local YMCA. JOHN L. Mossy of Lynchburg, Va., has been in the real estate business for 47 years. He still works each day and is president of Walker, Mosby, & Calvert Inc. 1934 HAYDEN D. AUSTIN retired in October 1981 as legal counsel for the U.S. Government Small Business Administration, after 21 years of service. He and his wife, Virginia, live in Rancho Mirage, Calif., and enjoy the Palm Springs area. Dr. VICTOR F. MARSHALL, retired chief urologist at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, is now teaching three days a week at the University of Virginia Medical School. He also tries his hand at farming. 1936 Though retired as a physician, Dk. THOMAS H. AL- PHIN of Birmingham still serves as chairman of the Alabama Prison Medical Advisory Commission. Recently he was appointed to a four-year term on the Alabama Medical License Commission. He continues also as a consultant to the University of Alabama Birmingham Medical Center. PAUL G. HERVEY served for several years as chair- man of the psychology department of Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, Texas. He has retired from his teaching and counseling career and continues to live in Corpus Christi. 1938 WILLIAM H. Byrn retired in 1974 as editor of the publications of the Newport News Shipbuilding Co. He is currently president of the Middle Peninsula Community Concert Association and a member of the Fishing Bay Yacht Club Race Committee. He worked for several newspapers including the Balti- more Sun and was commander of a destroyer squadron during World War II. He retired from the Naval Reserve in 1939. He lives in Cobbs Creek, Va. JOHN E. PERRY, a prominent attorney in the firm of Springer & Perry in Pittsburgh, Pa., was recently appointed counsel to the firm. BRENT REMSBURG retired as town manager of Abing- don, Va., on Dec. 31, 1981. He served as town manager of Abingdon for 10 years, of Herndon for 12 years, and of Vienna, Va., for one year. Between 1939 and 1958 Remsburg was with the engineering department for the city of Martinsville, both before and after World War II and later city manager of South Boston. Altogether Remsburg spent over 40 years with several municipal governments, all in the state of Virginia. In 1981 the Abingdon Rotary Club named him a Paul Harris Fellow. JOHN H. SHoar, though retired and living in Wood- lands, Texas, is a representative for the government of New Brunswick, Canada, in their Department of Commerce and Development. 1939 HuGu P. Avery, director of Institutional Services at the University of Houston at Clear Lake City, assumed the presidency of the Personnel Administrators of Texas Senior Colleges and Universities. The or- ganization serves its membership of 51 state institu- tions by the development of programs which contri- bute to the professional advancement of human re- source administration in state-supported colleges and universities. Avery previously served as national president of the College and University Personnel Association. Dr. PATRICK S. MULLINS has retired from the active practice of medicine and lives in Morehead City on the coast of North Carolina. JOHN H. WARD III retired as general agent for the state of Kentucky for Aetna Life Insurance Co. He is among the first agents recently licensed by Kentucky as consultants in life and health insurance. Ward has joined his son, John H. Ward IV, ’68, and two others to form the new Louisville firm of Helm, Creznic and Ward Inc., insurance brokers, consultants and fi- nancial planners. He also serves as national chairman of the Life Underwriters Political Action Committee. 1940 LAWRENCE E. CARSON has retired after more than 40 years with Union Carbide Corp. He resides in Mont- gomery, W.Va., and writes that he expects to continue his travels in the U.S. and abroad. 194] JOHN E. PERRY (See 1938.) 1942 ROBERT A. LAWTON of Central City, Kentucky, has been appointed by the governor to the board of regents of Murray State University. 1944 EDWIN MASON HENDRICKSON of Hagerstown, Md., and senior vice president of the First National Bank of Maryland, has been named to serve on the board of trustees of the Museum and Library of Maryland History, Maryland Historical Society. Hendrickson T. C. Frost, ’50 is a member of both the Washington County Historical Society and the Museum of Fine Arts. JAMES CALEB STANFIELD is a man of many interests. Residing in Paris, Ill., he is general counsel and board secretary of the Edgar County Bank and Trust Co., vice president of the Nelson Title Co., and has been a practicing attorney for 33 years. He also oper- ates Stanfield Farms which has been in the family since 1831. 1946 Dr. CLIFFORD SPEROW is an orthopedic surgeon in Martinsburg, W.Va., and works largely with the local high school and college athletes. What he terms as ‘‘sports medicine’’ has determined Dr. Sperow’s way of life for nearly 21 years. Unlike many ortho- pedists who may disapprove of football, Dr. Sperow loves the game and feels that ‘‘football is one of the few real character builders we have left.’’ The local high school and college coaches consider that the role of the physician in football is not just repairing the damage done, and they admire Sperow’s presence on the sidelines because of his skill in diagnosis and in evaluating the seriousness of the injury. Shepherd College head football coach, Walter Barr, said that ‘*Dr. Sperow is very important to the success of the football program at Shepherd College.”’ JUDGE HARRY W. WELLFORD of Memphis, Tenn., has been elevated from the position of district judge for the Western District of Tennessee to the position of circuit judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the 6th District which covers the states of Michi- gan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. 1948 JAMES CALEB STANFIELD (See 1944.) 1949 B. C. ALLEN Jr. retired from the North Carolina National Bank and is now engaged in private invest- ment counseling. He lives in Raleigh, N.C., and isa member of the Peace College board of visitors. PETER D. DEBOER retired from the DuPont Company in November 1982 after 30 years of service. He is now in Waynesboro, Va., where he joined Industrial Machine Works Inc. as manager of marketing and customer services. JOHN S. R. SCHOENFELD, formerly executive vice president of the National Association of Security Dealers Inc. in Washington, D.C., has now started his own company, InterVest Ltd. The firm is a fi- nancial consulting organization specializing in mer- gers and acquisitions. HAYDEN D. AUSTIN (See 1934.) 