Vol. 41, No. 8 | April 1966

Bridgewater College BC Digital Commons

Bridgewater Magazine Journals and Campus Publications

4-1966

Bridgewater College

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Volume XLI T h e IAs I See It --- No. 8 :lJriJ9ewaler Freedom or License? Across the land, on a thousand ALUMNUS campuses, there is a cry for "Free- dom" on the part of students. It is not new or unique A Bridgewater College Bulletin though the present generation of stu- APRIL, 1966 dents may think so. Today's cry for IN THIS ISSUE freedom is freedom to drink, freedom 2 As I See It fro m conformity, freedom of speech, (freedom of filthy 3 Medea: A Portrait of a Play speech), freedom of sex relations, just freedom from rules and regulations. 8 If I Could Choose for My Grandchildren The tragedy is the immaturity and limitlessness to which this cry for 9 Bridgewater Briefs "freedom" goes. As I see it-this is 10 Faculty Activity the harvest, in part, of the age of permiss:veness. Many students just 11 Eagles' Sports Parade want to know how far they can go. 12 Commencement \IVeekend, May 28-29 If there is a difference between Berkeley and Bridgewater, besides 14 Pritchett Museum Holds Rare and Price'.ess Articles size and locale, it is that Berkeley is state owned and operated (public) and 16 Alumni Profile Bridgewater is privately owned and operated (church-related). Students 18 In Memory of a Distinguished Daughter of Bridgewater know this long before they arrive on either campus and by their own de- 19 Class Notes c1s10n to matriculate, knowing the 21 Wedding Bells regulations and traditions, they give the'r assent to such a type of insti- 21 Future Eagles tution. 21 The student, by maturity or by In Memoriam authority, is in no position to change 22 Chapter Chatter bas:c rules established through years of experience and judgment. On the campus, many of the petty acts of PHOTO CREDITS: 1, 3-7, Gentry; 14-15, Litten; 22, Amato. defiance and destruction go beyond the idea of freedom. Littering of the OUR COVER campus and deliberate acts of destruction often appear to be the tantrums This ALUMNUS features the excellent work of the B. C. Pinion of a spoiled child. This goes be- Players in their recent production of "Medea." Marty Zinn, a philos- yond "freedom." It is a thwarted ophy major from Houston, Tex., gave her finest college performance desire to "do as I damn please." in the role of Medea. Go behind the scenes of "Medea" on pag-es 3-7. Thank heavens, the majority of students are not of this. stripe, whether on Berkeley or Bridgewater. Jacob F. Replogle '37 BA, Editor This we often forget. The vocal minority get the attention they childishly desire, but the great bulk ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD of students are disgusted at such Barbara Metzger Anderson '53 BS Maurice K. Henry '36 BA antics and somehow become silent by- Fred W. Swartz '58 BA Georgie H. Holden '28 BA standers of a tragic miscarriage of the pursuit of learning. Bridgewater College is a member of the American Alumni Council and of the American College Public Relations Association.

The Bridgewater College Bulletin is published nine times a year by Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va., August, September, October, November, December, February, March, April and Tune. The Bridgewater ALUMNUS is issued in August, December and Avril as a part of the Bulletin series. Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Bridgewater, Va., Jacob F. Replogle '37 under act of Conizress of Aug-ust 24. 1912.

2 Medea: Portrait of a Plal]

BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE has always been noted for the quality of the drama and musical pro- ductions which it has presented. There is a long history of the finest in American and English drama gracing the stage of Cole Hall. Countless students and devoted faculty have combined their skills 111 scores of outstanding plays at Bridgewater. With the advent of a full-time professor of speech and drama in the person of Charles Frank Fuller, Jr., drama has taken on a new and a vastly more professional dimension at Bridgewater. The latest full-length production of the Pinion Players of Bridgewater College attests to the new heights to which drama has come on the B. C. campus.

Finding the right script is the director's first big problem. Is it good literature? good theatre? Can we do justice to it? The director and student group discuss the script.

3 A 1niniature Medea floor plan or perspective elevation is worked out on the drawing board and designed to scale.

0 n March 18 and 19, "Medea," a modern adaptation by Robinson Jeffers of the ancient Greek tragedy by Euripedes, came to Bridge- water. Living through the tragic action of the play, set before Medea's house 111 Corinth, is an experience itself. It depicts the fury and length to which the wife of Jason will go when she is spurn- ed for a more lovely and politically- advantageous daughter of a Greek king.

After audition rehearsals are held, the cast list is posted on the dram,a departinent bu11etin board for the expectant eyes of the hopefuls.

What one does not see 1s the long hours of planning and plotting to make such a masterful production a success. Herewith we go behind the scenes to see the "ana- tomy o·f a drama" from its selec- tion to its resounding applause. Some will recall all too well similar experiences on the Bridgewater "boards" but all will catch the movement of the production and the fine details and technical sup- port so very necessary in such a college production.

Hours and days of intensive rehearsal are re- quired to whip the play into shape. The stage manager holds the production book which shows the diagrams of blocking and direction notes as the drama coach instructs the actors in rehearsal.

4 Publicity crews get to work on posters, tickets, program,, advertis- ing to let the world linow that Medea is co111ing.

Set building day I A replica of the front of an authentic Greek home is constructed while rocks and mountains are made of paper mache. s The Ca.st (In Order of Appearance)

The Nurse ...... Bobbie Marshall* The Tutor ...... Glenn Bowman* The Children ...... Eric Kyger, Greg Liskey First vV oman ...... Lynn Sparks Second Woman ...... Donna Spitler Third Woman ...... Gloria Barron

The lighting crew gets the co111pli- Medea ...... Martha Zinn* cated control board ready for cur- Creon ...... Frank Harris tain time. This maze of wiring controls the two sets of lights in- Creon's Soldiers . . . . Charles Hagedorn, Andy Meade stalled on the side walls of the Jason ...... \i\Tayne Miller Cale Ha ll auditorium. Jason's Soldiers ...... Jerry Beatty, Bill Forrest Aegeus ...... Larry vVhetzel Jason's Slave Edward Poling * * * Director Frank Fuller, Jr* Technical Director ...... Mrs. Hope Jopson* Stage Manager ...... Carolyn Martin Assistant Stage Manager ...... Tina Egge

*-Members of Alpha Psi Omega

The big night! "Nlrs . .T." (Jopson), technical director, and experienced make-up crew work on actors to give appearance of age and color.

Martha Zinn, playing the lead as a real pro, pre- pares herself before the actress' dressing table for the heavy and artistic role of 11/I edea.

6 King Creon condemns NI edea and her sons to banish- ment and exile so that his daughter might marry Jason, Medea's husband.

l\!Jedea, beside herself in anguish and hatred, vows death to her oppressors and plots revenge on her un- faithful husband.

Medea was a team effort. ·while Miss Zinn carried the major acting responsibility in the role of Medea, it took approximately fifty people who combined their efforts in doing everything from blowing a trum- pet, selling the ads, giving out the programs, to tending the lights, learning the lines, and applying the make-up. The ALUMNUS sa- lutes the excellent cast, the professional direction, the production crew and to Misses Pat Manlove and Marty Zinn, in assisting in preparation of this "Portrait of a Play."

Jason seeks in vain to get his sons fro 111, his estranged wife, !YI edea, who will kill them as revenge on her unfaith/id husband.

7 in spite of our over--emphasis on OvER THE YEARS, I have grades which destroys the fr.eedom sampled a number of colleges and to learn. There is nothing •can universities in a variety of ways. I strangle true education so much as am astounded and -excited at their grade enslavement. Even in the gr-eat potential to educate. small college, I would be guarding Recently, I visited a university against it, in my choice. If I Could Choose A of some 20,000 students. I was on What sort of program do I want one of the walks when classes were the college to have? A broad foun- changing. A dog was running in dation in the liberal arts is my College For My front of me. I stepped off the side- choice. If there is need for special- walk to let the hoards of students ization, let it come after they get Grandchildren pass. With a weak bark, the clog did an enriched foundation. The skills likewise. No one noticed me. The so many will use in the futur-e are clog rated better. Two relationship not yet discernible. The best we can hungry boys petted the deg and do is to learn why things are true warned him, "Pooch, you are likely and to understand the principles to get run over on this campus." which underhe fields of knowledg-e. Here in thes-e great buildings were Many of the specifics we teach will housed the wizard of centralization not be used in the future. Flexibility and the demon of depersonali- and creativ-eness will be a necessity. zation. I knew about their teaching machines and mechanical aids which Finally , I hold out for a college tend to further annihi:ate personal which belives an appreciatin of val- identity. Then I went to another ues is of prime importance. We college of 2000 students. I did not cannot depend upon them as being have to g-et off the walk in self a byproduct of education, anymore defense and occasionally someone than a knowledge of history will spoke to me. Finally, I made the assure efficiency in calculus. Faith campus of a midwestern coEege and a coherent understanding of which boasts of an 800 enrollment. fundamental matters in this total Here everyone spoke to everyone- world of things and people is an teachers, students and visitors. The important ingredient of a fruitful first part of my decision was clear, life. It takes more than the-ac- it must be a small coeducational cumulation of facts and the learn- Evangeline Rowe Witzeman college for my grandchildren. ing of skills to make the whole Ph.D. '20 In the smaller college there can person. This extra, may belabelecl be better communication between religion or faith. we cannot teach teacher and student. Whol-esome the student religion - he must teacher-student relationship takes forge his own. We can, how- precedence over the ],earning ma- ever, expose him to the meanings terial and treatment of education of the great religions of the world. as a too:. In the small college The college can produce an atmos- teachers have more opportunity to phere conducive to the growth of stimulate a genuine search for truth faith and an understanding of among students. Once they have ex- human values and needs. Religion (Mrs. Evangeline Rowe H/itzeman ·is perienced this fundamental satis- has added a new dimension to lives a prncticing psycholog·ist of Akron., Oh-io. faction, they will be better able to throughout recorded history. She is a for111er s!itdent of Blue Ridge master the other aspects of ,ed- So, I would ·choose a small, co- College, Bridgewater, received her B.S. and M.S. fro11·1 the University of Akron, ucation. I hope my grandchildren educational, church-related college and the Ph. D. from T,f/ estern Reserve can get a taste of the sheer joy of with a broad liberal arts program, University. She served for many years learning to think openly and be free for my grandchildren. Both the as Director of Psychological Services enough to question all ar-eas of lif-e. large and small colleges have ad- and Associate Professor of Psychology Our world must have those who are vantages and disadvantages, but I at the University of Akron. She also scn.:es on the national board for higher able to venture and not fear being have had to choos-e, as my grand- education of the Lit/he-ran Chiirch.) counted. I trust this would happen children will also need to do.

