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12-1966

Vol. 42, No. 5 | December 1966

Bridgewater College

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals and Campus Publications at BC Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bridgewater Magazine by an authorized administrator of BC Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■ December, 1966

"The New Breed of Students" "i � ; : BC 1mm 1•� I�------+-----� [l[[I_I_I

I I Volume XLII, No. 5 December, 1966 l The Cover

The Bridgewater ALUMNUS takes a look at this generation of students (page 2) as seen through the eyes of the B. C. Director of Student Christian Life. Only a few glimpses are shown on the cover. Included are Freshmen during Orientation Week, B. C.'s "English Muffins" (The Mods), cheer- leaders including two male members in action, and a mood shot in f'he Library. The 'JJriJqewaler ALUMNUS

A Bridgewater College Bulletin

" In this Issue

2 "The New Breed of Students" 4 "Window on the Nile" 8 Bridgewater Briefs

10 Spiritual Life Institute 11 Homecoming - Reunions

12 Eagle Sports Parade Alumni Profiles 13 Alumni Association Officers "Early Benefactors of Daleville and Pres., J. Alaric Bowman 'SlBA 15 II Pres.-Elect, R. Lowell Wine Bridgewater '41BA Vice President, Edwin C. Stone "All in the Course of a Week" '61BA 16 Secretary, Ina Mason Shank '48BS 18 Class Notes Treasurer, Theron C. Garst '33 Director of Alumni Relations, Jacob F. Replogle '37BA 23 Wedding Bells

Future Eagles Bridgewater College is a member 24 of the American Alumni Council In Memoriam and of the American College Public 24 Relations Association.

The Bridgewater College Bulletin PHOTO CREDITS: Gentry, Front Cover, 11; Gitchell, 8; Lydie, Front Cover, is published nine times a year by 3; Martin, 4, 7; Peace Corps, 13; Weiss, Front Cover; Western Maryland Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, College, Inside Back Cover; WRNL, 21. Va., August, September, October, November, December, February, March, April and June. The Jacob F. Replogle '37BA, Editor Bridgewater ALUMNUS is issued in August, December and April as a part of the Bulletin series. En- ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD tered as second-class matter at the Barbara Metzger Anderson '53BS Doris Cline Egge '46BA post office, Bridgewater, Va., under Fred W. Swartz '58BA Ellen Kay Layman '65BS act of Congress of August 24, 1912. ((The New Breed of Students"

Dr. W. Robert McFadden

Associate Professor of Bible and Religion and Director of Stiident Christian Life.

0 BSERVATIONS about stu- ( B) There are 1110re students dent generations are always half- with more money today than was truths, for regardless of the gen- the case twenty years ago. More eralization which one wishes to students have more cars than ever make about a student generation before. As has been pointed out in there are always exceptions. Never- an earlier issue of The ALUM- theless, there are three observations NUS magazine, students are more about the "new breed" which I worried about where they will park would suggest as a comparison to their cars than they are worried a generation two decades ago. about which college they are going to attend! Students have more ( A) The acade111,ic pressure on pocket money. Two years ago, stu- this generation is 111uch heavier. dents spent $15,000 in the college It is more difficult to make good snack shop. ( Some of that was for grades. Students come to college meals, but most of it represented with better secondary school prep- snacks and "extras.") aration. The competition is more However, individual cases vary keen. It is still possible for a bright greatly. Recently I became aware student to make passing grades that one student was advised to with little effort, but it is not pos- leave school for financial reasons- sible to make honor grades with he was so far in debt that it ap- little work, nor is it possible for peared hopeless that he would ever the average student to make aver- be able to work his way out of age grades with no study. debt if he continued in school and vVe live in the post-sputnik age; then entered his chosen profession! the shock of 1957 has had an im- In contrast, another student was pact on American education. More reported to have earned $6,000 at than that, the explosion of knowl- a specially lucrative summer job! edge has affected American higher (C) A third general observa- education. There is more material tion would be that students are to master and more that demands more reluctant than earlier to as- to be known in a technological era. sume major campus responsibilities. Today's student, in so far as he is It would seem that many are keen- alert to the academic world in ly aware of the need for good which he finds himself, knows that grades to enter graduate school or regular study is essential to his their chosen profession. They are survival on the college scene. reluctant to take on major respon-

2 sibilities that would detract from pep rallies than has seemed evident talent as well as local campus per- that primary effort. While many in the past five years. sonnel take part in the program. are willing to work on small com- (4) Students have taken the (2) At the same time, there are mittees, many need to be recruited initiative in cleaning and decorating new concerns for i1nprovement on for jobs in campus government, the "apartment" in Cale Hall for the campus. Five years ago, it campus publications and as heads use as a Coffee House. There has seemed that it was imperative that of major organizations. Recruit- been genuine enthusiasm and work a new library be put into use as ... ment, rather than voluntary candi- in making this place appropriate . quickly as humanly possible. To- dacies for office, seems to be the for conversations o v e r a cup day the cafeteria needs improve- order of the day. of coffee on Saturday evenings. ment, and the students anxiously Only classical music is allowed on anticipate the day when the new the first floor, and the second floor IN ADDITION to these general campus center, including new cafe- is set aside for those with guitars observations, one may make some teria arrangements, will be com- who want to sing folksongs. The specific observations about the pleted. The present facility was lighting is by candle, and the at- present college genera t i o n at built to handle four hundred stu- mosphere is conducive to both seri- Bridgewater compared to five years dents; seven hundred now eat there. ous and light discussions. ago. Some brief observations about (3) The program of convoca- Student bodies are notorious for the student body this fall follow. tions and chapels shows evidence of their variations in temperament. (1) Many feel that a new change. Convocations are now The varying analyses, especially in spirit is evident on the canipus. scheduled for Monday mornmgs, this generation, of who they are Students are enthusiastic about a and a program more directly re- and what they wish to see happen "new look" of the football squad lated to a religious theme is planned 111 the world are legend. Students and the band; they have expressed for Wednesday. Varied forms and at Bridgewater are serious-minded a greater interest in the lyceum and formats are used in the presenta- in their studies and enthusiastic special programs on the campus; tion of programs - whether con- about the educational system of and they have more enthusiasm at vocation or chapel, and outside which they are now a part.

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A STUDENT, Thelma Esworthy Lydie, views the Collegiate Artmo- bile, provided by the Mu- seum, as it visited the Bridgewater campus, October 15-22. The Artmo- bile carried art treasures and art relics of ancient Sumeri-an, Egyptian, Gre- cian and Roman civilizations.

3 Window On 'The Nile

by

Betty Blough Martin '43

wELL, IF YOU WANT Bridgewater, 2,000 strong, a metro- There are many sounds which we TO GO, I'm happy for you, but if polis of over 4 million was quite do not have in English, though I had to do it I would slit my a change. With an annual migra- they are found in other languages. throat!" Although a bit more out- tion of .100,000 inhabitants to the However, the U.A.R.-U.S.A. Edu- spoken than the rest of my friends, city, the housing and transportation cational Exchange Commission gave this expressed the sentiments of facilities were strained to the ut- us a two-week course in everyday many who learned that we were most. The streets were filled with Arabic which was a great help in packing for a year in Cairo, , a mixture of men wearing Euro- learning to accomplish the essen- where John was to lecture at the pean suits, others the native gala- tials, particularly directing taxis. University of Cairo as a Fulbright biya ( a long, flowing gown), Actually, the greatest problem did grantee. Those who didn't share women swathed in black from head not lie 111 communicating with this feeling felt that it was a mar- to foot or clad in chic Paris fash- those who spoke no English. With velous opportunity and we were ions, children barefooted in striped them we tried our small vocabu- . very lucky to be able to go - there pajamas or wearing their cream lary, then whipped out our trusty was no one between the two ex- school smocks, altogether a kaleido- dictionary which never left our side tremes. Fortunately our family scope of styles. The most startling for several months, engaged in belonged to the latter group. Al- evidence of crowding was the violent sign language, and then though the children did not feel busses. It took many months for when the idea still didn't get across the keen anticipation which John us to stop exclaiming at the sight just shrugged our shoulders and and I did, they were ready and of a bus crammed as tightly as hunted for someone else. The sit- anxious to see and do new things. possible with four and five deep uation was the most exasperating Now that we have returned peo- crowded onto the steps, perched on when we were with someone who ple ask me what it was like. The each other's feet and hanging on thought he could understand and most comprehensive and condensed as well as possible, plus several speak English very well, but really answer is, "It was different." small boys clinging to the engine didn't. \!\Then we were being shown 'vVhile that seems a most obvious vents behind, in imminent danger around the Aswan Darn by a public statement and one which should go of falling before the oncoming rush relations officer he was most eager without saying, it actually covers a of traffic. to explain everything about it. The great deal of territory, for Cairo The second most obvious point only difficulty was that whenever and Egypt were different in so of difference was one of communi- someone asked him a question he very many ways. cation. Arabic is an extremely dif- would smile politely, then continue The first point of difference was ficult language to learn, particular- on with his set talk. Once in a one of size. After the town of ly for one who speaks only English. while he would comprehend and

4 answer the question, but rarely. Another surprise was the fact of, and there was not even a gen- Then there were those who that behind the facade of two or eral store as we know it. The thought they knew what was meant, three reception rooms with their closest things were the government but really didn't. One couple grew chandeliers and gilt furniture would stores, or co-ops, which sold a fair- tired of having their eggs the same lie a kitchen and bath which seemed ly good variety or items at the low- way for breakfast every morning quite antique and inadequate. The est prices available. The problem - turned over and hard, so the kitchens were usually rather small, in dealing with them arose when man of the family very carefully quite dark, with a stove ranging items were scarce, which often instructed the cook that the next from a small apartment-size clown happened. We had no very severe morning the eggs were to be served to two burners, very little cabinet shortages during our stay, but there "yolk up." After repeating these space and practically no counter were many times when certain instructions several times they felt area. The baths were large, but items would be quite hard to get, the idea had gotten across, so the even in new apartments built with- such as rice, tea, sugar, flour, and next morning they repaired ex- in the last 15 years, pull chains and then other times when frozen pectantly to the breakfast table. tubs with legs were common. Both chickens from Denmark or the There they were greeted by eggs kitchen and bath were usually in States were available. At those just as usual, turned over and the poorest repair of any part of periods it was highly important to hard, but with the addition of the apartment and were dingy and have a shopkeeper friend who yogurt on top! To acid to the flavor dreary in decoration. would bring these items out from delight of eggs with yogurt at 6 :30 To our great delight we learned under the counter, and the govern- a.m., the yogurt had previously at the end of a week of most de- ment store could not do that. Most been mixed with blue cheese to pressing searching that we could of the stores handled only one type serve as a clip! have the apartment we had asked of item, necessitating calling at for. It was an exception to the each store each clay. Since there was no frozen food except for the LivING CONDITIONS also above descriptions, as it had been occasional frozen chickens and a varied a great deal from those we furnished by Americans and I am very small variety of canned goods were used to. The Commission sure the bathrooms were designed all foods had to be prepared from maintained six apartments in Cairo by someone who had been in Amer- scratch. The cook spent each morn- which the grantees could rent, but ica. We were on the 10th floor ing shopping and preparing the with 18 families there was some of an apartment house right on the food for the rest of the clay. It problem determining who got which edge of the Nile, so we had a was certainly possible to do with- apartment. We quickly cleciclecl magnificent view overlooking the out a cook - one of our friends which of the two suitable for our Nile and the city of Cairo. It was did her own cooking for about 5 size family we wanted and notified a constant joy to watch the cease- months and managed all right. the office, but since there was good less activity on the river and the However, we never saw her, as she likelihood that we would not get it ever-changing panorama. v'/hen it didn't have the time to participate we joined in the search for a furn- was clear we could see the pyra- in many of the activities available. ished apartment or house, known mids of Giza to the southwest, and And I haven't even mentioned the as a villa. After we had learned one clay while looking through the language difficulty, with few of the we would be going to Egypt we binoculars at the city scene I found shopkeepers in the small local shops had purchased a set of language myself staring at the step pyramid speaking English. records to try to become at least of Saggara, 20 miles to the south "I a little familiar with the language. of the city. Generally speaking, all types of The fourth lesson concerned rent- Along with the . apartment came services were quite reasonable. ing an apartment with a crystal two Nubian men servants who were There was marvelous shoe repair, chandelier, gilt furniture with blue hired by the Commission to stay although heel lifts lasted no time plush upholstery, a marble topped with it, a cook and a suffragi, or at all, and marvelous mending and table beneath the chandelier on houseboy, who clicl the cleaning, tailoring clone. However, it was which was a crystal vase with dish washing, errand running, etc. often quite difficult to find what flowers. When we got to that les- Although I would be the last to say was wanted in the case of things. son we cleciclecl that we would have that I didn't enjoy having the help, As far as I know, all essentials no use for crystal chandeliers, gilt particularly since they were very could be purchased in Cairo, not furniture, blue satin upholstery, cooperative and pleasant, it was necessarily in the style, design or even a marble topped table with a actually much more of a necessity type desired, but adequate though crystal vase sitting beneath the over there than it could ever be often expensive. Luxuries, 111- crystal chandelier ! here. Supermarkets are undreamed (Continued on next page)

