Alumni Gazette of the College of William and Mary MARCH, 1973 Today's Jeffersons

As a specialist in child psychology, J. Wilfred Lambert might — on paper — be considered to be a bit out of his league as Vice President for Student Affairs at the College. But "Cy" Lambert has been an administrator-teacher for most of the 42 years he has been a member of the College staff. A1927 alumnus, he returned to campus as instructor in 1931 and became Dean of Freshmen in 1935. He rose to Dean of Men and then Dean of Students, and in 1971 assumed the newly created Vice Presidency. That position will not be filled when he retires in August, leaving behind a totally reorganized student affairs program which he helped develop. Very few alumni have not encountered "Dean" Lambert in one fashion or another; he knows something about almost all of them. Vice President Lambert (above left) was named the 1973 Thomas Jefferson Award recipient because, in the eyes of a selection committee, he "exemplifies, through his life, his character, and his influence, the principles and ideals of Thomas Jefferson." The selection committee presented the Thomas Jefferson Teaching Award, with criterion similar to the first award, to Dr. Hans Christian Von Baeyer, the young chairman of the Department of Physics. (Middle left) Dr. Von Baeyer joined the faculty here in 1968 and has become known for his excellence in classroom teaching, as well as for his research in the areas of theoretical nuclear and particle physics. Dr. Von Baeyer is one of the more active members of the faculty outside of the classroom and helped develop and implement the successful Project Plus program. "Through these activities," his citation read, "he has spread his influence beyond the bounds of his own discipline to the student body as a whole." Important Watch A large gold pocket watch, once owned by Chief Justice John Marshall, has been given to the College by its last owner, Jay W. Johns of Charlottesville, one of William and Mary's major benefactors. It won't be seen in William- sburg for some time, however, because it is on indefinite loan to the U. S. Supreme Court for display in its Great Hall. The watch, worn by Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr. of Richmond when he took his oath a year ago, was loaned to the high court on request of Chief Justice Burger and by agreement with President Thomas A. Graves, Jr. and the donor. The watch, made in England sometime between 1799 and 1825, gains 30 seconds every 24 hours and was acquired by Johns from a Marshall descendant at an undisclosed price. Johns, who holds an honorary degree from William and Mary (as does Justice Powell), is 84 years old and although blind, has worked avidly to preserve various aspects of Virginia history. He is the donor of a nearly $400,000 en» dowment to the Swem Library for the purchase of books in early American history. He hopes that all new Supreme Court justices will wear the watch upon being sworn in, following Justice Powell's example. French Spoken Here A new approach to foreign language study will be started next fall, using small residence units originally designed for sororities. The total immersion approach will involve establishment of Language Houses in German, French and Spanish. Students who choose to live in one of the Language Houses will pledge to speak only the language of the house while actually in the house. The small residence units hold 42 students each, and were made available for other residential purposes when sororities elected to remain in their old, smaller houses. Project Plus, the new sophomore academic-residential program, used two adjoining units this academic year for a live-learn program which will be broadened next fall to include juniors and seniors. The Language House program is open to students who have completed a certain level of language proficiency, but who may or may not be language concentrators. As part of the program, two pre-doctoral students from foreign universities will be selected to reside in each house as discussion leaders and cultural representatives. A $25,000 Challenge Alumni of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law have been challenged by the Board of Visitors to match a $25,000 allocation to the law library from en- dowment funds. The challenge gift, made at the Board's January meeting, came at the start of the first annual giving effort of the Law School Association through the Marshall-Wythe School of Law Annual Fund. The Board indicated its hope that at least half of the 800 law alumni would make a contribution to the overall $50,000 effort for 1973. Funds from alumni will be used at the discretion of the Dean of the Law School for library acquisitions and replacements, financial aid for students, faculty research and develop- ment and for other special purposes for which funds are inadequate or unavailable. The law school, successor to America's first chair of law, now has more than 450 students and receives 2,700 applications a year for its first- year class.

/' The Qollege Women chair two departments in triennial rotation

Two women are among nine new appointment as a department head department chairmen who will take office usually was considered permanent. next fall under the College's 1970 policy of Other new department chairmen are regular rotation of department heads. Richard L. Kiefer, replacing S. Y. Tyree, The two are Margaret L. Hamilton of Jr. in Chemistry; Peter V. O'Neil the Government Department, and Elsa S. replacing Thomas L. Reynolds in Diduk of the Department of Modern Mathematics; Stephen P. Paledes Languages. replacing F. Donald Truesdell in Music; Miss Hamilton succeeds James M. David H. Jones replacing Frank A. Roherty, who will be leaving the College MacDonald in Philosophy; Roger D. to assume leadership of a new public Sherman replacing Howard M. Scammon affairs-oriented department at the in Theatre and Speech; and Mrs. Mildred University of South Carolina. Miss Diduk B. West, returning in Women's Physical succeeds J. Worth Banner on an acting Education, succeeding Miss Joy Archer. basis. A new appointment will be made to Under the 1970 policy, department replace David L. Holmes, Jr., who has heads may serve no more than two been Acting Chairman of the Department successive three-year terms. Formerly, of Religion.

James S. Kelly foyer designated

The entry foyer for the new Alumni Development for the College. He was House will be designated to honor James named Assistant to President Thomas A. S. Kelly '51, longtime former Executive Graves, Jr. last February and has func- Secretary of the Society of the Alumni. tioned in the areas of alumni and com- W. Brooks George '32, chairman of the munity relations. New Era Fund Campaign for the Society, Other newly announced special gifts to announced that the recognition was made the Alumni House include one from the in a gift to the Fund from Aubrey L. Class of 1932, for which a room will be Mason '47 of Lynchburg. named, and from Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mason commented that Kelly, as George to establish a room named for the Alumni Secretary, "has given so much of George family. Earlier announcements himself to all of us." George commended were made of a room honoring Vernon L. the gift in recognition of Kelly's "good Nunn '25 and Dr. and Mrs. Davis Y. work, dedication and loyalty of Jim and Paschall, retired president and first lady his charming wife, Beverley, to the of the College. College." The New Era effort, not yet completed, Kelly, now Assistant to the President, has passed the $250,000 mark and work is became Alumni Secretary in 1954. In 1965, underway to accomplish the goal of he also assumed the post of Director of $300,000. 'New Era' enlarges chapter activities