1950 THOMAS C. FROST, a trustee emeritus of Washington and Lee University and chairman of the board and 29 Pat Roberston, ’50 chief executive officer of the Cullen/Frost Bankers Inc. of San Antonio, Texas, received the 1982 W. T. Bondurant Sr., Distinguished Humanitarian Award from the San Antonio Academy of Texas Alumni Association. Frost’s selection was based on his many contributions to the San Antonio community and the financial industry while serving as senior chairman of the board of Frost Bank and chairman of the board of its parent company, Cullen/Frost Bankers, Inc. Frost currently serves on the boards of a number of com- panies, including Southwestern Bell Telephone and Tesoro Petroleum, and he is a director of the Bank Holding Company Association. He is a trustee for the McNay Art Institute, Morrison Trusts, San Antonio Medical Foundation, Southwest Research Institute, and Southwest Foundation for Research and Educa- tion. Frost was named ‘‘Junior Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Young Man’’ in 1961, ‘‘Mr. South Texas’’ in 1974, ‘‘Outstanding Alumnus of Texas Military Institute’’ in 1974, and ‘‘San Antonio Man of the Year’’ in 1974. PHILIP M. LANIER, formerly executive vice president for law and public affairs with the Seaboard System Railroad, will become a partner of the Louisville, Ky., law firm of Middleton & Reutlinger effective June 1. Lanier joined the Louisville Nashville Rail- road, a predecessor of the Seaboard System in 1955. He became vice president of law in 1967 and after that became a vice president for SCL. In his work, _ Lanier has been a significant figure in the production of national railroad legislation. Dr. M. G. (PAT) ROBERTSON, founder of the Christian Broadcasting Network and host of the ‘‘700 Club’’ since 1968, is co-author with Bob Slosser of a new book, The Secret Kingdom published by Thomas Nelson Publishers. The book is noted on the Best Seller List and is an ‘‘expression of the principles of Christ as understood by Robertson.’’ Robertson is also founder and chancellor of the Christian Broad- casting Network University located in Virginia Beach, Va. 1951 JOHN P. BOWEN JrR., associate editor of The Daily Press in Newport News, Va., has been elected district governor of district #760 of Rotary International for 1983-1984. The district encompasses 65 Rotary Clubs. DONALD M. FerGusson, C.L.U., a career agent with State Mutual Life Assurance Co. in Richmond, Va., has been awarded the new Chartered Financial Consultant diploma and certification by The American College at Bryn Mawr, Pa. The college specializes in professional education in financial sciences. Fergus- son joined State Mutual Life Assurance Co. in 1959. He is a member of the Estate Planning Council of Richmond and a past president of the Richmond Association of Life Underwriters. He is also vice president of Mutual Associates Inc., a general insur- ance agency in Richmond. JAMES F. GALLIVAN, a past member of the W&L 30 J. F. Gallivan, ’51 T. R. Shepherd, ’52 Alumni Board of Directors and president of the Alumni Association for 1981-82, recently became a partner in the investment firm of J. C. Bradford & Co. where he also serves as national sales manager. Gallivan is a former senior vice president of the Commerce Union Bank in Nashville, Tenn. He and his wife, Joan, have three children and live in Nash- ville. Dr. CLovis SNYDER of Hagerstown, Md., is head of the Allergy Center for the Antietam Valley. After medical school, Dr. Snyder served in the U.S. Army. Upon being released from military service, he worked in the Johns Hopkins outpatient clinic studying adult allergies under Dr. Thomas Van Metre, a past presi- dent of the American Academy of Allergies. Snyder took his formal allergy residency in 1964-65 in Pitts- burgh, Pa. He returned to Hagerstown, Md., in 1965 and began practice but it was not until 1981 that he opened the Allergy Center. 1952 CHARLES CASTNER together with classmate Tom Harris of Fort Worth, Texas, were featured pianists at the Louisville (Ky.) Country Club for the weekend of February 11-12 and were billed as “‘Charlie Castner’s ‘Boogie-Woogie’ Boys.’’ The group consists of four piano players and has performed in similar engage- ments in St. Louis, Dallas, Lexington, Ky., and even Toronto. Castner continues with the public relations office of the Family Railroad System in Louisville. Horace W. DIETRICH is currently director of office buildings property management for C. W. Clark Inc. in La Jolla, Calif. He holds the Certified Property Manager (CPM) and Real Property Administrator (RPA) designations. He is president of the San Diego chapter of the Building Owners and Managers Asso- ciation International and is on the board of directors of the San Diego chapter of the Institute of Real Estate Management. Dietrich is active in the Big Brothers. He and his wife, Nancy, have three children and the family lives in Rancho Bernardo, Calif. Dr. ROBERT MASLANSKY is director of alcohol de- toxification programs at New York University’s Bellevue Medical Center. He is also chief consultant for medicine at the Federal Correctional Service of New York. THOMAS R. SHEPHERD has been appointed president of GTE Lighting Products. Shepherd rejoined GTE from North American Philips Corp., where he was president of NAP Commercial Electronics Corp. In 1981 he was senior vice president of GTE Entertain- ment Products when that business unit was sold by GTE to North American Philips. Shepherd originally joined GTE in 1956 and served in a number of man- agement positions in the entertainment products, commercial electronics and electronic systems groups. From 1970 to 1973 he was president of his own management consulting company and rejoined GTE in 1973 as business planning manager. In 1976 he was appointed vice president and general manager of the company’s Canadian Entertainment Products R. H. Warren, Division and in 1978 was named to head marketing for all GTE Entertainment Products. Shepherd lives in Stow, Mass., where he has been active in a number of community organizations. 1953 WILLIAM M. HOLL Is JR. expects to have a book of poems published this fall entitled Sketches for a Mayan Odyssey. ROBERT H. WARREN has been appointed group vice president in charge of construction for Ultrasystems Engineers and Constructors Inc. in Irvine, Calif. He joined the firm after serving as manager of projects for Daniel International Corp. in South Carolina, a subsidiary of Fluor Corp. 1955 WATSON A. BOwEs Jr., a native of Denver, Colo., and a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, has been named the Upjohn Distinguished Professor of ob- stetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Bowes became a visit- ing professor at UNC in August 1982. In addition to his professorship at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, Bowes also served as an associate di- rector for the University School of Medicine for a statewide area education centers program. He has done extensive teaching and research in maternal and fetal medicine with an emphasis on high-risk ob- stetrics. He is a member of the Colorado Obstetrical and Gynecology Society and the American Gyn- ecological and Obstetrical Society. As the Upjohn Distinguished Professor, Bowes will give leadership to programs of patient care, teaching and research in obstetrics and gynecology at UNC. ROBERT H. INGRAM of Maplewood, N.J., is copy supervisor and senior writer at Fitzgerald Gardner Agency in New York City, an advertising firm. CAPTAIN THOMAS E. LOHREY JR. is serving as circuit military judge for the southwest circuit of the U.S. Navy-Marine Corps Trial Judiciary in San Diego, Calif. 