5 eluding some things not generally day, the Muslim holy day, and the considered luxuries, on the other other half on Sunday, though one IT WAS QUITE DIFFERENT, hand, were often impossible to find, Greek shopkeeper stayed open both too, living in a Socialist police state. or at least very difficult. When our those days and closed on Monday. Besides the unusual necessity of church group went to Jerusalem The children had Friday off from registering with the police when- one of the funniest sights imagin- school, went to class on Saturday ever one visited another town over- night, carrying one's passport or able was to see this large group and then were off again on Sunday. residence visa most of the time, going through the bazaar on the getting exit visas to leave the coun- way to the Church of the Holy Our two younger children, Vir- try and re-entry visas to return, Sepulcher the first day. Instead of ginia who was 11 when we arrived there were the ever present numbers any religious thoughts we were all and Danny who was 7, attended of police on the streets. I don't know whether the size of the police caught up in "Oh, look! Cherrios ! Cairo American College, an elemen- tary and high school run by the force is the result of its being a Look, cake mix I Tuna fish! Ap- "controlled" society or whether it ples! Kool Aid!" And these were U. S. State Department for Amer- is the result of the state trying to mostly Americans from the land ican children overseas. There were do away with unemployment. I of plenty - originally. This short- a large number of children from really believe the latter. At any rate, they were friendly and help- age, of course, has not always been other countries, though no Egyp- tians as the school would then ful, in spite of the automatic true and is caused at the present weapons in their hands at times. time by the currency situation. have come under Egyptian govern- We had fairly good reasons to Egypt does not have enough hard ment control. The curriculum was a standard American one with the believe that our phone was tapped, currency to spare on the importa- probably the whole nine months. tion of luxuries when there are so addition of French and an organ- We understood that most foreign- many necess1t1es and industrial ized physical education program ers had their phones tapped period- goods which must be imported. with the emphasis on track and ically as a check, but ours seemed to be the whole time. Whether that Also, the import situation is com- field individual sports. They had excellent teachers, most of them was due to the fact that the first plicated by the currency exchange, two floors of our building were as the official government rate is 1 American, many who were married occupied by the Russian equivalent Egyption Pound to $2.30, while an to Egyptians, and we feel that not of the Economic Cooperation Ad- International rate is lLE/$1.43, only did they have an excellent edu- ministration was something we could only suspect. After a number and in Beirut the Pound can some- cation they learned much from their contacts with children o.f other na- of years on a party line the pos- times be bought lLE/$1. sibility that someone was listening tionalities and backgrounds. to my conversation didn't really bother me. What was frustrating Our oldest daughter attended the was when they either went to sleep, American University in Cairo and went off for tea or didn't come in rr HE RHYTHM of the days in was also able to continue her edu- and had not connected our phone Egypt was quite different also. All cation without disruption. Her for incoming calls. We would learn that people had called all day try- and the junior year abroad was in a slightly stores offices closed in ing to get in touch with us, but afternoon around 1 :30 and opened different locale from most, but it, the phone had never rung.. An up again about 4 :30 or 5 :00. I too, was a marvelous experience. Indian major in the building had never quite got used to going to She actually learned to know Egyp- the same trouble, so he went to his our local shopping street a couple tians better than any of us, as friend's home, called his own apart- 7 the great majority of her fellow ment, and yelled into the phone that of blocks away at 6 :30 or :30 p.m. he didn't care if they listened, but and finding everything jumping. students were Egyptians with others would they please plug it in ! from Lebanon, Jordan, , etc., The stores were all open, the side- Another difficulty with the So- walks much more crowded than in a total of 58 different nationalities. cialist state lay in the general ef- the mornmgs, the whole place Her professors were fairly evenly ficiency. Our apartment was one of seething with activity. To me it divided between American or Euro- twin buildings - Siamese twins always felt like the before-Christ- pean and Egyptian, and all classes with a common wall. The other was owned by when our shops stay were in English. She did have dif- side a contractor mas weeks who still controlled it, but our half open late in the evening, but this ficulty in one class where she was had been "sequestrated" by the gov- went on all the time. Also, except the only non-Arabic speaking stu- ernment from its former Italian for the afternoon closing, there dent and the teacher usually owner. Sequestration takes place were no days when all the shops answered questions in Arabic. That when the government seizes all the wealth land, jewels, automobiles, were closed. According to law they wasn't so bad, but she was a bit - household goods, property of any had to be closed one day a week, concerned when he started review- kind - from a wealthy person, so about half were closed on Fri- ing for the final exam in Arabic. puts it into a sequestrated fund,

6 eventually gives some of it back all water for four days - every The first time I met the dean of and keeps the rest. I think the drop had to be carried up from the the school in which John taught, majority of wealthy people in first floor. Then, not long after he asked me how I liked Cairo, Egypt had been sequestrated dur- the pump was fixed the hot water then proceeded to say, "I suppose ing the years following the revolu- heater broke. This was in early you were surprised not to see tion in 1952, but there are still a February. After three weeks of camels on the streets of Cairo." fair number of those who have not heating bath water in cooking pots And laughed heartily at the very been. One sequestrated woman said on the stove the · Commission in- thought. Since I had seen some that she was glad it was over - stalled a gas heater in our apart- camels and many donkeys, I was her friends who still had money ment so that we had hot water in rather at a loss for a reply. felt that a sword was hanging over one bathroom, anyway. (They never One day while crossing the them which might descend at any had hot water in the kitchens at Midan Tahrir, or Li b er at i o n minute. This March there were 34 any time.) Sometime in April an Square, the center of town with families sequestrated, including one "engineer" who had worked in the many lanes of traffic, modern hotel "' of Kathy's fellow students. building when it was privately and office buildings, etc., we found However, to return to the apart- owned was contacted and he said waiting for the light to change a ment building, we had there a con- that he could fix the heater. How- man and young boy with a flock stant contrast between private enter- ever, to do that it was necessary of about 8 sheep. The only means prise and government ownership. for a hole to be broken in the wall of controlling them was a bundle On their side everything worked. around the heater so that he could of barseem, the clover-like hay On our side there was usually take it apart. After the hole was grown in Egypt, which the sheep something that didn't. Frequently broken he took the heater apart were trying to eat. it was the lift, at which times those and spread it out on the floor so Another day I was walking along eleven floors didn't look so go::id. that he could sand the corrosion the 26th of July Street ( formerly More often it was the water. It from the parts. When we left on King Faud Street, now renamed in seemed that periodically in the af- June 8 the parts were still spread honor of the day his son, Farouk, ternoon the water pump would out, the hole was in the wall and left Egypt) in front of the wall break clown and we would have no many tenants were still heating surrounding the well-kept grounds water for 5 or 6 hours. Then water on the stoves. there was the heat. Very, very Part of the difference of Cairo of the Officer's Club where the few of the apartment buildings or came from the contrast between revolution was hatched. It is a villas have central heating or cen- the old and the new. Just as orie busy street with trolleys, busses, tral hot water, but ours was one of finds farming methods the same as taxis, shops, in an area where there them. Our friends on the other those in the days of the pharaohs, are many embassies and chancel- side had more heat than they really so there is the constant presence of leries. As I walked I found in wanted starting in November. The customs and habits which have front of me a woman, swathed in first of December we got lovely been followed for generations and the eternal black of the peasant heat all over the apartment - for are still, even in a metropolis try- woman, balancing a basket on her three days. Then it was cut back ing to be modern. Some of the edu- by steps until by the end of J anu- cated Egyptians do not want to head, barefoot, with the huge silver ary there was none at all. Fortu- recognize that there are still evi- ankle bracelets which are the wed- nately, it wasn't really necessary, dences of the Cairo of old and will ding rings of the fellaheen, just as but hot water was. First we lost close their eyes to those scenes. she could have been in any small village during many of the past centuries.

BESIDES the always interesting today there is an enormvus amount of history present in Cairo. We all .,, know of the pyramids and sphinx, but there are many more pharonic remains to be seen and studied. Then followed a period of about which most Westerners know noth- ing - the Christian era. Accord- ing to tradition Egypt was evan- gelized by St. Mark in 65 AD, and there is a rich Coptic Christian heritage. Cope comes from the A Greek word for Egyptian, and -,.. - ,..._, .. they are the pure Egyptians, since ' ,:.,;;,. :...... : they would not intermarry with the THE MARTIN FAMILY in Egypt included (I. to r.) Mrs. Martin, Virginia, Arabs. Cops are very proud of Dr. Martin, Danny, and Kathy, a B. C. senior. Peggy Martin Fields remained their heritage, and it is not desir- in America. (C ontinued on Page 14) 7 whose graduates earned the doc- torate during the period of 1920- • • • • 1961. This report was adapted from the "Doctorate Production in the Focus On Bridgewater United States Universities, 1920- B. C. Faculty Ranks High 1962, with Baccalaureate Origins Dr. Robert K. Burns '16BA, of Doctorates in Sciences, Arts, In a report by Dean John Boit- Interim Professor of Biology and and Professions," comp i 1 e d by nott, it has been pointed out that a member of the Academy of Lindsey R. Harmon, Director of · Bridgewater College ranks high in Science, gave three lectures on Research and Herbert Soldz, As- comparison with two groups of "Hormones and the Differentiation sistant Director of Research, Office colleges in the number of alumni of Sex" to the Department of Biol- of Scientific Personnel, National who have earned the doctorate ogy of Virginia Military Institute. Academy of Sciences. President Wayne F. Geisert has (Ph.D., Sc.D., Eng.D., Ed.D.) in sciences, arts and professions served on an examining committee the the period Lambda Installs of the Southern Association of Col- for of 1920-1961. leges and Secondary Schools in the Based on total number ( and not New Officers evaluating and accrediting of a on percentage according to enroll- Lambda, the college's honor so- Texas institution of higher educa- ment), Bridgewater ranked third ciety, installed new officers and tion. among colleges affiliated with the associate members in its November Mr. Paul M. Kline '53BA, As- . Among meeting at Ingleside Hotel. sistant Professor of Art, had an the twelve institutions who are Dr. Fred F. Wampler '47BA, exhibit of his sculpture displayed members of the Virginia Founda- was installed in absentia as presi- in Gallery One of \I\Testern Mary- tion for Independent Co 11 e g es, dent; Dr. William G. Willoughby land College, November 6-24. Bridgewater ranked fifth. as vice president; Dr. Dale Ulrich Dr. John W. Martin '47BA, Of the 1228 colleges and uni- as secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Em- Professor of Chemistry and Ful- versities reported in the study, 346 mert F. Bittinger '45BA, as his- bright Fellow in Egypt last year, produced more doctoral candidates torian. addressed the Rockingham County than Bridgewater. This means that Seven faculty members were in- (Va.) Medical Society on "Adven- Bridgewater ranks between the up- ducted as honorary members and tures in a Socialist Society." The per third and the upper fourth of twenty-one students were made as- Martins have spoken and shown all colleges in the United States sociate members. pictures to a number of groups. Mr. James Arthur Mumper, As- sistant Professor of History and Political Science at Bridgewater since 1962, received the Ph.D. de- gree in History on August 13 from the . He has studied at Swathmore, Yale and Virginia, and earlier taught at E. C. Glass High School, Lynch- burg, Va. Mr. Philip E. Trout 'SOBS, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department of Music, was appointed to an evaluation commit- tee by the Va. State Board of Education to evaluate \!Vashington and Lee Senior High School, Arl- ington County, during December.

Bridgewater's Marching Band, under the direction of Professor George Bortz, won first prize in the Harrison- burg Veterans' Day Parade and per- formed at each home football game.