8 Swiss May Day • Feature, May 7 • • "May Day in the Alps" will be the theme of this year's traditional Sixty-Five Students If Bridgewater College is able May Day celebration on Saturday, Make Dean's List to raise sufficient funds for the May 7, on the Bridgewater College purchase of the # 1130 computer, Based on grades for the first campus. it will give the college a tremendous semester, sixty-five Bridgewater The original pageant will be pre- advance in study, research, and Students are listed in the coveted sented on the East Lawn beginning Dean's List for this semester. The records. at 1 :30 p.m_ and will be based on listing is based on a grade point Church Youth the legend of how the edelweiss, the average of 2.20 or better and the alpine flower, came into being. The student is allowed optional attend- In Roundtable, setting will include a replica of ance up to ten absences for three, April 23-24 a picturesque alpine village with the four, and five hour courses, and On Saturday and Sunday, April townspeople gamboling on the green. seven absences for two-hour courses. 23-24, hundreds of young people from local congregations south of the Mason-Dixon gather Selective Service Line will on the Bridgewater College campus Test Center for their Annual Roundtable. Bridgewater College has been des- The theme of the conference will ignated a c-enter for the adminis- be, "The Dominant Desire," and tration of the Se'.ective Service will have as leaders the Rev. Le- Tests for college men. Tests will Roy C. Doty, Jr., Long Beach, be administered by Dr. W. Donald Cal.; Professor Nelson T. Huff- Clague, assisted by Registrar Donna man, Bridgewater, and Rev. Will Miller, on May 14, 21 and June 3. Nolan, director of the National Youth Conference to be held at Computer Cornell University in August, 1966. On Order B. C. Grant For Bridgewater College has applied Summer Program for matching funds from the Nat- For the third year Bridgewater ional Science Foundation to enable College has received a National the college to purchase an IBM Science Foundation grant to con- 1130 computer. The order for this duct a summer science training equipment was placed in January program for high-ability secondary but probably will not be available school students. This year's May Court will be for seventeen months. The grant, valued at $11,142, presided over by seniors Miss Leslie Hopefully this computer will be will provide for the training pro- Cobb of Arlington, Va., as Queen in operation by fall of 1967. Various gram starting June 12 and closing and Gerald Fawley of Welch, W. offices and depart1nents of the July 26. Dr. Dean Neher, associ- Va., as King, assisted by Duchess college are already thinking in terms ate professor of physics, will direct Peggy Miller of Hagerstown, Md., of what services the proposed com- the program and have charge of the and Duke Yager Marks of Wolf- puter center can be in their course work in physics. Dr. Lowell Hei- town, Va. work; and planning is under way sey, professor of chemistry, will Following the pageant there will for courses in data processing and have charge of the program and be a tea for parents, guests and computer analysis. projects in chemistry. students. Several professors are eagerly More than forty high school The Eagl,e baseball team will looking forward to doing specialized students from six states will be play Washington and Lee Univ- research with the aid of the com- enrolled. To be eligible, a student ersity on Riverside Field at 3 :30 puter. The registrar's office for the must have completed the junior p.m. last several years has been using the year in high school, have excellent The day will be concluded with #026 printing card punch, the grades in chemistry, physics, and a formal dance for students and #82 card sorter and the #402 mathematics, and be highly recom- their escorts in the Alumni Gym- accounting machines. mended by his principal. nasium from 9 to 12 p.m.

9 New Faculty 1acult Gctioit • • • And Staff Appointments Mr. Melvin D. Wampler, of Dean Clague Resigns Coles to Delaware North Baltimore, Ohio, has been appointed assistant business man- Dr. W. Donald Claque '41BA, Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Cole, of ager of Bridgewater College, effect- dean of students and professor of the Bridgewater College music fac- ive July 1. A son of Rev. and Mrs. natural sciences at Bridgewater ulty, have resigned to accept sim- David Wampler and a native of College, has resigned to become ilar positions in the Newcastle, Dela- Virginia, Mr. Wampler is a grad- director of graduate studies and ware, Special School District. Corn- uate of Blufton College and Bowl- the summer session and professor ing on the faculty in 1954, Pro- ing Green State University. He is of education at La Verne College, fessor Cole has been assistant pro- an experienced accountant and La Verne, California. A member fessor of music, dir,ector of the taught secondary school business of the Bridgewater staff for 23 band, and since 1956, director of subjects. He will assist Mr. Lowell education. He conducted years, serving first as professor of music has A. Miller, college business manager marching band clinics chemistry for five years and then concert and and treasurer. as dean of students and professor and has been director of the Har- of natural sciences, Dean Clague risonburg - Rockingham Veteran's Mr. Alden Bryan Pearson, Jr., has endeared himself to countless Banc!. At Bridgewater, Mrs. Cole of Durham, N. C., has been em- students and s-erves the church and has taught piano and voice and is ployed cts instructor in History for community in a host of ways. director of the youth and children's the school year 1966-67 in the choirs of the Bridgewater Church absence of Dr. Roger Sappington of the Brethren. who will be engaged in post- Miss Howe Retires doctoral studies at Duke. Mr. Pear- Miss S. Ruth Howe, associate son has his B. A. and M. A. from Dr. Sappington on Leave professor of Home Economics, Duke University and expects to p ans to retire from the Bridge- Dr. Roger E. Sappington, pro- complete his Ph. D. degree there in water faculty at the conclusion of fessor of history an! political sci- 1967. He also has a B. D. degree the present academic session. Miss ence at Bridgewater, has accepted from. Princeton. Howe has been on the Bridgewater a postdoctoral fellowship at Duke staff since 1945 and has greatly University for the session of 1966- Mr. Donald E. Corbin '59BA, aided the movement for better home 67 to study German sectarians in of College Park, Md., has been ap- economics facilities at the college. North Carolina in the 18th century. pointed an assistant professor in A former student of Blue Ridge He will be on a leave of absence foreign language. After receiving College, she received her B.A. from from Bridgewater and his fellow- his B. A. at Bridgewater, he re- Manchester College and M. Sc. ship was secured through the pro- ceived the M. A. degree from the from Penn State. She plans to con- gram in Humanities sponsored by Univ,ersity of Maryland and has tinue to reside in Bridgevvater. Duke and the University of North completed most of his work for the Carolina, and underwritten by a f>h. D. degree at the same institu- grant from the Ford Foundation. tion. He has also studied in France Kline Sculpture In Exhibition while teaching English there. He has been teaching in Montgomery Mr. Paul M. Kline, B. C. pro- Dr. Weiss in Summer Seminar County, Mel., and is married to fessor of art, has had a piece of Barbara Koogler Corbin, also a sculpture accepted in the first an- J. Weiss, associate Dr. Robert Bridgewater graduate of 1960. nual exhibition "Southern Sculp- professor of mathematics, has been ture '65" sponsored by the newly se'ectecl as one of the participants Mr. W. Clifton Pritchett '59BS, formed Southern Association of in the 1966 Cooperative Summer Cambridge, Mel., has been appointed Sculptors. Seminar sponsored by the Math- instructor in music. He received The exhibition was selected by -ematical Association of America. his Master's degree from the Uni- Mr. Seymore Lipton, internation- The Seminar will be held at versity of Michigan and has taught ally known American sculptor, from Bowdoin College from June 20 to vocal and instrumental music in entries sent in from twelve states. August 16, 1966, and will bring to- Owosso College. Dorchester and The show has been travelling to gether a group of outstanding math- Wicomico counties of Maryland. He galleries and museums in North ematicians to engage in special stud- is married to Velda Petre Pritchett Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. ies. '59BA. B. C. Hardballers In 18 Game Season • • The Bridgewater College baseball team face a strong schedule of 12 B. C. Tracksters Heishman, Yvonne Kauffman, and home games and 6 on the road in the In Winning Start Delores Morris, the Vorsity won next two months. both games played against Roanoke Coach Dan Geiser is looking to Dr. Harry J opson' s track and and Eastern M,ennonite and single his nine veterans to carry the major field team got off to a good start games from William & Mary, load of this year's baseball hopes. with a sweep of an indoor dual Frostburg, Georgetown U., Salis- Seniors Yager Marks, Bob Nida, meet with Washington and Lee at bury ( Md. ) , Hollins, Elizabeth and Wayne Shifflett, headline the Lexington. The Eagles took about town and \Vesthampton. returning lettermen with Heatwole, every first place except the two-mile The Junior Varsity's only loss Stull and Cook in the infield and run. was to Lynchburg by one point (25- Reavis behind the plate. Returning This year's J opsoni tes appear to 26) on the B. C. home court. pitchers include Nida, Jacobs, and be a well-balanced squad with great Fleetwod. Dennis Sanger, a fresh- strength in the middle distances and B. C. Eagles man pitcher from Cordova, Md., the hurdles. With a strong contin- In Winning Season appears to be one of the best pros- gent of returnees and a large group pects of the newcomers in the 24- of freshmen trackmen out, it would Coach Mel "Shifty" Myers' bas- man squad. appear that Dr. J op,son, assisted by ketball team was the cinderella team Paul M. Kline and Robert K. Burns, of the Mason- Dixon Conference and Tennis Win will have a better - than - average Virginia's Little Eight in posting Under New Coach team. a winning season of 15-9 and plac- The Bridgewater College tennis In the winter indoor meet with ing third in the Southern Division team opened its season with a 7-2 all colleges and universities of the of the M-D Conference. win over Lynchburg College. The state, Bridgewater placed fifth. John Fortressed by a balanced aggress- B. C. squad has a new look with a Erb and his triple-jump made the ive five and backed up with more new coach. Charles W. Wampler, best showing. promising men on the bench, the Jr. '35, a local businessman and Eagles took two games from Wash- tennis enthusiast, agreed to work Spring Training ington & Lee, Gallaudet, Lynchburg with the tennis hopefuls just out of Attracts Two Dozen and Old Dominion (both in over- an interest in the sport. time), while splitting with R. P. Mr. Wampler has been one of the Coach Kenneth Day had approx- I., Roanoke, Shepherd, and the leading contenders in r-ecent years imately two dozen football hopefuls champion Randolph-Macon. Only in the annual tennis tournaments out for several weeks of funda- Hampden-Sydney was able to turn held in Harrisonburg, Va. and will mentals and conditioning. The squad back the Eagles twice in the season. aid the individual team members in was hampered by the ,conflicts of B. C. won single games from Emory improvement. Fifteen men have some men with other spring sports. & Henry, Baltimore U., and ·west- been out battling for places on the weeks of work-outs, After three ern Maryland. The Eagles sustained varsity squad. an intrisquad game produced the a critical loss of veterans Jim Ellis close score of 8-6, the Reds over the and Paul Hatcher at the end of the B. C. 's Upperman On Whites. first semester but went on to win Conference Teams six and lose three. In the Mason- Big Jim Upperman, high-scoring Eaglette Basketeers Dixon Conference Tourney at Ash- center of the Bridgewater Eagles Keep Winning Ways land, the Eagles lost to Loyola was named to the Mason-Dixon All- The B. C. women's basketball (Baltimore) who in turn lost to Conference first team. The 6-foot- teams, both Varsity and Junior Randolph-Macon, champions for the fi ve sophomore from Vienna, Va., Varsity, posted another strong win- s-econd year. whose per game production of 26.9 ning season under the coaching of While next year's team will points earned him second place in Miss Laura Mapp. lose co-captains Joe Browder and conference scoring, was one of four The Varsity team won 12 and Paul Hatcher, Coach Myers will Southern Division cagers to be so lost 3 games while the Junior have top scorer Jim Upperman, honored. Varsity chalked up 13 wins and Jim Hawley, Ed Cook, Jim Ellis The Eagle Ace was also named lost only one game. With seniors and Mike Ely. to the first team of the mythical Precious Brady, Mary Frances Virginia Little Eight Conference.