1957 H. MERRILL PLAISTED III of Morton G. Thalhimer Inc. of Richmond, Va., has been awarded the pres- tigious designation of Industrial/Office Marketing Specialist by the Society of Industrial Realtors at the organization’s recent annual convention in San Fran- cisco. One of only four persons nationwide ever so honored, Plaisted qualified for the designation by demonstrating exceptional knowledge, professional- ism and experience in the marketing of office real estate. He has been actively engaged in real estate for nearly 20 years. Dr. WILLIAM K. WILEMON JR. is an orthopedic sur- geon with the Franklin Medical Group in Los An- geles, Calif. After getting his medical degree from Duke University’s School of Medicine in 1961, he earned his master’s in science organization from the Pepperdine University’s School of Business Admini- stration. Dr. Wilemon did residency in orthopedic surgery at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. Among his professional associations, he is a member of the American Academy of Neurological Orthopaedic Surgeons, the American College of Sur- geons, and the American Medical Association. CAPTAIN THOMAS E. Lonrey Jr. (See 1955.) 1958 WARREN NUESSLE and two partners have formed an executive search firm, Nuessle, Kurdziel & Weiss, headquartered in Philadelphia, Pa. 1959 Davip C. POTEET is associate professor of history at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. This summer he will become chairman of the history, humanities, and political science department. 1960 Louis BLOODWoORTH who was in the insurance busi- ness for 17 years has now become administrative assistant to U.S. Rep. Jack Hightower (D-Texas). He resides in Washington, D.C. Dr. JOHN S. HOPEWELL of Richmond, Va., contri- buted an article ‘‘John Garland Pollard: A Progres- sive in the Byrd Machine’”’ in Governors of Virginia 1860-1978, edited by Edward Younger and James T. Moore, and published by the University Press of Virginia in September 1982. Dr. JON McLIn is in London, England, where he is on a two to three year assignment in the central offices of Royal Dutch/Shell Group. McLin joined Scallop Corporation, which is an affiliate of Royal Dutch/Shell, in New York in 1978. He and his wife have two children and the family lives in London. Dr. MERVYN F. SILVERMAN is director of public health for San Francisco, Calif. He is also vice presi- dent of the U.S. Conference of Local Health Officers and vice-chairperson of the California Advisory Health Council and associate clinical professor of the University of California School of Medicine. 1961 WALTER J. CRATER JR. is senior electronic counter- measures project engineer at the Naval Air Systems Command in Washington, D.C. W. STANLEY (SANDY) PROCTOR is a full-time artist living in Tallahassee, Fla. He and his wife have three children. 1962 JAMES A. GwWINN Jr., C.L.U., continues in the in- surance business in Houston, Texas. He is qualifying for his 13th consecutive year in the Million Dollar Roundtable as a representative of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. GeorcE E. Honts II, a Fincastle, Va., attorney, has been named the 4th Circuit Court Judge in the 25th Judicial Circuit by the Virginia General Assembly. Honts has been serving as a substitute judge in district courts for more than 10 years. He expects to serve Botetourt County and part of Rockbridge County. The district has the highest caseload in Virginia ac- cording to a State of Judiciary report prepared by the Supreme Court. Honts is on the board of visitors at Radford University; a director of Botetourt Com- munications; on the advisory board of the Virginia National Bank in Troutville, and chairman of Bote- tourt’s Industrial Development Authority. K. DOUGLAS MARTIN continues in Atlanta, Ga., with the Allegheny International Divisions with expanded responsibilities. Among those companies who are reporting to Martin are Scripto Inc., Wilkison Sword N.A., Anjr Engineering, Burnham Products, M. A. Ferst, Eddy Match Canada, and Charles Blair Per- fumes Paris. Martin reports that his travel schedule is rather busy. M. W. (BILLY) MYERS is manager of Southern Ready Mix Inc. in Mobile, Ala. Dick RADIS, an attorney in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., continues to serve as a director of the semiannual Billfish Tournament Committee. Fort Lauderdale sponsors two three-day tournaments and one two- night swordfish tournament each year. 1963 A. JUDSON BABCOCK JR., president of T.H.A. Inc., a construction and management firm in Waitsfield, Vt., participated in the February Annual Stowe-Sugarbush Ski challenge. He won his heat and also had the record combined time for all ‘‘veterans.’’ Babcock is owner and operator of a ski lodge and other recrea- tional facilities in Sugarbush Valley. C. VANCE CAMPBELL is on the board of directors of Network Securities Corp. He is also vice president of St. Michaels School. He lives in Dallas, Texas. ROBERT G. HOLLAND, an associate editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, recently won an award in the American Academy of Pediatrics contest for jour- nalism contributing to the welfare of children. H. MICHAEL WALKER is president of Guest Quarters Development Corp. which is headquartered in Nor- folk, Va. The hotel chain has eight existing hotels in Washington, D.C., Alexandria, Va., Atlanta, Ga., Greensboro, N.C., and Houston, Texas. New devel- opments are currently underway in Charlotte, N.C., Tampa, Fla., Dallas, Texas, New Orleans, La., and southern California. 1964 BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. THoMas M. Brumpy IV, a son, Henry Harding Tift, on Nov. 19, 1982. The Class Notes young man joins an older sister, Virginia Ann, and the family lives in Tifton, Ga. BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. JAY GANONG of Santa Ana, Calif., a daughter, Meredith Clare, on Nov. 29, 1982. Ganong is owner and operator of Goodyear Tire and Services stores. ROBERT A. PADDOCK of Naperville, Ill., is with the Argonne National Laboratory, Energy and Environ- mental Systems Division. He currently is working on a project with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in connection with the Mississippi River. 