Bicentennial Era Planning Set The Alumni Society's effort to expand from left, Dick Goodwin '64, treasurer; its programs has included steps toward Mrs. Madge Lester '53, secretary; Bernie A planning committee is at work to increasing chapter activities. More than a Nolan '51, president and Joe Giordano '50, develop a program for William and dozen meetings outside of Virginia have vice president. Below, President Graves Mary's participation in the 1976-1981 been held since last fall, and at many of poses with alumni at a meeting at American Revolution Bicentennial era. It them the speaker was President Thomas Pembles' restaurant in New York. From will be subject to the review of the Board A. Graves, Jr. At top, Ken Kranzberg '59, left, Jim Kelly '51, assistant to the of Visitors. left, holds a College sweater presented by President and former Alumni Secretary; The committee, which includes President and Mrs. Graves in honor of the Miss Joan Walthall '69, a former Miss representation from the Society of the birth the night before of his daughter Wiliamsburg; and Norman Moomjian '55, Alumni as well as students, faculty and Mary Ann. Kranzberg was organizer of a organizer of the meeting and proprietor of administration, is scheduled to make a meeting of St. Louis alumni. In center, the Copain restaurant. report to President Graves by April 14. officers of the Cincinnati chapter are, Alumni and parents who wish to suggest ideas for the Bicentennial program should write by April 1 to Carter O. Official Virginia bicentennial medal Lowance, Executive Vice President, who chairs the planning committee. Alumni Gazette of the College of William and Mary College grid-men Drapers fete alumni MARCH, 1973: VOLUME 40, No. 6 Two former William and Mary grid A banquet in the ancient Drapers' Hall EDITOR/ Ross Weeks, Jr. men have landed head coaching positions. in London will be a highlight for some 87 Tom Alley, an all-Southern Conference William and Mary alumni who are taking ASSOCIATE EDITOR/ Harriett L. Stanley '72 tackle in the early 60's, has been ap- part May 12-19 in the Society of the ADVERTISING/ Hugh DeSamper '51 pointed head football coach at the Alumni's first travel program. University of Louisville where he coached The banquet, arranged with the help of CLASS NEWS/ Mrs. Trudy Neese the offensive line under former head the Society's United Kingdom chapter, VITAL STATISTICS/ Miss Mary T. Branch coach Lee Corso who recently moved to has added significance because it is Indiana University. A 1964 graduate, taking place in the historic headquarters Established June 10, 1933, by the Society of the Alumni of the College of William Alley, 30, coached at Randolph-Macon of the Drapers Company. The Company and Mary. Inc., P. O. Box GO, Williamsburg, Va. 23185; published nine times a year. Second class postage paid at Williamsburg. Subscription rate: $5.00 a year. College prior to his association with has been the sponsor of scholarships for Officers of the Society are: President, C. Randolph Davis '50; Vice President, Chester Louisville. William and Mary students to attend F. Giermak '50; Secretary-Treasurer, Allen C. Tanner '46; Executive Secretary, Gor- Marv Levy, head coach at William and British universities, and for British don C. Vliet '54. Board of Directors: To December, 1975: C Randolph Davis '50, Mary from 1964-69, was hired away from students to attend William and Mary. Suffolk; Mrs. Jean Canoles Bruce '49, Norfolk; Fred L. Frechette '46, Richmond; J. the Washington Redskins by the Montreal The London excursion was fully booked William Hornsby '50, Newport News; and Mrs. Harriet Nachman Storm '64, Newport News. To December, 1973: Dr. Guy M. Daugherty '34, Rochester, Minnesota; Mrs. Alouettes of the Canadian Football by mid-February, although William and Marjorie Retzke Gibbs '44, Somerville, New Jersey; Chester F. Giermak '50, Erie, League. Levy, who left William and Mary Mary alumni will be offered the chance to Pennsylvania; Allen C. Tanner '46, Newport News; Paul K. Lapolla '41, La for the Philadelphia Eagles before going visit London later in May as part of Jolla, California. To December, 1974: Dan Edmonson '38, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; with George Allen to the Los Angeles another group travel plan. Mrs. Jane Harden Hanson '42, Potomac, Maryland; Glen E. McCaskey '63, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina; John F. Morton '58, Metairie, Louisiana; William L. Rams and Redskins, coached the highly So far, 38 alumni have reserved space Person '24, Williamsburg. successful special teams for Washington. for the trip to Hawaii next June 23-30. Ashnault's 'Kiddie Korps' keeps up the good fight When Ed Ashnault took over the head scored 19 and 28 points in the respective coaching job this year, he stated that he games. was going to "turn the basketball The week before exams started at program around and develop a winner at William and Mary, the Indians hosted William and Mary, but it would take two Southern Conference foes, Davidson and or three years to accomplish that goal." Richmond. The Wildcats, perennial Largely through the efforts of assistant powers of the league, came back after coach George Balanis, the Indians being tied at the half, 33-33, and their recruited some of the most sought after posed and talented squad pulled away to Peace Corpsman Fenigsohn '69 high school talent on the East Coast. That record a 102-88 victory. Again the "second was the beginning and this year's squad is half syndrome" set in against Tribe, who, molded around the youthful corps of after leading at the end of the first half, Fenigsohn — "I know how freshmen, as William and Mary builds for 32-31, were defeated by the Spiders 65-58. the future. Coach Ashnault has been playing one of Facing one of the most demanding the youngest teams in the country. For Rip Van Winkle felt" schedules in the school's history, as well the most part of the season, he has started as one of the toughest in the nation, the three freshmen, and either two George Fenigsohn went into the Peace root crops, rice, and an occasional taste of Indians opened against nationally ranked sophomores or a sophomore and a senior. Corps in 1969 after he received a degree mutton from New Zealand. Furman and Jacksonville, followed by Seven of the thirteen members of the in history at William and Mary. He Fenigsohn taught oral English and Duke and Wake Forest of the ACC. The team have never competed in a college represented a different kind of volunteer physical education. He served as the team played well, considering they were varsity game. Understandably, the from the American of the early '60s who island's track coach and took the island going against far more experienced inexperience of the squad will show and entered the Peace Corps flush with track team to Tahiti to the South Pacific personnel. Their best performance was they will make a lot of errors. But, while idealism and youthful dedication to games. against Jacksonville, losing by the they may be taking some lumps now, the remaking the world. "Tonga is changing," says Fenigsohn, narrow margin of 103-94. future should be all theirs. "I went in with a more realistic "The island is remote but tourists are In a sloppy exhibition by both teams, Mike Arizin, the 6-5 native of outlook," said Fenigsohn who has coming in greater numbers each year. In the Indians dropped an 82-74 decision to Philadelphia, Pa., is leading the team in returned to his home in Hampton, Va., order to prepare for the future, the people the Citadel, then followed with their first virtually every category. He is the after serving in Ethiopia and on the island will have to know English." victory of the year, 73-71, over Ap- leading scorer (18.1), leading rebounder of Tonga in the Pacific. "The idealism is palachian State. (7.2), and leading free throw shooter Fenigsohn is experiencing a plight great for the United States, but when you common to returning Peace Corps (85.9). The son of the former NBA All Pro, get to your outpost and it rains for a Next came the Tribe's state rivals, VPI Mike is well on his way to rewriting the volunteers: readjusting to American month and you have no hot shower for a Society. After two years in a remote South and UVA. Tech pulled away in the second record books at William and Mary. year, your idealism fades pretty fast. You half, and registered a 98-77 win. W&M Joining Arizin is 6-11 freshman, Matt Pacific outpost, he says returning to the need realism and steadfastness, and you highly technological society in the United traveled to Charlottesville to take on the Courage of Naples, Fla. For the week of need to love the people." powerful Caveliers. In what Coach Dec. 11-16, "Big M" was named the States is like "going from the 19th to the The Peace Corps initially sent 21st century." He believes he now has a Ashnault described as "our best game of Southern Conference Player of the Week. Fenigsohn to Gondar in Ethiopia to teach the year," the Indians were ahead of or In three games he had scored 65 points, better appreciation of what Rip Van oral English, but political pressures Winkle must have experienced. tied with Virginia through three quarters grabbed 29 rebounds and shot 59.2 percent forced two-thirds of the Peace Corps of the contest. During the closing from the floor. Rod Musselman, 6-1 fresh- The cultural shock is apparent in other volunteers out of the nation after a year. ways, too. "We attain a high degree of minutes, W&M got into foul trouble and man from Souderton, Pa., has been Fenigsohn returned to Washington and UVA capitalized, notching an 80-70 win. alternating with senior George Spack understanding of people in the Peace requested a new station. After training in Corps," he says, "and it makes us a bit Georgia Tech came to Williamsburg (Salem, Ohio) at the guard position. Hawaii, he was sent to Tonga, about 1500 and the Indians gained their first home Sophomore Tom Pfingst, 6-4 guard, starts more selective in the type of work we miles northeast of New Zealand. want to do when we get out." victory of the year, 63-60. It was an im- at the other guard spot. Sophomore Gary Fenigsohn felt like he was dropping portant win because the team was headed Byrd (Arlington, Va.) starts at forward Fenigsohn hopes to secure a job with back into the 19th century in Tonga, a the Peace Corps as a recruiter. for the Scranton Invitational Tournament rounding out the starting unit. Seeing a lot tropical kingdom of easy-going over the holidays and it served as a boost of playing time in every game has been "I believe in the organization," he says, inhabitants. He lived in a grass hut with "and I would like to continue to make a to their confidence. senior Steve Seward, 6-4 from Johnson no bed and no furniture and subsisted on William and Mary's first opponent in City, Tenn. (and starting on occasion), contribution." the tournament was Lehigh University. Junior Mark Ritter, 6-7 native of Had- The Tribe completely dominated the donfield, N.J., who, like Seward, has been game, winning 77-66. City College of New in the starting rotation in several games. Howell's double life York provided the opposition in the Jeff Trammell, the 6-7 senior from championship matchup. The contest was Blountstown, Fla. (also a part time By DEAN OLSON the Fletcher role, when he was ap- never in doubt, as the Indians outplayed starter), and 6-10 freshman, Chuck proaching the nervous breakdown, I CCNY in every phase of the game, taking Wortman of Fairfax, Va., are seeing For the past six years, one College began having trouble relaxing and a 69-53 win. Not only did the Tribe come more and more playing time. alumnus has been living a double life. He sleeping." away with the team honors, but It will take time for Ashnault's "Kiddie is Erik Howell '62, a successful television Howell's career has experienced none sophomore Tom Pfingst (Babylon, N.Y.) Korps" to develop into a cohesive, win- and stage actor who numbers among his of the pitfalls of the struggling young and freshman Mike Arizin (Philadelphia, ning unit; however, that time will come in credits parts in two Broadway hits, the actor types. From William and Mary, Pa.) were named to the All Tournament the not too distant future, whereupon, a lead in the longest running off Broadway where he appeared in a number of plays team. Additionally, Arizin was selected lot of people will be reading and hearing play in history, and stints in two suc- under Howard Scammon, he went as the Most Valuable Player, having about William and Mary basketball. cessful TV series. directly to New York and hooked on with Howell's other personality is Dr. John the national tour of the Broadway hit Bye \ Fletcher, the handsome resident on the Bye Birdie. Over the next few years, he CBS afternoon drama Guilding Light. stayed busy on the stage constantly, Howell began the role in 1967, and for five appearing in such hits as Liza Minneli's years played what he describes as "a first show Best Foot Forward, the very upstanding Ail-American guy — a national tour of A Funny Thing Happened well-balanced and good person." But a on the Way to the Forum, and the fan- year ago, the writers decided to center tastically successful The Fantasticks, in the story around him. In the interim, the which he played the lead for more than a character Fletcher has suffered a ner- thousand performances. In between, he vous breakdown from overwork and did 26 television shows as one of Patty pressure, been committed to a mental Duke's "malt shop friends" in her ward and released, and recently disap- situation comedy series. peared. Howell welcomed the temporary relief Howell says the experience on the the disappearance of John Fletcher program for the past six years has been provided. While the drama revolved invaluable. It has provided him with an around the events leading to Fletcher's excellent savvy of television production breakdown and disappearance, he was on methods and given him widespread ex- the program nearly every day for six posure. In the last year, the role has been solid weeks, during which he had to particularly challenging and rewarding memorize 20-40 pages of script daily and because of the emotional qualities he has rehearse for 8-9 hours. Moreover, the role had to bring to Fletcher's personality. required such intense commitment that Howell found some of Fletcher's His ultimate goal is movies, but he problems spilling over into his own doesn't like to talk about it because he routine. says, he is slightly superstitious, and "An actor brings a good part of himself premature discussion might have an ill to a role," says Howell, "and sometimes effect. Based on his previous successes, Soap operaman Erik Howell it begins to wear off on your own life. In he would seem to have no worry there. Haitian diplomat joins faculty By DEAN OLSON inspector of all the schools in the country, Mr. Noisin taught in the evening college "1 he had on his staff teachers from Italy, at William and Mary, where he met the Sometime during the fall semester, a France, Belgium, Vietnam and China. In chairman of the Department of An- m dean at William and Mary stopped a new his first assignment, he served as prin- thropology, Dr. Nathan Altshuler. professor and told him: "I don't know cipal of the main school in the capital city, In his first year at William and Mary, what you are doing in your courses, but 1 with 1200 students and 65 teachers. Professor Noisin has found his courses please continue. The students are crazy Born into the elite of Haiti, Mr. Noisin jammed to overcapacity. During the Fall Sf-' about your classes." earned degrees in lettres, law and semester, he taught courses in the politics ^» It was a nice compliment, and was es- ethnology in Haiti and studied at New of Africa, in conjunction with the I pecially meaningful to Louis J. Noisin, York University and the University of the Department of Government, and in the 1W" who came to William and Mary last fall as Congo, as well as in Paris. He entered the cultural anthropology of Africa. This an assistant professor of anthropology to diplomatic corps in 1952 and served in the semester, he teaches anthropology and teach on an interdisciplinary basis. Mr. Dominican Republic, Cuba, the UN and in education, in cooperation with the School ^B Noisin is the first Black in William and Mexico over the next five years. In 1957, of Education, and a course in the peoples Mary's history to hold full faculty rank. when the government came under the and culture of the Caribbeans. For a normal individual, the experience command of Papa Doc Duvalier, a for- Professor Noisin's varied background might be akin to a pioneer entering Indian mer professor under whom Noisin had gives him unusual insights into the i 1 country for the first tirne, but Mr. Noisin studied at the University of Haiti, he left courses which he teaches. As a former [ V does not have a normal background. A the government and returned home to student of Papa Doc Duvalier, he knew Haitian by birth, he served in his coun- work in the insurance business. In 1961, the Haitian dictator fairly well. Duvalier, 11 * •' 1 HI^^H try's diplomatic corps for several years, when he had an opportunity to leave Haiti says Noisin, derived much of his power Professor Noisin and for eight years, from 1961 until 1969 and go to work for UNESCO, he seized on from his knowledge of the Haitian people. when he came to America, he worked in it, since he, like many other former As a professor of ethnology, a branch of quite well. Three of Professor Noisin's the Congo for UNESCO. government officials, felt insecure under cultural anthropology, Duvalier "knew former schoolmates are now in the "As a diplomat," he says, "I have been the new government. how to manage the soul of the Haitian government as the Ministers of Finance, in places before where I was the only Professor Noisin came to the United peasant and how to exploit it deeply." Education and Agriculture. Black, so this is not a new experience." States in 1969 after a visit to the Congo by Professor Noisin returned to Haiti for This summer, Professor Noisin will Professor Noisin is knowledgeable in an HEW official who had been Dean of the the first time in a decade last year. Under return home again to conduct research on five languages and speaks English with Faculty at Hampton Institute. Hampton the new ruler of Haiti, Duvalier's son, the socialization and cultural identity impeccable enunciation. In the Congo, hired him sight unseen, and during the conditions have improved considerably. among Haitian school children. This will where he served as principal of four next three years he taught in the school's There is more political freedom, Noisin be made possible by a faculty research different schools and as a government department of history. While at Hampton, notes, and the economy is developing grant from William and Mary. ROTC at College stable in shaky times