11 Reunion Luncheons

Seven classes will be in reunion Commencement Weekend under the new and experimental schedule of class reunions. Lunch- 86th Commencement Symposium Features eons are being planned for the Sunday, May 29 Alumni Day Class of 1911, 1916, 1926, 1935. The Eighty-Sixth Annual Com- This year's Alumni Day and 1936, 1937, and 1941. Later classes menoement of Bridgewater College Commencement Weekend, May 27- will be in reunion at Homecoming will be held on Sunday, May 29, 29, will feature a host of "goodies" in the fall. for returning alumni, college seniors with the traditional programs of Alumni Classroom baccalaureate service and graduation and friends. The general announce- exercises. ment and reservation requests will One of the day's features will In the morning at 11 :00 a.m., be going out shortly. be an Alumni Classroom Sym- DST, in the Bridgewater Church On Friday evening, May 27, the posium on "America's Foreign of the Brethren, Dr. Warren D. Alumni Association Board of Direc- Policy" headlining panelists Dr. W. Bowman, pr-esiclent emeritus, will tors will be hosts to the 1966 Grad- Harold Row '34, Brethren Service bring the message in the bacca- uating Class in the second annual leader in peace and rehabilitation; laureate service. It is anticipated Alumni - Senior Banquet 111 the Dr. Buu Duong, Vietnamese pro- that there will be an overflow Shenandoah Room of the Belle fessor of French; Miss Catherine attendance. Meade Restaurant. Fultz '36, Nagoya, Japan, and Dr. In the afternoon at 3 :00 p.m., the Saturday, Alumni Day, May 28, Vincent Rangel of Havana, Cuba, eighty-sixth commenc-ement vvill be will be filled with activity from professor of Spanish at Bridge- held in the Alumni Gymnasium, Dr. early morning until late evening water. The highly informative pro- W. Harold Row '33BA, executive with registration beginning at 8 :30 gram will convene at 3 :00 p.m. secretary of the Brethren Service a. rn. in the air-conditioned Conference Commission and internationally Annual Golf Tourney Room of the new Library. known for his leadership in peace The Sixth Annual Golf Tour- Annual Alumni Banquet and relief, will deliver the com- nament will be held on Friday after- mencement address to the students, noon, at 1 :00 p.m. May 27, at Again this year all alumni and faculty, parents and friends. Ingleside Hotel with all golfers friends are being invited to the This year's graduating class in- meeting Coach Paul Gunsten at the alumni dinner and annual meeting cludes eleven seniors who graduated Ingleside Pro Shop_ to be held in the College Dining in January, one hundred and seven Board of Directors Room at 5 :00 p.m. on Saturday candidates for degrees on May 29, The annual business meeting of evening. Details of the program and thirteen candidates for grad- the Alumni Association Board of have not been released, but the uation at the conclusion of the Directors will convene at 9 :00 a.rn. annual awards will be presented, summer session. in Room 27 of Founders Hall the necessary business transacted, Honorary degrees will be con- with President Garland Miller pre- and recognition given to the special ferred on Dr. Bowman aond Dr. siding. guests of the Class of 1906 and the Row. Warren Bowman will receive officers of the 1966 graduating Art Exhibit and Museum the degree of Doctor of Laws and class. Harold Row will be awarded the A special Art Exhibition, pro- Doctor of Human Letters degree. vided by Professor Paul M. Kline, MUSICALE - Mellerdrammer will be open in the Alexander The clay will conclude with an Mack Memorial Library Gallery, unusual climax of a combination of CLASS REUNIONS and the Pritchett Museum in Cole a classical musicale with a one-act Hall will be open all day, from ALUMNI DAY musical "mellerdrarnmer," "No, No, 9 :00 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. May 28 A Million Times No!;" words by Memorial Service at 11 :00 a.m. Eske! Crawford and lyrics by Bud 1911 1936 1926 The annual and impressive me- Tompkins. The music and drama. de- 1937 morial service for all alumni who partments are combining their skills have died within the academic year in their respective presentations and 1916 1938 1941 will be held this year at 11 :00 a.m. it should be both entertaining and See You There! in the Old Chapel of Memorial hilarious. Admission will be free Hall. to the public.

12 Class Reunion Bridgewater Alumni Giving Schedule Changed Needs Your Participation In line with the results of the recent Alumni Self-Study and on Annual g1v111g of alumni to ges and $1,352 in future payments the recommendation of the Alumni Bridgewater College is somewhat after July 1, 1966 (next fiscal year). Board of Dir-ectors, the schedule off of last year's pace in the effort to During recent weeks some forty of class reunions is being changed realize the goal of $100,000 before alumni class managers have written on an experimental basis. Both the July 1, 1966. However, fewer hundreds of letters to their class- speci fie classes to be in reunion and alumni have participated so far in mates urging their response, large the time of such reunions will be providing needed funds for con- or small, to the Alumni Fund. affected .. struction of facilities, student schol- With -each mail contributions are The rotation of classes to be in arships and refunding obligations. coming in, signifying the interest reunion will be based on the "Dart- As of March 15, of this year, and loyalty of B. C. alumni, whether mouth Plan" devised in 1948. In- 661 alumni had contributed $46,905 from Korea, Africa, Europe, South stead of the usual reunions in the including $10,000 given to establish America, or throughout America. first, fifth, tenth, twentieth, twenty- the Kathy Moore Memorial. In fifth, thirtieth, fortieth, fifti-eth, and comparison, last year by March 10, Your Help is Needed sixtieth years, as practiced at alumni donors numbered 670 and Bridgewater for the past several had given $38,871. To reach this year's goal, how- decades, a new schedule will be in- In the fall and winter of this ever, every alumnus will need to do stituted. A chart showing the classes year, Mr. David Holl, college direc- something. \Nhile the Association in reunion under the new "Dart- tor of development, conducted five is anxious to r-each the goal of mouth Plan" will be published. alumni ar-ea campaigns in Rocking- $100,000, there is more concern to ham and Augusta Counties, Roa- have the participation of as many Classes on Alumni Day noke, Richmond, and greater Wash- alumni as possible giving even a few On this coming Alumni Day, Sat- ington, D. C. The results were dollars. The following is a progress urday, May 28, the following classes encouraging and the many workers report of giving by classes as of will be in reunion: Class of 1911 are to be commended in securing March 15. Check yours and if you ( 55th anniv-ersary), Class of 1916 approximately 278 gifts totaling have not already sent in your check, ( 50th anniversary), Class of 1926, $13,814, plus $8,768 in annual pied- do it today. Classes of 1935, 1936, 1937, and the Class of 1941. This will give opportunity for renewing fellowship ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASSES with some classes which were in college together. Class Amount Class Amount Class Amount Reunions at Homecoming 1899 15.00 1924 640.00 1945 335.00 1900 50.00 1925 955.00 1946 266.66 In the fall, at Homecoming on 1901 100.00 1926 420.00 1947 573.75 Saturday, October 22, the following 1902 60.00 1927 645,.00 1948 910.75 classes will be in reunion: Class of 1906 150.00 1928 763.00 1949 1,141.00 1956 ( 10th anniversary) Classes of 1907 330.00 1929 1,113.13 1950 684.17 1908 12.50 1930 650.00 1951 10,772.50 1960, 1961, and 1962, and the 1909 15,5.50 1931 842.50 1952 345.00 Class of 1965 (past year's graduat- 1910 E/2.50 1932 688.50 1953 670.50 111g class.) 1911 225.00 1933 1,660.49 1954 1,130.00 1912 15.00 1934 530.50 1955, 265.0D 1913 1,225.00 1935 1,009.73 1956 706.25 "NELSON HUFFMAN 1914 255.00 1936 498.75 1957 468.75 SINGS" 1915 447.50 1937 767.00 1958 426.00 an LP recording 1916 1,027.50 1938 550.00 1959 442.50 1917 910.00 1939 987.00 1960 370.00 Send $4.00 (cash, check or money 1918 739.50 1940 555.00 1961 157.50 order) to cover record, handling 1919 2,285.00 1941 800.87 1962 202.50 and postage. 1920 563.00 1942 235.00 1963 271.00 Order directly 1921 580.00 1943 250.00 1964 130.00 from 1922 1,108.00 1944 255.. 00 1965 162.50 Nelson T. Huffman 1923 1,210.00 1966 1.00 Bridgewater, Va. 22812

