the alumni magazine of washington and lee university OCTOBER 1979 A UNIVERSITY REPORT 1978-79 PROGRESS ON KEEPING A PROMISE the alumni magazine of washington and lee (USPS 667-040) Volume 54, Number 7, October 1979 William C. Washburn, "40 .............c.ccccecceceeeeues Editor Romulus T. Weatherman .................... Managing Editor Robert S. Keefe, 68 ................ccccceeeees Associate Editor M. Gray Coleman, °79 ..............ccceceeee: Assistant Editor POO NEAPTOR is iicisecuvenschederceubiooecces Editorial Assistant Sally Mann ......... Uta Veo Rlsneh g Wal dwke weiss Photographer TABLE OF CONTENTS PPO EOS A EP YOINISE 120.) eckson hiiseeedtoeesaancnseedeevenaees l Summary Statement, 1978-79 ooo eeeeeeeeees 19 OM I icc aces ulbacisbeecesetaesesneneouarecenss 20 QU NATIN IOTE icicciccececsceeeeeeteecccesnsscsoaanhooees re Robert E. Lee Associates ...............ccsccsscansccnesceeees 22 as 25 ACUI Cte i ec acac cous deavehecuaucs 25 De AO i ce cel Gute v uate aut 47 eee ca a w a PUTO i eosese ca uuu licke aia oducnuieds 54 Business and Industry/VFIC .0... ee eeeeeees 55 FOU AONE 6a a ce 58 MeMOFIA ea bi ois leluie 58 CLAD AL CEE ici hi i ih dcientdvancuamue dn ene eat 59 Deferred GHGS ioe Ue ae i ns 60 Published in January, March, April, May, July, September, Octo- ber, 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 mailing offices. Officers and Directors Washington and Lee Alumni, Inc. WILLIAM P. BOARDMAN, 63, Columbus, Ohio President RICHARD A. DENNY, 52, Atlanta, Ga. Vice President WILLIAM B. OGILVIE, 64, Houston, Texas Treasurer WILLIAM C. WASHBURN, 40, Lexington, Va. Secretary LEROY C. ATKINS, 68, Lexington, Va. Assistant Secretary W. DONALD Bain, 49, Spartanburg, S. C. ANDREW N. Baur, 66, St. Louis, Mo. EDGAR M. Boyp, 42, Baltimore, Md. PHILip R. CAMPBELL, 57, Tulsa, Okla. SAMUEL C. DUDLEY, 58, Richmond, Va. JAMES F.. GALLIVAN, 51, Nashville, Tenn. G. RUSSELL LADD, 57, Mobile, Ala. JOHN H. MCCORMACK JR., 50, Jacksonville, Fla. PAUL E. SANDERS, 43, White Plains, N. Y. el, 7 ON THE COVER: The morning sun casts a halo around the apex of the steeple of Lee Chapel—a sign of promise and well-being for Washington and Lee University. Photographer Sally Mann captured the scene on infrared film at the suggestion of H. Robert Huntley, professor of English and coordina- tor of the freshman year, who has a good eye for such things. Progress on Keeping a Promise. . . N ow that your University has reached the 75-percent mark in its decade-long Development Program—with $47- million attained against a $62-million goal—the time seems right to reflect for a moment on what Washington and Lee has achieved in the way of keeping its promise, the promise to remain one of the nation’s truly superior undergraduate teaching institutions. Much of the progress so far is in the form of facilities. The most conspicuous physical achievement on campus is, of course, the new undergraduate library building behind Washington Hall. When it opened last January, it had the effect almost of electrifying the personality of the undergraduate student body and faculty, in the way Lewis Hall did among the law faculty and students three years ago, generating new confidence in the importance of the promise we made and pride in the way which we are keeping it. But much of the progress is intangible—progress toward assuring us that our students and our teachers will be at least as talented and energetic and productive in the future as they are today and were in earlier times. Excellence of facilities is a sine qua non to this end, but the end itself remains what it has always been at Washington and Lee: the development of the student’s broad capacity to learn, to understand, and to use his education and his talents both wisely and productively. Our students today share an uncommon sense of pride in this University—in that view of the importance of the liberal arts approach. They have pride in the faculty, in our academic programs, in our facilities, in our achievements in development so far, and in our capacity to continue meeting our promise for the future. Our faculty in turn continues to show much pride and confidence in our student body, in the expanded efforts of our admissions office and the success of those efforts, in our réle as a distinctive and important leader in higher education. This faculty, which has largely shaped that view of our | role, also shares the pride of all of us who know Washington and Lee in our facilities and in our promise—our commitment—to the other component of the Development Program, less Spectacular but more important: our commitment to our students and to our teachers themselves. In these photographs by Sally Mann, we document some of the achievements of which we are so proud. They will, we hope, suggest to you what Washington and Lee has become and, no less importantly, what Washington and Lee continues to be. Photographs by Sally Mann 2 Die year, 46 states and 13 foreign countries are represented in the student body. Almost half of the 370 entering freshmen were graduated in the top 20 percent of their secondary- school classes; more than a quarter were in the top 10 percent. In the School of Law, where 70 under- graduate colleges are represented in the 115-member first-year class, the mean undergraduate grade-point ratio this year was 3.32. But beyond those Statistical measures of the academic capability of the students whom Wash- ington and Lee attracts is the fact, which cannot be graphed or processed through a computer, that the Washington and Lee student body continues to be formed by young men (and, in the School of Law, women) of exceptional motivation, promise, and personal integrity. ‘Phe University maintains a faculty of superior ability whose members are, almost without exception, active scholars of note, but who share a