By HARRIETT STANLEY psychology of group leadership is em- year is where we go back to the Army William and Mary creates leaders of phasized, and basic military team tactics manual," but junior and senior status in varied backgrounds, and produces more Enrollment in the William and Mary are investigated. ROTC allows a cadet to enroll in electives highly qualified officers for the Army. In ROTC program has reflected nationwide Major James A. Smith, a member of for academic credit at the College. turn he felt that the College was able to trends towards decreasing membership the Department of Military Science's American Military History and Civil- have its own degree of input into the over the past ten years, but since the instructional staff, elaborated on the Military Relations are offered to cadets ROTC program by exercising stringent drastic drop following the Kent State psychological skills offered as part of the and all interested undergraduate academic requirements, and by con- incident, participation has plateaued. sophomore curriculum. "What we try to students, male and female, as well. stantly exposing the cadet to other Freshman enrollment in the military do is develop a sense of what leadership is Additional electives in both Military Law disciplines. Major Peter Emmanuel science curriculum actually increased for all about. We don't expect anyone to go and International Law may be offered in spoke, too, of the opportunity for ROTC 1972-73, and those cadets more recently out in the field as an officer, give an or- conjunction with the Law School begin- participants to attend the College on full' enrolled have shown a greater propensity der, and be obeyed just because he is an ning next fall. scholarship, and if properly qualified, to] to complete the four year course of study. officer. The men must obey it because In 1971 the Faculty of Arts and Sciences attend graduate school at the Army's According to Colonel Spencer T. they respect the officer and his ability, voted to removed all degree credit from expense. Each year several William and Hockaday, professor of Military Science and the officer must understand his men's non-academic courses offered by the Mary senior cadets are able to do this. heading the program at William and motivations, too." Department of Military Science. The two Mary, this stabilization is more than and four years programs remained on As well, the Department sponsors the likely due to the Department of the Ar- During the junior year, the ROTC campus on a strictly voluntary basis, varsity Rifle Team, the Annual Military my's efforts to "custom-fit" the campus program concentrates on advanced however, and Colonel Hockaday views Ball, Scabbard and Blade, and the ROTC program to the particular management techniques, including on- this relationship as one of mutual benefit ceremonial Queen's Guard as its share in educational institution. "Whereas the the-spot training in commanding the to the Army and the College. He pointed the academic-military relationship at the goal of campus programs used to be to larger military unit in combat simulation. out that the liberal arts emphasis at College. develop second lieutenants, the goal now In order to make this training as relevant is to broaden the background of future as possible to a war-time situation, the ALSTRUAA Army officers." Department uses the land that once Sc w co It is just as likely, too, that this leveling housed the College airport as a training • %^* REALRPAt ESTATEFSTITC RIDGEWOOD,Rim N. J. off is a product of the thoughts that ground. Actual military problems are brought about the new "volunteer Ar- solved during this field experience. Moving to the New York - New Jersey area? You'll my." Those cadets who enlist in ROTC Major Smith noted that "the Senior need help finding a home, and Walstrum is the firm today are probably more inclined towards a military career than their "avoid-the- to serve vou. CUD this ad and remember us. draft" minded predecessors. At any rate, William and Mary's ROTC JSing ffpam Inn Phone (201) 652-0555 S. S. WALSTRUM CO. program is indeed of the varied nature affiliate of 201 E. Ridgewood Ave. described by Colonel Hockaday, and 824 CAPITOL LANDING ROAD Walstium/Bommer, Inc. Ridgewood, N. J. 07451 thoroughly outlined in the ROTC Senior Insurance Agents & Brokers Division Handbook. Freshmen cadets WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 23185 Peter K. Bommer 'SQ receive primarily fundamentals of leadership instruction, which includes Opened 1972 marching, physical training, and group Color TV - Central Location disciplinary procedures. As sophomores, where our conscience though, cadets are exposed to seminars, Priced for your budget gives a significant and case study lessons in applied Color Brochure leadership and management. Here the boost to the cost- conscious traveler.

Locations MOTEL Williamsburg, Va. 304 Second St. (Route 162) ZJhe f-^rinceAA ^Mnne (703) 2290500 MOTOR LODGE fine rooms at budget rates Newport News, Va. 6129 Jefferson Ave. (Route 17) RICHMOND ROAD PHONE: (703) 229-2455 (703) 838-6852 985 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Swimming Pool 32 Color Television Sett $8 $10 (Route 17) 72 Air Conditioned Units — Direct-Dial Phones SINGLE DOUBLE (703) 595-7631 13700 Warwick Blvd. (Route 60) AAA $12 (703) 877-6471 FAMILY 5 New 'DOG' street program gets attention By WILL MOLINEUX metamorphosis is not in sight with four of the westernmost block of Duke of major projects still to be completed. Once Gloucester St. has been changed by A small and unique district of specialty all is settled and done, every building and Colonial Williamsburg. The business shops is being established just outside more than 35 shops will have been af- district was created by Colonial William and Mary's front door. fected. Williamsburg in the early years of its The district, known for the past 15 years Currently underway is an extensive, restoration program when businesses as Merchants Square, is in the midst of a three-phase remodeling of Casey's scattered along the length of what had prolonged refurbishing by the Colonial Department Store which has almost as been called Main St. were brought Williamsburg Foundation, the property much floor space as all other shops in together in a compact business block owners and landlord. Merchants Square combined. Also un- which was not to be restored to its 18th "Our goal," says Roger F. H. Leclere, derway is the remodeling of The Virginia century appearance. It was on Oct. 20, the foundation vice president in charge of Gazette building (formerly the Ayers 1934 — the day John Stewart Bryan was Merchants Square, "is to reverse the Garage) behind the Goodwin Building on inaugurated 19th president of William and trend toward a gambit of souvenirs and Prince George St. to accommodate five Mary — that President Franklin D. touristy merchandising and move toward small specialty shops — an ice cream Roosevelt dedicated the restored and a group of good quality shops in an at- store, a peanut candy shop, a rare book renamed Duke of Gloucester St. as the tractive setting." shop, a cheese and wine shop and a "most historic avenue in all America." This has largely been done over the past barber shop. The architecture of the city's downtown several years by adding such prestige By early 1974 a restaurant is to be shopping center was a form of Georgian, establishments as a Scribner book store, located on the south side of Merchants dubbed Tidewater, to be compatible with, the Scotland House and the 20th Century Square, but what kind and who will run it yet distinct from the buildings in the Art Gallery and by moving other tenants have long been matters under con- adjacent Historic Area. into redesigned quarters. In fact, Colonial sideration by Colonial Williamsburg. But as Williamsburg grew, the business Williamsburg has juggled about so many Merchants Square has been without a section became too congested for both stores that it has been difficult to keep restaurant since the Corner Greeks townspeople and tourists. And so, in 1955, track of (and pointless to recite) all the closed in late 1967. Colonial Williamsburg built William- moves across and up and down Mer- And the old Methodist Church on sburg's first shopping center on Rich- chants Square. College Corner, which for the past eight mond Road, on what was then called the A few businesses which didn't move years has housed college classrooms and Harwood Tract. Most stores which were encouraged to alter and modernize faculty offices, is slated to be demolished primarily served local residents — the On every child's itinerary their interiors and upgrade their display once Colonial Williamsburg moves its grocery, hardware and the state of merchandise. Even the United Virginia costume department out of the old Sunday Alcoholic Beverage Control store — WILLIAM if MARY COLORS Bank of Williamsburg, the only other school wing. When that will happen, no moved away from Merchants Square. property owner in the zone, refurbished one now knows. A business building Those that replaced them and those its lobby. eventually will be located on the site. that remained catered more and more to Much of the interior design — which in Two other long-range developments in tourists. There became a sameness in the some cases involves shops with both front downtown Williamsburg, both being merchandise offered; the distinctiveness and rear customer doors and shops with advanced by Colonial Williamsburg, will of the area was being lost. prominent staircases to second story affect and enhance Merchants Square. And so Merchants Square is undergoing showrooms — was done by Becker and One is the creation of a new residential its refurbishing to become what Colonial Becker, an international design firm with area of townhouses and apartments to the Williamsburg and city businessmen hope headquarters in New York. The cost of north of Merchants Square. Construction and expect to be a truly unique and at- W & M crest necktie 8.00 remodeling generally has been borne by of this, the Peacock Hill project, could tractive — and profitable — shopping W & M blazer badge 14.00 the tenant. begin in mid-1973. center, a place where you can buy toys W & M blazer buttons 12.50 Leclere claims that those firms which And the other is the closing of Duke of from Finland, candy and gourmet items already have remodeled report "very Gloucester St. in Merchants Square to from France, Christmas decorations the substantial" increases in business and vehicle traffic and converting the street year-round, pewter bowls and cups, old Check enclosed for $- profits. into a pedestrian mall. Leclere calls this prints and books, unusual pipes and Although the program to redesign "absolutely essential and inevitable." tobacco and many made-in-Williamsburg Merchants Square has been going on for This probably will be the final step in items as well as a few remaining trinkets BRITISH ARMY REGIMENTAL at least three years, the end of the what is the secondtime that the character from the Far East. BUTTON CUFF LINKS Original (not reproductions) officers' tunic buttons made into handsome links. Old style, solid brass, gold-gilt enduring finish. 100 Irish, Scottish, Welsh, English Regiments. Free catalog. Unique gifts. 12.50