8 ORIGINS OF Manchester College, he became the COLLEGE SYMBOLS Academic Dean of Bridgewater College in 1947 and has given out- Bridgewater College's emblem standing leadership in an unusual and colors have been around a long period of transition and growth. time and for many their origins are He has served on many strategic obscured by the years. committees within the college and We are indebted to Miss Mattie in professional educational circles. V. Glick '20BA, former secretary During the interim following the to four B. C. college presidents, in death of the late President J. I. bringing to light the origin of the Baugher, he served on the commit- college colors of crimson and gold. tee guiding the college through Miss Mattie conferred with Miss those clays. For approximately ten Mary Rothgeb '03, who told her years he has served as secretary to that during the session of 1902-03 the College Board of Trustees. a professor by the name of Milton Mrs. Nell Kersh Boitnott also B. \!\Tise suggested that the college graduated from Bridgewater Col- ought to have designated colors. lege in 1925 with a B. A. degree in Thus, he and the late J. A. Garber history and received her M. A. de- '99BE, selected Crimson and Gold gree from Madison College. Since as the college colors. Though there Dean Announces 1947 she has been assistant pro- was no significance to these par- Retirement fessor of education at Bridgewater. ticular colors, "the student body Their son, Dr. John Kersh Boit- went wild when the athletic team President Ge i s e rt announced nott, graduated from Bridgewater wearing the colors for the first November 4 to the Board of Trus- in 1953 and from Johns Hopkins time appeared in combat," Miss tees, the faculty and the student University Medical College in 1957. Rothgeb declared. body the decision of Dr. John W. He is assistant professor of pathol- The nickname "Eagle" has a Boitnott to retire in the summer of ogy at Johns Hopkins. much younger vintage .. It was not 1967 as Dean of the College after until 1922 that Bridgewater adopted 20 years of service to Bridge- B. C. To Host the eagle as its emblem. Other col- water. BSCM Conference leges and universities had certain Dean Boitnott has given a life- Bridgewater College is host to mascots or nicknames but the ath- time of service to education. A the annual conference of the Breth- letic teams of Bridgewater were native of Franklin County, Vir- ren Student Christian movement without this symbolic and affection- ginia, he attended Daleville Acad- during the Christmas recess this ate emblem. emy and Dale.ville College before year. In the reference book, "Ameri- transferring to Bridgewater Col- The con f er enc e, which is can Nicknames, their Origin and lege, where he received the B. A. scheduled for December 29-31, Significance," by George Earlie degree in social science in 1925. 1966, will bring together students Shankle (H. W. Wilson Co., From 1925 to 1930 he was prin- from the seven Brethren college 1937), a communication of No- cipal and teacher in Timberville and seminary campuses along with vember 14, 1935, from the late (Va.) High School, while earning students from several universities. Paul H. Bowman 'lOBA, then his Master's degree from the Uni- Dr. William Johnson, lecturer for president of Bridgewater College, versity of Virginia. After one year the Danforth Foundation in the is quoted as follows : ( 1930-1931) of teaching at Bridge- field of ethics, will be the guest "The sobriquet (nickname) was water College, Mr. Boitnott re- leader. Dr. Robert McFadden and proposed by Clarence E. May turned to the University to com- Mr. Emerson Poling '67, are serv- '24BA, a student, in an address at plete his work for the Ph.D. de- ing as Bridgewater's liaison persons a formal dinner given at the col- gree in education. For two years in organizing the conference. lege. In his speech, he referred to he headed the social science cle- The theme for the annual Breth- the beautiful hills of this section partmen t of Handley High School, ren Student Conference will be of the state as a favorite haunt of \I\Tinchester, Va. "LOVE, PLEASURE, and THE the proud bird, the eagle-strong, Dr. Boitnott was professor of GOOD NEWS," and will be an swift, vigilant, courageous, grace- education and clean of McPherson exploration of the Christian basis ful, etc., and hence a worthy em- (Kans.) College from 1935 to 1946. of morality, looking at the sociolog- blem of young athletes." It was After one year ( 1946-1947) as ical, Biblical and theological climen- adopted immediately. Director of Teacher Education at s10ns.

9 ALUMNI GIVING ON INCREASE With area campaigns, under the 72nd Spiritual Life Institute, supervision of David L. Holl, Di- February 7-9 rector of Development, nearing completion in nine chapter sections, The Seventy-Second Ann u a 1 hood Board and chainmm of the this year's Annual Alumni Giving Spiritual Life Institute of Bridge- Fraternal Relations Committee o.f Program is picking up momentum water College, February 7-9, 1967, the Church of the Brethren. toward increased participation and will feature religious leaders of Others participating in this year's reaching the goal of $75,000. four Protestant denominations. Institute will include Dr. William Mr. Winston 0. Weaver '47, "A Relevant Gospel For Our Willoughby, professor of Philoso- again heads up the alumni giving Day" will be the theme of this phy and Religion at Bridgewater program as Alumni Fund General year's Institute which will attract College. Dr. Willoughby has been Chairman. clergy and lay leaders from the on leave as Director of Brethren The personal solicitation program and S. E. Re- Service Work in Europe. Rev. includes campaigns in Augusta gion of the United States. Don R. Allen, Jr., is pastor of the County CJ ames Bryant, chairman), Heading the leadership will be Trinity Presbyterian Church, Har- Carroll County, Mel. (Loren Simp- Dr. Tibor Chikes, Professor of risonburg, Va., and chairman of the son, chairman), Fairfax-Prince Pastoral Care, Wesley Theological Lexington Presbytery and Synod William Counties (Harold Hersh, Seminary, Washington, D. C. A of Virginia Committees on Family chairman), Roanoke (Robert Kin- native of and educated in Ministries. zie, chairman), Richmond (Wil- Europe and America, Dr. Chikes Dr. J. Paul Gruver, an outstand- liam Garber, chairman), Rocking- has had wide experience in coun- ing pastor in the Virginia Confer- ham County (Wallace Hatcher, seling and family relations. He is ence of the Evangelical United chairman), and greater Washing- the author of many articles on Brethren Church ,is now professor ton, D. C. (Alfred V. J. Prather, mental health and counseling. of religion and Director of Re- chairman) . Dr. Paul G. Rademacher is pro- ligious Activities at Shenandoah More than $8,680.00 has already fessor of Christian Doctrine at College, Winchester, Va. Dr. Gru- been given by 251 alumni, as of Evangelical Theological Seminary, ver will be director of worship November 21. Beginning in J anu- Naperville, Ill. Born and reared throughout the Spiritual Life In- ary, plans are to launch into the in the Pacific northwest, he re- stitute. second phase of this year's pro- ceived degrees from Lewis & Clark The opening session will con- gram when alumni fund class man- University, Evangelical Theological vene at 1 :00 p.m. on Tuesday, agers will be appointed and repre- Seminary and Boston University. February 7 and close at noon on sentatives will contact their class- Dr. Rademacher is presently a Thursday, February 9. On Tues- mates in an effort to get 100% par- member of the New Con- day and Wednesday evenings there ticipation within their class. ference of the Evangelical United will be general sessions beginning Brethren Church and Director of at 7 :30 p.m. On 'Neclnesclay, Feb- B. C. Debate Team Christian Education of the Confer- ruary 8, 5 :30 p.m., a special dinner Wins Tournament ence. meeting for ministers and wives is Bridgewater's intercollegiate de- Dr. Nevin H. Zuck is pastor of being planned. There will be no bate team walked off with the first JI the Elizabethtown (Pa.) Church of registration fee but advance reser- place trophy in the Annual Virginia the Brethren and a former Mode- vations are being requested for Regional D.S.R.-T.K.A. Forensics rator of the Annual Conference of housing. Detailed information and Tournament, held at George Wash- that denomination. Currently he is programs will be available in the ington University, November 18- a member of the General Brother- near future. 19, 1966. The team was composed of Ernie Deyerle, David Penrod, Eric Rice and William Royster, and was coached by Professor Daniel Bly. Of the 16 schools represented, Bridgewater was the only unde- feated team, with a record of 8 Chikes Radamacher Zuck Gruver victories and no defeats.

10 I-Iomecoming

BRIDGEWATER'S ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Saturday, Oc- Class of 1956, showing part of the group present. tober 22, 1966, attracted a record attendance of returning alumni and friends. October 22, 1966 Approximately 3,000 p e o p 1 e viewed the float and band parade and cheered on the Eagle football team in its victory over Frostburg State College, 19-7. For the first time in history, class reunion dinners were held in conjunction with Homecoming. The Class of 1956, under the leader- ship of its president, T. Rodman Layman, had approximately 35 class members and mates at their dinner in the evening in the Scout Room of the College Street Church. The Classes of 1960, '61 and '62 attracted approximately 80 to their ------·-- joint dinner in the Church Fellow- ship Hall. Rev. Thomas W. Gei- Classes of 1960, 1961, 1962, with President Geisert at the head table and show- ing most of the members and their mates busily eating. man, vice president of the Class of 1960, presided, with Doris Lawson Harsh bringing greetings for the AAttracts Class Reunions Class of 1961, and 1962 Class President Elbert Kinzie spoke for his class. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Geisert. The col- lege president spoke briefly on the life of Thomas Jefferson. The Class of 1965, with Mr. Nathan H. Miller, president, met in the. Primary Class Room of the College Street Church with more than forty present. Under the direction of Professor W. Clifton Pritchett, the college chorale presented an entertaining program of semi-classical and folk mUSIC.

Class of 1965, partially showing the group present.

11 Hoopsters • • • Open Season Bridgewater's Varsity team got off to a good start down- B. C. Gridsters Eaglettes Post ing the Alumni aggregation in a Have 3-4 Season 5-1-2 Record scrimmage game, Saturday, N overn- ber 18. Coach Ken Day's young football The Bridgewater College women's Led by Rev. Robert Houff '45 team had one of its strongest sea- hockey team finished a winning as coach, the old grads matched sons while posting a 3 won, 4 loss season by winning 5, losing only 1 the current Eagles until the last record. and having 2 ties. The jayvees ten minutes when the Varsity pulled Throughout the recent season, posted a 7-1 record. away to win the scrimmage 116-99. the Eagle football team was never After losing the opening game Those who played for the alumni pushed around or deluged by an with Madison (2-0) in Harrison- included such former greats as overwhelming score. For the first burg, the Eaglettes under Coach Johnnie Erb '66, Paul Hatcher '66, time in a long time every game was Laura Mapp defeated Roanoke, Bill Naylor '52, Fred Pence '55, close. The Eagles opened with a The Shenandoah Club, and Lynch- Larry Pence '57, Jim Reedy '61 sloppy 13-6 win over Gallaudet in burg College. While being held to and Lindy Woolfolk '59. Wash i n gt o n. Hampden-Sydney a tie at and a This year's Eagles have the po- with a strong first half defeated the high-scoring tie ( 5-5) with Madi- tential for a great year. With four Eagles 26-6 in the first home game, son on the Riverside Field, the of the starting five back (little cap- but the Tigers were held scoreless Eaglettes took the measure of tain Jim Hawley, high-point scorer in the second half. Lynchburg for the second time and Jim Upperman, rangy Jim Ellis, The Randolph-Macon Yellow- the one contest with Richmond and fast Eddie Cook), the team jackets (M.D. champs) got a real Prof. Institute. looks solid with returning Mike scare before squeaking out a 17-7 Hockey standouts this year have Ely, Dick Lockhart and Mike win over the B. C. Eagles on River- been Carol Bucher, Gladys Gibble, Trout. side Field. Homecoming brought a Diane Helbert, Beverly Marcum, Eight freshmen complete the var- 19-6 victory over the Frostburg Barbara Purkey, and Eileen Short. sity squad studded with tall high (Md .. ) State College. At Wash- All were selected for the Blue school veterans. They include Bob ington & Lee's Parents' Day, the Ridge Assn. tourna- Boyle, 6'5", Baltimore; Bill Crunk, Eagles begrudgingly gave up a 14 ment teams after the Regional 6'3", Charlottesville; Bob Houff, to 6 evenly-matched game. At tournament. Barbara Purkey was 6', Harrisonburg; Charles Kipps, ·westminster, Md., Bridgewater selected on the first team in the 6'7", Salem, Va.; Robert Trog- clearly outplayed the We st e r n S. E. Field Hockey tourney in Bal- don, 6'2", Evington, Va.; Rick Maryland College team but gambled timore and played in the National Wampler, 6'1", Bridgewater; Sam- and lost by one point, 7-6. In the Field Hockey Tournament in St. uel Weddle, 6', also from Salem; final game on B. C's Parents' Day Louis. and fast little Denny Woolfrey, the Eagle team treated their Dads 5'8", from Alexandria. and Moms to a 14-6 win over B. C. Harriers The r e g u 1 a r season opened Shepherd College to end their sea - against Washington & Lee at Lex- son. In Winning Season ington with the first two home Standouts this year on defense Coach "Doc" J opson's cross- games against Gallaudet and Davis were captain Guy Stull, Barry country team racked up a 4-2 rec- & Elkins. Two new teams appear Myers, Charlie Mason, Bob Prater, ord in dual meets this fall. They on the Eagle schedule this year : and Jim Walsh. On offense were took victories from Eastern Men- Davis & Elkins, and Emory & linemen Larry Carter, Charles nonite, Roanoke, Lynchburg and Henry. Trader and Stull again; with backs Washington & Lee while falling E. B. Daniel, Torn Glasgow and before the larger institutions of the HOLIDAY Mike Westhafer. tidewater, With only s en i or s Caviness, and Old Dominion. BASKETBALL TOURNEY Jacobs, Stables and Stull lost to In the Little Eight Meet, held on DECEMBER 28-29, 1966 next year's squad, Coach Day will Riverside Field, the B. C. harriers have something to work with if all came in second to the strong Old 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. stay healthy and academically_ avail- Dominion team which placed sec- B. C. Alumni Gymnasium able. ond, third, and fourth.