wholehearted commitment to teaching as their highest, and most satisfying, professional opportunity. le student-teacher ratio is truly impressive: 11 to 1. Classes are small; more than half have fewer than 15 students, and in the Spring Term, 60 percent of all classes have fewer than 10. The common characteristic of this faculty remains accessibility; because of Washington and Lee’s commitment to remaining small, the close personal and professional relationships that have always prevailed both within the faculty and between students and teachers continue to be one of the University’s important identifying characteristics. W ashington and Lee remains wholly committed to the liberal arts tradition. Our premise is that in the course of acquiring an education, the student will become well informed and may become trained for a career, but that those effects (exceedingly valuable in themselves) are incidental to the development of his powers of critical thinking and thoughtful judgment—in other words, the development of his useful mind. “Ene University’s curriculum is extensive. Last year, 761 different courses were taught. The faculty is large enough to provide impressive academic breadth and depth. Yet it is small enough—by design with precisely these goals in mind—that the tradition of close personal relationships is preserved. This faculty is not content to regard the University’s commitment to the liberal arts tradition, reflected in the curriculum, as structurally inflexible. Carefully and with much thought and discussion and often debate, new courses and new programs are incorporated from time to time. In recent years, to name just a few xamples, the faculty has added to the curriculum: M Anew major in East Asian studies (politics, history, languages and literature, art, economics, religion); M Programs in professional ethics (journalism, law, medicine) and in the relationship between business and society, which tell students not what decisions they ought to reach when facing ethical dilemmas but how they might approach those questions; Mm New cooperative arrangements —for instance, with Duke University in forestry and environmental resources and in marine science, with state museums in Virginia and North Carolina in museum administration; M Senior-level Honors research programs and Directed Individual Reading courses in most departments. These opportunities, and others like them, are never viewed as replacements for traditional courses and traditional approaches to teaching and learning. Rather, they supplement those courses and approaches—adding new ways for well-prepared students to pursue the goal of the useful mind. We ving the Washington and Lee promise is the importance the University attaches to its continuing ability to attract and keep the very best teachers. In this it succeeds notably. But to do that—to maintain a faculty of such distinction—is a costly under- taking. The average compensation of Washington and Lee’s teachers (salary and benefits; all academic ranks) was $25,238 in 1978-79, far above the national average and at the top in the region among undergraduate institutions. A study conducted annually by Davidson College of tuition costs and faculty compensation at 30 private liberal arts colleges and universities shows that this year, Washington and Lee’s tuition fee is lower than the tuition charged by 18 of the other institutions, but the faculty compensation figure is exceeeded by those at only four other schools surveyed (Duke, Bowdoin, Princeton, Haverford). The budget summary on page 20 shows that this year, as is the case every year, income from tuition does not nearly cover even the University’s expenses for instruction (which includes classroom supplies, but is almost completely faculty compensation). It is unusual for a college to devote as much as half its operating budget to the cost of teaching; Washington and Lee devotes 63 percent. WV astigeton and Lee fields teams in 13 intercollegiate sports. The University awards no athletic scholarships and grants no preference to athletes. ‘The result is an athletic program that benefits every student who wishes to take part in it, not just a few who are apart from the rest of the student body. Each year, about a quarter of the University’s students participate at the varsity level, and 75 to 80 percent play in the broad intramurals program. The Warner Center, remodeled Doremus, and greatly expanded outdoor facilities reflect the University’s impressive commitment to its athletic program. 10 ‘ W ashington and Lee’s constant goal is to award financial aid to every student who attends the University who needs it—in the full amount of that need. Again in 1979-80, that goal has been met. A quarter of the members of the undergraduate student body are receiving financial aid in an average amount of $2,747. In addition to its comprehensive program of need-based financial aid, Washington and Lee has been able to establish (thanks to the bequest of the late John Lee Pratt) a series of no-need Honor Scholarships to attract students with exceptional records of academic achievement and personal promise. This year, 53 undergraduates received Francis P. Gaines, George Washington, or W&L/National Merit Honor Scholarships through this new program. . W ashington and Lee’s Development Program has added major new buildings to the campus; brought about renovation or restoration of several existing buildings; increased the number of tennis courts and expanded the playing fields; and improved campus utilities, walkways, access roads, and landscaping. One faculty member recently remarked that there cannot be another college that has provided facilities more completely meeting the teaching and learning needs of its students and faculty. 