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Ramada Inn-West will honor a 20% discount on room rates for customers attending the #UIROADSIDE HOTELS ' W&M Spring Sports Events upon presenta- tion of game tickets during their stay at Ramada Inn-West. ETERIMA Step over our welcome mat into a distinc- by tive atmosphere ... 98 rooms . . . twins, kings, semi-suites . . . color TV, swimming pool, complete guest services, nightly en- RAMADA INN-WEST ELKHORN. WISCONSIN 53121 tertainment, Tuesday - Sunday. Most (Next to Wax Museum) Phone 229-0260 THE COMPLETE AND major credit cards honored. ORIGINAL GETZEN FAMILY Route 60 West Box KG Williamsburg, Va. 23185 OF FINE BRASSES Assistant Superintendent of Chesapeake City I ran into Etta Sawyer Bliss recently in Rich Schools until his retirement in January of 1972; mond. She looks great and has her same bubbly, Floyd Armstrong '32, Assistant Superintendent youthful personality. She lives in Farmville and of King William County Schools; and Jack Duer Open Letter from Brooks George is married to Dr. Willard F. Bliss, head of the History Dept. at Hampden Sydney. He has '31. Leigh married in 1935, and has two children taught several summers at William and Mary. Dear Fellow Alumni: and two grandchildren. His youngest daughter As many of you know, the Society of the Alumni is undergoing an graduated from William and Mary in 1968. Macon C. Sammons His activities outside the Department of important transition in its long life, both in its expanded role of service to Box 206 Education include work in his church, in which our alma mater and in the creation of a "home in Williamsburg" for 29 Shawsville, Va. 24162 he serves as a member of the Administrative returning alumni. This "new era" for the Society deserves the support of Board; and activities in Masonry. He is a Past Joe and Eleanor James are aboard the cargo Master, Past Chaplain, and Past treasurer of all of us, and also increased financial participation. liner ZVIR which sailed November 3 from New the Blue Lodge; Knight Commander Court of Last summer, the leadership of the Society asked me to serve as York for 79 weeks, going through the Honor; and Past Master of the Consistory in the chairman of the New Era Fund effort with a goal of $300,000 to make Mediterranean to the ship's homeport in Scottish Rite. He is also a member of the Shrine. Yugoslavia and return to New Yrok after His plans for retirement include more fishing possible this expansion. I would not have accepted this challenge had it stopping at many ports en route. and more travel. not been clear that the Society could depend on the enthusiastic par- Floyd S. Noblin has now retired after 46 years As with many of us in the class of 1931, life in the Virginia School System. His wife retired during the years immediately following his ticipation of numberless volunteers. with 44 years of service, giving them a total of 90 I am pleased to say that my anticipation was correct. Across Virginia, leaving William and Mary was frought with years in the Scott County School System. insecurity for Bartlet R. Burgwyn. In 1934 Bart the main focus of a special person-to-person support program, there Willie Lee Rogers Smith has retired after 30 organized a Production Credit Association and have been hundreds of alumni who willingly responded to our need for years teaching. She is enjoying her retirement served as its only active officer until 1936 when and is busy each day with volunteer community volunteers. We had the leadership of area chairmen in each major he moved to Columbia S.C. to become Senior and church work. Credit Examiner for the Production Credit metropolitan area in the Commonwealth. Most of all, in Virginia and A Christmas note from Dallas, Tex., from Corporation, parent organization of his Harry Blair who is very much interested in throughout the nation our New Era Fund brought gifts from thousands of Association. William and Mary affairs. We hope you will be In 1937 he accepted a position in Raleigh, N.C. alumni, and we will report on these in the June edition of the Alumni back for Homecoming next fall, Harry. with the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, It was good to hear from Dauba and Betsy Gazette. and later joined the North Carolina Unem- To all of those who responded, with me, to this challenge, I wish to Price Green also. We are sorry they could not ployment Insurance Commission as supervisor return for Homecoming. of delinquent accounts. While here he joined the express my gratitude in this way. F. Berkeley Glenn of Waynesboro, Va., an- U.S. Army, March 1941, as Private, and served nounced in December that he will retire next Sincerely, until October of 1945, leaving as Captain. summer as superintendent of public schools in During his Army service, he was assigned to W. Brooks George '32 that city. He was given a dinner by the faculty of the Finance Department of Fort Jackson, S.C; Westwood Hills Elementary School. the OCS at Camp Lee, Virginia; and the In- Many of you remember Dr. Albion G. Taylor, spector General Department at the Charleston former professor of Economics during our class Mrs. E. Sclater Montague Port of Embarkation in South Carolina. He years. He and Mrs. Taylor had a fine trip back made one trip overseas as Transport Cm- (Suzanne Garrett) east from Colorado but were unable to visit mander. 3625 Chesapeake Avenue Williamsburg. 25 Since the War, Bart has owned and operated Hampton, Va. 23361 We know you were sorry to hear about the hardware and furniture businesses and a 1000- passing of John Handy Culver, which was acre farm. At present he is operating his own Such a nice, interesting letter from Mary reported in the last issue of the Alumni Gazette. Boiling Zehmer (Brown) bringing me up to insurance agency and tax service in Jackson, N.C. In addition, he is chairman of the Nor- date on what has happened to her since leaving Hampton W. Richardson zJZdvices the College. First, teaching music and coaching thampton County, N.C, ABC System and 600 Lafayette, NE basketball; then two years in Japan as a 31 president of the North Carolina Association of Recreational Club Director with the American Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 ABC Boards. Red Cross; next to Italy as a Civil Service Bart has never married. He lives in Jackson, 09 employee; eight years in the real estate Newport News can truly call Meredith N.C, and is always glad to have his William and business in Alexandria, Va.; and lastly in a (Monk) W. Abbitt its "home town boy" for he Mary school mates and other friends visit him. David Sizer and his wife Esther are living at Special Services Club at Fort Knox, Kt. Now has lived there all of his life except while at- the Oral Roberts University Village in Tulsa, retired and living at Fort Pierce, Fla., and yet tending William and Mary. Okla., which is a retirement village adjacent to planning to be a Choir Director at a Methodist After graduation, he worked as an insurance the Oral Roberts University. They like it so very Church there. agent for several years and then went into the 33 much and say that they doubt that there is a real estate business. The business is based in Ethel Hartman Houston of Falls Church, Va., place like it in the world. There are many Newport News, but operates also in Port- moved from her large house to an apartment professional people there, the spiritual at- Mrs. John Marshall smouth, Va.; Savannah and Atlanta, Ga.; and after the sudden death of her husband. Her son mosphere is great, there are many availalbe (Kitty Myrick) Chattanooga, Tenn. and daughter-in-law who graduated from the activities, hobbies, etc. The residents use many 27 801 River Road Monk was one of the founders of a Newport College last June are teaching. of the University facilities and are invited to News bank in 1941 and still serves on its Board. Ethel continues her participation in Virginia's attend many University affairs. Newport News, Va. 23601 He and others organized a savings and loan 10-year plan of Juvenile Studies, and also I know all of you were pleased at the won- association in 1962, and he has been its president problems of the aging. since then. derful gift ($10,000!) of Ed Zollinger and wife to An interested alumnus is gathering ex- Monk and his wife Catherine have two the Society of the Alumni, for the establishment pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. 19 children and six grandchildren. Their son of a library in Alumni House in honor of Dr. and Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented Richard is Monk's business partner. Their Alvin C. Hagerman of Mason City, Iowa Mrs. Paschall. What a thoughtful and generous to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish writes that he is enjoying retirement, spending gesture! daughter, Emily Woodrum, lives in Roanoke, Va. to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean the winters anywhere from Florida to Frank Hopkins writes news of classmates — Lambert, who retires in August, may write Catherine and Monk enjoy travel and have California. He remembers that he and G. W. Butler Daughtrey is a dentist in Washington, (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch made several trips to Europe, the west coast Weikert represented the College at the first D.C., and Frank recalls our Saturday night righthand margin for binding) in care of the USA, Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean Islands, candidate school (called OTS) at Ft. Myer, Va., dance orchestra with Butler on the violin, President's Office, College of William and and Canada. in May 1917. After candidate school they helped Cotton Rawls the piano and Buck Weaver the Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. train the 80th Div. at Camp Lee for combat in banjo. What fun we had! Through the years, Monk has been and still is France. After a business career he retired from active in a number of trade and civic Dr. Sewell Hopkins retired last June as Mrs. J. Paul Kent Pillsbury Mills, Inc. Minneapolis in March 1959. professor of Biology at Texas A&M — Curt organizations, including Rotary, Crippled Jenkins has also retired after a varied and busy Children's Association, Nature Museum and (Eleanor A. Martin) career of teaching, working with the U.S. Planetarium, Family Service-Traveler's Aid, 35 616 Campbell Avenue and the United Fund. He has served in various Budget Bureau and as Asst. Secretary of the capacities in his church, and served on the Altavista, Va. 24517 21 Army. Board of Christ Church School. He also has Margaret Hedgecock Ogburn writes that she Inger Scheie Vaughn of Sacramento, Calif., served on the board of the local symphony. Carl Andrews writes that he got some good had a wonderful trip to the Far East visiting writes that she has retired after 40 years of snapshots at our Homecoming, among them Ed Monk and Catherine have a water-front home their daughter, Ann, who is in Taiwan studying teaching in Virginia, Honolulu and California. Wilshin, Ray Simmons, Tom Yates, Payne at 901 Riverside Drive, Newport News, 23606, Chinese and teaching English. They traveled to She is happy to hear about the Bright House Terry, Curt Jenkins, Hughlett Mason, Cy acquired many years ago, about 30 miles from Hong Kong and Japan. becoming the alumni headquarters in Lambert and ArtMatsu. Of the new Order of the Williamsburg. Thus they have easy access to Roland B. Hall has been lecturing to up- Williamsburg as she used to visit in the building and enjoy the cultural atmosphere and events of White Jacket, Carl is the first president, Art perclassmen enrolled in Collegeof Business and and also lived there one summer while at Matsu first vice-president and Lee Todd second Williamsburg. College. Economics, Lehigh University. vice-president — quite a record for '27! They Prior to settling in Richmond, Virginia, in Joseph Lee May, Jr.'s son, John, graduated started off with 92 charter members and had a 1941, Leigh R. Trotter spent eight years in from William and Mary in 1972 and another son, wonderful gathering the Thursday night before Lawrenceville, Va., and two years in Joe, has been accepted as a graduate student Homecoming. Carl said everybody looked 23 Washington, D.C., in Federal employment. when he returns from Korea in June of 1973. marvelous — Tom Yates looked about half his Several years after he moved to Richmond, his Barbara Howard Claney is Director of In November the Alumni Office received age! Judging by the picture I saw, the men get office was moved to Atlanta and Leigh retired Gamma Phi Beta House for 54 "female char- word that Thornton Shackelford of Gor- handsomer with age. rather than move again. Since 1964, he has been mers" at University of Illinois. Her son, John, Harold Ramsey sent me an interesting book donsville, Va., had suffered a stroke and was with the State Department of Education in after graduation from Michigan State paralyzed but was improving and it was hoped he has written, "Profiles of Teachers I Have Richmond. This job requires him to travel University spent two years in Vietnam and is at Known." He closes the book with a quote from a that he would not have to stay in the Orange throughout Virginia and has provided him the present working in the family lumber business County Nursing Home longer than a year. He is tribute to the "Unknown Teacher," from the opportunity to renew friendships with other in Chicago. Barbara visits Helen Perkins Biddle missed greatly in his area as he helped so many, Phi Beta Kappa address by Dr. Van Dyke in William and Mary graduates including Fendall on annual visits to Cape Cod or Canada. many people with many things such as taxes, December, 1926. Harold has retired as Ellis '31 in the State Department of Education; An interested alumnus is gathering ex- Superintendent of Franklin County Schools. He bookkeeping, church bulletins, and many Charles Hagberg '31, Assistant Superintendent pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J others. is a member of the State Board of Education. of Pittsylvania County Schools; Harry Paxson, Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented

Williamsburg, Va. JOHN R. CHAPPELL AGENCY, INC. 900 Capital Landing Rd. 23185 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Ph. 2291655 eler's John R. Chappell, Jr., '20 nn III KITCHENETTES (1898 - 1968) A&Wren Building, Lord to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish Livingston, N.J. 07039 plications. Prior to joining RCA in 1969, Bob was Botetourt's face and the "Greeks" at the to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean associated with Martin-Marietta Corp. and Lafayette, says Pearl, made up for the for- Lambert, who retires in August, may write NASA in public relations capacities. He is a midable crowds. Their southern tour continued (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch Jim and Elaine Campton Baker are currently member of the National Space Club and has to Natchez, all of Florida, Cape Hatteras and righthand margin for binding) in care of the in Islamabad, Pakistan on their second two- headed the club's public relations and mem- the Outer Banks. President's Office, College of William and year tour of duty there where Jim and his staff bership committees, and has also served as co- After that trip they headed for southwestern Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. at USIS publish two monthly magazines for chairman in 1969 and chairman in 1970 of the Colorado last September. Their daughters are Pakistanis. During the Indo-Pakistan War, Goddard Memorial Dinner. He is also active in at the University of Kansas Mrs. T. Cato Tillar their family was evacuated to Afghanistan for civic affairs. Bob, his wife, Constance, and their Elaine Walker writes that this (1972) was the several weeks. Their two boys attend the In- son, Robert, Jr., live at Route 2, Box 470-b, year of Famous Firsts for Elaine. In February (Ruth Weimer) ternational School of Islamabad where Jim Jr. Severna Park, Md. 21146. she and Bill joined friends for a trip to Ber- 45 703 Peachtree Street is president of the student body and Elaine is the Merry Lewis Allen has been appointed muda. In May they travelled north to the Emporia, Va. 23847 head librarian. They expect that their next tour chairman of the department of mathematics at Walker family via the St. Lawrence. Then came will be a Washington assignment. Longwood College, Farmville, Va. She joined the biggie — a trip to England with her mother. Newsy Christmas notes tell of traveling William Cooley is Personnel Services the Longwood faculty as an instructor in They rented a car and drove all over that lovely classmates, weddings, students off to college, Manager for Kimberly-Clark in Kimberly, mathematics in 1960. Previously, she had isle, and on to Ireland, returning to London for a and the arrival of grandchildren. Nancy Wisconsin. His family enjoys their vacation taught at Suffolk and Albemarle County High few days, then on to the Italian Riviera where Speakes Tibbetts and Colby traveled from home in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, which his Schools in Virginia. Merry Lewis holds the they visited relatives. Elaine's mother is 80, in Manhasset, N.Y., to Colorado in September three children use as a base for skiiing trips in master's degree in education from the excellent health and enjoyed every minute of when daughter Nancy entered college. Son Bill the winter. University of Virginia, the master of science their exciting jaunt. will graduate from Princeton and be married in Claire Brinley Berner came East from her degree from the University of Illinois, and the Dot Hosford Smith and Herb have returned to June. Mike is in graduate school and daughter home in Indiana last November in order to doctorate in mathematics education from the Thailand where they are enjoying another Barbara and her husband spent Christmas with speak at Founders Day Dinners for three Tri- University of Virginia. She was the recipient of sabbatical trip. them at which time the Tibbett's three year old Delt New Jersey alumni groups. While in New a National Science Foundation Fellowship for Peggy. Prickett Miller and Frank are grandson was the center of attention. Sunny Jersey, she visited with Jane Uhlendorf her graduate study at the University of Illinois. everywhere it seems, but for the present it is the Manewal Murray and Ken '44 journeyed from Kempsell in Madison. Ginie Crosby Underhill wrote that they have British Isles next for Frank in his association Bradenton, Florida to enroll daughter Leslie in Dot Dettmer McLaughlin and her husband recently moved to Roanoke, Va., where T. A. with Bestline. Peggy will remain in Annandale, Duke U. as a freshman in marine biology. Prior Ben now have a beach villa at Hilton Head has joined Salem Federal Savings and Loan Va., with Polly, their youngest, until the end of to that Sunny and Leslie had a three week trip to Island, S.C., where they have been enjoying as Executive Vice President. While they were the school year. In June, their third son, Bob, Paris, Vienna, Rome, Copenhagen, London, and pleasant vacations. on a Savings and Loan League Convention at was graduated from West Point and was Edinburgh including a hydrofoil ride across Eva Kafka Barron and Larry have two boys Miami Beach in November, they got together married in the Cadet Chapel to Linda Boyd. Six from Denmark to Sweden. In the fall Sunny also in college now. Their older son is working on his with B. J. Walsh Washington and Sam, and little flower girls — all Miller granddaughters, had a trip to St. Louis. Marion Lang Van Dam Master's in Psychology and the younger has Hunter deMurguiondo Stevens and Bob. B. J. is were in the wedding party! Big month - June! and Ted visited England, Scotland and Ireland been accepted at Brown. very active in Theta alumni functions in the Eldest daughter, Maile (my goddaughter) and in September. An interested alumnus is gathering ex- Miami area. The Washingtons' oldest daughter,