12 SEGARS SERVING Glumni IN PEACE CORPS Alumni One alumnus, Mack D. Bowman, Represent College who served the college in this Thirteen Bridgewater a 1 um n i special way, was moved to write this fall have represented their President Geisert: "It certainly was alma mater at inaugurations and an honor and privilege to represent special convocations in colleges and Bridgewater College at the recent universities across the land. Rutgers University Bicentennial The following are the alumni Convocation. This was a most who have participated along with colorful and auspicious occasion. It occasion and elate: filled me with a great deal of pride Mack D. Bowman '53BA, Rut- to not only participate but to have gers University, Bicentennial Con- Bridgewater College take her right- vocation, September 22, 1966. ful place among the academic giants Robert Alan Segar '66BA and Dr. vVarren B. Crummett '43BA, of our country ... " Susan Frantz Segar '64BA, are Mackinac College (Mich.) Inau- Cal. B. C. Alumni both serving as Peace Corps volun- guration, September 30 and Oc- Join In January Dinner teers in after completing tober 1, 1966. Bridgewater College alumni liv- their training at Camp Radley 111 Dr. Robert B. Garber '37BA, ing in the greater Los Angeles, Arecibo, . Upsala College (N. J.) Inaugura- California, area are joining the The Bridgewater couple, two of tion, October 3 and 4, 1966. former students of all the Brethren thirty volunteers trained this past Rev. Glennon C. Brown '28BA, colleges in an unusual dinner meet- summer, are working with the Tusculum College (Tenn.) Inau- ing on Saturday evening, January Venezuela agricultural reform pro- guration, October 4, 1966. 14, 1967, in the Rodger Young gram. Specifically, they are as- Dr. Robert M. McKinney '24BR, Auditorium in Los Angeles. signed to the country's National Western Maryland College, Science The first such All Brethren Col- Agrarian Reform Institute. They Hall Dedication, October 15, 1966. lege Alumni Dinner on the west are working with institute teams Dr. Herman L. Horn '24BA, coast several years ago, was held to help develop efficient and ap- Lindenwood College (Mo.) Inau- with unusual success. It is antici- plicable methods of accounting and guration, October 20, 1966. pated that the forthcoming event administration of pre-cooperative Rev. V-./. Harold Garner 'SlBA, will attract an even greater number production units. University of Detroit Inauguration, of former students of the six col- Mrs. Segar, a native of Wash- October 20, 1966. leges affiliated with the Church of ington, D. C., majored in educa- Rev. Byron M. Flory, Jr. 'S0BA, the Brethren. tion and Spanish. She taught the Central State University (0.) In- Leadership for arranging this last several years in Rockingham auguration, October 20, 1966. gala affair is in the hands of Mr. County while her husband com- Dr. William L. Brown '36BA, J. Onis Leonard, Assistant to the pleted his college work. Drake University (Ia.) Inaugura President of La Verne (Cal.) Col- Alan Segar, whose home is on tion, October 28, 1966. lege. On the Steering Committee the Eastern Shore of Maryland, William E. Stephenson '59BS, are Anne Haynes Price '57BA and majored in sociology and served as University of Chattanooga (Tenn.) Dr. Harry K. Zeller '36BA, repre- president of the Bridgewater Col- Inauguration, November 4, 1966. senting Bridgewater. P res i cl en t lege student body. Both were mem- Rev. Forest 0. Wells '56BA, Wayne F. Geisert, of Bridgewater, bers of the Alpha Psi Omega Youngstown University (0.) In- will attend along with the heads of dramatics society. auguration, November 5, 1966. all the other Brethren colleges. During their Peace Corps train- Dr. William 0. Beazley '37BA, ing, the Segars studied Spanish, Hardin-Simmons University (Tex- GIVE ...... NOW! Venezuelan history and culture, U. to College as) Inauguration, November 7, Bridgewater S. history and world affairs. Tech- in the ANNUAL ALUMNI 1966. GIVING PROGRAM nical training included studies of Mrs. Miriam Rohrer Odom Send your gift to: the Venezuelan agrarian reform '44BA, Boston College (Mass.) Alumni Office movement, cooperatives, agricultural Special Dedication, November 12, Bridgewater College extension methods and community 1966. Bridgewater, Virginia 22812 development.

13 EDUCATOR gree from the University of Chi- Window on the Nile cago in 1925. In the meantime, he (Continited from Page 9) IN NEW ROLE taught in public schools in Virginia able to call one an Arab. Inci- and West Virginia serving also as dentally, the practice of monasteries principal and superintendent of began in Egypt, and there are some still occupied which originated in schools. the 4th century. Following this After receiving his doctoral de- came the Islamic period, with its gree, Dean Carter Good taught five mo s q u es, madrasas (schools), years at Miami ( 0.) University tombs, and palaces, some in ruins before going to the University of but some still beautiful and all evocative of the "Arabian Nights." Cincinnati as Professor of Educa- The Commission provided many tion in 1930. He was named Dean orientation lectures and tours - a of Teachers College, U. C., in 1947, series on Ancient Egypt and one and in 1959 was chosen as the first on Islamic Egypt. The minister of dean of the combined College of the church we attended was an authority on Coptic Christianity Education and Home Economics. and took the interested members Dr. Carter V. Good '18 As a writer, Dr. Good has pub- on trips to notable places in that lished eleven full-sized books, in- field, while the Women's Guild Will today's teaching methods fit cluding two revised editions. Most studied different facets of the cul- tomorrow's needs? Will teachers of these books are on research ture today. In addition, I attended a course on Islamic Art and Archi- be ready to adapt to the changing methodology. Perhaps among his tecture at the American University times? Will courses be right and most important works is the vol- in Cairo and during the second classroom, facilities be adequate for ume, "The Dictionary of Educa- semester we went each week to to1norrow's youth? tion," which he edited. It was first some Islamic monument in Cairo. published in 1945, with a second As a result there was ample op- The University of Cincinnati has portunity to learn a great deal - edition in 1959. He has contributed called on a Bridgewater alumnus the problem arose in trying to numerous articles and papers which and one of its veteran professors absorb it all. When you add the have been published in many pro- tutoring in French and Egyptian and educational researchers to ex- fessional and learned journals. folk dancing (better known as belly plore these and many more ques- The husband of the former Irene dancing) which I undertook, it tions about the future of that uni- makes a very stimulating year. Cooper, the Goods have one daugh- versity. ter, Gene Ann Cordes, and are the Dr. Carter V. Good '18BA, Dean proud grandparents of five. With ET WITH ALL these differ- of the College of Education and y all of Dr. Good's professional ex- ences of race, language, culture and Home Economics of the University cellence, he has time for his favo- heritage there still emerged the of Cincinnati, has been appointed rite hobbies of gardening and bowl- truth that we all are basically alike. the university's first Dean of In- Also, if one friendly he will be ing, to say nothing of his interest is stitutional Research. He will be treated as a friend. This doesn't in the University of Cincinnati responsible for pulling together and mean that you won't be cheated or athletic teams. pursuing on a systematic basis, the you won't pay too high a price, for that is part of the game, but it can vanous independent institutional be a friendly game. The Indian studies carried out by individual B. C. Alumni women told of the troubles they faculty members. He will also be At Bethany had with the young girls wearing able to explore problems that face Thirteen Bridgewater College their saris too low on their hips. the university today in its current graduates are among the current Our cook worried because his young son wanted to play football programs and the needs of tomor- student body of Bethany Theologi- (soccer) every afternoon instead row as they relate to enrollment, cal Seminary, Oak Brook, Ill. of studying and his older boy want- facilities, student attitudes and fac- B. C. students enrolled are Mary ed to make money instead of get- ulty deployment. Elaine Cline '61BS, William Copen- ting married. The seamstress had Research has been Dr. Good's haver '63BA, Allen T. Hansell been engaged for two years but couldn't get married because they personal field of interest through- '64BA, Helen Louise Huffman couldn't find an apartment. Ahmen out his life. A native of Dayton, '66BA, J. Wayne Judd '64AB, M. wanted to get into the University Virginia, he g r a d u a t e cl from Andrew Murray '64BA, James H. of Cairo but was afraid his grades Bridgewater College in 1918 and Ott '63BA, C. Curtis Rhudy '63BA, weren't good enough. The problems received the M. A. degree from Benjamin F. Simmons '63BA, Sara are the same everywhere, it's just the trimmings that are different. the University of Virginia in 1923 Fox Weaver '64BA, and Vernon But oh, those triniwiings were and his Doctor of Philosophy de- L. Wingert '63BA. fascinating!

14 Benefactors of and In 1916 Bridgewater College was "Early Daleville approved by the Virginia State Bridgewater Colleges" Board of Education. In 1917 Dr. Paul Bowman sought to have the by college standardized by the Asso- Sarah Dove Boaz '14 Dal ciation of Secondary Schools and Colleges and he attended the an- ( A resume of. a talk r;i·vcn at the anni1al dinner of the Roanoke _chapter of the Bridge- nual sessions every year ( 8 yrs.) water Alumni Assocwtion, Satiwday, May 21, 1966, in the Vinton Memorial Hall.) renewing this request, until ac- cepted in 1925. I HAVE BEEN ASKED to re- and planned and built new builcl- All four of the Brethren schools, view briefly the history of the mgs. in Virginia and Maryland, Bridge- early benefactors and trustees of The wooden building was de- water, Daleville, Blue Ridge and the College. It is the hope of the stroyed by fire in 1903 and the Hebron were then struggling with committee that this evening may same clay the Trustees met and burdensome debts and problems of tie the two schools still closer to- planned a new brick building. The meeting ever rising standards. Dr. gether that the Daleville alumni brick was burned on the farm of Bowman writes in his chapter on may keep up their interest and T. C. Denton and B. F. Nininger "Progress in Co-operation" in the that the Bridgewater alumni might was overseer of construction and book Bridgewater-Daleville C allege know more about the History of gave land. Later they erected other published in 1930: "It ( the mer- Daleville and the contribution made buildings. Nininger was the build- ger) made possible the standardiza- to Bridgewater. er, Denton secured the loans. These tion of Bridgewater College by the We always get a thrill when we two men donated books for the Southern Association of Secondary review the years at Daleville and first library. T. C. Denton gave Schools and Colleges; it enabled her important role in the field of the first endowment of $10,000. the other schools of this system to education in this area. In the early In his will in 1914 he left the sum qualify as standard institutions of clays there were no modern high of $25,000 to Daleville College as their type within their respective schools and Virginia had many endowment and authorized the states; it almost completely elimi- private schools. Young people came cancellation of his note against the nated rivalry and misunderstanding from all surrounding counties and school of $3,600. At the next between these schools, and above a few nearby states to this Bote- Board meeting this gift was grate- all, it has created a background for tourt N onnal School, which started fully accepted and it was voted a great and strong Christian col- in 1890 as a private school in the that his last check to the college lege among the Brethren people of home of B. F. Nininger with I. N. be framed with other papers and the South as the successor of these H. Beahm as instructor. his picture hung in the College four struggling schools." The long coveted dream came true in 1925, It was such a success that the Hall. Mr. A. D. Miller, a long just after the merger. next year a school house was built time trustee of Bridgewater, tells This should make all Daleville on property which was later do- me that the $25,000 in bank stock, alumni feel that they have a vital nated to the school and thus in 1891 given in 1914, has now grown in part in the ongoing of our College. Daleville College had its beginning. value to over $135,000. He (Den- Daleville alumni members have con- It was first called "The Select ton) and his wife were great lovers tributed generously to the College School" but was soon given the of young people and entertained financially and also in sending their name of Botetourt Normal School. the students often in their home children there. It kept on growing and a three very near the College. His great story building was erected and love for the students and his coun- owned by I. N. H. Beahm and seling kept his spirit young. It LIKE THE DENTONS, who three of his friends. D. N. Eller can truly be said of him : "He be- had no children of their own, Mr. was one of these and later became ing dead, yet liveth." and Mrs. Leland Moomaw, from president of the Normal School. \i\There can one get more value this area, have been most generous When Beahm left, the building was for a dollar spent than in a con- in supporting the College. They bought by T. C. Denton and B. F. tinuing investment in young peo- have given most of their far·m Nininger (brothers-in-law). The ple? The Dentons had no children where a new suburb has been de- generosity of these two men con- of their own but had big hearts veloped and she gave $10,000 to tinued to benefit Daleville the rest for all young people. Their gifts start the fund for the proposed of their lives. They helped with are still active in the life of Bridge- new Home Economics Building. running expenses, paid off debts water. (Contini1ed on Next Page)