11 12 a W arner Center, a new and com- pletely modern addition to the gym- nasium, was the first major physical achievement in the Development Program; it was completed in 1972. LO shale Gvmnasium has been renovated and modernized. Miewis Hall, the new home of the chool of Law, is regarded by common consent among jurists, lawyers and law educators who have visited it as the finest facility for the study of law at any university, large or small. ‘The new Heating-Cooling Plant provides utility services to a greatly enlarged campus. 13 Bie three-building Wood’s Creek Apartment complex provides housing for 178 upperclassmen and law students. Re - wy. he University Library is the newest and largest building on campus. It has study space for 800 students and shelf capacity for 500,000 bound volumes. ‘The area between the library and Washington Hall has been fashioned into a brick-paved, handsomely planted courtyard known as Stemmons Plaza. 15 Mecormick Hall, the vacated library building, is being completely renovated to house the School of Commerce, Economics and Politics. 16 Newcomb Hall will be renovated to provide superior accommodations for other academic departments when the Commerce School moves into its new quarters next fall. ies - wey ee Hall, the former law building, has undergone renovation to house most of the foreign languages, and will be further renovated for the psychology department and Computer Center. he Lee-Jackson House has been completely restored and is once again a faculty residence. 17 18 igh all-weather tennis courts have been added in the area behind the stadium at Wilson Field, and athletic fields and practice areas north of Wilson have been substantially improved. reatly increased parking space has been added below the Front Campus, in the area near Warner Center, and around Lewis Hall. Summary Statement: 1978-79 SUMMARY STATEMENT—CURRENT OPERATING BUDGET AND RESULTS 1978-79 EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL AND AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES” For Year Ended June 30, 1979 REVENUE: Educational and General: Student Tuition and Fees Investments: Endowment Total Return Budgeted Current Fund and Other Pratt Fund Trusts Held by Others Gifts: Annual Other Sources Total Educational & General Revenue Auxiliary Enterprises _ TOTAL REVENUE; EXPENDITURES: Educational and General: Instructional Student & University Services Administration Plant and Maintenance Development Financial Aid Alumni Total Educational & General Auxiliary Enterprises TOTAL EXPENSES Excess Expenses over Revenues Budgeted $ 5,648,750 872,922 60,000 838,211 520,000 1,100,000 30,000 9,069,883 1,794,321 $10,864,204 $ 5,910,568 848,626 497,302 1,599,697 173,606 60,584 218,652 9,309,035 1,643,828 $10,952,863 ($88,659) Actual* $ 5,635,877** 872,922 71,328 838,211 567,158 1,206,859 24,946 9,217,301 1,847,704 $11,065,005 $ 5,906,078 931,137 939,616 1,451,316 210,967 47,900 229,313 9,316,327 1,832,748 $11,149,075 ($84,070) % E&G 61 OO oO 13 100 64 10 15 100 “This summary abstracts from the audited statement those figures which are budgeted and expended for current operations. Special unrestricted gifts of $827,908 were received during the 1978-79 fiscal year and are not reflected in the revenue figures. **Tuition and Fees Revenue represents 61% of the total educational and general expenditures budget. 19 Budget: 1979-80 One promise the University faithfully keeps each year is its commitment to conduct its operations as effectively and efficiently, yet as economically, as possible. This year, as always, the operating budget approved by the Trustees for 1979-80 was the result of the most careful analysis, at every level of administrative responsibility, of the University’s requirements if it is to carry out successfully its educational purposes. The expenditure of every dollar was questioned and justified before it became a part of the plan for the new fiscal year. And throughout this process, the University must ponder the same variables and unknowns that alumni, parents, and friends weigh in the financial assessments they make in their own businesses and personal affairs. Washington and Lee has been unusually successful in coping with soaring costs of energy. Effective ways have been found to reduce consumption, to minimize the impact of rate increases, and to draw peak efficiency from its modern utilities distribution system. But much-needed new facilities are coming “on-line,” adding to the costs of staying warm, keeping clean, and giving scholars midnight oil to burn. For those reasons—and others— the University expects its expenses of operation in 1979-80 to exceed by $284,965 the revenues anticipated from its customary sources of such funds—annual giving, endowment yield, and tuition. The difference between expenses and revenues will be covered by unrestricted, non- recurring gifts which might otherwise have been used to increase endowment resources or meet other capital needs summarized in the goals of the Development Program. Expenses may continue to exceed budgeted revenues in subsequent years until the endowment objectives of the Development Program’s Phase II are fulfilled. a0 BUDGET — 1979-80 Current Revenue and Expenditures — Unrestricted % of E&G REVENUES: Educational and General: Tuition and Fees 63 Budgeted From Investments: Endowment 9 Current Fund and Other 1 Pratt Fund 9 Funds held in trust by others 6 Gifts Annual 12 Other ! Total Educational and General 100 Auxiliary Enterprises TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES: Educational and General: Instructional 63 Student and University Services 10 Administration 5 Plant and Maintenance 17 Development 2 Financial Aid 1 Alumni 2 Total Educational and General Expense 100 Auxiliary Enterprises Expenses TOTAL EXPENDITURES Budgeted $ 6,138,000" 911,000 70,000 863,358 950,000 1,210,000 35,000 $ 9,777,358 $ 1,884,037 $11,661,395 $ 6,478,535 1,008,805 953,327 1,681,591 205,416 50,000 235,142 $10,212,816 $ 1,733,544 $11,946,360 Excess of Budgeted Expenses over Budgeted Revenues ($284,965) (To be covered from special unrestricted non-recurring gifts.) *60% of Total Educational and General Expenses Total Gift Support: 1978-79 Phase II Phase I of the University’s $62- million Development Program for the 1970s was successfully completed by the end of 1976: $37.7 million in gifts was received toward an objective of $36 million. Phase II of the program, with an objective of $26 million, was announced in 1978. To date, nearly $10 million has been received toward the Phase II objective, scheduled to be reached by the end of 1981. In Phase II, as in Phase I, annual giving for current expenses is of primary importance with a growth rate of 10 percent each year needed for success. Endowment growth, because of the long-lasting enabling effect endowment has, is of equal’ — importance. Improved physical facilities, principally the new undergraduate library and the new home for the School of Commerce, Economics, and Politics, and the renovations of ‘Tucker and Newcomb Halls, are also major items in the Phase II program. TOTAL GIFT SUPPORT FOR 1978-79 Cash only — no pledges 1978-79 Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1979 Current Support Immediate Expenditures for Salaries and Capital Support Addition to Endowment and Investment in Total Academic Program Physical Plant Support Alumni $ 926,697 $1,927,911 $2,854,608 Parents 91,328 21,172 112,500 Friends 26,416 204,201 230,617 Foundations 57,818 684,333 742,151 Business 197,697* 85,267 282,964 Totals $1,299,956 $2,922,884 $4,222,840 “Includes $159,338 in gifts from business through the Virginia Founda- tion for Independent Colleges. GIFT SUPPORT A. Total of voluntary support during the past five years (not including pledges) Year Current Capital Total 1974-75 $1,072,953 $2,796,574 $3,869,527 1975-76 1,103,780 7,309,016 8,412,796 1976-77 1,085,877 5,942,357 7,028,234 1977-78 1,342,476 1,916,189 3,258,665 1978-79 1,299,956 2,922,884 4,222,840 B. Total alumni support during the past five years Year Current Capital Total 1974-75 $562,136 $1,003,888 $1,566,024 1975-76 627,792 6,712,360 7,340,152 1976-77 649,607 1,177,197 1,826,804 1977-78 741,934 1,257,335 1,999,269 1978-79 926,697 1,927,911 2,854,608 C. Alumni support for current operations per student 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1,602 students 1,605 students 1,709 students 1,703 students 1,742 students $351 per student 391 per student 380 per student 436 per student 532 per student 21 A ———— The Robert E. Lee Associates The Robert E. Lee Associates was established by the Board of Trustees in 1967 to identify and recognize leadership in support of the University’s educational program. Alumni and friends are cordially invited to join this fellowship. Qualification for Membership: An alumnus, parent, or friend may join the Robert E. Lee Associates by contributing $1,000 or more to the University through its Annual Fund for support of current operations in the educational and general budget. This gift may be paid in one or more installments during the fiscal year—July 1 to June 30. General’s Council: A Lee Associate becomes a member of the General’s Council for cumulative gifts totaling $10,000 or more in 12 consecutive years or less, or for a pledge to accomplish this result. Thus, a donor may fulfill this requirement by giving—or by pledging to give—$1,000 in any 10 years out of 12, by making larger gifts at less frequent intervals, or by a single gift of $10,000 or more. Listed here are members of the General’s Council and those Lee Associates who made a gift to the Annual Fund of $1,000 or more during 1978-79. Chairman, The Robert E. Lee Associates: Everett Tucker Jr., ’34 4 THE GENERAL’S COUNCIL Mrs. William E. Allaun P Mr. Ethan Allen ’31L Mr. Thomas D. Anderson ’34L Mr. Earle T. Andrews '25 Mr. Frederick Bartenstein Jr. 39, ’41L Mr. Edgar A. Basse Jr. 39 Mr. Joseph E. Birnie ‘27 Mr. Harry L. Bowman '36 Mr. Thomas H. Broadus '25 Mr. L. Palmer Brown '30 Mr. Robert G. Brown '49 Mr. Ralph R. Burchenal ’54 Mr. William O. Burtner ’17, '21L Mr. J. Stewart Buxton '36 Dr. and Mrs. Merton E. Carver F Mr. Thomas Hal Clarke ’38L Mr. Ralph A. Cusick Jr. ’56 Mr. Harold R. Dobbs ’28 Mr. John W. Drye Jr. ’20L Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Durham P Mr. E. Stewart Epley ‘49 Mr. John S. Fangboner P Mr. Benjamin F. Fiery ‘13 Mr. Edwin J. Foltz ’40L Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fortune P Mr. John G. Fox ’44, ’49L Mr. Virgil L. Frantz '28 Mr. Thomas C. Frost Jr. ’50 Mr. C. Thomas Fuller ’42 Mr. Robert A. Fulwiler Jr. '25 Mr. Fred O. Funkhouser ’34 Mr. Joseph M. Glickstein ‘20L Mr. William B. Graham P Mr. Gerard E. Grashorn ‘30 Mr. Robert E. Hill ’40 Dr. Aubrey A. Houser ‘09 President Robert E. R. Huntley ’50, ’57L Mr. Herbert G. Jahncke ’30 Mr. David T. Johnson P Mr. H. Reed Johnston '28 Mr. William R. Johnston ’61 Mr. Taylor Jones '34L Mr. Stanley A. Kamen '49L Dr. Samuel Kampf P Mr. Joseph S. Keelty ‘44 Mr. Willard H. Keland °41 The Rt. Rev. Christoph Keller Jr. ‘39 Mr. W. Martin Kempe P Mr. S L Kopald Jr. ’43 Mr. George H. Lanier Jr. '29 Mr. Joseph L. Lanier Sr. ’27 Mr. Leroy M. Lee Jr. ‘33 Mr. H. Gordon Leggett '54 Mr. Charles R. Lemon ’49 Mr. Sydney Lewis '40 Mr. Gerald M. Lively '38 The Hon. Charles E. Long Jr. ‘32 Mr. Joseph T. Lykes Jr. ‘41 Mr. Samuel P. McChesney Jr. ‘38 Mr. Lewis A. McMurran Jr. '36 Mr. Everett Martin '37 Mr. James Bland Martin ’31L Mr. Oliver M. Mendell ’50 Mr. Edgar B. Miller ’31 Mr. Houston M. Minniece ’31 Mr. Edwin A. Morris ‘26 Mr. T. J. Morrison Jr. '29 Mr. John E. Neill ’38 Leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee Mr. William C. Norman ’28 Mr. E. Marshall