13 Pritchett Museum Holds Rare and Priceless Articles

by Ellen Kay Layman '6SBS Staff writer, Dailv News-Record

A BEARDED, spectacled octo- His trav-els have been success- genarian from Tennessee embodies ful for the museum at Bridgewater more of antiquity than even his is valued from $50,000 to $100,000 appearance seems to indicate for and displays many articles of his mind has thousands of facts significance in the development of handily stored and the museum that this country and western civilization of several hundred books include bears his name displays the heritage as a whole. five from early American presses, he is attempting to preserve. including the Franklin press, and The most ' valuable single ex- nine copies of the Christopher Reuel B. Pritchett, 83, of White hibit housed in the Cole Hall mu- Sower Bible, which was the first Pine, Tenn., is donor and curator seum is a set of three volumes of the Bible ever printed on American of two museums, one on the Bridge- skin-bound Venice Bible printed in soil. There are also numerous books water College Campus and the other 1482, just 26 years after the Guten- from the theological library of Peter in the court house of Jefferson berg Bible had been created by Nead. County, Tenn. in Dandridge. r-evolutionary presses using movable type. Another of his "finds" from a Mr. Pritchett, who says he has 1945 European excursion is an always had an interest in antiquity, The Vellum book covers do not Athenian pistol, delicately engraved has scoured the country for museum adjust to temperature and humidity and fashioned entirely from sterling pieces, traveling in every state ex- changes as would leather, so the silver. The flintlock firearm was cept Maine and Montana. He also exacting Mr. Pritchett keeps the purchased in Athens and bears the has made trips into Canada, Mexico volumes closed by weighting them likeness of Athena, a Greek god- and a number of European coun- ·with brick fragments. If he didn't, dess. tries searching for "antiques, relics, at times they would draw com- Mr. Pritchett says that the silver history and heir:ooms." pletely open. pistol was a prince's weapon and The first initial of each ·chapter was manufactured about 1790. It of the three-volume set is artistically is a part of a collection of 45 guns laid in gold on pages Mr. Pritchett in the museum. believes to be papyrus. They are A camphor-wood chest from housed in cases specially constructed Hong Kong features carvings of for their display from mahogany human figures in Ori-ental settings, imported from Africa. and houses a deed dated in 1781 Bidders have offered the Ten- bearing the signature of Thomas nessee preacher from $10,000 to Jefferson. $40,000 for the set, but Mr. "The Smithsonian would like to Pritchett doesn't seem likely to re- have this," Mr. Pritchett says proud- linquish them for any amount of ly, "but they haven't convinced me money. yet." He values this item as per- Other Volumes in his collection haps one of the rarest additions to SPINNING WHEELS - looms, and (The Bridgewater Alim1niis is indebted to the Daily News-Record, 1-J.arrisonbwrg, cobbler's tools occupy one side of the Va.. , for permission to nm Miss Layman's recent article and the itse of the photo- Pritchett Museum. graphs by the·ir. photographer, 1\/lr. Allen Litten)

14 demijohns protected by woven bas- He has traced their ongm to the ketry jackets. source of an ancient lake which onc-e In 1936, Mr. Pritchett attended covered this position of the Valley the sale of the property of President area. Displayed beside the smooth William Howard Taft and pur- and worn rocks which were swept chased several items now on dis- and eroded by the waters and finally play. Among these are a pair of deposited on the Bridgewater cam- onyx and brass candlesticks, two pus, are jagged rough stones of the Oriental incense burners in black same mineral composition that evad- onyx and a dock, still in working ed the motion of the curr-ent. condition, which is topped with an The Museum whi•ch now hous- English knight on his Arabian es around 8,000 items was brought mount. to the campus in 1954. Mr. Pritchett The RB P Museum also houses considers Bridgewater as his alma 860 sets of salt and pepper mater, because he is a graduate of shakers from the Dettra coilection. Daleville College which later merged PRICELESS VOLUMES - The Among the fossils and Indian with Bridgewater. Venice Bible, printed in 1482, is the re'.ics from Tennessee, southwest Although he frequently comes most valuable item displayed in the Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. to Virginia to make additions to Pritchett Museum. Pritchett displays one of his current the museum and keep the exhibits projects. car.efully displayed, Mr. Pritchett the museum which is always grow- During the excavation for Bow- still lives in Tennessee. ing in its collections. man Hall in 1958, the Bridgewater The next time you are on the Home for Aging in 1964 and a new Bridgewater campus, make the Also housed at the museum 1s women's dormitory now under con- Pritchett Museum a must, and who the "most complete set of looms and struction, he collected rock frag- knows Brother Pritchett might meet thread-making gadgets anywhere in ments. you there. the country," according to the

More than 1000 bottles have been included in the museum at Bridgewater. Several pieces of amethyst glass are displayed by Mr. Pritchett who says that "only nature knows the formula for pro- ducing amethyst." That natural miracle is achieved simply by discarding a clear glass bottle on an alkaline soil and leaving it for approximately 20 years. The longer the bottJ.e remains in contact with the eJ.ements the richer the lovely purple hue_ becomes, according to 1\/Ir. Pritchett.

The bottle display also includes PRINCE'S WEAPON - A sterling silver pistol, manufactured about 1790, many hand-blown and imported and believed to have been the weapon of a Greek prince, was purchased in pieces and a unique exhibit of Athens. 15 Clayton has used his "ham" radio to contact other alumni, speaking • • • to Merle Crouse '52BA in Quito, Ecuador, and Ford Secrist '31BR in Maryland. In talking ham B. C. Alumni to 8. C. Alumni operators in for-eign countries, many In Viet Nam Get-Together By Air knew of Bridgewater College. Mr. Towers would be interested in talk- S e v e r a 1 Bridgewater College ing to B. C. alumni who are hams or alumni are known to be in Viet have access to ham radio. His call Nam and undoubtedly a number is K4RH and address is Bridge- of others, of whom the Alumni Of- water, Virginia. He would be happy fice is not aware, are also in that to handle any messages by way war-torn area. of amateur radio for any students Capt. \IVilliam H. Edmonson, at Bridgewater College. Jr. '46BA, USAF, now in Ohio, had an assignment in Viet Nam. Rev. Robert R. Compher '57, is Alumnus in serving in Nhatrang, Vietnam, un- British Exchange der the Southern Baptist Mission Bridgewater College alumni have Dr. Harry K. Zeller, Jr. '36BA, Board. a way of getting together across pastor of the La Verne, Cal., Rufus D. Petre '65BA, is mak- barriers of time and space. Church of the Brethren, has been ing his home for the next two Mr. Clayton Towers '51BA, chosen as one of thirteen ministers years in a refugee camp at Da- amateur radio operator and full- in the U. S. to preach in the British nang, Viet Nam, where he serves time school teacher, works his radio Isles for eight weeks in July and as a Brethren volunteer in work band each morning and every oppor- August. This summer pulpit ex- administered directly by the Na- tunity. change is ananged by the British tional Council of Churches' \IVorld One morning in February he re- and National Councils of Churches. Service and the Mennonite Central ceived a call on his set from a "ham After the two months in Britain, Committee. operator" in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Zeller will tour the W.hen Clayton gave Bridgewater, continent and the Middle East and Va., as his location, the wife of visit their daughter, Marit Ann, a the San Juan operator, working former Peace Corps teacher in in her kitchen, heard it and came Turkey and now a bilingual sec- running. She identified herself as r-etary in Ismir. Milbry Moomaw Saunders '38, Rev. Zeller is the third known formerly of Roanoke, and the two alumnus to have been chosen for alumni chatted some minutes about this distinguished ministry. Dr. De- Bridgewater College and the many Witt L. Miller '28BA and Dr. friends she remembered. Among Massey Heltzel '36BA, have had the great number mentioned, in- this distinction. Dr. J. Quinter cluded were Misses Mattie and Miller '21BA, serves as the U. S. Mollie Glick, Mrs. Ruth Weybright National Council liaison officer. In the photo Petre points to two Stauffer, Nelson Huffman, Rufus quite opposite points on the globe King, Philip Trout and others. Bittinger and Glick in - Virginia on the one side, Viet Even the correct address of the Fellowships Nam on the other. He was one of Saunders was brought up to elate four former students of B. C. in in the Alumni Office through this The University Center in Virginia the October BVS unit and is the communication. has notified Bridgewater College son of Rev. ('37BA) and Mrs. Since then, Mr. Towers and that Dr. Emmert Bittinger, assistant Ira S. Petre, of Dayton, Va. Milbry's husband, Robert Saun- professor of sociology, and Mr. First B. C. Casualty ders, a Federal Aviation Agency Victor Glick, associate professor of By latest reports, James Edward employee in San Juan, frequently history, have been awarded Uni- Hughes '59, became Bridgewater's get together over the ether waves. versity Center Faculty FellO\,vships first casualty in Viet Nam. A na- Occasionally Mrs. Saunders gets for the coming summer for the tive of Lynchburg, Va., he was into the conversation wanting news s-econcl successive years. They will killed in action in March. of the college and church. study at the University of Virginia.