15 Benefactors (Continiied)

The Carl N eys in Harrisonburg who also have no children of their own, have contributed a large build- "All in ing in the center of Harrisonburg to the College. She was Valerie Good when a student at Daleville, the Course and a roommate of Jennie Murray. Then Reuel Pritchett, a student Of a at Daleville at the same time as the two women mentioned above, has contributed much to the College by Weel<" giving the Pritchett museum which was started at Daleville. It would by be difficult to place a value on such an outstanding gift. Rufus B. King '36 It is our hope that as the years continue to roll by, all of us as alumni of either Bridgewater or Daleville, will strongly feel that we are working together to help build THERE ARE MANY Bridge- Manchester College faculty as as- a stronger and better world through water Alumni in the Mid-West. I sistant professor of Business. the graduates that year after year do not know all of them but I Another resident is Ella Miller benefit by the gifts and the sacri- know many of them. I see them Flohr '11. She holds a bachelor's fices of the men and women of in North Manchester, in church degree and one of the few master's these past years in our Colleges. conferences, in educational meet- degrees offered at Bridgewater Col- May their wisdom be an inspira- ings, and in other contacts. They lege. She once headed the History tion to us that our lives may live are making their contribution to Department there. on too. the life of this area. For myself, I continue as Direc- of Recently, in the course of a tor Development at Manchester College where I have been since State Science Conf. week, I jotted clown the names of We have two boys Features Alumni those with whom I had contact or 1959. in high school Rufus J. The Fourth Virginia State Sci- whose names came to mind as I while Karen and are college Wanda, Mrs. ence Teachers Conference, held in was traveling in Indiana and Ohio. in here. the Ingleside Motor Inn, Staunton, King, who formerly taught at Virginia, on October 7-8, 1966, had Right here in North Manchester, Bridgewater College, teaches in the one Bridgewater professor and four Indiana, we have a good represen- local junior high school. B. C. alumni involved in its annual tation of Bridgewater alumni. Dr. On a Thursday in August I program. Raymond Peters '28 and his wife, drove to the State Fair in India- Dr. Harry G. M. Jopson, B. Kathryn '27, reside here. Ray- napolis to take some garden ex- C. professor of biology, was leader mond is pastor of my church in hibits for my 17-year old son, of one session on "Pond Ecology North Manchester. This year he is Daryl, who is a senior in high and Plant Collecting" Field Trips. moderator of the Church of the school with seven years of 4-H Mr. John L. Kline '59BA, James Brethren, the highest post in the projects. (His group vegetable ex- Madison High School, Fairfax church. My associate pastor is hibit won a blue ribbon at the County, science teacher, presented Robert D. Sherfy '62 who came in Fair.) a paper on "Earth Science Curri- July after graduating in May from On my way south to Indianapo- culum Project." Bethany Seminary, Chicago. Mrs. lis, I passed through Wabash where On the local arrangements com- Sherfy is the former Pat Huffman Reverend Ora De Lauter has re- mittee were Mr. Thomas H. By- '62, who distinguished herself 111 tired, when not serving as an in- erly '64BA, Buffalo Gap High music while on the campus. terim pastor. Ora holds an honor- School; Afrs. Doris Craun Slusser Margaret Dixon Smith '42 is in ary degree from Bridgewater, 'SSBA, Ft. Defiance High School; my church school class and a neigh- where he lived some years while and Mr. Robert A. Zaccaria '65BA, bor. She teaches home economics serving as Church of the Brethren Buffalo Gap High School, all in at Sidney near North Manchester. executive for the Southeastern Re- Augusta County, Virginia. Lola Sanger '39 is also here on the gion.

16 Passing through I was re- freshman at Bridgewater last year Forrest is pastor at First Church, minded that Daniel Flory 'SO lives but has transferred now to Man- Akron. Rommie Moore is pastor here as pastor of the Church of the chester in order to be closer home. of Pleasant View near Lima. Brethren. He is the grandson of On Friday of this August week, Mrs. Long, a farmer's wife near D. C. Flory, the founder of Bridge- I headed for Ashland, Ohio, for Lima, was a member of District water College. Just south of Peru the Northern Ohio District Meet- Camp Study Committee and gave resides Robert Hoover '40, pastor ing for the Church of the Brethren, effective leadership in the Commit- of rural Pipe Creek Church of the convening at Ashland College. On tee's report which prompted action Brethren. my way I went through Fort by the Conference to purchase a As I got nearer to Indianapolis Wayne. I was reminded here that new camp site. Delbert Hanlin is I noticed a sign pointing to Tipton, one of the eminent preachers of pastor of Center Church near Can- a main center of the Pioneer Corn the Church of the Brethren, Har- ton. He is heading up the District Company. In this community many per Will '23, is pastor of the Lin- Financial Drive designed to pur- people know Bill Brown '36, Vice- colnshire Church. Harper was act- chase the new camp site and de- President and Director of Research ing moderator of the Church of the velop it. for Pioneer Corn. While Dr. Wil- Brethren one year and he holds sev- Garnett Phibbs is the executive liam Brown lives near Des Moines, eral honorary degrees. He left secretary of the Toledo Council of Iowa, he is a frequent visitor to Fort Wayne this fall as he eases Churches and also serves as local Tipton. Bill was president of our toward retirement in a smaller moderator of the Heatherdowns Class of 1936. church at Delphi, Indiana. At Del- Church. I don't know how many Bridge- phi he will have as one of his As I returned to North Man- water College alumni reside in In- parishioners, Robert Seese '39, a chester I thought about the effective dianapolis. Orville Gardner '52 is local medical doctor and dedicated role that these Bridgewater alumni here, pastor of the Church of the layman. Bob heads the Steward- were making in the Mid-West. I Brethren. He is active in the Coun- ship and Finance Commission of was proud to be an alumnus of cil of Churches for the city and Middle Indiana District. Bridgewater. Whether in their na- serves in numerous leadership roles. Another Bridgewater alumnus, tive land or in an adopted state, Also in Indianapolis is Dr. John Olden Mitchell '35, has succeeded the stamp of religious faith, service Randolph Gambill, Jr. '40, a medi- Harper Will as pastor in Fort to humanity, and success in voca- cal doctor whose name appear in Wayne. Olden had been at Lititz, tion; these qualities are finding ex- the newspapers from time to time. Pennsylvania. pression m the lives of these Returning to Manchester I got in To the north I thought of Wen- alumni. touch with Jake Replogle '37, dell Eller '40, pastor o-f vVawaka, Bridgewater Alumni secretary. He Indiana, and a District leader. For and Thelma, I learned, were in a period of years he was director town visiting their son, Jim '65. of audiovisual education at his de- Jim recently came to Manchester nomination's headquarters. to work in the College printing At Ashland I ran into a whole office. I had seen Jake the· pre- nest of Bridgewater Alumni, both vious weekend at Camp Mardela pastors and laymen. These included on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Mervin and Connie Cripe, both '47, As president of the King Reunion, Rev. '56 and Mrs. '57 Forrest I had asked Jake to be our Sunday Wells, Rommie Moore '51, Rever- morning speaker there. This he did end and Mrs. Delbert Hanlin, both with a fine address. '52, Garnett Phibbs '43, Mrs. Alma I may interject here that there Moyers Long '48 and Mrs. Ellen were several Bridgewater alumni at Harsh 11\Theeler '43. Mrs. Hanlin the King reunion. Brian '62 and had that day received a master's Nancy Schall '60 Hildebrand and degree in English literature at Kent her mother were there. Also, State University and was quite ex- Helena Crouse Hand '46, of Bre- cited about this. men, Indiana. Helena got her mas- Merv Cripe is pastor of Brook- ter's degree in Education at the park Community Church, Cleve- University of Indiana this summer. land. He was e 1 e c t e d District She teaches kindergarten at Bre- Moderator. Connie teaches school men. Her daughter, Connie, was a in Cleveland.

17 '33

Dr. William J. '33, formerly • • • • pastor of the Elon College (N. C.) Community Church for the past 12 '04 Charlottesville Redevelopment and years, has become conference minister Housing Authority, and Secretary of W. H. Sanger '04BA, town treasurer of the Southeastern Conference of the the Charlottesville Electoral Board. for Bridgewater, Va., for the last 16 United Church of Christ, with head- years, was honored by the local Town quarters in Atlanta, Ga. '27 Council and Rotary Club for his long Paul G. Kline '33BA, retired from and faithful service. He retired from public school teaching, recently re- office Sept. 1, 1966. John M. Kline, Jr. '27BA, B. C. ceived the Honorary State Farmer trustee and Montevideo High School Degree at Blacksburg, Va. '13 (Penn Laird, Va.) FFA advisor, saw his Montevideo chapter with another '34 Aubrey D. Miller '13BA, trustee- gold emblem in the National FFA emeritus of Bridgewater College, Convention. They have won 5 gold Dr. Hollen G. Helbert '34BA, Har- serves on the boards of Richardson- and 1 silver emblem in the last 5 risonburg, Va., physician, is serving as Wayland Elec. Corp and the R-W-C years. president, and George W. Kemper Corp. as well as on the Salvation Cecil Jack Wine '27BA, personnel '48, as treasurer, of the Rockingham- Army, Roanoke, Va., Board. administrator in the U. S. Naval Re- serve, Tucson, Ariz., is enrolled at Harrisonburg (Va.) Chapter of the '18 the University of Arizona College of Izaak Walton League. Agriculture. John A. Derr '34, having served as Theodore C. Anderson, Sr. '18Dal, a State Senator in the Maryland Leg- is the current president of the Senior '28 islature, was elected mayor of the Citizen Recreation Club of Lakeland, City of Frederick, a position he had Fla. formerly held. Dr. Boyd Harshbarger '28BA, head of the Department of Statistics and '22 Director of the Statistical Laboratory, '35 Mary Virginia Miller '22BA, has V. P. I., and distinguished scientist, been employed in the Office of the is listed in "Who's Who in America," Roland Bruce Lambert '35, is man- Dean of Medicine of the Medical Col- 1966 edition. ager of marketing services of Syl- Mary Manning Lantz '28, is doing lege of Virginia for forty years. vania Entertainment Products Corp., field work at the Children's Home So- a subsidiary of Sylvania · Electric '23 ciety of Va. as part of her graduate Products, Batavia, N. Y. program at R. P. I. Rev. Olden D. Mitchell '35BA, for- Dr. Harper S. Will '23BA, formerly Dr. Raymond R. Peters '28BA, merly pastor of the Lititz (Pa.) pastor in Fort Wayne, Ind., is now Church of the Brethren Conference Church of the Brethren, has become minister of the Pittsburg Church of Moderator, will make an official visit pastor of the Lincolnshire Church of the Brethren, Delphi, Ind. to Nigeria in January, 1967. the Brethren, Fort Wayne, Ind., suc- ceeding Dr. Harper S. Will '23BA. '24 '29 '36 J. Parker Flora '24BA, retired in Canon Edwin F. Shumaker '29BA, October from the Statistical Report- rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Anna E. Cebrat '36BA, Oak Ridge, ing Service of the U. S. Dept. of Brownsville, Pa., for the last 14 years, Tenn., librarian, leading Agriculture, Richmond, Va. had a role in is now living in the Memorial Home the Opera '25 Community at Penney Farms, Fla., Theater's production of Gian-Carlo and supplying the pulpit in nearby JV[enotti's, "The Concert," given No- Jesse W. Whitacre '25BR, has churches. vember 18. Rev. Edward K. Ziegler '29BA, has served thirty-five years in the Church Maurice K. Henry '36BA, Middles- of the Brethren pastoral ministry and assumed the pastorate of the Bakers- boro, Ky., publisher, has been elected Cal., Church of the Brethren. has conducted 272 evangelistic meet- field, interim president of the Appalachian He is chairman of the Foreign Mis- ings, a record he feels in his denomi- Regional Hospitals, a chain of nine nation. Can anyone surpass this num- sion Commission of his denomination community hospitals in eastern Ken- ber? and editor of "Brethren Life and tucky, Va., and W. Va. He has been Rev. Walter M. Young '25BR, has Thought" since its beginning in 1955. a trustee and treasurer of the organ- become pastor of the Lower Deer ization. Creek Church of the Brethren, Cam- '30 Rev. Harvey L. Huntley '36BA, den, Indiana. Lutheran Church pastor, Augusta, Rebecca V. Myers '30BA, Assistant Ga., is a member of the Executive '26 Chief of Social Work Service in the Board of the Southeastern Synod of V. A. Hospital, Lyons, N. ]., has also the Lutheran Church of America and Edwin L. Turner '26BA, Trust Of- been adjunct assistant professor of for the last 8 years has been modera- ficer for the Virginia National Bank, the Graduate School of Social Work tor of a local radio program, "Ask Charlottesville, is vice-chairman of the at Rutgers University. Your Minister."