Nuckols Jr. ’33, ’35L Mr. Howard B. Peabody Jr. 44 Mr. J. Alvin Philpott 45 Mr. Walter B. Potter 48 The Hon. Lewis F. Powell Jr. ’29, ’31L Mr. Donald H. Putnam Jr. ’44 Mr. William E. Reid P Mrs. Dorothy B. Rich F Mr. Patterson H. Robertson ’65 Mr. John E. Scheifly '48L Mr. Richard T. Scruggs P Mr. Charles Shapiro P Mr. William H. Smith 15 Mr. George M. Spaulding ’34 Mr. John M. Stemmons ’31 Mr. Robert L. Telford ’22 Mr. Calvert Thomas ’38 Dr. John N. Thomas ’24 Col. John H. Tucker Jr. 10 Mr. Solon B. Turman F Mr. Richard H. Turrell ’49 Mr. John H. Van Amburgh P Mr. David N. Walker ’38 Mr. Jonathan W. Warner ’41 Mr. Manuel M. Weinberg ’31L Mr. Walter H. Wilcox ’29 Mr. P. B. Winfree III 59 Mr. Robert R. Witt 13 Mr. William P. Woodley ’28L Mr. Frank G. Young ’66 Mr. George M. Young ’54 Mr. William K. Young ’58 2 Anonymous Members on ROBERT E. LEE ASSOCIATES; Mr. Edward B. Addison ’45 Mrs. William E. Allaun P Mr. Clyde N. Allen ’25 Mr. Ethan Allen ’31L Mr. G. David Allen ’70 Mr. James C. Ambler ’18 Mr. Frank S. Anderson Jr. ’70 Mr. Thomas D. Anderson ’34L Mr. Earle T. Andrews ’25 Mr. William H. Armstrong ’43 Mr. G. Dewey Arnold P Mr. Billy V. Ayers ’40 Mr. Robert D. Bailey Jr. ’34L Dr. T. Hart Baker ’38 Mr. William H. Baldock Ill ’39 Mr. James M. Ballengee ’48L Mr. R. S. Barnett Jr. ’27 Mr. William F. Barron Jr. ’52 Mr. Frederick Bartenstein Jr. ’39, ’41L Mr. Edgar A. Basse Jr. ’39 Mr. Andrew H. Baur Jr. ’37 Mr. Allein Beall 18 Mr. Upton Beall ’51 Mr. F. Fox Benton Jr. 60 Dr. William J. Berry ’47 Mr. Hazen O. Bewley P Mr. T. Anthony Bewley ’70 Dr. E. West Bitzer ’51 Mr. C. Edward Blair ’40 Mr. James D. Bonebrake ’54 Mr. A. Lea Booth ’40 Mr. Harry L. Bowman ’36 Mr. Edgar M. Boyd ’42 Dr. Robert S. Boyd P Mr. Thomas B. Branch III 58, ’60L Mr. Irving B. Bricken ’33 Mr. Paul K. Brock ’54 The Hon. William E. Brock III ’53 Dr. A. Compton Broders Jr. ’38 Mr. Charles D. Broll 59 Mr. Frank C. Brooks '46 Mr. Frank C. Brooks Jr. ’71 Mr. Ned H. Brower ’42 Mr. L. Palmer Brown ’30 Mr. Robert G. Brown ’49 Mr. Russell G. Browning ’42 Mr. W. P. Buckthal P Mr. Ralph R. Burchenal ’54 Mr. Martin P. Burks III ’32L Mr. William O. Burtner ’17, ’21L Mr. J. Stewart Buxton ’36 Mr. Alfred J. T. Byrne ’65, ’68L CADAVER F Mrs. Alma T. Camp P Mr. Leigh Carter 49 Mr. Gray C. Castle 53, '55L Mr. Charles J. Cella 58 Mr. Benjamin L. Chapman ’64 Mr. John H. Cheatham Jr. ’46 Mr. Charles F. Clarke Jr. 38 Mr. Thomas Hal Clarke ’38L Mr. Philander P. Claxton III 67 Mr. William N. Clements II ’50 Mr. Noel P. Copen ’57L Mr. William J. Cox ’17 Dr. George B. Craddock ’30 Mr. Rogers L. Crain ’75 Mr. Frank D. Crew ’37 Mr. Ralph A. Cusick Jr. 56 Mr. Richard A. Denny Jr. ’52, ’54L Mr. Rugeley P. DeVan Jr. ’34 Dr. W. Todd DeVan ’33 Mr. H. Tyndall Dickinson ’39, ’41L Mr. R. Stuart Dickson Jr. P Mr. Ben W. Ditto ’43 Mr. Harold R. Dobbs ’28 Mr. Norman L. Dobyns ’54 Mr. Ben Rice Downing Jr. P Mr. John M. Dozier Jr. ’26 Mr. John W. Drye Jr. ’20L Mr. Thomas P. Duncan Jr. ’24L Mr. George E. Eagle ’52 Mr. Joseph F. Ellis Jr. 43 Mr. E. Stewart Epley ’49 Mr. D. Blair Favrot P Mr. Benjamin F. Fiery °13 Mr. Robert N. Fishburn ’55 Mr. Gordon Fisher III 54 Mr. Edwin J. Foltz ’40L Mr. William F. Ford ’61L Mr. John G. Fox ’44, ’49L Mr. Joseph H. Framptom ’66 Mr. William M. France ’58 Mr. J. Spencer Frantz 54 Mr. Virgil L. Frantz Sr. ’28 Mr. Eugene E. Freeman Jr. ’51 Mr. Thomas C. Frost Jr. ’50 Mr. Fred O. Funkhouser ’34 Mr. John Gately ’46 Mr. Claiborne W. Gooch III ’50 Mr. George H. Greer ’54 Mr. Robert S. Griffith 52 Mr. Bernard C. Grigsby II 72 Mr. Gaylord C. Hall Ill 67 Mr. Waller C. Hardy Jr. ’39 Mr. J. N. Harman Ill ’40L Mr. W. Allen Harrison ’54 Mr. Houston H. Harte ’50 Mr. James B. Hayes Jr. P Mr. Robert E. Hill ’40 Mr. William H. Hillier ’38 Mr. W. Hayne Hipp ’62 Mr. Malcolm M. Hirsh ’45 The Hon. Omer L. Hirst ’36 Mr. Vernon W. Holleman Jr. 58 Mr. Samuel B. Hollis 51 Mr. C. Royce Hough Ill 59 Dr. Aubrey A. Houser ’09 Mrs. Aubrey A. Houser F Mr. William H. Houston 56 Mr. John B. Howard ’57 Mr. Albert C. Hubbard Jr. 59 Mr. Thomas J. Hughes ’30 Mrs. E. H. Hulsey F Mr. W. Herbert Hunt ’51 President Robert E. R. Huntley ’50, ’57L Mr. Herbert G. Jahncke ’30 Mr. Raleigh M. Jenkins ’24 Mr. Irving Joel 48 Mr. David T. Johnson P Mr. H. Reed Johnston ’28 Mr. William R. Johnston 61 Mr. Earl T. Jones ’30 Mr. Henry W. Jones ’24 Mr. Taylor Jones ’34L Mr. Bertrand P. Kadis ’42 Mr. Stanley A. Kamen ’49L Dr. Samuel Kampf P Mr. Fleming Keefe ’61 The Rt. Rev. Christoph Keller Jr. ’39 Mr. Ralph C. Kemp P Mr. W. Martin Kempe P Mr. Weldon T. Kilmon ’23 Mr. Edward W. King ’49 Mr. David C. Knight 62 Mr. S L Kopald Jr. ’43 Mr. Eugene M. Kramer ’40 Mr. Mark A. Krieger Jr. P The Hon. Allie H. Lane ’43, ’47L Mr. Kenneth P. Lane ’36 Mr. Joseph L. Lanier Jr. ’54 Mr. Joseph L. Lanier Sr. ’27 Mr. Malcolm Lassman ’60 Mr. Rupert N. Latture ’15 Mr. W. E. Latture ’49 Mr. Leroy M. Lee Jr. ’33 Mr. Robert B. Lee ’29 Mr. William H. Leedy ’49 Mr. H. Gordon Leggett 54 Mr. Charles R. Lemon ’49 Mr. William J. Lemon ’55, ’59L Mr. Sydney Lewis ’40 Mr. Gerald M. Lively 38 Mr. Charles J. Longacre ’33 Mr. Graham N. Lowdon ’29 Mr. Joseph T. Lykes Jr. ’41 Dr. John P. Lynch ’30 Mr. Daniel S. MacCorkle ’26 Dr. Kenneth G. MacDonald ’36 Mr. John M. McCardell 37 23 NR, RRRNRRRRRRnnnnnnneennennneeenee Mr. Alfred L. McCarthy ’23L Mr. Lawrence L. McCarthy ’29 Mr. Samuel P. McChesney Jr. ’38 Mr. Albert M. McClain ’56 Mr. James W. McClintock III 53 Mr. George D. McClure ’34 Mr. Robert G. McCullough ’58L Mr. O. B. McEwan ’40L Mr. Lewis A. McMurran Jr. ’36 Mrs. Ross L. Malone F Mr. E. Philip Mangum P Mr. Robert H. Mann Jr. 55, ’57L Mr. Frank Markoe Jr. ’45 Dr. Victor F. Marshall ’34 Mr. James Bland Martin ’31L Mr. Courtney R. Mauzy Jr. 61 Mr. Howard E. Melton ’36 Mr. Oliver M. Mendell 50 Mrs. Cornelius W. Middleton F Mr. Edgar B. Miller ’31 Mr. Houston M. Minniece ’31 Mr. Julian B. Mohr ’52 Mr. Robert J. Moody ’49 Mr. James P. Morefield ’52L Mr. Edwin A. Morris ’26 Dr. George C. Morris Jr. ’46 Mr. T. J. Morrison ’29 Mr. A. Payne Morrow ’28 Mr. David R. Murphey III 54 Mr. Milburn K. Noell Jr. 51, ’54L Mr. William C. Norman ’28 Mr. E. Marshall Nuckols Jr. ’33, ’35L Mr. Harry H. Orgain Jr. ’45 Mr. Gus Ottenheimer °17L Mr. R. Hunter Park P Mr. Binford E. Parker ’31 Mr. Frank A. Parsons ’54 Mr. Howard B. Peabody Jr. ’44 Mr. F. Lisle Peters Jr. ’50 Mr. Reginald H. Pettus ’48L Mr. J. Alvin Philpott 45 Dr. George H. Pierson Jr. ’50 Mr. Emmett W. Poindexter ’20, ’23L Mr. Walter B. Potter ’48 Mr. E. Angus Powell ’36 - Mr. Donald H. Putnam Jr. ’44 Mr. Lee A. Putney 53 Dr. Harold J. Quinn Jr. ’54 Mr. W. Bryce Rea Jr. ’39, ’41L Mr. William M. Read ’40 Mr. William E. Reid P Mr. Dewey A. Reynolds ’22 Mr. Neil W. Riley ’26 Mr. Henry C. Roemer P Mr. Robert W. Root ’42 Mr. Charles S. Rowe ’45 Mr. Josiah P. Rowe Ill ’48 Mr. A. T. Sanders P Mr. Paul E. Sanders ’43 Mr. William W. Schaefer ’60 Mr. Frederick C. Schaeffer '64 Mr. John E. Scheifly ’48L Mr. |. M. Scott ’37L Mr. Richard T. Scruggs P Mr. Charles Shapiro P Mr. Isham M. Sheffield III 53 Mr. Louis J. Siana P Mr. Frank H. Simmons ’51 Mr. Stephen S. Sloan ’54 . Otis H. Smith ’31 . Richard W. Smith ’41 . William H. Smith 15 . Jerry G. South 54 . James R. Sowell ’59 . Jason B. Sowell Jr. ’54 . James D. Sparks Sr. ’32L . George M. Spaulding 34 . Martin W. Spector ’25 . Michael J. Spector ’68 . Herbert A. Spring Jr. P General A. A. Sproul III ’37 Mr. Mr. Mr. John W. Stackhouse ’55 John M. Stemmons ’31 Guy T. Steuart II 53 Mrs. Albert Steves III P Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Sam Bell Steves II ’77 Charles C. Stieff 11 45 James L. Stott Jr. 63 Edward E. Stover ’37L Robert W. Swinarton 50 Robert L. Telford ’22 Calvert Thomas ’38 John N. Thomas ’24 William O. Thomas ’31 Earl C. Thompson ’38 Roland E. Thompson ’52 Burnell B. Tips 28 J. Thomas Touchton ’60 James C. Treadway Jr. ’67L Gordon G. Tucker P Col. John H. Tucker Jr. ’10 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Everett Tucker Jr. ’34 Richard H. Turrell 49 John H. Van Amburgh P C. Ganahl Walker ’40 David N. Walker ’38 James C. Walker ’43 Robert C. Walker ’38 Jonathan W. Warner ’41 W. E. Waters Jr. 68 John F. Watlington Jr. ’33 W. C. Watson ’29 W. Temple Webber Jr. 54 William L. Webster ’12 Herbert M. Weed ’42 David S. Weinberg 55 J. A. Weinberg Jr. ’31 Manuel M. Weinberg ’31L William E. Whaley Jr. ’40 Robert L. Wheelock III 63 James J. White Ill 51 Robert M. White II ’38 James W. Whitehead Jr. 68 Walter H. Wilcox ’29 Ernest Williams II ’38 Lewis D. Williams Jr. ’37 John A. Williamson || ’53, ’56L P. B. Winfree III 59 Sherwood W. Wise ’32, ’34L Robert R. Witt °12 William P. Woodley ’28L Thomas L. Woodward Jr. ’65 C. S. Worrell 34L Richard T. Wright ’42 John M. Yarbrough ’28 Frank G. Young ’66 George M. Young ’54 William K. Young ’58 Neen es The Annual Fund: Academic Classes The Annual Fund is Washington and Lee’s most vital source of gift income. Listed here are the names of alumni who contributed to the 1978-79 Annual Fund. Their gifts helped Washington and Lee continue the high quality of its educational program. The heading Lee Associate indicates gifts of $1,000 or more made in 1978-79; the heading Colonnade Club indicates gifts of $100-$999 made in 1978-79. REPORT OF THE ANNUAL FUND June 30, 1979 % Avg. Donors Dollars Part. Gift Alumni 78-79 5,276 $882,673 36.2 $ 167 77-78 5,246 $720,484 36.6 $ 137 Parents 78-79 452 $ 91,328 23.4 $ 202 77-78 408 $ 81,955 21.5 $ 201 Friends 78-79 60 $ 10,202 — $ 170 77-78 38 $ 7,085 — $ 186 Totals 78-79 5,788 $984,203 35.1 $ 170 77-78 5,692 , $809,524 35.1 $ 142 Unpaid Pledges 78-79: $6,870 Chairman, The Annual Fund and Academic Classes: C. Royce Hough, ’59A Chairman, Law Classes: William F. Ford, ’61L GROUP I-A W. C. Washburn Vice Chairman $51,670 39.9% 1909A Lee Associate A. A. Houser 1910A J. R. Blackburn Class Agent $1,694 40.0% Lee Associate John H. Tucker Jr. Colonnade Club Joseph R. Blackburn 1911A Colonnade Club W. Trent Neel 1912A Lee Associate William L. Webster Robert R. Witt Colonnade Club Allan McDowell Paul A. Rockwell Wallace P. Willson Other William M. Miller Rufus Owen Jr. T. Pryor Rice James Somerville 1913A Lee Associate Benjamin F. Fiery Colonnade Club W. Taylor Thom C. B. Wiltshire Other Edward S. Delaplaine 1914A A. W. McCain Class Agent $721 33.3% Colonnade Club Berkeley Cox Alex M. Hitz Sr. Arthur W. McCain Other J. J. Halbert J. Goodloe Jackson J. W. Selig John E. Wayland 1915A R. N. Latture Class Agent $5,715 60.0% Lee Associate Rupert N. Latture Will H. Smith Colonnade Club Leslie S. Anderson John G. Boatwright Frank B. Hayne Woodson P. Houghton George R. Shaw Other Madison P. Coe Evans Dunn Sr. M. F. Hays Lamar Polk Paul C. Thomas 1916A E. B. Shultz Class Agent $810 35.3% Colonnade Clut C. Lynch Christian Robert G. Nelson Other John B. Arrowood L. Battle Bagley Charles J. Devine Sr. Edwin B. Shultz 1917A W. J. Cox Class Agent $3,350 76.5% Lee Associate William O. Burtner William J. Cox Colonnade Club James A. Lee Paul D. Pickens Charles R. Stribling W. Calvin Wells Other J. Withers Blake J. Richard Campbell John L. Early Horner C. Fisher Morris H. Hester C. C. Humphris G. R. Womeldorf 1918A A. Beall Jr. Class Agent $3,091 40.0% Lee Associate James C. Ambler Allein Beall Jr. Colonnade Club Witt Fox Adolph S. Marx Matthew W. Paxton Francis H. Styles Other A. Carter Crymble James L. Howe ur. Charles S. Saville Virgil J. Trotter Jr. Will W. Ward Sam W. Winebrenner 1919A Colonnade Club Edward L. Gladney Irving M. Lynn T. H. Scovell Jr. Allen Wescott Other Theodore H. Evans C. H. Patterson H. Russell Robey 1920A J. G. Evins Class Agent $2,870 42.9% Lee Associate Emmett W. Poindexter Colonnade Club Glen Evins bee H. Garrison