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Cole, is at Vanderbilt. Ginie says that she is worked in the same capacity with U. S. Con Mrs. Charles A. Prigge Gabe Wilner, who has been working as Legal busy with their little boy, Charlie, who is two sumer Products Division of Singer Company. Officer at the United Nations in New York for years old, but Marie, 14, and Tom, 13, make He has an MBA degree in Management- (Vanessa Darling) the past three years has begun a professorship good baby sitters. She coufa not get to reunion Industrial Relations from New York University. 57 33 Greenbrier Road in international law at the University of because Charlie was too little but hopes to make Ed and Ginnie Gary Lupton are scheduled to Keene, N. H. 03431 Georgia. the next one. move to the Washington, D.C. area since Ed's I know Kathy Hickam Prout is especially I shall write the bits of news I received from new position is with the U.S. Army Recruiting Jo Ann Thompson Walbergof Hampton, Va. is happy with the recent signing of the peace some of you at Christmas next time, but I still Support Center at Cameron Station in currently enrolled in the School of Education at agreement. Her husband, Bill, was stationed in want to hear from more of you. Please take a Alexandria, Va. Son, Gary, is a freshman at the the College as a graduate student. Her area of Vietnam, and Kathy planned to join him in minute to write. University of Florida. concentration is public school reading. Japan after this tour ended. Undoubtedly, their An interested alumnus is gathering ex- plans have now speeded up! Dan Snyder has An interested alumnus is gathering ex- An interested alumnus is gathering ex- pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. been promoted to Assistant Vice President of Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. the North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish He joined NCNB in 1969 as Manager of Market to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish Analysis. to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean Lambert, who retires in August, may write Lambert, who retires in August, may write If Prince George's County, Maryland looks a (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch Lambert, who retires in August, may write little greener this spring, it is possibly due to the (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one inch (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch righthand margin for binding) in care of the righthand margin for binding) in care of the efforts of Bill Morris who is President of the President's Office, College of William and righthand margin for binding) in care of the Prince George's Environmental Coalition. The President's Office, College of William and President's Office, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. Coalition is an organization of citizens and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. community groups actively supprting the Mrs. Harold J. Woolston, Jr. preservation of our natural environment. Ac- Patty Jo Divers tivities range from court action against (Barbara Jo Mott) Mrs. H. L. Harrell 53 3409 Prospect St., N.W. polluters to forums on topics of environmental 116 Talleyrand Road (Yolanda Grant) 59 Washington, D.C. 20007 concern. West Chester, Pa. 19380 55 823 Dorian Road Westfield, N. J. 07090 Many thanks to those of you who put the Other news from the Washington area; Bob Carol Leahey Thomas wrote that she was Alumni Gazette on your Christmas card list this Hardage C58) football coach at Annandale, chosen as one of two impersonators on the TV year. You certainly make my job easier — and Virginia High School, was elected "Coach of the show, "To Tell the Truth" for the authoress, Stan and Flo Bain are now back in the United much more fun. Year" for this area. I ran into Barclay Bell Marilyn Durham, who wrote the best seller, States after spending 10 years as missionaries The note coming the longest distance was Nakhleh over the holidays. She is still working "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing." The show in Sarawak, Malaysia, because of Flo's con- from Mary Ann Curtis Williams. She and part-time for Joint Publications Research was aired in Pennsylvania during January. tinuing health problems, and also because of Charlie are ending their fourth and final year in Service as an editor-assistant to the Western Scott and Caroline Young Petrequin are very consideration for their children's education. Brussels at SHAPE headquarters. They expect World desk. Barclay had seen Betsy and Larry much involved with their four children and their They are living temporarily in Dinwiddie, Va. to go to Ft. Sill in July. Both will complete work Peccatiello C58) last summer. Larry is back- many activities. Scott is scoutmaster of a local Bernice Magruder Sherwood and her family on Masters degrees in Education before leaving field coach for the Houston Oilers. troop and among other things sings in the choir have recently moved to a new home in Mission Brussels. Mary Ann says she has "put herself Missed seeing Adel Harford Williams when at the Old Dutch Church in Schenectady, N. Y. Viejo located halfway between L.A. and San through school" with substitute teaching in the she was in town for the women's state tennis All the Petrequins travelled by trailer to Myrtle Diego, and love living "out in the country." elementary grades and high school. I can also tournament last summer. Adel manages, even Beach in April for a six-day vacation. They also tell you (from my lovely Christmas card) that with four children, to play tennis almost every camped in August at Burlingame State Forest Lewis S. Saunders has been with the Bank of she has become quite proficient with her brass day, and travels all around Virginia to par- in Rhode Island. Virginia for 14 years. He's an assistant vice rubbings which she did on a trip to England. ticipate in tournaments. John Dalton was elected to the Virginia president with insurance and other respon- Senate this past fall. sibilities for the Holding Company. He's Harriet willimon Cabell is teaching courses in married with four children — two girls, two Human Development at the University of boys. Alabama. She, Ben and their four children Pat McClure Caplice has moved to Hartford, entertained a family from France for a week as Conn. Her husband, Mike, accepted a position part of the American Host Program. with the Hartford National Bank and Trust as LTC Peter Hino, wife Peg, who graduated Vice President in charge of Research and from the College in '55, and son Peter are in Development. Pat says "driving from Detroit to Japan living at Camp Zama where Peter is Hartford with five kids, a dog, numerous house Ask about our assigned as Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff, G3 plants plus baggage was a real treat!" with Headquarters, U.S. Army Japan. They Martha Briggs sends the news that Mary Ann spent a twelve-day leave during the holidays in Taliaferro is working for the Sunday paper in Hawaii and are planning trips to Korea, Cheyenne, Wyo. She also says Norman Gruber Okinawa, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, and free trial offer. is head of a library in Queens County. Thailand. Peter received a Master of Science Carol Kent Carlson's husband Luis passed a Degree in Public Administration from Ship- test sponsored by Calif, which makes him a pensburg State College in Pennsylvania. licensed Educational Psychologist. He has also Ginny Campbell Furst, Bill and their two just finished writing a book about psychological children moved to a new home in July and Bill tests which he hopes may be used in the college has begun a new job. Ginny obtained her classroom as well as a handbook by practicing broker's license in real estate last spring. teachers and psychologists. Marguerite Oldfield Luckett and husband Charles who works for the American Consul Anne Lunas Vincent and Jerry have moved to General, travelled to Ottawa last spring to help their new home in Columbus, Ohio, four miles work on President Nixon's visit to Canada. from their old location. Anne saw Marty Robey Marilyn Zaiser Ott ran into Bruce and Madge Mattox recently. Marty has a child ready for Noffsinger Lester in Cincinnati, Ohio, during a college in about a year, and her youngest is 18 November reception for President Graves. months old. Anne adds that Mary Lou Pardue is Bill Allsion was named chairman of the Whole teaching genetics at Harvard. World Celebration, Boston's third International Pat Culpepper Powell is taking courses at Old Fair held in October. He is a graduate of Dominion University in Norfolk, substitute Browne and Nichols and is senior vice president teaching, and tutoring home bound students, of Aubrey G. Lanston and Company, Inc., now that her three youngsters are all in school. specialists in U. S. Government and Federal Agency securities. He also is treasurer of the An interested alumnus is gathering ex- Signing up for Army ROTC in college is not a major International Institute of Boston and is a pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. member of the Board of Directors. Presently he Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented commitment. We suggest that you give it a try. Take the is also a member of the Admissions Committee to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish Basic Course during your freshman and sophomore years. of the United Community Services of to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean Metropolitan Boston, of the town Bylaw Lambert, who retires in August, may write See what it's all about. You'll find that it's only a Committee, and of the Town Meeting. (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch few hours a week. Raymond Grassi has been appointed vice righthand margin for binding) in care of the president, employee relations, of the Duplan President's Office, College of William and Corporation in New York City. Prior to this he Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. That's not going to get in the way of classes, study, sports or other activities. At the end of your OPENING — AAARCH 15, 1973 sophomore year you'll know for sure if you want to continue. If you decide to go on with the ROTC Advanced Course, you'll be paid $ 100 a month during your last two 4^<^f^t^JWt^J|iyivAe. years of school, although you'll have to agree to complete the program and accept a commission, if offered.