16 B. C. Alumni survey was jointly sponsored by the ALUMNUS NAMED Represent College U. S. Departments of Defense and PRESIDENT Health, Education and vVelfare. He In the last year and a ha] f Bridge- experienced a most rewarding two water alumni have been invited to months as a clinical biochemist in represent their alma mater at seven- Caracas, Venezuela. teen college and university academic Upon leaving V.P.I. he accepted occasions across the nation. a one-year postdoctoral appointment Since October, 1965, the follow- with Professor N. E. Tolbert of the ing alumni participated in the listed Department of Biochemistry at academic event: Michigan State University. There Dr. David L. Miller, '57BA, Drew he extended his biochemistry train- University, Installation of Dean ing into enzymology and partic- of College ipated in seminar programs, assisted Dr. vVilliam L. Brown '36BA, Uni- graduate students in addition to versity of Omaha, Inauguration conducting his own research. H,e Rev. Garnett E. Phibbs '43BA, cleclinecl a second-year appointment Bluffton College, Inauguration at MSU to direct Dr. Tolbert's lab- Dr. '\i\Talter S. Flory '28BA, Greens- oratory in his absence. Instead, he Dr. G. Wayne Glick '41BA, boro College, Inauguration accepted the position of senior re- facu'.ty member and fo ·rner clean Dr. Jessie H. Ziegler '35BA, United search biochemist with the Worth- and vice president of Franklin and Theological Seminary, President- ington Biochemical Corporation m Marshall College of Lancaster, Pa., ial Inauguration 1965. has been named president of Keuka Mr. David E. McKalips '51BA, College of Keuka Park, N. Y. In his present position his re- Eastern Pilgrim College, Inau- Dr. Glick, a native of Bridge- sponsibilities are two-fold: attempt- guration water, Va., graduated from Bridge- ing to define and correct curr-ent Dr. Robert M. McKinney '24BA, water College in 1941 with a B. A. production problems, and initiating Towson State College, Centennial degree in English. He attended basic research compatible with the Convocation Union Theological Seminary, Rich- future goals of the corporation. mond, Va., and received his B.D. LeRoy Baker '61BA Dr. Baker has had at least from B-ethany Theological Semi- five papers published including Industrial Chemist nary. He received his M.A. degree his diss-ertation and a new manu- in 1949 and the Ph. D. degree m script just submitted. He is married 1957 both from the University of Dr. A. LeRoy Baker '61BA, now to former Wanda C. Harmon '61BS Chicago. serves as senior research biochemist and lives in Marlboro, N. J. In 1948 Dr. Glick joined the with the vVorthington Biochemical faculty of Juniata College ·where he Corporation after a meteoric rise in In commenting on his experience was an instructor of Biblical studies his profession. at Bridgewater, Dr. Baker mentioned that at V.P.I. he and two for the next five years, after which LeRoy graduated from Bridge- other B. C. graduates in biochem- he returned to Chicago to complete water College in 1961 cum laucle, istry felt "that our training as his doctorate. In 1955 he joined the with a bachelor of arts degree in undergraduates placed us in enviable faculty of Franklin and Marshall chemistry. While at Bridgewater pos1t10ns as graduate students. College where he has serv-ed ever he assisted in undergraduate re- Grades and research accomplish- since. In 1960 he was appointed search sponsored by NSF and ments were well above the av-erage." assistant to the dean of the college, carri-ed on by Dr. Lowell Heisey and was named dean in 1961. In and Dr. Thurman Grossnickle. 1962 he became vice president, and V,Tith several graduate fellowships served as acting president of Frank- open, he attended Virginia Polytech- MYSTERY?? lin and Marshall for six months in nic Institute wher-e he worked on his Who left $4.00 for record, "Nel- 1962-63. son Huffman Sings," with a college Ph. D. program. in biochemistry and son Rev. and Mrs. employee on last Alumni Day but Dr. Glick, a of nutrition, receiving his doctoral de- who never left name and address, John T. Glick, is married to Barbara gree in June, 1964. and thus has not received the rec- Zig'.er Glick '39, of Mineral, Va. In the spring of 1963 he was ord? If claimant will identify self, They have two daughters and a selected to participate in a nutri- record will be on the way. son. The family is active in the tional survey of ·v.enezuela. The Lancaster church and comrnunitv.

17 In Memory of a Distinguished Daughter of Bridgewater and a Lover of Beauty

by Agnes V. Kline '21BA Assistant Librarian and dear friend

AGAINST GREAT ODDS, but kind and patient with old people. with a burning desire for an educat- Those in the thick of life's action,Zula Gochenour entered Bridge- ivities, she encouraged and praised. water College in 1904. She then For years she stored her mind with lived in the famous "White House," poetry and beautiful Bible verses. which stood where the front of the They gave her courage for the dark new library now stands. It was re- hours. Wisely, she said, "How moved in 1930. In 1906, newly wonderful to have god things stored built Yount Hall became her home. in your memory " Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wayland lived For a number of years, a group here, Mrs. Wayland as matron and of old friends met here at the col- he, as a ·college professor, later to lege, usually at Commencement become a noted historian. Under Miss Zula Gochenour-1885-1965 time. Miss Gochenour a!v,·ays made the glow of oil lamps the girls an effort to come back to coilege studied. After two years Miss After her sister's death she con- programs and to visit her class- Gochenour finished her m u s i c tinued to live at the home place in mates in Bridgewater. She had a course, having had, as her major Maurertown. She was devoted to genius for friendships. Friends teacher, the well-educated and be- her niece , Jean, and to Jean's were to her as a sheltering tree. loved Professor J. D. Brunk. family. An example of the force of col- Following this, she taught music When able churchman, Dr. John lege friendships was one, separated in the college, later attended Pea- Locke, at her funeral on September far, by distance and position. body Conservatory of Music. She 21, 1965, called her a devoted Several years ago, this college taught school in North Carolina daughter of Bridgewater College, honored a state Supreme Court from 1911 on to the outbreak of he well knew what her friends j uclge. While here, he asked to see World War I, when she went to knew. It was the college, rever-ecl a certain plaque which he and his Washington to work for the Vet- by a once small and not so privi- brother had won years ago, in a erans Administration. Later she re- leged a group, who came -eagerly sensational intercollegiate debate. turned to the college to serve as for cultural and spiritual improv-e- This, he said, meant more to him secretary to Dean W. T. Sanger, ment, as well as for book learning. than the current citation. The debate later the pr-esiclent of the Medical To them the words, "s-ervice" and occurred when he, a poor boy then, College of Virginia. After six years "missions" were not platitudes, but worked so zealously on his subject she left to become secr-etary to Dr. indeed, high goals. The teachers that he went to the Library of Minor C. Miller, who was Executive and friends of these students lived Congress for his ultimate prep- Secretary of Religious Education in in their memories and conversations aration. In those clays, this re- Virginia. During all this time, she for a life time. presented an extraordinary -effort. lived in the campus-centered "Red Miss Gochenour, while faithful Bridgewater College won, and the House," as matron to the girls hous- to her own church, serv-ecl in any celebration was great. ed there. This house still stands. church or group where needed, Each February the tw-elfth, for In 1930 she began teaching piano usually helping with the music, and fifty-four years, he sent Miss at Bridgewater College and lived in lending advice from her background Gochenour reel roses, and wrote Rebecca Hall. From 1939 to 1955, of training and experience. Spirit- kind letters, reliving this happy when she retired to care for her ually sensitive, she developed a faith night. He would retell his going to sick sister, she worked in tl;e Civil to sustain her in her illnesses. She Harrisonburg in a two-horse buggy, Service Department in V\1 ashington. helped the young and was always (Continued on Page 23)