18 '37 '42 worker and is listed on the American Registry for Microbiologists. M. Willard Miller '37, Locust Grove, Robert H. McQuain '42BA, is the Dr. Daniel B. Suter '4?BA, profes- Va., was elected to a three-year term Program Engineer responsible for the sor of biology, Eastern Mennonite on the Southern States Cooperative TIROS Operational Weather Satellite College, is chairman of the college's board of directors. Wesley W. Naff System and has been with NASA Division of Natural Science and Math, '24Dal was reelected to another term. since 1962. co-pastor of the Weavers Mennonite Mr. Miller also is a director of the Dr. Lawrence S. Miller '42BA, or- Church, and Secretary of Mennonite Virginia State Dairymen's Assn. and thopedic surgeon, Morgantown, W. Broadcasts, Inc. a member of Gov. Godwin's new farm Va., is also clinical associate profes- progress committee. sor of orthopedic surgery at the Uni- '48 versity of West Virginia Medical School and president of the Mononga- '38 Glen W. Suter '48BA, and Bruce hela County (VI/. Va.) Medical So- M. Graham '43BA, received Superior ciety. Rebecca Morris Hickman '38, In- Service Awards from the Secretary of Carl A. Seidler '42BA, Supervisor structor in Education, University of Agriculture of the U. S. Dept. of of Correctional Education, Jessup, Missouri, is chairman of Recruitment Agric. last year. Mel., was elected treasurer of Ecluca- Committee, U. of Mo. Chapter of the Keith Eugene Kinsey '48BA, after tional Association of 96th Congress of Council for Exceptional Children, and completing psychiatric residency at Corrections. Professional Advisor to Opportunity Northwestern U., is now a staff psy- chiatrist at Eastern State Hospital, Center. '43 Williamsburg, Va. Dr. H. LeRoy Scharon '38BA, re- James H. Mason '48BA, is serving cently received a $16,000 NSF grant Dr. Warren B. Crummett '43BA, a as Director of Acljuntive Therapy to carry out rock magnetic and paleo- chemist with the Dow Chemical Co., Activities of Oaklawn Psychiatric magnetic research 111 Marie Byrd Midland, Mich., gave two lectures at Center, Elkhart, Incl. Land, Antarctica and left in October Washington University (St. Louis) on Harold C. Shickel '48, general man- for a 3-4 month trip there. "Ultraviolet and Visible Spectro- ager of Shen-Mar Food Products photonetry," October 24 a1;d 31 in the Corp., Bridgewater, has assumed ad- university's "Continuing Education '39 ditional duties of plant manager and Program." administrative assistant of Shenandoah Reefa Belle H o o v e r McGuffin Vannis Kinzie Lucas '39BA, is as- Valley Produce Co., Inc., and execu- '43BA, is school supervisor for the sistant professor of home economics tive director of Hartman's, Inc., Har- Nelson County (Va.) Public Schools. at Indiana University of Pennsyl- risonburg, Va. vania, Indiana, Pa. Bernard Lee Stokes '48, owner of '46 the Universal Wholesale Co., serves Lola V. Sanger '39BA, Manchester also as vice-mayor of Front Royal,

College professor, is treasurer of the Cap t. William Edmonson '46BA, Va. Indiana Academy of the Social Sci- USAF, received the B. S. degree at ences. the Air Force Institute of Technol- '49 ogy, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, '40 has been reassigned to Robins AFB, Edward F. Bazzle '49BA, is pro- Ga., and is a member of the Strategic fessor of business in Atlantic Chris- Air Command. Dr. J. Randol h Gambill '40BA, tian College, Wilson, N. C. p Gerald E. Fawley '46, district man- deputy commissioner since 1962, has Dr. Herman W. Brubaker '49BA, a ager of the Social Security Adminis- been named acting Indiana Mental physician of Roanoke, Va., is a mem- tration, was recently transferred to Health Commissioner by the Governor ber of the Board of Directors of the the Washington area and opened a of that state. Virginia Academy of General Prac- new district office for SSA. tice. Dr. John P. Mundy '40BA, formerly Helena Crouse Hand '46BS, re- John William Clayton '49BA, Direc- Director of Personnel and Industrial ceived the Master of Science degree tor of Environmental Health of the Relations at Space Conditioning, Inc., in Elementary Education with em- Fairfax County (Va.) Health Dept., Harrisonburg, Va., was appointed pro- phasis on early childhood, from In- has been vice president of the National fessor of psychology and guidance at diana University in the summer of Capitol Area Assn. of Sanitarians. Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. 1966. She has taught kindergarten H. Harold Lehman '56BA, is presi- for 11 years. dent of the local chapter. Rev. Harold "Pop" Skelton '40BA, Ruth Scrogum Hogan '46BS, is Fay Jaynes Reubush '49BA, former- who has retired from a life-time of serving as City Clerk of the City of ly Rockingham County (Va.) Direc- pastoral service, is listed in the 1966 La Verne, Cal., where her husband, tor of Guidance, is now serving as edition of "Who's Who in the Meth- Dr. Hogan, is Vice President and Assistant Dean of Women at Madi- odist Church." Dean of La Verne College. son College, Harrisonburg, Va. Robert 0. Zeller '40BA, has been Louise Garst Showalter '49BS, last an oceanographer at the U. S. Naval '47 September completed her term of a Oceanographic Office since 1952 and year of Brethren Volunteer Service, has participated in surveys along the Ralp h Wayne Shober, Sr. '47BA, assisting Briclgewa ter College and the south Atlantic coast, Bermuda and in microbiologist at Fort Detrick (Md.), Bridgewater Church of the Brethren, the Bering Strait area. recently received a patent with a co- in their respective programs.

19 'SO '53 Rev. Clyde E. Hylton '55BA, for- merly pastor of the Eglon (W. Va.) Ernest M. Hooker 'S0BA, Nokes- Donald R. Huffman '53BA, has been Church of the Brethren, assumed the ville, Va., auto dealer, has been ap- promoted to Government Business pastorate of the Mt. Pleasant (Pa.) pointed a member of the Prince Wil- Manager for Ames Company, Divi- Church, September 1, 1966. liam County Planning Commission and sion of Miles Laboratories, Inc. Dr. Frank W. Lambert, Jr. '55BA, is a member of the county's Master Dr. Louie T. Hargett '53BA, was who received his D.P.H. last year at Plan Study. promoted October 1 to Field Re- the University of North Carolina, is Al hadine Elsie Martin '50BA, re- p search manager for Geigy Agricultural presently Assistant Director of Labo- ceived the Ph.D. degree in August, Chemicals of Geigy Chemical Corp., ratories, Virginia State Health De- 1966, from the University of Iowa. and is responsible for managing de- partment. Franklin C. Wilson '50BA, post- velopment of insecticides and other master of Churchville, Va., is serving agriculture chemicals throughout the '56 as First Vice President of the Vir- U. S., Hawaii and Puerto Rico. ginia Chapter of the National Asso- Ros:na Watt Gowan '56BA, is per- ciation of Postmasters of the United Otis B. Kitchen '53BS, assistant manently certified as a case worker States. professor of music, , is also organist-choir director for the Chautauqua County Dept. of '51 at the Salem United Church of Christ, Public Welfare under the New York Harrisburg, Pa. State Civil 'Service. Charles A. Funkhouser '51BA, is Edward G. Metzger '53BA, is serv- Dr. Euclid H. Jones '56BA, is staff serving as administrative assistant to ing as area coordinator of student surgeon at the USPHS Leprosorium, the Fairfax County (Va.) Health Di- teaching with Pennsylvania State Uni- Carville, La., and will begin a derma- rector. versity and is located in York, Pa., tology residency July, 1967. Dr. Carl McDaniels '51BA, profes- where he supervises groups of elemen- T. Rodman Layman '56BA, has be- sor of education at George Washing- tary student teachers and teaches a come a partner in the law firm of ton University, is president-elect of course in Continuing Education. Crowell, Deeds & Nuckols, Pulaski, the National Capitol Area Personnel John C. Vance '53BA, is head foot- Va., with whom he has been asso- and Guidance Assn. ball and coach at Loudon ciated for several years. Cl de Ray Smith '56BA, is assist- Cap t. Ray M. Wine '51BA, assistant County (Va.) High School. y manager of Valley Small Loan Corp. ant professor of Business Adminis- and commanding the Harrisonburg '54 tration in the Graduate Business (Va.) National Guard unit for the School of the University of Virginia. past 8 years, has been transferred in Larry D. Flora '54BA, after re- ,Donald Thornhill '56, working in the National Guard to battalion main- ceiving his Ph.D. degree from the system analysis for the Chesapeake & tenance officer of the 116th Armored University of Virginia, accepted a Potomac Telephone Co., is presently Battalion Staff at Winchester, Va. position of assistant professor of edu- designing total system to computerize cation at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- the Coin Telephone Service of the '52 Washington, D. C., metropolitan area. tute. His wife, Barbara Peip er Flora '54, is teaching at Gilbert Linkous Paul S. Garber '52BA, was awarded Elementary School in Blacksburg. '57 the Master's Degree in Education at William K. Schmid, Jr. '54BS, an the University of Virginia in August James A. Campbell '57, an instruc- attorney in Staunton, Va., was elected and is continuing to teach biology at tor in History at the University of Vice President and a member of the Lord Botetourt High School, near South Ca.rolina, has completed all re- Board of Directors of Walters Whole- Daleville, Va. quirements for M.A. and Ph.D. de- sale, Inc., Staunton, Va., wholesale L y le R. Kindig 'SZBA, a farmer gree except dissertation. grocers serving the Shenandoah Val- and cattle dealer of Stuarts Draft, Va., James 0. Lohr '57BA, teacher of ley. is serving a four-year term (1964- chemistry and coach of cross-country 1968), as a member of the Augusta Anne Frysinger Shifflet '54BS, in the Easton (Mel.) High School, is County Board of Supervisors. music director for the Frederick, Mel., a member of the "Chesapeake Chora- Rev. Clarence M. Mo y ers '52, for- Church of the Brethren, attended the liers," a men's glee club. merly pastor of the Rocky Mount Choristers Guild Seminar in Winston- James Thompson '57BA, Virginia (Va.) Church of the Brethren, is now Salem, N. C., in August. She was State Health Dept. Sanitarian, is pres- pastor of the Troutville (Va.) Church, one of five recipients of a Ruth K. ident of the Monterey (Va.) P.T.A., succeeding Rev. J. Weldon Myers '43, Jacobs scholarship. and is captain of the newly organized who accepted the pastorate of Cov- Dr. J. Paul Wamp ler '54BA, was Highland County Rescue Squad. ington, Ohio, Church of the Brethren. inducted into the American College Emmert F. Rice '52'BS, is control of Surgeons as a Fellow at its annual '58 buyer for Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chi- meeting in October in San Francisco. cago, and is now minister of music F. Leroy Carter '58BA, is now em- at the Elgin, Ill., Church of the '5.5 ployed with the C.E.I.R. Inc., as a Brethren. statistician at the Dugway (Utah) Donald K. Smith '52, is a soph- John C. Gardner '55, has been at- Proving Grounds. omore II at Lincoln Chiropractic tending Stetson University School of Martin L. Cline '58BA, former College, Indianapolis, Incl., and a Law and will graduate in January. He in parole and probation work in Au- member of the Delta Tau Alpha Hon- plans to practice law in the Clear- gusta County (Va.) is now teaching orary Fraternity. water, Fla., area. and doing guidance work in the Wil-