H. Douglas Jones Charles D. McCabe S. James Robbins Other James W. Callison Eric B. Hallman Joe C. Hobson Robert D. James William E. Johnston Robert G. Kelly Hugh M. Shirey Henry Trotter Jr. John F. White 1921A S. L. Raines Class Agent $510 42.1% Colonnade Club Daniel Blain William A. Gibbons Jr. Noble B. Hendrix Other H. Gray Funkhouser C. G. Gordon Moss John L. Patterson Sam L. Raines David C. Storey 1922A V. E. Kemp Class Agent $4,315 40.5% Lee Associate Dewey A. Reynolds Robert L. Telford Colonnade Club Robert M. Bear James A. Cranford Verbon E. Kemp J. Lindsay Patton W. Frank Portlock W. H. Trotter Other Charles M. Campbell R. S. Cherry Jr. Lawrence P. Haynes Matthew G. Henderson 26 Rudolph Jones Troy C. Musselwhite W. Ashton Powell Love B. Rouse Samuel L. Sanderson 1923A W. T. Kilmon Class Agent $3,560 41.9% Lee Associate Weldon T. Kilmon Colonnade Club Max T. Allen Sr. Melville Dunn Jr. W. F. English William M. Hampton J. B. Holloway A. J. Lester Jr. George C. Mason Jr. J. W. McDonald French R. McKnight William W. Morgan J. Vaughn Penn DeWitt Sinclair Carl B. Stone Thomas M. Wade Jr. Other Robert L. Berryman George H. Bowers John W. Colonna Jr. R. Maurice Frew George W. Good Frank B. Hurt Oliver W. McClintock George S. Riggs R. W. Royston Kenneth R. Smith D. Raymond Snively Raymond Wickersham J. C. Womeldorf 1924A R. M. Jenkins Class Agent $13,773 34.1% Lee Associate Raleigh M. Jenkins Henry W. Jones J. N. Thomas Colonnade Club Percy D. Ayres Thomas M. Bemis J. P. Brawner E. M. Cameron William S. Gay Sr. John G. Guerrant Will P. Kirkman Howard Leake Albert Newman Francis W. Plowman Turner Rice Barrett Shelton Jr. Ogden Shropshire Charles S. Stone Glenn R. Stoutt A. P. Walker Paul O. Whitfield Other E. Almer Ames Jr. Paul L. Bock John A. Cummins D. B. Edwards Charles M. Harrell Edwin H. Howard Robert T. Merritt Norfleet Turner Alvah L. Tyre GROUP II-A H. G. Jahncke Vice Chairman $90,905 45.3% 1925A E. T. Andrews Class Agent $6,758 31% Lee Associate Clyde N. Allen Earle T. Andrews Martin W. Spector Colonnade Club Calvin T. Burton John S. Caskie Robert A. Fulwiler Bruce F. Gannaway Robert F. Goodrich Cecil W. Hickam H. Brown Miller Jr. Herbert Pollack W. T. Ray Andrew T. Roy Joe Shuman Allan P. Sloan Robert J. Walters William L. Woolfolk Other R. F. Bolling E. W. Brown John V. Coe John B. Funk Charles S. Heilig Perry D. Hunter Donald G. Kaylor Edgar T. McHenry William W. Phillips Edgar J. Spady H. J. Womeldorf 1926A T. T. Moore Class Agent $11,368 39.6% Lee Associate John M. Dozier Jr. Daniel S. MacCorkle E. A. Morris Neil W. Riley Colonnade Club Almand R. Coleman Ralph Daves W. W. Davis Fred W. Dismuke James R. Hendrix Henry Lee Emmett W. MacCorkle Jr. John G. McGiffin John D. Mayhew Thomas T. Moore Thomas R. Nichols Harry Pfeffer Digby C. West George B. Wilkinson J. N. Williams Henry M. Wilson Other L. D. Andrews J. Paul Bronstein Jack G. Chapman W. W. Conner Cornelius V. DeBiasco Rufus A. Fulton John B. Funk Russell L. Gordon C. H. Hamilton Charles W. Lowry David Maybank M. Lewis Ridenour P. M. Schuchart Ernest L. Smith William F. Smith William B. Williamson 1927A R. S. Barnett Class Agent $4,688 33% Lee Associate Richard S. Barnett Jr. Joseph L. Lanier Sr. Colonnade Club Joseph E. Birnie Walter R. Bishop George E. Burks ~ H.R. Coleman Abram H. Crowell G. T. Davis George T. Ellis Allen Harris Jr. Gossett W. McRae Reginald V. Milbank Marion Moise J. Preston Moore William W. Morgan William M. Pope Burchard S. Pruett Robert E. Stevenson Norton L. Wisdom Other Allen M. Clauss Thomas L. Harris Dorsey C. Hopkins Henry A. Ingalls J. L. Jennings Matt Jennings Walker N. Joliffe Alex S. Moffett Wilson A. Orr John B. Perry Jr. Joe W. Pitts J. Arthur Smith Jr. Richard H. Spessard Alfred F. Taylor Blayney T. Walshe David H. Wice 1928A W. C. Norman Class Agent $18,836 47.4% Lee Associate Harold R. Dobbs Virgil L. Frantz H. Reed Johnston A. Payne Morrow William C. Norman Burnell B. Tips John M. Yarbrough Colonnade Club John W. Alderson Walter D. Bach Sam A. Bloch Bern K. Bullard Jr. Herbert H. Butler George H. Carr Jr. Percy Cohen jr William C. Drewry John B. Ecker Wilton M. Garrison Julius Goldstein Thurlow C. Guinn Roger J. Haller J. S. Hanckel Carl V. Harris Van Alen Hollomon John G. Laytham William J. Luria Willett C. Magruder Harry B. Neel William T. Owen F. W. Sherrill Howard Tayloe George E. Wainscott Maxwell P. Wilkinson Other Lyle M. Armentrout Gabe L. Campbell Joseph B. Clower Jr. James Drewry Frank R. Dupuy Jr. Charles J. Holland Gerald F. Horine Stephen F. Jones Jr. Joseph J. Kaplan John W. Minton Emil J. Sadloch Joel B. Stratton Stuard A. Wurzburger 1929A T. G. Gibson Class Agent $14,563 42.3% Lee Associate Robert B. Lee Graham N. Lowdon Lawrence L. McCarthy Thomas J. Morrison William C. Watson Walter H. Wilcox Colonnade Club Charles V. Amole Richard D. Carver Ben C. Eastwood Royal B. Embree Jr. Earl A. Fitzpatrick E. Lee Gamble T. Graham Gibson George Goodwin William M. Hinton William B. Jacobs Franklin P. Johnson D. S. Jones Alfred C. Junkin Benjamin P. Knight J. M. Luft William A. MacDonough E. F. Madison Edward H. Ould Robert W. Pharr Lewis F. Powell Vernon R. Preston Henry A. Renken William G. Sargent Alfred |. Schlossberg Arthur D. Simmons O. Norris Smith Clyde H. Wilson Thomas P. Wright Other Alfred Boyd Jr. James A. Castner William F. Chandler R. McRee Davis Hugh D. Ebert Howard W. Gwaltney Robert L. Hearne A. M. Janney Henry P. Johnston William B. Lott A. L. Lunsford William W. Pace Frank T. Parker Jr. John S. Ragland James J. Salinger Irwin T. Sanders J. M. Shackelford R. H. Williams 1930A E. T. Jones Class Agent $13,047 78.8% Lee Associate L. Palmer Brown George B. Craddock Thomas J. Hughes Herbert Jahncke Earl T. Jones John P. Lynch Colonnade Club Tom C. Atwood V. J. Barnett W. B. Brown William E. Brown Robert E. Clapp Jr. John