You'll be earning your degree and commission at the same time. It's even possible for you to go on to • 226 GUEST ROOMS • SUITES WITH WHIRLPOOL BATHTUBS graduate school. Then serve as an officer later. • SWIMMING POOL • TWO-LEVELS UNDERGROUND PARKING • FORMAL DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • GIFT SHOP You will also find it to be a very attractive offer for a profession after For com- • ENGLISH PUB • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT you complete your education. plete infor- • EXECUTIVE MEETING AND BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 500 mation you may And, you may be inter- contact the Pro- Richmond Rd. at Virginia Ave., Williamsburg, Va. ested in the Army ROTC fessor of Military (Across from Stadium and Alumni House) Scholarship Program. Science, Room I, Scholarships are Blow Gymnasium, The

FOR FUTURE RESERVATIONS: Call: 1703) 229-4020 available for College of William and one, two, three Mary, Williamsburg, Vir- OR WRITE: Director Of Sal«». P. O. Box 515. Williamsburg. Va. 23185 or four years. ginia 23185. Nancy Simmons Manson and Dick are back in Judi Meyer Schultz and Steve are are continuing restoration of their home in substitute, Her husband with the Vep"co Denver enjoying the mountains after a year in redecorating their home in the country in Leesburg. engineering department and they have three Washington, D.C. where Dick had a civilian Loveland, Ohio. Steve is with Merrell National Jay Lawler is building quite a few homes in sons, Peter, 5; Thomas, 2; and Robert, 7 fellowship in pediatric ophthomology. Labs. Judi enjoyed being among several alumni the Midlothian area. He and Steirling are months. George and Donna Nunn Webb and Again, thanks for all your notes. All the best who lunched with President Graves in Cin- charter members of the new Bon Air-Midlothian their two daughters recently built and moved for a peaceful 1973 cinnati recently. Lions Club. into a new home with five acres of lawn! George An interested alumnus is gathering ex- Bill Nicolai has exciting travel plans for the An interested alumnus is gathering ex- is project manager for Jeffrey Sneider Co. — a pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. year in his job with Young Presidents' pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. builder. Nancy Lee Ramsey Carwile is working Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented Organization. He has started in Vancouver, Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented part time as a reading instructor. She and her to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish with the month of March to spend in Hawaii, to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish husband now have two children, Andy, 4, and to use this means to extend good wishes \p Dean and a cruise in May on the Queen Elizabeth II. to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean Lona Catherine, 2. Lambert, who retires in August, may write Africa will be his destination in July. Lambert, who retires in August, may write An interested alumnus is gathering ex- (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch Ira Lebenson recently moved to Champaign, (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. righthand margin for binding) in care of the III., where he is a thoracic and cardiovascular righthand margin for binding) in care of the Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented President's Office, College of William and surgeon with the Christie Clinic. President's Office, College of William and to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. Ed Perkins has received a Ph.D. in history Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. to use this means to extend good^fehes to Dean from Johns Hopkins University. Lambert, who retires in August, may write Mrs. J. Steirling Gunn Margaret Grim Davis writes from Alberta, Mrs. John A. Cooter (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch (Margie Barnhart) Va., that her brother, Dr. James F. Grim, '64, is (Judy Williams) righthand margin for binding) in care of the 61 doing his residency in neurology at University 63 President's Office, College of William and 2040 Leovey Lane Hospital, Philadelphia. 219 Lake Fairfield Dr. Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. Midlothian, Va. 23113 The Christmas season brought some of our Greenville, S. C. 29607 friends to our house for a Williamsburg party, Our classmates continue to make news. including alumni Mary Ann and Nat Withers, Glen McCaskey visited with the leaders of the Mrs. A. E. Landis, Jr. George Chapman has been named Director of Audrey and Bob Harris, Davis and Polly Yugoslavian travel industry in mid-September (Susan Stevenson Landis) Regional Planning for the Metropolitan Council Wrinkle, Butch and Susan Bates Cook, and in his capacity as vice-president and director of 65 3928 Holly Cove Dr. of Governments. George is also the current Billie Ash. Nat Withers is golf coach for Environmental and Leisure Facilities Chesapeake, Va. 23321 president of the National Capital Area chapter University of Richmond, in addition to teaching Development for the Sea Pines Plantation Company, Hilton Head, Ga. Glen and Virginia of the American Institute of Planners. math there. Billie Ash, a dear friend from our Lyn McGriff Erickson and her husband live in Ann live in Sea Pines. Army Captain Bobby J. Moneyhun has been Williamsburg days, is headmistress at Good Lahaina on the island of Maui in Hawaii. Lyn is awarded the Joint Service Commendation Shepherd School here. Frank and Suzanne Wood Silek live in Front Royal with their new son David. Frank's family secretary to the manager of the Maui Hilton. Medal for outstanding service as procurement Recent weekend visitors in January were The Ericksons live aboard their yacht which owns the Royal Quality Shop, a ladies dress officer at Defense General Supply Center. Laura and Ken Stock, a '65 law graduate. They serves as both home and transportation about shop, where he works. Suzanne shares the following news of other classmates: Donald, '62, the islands. and Sandra Woodle Clarke '63, live in Savannah, Ronsom L. Harvell took his bride to see Ga., where he practices medicine in a part- Virginia und then they headed west to make nership of anesthetists. They went to the Far their home in Colorado Springs. East on a tour in October. Sandra and some Having completed his PhD in sociology, friends have opened an antique shop. Captain Charles Lachenmeyer is Assistant Professor of Joe and Gail Potter Weston are living at Ft. Sociology at Hunter College. He is also serving Spring comes to see us Hood, Tex., with their two daughters, as director of a juvenile justice research project Alexandea, 7, and Jennifer, 4. Janet Faulstich, for the New York Bar Association. Dr. 64, lives in Washington and works on Capitol Lachenmeyer has two books to his credit, The every year about this time. Hill. Language of Sociology, and The Essence of Chip Damminger '63 has recently been Social Research. assigned to the American Embassy, Guatemala Joel Whitten has earned a doctorate in Shouldn't you? City, with the State Department after serving 3 counseling psychology from Union Theological years in the Paris Embassy during the peace Seminary, served on the faculty of Old talks. Chip met his wife, Betty Jane, in Paris. Dominion University, and most recently was John '63 and Helen Swayne Mertz '65 are also at appointed head of the psychology department at Spring comes early to Williamsburg. the Embassy in Guatemala. Chip writes that Richard Bland College. Dr. Whitten and his wife Guy Harley is a regional manager with Texaco live in Petersburg, Va. International and living with his family in John Emmett Jenkins has joined the faculty And early spring brings the gentle Guayaquil, Ecuador. Major Fuldo Orsisi has of Christopher Newport College as an Assistant recently completed the final phase of the Professor of Education. He is currently a rebirth of a hundred colonial gardens. Command and General Staff Officer Course at candidate for the Ed.D. degree from the the U. S. Army Command and General Staff University of Virginia. College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Fuldo and Joe Ellis has been appointed assistant You could spend all day in the quiet his wife, Beverly, live in Burke, Va. professor of history at Mount Holyoke College. Bob Simpson has recently joined his father Joe received his M.A., M.Phil., and Ph. D. beauty of the Palace gardens alone. practicing law in Virginia Beach. Previously degrees at Yale University. Bob served as the Assistant Attorney General of Carol Pierce Strickland and Norris are living Virginia. Fran Harris Gilmore lives on the in Richmond. In addition to attending to the But we don't recommend it. upper West side of Manhattan where her needs of their three children, Carol is working husband, Vince, practices law with Lord, Day as a social therapist for the Cerebal Palsy and Lord and she has taught at The Lenox Center in the Richmond area. Save some time to browse School, a girl's school, for 3 years. They have a Anne Singleton Beebe is a social worker for son Matthew, 2. Jo Ann Jernigan Rodda and the Chaparral Home and Adoption Services in among the historic buildings. Save Tom live in Los Angeles where Jo Ann is a New Mexico. Matt Beebe, '66, has been system analyst for United California Bank and promoted to General Manager of Hydro Tom, who recently finished his MBA at Nuclear Corporation. some time to watch craftsmen work University of So. Calif., is assistant director of An interested alumnus is gathering ex- the National Association of Security Dealers. pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. just as they did 200 years ago. Save David Adams is continuing as an assistant Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented professor of Political Science at the University to him at an appropriate time-. Alumni who wish of Denver. He spent the summer, 1972, doing to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean some time to whistle with the fife research at Cornell. Margaret Cushman Teagle Lambert, who retires in August, may write and drums. is teaching first grade for four months as a (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch SEAFOOD Save enough NICK'S PAVILION l/otAAuuH. World's Famous Sea Food House Facing the Historical York River time and maybe Yearly Visited by Thousands of People from All Over the World. spring will be home when you get back.

You'll want to stay in the historic area. Over 700 fine guest rooms are offered by the Williamsburg Inn, its Colonial Houses, Williamsburg Lodge and The NOTED FOR Motor House. For information, color folder or reservations, write Box CN, UNIQUE SALAD Williamsburg, Va. 23185, (703) 229-1700. Or call New York, 246-6800; Wash- ington, FE 8-8828; ask operator in Baltimore for Enterprise 9-8855; Philadelphia, Enterprise 6805; Westchester County, Enterprise 7301; Essex County, WX 6805. PHONE TULIP 7-5269 FOR RESERVATIONS Not Connected With Any Other Restaurant 10