1965 Dr. GEORGE M. SANDERS has an independent practice of psychology in Cherry Hill, N.J. He is a consultant in geriatric psychology in addition to his general office practice. 1966 BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. J. PEGRAM JOHNSON III, a daughter, Greer Stewart, on Dec. 9, 1982, in Char- lotte, N.C. BRUCE P. COOPER was promoted to vice president and southern regional manager of McDowell Con- tractors Inc., the heavy construction subsidiary for McDowell Enterprises of Nashville. He lives in Morris, Ala. PETER M. DEMANIO is one of only 14 attorneys in the country certified as both a Civil and a Criminal Trial Diplomate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy. He has been invited to join the faculty of the National Institute of Trial Advocacy, which holds lectures throughout the country and abroad. DeManio has his own practice in Sarasota, Fla. SAMUEL H. FRAZIER is a partner with the Birmingham law firm of Spain, Gillon, Riley, Tate and Etheredge. Frazier, who is very active in local historic activities, also serves as president of the Birmingham Historical Society, amember of the Jefferson County Historical Commission, chairman of the City of Birmingham Design Review Committee, president of the Forest Park National Historic Register District Association and a member of other related boards. He also chairs the building fund for St. Andrews Episcopal Church. MICHAEL E. LAWRENCE was made partner in charge of consulting services in Tennessee and Kentucky for Ernst and Whinney. He lives in Nashville with his wife, Jeannie, and 9-year-old daughter, Catherine. RANDY H. LEE has been honored with one of the University of North Dakota’s outstanding teacher awards. He received the Lydia and Arthur Saiki Prize for Excellence in Graduate and Professional Teaching for his work as an associate professor of law at the University. Davip J. MATHEWSON was promoted on Dec. 1, 1982, to manager international for the Winchester 31 Class Notes C. M. Berger, ’68L Group of the Olin Corp. He is responsible for inter- national manufacturing and marketing for Winchester in Europe, Australia and Japan. 1967 Dr. THomas C. Davis III went to Budapest, Geneva and the U.S.S.R. with a group of 30 Presbyterians to meet with Russian Orthodox and Eastern and Western European Christians to discuss a nuclear freeze and other peacemaking issues. WARREN E. STEWART heads his own advertising agency, Ed Yardang and Associates in San Antonio, Texas. The firm is a national leader in Hispanic marketing and handles all the Spanish language ad- vertising for the Adolph Coors Co. and Coke USA. JAMES M. TURNER JR. has been named general chair- man of the Roanoke Valley United Way Campaign. Turner is vice president of J. M. Turner & Co. Inc., a general contracting firm. He is vice chairman of the Roanoke Civic Center Commission and vice presi- dent of the Roanoke Valley Science Museum, the Roanoke Valley Council of Community Services and the Roanoke Symphony Society. 1968 NCNB Corp. promoted CHARLES M. BERGER to vice president. He joined NCNB a year ago in the office of corporate secretary and general counsel. Berger and his wife, Jean, live in Charlotte, N.C. M. Ray BRADFORD JR. is president of a group of sports investors who own and operate the Maine Lumberjacks professional basketball franchise in the Continental Basketball Association. He is also a practicing attorney in Bangor, Maine. JOHN H. Warp IV has joined his father, John H. Ward III, ’39, and two other men to form a new Louisville firm, Helm, Creznic and Ward, Inc., in- surance brokers, consultants and financial planners. Ward is in the first group of agents recently licensed by Kentucky as consultants in life and health insur- ance. He is also among the first group designated as Chartered Financial Consultants (ChFC) by the American College of Insurance. Ward is a captain in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps of the U.S. Army Reserves. He and his wife have two sons, ages 5 and 6. BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. ROBERT E. PRICE, a daughter, Mahala Elizabeth, on Jan. 18, 1983, in Houston. Price is an attorney in a general partnership. JAMES M. CHANCE is a computer programmer for Bucknell University. RICHARD E. KRAMER will pursue a Ph.D. in per- formance studies at New York University. He is now directing a revival of Bell, Book and Candle for the Attic Ensemble of Jersey City. Kirk Woodward, ’69, is also a member of that company. 32 R. H. Yevich, ’70 1970 BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. LAURENCE HILLIARD, a son, Andrew Laurence, on Sept. 2, 1982. The young man joins an older sister and the family lives in Hatties- burg, Miss. G. WHITNEY KEMPER is an attorney and land de- veloper in Homer, Alaska. He was a criminal attorney in Nashville from 1973-79. Kemper owned and man- aged a coffee plantation in Jamaica from 1979 to 1982 before moving to Alaska with his wife and 2- year-old daughter. On Jan. 1, 1982, TimoTHy J. MURPHY became a partner in the Miami law firm of Shutts and Bowen. He was elected to the Florida House of Representa- tives on Nov. 2, 1982. MICHAEL C. G. NEER completed his seventh season as head basketball coach at the University of Roches- ter by taking his team to the NCAA Division III regional finals. ROBERT H. YEVICH is manager of the McLean, Va., office of Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis Inc. where he heads a staff of 24 investment executives and also oversees a satellite office in Leesburg, Va. Yevich is a vice president and comes to McLean from the firm’s headquarters in New York where he worked in branch administration under the president. He, his wife and two children live in Annandale. BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. ARTHUR F. CLEVELAND II of Spartanburg, S.C., a son, Cameron Maxwell, on Nov. 20, 1982. The Clevelands now have two sons. BIRTH: Dr. and Mrs. WILLIAM M. JACcoBs, twin daughters, Marjorie and Celia, on Dec. 8, 1982. The twins join an older sister Poppy. Dr. Jacobs is a pediatrician and his wife, the former Sherri Rose, is a pediatric nurse practitioner. They both practice in Roanoke, Va. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. BRADFIELD F. WRIGHT, a son, Bradfield Denman, on Dec. 19, 1982, in Hous- ton. Wright is an attorney and is serving his fourth term in the Texas House of Representatives. NELSON F. BRINCKERHOFF is in law practice in East Greenwich, R.I., in association with the firm of D’Ellena, Sgroi, Vitullo & Brinckerhoff. G. CARR GARNETT is costume designer for the new ABC soap opera Loving, which goes on the air in June. Dr. HuGH F. HILt II is director of the emergency medicine department at Washington County Hospital in Hagerstown, Md. His wife, Sandy, practices der- matology in Washington, D.C. They live in Silver Spring, Md. WALTON M. JEFFRESS JR. has been promoted to lieu- tenant colonel, Judge Advocate General’s Corps., U.S. Army. He is assigned to the Pentagon. ROBERT R. JENSEN directed The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, which toured southern California area colleges and high schools. He has also done design work for Anything Goes and Much Ado About Nothing. Jensen teaches, directs and designs theatrical productions at California State University at Fullerton. REV. JEFFREY B. SPENCE was named one of the 1982 ‘*Outstanding Young Men of the Year’’ for the Rich- mond area. Ho.iis C. TaGGART opened a fine art gallery, the Taggart and Jorgensen Gallery, in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C., in May 1983. The gallery specializes in 19th and early 20th century American paintings and French impressionist paint- ings. JAMES M. TURNER JR. (See 1967.) 1972 BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. J. PAYNE HINDSLEY, a daugh- ter, Elinor Payne, on Jan. 5, 1983, in Baltimore, Md. Hindsley is an account executive with Riggs, Coun- cilman, Michaels and Downes. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. LAWSON H. MARSHALL, a son, John Paul, on Dec. 12, 1982, in Lynchburg, Va. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. O’NEAL, a son, Vaughan Preston, on May 27, 1982. The family lives in South Bend, Ind. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. JOHN W. ROBINSON IV, a daughter, Anna Kathleen, on Aug. 22, 1982. Robin- son is an attorney in Tampa, Fla. 1973 BIRTH: Dr. and Mrs. JAMES F. BARTER, a son, James Francis Jr., on Dec. 27, 1982, in Durham, N.C. Barter will begin a fellowship at the University of Alabama Medical Center in June 1983. BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. ELLis L. GUTSHALL, a son, Coleman Allen, on March 8, 1982, in Roanoke. Gutshall was promoted to senior vice president at First Virginia Bank in Roanoke, where he is head of the commercial lending division with supervisory responsibilities for new business development and commercial credit analysis. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. PAUL K. MCCLURE, a son, Paul K. Jr., on Aug. 2, 1982. McClure is vice presi- dent of sales for Kemmons Wilson Real Estate Securities Inc. of Memphis. JOHN C. Dovet earned his Ph.D. in clinical child psychology from the University of Virginia, com- pleted the internship requirement and passed the New Jersey state licensing examinations. He is director of psychological assessment for the Children’s Psy- chiatric Center of Monmouth County, N.J. He also maintains a private practice in the area. a) a a i D. M. Rhodes, ’73 JERRY HENDRICK JR. is a partner in the law firm of Gordon, Dodson & Hendrick in Chesterfield Court- house, Va. He and his wife, Julie, have two sons. DALE M. RuHopgs has been made assistant vice presi- dent in the accounting department of The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina. He joined the bank in 1980 as a management associate and later an accounting officer. Rhodes is also aide- de-camp to the commanding general of the 120th/ U.S. Army Reserve Command at Ft. Jackson and a lecturer in statistics at the University of South Caro- lina. He, his wife, Sandra, and daughter, Cecily, live in Columbia, S.C. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. JEFFREY D. BURKE, a son, Jeffrey Cabell, on Dec. 2, 1982, in Richmond. Burke is an audit manager for Price Waterhouse. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS C. CHASE, a son, Ryan Douglas, on March 3, 1983. Chase is sports announcer for WREL radio in Lexington. Effective Jan. 1, 1983, SEAN P. M. GILRONAN was elected vice president international at ESCO Portland Corp., headquartered in Portland, Ore. He joined ESCO in 1974 and was corporate counsel prior to his promotion. Gilronan’s responsibilities include service on the boards of ESCO’s European subsidiaries in England, France and Belguim. He lives in Beaverton, Ore., with his wife Debbie and children, Shannon and Rian. ROBERT E. JOHNSON moved to St. Louis to work as manager of financial analysis at the corporate head- quarters of General Dynamics Corp. He had been manager of business planning for Cleveland Pneu- matic Co. 1975 BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. Davin H. SLATER, a daughter, Jill Elizabeth, on Sept. 24, 1982, in Metairie, La. Slater is assigned to the Arkoma Basin in Arkansas as a geologist for Mobil Oil in New Orleans. BIRTH: CAPTAIN and Mrs. KIM STENSON, a daugh- ter, Lindsey Anne, on June 22, 1982, in Columbia, S.C. Stenson is a battalion executive officer at Fort Jackson, S.C. J. BARCLAY ARMSTRONG II is working for an inde- pendent oil company, Petrus Operating Co., in Dallas, Texas. He has obtained his license as an instructor pilot and also enjoys playing classical guitar and handball. Dr. KENNETH M. FAUTEUx has an orthodontics practice in Fairfax, Va. WILLIAM H. STURGES is an associate with the Char- lotte, N.C., law firm of Weinstein, Sturges, Odom, Grever, Bigger, Jonas and Campbell. In the August S. P.M. Gilronan, ’74L 1982 edition of the Wake Forest Law Review he had an article on the law of default judgments in North Carolina. THOMAS R. SUYDAM is a management analyst on the staff of the assistant commissioner for computer serv- ices with the Internal Revenue Service in Washington, D.C. He lives in Arlington, Va., and is an active member of St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church. He also participates in community theater and performed with the Capitol Hill Arts Workshop in productions of Damn Yankees, Biography and The Bald Soprano. JOEL A. WILLIAMS completed a four year Army tour with the JAG Corps and is now an associate with the Birmingham law firm of Sadler, Sullivan, Sharp and Stutts. His specialty is civil litigation. 1976 BIRTH: Mk. and Mrs. WILLIAM T. DrRiscoL_t III, a son, William Thomas IV, on Dec. 19, 1982, in Nor- folk, Va. Driscoll is the purchasing agent for Virginia- Carolina Electric Sales in Norfolk, a wholesale elec- trical distributor. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. MALCOLM R. HASTINGS, a son, Patrick Malcolm, on Nov. 11, 1982. Hastings, recently relieved as battery commander at the U.S. Army Base in Fort Sill, Okla., became director of purchases for American Healthcare Enterprises Inc. in Atlanta, Ga., effective April 1983. He was honored by the United States Jaycees as one of the ‘‘Outstand- ing Young Men in America.”’ ROBERT L. AMSLER is a management trainee in the International Department of Dominion Bankshares Corp. in Roanoke, Va. He expects to move to northern Virginia in August to head the department’s regional office. R. STEWART BARROLL has formed a partnership of Hoon and Barroll for the practice of law in Chester- town, Md. WILLIAM L. Cooper III is president of Cooper Wood Products, a supplier of solid wood furniture parts. He and his wife, Robin, live in Rocky Mount, Va. J. KIMBLE RATLIFF JR. heads the income property department of Collateral Investment Co., mortgage bankers with offices in 11 southeastern states. He is at the company’s headquarters in Birmingham. The works of STEVEN K. ROBERTS are included in the premiere exhibition of the Art Justice League at Richard’s Pier 20 Restaurant in Washington, D.C. 1977 PHILLIP J. ENRICO JR. is in his first year of a five-year seminary program leading to ordination as a Roman Catholic priest. Last summer he worked with the Christ House, an emergency shelter for the poor in the Diocese of Arlington, Va. BRADLEY J. FRETZ earned an M.B.A. in finance from the Wharton School of the University of Penn- sylvania. He works as a consultant for Johnson and Higgins in New York. Fretz and his wife live in Guttenberg, N.J. T. NICHOLAS GILL, an associate broker for H. A. Gill & Son Realtors in Washington, D.C., has recently been admitted into the District of Columbia Bar. STEPHEN D. Goop is an associate with the Dallas law firm of Hughes and Hill. His specialty is tax law. On Jan. 1, 1983, MARK E. HOFFMAN became a partner in the Birmingham law firm of Fulford, Pope, Natter, Donovan and Mullins. He specializes in venture capital and closely held corporations. ROBERT F. JUNGMAN is a tax attorney in the Houston office for the law firm of Foreman and Dyess. JAMES E. KOcHu has returned from Korea where he was project officer for the U.S. Army Facilities En- gineer Activity. While there he received a Meritorious Service Medal. He is currently attending Stanford University in pursuit of a M.S. degree in civil engi- neering. After school, Koch expects to resume Army duty with the U.S. Corps of Engineers. JAMES U. SCOTT is now in his second year of pediatric residency at Case Western Hospital in Cleveland. He received his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in 1981. STUART W. SERENBETZ is assigned to the Northeast region office in New York of Turner Development Corp., the real estate development subsidiary of Turner Construction Co. He previously worked for Turner Construction. SAMUEL E. THOMPSON is an account executive with Citicorp in the mortgage lending division. He lives in Marietta, Ga. FRANK K. TURNER JR. is a commercial lending officer with the Mercantile Safe-Deposit and Trust Co. in Baltimore, Md. He graduated from the University of Baltimore Law School evening division in December 1982 and plans to take the Maryland bar exam. 1978 MARRIAGE: BriAN P. CARROLL and Wendy Hamp- ton on June 12, 1982, in New York. In attendance were Dale B. Marden, ’75, Edward A. Dougherty, °79, D. Marshall Jemison, ’78, J. Fraser Humphreys Ill, °79, Richard W. Stewart, ’78, A. Greer Barriault, 78, and William A. Noell Jr., ’64. MARRIAGE: Mark W. HAMPTON and Carrie O’Rourke on Sept. 5, 1981, in St. Joseph, Mo. Hampton is a captain in the U.S. Army Signal Corps. He completed a four-year assignment in Germany and now attends the Signal Advanced Course at Ft. Gordon, Ga. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. A. JOHN May III, a son, Arthur John IV, on Feb. 27, 1983, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 33 ture Galleries and S. & M. Farms Inc. in Mont- gomery, Ala. BIRTH: Lr. and Mrs. MICHAEL J. Mr ik II, a daughter, Caroline Lizal, on Dec. 20, 1982, in Hampton, Va. Mrlik is the assistant S-3 officer for the 6th Transportation Battalion at Ft. Eustis, Va. He recently returned from Brim Frost ’83, a joint readi- ness exercise in Alaska. Mrlik and his wife, the former Catherine Ann Reynolds of Charleston, S.C., live in Newport News, Va. ROBERT W. PEARCE JR. is in the third year of a four year combined law and M.B.A. program at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. He works part time in real estate and will work in a securities regulation job in the summer. JESSE M. SHAVER III earned his M.B.A. from the University of Chicago and joined General Electric Co. He is in the consumer products sector marketing program and works with the world integration/inter- national services component of the housewares and audio business division. He lives in Milford, Conn. ROBERT C. SILLMAN earned his M.B.A. from James Madison University in December 1982. He is assistant controller at Wayne County Memorial Hos- pital in Goldsboro, N.C. He lives in nearby Wilson. 1981 MARRIAGE: EDWARD ROBERT Foy and Robin Hines on June 26, 1982. The wedding guests included classmates Nick Brady, Holms Ginn, Tom Griffin, John Helms, and Kevin McClernon. Foy is president of American Audio Distributors Inc. in Montgomery, Ala., a specialty audio-video retailing company. BIRTH: Ciara S. SMITH and her husband, MICHAEL B. HUBBARD, ’76, ’79L, a daughter, Megan Eliza- beth, on Jan. 19, 1983, in Douglas, Wyo. MARSHALL CLARK of Memphis, Tenn., is an account executive with Data Communication Corp., a soft- ware vendor for the broadcast and cable industries. DANIEL R. COLLOPY is assistant commonwealth’s attorney for Wise County and the city of Norton, Va., and is city prosecutor for Norton. VINCENT COVIELLO was promoted to first lieutenant and operations officer of the 532D/Signal Company, U.S. Army in Giessen, West Germany. MALINDA E. DUNN, captain in the U.S. Army JAG Corps, is assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. She is on jump status and has seven parachute jumps to her credit. PETER D. ELIADES was selected to the national moot court team at the T. C. Williams School of Law at the University of Richmond. He was also elected presi- dent of the Student Bar Association, succeeding Richard S. Wallerstein Jr., ’80. SAMUEL A. FLax is an associate in the Washington law offices of Morgan, Lewis and Bockius. He com- pleted a judicial clerkship with the Honorable H. Emory Widener Jr., ’53L, of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit. JOHN J. Fox III was promoted to first lieutenant in November 1982. He is an army helicopter pilot in the 501st/Combat Aviation Battalion in Ansbach, West Germany. He serves as a flight section leader and spends much of his free time skiing in the Austrian Alps. GERRALD A. GIBLIN JR. is working for the business machines group of Burroughs Corp. in McLean, Va. He lives in Alexandria. NICHOLAS HANTZES is a Staff attorney with the American Bar Association in Washington, D.C. Marvin E. Opum III is an engineer for Shell Oil Co. in New Orleans, La. SAMUEL P. PRICE JR. practices law with the firm of Price, Miller, Evans and Flowers in Jamestown, N.Y. G. Scott RAYSON is an associate with the law firm of Waller Lansden Dortch and Davis in Nashville. JoEL E. SEGALL is a second-year law student at the Georgetown University Law Center. ROSCOE B. STEPHENSON III, a Covington, Va., attor- ney, has been named to the advisory board of the Covington office of First National Exchange Bank. He also is secretary-treasurer and a director of Bolar Draft Land and Timber Co. EDWARD T. TAYLOR II has been promoted to the position of area sales manager of Prince Georges County, Maryland, for Storer Communications Inc. DAWN E. WARFIELD is a per curiam clerk writing opinions for the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals in Charleston. Her supervisor since Sep- tember 1981 is Justice Richard Neely, author of How Courts Govern America. 