P. Davis Robert W. Davis Jr. Dudley W. Denton Frank O. Evans L. Y. Foote Fred L. Glaize Jr. Edward S. Graves Gerard E. Grashorn Stanley F. Hampton Robert B. Justice Murrel H. Kaplan Kenneth L. Keil Bryan T. Lloyd James B. Merrick G. E. Mitchell Jr. R. O. Morrow S. R. Nichols M. J. Reis Francis E. Schmitt H. F. Snodgrass William T. Stuchell Jr. Charles R. VanHorn Jack A. Williamson Other W. T. Alsop David Ballon Franklin R. Bigham John B. Bowen Jr. Henry F. Bullard Charles W. Cocke David C. Eberhart A. L. Eberly Justin E. Farrell Idus D. Felder Jr. William H. Fields Isaac L. Flory Jr. Howerton Gowen Henry T. Groop Abbot A. Harman James N. Hess J. Blanding Holman G. M. Jennings Virgil C. Jones Fred B. King Jr. R. W. Lacefield Jr. Harry C. Lawder Ill Charles |. Lewis Philo Lindsey Mark Lyons Jr. J. W. McDill M. W. McFarlin Walter H. Marshall F. G. May R. V. May Eugene H. Mitchell John A. Mitchell John H. Nelson Edward F. Pilley F. C. Pomeroy DuVal Radford L. L. Ralston A. L. Roberson James R. Roberts Marion H. Roberts Harold E. Slanker Sr. Mark Sperry George A. Sprinkel III T. P. Stephens Jr. Merle Suter Frederic G. Swink J. Will Tankard William G. Tarrant Jr. Douglas G. Thomas Harry E. Trail J. Marshall Vaught G. D. Vermilya Alfred S. Wagner Jr. Howard J. Ward Ed White Gustave B. Wiltshire Chester C. Wine Ernest M. Wood Jr. James A. Wotton 1931A S. Sanders II Class Agent $16,298 38.6% Lee Associate Edgar B. Miller Houston M. Minniece Binford E. Parker Otis H. Smith John M. Stemmons William O. Thomas J. A. Weinberg Jr. Colonnade Club John H. Beury Leonard C. Borland Lawton M. Calhoun R. S. Chapin Sidney W. Clay Herbert R. Groop Bradford E. Haley Julius Halpern O. Kenneth Hickman Paul A. Hornor Merle G. Kaetzel A. Bernard Levin Duncan McConnell James K. Osterman Charles Peeper James L. Rimler William V. Rucker Stuart Sanders II John A. Stuart J. Hansford Thomas Jr. Wallace H. Tiffany Stanley D. Waxberg Walter F. Williams Herbert O. Winston Other Fred M. Barron Charles Bowes Watson A. Bowes F. Lorain Bowman William B. Carrell Walter E. Coe David N. Conn Thomas S. Fox Elbert E. Hall T. C. Lancaster Borroughs Reid Hill Eugene Johnson William L. Jones George Junkin Luther W. King Beverly J. Lambert Jr. Talcott C. Lancaster Morton P. Levy J. L. Lytle Jr. William C. Morris Alfred D. Noyes Gilmore N. Nunn B. M. Osowitz Myron A. Schrantz L. Alexander Vance Harold M. Weston 1932A E. P. Martin Jr. Class Agent | $5,347 47.5% Lee Associate Sherwood W. Wise Colonnade Club C. Edmonds Allen Frank H. Brady Harry J. Burke Robert C. Conner Paul O. Dickey Irving E. Dobbs Edward E. Ferguson John G. Hamilton J. Robert Hornor W. W. Hunzicker Jr. Cecil S. Jeffcoat Leonard W. Johnson Raymond T. Lemay J. Surles Lewis Charles E. Long Jr. Charles C. Love E. Carlyle Lynch Robert L. McBride Harry L. McCarthy J. W. McLaurin Jack G. Marks Eugene P. Martin Jr. Robert F. Nelson Henry W. Northup Randolph T. Shields Jr. Jack J. Stark Harold J. Sullivan Haven Walton Paul H. Wofford Jr. John W. Zimmerman Other E. J. Ade A. H. Bickerstaff Jr. Julian F. Broome John D. Clothier Jr. Richard M. Coe Everett N. Cross David F. Crossen Allan S. DeLand William M. Donaldson Charles E. Duncan F. F. Ellis Eli H. Fink Woodson B. Gillock Collas G. Harris John C. Harris Richard T. Hopper William D. Hoyt |. F. Hudson David B. Kirby Thomas N. Layne M. Robert Louis James M. McKnight Winston C. McNamara Keith L. Meyer a7 Physical Progress Washington and Lee’s Development Program for the 1970s has added major new buildings to the campus, brought about the renovation or restoration of several existing buildings, increas- ed the number of tennis courts and expanded the playing fields; and improved utilities, walks, access roads, and landscaping. This map shows the principal projects: 1. Warner Athletic Center, a new and com- pletely modern addition to the gymnasium. 2. Doremus Gymnasium, renovated and modernized. 3. Lewis Hall, the new home of the School of Law, regarded by common consent among judges, lawyers, and law educators from across the nation who have seen it, as the finest facility for the study of law at any university, large or small. 4. New Heating-Cooling Plant, providing utility services to a substantially expanded campus. 5. Woods Creek Apartments, a new apart- ment complex providing housing for 178 upper- classmen and law students. 6. The University Library, the newest and largest building on campus; it has study space for 800 students and shelf capacity for 500,000 bound volumes. The area between the Library and Washington Hall has been fashioned into a brick-paved, handsomely planted courtyard, known as Stemmons Plaza. 7. McCormick Hall, the vacated library building, is being completely renovated to house the School of Commerce, Economics, and Poli- tics. 8. Newcomb Hall will be renovated to pro- vide superior accommodations for other aca- demic departments when the Commerce School moves into its new quarters. 9. Tucker Hall, the former law school build- ing, has been partially renovated to house the language departments and further renovation will take place to accommodate the Computer Center and psychology department. 10. The Lee-Jackson House has been completely restored and is once again a faculty residence. 11. Eight all-weather tennis courts have been added in the area behind the stands of Wilson Field; athletic playing fields and practice areas north of Wilson Field have been expanded and improved. 12. Greatly increased parking space has been added below the Front Campus, in the area around Warner Center, and around Lewis Hall. 28 1t v 4% wg a - J < 4 ul iD ove ’ 2 ay : % . ny el » y yy, eAhS SW y { 7s. - Xk . Vix x s : - oe AE s i a ‘ ’ eae sy ao ‘ S oN SY, fee 4 ‘ ety oe gu >) YIN ANS - ee pee se Ze ? waste f DS age as = 5 {| . 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