18 both the Va. Turkey Growers and the Va. Poultry Federation. Daniel W. Brubaker '49, Dayton, Class ?1otes Va., is the new president of the North River Land and \!\Tater Conservation Rockingham Memorial Hospital (Har- Assn. He succeeds Dr. Harry J op- risonburg, Va.) fund drive for $750,- son, of the Bridgewater College faculty. '10Dr. Minor M. Myers 'lSBA, has 000 as part of an extensive $3,000,000 Dr. Alvin E. Conner '49BA, was re- accepted a part-time pastorate of the hospital expansion program. cently elected President of the medi- Unity Congregation of the Church of Dr. Jesse H. Ziegler '35BA, asso- cal staff of the Prince \N'illiarn Hos- the Brethren, near Broadway, Va. ciate secretary of the American Asso- pital, Manassas, Va., and also serves Paul Hounshell '18BA, retired ciation of Theological Seminaries, is as President of the Board of Directors Superintendent of Schools for Cul- on the planning committee of the Sec- of a newly organized savings and loan peper County (Va.) is now president ond North American Conference on association in Manassas. He was ac- of the General Insurance Agency of Church and Family, May 30-June 3, tive in establishing the Didlake School Culpeper, Inc., and also a real estate in Hamilton, Ontario. for :Mentally Retarded Children and dealer. Margaret Flory Wampler '37BA, is a member of the Advisory Board Etta M. Bowman '19, was honored was elected president of the newly of the Prince \i\Tilliam County Men- 111 an appreciation banquet Dec. 9 organized \i\Tomen's Auxiliary of the tally Retarded Children's Assn. for her 28 years of service as direc- Bridgewater (Va.) Home for the John Leigh Miller '49, dairy plant tor of children's work 111 the North- Aging. field supervisor of the Valley of Vir- ern District of Virginia of the Church ginia Milk Producers Assn., was pre- of the Brethren. '40 sented 1966 Distinguished Service Aware! of the Bridgewater-Dayton John C. Eller '41BA, executive di- Jaycees. rector of Bethany Hospital, Chicago, '20Dr. Ruth H. Cline '22BA, a dis- has accepted an appointment to be tinguished member of the English De- the Executive Officer of the Ameri- 'SO partment faculty of Eastern Illinois can Protestant Hospital Association. University for many years, retired He has served the A.P.H.A. as treas- Eloise Edmonson '50BA, is a teacher last June and is now living in Char- urer, member of the board of direc- in the public schools of Chicago and lottesville, Va. tors, and is the past president. sings in the Chicago Symphony. Nelson T. Huffman '25BA, retired Olin Paul Siple '42BA, has been ap- James Lewis 'S0BA, holder of an B. C. music professor and local zone pointee\ assistant director of Boys' ;-.i[_S. in Library Science and a M.A. manager for Investors Diversified Horne in Covington, Va. He is presi- in Romance Languages from U. of Services, Inc., received national recog- dent of the Allegheny County Chap- North Carolina, is cataloger of the nition and an award for record sales. ter of the Isaak \i\Talton League of U.N.C. Law Library and has achieved He won membership in the Presi- America, is a scout for the Philadel- note as a translator. His wife Isa- dent's Club, a national honor group phia Phillies and is on of the execu- belle Sheetz Lewis '48BA, has wnecl of Investors sales leaders. tive board of the Virginia A th le tic and operated the Lewis Kindergarten Assn., the Boston Red Sox affiliate 111 in Chapel Hill for a number of years. '30 the Appalachian Baseball League. Katherine Miller Williar 'SOBS, has Paul L. Orebaugh '45, co-owner of been appointee\ director of music of Charles F. Payne '31, recently re- the Timberville (Va.) Drug Store the University Baptist Church, Char- turnee! from a teaching assignment at since 1958, has bought out the former lottesville, Va., while her husband, the American Institute, Cochabambcla, owner and co-partner. Frank A. Williar '53BA, is director Bolivia. He has had his translation Ruth Scrogum Hogan '46BS, besides of student aid at the University of of Carmen Laforet's novel, Nada, pub- a mother and housekeeper, is the full- Virginia. lished (1964) by Vantage Press under time city clerk of the city of La Max B. Wine '50BA, was elected the title of Andrea. Verne, Cal. worshipful master of Eureka Lodge Dr. S. Earl Mitchell '32'BA, former- Winston 0. Weaver '47BA, presi- No. 195 AF&A:M for 1966. ly pastor of the Roanoke (Va.) First dent and treasurer of the Rockingham Donald R. Wright '51, has been Church of the Brethren for the past Construction Co., was selected as can- promoted to major in the U. S. Air 15 years, has been installed as pas- didate for the International Boss of Force and is a missile project officer tor of the ;-.Iii! Creek Church of the the Year by the Harrisonburg, Va., at Norton AFB, Cal. Brethren near Port Republic, Va. chapter of the Nat. Secretaries Assn. Paige K. Gordon '52BS, having Harold W. Craun '33, has been Lo's C. Shank '48BA, Hagerstown, qualified through the Virginia Real appointed administrator of Friendship Md., received the Ma-ter of Education Estate Board in Jan nary, has become Manor, a new home for senior citi- degree in elementary education from a full-time salesman for Homeland zens in the Roanoke, Va. area. Shippensburg (Pa.) State College in Realty in Harrisonburg, Va. Frank C. Rittenhouse '34BR, has February. Stanley Roller '53, Timberville, Va., been elected chairman of the Board William D. Wampler '48, Harrison- is serving as president of the Broad- of Trustees of the :tviaryland Council burg, Va., poultry and businessman, way-Timberville Young Farmers for of Churches, a board on which he has was elevated to the presidency of the this year. al ready been serving. National Turkey Federation in Jan- Charles H. Simmons '53BA, prin- Charles W. Wampler, Jr. '35, is uary. He had served as first vice cipal of Meriwether Lewis School, serving as general chairman of the president and is the past president of Charlottesville, Va., has been awarded 19 the bienniel Charlottesville Rotary Rockford, Ill., has been appointed to Judy Scruggs Rey nolds '62BA, and Club Foreign Travel Fellowship, val- the new position on the Church of the her husband, James, are both teach- ued at $1500, for a month's travel Brethren Brotherhood staff of minis- mg 111 the Kaleva-Norman-Dickson and study of three school systems of terial vocation consultant. School system of Michigan.

Europe. Dr. Willard K. Lutz '58BA, has en- Ronald L. Roy al '62BA, public Pasco M. Bowman, II 'SSBA, is tered into a private practice of dentis- school teacher in Carroll County, Mel., now teaching law part-time at the try in Front Royal, Virginia. has accepted a stipend to attend the University of Georgia and devoting Prof. John M. Y,ancey '58BA, asst. NSF sponsored academic year insti- the rest of his time to a study of professor of Psychology, Elizabeth- tute at the University of Georgia for Georgia laws governing corporations, town College, directed a pilot survey the 1966-67 session to study toward a stocks, and securities. The purpose of the extent of poverty in Lancas- Masters degree in either mathematics is to revise and update the state laws ter County, Pa., for the Community or physics. by adequate legislation. Action Committee of the county. Bruce Moncure Smith '62, was W. Wallace Hatcher 'SSBS, presi- Eugene A. Braun '59BA, a member awarded a National Science Founda- dent and general manager of Lantz of the Administrative :Management tion scholarship and is working on his Homes, Inc., was presented the 1966 Division, United States Coast Guard, l\ 1Iaster's degree in electrical engineer- Distinguished Service Award of the received a high commendation for the ing at V.P.I. Broadway-Timberville Jaycees. planning of the USCG part in the Ray Fike '63BA, in show business Dr. John J. Wine 'SSBA, has joined Treasury Department's Second Annual as a singer, musician and actor on the University of Minnesota, Morris Awards Ceremony. the New York scene, has his first staff, as an assistant professor of Ralph E. High '59BS, is working record, "Abundant Sounds," on the psychology and director of counsel- as Director of Marketing for the Vir- market. He is currently studying ling. He recently was awarded his ginia Trout Co., Inc., at Monterey, under Eleanor McLellan of New York. doctorate from the University of Al- Va. Edith E. Harlow '63BA, has re- berta, Edmonton, Canada. William E. Stephens.on '59BS, has ported for active duty as a \iV AC Ben Gunter 'S6BA, is an instructor been appointed Personnel Supervisor Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. in the Department of Interior Design, of the Chattanooga plant of the du- Joy ce B. Powell '63BA, is now on Richmond Professional Institute, while Pont Corporation and now lives at the staff of the University of San

Caroly n Harshbarger Gunter '56BA, Hixon, Tenn. Francisco. is teaching 6th grade in the Dunbar- Alfred N. Stanley , Jr. '64BA, is ton Elementary School in Henrico now employed by the Roanoke Re- County. Ben will be traveling and BRIDGEWATER gional Office of Allstate Insurance. studying in Europe this summer along ALUMNI Vincent "Buddy " Comer '65BA, is with the entire faculty of his depart- on the faculty and head basketball ment. LUNCHEON coach of the Page County (Va.) High Weston A. Hare '56BA, superintend- School. ent of the Rockingham County (Va.) Louisville, Ky. Chadwick Edwards '65, is now Department of Public \iV elfare, has Saturday, June 25, 1966 teaching school 111 Frederick, Mel., been appointed the development di- while living at Manassas, Va., where rector for Richmond's "War on Pov- at he directs the Church of the Brethren erty." 12 Noon choir and engages 111 harmonizing James Keeler 'S7BS, was re-elected Terrace Room with a local barbershop quartet. president of the Exchange Club of Philip C. Stone '65BA, is attend Harrisonburg, Va. He began his sec- (Room for 500) ing the University of Chicago Gradu- ond six-month term on January 1, COME! ate School of Economics; his wife, 1966. Cherrill Kline Stone '65, is admissions Dr. David L. Miller '57BA, assist- Kentucky Hotel officer in the University of Chicago ant professor of religion at Drew Uni- $2.50 each including tax and tip Hospitals. versity, conducted four telecasts over Roger Seale '65 is now employed a New York TV station on the Sun- with the Fidelity Union Life Insur- days of February on the theme of '60 ance Co., in Charlottesville, Va. Benjamin W. Partlow, Jr. '60,BS, "Religion and Modern Drama." Julian Brock '66BA, is employed at formerly administrative assistant of the Walker Manufacturing Co., Har- Donald A. Mitchell '57BA, has been First & Merchants National Bank, has 1·isonburg, Va., as Production Planner promoted to national sales manager assistant been elected trust officer in in the Production Control Dept. for the Library division of Holt, Rine- the Staunton Office. Lawrence E. Wood '66BS, a Jan- hart and ·Winston, Inc., publishers. Ralph M. Warner '60BA, a member uary graduate, is presently employed Rev. ]. Edward Swain '57BA, is of the John C. lVIyers Intermediate with the Nitrogen Division, Allied sernor pastor of the Trinity Hill School faculty, has been selected to Chemical Co., Hopewell, Va., working United Church of Christ, Cincinnati, initiate a program 111 elementary in the data processing department as Ohio, and director of radio and tele- school guidance in the Broadway, Va., a programmer. vision department of the Greater Cin- Elementary School. cinnati Council of Churches. He also Thornton Lam '61BA, is working serves in a number of significant ways with the Fairfax County (Va.) Wel- B. C. ALUMNI FUND in his denomination and the state con- fare Dept., while his wife, Iva Bru- Needs ference of churches. baker Lam '61BS, is teaching in the Donald E. Fancher 'SSBA, pastor Ft. Hunt High School of Fairfax YOU of Sylvan Church of the Brethren, County.