righthand margin for binding) in care of the Rick and Jane Youngblood Spurting are living At MCV in dental school are Ed Weisberg and Bob and Linda Soter and their two year old President's Office, College of William and in England where Rick is studying law at George Nance. son Tomothy Aaron are living in Richmond. Bob Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. Trinity College (Oxford University). Rick Linda Shickle Wright writes that after has completed his Master's degree in Com- studied last year under the Inns of Court in working in Chicago for two years and munity Organization and Social Planning and is Mrs. Robert L. White London, and Jane taught remedial reading at vacationing in Europe and the Orient, she and currently in the field of social work. (Bonnie Hamlet) Eastcote School, a U.S. Air Force dependents' Bill are both working on a Masters in Computer Also in Boston is Marty McGuire, who is school. Jane writes that they hope to travel Science at Rutgers University. working for the law firm Hale and Dorr. 67 100 Wilson Court through most Europe in their next two years Jan Ferguson Gaskins and Steve had a son, Jack and Sally Barner Dean are living in Vero Charlottesville, Va. 22901 there. William Steve, on June 14th, Steve has extended Beach, Fla., where Jack is an architect and Pam and Jim Runyon are in Connecticut his service in the Army and is serving as a Sally is teaching at Indian River Junior College. As I was beginning to write our class news, I where Jim is working for G.E. and Pam is busy company commander at Fort Devens, Mass. Tim and Karen Arnold McPherson and their had a phone call from Pat Butler, who was in as a mother of two. Living in Santa Ana, Calif, are Larry and daughter Lori, who was born last September, Charlottesville finishing the research for his Living in Williamsburg are Roger and Diane Diane Lucas Smyth. Larry's company, Smyth have moved to Falls Church. Tim has recently dissertation. Denny Spearman and their daughter Allison. Business Systems of which he is Treas. V.P., completed three months of Army Reserves duty Pat said that he had recently seen Bob Mike and Barbara Crissey Eberhardt have has acquired the Cash Register Center. Larry is in Texas and will be joining a law firm in the Taggart, his wife and their son. Bob received moved to the Washington area where Mike has now President of this subsidiary. Washington area. his Ph.D. in Economics from George a legal position with the Justice Department. Joyce and Bill Morris are living in Newport Living in Richmond are Jim and Linda Washington University and is now the Melanie Leonard Mason writes of the arrival News where Bill is an assistant manager with Mclndoe Chenery. Jim is a banker and Linda is Executive Director of the National Man Power on March 17th of their daughter, Shannon F.W. Woolworfh. Their first daughter, Tanya working as a computer programmer. Policy Research Council. Bob has also written Marie. Bob graduated from Emory Medical Michelle, was born on March 26th. John and Linda Hollandsworth are living on a several books. School in June and is now serving his internship farm outside of Danville. John is teaching in an Tom and Chris Shields became the proud Sue Calvin is living in Paris where she is at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital. elementary school. •parents of Scott Emerson on April 1st. Tom has working on an additional advanced degree in Katie Walline Brumfield has received her Dick Knight is working for a law firm in graduated from law school and is serving a two- French. She is also teaching English as a degree in Speech Pathology at UVa and is Arlington. With the same firm are Dick Potter year appointment as clerk for a federal judge in foreign language to adults in Paris. In her spare working in Roanoke County. Her husband Gary and Mike Lubeley in Manassas and Wood- Des Moines, Iowa. Chris writes that she was time Sue is learning to ski in the Alps and has is a gunsmith in Christiansburg. bridge, respectively. almost through with her Masters degree, traveled through Spain, Portugal, Italy, Bob Day is working in Atlanta for the however, Scott has postponed that indefinitely. Doug and Susan Volz are living in Raleigh, England, Ireland, France and Corsica. Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Living in Arlington are Pat Chausse Conrad N.C, where Doug is studying for his Masters in Nat Ryder Berry writes that she and her and is completing his requirements for a and her husband, Rad. Pat is working for an guidance at N.C. State. husband, Jim, have recently moved to Ipswich, Masters degree at Georgia State University. In Mass. Jim is working for the Civil Service insurance agency and Rad is with Price Janet Marshall McGee and Mike are living in December, Bob will be moving to Tallahassee, Silver Spring, Md. They have two children, Commission in Boston and Nat is hoping to find Florida to attend FSU, where he will be going to Waterhouse. Doug and I are thrilled to have just bought Christopher and Laurie. a iob working with deaf children as she did in graduate school in higher educational ad- our house in Old Town (the historic part of Bruce and Sue Miller Long and daughter Washington, D.C. Nat and Jim spent a month in ministration on a doctoral fellowship. England last fall and hope to make a return trip Alexandria). The summer brought sailing Polly have moved to Germany with the Army. Sue Huber Reavely writes that she and Tom this spring. every weekend in Annapolis and much tennis. I Jackie Mitchell Harris and Al are living in have moved to Jefferson, Iowa where Tom is Natalie wrote that Sharon McGhee Rhodes am still a City Planner and Doug is the Director Oxon Hill, Md. serving a year's law clerkship for one of the and her husband Dave are living in William- of Federal Marketing of Comress in Mary Chris Schmitz is a computer state's Supreme Court justices. Sue is teaching sburg. Sharon is teaching, and Dave works for Washington. programmer for Reynolds Metals and is sixth grade. Prior to moving to Jefferson, they the telephone company. According to the new Alumni Gazette studying for her Masters at the University of were in Des Moines where Tom served a 3 Tom Spaulding, who graduated from the schedule, our class news will be printed every Richmond. month tour with the Army as AG lieutenant and University of Virginia School of Law last June, other issue. In that we are an odd-numbered Don and Sandy Skeen Spengeman are living also worked for the Iowa State Senate as legal has joined the Bridgeport, Conn, law firm of class, we will have letters in October, in Franklin where Don teaches Special counsel. Goldstein and Peck. December, February, and April ... so please Education and Sandy teaches Latin. Leslie Davis Dickinson writes that she was John Brooks has received a degree of Master send me your news!! Walt and Cindy Smith Jones are living in married in December '69 and is living in Tap- of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts from Pennsylvania Columbia, S.C. where Walt is in law school and pahannock. Leslie is teaching 10th and 11th State University. He is now living in Miami, Having served as housemother of duPont Cindy is a caseworker at a day care project in a grade English, while her husband, Richard, Fla. since our graduation, Wynne Whitehurst has public housing project. also teaches high school. Ocie Fraserhas joined the law firm of Collier, completed her Master's degree at William and Randy and Ellen Cooper Mathena are living Singleton, Kirkman, and Herndon in Fayet- Ron Hudson, after serving two years in the Mary. As of last Spring, Wynne was planning to in Blacksburg and have a son who was born last teville, NX. He will be specializing in corporate Army, is now working for Eastern Sleep begin teaching in September at Tidewater June. tax law. Products in Richmond. Ron and his wife, Lynn, Community College in Portsmouth. Andy and Missy Galloway Parker and Tom Trautman, his wife, and two children had a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, in January of Living in Arlington and expecting their first daughter Lara are in Greenville, S.C. have moved to Calverton, Va., where Tom has this year. child in March are Larry and Gale Dehn Eddie and Sharon Reeder Derringe are in Oak joined the staff of the Fauquier National Bank Bill and Sandi Gill Crewe are in Germany Paisley. Larry is working as a Personnel Park, III., where Eddie is with Greyhound of Warrenton. where Bill is a second lieutenant in the Army. | Recruiter for Gino's. Moving Lines. Chris Sturges, received her Ph.D. degree from Northwestern University in 1971 and is now an assistant professor on the faculty of the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley. YOUR HOST Her field is in the theatre, and she instructs in NORMAN courses of theatre, direction, management, etc. After spending four years in the air branch of "M0 MO" the Marine Corps, Ralph Goodman is now the Assistant Vice-President of the Cameron-Brown MOOMJIAN '55 Company of Raleigh, N.C. Michael Delaney wrote that he is a lieutenant "One of America's Great Restaurants" serving as a Weapons Officer on the USS An- . . . Holiday Magazine derson which is home ported in Yokosuka, Japan. k LUNCHEON k SUNDAY BRUNCH I - 3:30 P.M. He also wrote that Tron Brekke is living in Flint, Mich., while undergoing his initial k DINNER k AFTER THEATRE 'TIL MIDNIGHT assignment with the FBI. In addition, Jeff Gaber and his wife Sharon Distinguished French cuisine are living in Okinawa, Japan, where Jeff is a Captain stationed with Special Forces. Elegant atmosphere We are looking forward to hearing from many Leisurely dining more of you in the near future. An interested alumnus is gathering ex- pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. Reservations: Call PL 8-0554 Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish FIRST AVE. AT 50TH ST. NEW YORK 'Mo Mo" Moomjian as seen in the film "The French Connection" to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean Lambert, who retires in August, may write (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch righthand margin for binding) in care of the President's Office, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. Plan To Spend Your Next Visit With Us Mrs. John D. Wintermute • Two locations for your convenience. (R. Donnan Chancellor) 69 502 Wolfe Street • No charge for children under 12 years when using same facilities Alexandria, Va. 22314 with parents. Linda Buckley Pruittand her husband, Dave, • Wall-to-wall carpeting, combination tub and shower, all-tile baths. are living in Chevy Chase, Md. Linda is doing research for a writer and Dave is Legislative Assistant to an Alabama Congressman. • Television, 24-hour service telephones in every room. Melvin and Frances Herring Reynolds have moved from Hampton to Lancaster, Pa. where • Year 'round temperature control. Melvin has accepted a position as a nuclear plant test engineer. Frances, after two years of • Laundry and valet service. social work, says she's going to give not working a try. On May 28th Frosty Hoskins married Don • Free ice, free baby cribs, free parking. Friedman in West Orange, N. J. Frosty is with AT&T and Don is in sales with IBM. Others in • Meals in our handsome dining rooms.. .or room service, if you prefer. attendance at Frosty's wedding, besides myself, were Cathy Calvert and Pat Zepul. • Four swimming pools—2 for little people. Cathy is writing for "Mademoiselle" in New York City and Pat married Dave' Lamb in June. Dave is with Colgate Palmolive in New Jersey. • Free advance reservations via HOLIDEX® computer system. Marty McGuire began working for Hale and Dorr law firm in Boston in June, and writes that • Meeting rooms for all occasions, display facilities. she has been introduced to the joys of sailing. Living in Charlottesville are John and Claudia mai8tiS&& Byrd McDonald. John is a second year law REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. student at UVA and Claudia is a computer programmer. West East Frances Ware Lieb is teaching in Manasses, ^<>fcxflax\ SvwC while her husband, Joe, teaches at George 902 Richmond Road 14 Capitol Landing Road Mason College. Working in Atlanta is Alice Sampselle. Phone 229-5060 Williamsburg, Virginia Phono 229-O2O0 11