1982 MaRK P. ANGELIDES will complete his M.B.A. in management at Iona College in June as a Dean’s Honor List student. RICHARD L. BuRGER is in the LL.M. program in taxation at Emory University School of Law. He has passed the District of Columbia Bar exam. J. PRESTON COVINGTON III is currently working at Bankers Trust of South Carolina in Columbia. EARLE SHERMAN GREENE JR. is attending the Army Signal Officer Basic Course at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He expects permanent assignment to the 32nd Signal Battalion, Headquarters Company, near Frankfurt, Germany. KAZUHIRO HAZAMA, a special exchange student in the 1980-81 school year from Rikkyo University, works in the coal department for the Sumitomo Corp. in Tokyo. GEORGE C. INGRAM IV graduated with a bachelor’s degree in political science from Emory University. He is starting his own business. GLEN F. KOONTZ is a marketing executive in the Winston-Salem, N.C., office of Transport Insurance Co. of Dallas. He lives in Martinsville, Va. KENNETH A. LANG is employed in the training pro- gram at Bankers Trust Co. in New York. ALEXANDER W. MCALISTER is an investment repre- sentative in the funds management department of North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. JOHN MONROE, formerly of New Orleans, La., is in New York City where he is working in the corporate finance division of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. KELLY J. NIERNBERGER, a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Field Artillery, is studying Turkish at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, Calif. On Jan. 6, 1984, he will report for a one-year tour of duty in Turkey. H. CHRISTOPHER PEACOCK is a Staff writer for the Augusta Chronicle in Augusta, Ga. Working with him are John Sorrells, ’74, and David Lotts, ’74. G. Eric PLuM is studying biochemistry at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. MICHAEL J. PRESSLER is the lacrosse coach for the Virginia Military Institute in their first season of varsity play. HENRY F. SATTLETHIGHT will enter active duty with the U.S. Air Force this summer. He will go to Mon- terey, Calif., for school and training. DouG Las G. SHELDON is a credit analyst for Republic Bank in Dallas. JAMES L. SHEPHERD will enter law school in Houston in the fall of 1983. GLENN C. WILMaAR is working on his M.S. degree in geological science at the University of Texas at El Paso. In Memoriam 1917 REV. GEORGE RAYMOND WOMELDORF, a native of Rockbridge County, Va., and a former missionary to China, died Jan. 24, 1983, in Harrisonburg, Va. After graduation from W&L, Womeldorf served from 1917 to 1919 with the Washington and Lee Ambu- 35 In Memoriam lance Corps which was attached to the French Army during World War I. Womeldorf was awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French government and the Purple Heart. After the war he completed studies for the ministry at Union Theological Seminary in Rich- mond, Va. His home church was the Lexington Pres- byterian Church. He and his wife went to China in 1923 and remained there until the war with Japan forced their return to the United States in 1938. He accepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem, N.C., where he served until 1946 when he accepted a position with the Presbyterian Board of World Missions. In 1950 Womeldorf became an assistant pastor at the First Presbyterian Church in Winchester, Va., and in 1956 was named associate pastor of the church. He retired in 1968 and was elected minister emeritus of the Winchester church. 1920 EDMOND SALDE CREDLE, JR., who was a retired manager of the Eastern Acceptance Corp., a com- mercial banking firm, died Jan. 13, 1983, in Pantego, N.C. 1923 DEWITT SINCLAIR, who for many years was superin- tendent of the Florida State Prison in Raiford, Fla., died March 11, 1983 in Moultrie, Ga. 1925 MAURICE CUSTIS LANGHORNE, a native of Smith- field, Va., died Jan. 31, 1983, in Atlanta, Ga. He was a former chairman of the psychology department at Emory University, having been on the staff for 33 years. He had previously retired as chairman of the psychology department at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn. Langhorne was a co-founder and first president of the New England Psychology Association while in Hartford and served as president of the Southeastern Psychology Association at Emory. He was an active volunteer and lecturer for the Atlanta chapter of the American Cancer Society. 1928 GEORGE EDWARD WAINSCOTT, who was a retired president of the Commerce Acceptance Co. Inc., at Atchison, Kans., died in Naples, Fla., Dec. 29, 1982. Wainscott, who had previously been with General Motors Acceptance Corp. became associated with the Commerce Acceptance Co. Inc. in 1933. The firm was engaged in the finance and insurance busi- ness as well as commercial banking. At one time Wainscott was a director of the American Finance Conference in Washington, D.C., and was a director and past president of the American Industrial Bankers Association. He also was a past director of the Atchison Hospital Association and a past trustee of the National Installment School of Banking in Bould- er, Colo. 1930 FRED LEE GLAIZE JR., a partner of Glaize and Broth- 36 ers in Winchester, Va., died in June 1982. The firm handled lumber and building supplies, apple produc- tion, and real estate. Glaize was a former president of the Shenandoah College board of trustees. 