20 Dorothy Jones Winter '60BA and Mrs. Claire Ulrich and Dr. Dale Robert A. Winter '60BA, a daughter, Ulrich, B. C. physics professor, a Margaret Elizabeth, born June 1, daughter, Sharon Elaine, born Janu- 1965. ary 1, 1966. Sally Elisabeth Seelbach and John Shirley McCracken Spire '57 and Winifred Wright Nicholas '42BA '63BA, C. Garber December 23, 1964, Rev. Ronald Spire, a son, Ronald and Carlyle K. Nicholas, a son, in the 'Nest Shore Unitarian Church, Neil, born June 6, 1965. David Miller, born January 4, 1966. Cleveland, 0. They are at home at Ann Rosseter Murray '59BA and Jean Bucher Reedy '63BA and 1815 Jefferson Park Ave., Charlottes- Richard M. Murray, a daughter, Casey James A. Reedy '61BA, a daughter, ville, Va. Ann, born June 12, 1965. Jodi Lynn, born January 10, 1966. Judith Elaine Scruggs '62BA and James Reynolds, July 24, 1965, in the Maxine Mundy Ritchie '56BA and Martha Ann Holsinger and Lee N. Melvin Hill Church of the Brethren, Lowell E. Ritchie '55BA, a son, Holsinger '66BA, a cl a ugh ter, Tracey Campobello, S. C. They are at home Lowell \I\Tayne, born August 16, 1965. Beth, born February 2, 1966. in Welleston, 1Iichigan. Constance Jacoby Southerly '61 and Nancy Knotts Williams '61BS and Joan Miller George '67 and Joseph I. Claude Southerly '61 BA, a son, John H. Williams, a son, Kevin Dean, E. Shifflett, August 22, 1965, at Cat- Stephen Frantz, born August 17, 1965. born February 11, 1966. lett Va. Mrs. Shifflett is a student at Joyce Shiflet Hammer '56BS and Velda Petre Pritchett '59BA, and Bri lgewater College and Mr. Shifflett Bruce S. Hammer '53BA, a son, Mich- W. Clifton Pritchett '59BS, a daugh- is at Catlett, Va. ael Bruce, born September 7, 1965. ter, Teresa Gayle, born August 8, Jane Adrian Kingsbury '67 and Freda Baker Moon '56BS and \t\Tal- 1965, and adopted February 11. James Michael Jacobs '67, September ter Moon, a daughter, Judy Ilene, Paula Bohi Stump '61BA and Ger- 4, 1965, in the First Presbyterian born September 13, 1965. ald W. Stump '61BS, a son, Patrick Church, Arlington, Va. They are at Carolyn Andes Croushorn '62 and Bohi, born February 12, 1966. home at Rt. 1, Bridgewater, Va. Paul Martin Croushorn '58BA, a son, Joyce Stover Jordan and Rev. Don- Mary Louise ::viiller and Charles H. Gregory Sheldon, born October 2, ald R. Jordan '60BA, a daughter, Joy Scott '66, December 19, 1965, in the 1965. Christine, born March 1, 1966. Keyser (W. Va.) Presbyterian Church. Joyce Whitten Abbott '57BA and Lillian Preddy Kinzie '64BA and They are at home in }/Iorgantown, George C. Abbott, a son, Glenn Elbert W. Kinzie '62BA, a daughter, V-./. Va. vVhitten, born October 7, 1965. Karen Renee, born March 2, 1966. Caroly n Ann Fetcher '64BS and Janet Kingree Flory and Dee C. Carolyn Yates Siedel '59BA and Robert Waltz \iViles, December 26, Flor '61BA, a daughter, Sharon Ann, y Robert A. Siedel, a son, Scott Yates, 1965, in the Daleville (Va.) Church born October 14, 1965. born March 2, 1966. of the Brethren. They are at home Lavonne Ikenberry Grubb '59BA at Rt. 5, Dutrow's Trailer Park, and Paul M. Grubb, Jr., a daughter, Frederick, Mel. Susan Elizabeth, born November 14, Anna Catherine Will '64 and Ron- 1965. Jtt memnrtam ... ald Lee Roudabush, December 31, Helen vVilkens Obenshain and 1965, in the Trinity United Church of Richard D. Obenshain '56BA, a daugh- Christ, Mt. Crawford, Va. They are ter, Anne Scott, born November 14, Charles Otto '22BR, Baltimore, Mel. at home on Rt. 1, Mt. Solon, Va. 1965. Rev. Howard L. Alley '15BA, Ellen Rugemer Mary '66 and Har- Deanna Mankamyer Good '57 and former missionary to India, Sebring, rold Stiffler, January 26, 1966, in the Robert H. Good, a daughter, Sandra Fla., November 29, 1965. Immanuel Lutheran Church, j\i(an- Dee, born November 20, 1965. Earl W. Miller '23BA, Bradenton, chester, Mel. They are home at in Jeanette Lay man Dodson '63 and Fla., December 6, 1965. Bridgewater, Va. Ronald R. Dodson '65BA, a son, Irvin G. Cline '20, vVeyers Cave, Jeanne Marie \Al eaver and Charles Michael Elmer, born December 6, Va., November 29, 1965. David Bass '67, January 29, 1966, in 1965. Tunis Pryor '23BR, Hagerstown, the Blessed Sacrament Church, Har- Mary Scruggs Graninger '60BS and Mel., December 3, 1965. risonburg, Va. They are at home at C. Douglas Graninger '59BS, a daugh- Pearl Showalter Cline '09BE, Staun- 601 Old River Rel., Bridgewater, Va. ter, Rebecca Lee, born December 17, ton, Va., December 9, 1965. Joyce Leonard and Alfred N. Stan- 1965. Lurty G. Kerlin '08, Bridgewater, ley, Jr. '64BA, February 23, 1966, in Elizabeth Beachy Fike '53 and J. Va., December 18, 1965. Frederick, Mel. They are at home in Rogers Fike '59BA, a daughter, Lisa Frank W. Wampler '11, vVeyers the South Roanoke Apts., Roanoke, Dianne, born December 18, 1965. Cave, Va., December 19, 1965. Va. Anne Spigle Garber '54BA and Mrs. John W. (Mattie Frye) Way- Susan Carol Young '63 and Roselin Paul S. Garber '52'BA, a son, Charles land '97, Harrisonburg, Va., Decem- Pabon, March 7, 1966, in the Pipe Christopher, born December 19, 1965. ber 20, 1965. Creek Church of the Brethren, New Joyce Boone Kle:n '59BS and Rob- Jesse M. VanPelt '14, Akron, Ohio, \i\Tindsor, Mel. They are at home at ert S. Klein '62BA, a son, Robert December 23, 1965. 911 North Charles St., Baltimore, Mel. Randall, born December 26, 1965. Luther Edward Arey '14, Bridge- Lois Kurtz Oatley '56 and C. Mau- water, Va., December 29, 1965. rice Oatley, a daughter, Lisa Noelle, Soloman C. Wine '02, Toledo, Ohio, Future Eagles . . . born December 29, 1965. December 29, 1965. Ruth Bowman Bowman '58BS and May Denton Lokey '90, Harrison- Diane L. Hudson and Robert H. Pasco M. Bowman, II '55BA, a daugh- burg, Va., January 2, 1966. Hudson '54, a son, Jeffrey Holland, ter, Helen Middleton, born December born February 6, 1965. 31, 1965. ( Continued on Next Page)

21 Laura Smucker Garst '88, Bridge- Maryland) heard President \iVayne F. water, Va., January 7, 1966. Chapter Chatter ... Geisert on Friday, March 25, in a

Earl W. S p itz er '15, Grottoes, Va., dinner meeting 111 the Hagerstown January 10, 1966. Tennessee Chapter met February 5 Church of the Brethren. in Johnson City, Tenn., with Anna Ord Lee Strayer '16, Harrisonburg, Greater Washington Chap ter had Cebrat as president. Prof. Nelson T. Va., January 31, 1966. their dinner meeting at the Evans Huffman, speaker. Farm Inn, McLean, Va., on March 26 Homer I. Noffsinger '24Dal, Fin- Florid::..ns met in the Hotel Sebring, at which time President \i\Tayne F. castle, Va., February 3, 1966. February 19 with President Wayne F. Geisert gave the address. Harry 0. Strickler '16BA, Shenan- Geisert, the Nelson Huffmans, Ruth North Rockingham Cha ter met on doah, Va., February 14, 1966. p VI. Stauffer and Dr. Samuel A. Har- Thursday evening, April 14, in M. D.'s Mrs. Irene Painter Miller '24, ley from Bridgewater. M. R. Zigler Restaurant north of New Market, Va., March 1, 1966. Staunton, succeeds Earl Seese as chapter presi- Va., when' they heard Dr. \i\T. Donald Mrs. Mildred (Millie) Bowman dent. Clague, clean of students. Conner '97, \i\T aynesboro, Pa., May, Tidewater Chap ter heard Professor Baltimore Chapter met on Friday, 1964. Clarence E. May speak at their dinner April 15, with Prof. Paul M. Kline E. Russell Hicks '16BA, Hagers- in the Black Angus Restaurant in addressing the group, using slides on town, :Mel., February 27, 1966. Norfolk, .iVIarch 5. Modern Art. James Edward Hughes '59, Viet- William Cha er Fairfax-Prince p t Carroll County Chap ter had the nam, :March, 1966. gathered in the Blue Grotto Room of Hon. John A. Derr '34BA, Maryland Warren Lynn Bryant '65BA, Dan- Bob's House of Beef on March 12 to State Senator, to address their dinner ville, Va., April 4, 1966. hear Professor Clarence E. May and meeting on Saturday, April 16, in the see slides of the college. Six students, Community Center of Union Bridge, already admi ttecl next year, and their Mel. Be a Patron parents, were guests. Augusta County Chap ter met on to the Southern Pennsylvania Chap ter en- Friday evening, April 22, in the Pi Delta Epsilon's literary joyed a musical program by the :Men Staunton, Va., Church of the Brethren. magazine and Ladies' Quartets of Bridgewater Speakers will include Dr. \iV. Donald "REFLECT! 0 NS" College in their annual dinner meeting Clague, Mr. Edgar \i\Tilkerson, and in the Lititz (Pa.) Church of the for only $2.00 and receive Mr. Alan Segar. Brethren on :iVIarch 18. complimentary copy Richmond (Va.) Chap ter had their Southern Ohio alumni met in an dinner meeting on Saturday, April 23, Send money to: organizational dinner meeting in the at \i\Trights Country Horne, with Pro- Suzie Squires, Sec. Brookville, 0., Church of the Brethren fessor Paul M. Kline speaking on Pi Delta Epsilon on March 25 ·with Dr. W. Donald Jvioclern Art. Bridgewater College Clague, clean of students, as the guest Harrisonburg - E as t Rockingham Bridgewater, Virginia 22812 speaker. By May 1, 1966 Chapter will hear Dr. Raymond Cumberland Valley Chapter (Wash- Andes, Dr. Vincent Rangel and Dr. ington and Frederick counties of Buu Duong of the B. C. language department, in their dinner meeting in the college cafeteria on \iVeclnesclay, April 27.