20 son Memorial High School, Fishers- a Ph.D. in zoology (specializing in School, Twin Falls, Idaho. The class ville, Va. biological oceanography) from Duke is a part of the federal program for Edward Jeffries '58BA, formerly University. disaclvan tag eel children. head football coach of Fauquier Coun- Rev. Joseph M. Quesenberry '59BA, ty High School, Warrenton, Va., has pastor of the North Baltimore (Mel.) '61 been appointed assistant baseball Church of the Brethren, is a repre- Richard Bohn '61BA, formerly pas- coach and a member of the physical sentative of his denomination on the tor of Jones Chapel Church of the education department faculty of Flor- Maryland Council of Churches. His Brethren, near Collinsville, Va., 1s ida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. wife, Lois Huffman Quesenberry now serving in the personnel depart- Dr. James I. Lambert '58BA, is '59BS, is serving as president of the ment of the Thomasville (N. C.) Fur- now practicing dentistry in Wood- Eastern Maryland District Women's niture Industries. stock, Va. Fellowship of the Church of the Gordon E. Bush '61BA, 1s Pro- Max H. My ers '588A, is now at- Brethren. grammer-Supervisor of Vitro Labora- tending the University of Minnesota H. Dougla,s Smith '59BA, Shelby, tories, in Silver Spring, Mel. doing graduate work in biostatistics. N. C., was appointed Director of the Dale Hollen '61, is employed as a R. Kerman Thomason '58BA and Cleveland County (N. C.) Welfare surveyor with the Virginia State wife, Margaret Wampler Thomason Dept. last September. Highway Dept. out of the Covington '59B S have returned from Nigeria Carey A. Sny der '59BA, is employ- office while his wife, Shirle Long where they have served as teachers ed as a supervisor of psychiatric y Hollen '6SBA, is teaching Spanish at for the last two years. They will be social workers for the Geriatric Divi- High School, Dayton, attending Bethany Theological Semi- sion of Spring Grove State Hospital, Va. nary. Catonsville, Mel., and received his John W. Rader '61BA, received a Clifton Herbert Wilson '58BA, re- Master's degree in Social Work from NDEA Fellowship to study health search chemist with the U. S. Food Howard University in June, 1965. education at the University of Oregon and Drug Administration, 15 also Dr. D. Gene Wampler '59BA, is for the 1966 67 academic year. working on his Ph.D. degree at a post-doctoral fellow at the Univer- I. Claude Southerl '61BA, is serv- George Washington University, Wash- sity of Massachusetts, at Amherst, y ington. j\Jiass. ing a one year internship in clinical psychology at Lafayette Clinic, De- Roland L. Zimmerman '59BS, prin- in troit, lVLch. cipal of the Greenwood Elementary Edwin C. Stone '61BA, associated School in Albemarle County, Va., re- with the law firm of Dalton, Poff and ceived the Master of Arts degree in Turk, Radford, Va., has become a education in August from the Univer- partner in the firm under the name of sity of Virginia. Dalton, Poff, Turk and Stone. '60 Gerald W. Stump '61BS, is serving as principal of the Middlebrook (Va.) Donald J. Fink '60BA, is now em- Elementary School. He received a ployed as a meat inspector for the Master of Education degree in admin- U. S. Department of Agriculture and istration and supervision from U. Va. is located in Richmond, Va. in 1964 and last summer studied under Vernon Leroy Harsh '60BA, state a humanities fellmvship granted by the probation and parole officer for the Old Dominion Fellowship Foundation. Virginia Probation and Parole Board Richard L. Valentine '61BA, having '59 since 1962, has become Superintendent received his Master's degree in social of the Rockingham County (Va.) work from State in April, is Way ne J. Farrar '59BA, news direc- Departrnen t of Public Welfare suc- now employee\ by the Sussex County tor of radio station WRNL, Rich- ceeding the former superintendent, (Del.) Department of Public Welfare. Weston A. Hare '56BA, who has ac- moncl, Va., received from Governor His wife, Sue Hartley Valentine Godwin the 1966 Douglas Southall cepted a federal position in Richmond, '62BA, 1s a child welfare worker. Freeman Award for public service Va. Dick is supervising the intake section through broadcast journalism. Bobby R. Holtzman '60BS, assist- of the Public Assistance Division. John R. Garber '59BA, 1s chief ant manager of the Virginia National Thomas Pete Varnes '61BS, is teach- Physical Therapist, 1W atts Hospital, Bank, Elkton, Va., is also attending ing at the Staunton (Va.) Military Durham, N. C. the School of Consumer Banking at Academy and is also working on a Sue Rosseter Murray '59BA, is the University of Virginia. Master's degree in mathematics at the teaching at Towson (Mel.) High Janet Bowman Leftwich '60BS, is University of Virginia at night and in School and doing graduate work at teaching 7th grade English and His- the summer. Towson State College. Her husband, tory 111 Chesterfield County, near Rick Murray, is district manager with Richmond, Va. '62 P. M. & E. Electronics, selling "Tra- Ralph M. Warner '60BA, elemen- velabs." tary guidance counselor in Rock'ng- William H. Aiken, Jr. '62'BA, is

Thomas D. My ers '59BA, has par- ham County (Va.), is engaged in one working as a case worker at Beau- ticipated in 15 cruises of the Duke of seven elementary guidance pilot mont School for Boys, Richmond, University oceanographic research ves- projects in the state of Virginia. Va., after completing his service 111 sel, Eastward, during the past 2 years, Ramona M. Whetzel '60BA, is cur- the armed forces. and was chief scientist of 6 of these rently teaching a special first grade Ann Powers Daugherty '62BS, 1s cruises. He is a June candidate for class at the Lincoln Elementary now teaching music to Grades 1-7 m

21 the Cave Spring and Fort Lewis Ele- Thomas Dale High School, Chester- the Medical College of Virginia. mentary Schools in Roanoke County field, Va., while his wife, Gladys Lt. David E. Mitchell '65BA, after (Va.) and for the past two years has Pfister Moss '58BA, is teaching 7th a year of pilot training, is now serving been singing in the Roanoke Valley grade at Chester Intermediate School. at McConnell AFB and this fall start- Chorus. Melvin A. Peeler, Jr. '63BA, is em- ed work on a Master's degree at Virginia Robertson Henry '62BS, is ployed by I.B.M. and is located in Wichita State University. teaching the 4th grade at Weyers Cambridge, Mass. Alice Mundy '6SBA, teaching 111 Cave (Va.) Elementary School. H. Gordon Straw, II '63BA, James Connecticut, answered a newspaper Phillip E. Mancha '62BA, as the E. Beahm '62BA and J. Michael Ma- ad and was hired to appear in a col- Director of Atlantic Division, Univer- son '58BA, are programmers for UNI- lege scene of the movie, "The Group." sity College, University of Maryland, VAC division of Sperry Rand Corp., She was in Europe this summer. was resident lecturer at engaged in programming the Remote Judith Ann Patterson '65, formerly Na val Base, teaching history to armed Site computers for NASA's Project Masten, having resumed her maiden forces. After Christmas he will teach Apollo (Man to the Moon) program. name, is a senior at American Uni- at Goose Bay Air Labrador and later Ned K. Swartz '63, after receiving versity, majoring in elementary edu- at the Azores Air Base. his B.S. degree in Industrial Arts cation. Education from Old Dominion Col- Phyllis Clower Wilson '65BS, is '63 lege (Norfolk) is teaching at Wood- teaching music in 1st to 6th grades bridge (Va.) Senior High School. and 3 special education classes m Donna McFarland Agee '63, is a Prince George County (Mel.) and JS receptionist for Moore's Super Sup- '64 also enrolled at the University of plies Co., Roanoke, Va., while her hus- Maryland for a required course. band is agency manager for a life in- Richard Wayne Dean '64BA, is surance company. presently serving in the Navy and at- '66 Marideth Bush Denton '63, is em- tending Old Dominion College, work- ployed as a Home Economist for ing on a Master's degree in History. Joseph S. Browder '66BA, is a grad- Ronson Corporation of Oglestown, Wilma Livingston Ferguson '64BA, uate student at George vVashington Del. is enrolled at Wayne State University UniveJ·sity, •Washington, D. C. Judy Switzer Friel '63, is employed to do graduate work in guidance and Diane V. Brown '66BS, is serving in the recreation department of the counseling. as a home economics extension agent Lynchburg Training School and Hos- Carson C. Good '64BA, formerly in in the Virginia Cooperative Agricul- pital, Colony, Va. social work in Portsmouth, Va., is tural Extension Service. John C. Garber '63BA, received the now a case worker in the Beaumont Erich Brumbaugh '66BA, is a grad- Master's Degree in Education at the (Va.) School for Boys. uate student in biophysics at the Uni- University of Virginia in June and is Carl Jefferson Rinker, Jr. '64, is versity of Virginia. now teaching Physical Education and survey party chief for W. P. Whit- Charles A. Castle '66BS, is in of- Health at Lee Junior High and on more, Woodstock, Va., and is a first- ficers training school for U. S. Army the coaching staff of Jefferson Senior aid instructor for Shenandoah County. paratroopers at Ft. Benning, Ga. High School in Roanoke, Va. Roy Roger Sumner '64BA, is em- Clyde E. Clark '66BA, is a science 2nd Lt. Edith E. Harlow '63BA, ployed as Tariff Examiner in auto- teacher in the Loudon County High having graduated June 17 from the matic data processing section of the School, Leesburg, Va. Women's Army Corps Officer Basic Federal Maritime Commission. Leslie J. Cobb '66BA, is a labora- Course, was assigned to the U. S. tory technician with Hazelton Labora- Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, '65 tories. Ala. Carlton R. Allender, Jr. '6SBA, is a Ronald H. Coleman '66BA, is a sur- John Edwin Henneberger '63BA, is student in the University of Mary- veyor with Niles and Associates, con- employed as an economist for the land Medical School. His wife, Brenda sul ting engineers. Bureau of Labor Statistics 111 the Albright Allender '66BA, is a case- Claude T. Compton '66BA, is a law U. S. Dept. of Labor. His wife, worker in the Baltimore (Mel.) De- student of the T. C. Williams School Judy Nolen Henneberger '64BS, is partment of Welfare. of Law of the University of Rich- employed as Minister of Music for Ronald M. Dean '6SBA, was com- mond (Va.). the Arlington (Va.) Church of the missioned a second lieutenant in the Jean Helen Crumpacker '66BA, is Brethren. U. S. Army in September upon grad- an elementary school teacher in Roa- Emma Lou Hollingsworth '63, a uation from the Signal Officer Train- noke County, Va. July graduate of Strayer College, ing School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Carolyn Blair Denny '66BA, is a ,Washington, D. C., is employed as an Ronald R. Dodson '65BA, is a child welfare worker with the Char- executive secretary at Page Communi- teacher of mathematics in the Frank- lottesville (Va.) Dept. of Public Wel- cations, an engineering firm in Wash- lin County (Va.) High School. fare. ington. James L. Mauzy, Jr. '65BA, is Johanna Dorsey '66BA, is a Civilian John P. Jenkins '63BA, is employed teacher and head of the English De- Personnel Administration trainee at as a Quality Control Analyst at Her- partment of the Page County High Aberdeen (Mel.) Proving Ground. cules, Inc., Covington, Va. School, Luray, Va. Nelson Ensley '66BA, is a high Lois Byerly Kincheloe '63BS, JS Reba W. McBride '65BA, is teach- school teacher in the Tazewell Coun- giving private piano lessons in the ing Spanish and English in one of the ty (Va.) public schools. Miles School of Music, Harrisonburg, Roanoke (Va.) c ity junior high Dorothy Lee Fearins '66BA, is Va. schools. teaching in the Sudlersville (Jvfd.) Paul W. Moss, Jr. '63BA, is J. V. Richard Sanger McGuffin '65BA, Js Elementary School. football and basketball coach at attending the School of Dentistry at Virginia Flory '66BA, JS a student