1931 DAVID NEWELL CONN JR., a distinguished attorney of Sparta, Ill., died Dec. 9, 1982. In October 1982, Conn was honored by members of the Randolph County Bar Association for more than 40 years of meritorious service to his community and his pro- fession. After graduating from W&L, Conn received his J.D. degree from Washington University in St. Louis. Conn began the practice of law in Alton, II1., as an associate in the firm of Streeper and Brown. He moved to Sparta, Ill., in 1935 where he practiced law for more than 43 years. In 1945 Conn and Edward W. Clendenin formed their own law firm. For many years, Conn was the city attorney for Sparta, state’s attorney for Randolph County from 1940 to 1948, and for more than 25 years was the Illinois counsel for Southwestern Illinois Coal Co. , Spartan Printing Co. and World Color Press, general counsel for the Sparta Community Hospital district and for a few years was local counsel for the Illinois Power Co. He was also counsel for Ziegler Coal Co., Mofat Coal Co., Northwestern Illinois Coal Co. and Winisle Coal Co. of West Virginia. Conn retired in July 1978. Conn was a 32nd Degree Mason and Shriner and an Elder of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. For more than 50 years, he was an amateur archaeologist and collector of Indian artifacts. During that period of time, he accumulated an outstanding collection of American Indian artifacts which he donated to the Brown Memorial Museum in 1976. CARL JAMES KINSEY, a former self-employed oil and gas drilling contractor, died Dec. 10, 1982. At the time of his death he resided in Newark, Ohio. 1932 LLOYD HEMINGWAY RICHMOND, a retired executive of Marshall Field & Co. and a former administrative assistant to the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, died Jan. 19, 1983, in Sarasota, Fla., where he had lived in retirement since 1977. Before moving to Florida he was a long-time resident of the North Shore suburbs in Chicago. Richmond retired from Field’s as executive vice president of the personnel and labor division in 1969 after 25 years with the firm. He joined Field’s in 1944 and was appointed vice president in 1953. In 1943 and 1944 Richmond was associate personnel director of the Metallurgical Laboratory at the University of Chicago. Prior to his association with the university, Richmond spent seven years with the FBI as an administrative assistant to Hoover. He was former director of the Chicago Crime Commission and served on the board of directors of Junior Achievement in Chicago. 1933 Cot. PAUL M. MCILVAINE, retired chief of graphic arts with the Veterans Administration and retired officer in the Air Force Reserves, died in Henderson- ville, N.C., on Feb. 1, 1983. He was a member of the Hendersonville Kiwanis Club and a frequent contri- butor to the Asheville Citizen-Times. McIlvaine had a book of his cartoons published in 1964. He retired to Hendersonville from Washington in 1969. 1934 JOHN A. HANLEY III, a prominent St. Petersburg, Fla., attorney who was former area chief for the FBI, died Jan. 29, 1983, in St. Petersburg. Hanley joined the FBI in 1940 and was assigned as senior resident in charge of the St. Petersburg office in 1946. He re- signed from the FBI in 1954 to open his own law practice. While at W&L, Hanley played football at offensive and defensive end for three years. He made the All-State team two years and in his senior year was named to the All-Southern team. While in law school at George Washington University, Hanley worked as a law clerk in the general counsel’s office of the Federal Works Agency. He joined the agency as a junior attorney after his graduation from law school and worked there until he joined the FBI. Hanley was elected president of the Suncoast Chapter of the Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI in 1960. He was a former senior warden of the St. Peter’s Episcopal Cathedral, a member of the St. Petersburg, Florida, and American Bar Associations, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America and the American Judicature Society. 194] THEODORE RICHARD SNYDER, who for many years was employed by the DuPont Co. in advertising, died Feb. 16, 1983. At the time of his death he resided in Hillsdale, N.J. During World War II he served with the U.S. Marine Corps in the South Pacific Theatre 1948 REV. JACK GODFREY Murray, rector of Christ Epis- copal Church in Nacogdoches, Texas, died Nov. 21, 1982. Murray had served with the United States Air Force and retired in August 1969. 1950 EDWARD PHILIP THOMAS Jr., minority leader of the Maryland Senate, died March 1, 1983. A Republican, he was serving his fourth term, representing Frederick and Washington Counties. He was first elected in 1971 and had long been active in politics. He managed Richard Nixon’s campaign in Maryland in 1972, was chairman of the state Republican party in 1973 and 1974, and was a Maryland delegate to four Republican national conventions. Thomas joined the staff of the Roanoke Times in 1950 and returned to the newspaper after service in Korea and in Germany with the Army. He later was assistant news director and sports director for WSLS-TV and Radio in Roanoke. He returned to Frederick in 1960 and became president of Terrace Lanes, Inc., a bowling center, a position he held until his death. i i ee i The steeple of Lee Chapel is reflected in the Washing- ton and Lee Mirror with Ahern hand-tinted print matted at the top. The mirror is available with frame finished in French gold or Colonial cherry. Now available .. . Panoramic Prints Of the Front Campus Of Washington and Lee A sweeping, delicately rendered view of Washington and Lee’s historic Front Campus, drawn by artist Rich Ahern, is available in hand-tinted full color or in black and white and in two sizes. It is also available com- bined with a handsome mirror with frame finished in French gold or Colonial cherry. These prints and the mirror will complement both traditional and con- temporary homes. Shipped by U.P.S. MIRROR—Outside measurements 15 by 2414, (mirror itself 14 by 174), frame in French gold or Colonial cherry, hand-tinted print Miatied 40 tie top ............................. $125.00 (Add $12.50 for shipping) SMALL PRINT—Outside measurements 17 by 8 Hand-tinted Color—double matted and shrink wrapped ................$ 29.75 COOP Mmt only ............cccccccseebeees-o DESO Piggmean WOKE ............cc0000cs ioe SO (Add $3.00 for shipping) LARGE PRINT—Outside measurements 27% by 1034 Hand-tinted Color—double matted and Siimmik wrapped .....0.. 60.060)... Color Print only ......::.....2.000c4 Black and White ...................0.:00 on (Add $3.00 for shipping) Virginia residents add 4% sales tax. Make checks payable to the Washington and Lee Bookstore. Send your order to: The Bookstore Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia 24450 N o } 1 gxOC a Oe = bo .6 7H SB bp 8 aES o> aw” ZEE =H Yes TO eax Sav = Oo Nae WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY > S s ’ 8 QO 8 = es soe Sirs CS 4g 3s NG RSS ia 24450 irginia Lexington, V ce SS SES eee