Kirby and Peggy Riordan Sims and their son An interested alumnus is gathering ex- are living in Birmingham, Ala. pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. Teaching law at the Univ. of South Carolina is Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented Carrington Salley. to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish Bob and Linda Freeman Holmes have moved to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean to Baltimore where Bob iswithalawfirm. Lambert, who retires in August, may write In her second year of law school at William (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch and Mary is SuSu Williams. righthand margin for binding) in care of the Jane Spence Catteron writes that she is a President's Office, College of William and fourth year medical student at the Medical Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. College of Virginia. She married Dr. William Zachary Catterton III in November 1971. They GMrs. E. D. Etter are living in New Orleans where Jane is doing a (Mary R. Spitzer) year's elective work in Pathology and her husband is Chief Resident in Pediatrics at 486 West Market St. Charity Hospital. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 John Ouaintance and Marilyn Koch C70) became engaged over Christmas and plan to be James D. Folkerts has been made general Major Hayes 'G married in August. foreman of production at the Quaker Oats Nancy Beachley is teaching at Chatham Hall, Company's Jackson, Tennessee, plant. Jim and by their demonstrated ability and a private girls' school in Virginia. received his bachelor of science degree from leadership in elementary education." In her second year of medical school at the Kansas State University and his master's At the first fall Homecoming at Madison Medical College of Virginia in Richmond is degree from the College in 1971. College, October 21, I was presented the second Judy Carhart. Robert L. Marks will head the 1973 Heart annual Distinguished Alumni Award for ser- De Garber is teaching in the Richmond City Fund Campaign in Montour County, Danville, vice, dedication, and loyalty to the college Public Schools. Penn. Bob has a bachelor of arts degree in where I received my bachelor of science degree Kathy Jordan Jeboand her husband Jerry are political science from Bucknell University and in 1934. An interested alumnus is gathering ex- living in Williamsburg. Kathy is working for graduated from the Marshall-Wythe School of Neeley '71 pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. Colonial Williamsburg and Jerry is in law Law. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented school. Supreme Court in 1972 and is practicing law Carroll, who's working at Eastern State to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish Dorothy Kilgore Bacon is living in Kingsport, with the firm of Marks and Wagner in Danville. Hospital in Williamsburg; Bob Hancock, in his to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean Tenn., and is a sales correspondent for East- Wilson Jefferson has been appointed dean of second year of grad. school; Al Kahan, just Lambert, who retires in August, may write man Kodak. Tom is an engineer for Tennessee students at Central State University, Dayton, back from an extended tour of Europe ac- (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch Eastman Co. Ohio. Wilson received his bachelor's degree in companied by Cindy Viau C72) and Skip; and righthand margin for binding) in care of the Studying for her Ph. D. in Psychology at the political science from Central State and at- many others. In the midst of the excitement, a President's Office, College of William and University of Maryland is Carol Knight. tended law school at the College. bosun's pipe sounded, signaling the arrival of Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. John Bennett writes that in June both he and "Commodore" Joe Daragan, home from Major Patricia A. Hayes of Chicago received his wife Claudia will receive their Masters months at sea aboard the USS Mt. Whitney. the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal during degree from Virginia Commonwealth Although switching between Guy Lombardo and her retirement ceremony at Colorado Springs, University. John is in his third year at Douglas Lawrence Welk on TV was thrilling, the high Colorado. She was decorated for meritorious HOMECOMING 1973 Freeman High School teaching and coaching. point of the evening was Tom Rees's animated, service as a weather officer with the Aerospace Toni Biordi is with A.T.&T. in Washington. lengthy account of his experiences as a mail Sciences Division. The major received her WILL BE Ralph and Mary K. Thompson Pruiett are sorter at the Post Office. Mouths were agape as bachelor of arts degree from the College of St. living in Falls Church and are both working for he described machines like the "Mark II Teresa, Winona, Minn., her master of education OCTOBER 20, 1973 the Government. Phaser-Sorter" and the accursed "resting bar," degree in 1961 from the College, and her master Teaching English in Petersburg is Becky which forces sorters to stand at all times. When of arts degree from George Washington Vaughan. pressure and fatigue mount, Tom breaks the University. MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND Nancy Verser Brumback is living in New monotony by shipping whole bags of Maryland Paul Hawkins Gantt, BCL, 1942, is listed in York City where Ron is teaching Economics at mail off to Iceland. Columbia as a graduate instructor. Nancy is Who's Who in America, (1972), Who's Who in Government (1972), and is chairman of the reporting and editing for Supermarket News, a Ginnie Klemkowski Laycock and husband Board of Contract Appeals of the U.S. Atomic Vital Statistics weekly food industry newspaper. Jimmye C70) have moved to Charleston, S.C., Energy Commission, Bethesda, Md. In Williamsburg are Bill and Gayle Harper where Ginnie is a Resource Teacher in Special J. Edgar Pointer, Jr., BCL, 1949, is practicing BORN Duncan. Bill is in his last year of law school. Education. Jim coaches football at the Citadel. To: Robert William Stern, '55, a daughter, Stacy Sherer married Peter Franz in March law in Gloucester, Va. Gil Baldwin writes that he will receive his William P. Jackameit has joined the faculty Amy Beth, December 11, 1972. First child. '72 and is living in Chicago. Master's in Library Science this month from To: Barton Conrad Bush, '62, a son, Jeremy Teaching in Washington is Ann Nelms. of Virginia Wesleyan College, Norfolk, Va., as Florida State Univ. "I recently saw Rick instructor in economics. Bill is a native of Conrad, October 29, 1972. Third son. Janet Berglund Tabor and Bill are in St. Johnson, who has moved from the 'Burg to San To: Suzanne Silman Wood (Silek), '63, a son, Louis, where they both are in the computer Clifton, N.J., and holds bachelor of arts and Antonio." David Wood, September 28, 1972. First child. field. master of arts degrees from Rutgers University Waldo Miller is in his second year at the To: Cathleen Cecelia Crofoot (Lowery), '67, Les and Anne Bradstreet Smith and twins, and a master of education degree from the Dickinson School of Law in Penn. He finds law College (1970). He is currently working on his and John David Lowery, '67, a son, Hunter Carrie and Amanda, are living in Williamsburg. school "hard and expensive." At Ft. Ord, Calif., David, January 17. Second child, first son. Living in New Jersey are Sal and Lydia doctoral degree. Brian Murphy is "training under the Modern Richard V. Snelling of Newark, Ohio, is To: Ned Carlton Armstrong, '69, a daughter, Bulynko Jesuele. Sal is an attorney and is quite Volunteer Army Program." Second Lt. Tim principal of Upper Merion Junior High School. Crista Briggs, November 20, 1972. Second child, active in community affairs. Kavanaugh recently completed a nine-week Air second daughter. Eddie and Mary Ruth Price Oates are living He has a bachelors degree from Otterbein Defense Artillery Course at Ft. Bliss, Texas. To: Betty Lynn Andrew (Ellenson), '69, and in Stanley, Va. College, Westerville, Ohio, and received his Char Sandquist informs us that she is a legal David Harry Ellenson, '69, a daughter, Ruth In Virginia Beach and working with com- master of education degree in secondary assistant for a large Atlanta law firm, and is Andrew, December 19, 1972. First child. puters is Janet Ackroyd. education from the College in 1967. He is "learnin' to talk that law talk! Have come to To: Linda Sue Kalen (Trice), '69, a daughter, Ginger Graef was married in December to working on his doctorate in education. conclusion Virginia is not a southern state Shannon, September 27, 1971. Jake Smith '66, who is a Navy veteran and third Mrs. Frances Gilliam Slocumb is acting in- (thank Heavens!)" (?) structor of psychology at Christopher Newport year law student. MARRIAGES College. Frances received her bachelor of Judy Chase Kahn and Bob are living in San Apparently forsaking a promising career in Margaret Bowdoin Hall, '54, and John Veach science degree in psychology from Old Francisco, where Bob is practicing law. radio, Ken Neeley began service last Fall in the Rogers, Jr., December 1, 1970. Dominion University and her masters degree David and Lynn Andrew Ellenson became the home missions project of the United Methodist Virginia Neaves Rose, '66, and Robert L. from the College in 1959. proud parents of Ruth Andrew on December Church. The program involves 27 young Cherry, III, June 14, 1972. 19th. missionaries who will work in locations ranging Sanfjord B. Teu III has joined Fidelity Sandra Elise Bocock, '68, and Jeffrey Richard An interested alumnus is gathering ex- from hospitals to inner-city areas. Ken is National Bank in Lynchburg, Va., as portfolio Scholz, September 16, 1972. pressions of goodwill to retiring "Dean" J. assigned to the University and City Ministries in officer. Mr. Teu received a bachelor of arts Susan Irvin Buckley, '68, and Dr. Sanford Wilfred Lambert '27, to be bound and presented Pittsburgh. Also headed for service in the degree in economics from the University of Heard, September 16, 1972. to him at an appropriate time. Alumni who wish United Methodist Church is Larry Durrett, who Virginia and a masters of business ad- Judith Ann McGehee, '68, and Stephen Ward to use this means to extend good wishes to Dean is working towards a Master of Divinity degree ministration degree from the College in 1967. Otis, September 16, 1972. Lambert, who retires in August, may write at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, Carolyn Mohler Conway received a doctor of Nancy Jean Priebe, '68, and James C. Clarke, (using one side of the sheet, leaving a one-inch DC. philosophy degree in biology from the October 21, 1972. righthand margin for binding) in care of the While going through my Oct. 12 copy of the University of Miami, Florida, in June. Carolyn Craig Robert Burgraff, '69, and Ellen Maura President's Office, College of William and "Petersburg Progress-Index" (the mail is a graduated from Longwood College, Farmville, Viakley, November 11, 1972. Mary, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. little slow; I think arrived via Iceland), I Va., in 1966 and received her masters from the Billie Delaine Baylor, '70, and Gary noticed an article entitled "Miss Beach Gets College in 1968. Holsopple, December 5, 1972. Graduate Grant." It does on to say that Becky' Army Colonel John M. Blair of Quincy, Pa., Janet Lee Graham, '70, and Peter John Testa, Craig Windham Beach was awarded a $4,400 grant for her recently graduated from the U.S. Army War Jr., October 28, 1972. 12 Hesketh Street second year of graduate study at U. Va. She has College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Col. Blair is a Nancy Harding Woodward, '70, and Allen 71 Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 also been working as a graduate assistant on a 1950 graduate of Valley Forge Military Wayne Tustin, January 28. Ford Foundation grant at the Federal Academy, Wayne, Pa. received his bachelors Martha Elizabeth Bausell, '71, and Jesse Executive Institute in Charlottesville. Becky is degree from St. Benedicts College, Atchison, Fleming Miller, December 16, 1972. We may not all be headed for a nook in "Who's "working towards M.A.'s in Public Ad- Kan., and his masters degree from the College Jane Carol Overstreet, '71, and John H. Who," but '71 alumni sure throw some wild ministration and Urban Planning, and a Cer- in 1970. McGehee, November 24, 1972. parties. Take, for instance, the New Year's Eve tificate in Comprehensive Health Planning." Marie Grace Arnold, '72, and David Carson bash thrown by Skip Stiles. On the way to the At Northwestern Community College in Major Dan. J. Beakey completed the regular Anderson, January 6. door, one passed a large tree hung with all Winsted, Conn., Cathy Bryan is a lecturer in course at the U.S. Army Command and General Pamela Roberta Crowson, '72, and Paul manner of old tin can lids, which glinted and Child Care and Psychology and runs a Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., in June. Manning Peebles, '71, November 25, 1972. tinkled in the moonlight. Skip, festooned in his "shoestring" laboratory child care center on He was on the commandant's list which Hayden Rives Gwaltney, '72, and John Allan Watts Motors mechanic's outfit, welcomed the side. "Yankees — real Conn, ones — are represents the upper 20 percent of the class in Constance, '72, November 4, 1972. guests to the glamorous soiree and handed out interesting. They never had bars in Va. (a academic standing. He received his bachelors Robert Lynn Henderson, Jr., '72, and Debra cups of a warm libation called "Glug." '71 pastime here)." Cathy welcomes all who are degree from the University of Oklahoma, and Lynn Hillman, September 2, 1972. alumni were in abundance: Jerry Coyne; Pat New England-bound to drop in. his graduate degree from the College in 1970. Jennie Belle Powell, '72, and John Harrison Major Paul W. Lovgren graduated in the Crowe, Jr., '71, October 14, 1972. same class with Major Beakey. He holds Tomeka Anne Watkinson, '72, and Jonathan several army awards and received the master W. Smith, August 27, 1972. of education degree from the College in 1970. Major Jerry F. Wade of Lexington, Ky., also DEATHS graduated from Ft. Leavenworth. A 1960 Dr. Bernard Sinclair Clements, '03, graduate of the University of Kentucky, he November 10, 1972, in Matoaka, West Virginia. received his master of education degree at the Dr. Harry Hudnall Ware, Jr., '22, February 6, College in 1971. in Richmond, Virginia. Three wonderful things have happened to me Dr. Irving R. Silverman, '34 A.B., February 5, since June. I had an article, Puppetry: A Means in Radford, Virginia. of Creativity in the Language Arts, published in Edward Hooker Boisseau, '69 B.A., January WflfMUSEUM The Recreation Program Guide. I have 7, in Richmond, Virginia. THE STORY OF COLONIAL AMERICA received a certificate indicating that my Robert Warren Day, '50 B.A., January 26, in biography has been included in the 1972 edition Richmond, Virginia. OPEN 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. ROUTE 60 WEST of Outstanding Elementary Teachers of Patricia Ann Davis (Cabaniss), '51 B.S., America, a national awards volume which October 20, 1972, in Newport News, Virginia. 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 MILES FROM HISTORIC AREA recognizes and honors "men and women who Dennis Steven Petocz, Class of 1974, January are distinguished by their unusual dedication 27, 1973, in Garfield, N.J. POSTMASTER: RETURN Second-class postage paid at Williamsburg, Va. POSTAGE GUARANTEED Alumni Gazette of the eollege of William and Mary CHECK YOUR ADDRESS! If it is incorrect in any way, please (ill in below, then tear out this entire block including old address and send to Box EH, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185. MARCH, 1973

Name WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 23 185 VOL 40, NO. 6 Street City _

State . Zip Code

In Williamsburg, Look Loloiny JVlotc for this Sign: (703) 229-1855 — F. J. MACCOY 'bA One-level motel, restaurants nearby. Located at east end of city on Page St. Intersection of U.S. 60 and Rts. U and 162.

Ike Francis INnchoi son

(703) 229-6270 Rt. 60 By-Pass, near Golf Ranch, Shopping Center. Page Boy Restaurant on grounds. Banquet tacilities for groups.

Jjytd Pqgci IT MEANS — air-condition- MOTOR INN ing, swimming pool, color TV, telephone, quality service, cour- (703) 229-4444 —^ tesy, Qualimax* reservation A 70-room colonial style resort motel, with service. putting green, fishing lalte, coffee shop, bridal suites, badminton. Rt. 31 off Rt. Hi at 901 ALL FOUR courts convenient Capitol Landing Rd. r to campus and to official start- ing points for historic tours. Mount V ernon Motor Lodge (703)229-2401 —^ 800-323-5151 Beautifully appointed rooms with every con- venience. Away from traffic on U. S. Rt. 60, Instant Reservations Richmond Road as western approach. Neat Toll Free Shopping Center. Building Basketball — See Page Three