22 of the Jefferson iV[eclical College, ing typing and bookkeeping in the Sonia Jusczyk and Douglas Lee Philadelphia, Pa. , Luray, Va. ·Croxton '62, February 28, 1966. Vincent L. Foltz '66BA, has been Dianne Huffman Rist '66BS, initiat- Judith Rebecca Hayslett '65BA and in training at Lowry AFB, Colo., as ing a music program in the new John Paul Lynwood Hatcher '66BA, June an Air Force aircraft weapons system Wayland Intermediate School near 18, 1966, in the Central Methodist specialist. Bridgewater, is Director of the Jun- Church, Clifton Forge, Va. They are Barbara D. Forbes '66BA, has com- ior and High School choirs in the at home at 12 Thompson St., Staun- pleted train,ng as a VISTA volunteer College Street Church. ton, Va. on the Navajo Reservation and is now Hubert Cleveland Roop, Jr. '66BA, Dorothy Ann Schmoyer '65BA and serving in that program in the Cayote is a teacher at Waynesboro Military John Hoge Harshbarger '57, June 25, Canyon of New for a year. School, Christiansburg, Va. 1966, in the First Presbyterian Church, Clyde M. Henkel '66BA, has been Charles H. Scott '66BS, is employee! Annandale, Va. They are at home at a U. S. Naval Officer candidate at by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Apt. 731, 4704 Fox Rest Drive, Rich- the Newport, R. I., naval base. Corp. in commercial analysis. mond, Va. A/3C Bingham W. Higgins '66BS, Peggy Alice Sheffer '66BA, is tak- Mary Faith Davis '66BA and Gerald United is in the States Air Force and ing graduate studies at Dalhousie Uni- Ernest Fawley '66BA, August 6, 1966, has been in training at Lackland AFB, versity, Halifax, Nova Scotia, working in the Okeechobee ( Fla.) First Bap- Texas. toward a Master's degree in psychol- tist Church. They are at home at Sheran Ann Holsinger '66BA, is ogy. "Hickory Hill," Front Royal, Va. employee! as a first grade teacher 111 Wayne A. Shifflett '66BA, is a wild- Cleo Jane Miller '64BS and Kenneth the Crestview Elementary School, life biologist with the Patuxent Wild- Wayne Muntain '64BA, August 6, Richmond, Va. life Research Center of the Dept. of 1966, in the Arlington (Va.) Church Robert Gary Kepler '66BA, is in Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. of the Brethren. They are at home officers training U.S.A.F. at Lackland Charles L. Shipp '66BA, is prin- at 7846 Americana Circle, Bldg. No. 6, AFB, Texas, specializing in intelli- cipal of the Park Elementary School Apt. 101, Glen Burnie, lVId. gence. of Rockingham County (Va.). Wanda Jean Randall '65BA and Mary (Missy) Lantz '66BA, is a Barbara R. Snowden '66BA, is a Thomas Lee Ferrell, August 6, 1966, graduate student in social work at case worker in the Department of in the Forest Chapel Church of the Richmond (Va.) Professional Institute. Public Welfare, Lancaster, Pa. Brethren. They are at home at 104 Rita (Pat) Lillard '66BA, is a stu- Susan Squires '66BS, is employed Freedom Drive, Clemson, S. C. dent of Eastern Baptist College. in Data Processing with the Honey- Susan Bayne Gray '65BA and Jos- J. Howard Mack '66BA, served as well, Inc. eph Stephen Browder '66BA, August freshman football coach for Jefferson John Robert Strickler '66BA, is a 12, 1966, in Christ's Episcopal Church, High School, Roanoke, Va. graduate assistant at Appalachian Blacksburg, Va. They are at home E. Yager Marks '66BA, is teacher- State Teachers' College, Boone, N. C., at Apt. A-411, 6166 Leesburg Pike, coach in the Harrisonburg (Va.) High in the field of English. Falls Church, Va. School. '64BA and Robert F. Tansill '66BA, is a grad- Wilma Jean Livingston Carolyn Ann Marr '66BA, is serving uate student in Education at the Uni- Lt. j.g. James H. Ferguson, August as a child welfare worker in the Lou- versity of Virginia. 13, 1966, in the Scalp Level Church don County (Va.) Dept. of Public '66BS, is teach- of the Brethren, vVinclber, Pa. They Welfare. Joanne L. Wakeman at home Douglas ing home economics in the Holmes are at 48665 Drive, Jerry Wayne Martin '66BA, is a Selfridge Intermediate School, Fairfax, Va. AFB, Michigan. student at the University of Virginia Detra Louise Spitzer and '66BA, is a stu- Gary Al- School of Medicine. Wayne Lee Whitley '65BA, August 14, 1966, in dent in the School of Dentistry of the len Shell Joseph (Butch) Marval '66BA, is the First Church of the Brethren, Medical College of Virginia. teaching fifth grade and coaching in Harrisonburg, Va. They are at home the Georgetown (Del.) High School. Lila E. Williams '66BA, received a in Harrisonburg, Va. graduate assistantship to the Librarian Lucretia S. Miller '66BA, is teach- Karen Spencer Craun '62 and How- ing in the Crestview Elementary in the Graduate School of Library and ard Marion Altizer, Jr., August 20, School, Richmond, Va. Information Science at the University 1966, 111 the First Church of the Jean Morrow '66BA, is a case of Pittsburgh. Brethren, Harrisonburg, Va. They are worker for the Hudson County (N. J.) Marty Ann Zinn '66BA, is serving at home in Bassett, Va. Welfare Board. as Bookstore clerk and manager in Lois Marie Byerly '63BS and Philip the Church of the Brethren General Eugene Moyers '66BA, is teaching Lee Kincheloe '63BS; August 27, 1966, in Rockingham County, Virginia. Offices, Elgin, Ill., and is also in- in the First Presbyterian Church, volved in the Elgin Community Thea- Ellen L. Murdoch '66BA, is teach- Harrisonburg, Va. They are at home ing English and general business in ter Group. in Oakhill Apts., Governor's Lane, the Montevideo High School, Penn Harrisonburg, Va. Laird, Va. Pamela Ann Sullivan '69 and James Nancy J. Nissley '66BA, is teach- Earl Upperman '68, August 27, 1966, ing physical education in the Cones- in the St. Michael's Roman Catholic toga Valley High School, Lancaster, Church, Annandale, Va. They are at Pa. home in Bridgewater, Va. Janice Charlotte Meineke '66 and Phyllis Kim Parker '66BA, is teach- James Gerald Griffin, February 1, Lois Ann Wine '69 and Dennis Lee ing English in the York High School, 1966, in Washington, D. C. They are Sanger '70, August 27, 1966, in the near Newport News, Va. at home at 6311 Holly Lane, Apt. C, Easton (Mel.) Church of the Brethren. James F. Printz, Jr. '66BS, is teach- Baltimore, Mel. 21212. They are at home in Bridgewater, Va. 23 Patricia Ann Wanner and Ronald Phillip D. Evans, a daughter, Vonda John W. Rader '61BA, a daughter, Franz Jacoby '62, September 3, 1966, Kay, born May 24, 1966. Jennifer Ellen, born October 11, 1966. in the University Park (Mel.) Church Rebecca Buckner Funkhouser '63BS Nancy Werking Poling '63BA and of the Brethren. They are at home and George A. Funkhouser '63BS, a Rev. James N. PoLng '64BA, a daugh- in College Park, Mel. son, Todd Alan, born May 31, 1966. ter, Christina Lynn, born October 12, Lo1s Jean Bolt '67 and Charles Jay Betty Strickler Lutz '61 and Dr. 1966. Wright '67, September 4, 1966, in the Wallace B. Lutz '60, a son, Christo- Mona Bross Hylton '56BA and Rev. Manassas (Va.) Church of the Breth- phe1· Todd, born June 5, 1966. Clyde E. Hylton '55BA, daughters, ren. They are at home on Rt. 1, Anne Ha nes Pr:ce '57BA and Lisa Carol, born May 3, 1964, adopted Bridgewater, Va. y Stanley R. Price, a son, Douglas Alan, December 10, 1965, and Donna Marie, Nancy Suella Evans '69 and Chris- born June 9, 1966. born July 3, 1965, adopted October 21, tian James Alt, September 10, 1966, 111 1966. Judith Cook :Morris and E. J. Mor- the Moorefield (W. Va.) Church of ris, Jr. '66BA, a son, Christopher Alan, Ruth Dove Boyers and Rev. Auburn the Brethren. They are at home in born July 8, 1966. A. Boy ers '59BA, a daughter, Karla Bridgewater, Va. Andrea, born October 23, 1966. Charlotte Chamberlain Glick '64BS Bettye Lee Compton and Lt. and Rev. John Will am Glick '65BA, D'Earcy Paul Davis, III '65, October a daughter, Teresa Rae, born July 17, 15, 1966, in the Chapel of the Cen- 1966. turion, Fort Monroe, Va. Mary L nn Parrett Sn der '60 and Carol n Sue Crumpacker '65 and y y y Care A. Sn der '59·BA, a son, Carey Michael Allen Gardner '66BA, N ovem- y y Alan, born July 21, 1966. Robert Earle Fox '15BR, Frederick, ber 5, 1966, in the Cloverdale (Va.) Patricia Jones Fought '54 and Rob- Mel., September 14, 1965. Church of the Brethren. They are at Ida Garber Wampler '98, New Mar- home at 1400 Haven Rd., Apt. E-11, ert E. Fought, a daughter, Cynthia Mae, born August 6, 1966. ket, Va., April 19, 1966. Hagerstown, Md. Paul A. Miller '26BA, Trenton, N. Lorna Armstrong Lutz and Willard J., May 24, 1966. K. Lutz '58BA, a son, Wayne LeRoy, Herman Beck 'llBR, Mt. Airy, Md., born August 6, 1966. May 26, 1966. Jane Coffman Pellam '44BA and the Milan D. Miller '06, Wenatchee, late James L. Pellam, a son, Edward Washington, June 23, 1966. James, born August 6, 1966. William L. Burns '22BA, Houston, Judy Nolen Henneberger '64BS and Elaine Altaffer Reed '57 and Ralph Texas, July 25, 1966. John Edward Henneberger '63BS, a R. Reed, a son, Mark Alexander, born Lollie Ann Baile Singleton '13, son, John Nolen, born January 12, August 8, 1966. y Stuarts Draft, Va., August 27, 1966. 1966. Marilyn Burton Garber and John Ronald F. Cothran '69, Falls Barbara Koogler Corbin '60BA and Roy Garber '59BA, a son, John Scott, Church, Va., killed in an auto acci- Donald E. Corbin '59BA, daughter, born August 16, 1966. a dent, September 4, 1966. Patricia Henning Ecker '59 and Diana Lynne, born January 13, 1966. Hugh B. Wakeman '10, Toms William R. Ecker '60BA, a daughter, Marjorie Hare Coppock '59'BA and Brook, Va., October 4, 1966. Terri Sue, born August 18, 1966. Carl E. Coppock, a daughter, Lynne Alice C. Good '07, New Market, Mar Lou Offutt Smith '56 and Susanne, born March 14, 1966. y Va. Wa ne L. Smith '57BA, a daughter, Betty Naff Foster and Samuel C. y Walter B. Norris, professor of Eng- Stacey Anne, born August 31, 1966. Foster '66BA, a son, Samuel Christian, lish and football coach at Bridge- Sathena Clark Cabler '57BA and II, born March 16, 1966. water College, 1903-1905, author and John F. Cabler, a daughter, Jacque- f retired director of Historic Annapo- Jeanne Abbott Go f '58 and Marvin lynn Sathena, born September 3, 1966. lis, Inc., October 14, 1966, in his 87th C. Goff, a son, Joseph Abbott, born Professor and Mrs. C. Frank Ful- year. March 17, 1966. ler, a son, Thomas Christopher, born Annie Leah Eller Flora 'lSDal, Mary Ann Beck Taliaferro and September 10, 1966. Mr. Fuller is Boones Mill, Va., October 15, 1966. James T. Taliaferro '57BA, a daugh- professor of drama and speech. Ida Glick Craun '98, Rt. 1, Bridge- ter, Lori Sue, born March 27, 1966, Vickie Gordon Slaubaugh and Terr y wate1·, Va., October 18, 1966. and adopted April 15, 1966. G. Slaubaugh '61BA, a son, Todd Nettie Englar Sharrer '07BR, Lit- Judith Rinker Hildebrand and Gordon, born September 16, 1966. tlestown, Pa., November 11, 1966. Richard Showman Hildebrand '60BA, Verna Caricofe Moore '51BA and a son, Richard Showman, Jr., born Dr. Ray mond F. Moore '51BA, a son, April 18, 1966. Steven Kent, born September 27, CUSTODIAN DIES Harriett Woody Liskey and Russell 1966. Mr. Glen Shoemaker, member Stuart Liskey '63BS, a son, Steven Jane Meadows Herberg '63 and a Wayne, born April 28, 1966. James P. Herberg, a son, Peter James, of the college maintenance staff for Virginia Emswiler Rupert and born October 4, 1966. the past five years, died October following heart attack Garry R. Rupert '59BA, a daughter, Margie Stray er Fries '66 and David 26, 1966, a Wendy Gayle, born May 18, 1966. Samuel Fries '66, a daughter, Cathy earlier in the week. Barbara Winters Huffman '63BS Jane, born October 6, 1966. Mr. Shoemaker was in charge of maintaining and cleaning Bowman and Dr. Harold E. Huffman '62BA, a Verna Mae Crouse Calloway '50 and daughter, Donna Ellen, born May 20, Robert L. Calloway, a son, David (Science) Hall as well as waxing 1966, adopted August 11, 1966. Crouse, born October 9, 1966. most of the floors on campus.

Ramona Shirkey Evans '65BS and Mary Ellen Speicher Rader '62 and

24 College to Establish The C. E. Shull Computing Center

BRIDGEWATER'S acquisition the additional funds to insure the of an IBM 1130 computer next success of this project. June will bring into being the "C. The C. E. Shull Computing Cen- Dr. C. E. Shull E. Shull Computing Center," honor- ter will enable Bridgewater to have ing Dr. Charles E. Shull '13BS, modern facilities and equipment for professor-emeritus of physics and research activities, serving both fac- mathematics. ulty and students. The educational In tribute to the forty years of The new facility, to be located program will be upgraded in the service of Professor Shull, the on the ground floor of Bowman Bridgewater alumni have taken up Hall ( formerly housing the Prit- preparation of graduate students this project as a part of this year's chett Museum), will cost an esti- and in the education of students Annual Alumni Giving Program. mated $61,895. Of this amount the going into professional services The intention is to provide, as a college is receiving a federal grant which demand an understanding of part of the total alumni goal of '.)f $25,000 and will need to raise computer application. $75,000, the needed college share of $36,895. Gifts for this specific project should be designated for the "C. E. Shull Computing Cen- ter."

All alumni are encouraged to share in this special em- phasis this year and to send their gift to: Alumni Office, B r i d g e w a t e r College, Bridgewater, Va. 22812.

BRIDGEWATER'S COMPUTER installation will be similar to those of Western Maryland College, pictured here. In the center is the 1131 processor with desk, on the right is a 1132 printer and on the left is a 1442 card read punch. 1966-67 Bridgewater College Varsity- Basketball Schedule

Dec. 1 Washington & Lee Away 14 Shepherd ome 3 Gallaudet Home 28 Baltimore U. Home ·g Davis & Elkins Home Feb. 1 Roanoke Home 10 Western Maryland Away 4 Richmond Prof Inst. Away 12 Baltimore U. Away 7 Lynchburg Away 13 Shepherd Away 9 Emory & Henry Home 16 Davis & .Elkins Away 11 Gallaudet Away 29-30 Rotary Holiday Tourney Home 14 Hampden-Sydney Away Jan. 4 Hampden-Sydney Home 18 Randolph-Macon Home 6 Washington & Lee Home oanoke Away 7 Randolph-Macon Away Richmond Prof. Inst. Home 10 Lynchburg Home Mar. Mason-Dixon Conf. Away

Home games start at 8 :00 p.m.

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