Henry County Chap ter will meet on Saturday, April 30, in their dinner meeting and have President \i\Tayne F. Geisert as their guest speaker. Franklin County Chapter will gather for their dinner meeting in the Antioch Church of the Brethren on Monday evening, May 2, to hear Dr. \iV. Don- ald Clague, clean of students. Charlottesville (Va.) Chapter will hold a picnic on Friday, May 6, at which time President 1W ay ne F. Gei- sert will address the group. Delmarva Chapter, Friday, May 13, to be arranged.

Up p er Potomac V,alley Chapter will BRETHREN COLLEGE ALUMNI of the greater Washi gton, D. C. area have Dr. Emmert Bittinger, assistant gathered on Saturday, January 9, 1966, in the_ Adult ducat10n Cen_ter of the professor of sociology, in their dinner University of Maryland, for a s ecial dinner with the six college residen ts and meeting on Saturday, Mai 14, at 7:00 p p . two .officials from the U. S. Office of Education. A local volu teer co_mmit ee p.m., DST, in Eglon, W. Va. of representative alumni from the six colleges planned the evenmg affair Greater· Roanoke Chap ter will be _which attracted more than 300. Dr. Carl McDaniels 'SlBA, is shown servmg as held on Saturday, May 21, in the toastmaster. Vinton War Memorial.

22 In Memory-'.Continucd fron1. P. 18) Minna Mintzer Now There are .. to get the flowers for her, as his special guest at the banquet. Ovf'r Memorial Fund the years he ever expressed what Grows THREE her quality of friendship and under- Mr. Joseph Mintzer, Harrison- standing ni.eant to him, ending his burg, Va., businessman, and the tribute with "respect and devotion." CHAIRS employees of the Metro Pants BRIDGEWATER There were red roses at her last Company some years ago estab- s'.eeping. lished the Minna Mintzer Memorial Visits to her home were filled Scholarship Fund in memory of with expectancy because she so Mr. Mintzer's wife. much wanted one. There was the The employees have been con- sharing of news, of needs, of hopes. tributing since 1957 to this memor- She was sensitive to beauty in ial fund. Each year around Christ- beauty's thousand areas. Her older mas they make an annual gift from song - books were marked with their own funds. names of the ladies' quartet, sing- Besides the almost two thousand ing in the old college chapel - she dollars contributed by the em- the contralto. On the operetta pro- ployees, the Metro Pants Company grams were names of the leading has contributed over five hundred singers-she the pianist. To her dollars. last clays, music was her inspiration and solace. To touch a tender, for- CONSIDER AN ANNUITY? gotten mood, I often had her to play the old songs. On the last Can you have your cake and eat visit, two weeks before her death, it too? A Gift-Annuity does just that. she did this, ending with Carrie It is a Gift to Bridgewater Col- Jacob Bond's A Perfect Day: lege. Wh-;;;' you purchase an An- Boston Rocker "Do you think what the end of a nuity, a portion of the amount is a Perfect Dary gift immediately. Style C - $28.00 Can mean to a tired heart, Also, it is an Annuity. You are When the sun goes down with a provided with -some income for as long as you or your wife needs it. flaming ray A Gift-Annuity places your And the dear friends have to money in a worthwhile cause. It part." is working to strengthen a Chris- And we shar•ed its sweet melody t:an college. Your purchase of a m for the last time. Gift-Annuity fro Bridgewater College brings rich returns in the At her funeral, Dr. Locke said building of character. To help BRIDGEWATER chairs now that "she loved truth, beauty, young people improve themselves, come in three beautiful styles. holiness." Again, he said, "This in a Christian college, 1s a noble and worthy cause. gracious lady, distinguished daugh- Captain's chair (Style A) in ter of Bridgewater College, one who The tax advantages of a Gift- Annuity are worthwhile. A portion either black or cherry arms, lov.ed the good, the true, the beauti- of the Annuity is deductible as a 1 $29.00. ful, has fal en asleep in Goel." He char:table contribution in the year spoke of her "diligent, quiet de- in which it is given. Your Semi- Ladies' side chair (Style B) votion to the good life ... an in- Annual income is partially deductible. telligent person, an encouragmg without arms, $18.00. Might a Gift-Annuity be exactly friend." what you're looking for? It is a New Boston Rocker (Style All past now, I sense the depth sound investment. You can make of those messages: "I always need a ,significant gift to Bridgewater C), $28.00. your companionship. Can't you College, and at the same time, re- come !" The last chords were dying ceive a fixed income for life. For Order yours today by send- further information write: The away and the curtain was falling. Development Office, Bridgewater ing check or money order to To the tired Traveler came the Co 11 e g e, Bridgewater, Virginia the Bridgewater College Alum- Perfect Day - and clear friends 22812. m Office, Bridgewater, Va. had to part. 22812. Express charges on de- livery. 23 'Spring Sports Schedule BASEBALL: Coach, Dan Geiser Castleton State (Vt.) ______(Cancelled) Home Ashland College (0.) ____ ..,.. ______(Won) Home Georgetown U. ------(Won) Home Randolph-Macon ------(Tied) Away Hampden-Sydney ______..,...... ______Home Randolph-Macon (2) ---· ·------Home Washington & Lee ------Away Lynchburg ____ ·------Home American U. (2) ______Home Lynchburg __ ..._,., ______A"!lfl4/tY Ha pdm er t-S1.dney ____ _,___...,, ·--·-·--- A y Baltimore U. ------·----- H®J.e Old Dominion (2) ------"------Away Richmond Prof. Inst. (Z) ____ ------Home Shepherd ··------___ Wa.shingtop. & Lee __ .,...___ M, . ····-·•N·- ...... H9Xiie Home Games: 2 p.m. Saturdays - 3 p.m. Weekdays GOLF: Coach, PauT Gunsfen Westminster (lost) 'U V1tg1ma Intercollegiate Georgetown (Lost) 2 & Randolph-Macon Richmond Proi. Inst. May 2 Old Dominion Roanoke 5 Wasmngton & Lee Hampden-Sydney 9 Mason-Dixon Conf. Roanoke TENNIS: Coach, Charles Wanti>ler, Jr. Ly,Qcbl,11rg ______...... ,______,"(Won) A'V/IAY 4 Westminster ------.... -·- (Lost) Hottle '11 Roanoke -·- • "<: _ (Lost) Away tt Randolph-Macon ___ ...... -· -····-- A'lf!q 16 Hampden-Sytln.ey ---·--- -- Hd 19 Randolph-Macon --- .....,.. ___ ...... ,_..,. H 22 Roanoke -·-· 15 American u. --- ...... ·--· ""' Z1 Lynchburg --·------Hci1iie 28 Hampden-Sydney ·----·------.-----,- ...... ,...,.----.- Away Old Dominion ____ ...... ,_,.,,_....,,_.._ .. _ ...... ___ Away Washington & Lee ··-·- .."' ·------Avvay Roanoke------_,..-...-. ______Home TRACK: Coach, Harey G. M. Jopson Assts., Paul M. Kline and Robert K. Burns (P 0:, Davis & Elkins ______(Won) Awq -. :::, 2!? (J) Lynchburg Away Q_ C Randolph-Macon Home c.o (P (1) G') -. Hampden-S y Away m Q_ Roanoke •• Home Q -+ c.o Z Virginia Little 8 _____ ,__,..._ ·-·-·- Away (1) )> (J) 7 Virginia State • Away -. -t m Q 13-14 Mason-Dixon Conf. ·-- AWJJ.Y < :::iai -+ -. (1)-. WOMEN'S TENNIS: Coach, Laura Mapp c.o n !i Madison·------(Won) Home ::J )> 0r- r- 7 Mary Baldwin ------·-- {Lost) Home r- Q m C 15 Randolph-Macon W. C. •• A way l'0 16 Lynchburg Away l'0 G') s co m z 19 Richmond Prof. Inst. Away --' C 0:, (/) 21 Roanoke Home l'0 C 26 Roanoke Aw1J.Y r- r- 30 R. P. I. ------Home m May 3 Madison Away 5- 7 Mid. Atlantic Conf. ------····-····-- Away z 11 Lynchburg Home