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THE 1940 WEB
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA COPYRIGHT,
1940
LOUIS RICHARD FARBER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
M I LDRED COLOTA BURNETTE WESTHAMPTON EDITOR
E. PARKER BROWN LAW SCHOOL EDITOR
ROBERT CLYDE MOORE BUSINESS MANAGER
1840-1940 Centennial Anniversary ¡ University of Richmond
CON TEN TS PAGE FOREWORD
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DEDICATION .
1840-1940
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ADMINISTRAT IVE OFFICERS . FACULTY .
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STUDENT GOVERNMEN T SENIOR CLASS
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FRESHMAN CLASS LAW SCHOOL
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JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS .
Six
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. Eight
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Thirteen
. Fourteen
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Twenty-one
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Seventy
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Eighty-one
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. Eighty-nine
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RICHMOND COLLEGE ATHLETICS
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. Eighteen
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Ninety-seven
One Hundred and Thirteen . One Hundred and Thirty·-tu;o
WESTHAMPT ON COLLEGE ATHLETICS . ACTIVITIES
One Hundred and Forty-five
FRATERNITIE S
One Hitndred and Sixty-six
SPONSORS
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MAY DAY
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DIRECTORY
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. One Hundred and Ninety-five One Hundred and Ninety-eight . One Ilitndred and Ninety-nine
FOREW ORD
A HUNDRED YEARS is only a moment in history-yet this moment is molding us into what we are to be. In this fraction of time that we have spent here we have felt the .i mpress of the moment. In this volume we have soztght to bring to life again the last of the first hundred years and preserve it in this manner for our future enjoyment. If just one memory is stirred in future days u hen we glance at these pages-the endeavor of this 1940 Web will have been successful. 1
DEDICATION
u 1e respect} admire} and love thenz for their unswerving loyalty and sincere dedication of their lives to the University; BECAUSE of the inspiration and zeal they have instilled in us; BECAUSE they re present the true spirit of tolerance} growth} and intelligence; BECAUSE they are living examples of the spirit of the University} we} the staff of the 1940 Web feeling that we ex press the desires of the student body} feel honored in dedicating this volume to: BECAUSE
DR. WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS DR. ROBERT EDWIN GAINES DR. FREDERIC WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT DR. SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL
Robert Ryland
Tiberius Gracchus Jones
Frederic W. Boatwright
1840-1 in the history of the University of Richmond, for it was at that time that the Virginia General Assembly chartered Richmond College to replace the Virginia Baptist Seminary. Thus it was that the institution "cast aside the clothing of the infant Seminary and emerged into the full estate of manhood." The Seminary, located at what is now the corner of Lombardy and Grace Streets, however, continued to function while the plans for the opening of the College were being made. Finally, in January, 1845, grounds and buildings, valued at $20,000.00; a library of seven hundred volumes, seven teachers, and sixty-eight students of which twenty-one were ministerial beneficiaries were transferred to the control of the Trustees of Richmond College. At this time only freshman and sophomore courses were in the curriculum, but in 1845 a junior year was added and in 1848 the senior year. In 1849 the first degree ere conferred. At that time the degree of Bachelor of Art was conferred upon Poindexter Smith Henson, the el quent and inimitable gift of Virginia to the leading pulpit of Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, and Bo t n and on Josiah Ryland teacher, soldier, merchant and for year senior member of the Board of Trustee . From 1850 to 1 60 the College grew steadily, not only in size but also in the quality of its teaching and in public esteem. The average enrollment of students 1840
Eight
WAS A GREAT YEAR
was approximately 121; the total graduates for this period sixty-eight. The endowment grew to seventy-five thousand dollars and thus made possible the erection of the north wing of the main building. Thus it was that the buildings, grounds, endowment, faculty, and scientific equipment, while seeming puny in the present day, compared very favorably with the other Virginia colleges of that period. No sketch of the history of the University of Richmond would be complete without mention of Dr. Robert Ryland. It was he who in 1832 as the only teacher in the Seminary and as its president in the formative years that fallowed, formulated the policies and ideals that are still a part of the University. His great strength of character, high ideals, resoluteness of purpose and absolute unselfishness cause his rugged figure to stand out as a great educator and teacher. His influence abides. The Civil War struck the College with devastating effect. Many of her most promising alumni and students were lost on the battlefields. Study was completely suspended, and when the tide of battle had surged past, all that was left of the school were a few def aced buildings, stripped of their contents. The library, endowments, and scientific equipment had all been swept ruthlessly away. To those who had nurtured the College this must have seemed to be the end of all their dreams, hopes, and ideals. However, the spirit of the College was too strong to
be crushed, and on Octobe r 1, 1866, thanks to the gifts of friends of the school, the doors were reopene d, and classes resumed. At this time a Commi ttee on Reorgan ization advance d five recomm endatio ns which were "radical and significant in the general field of educati on." The most importa nt of these was that the English language was to be put on the same plane as the ancient and modern languag es. Richmo nd College was the first to make this change in Virgini a. Steadily strength returne d to the College until at the close of the ninetee nth century the perpetu ity of the College was reasona bly certain. Due to the Hercule an efforts on the part of the trustees enough money was obtaine d with which to erect new buildings. The first additio n was the buildin g of a center structure for the origina l four-story edifice that faced Broad Street. On the first floor was the auditor ium which seated some five hundre d people. This buildin g was comple ted upon the addition of the south wing some years later. Here was housed the library. When completed the whole structur e had the shape of the letter H. Two cottages which served as dormito ries were soon acquired and a little later a dining hall, known to the student s as "The Hotel" was added. This was a step forward , for it reduced to a minimu m the expenses of the residen t student s. In the midst of the new building s stood Columb ia Hall, the origina l College building . Columb ia, with its great rooms and halls, through whose doors many a college student for over one hundre d years has passed, still proud and erect stands as a constan t reminde r of yesteryear in Virgini a. It is the one remaini ng link between the old Seminary and the modern University. As the school grew in this post-wa r period, two societies 1nade their debut on the campus, the Mu Sigma Rho and Philolo gian literary societies. The halls in which the societies met on Friday nights were well furnish ed with armchairs, rostra, rugs, curtains, and well selected libraries. Each society publish ed a weekly pa per, The Philolo gian Classic Gem and The Mu Sigma Rho Star. The publica tions were not printed but were handwr itten. This state of affairs could not continue; so one boy, who possessed a small printing press issued a modest sheet called The Mercury. This later gave way to lvionthly Musings 1 a student publica tion with the motto: "Maide n Meditat ion, Fancy-Free." This periodic al develop ed into The
move met with the disfavo r of s n1e f the friends and patrons of the College but their bjections were vercome and three fraterni ties appeare d on the ampu . They were Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta. Two of these organiz ations had halls n the fourth floor of the central buildin g while the third one was located in the town. One of the men who helped the College the most during the critical years that followe d the Civil War was Dr. J. L. M. Curry. He first served the College as profess or of English, Moral Phil sophy, and lecturer on Law; later he became Preside nt of the Board of Trustees. A great educato r and an equally great gentleman, Dr. Curry's name will forever stand as one of Richmond College 's immort als. Thus, as we approac h 1895, we come to the close f an era in University of Richmo nd history, an era of hardshi p and privatio n through which the College could not have endured had it not been for the strength of the men who guided its destinies. Now, however, the worst was over; the College had survive d; the coming era could only be one of prosper ity in which the school would undergo many major changes. In 1899 the Trustee s of Richmo nd College voted to discontinue the policy, which had been in effect since 1865, of having the College adminis tered by the chairman of the faculty, and voted instead to have a president. The Trustee s decided that F. W. Boatwr ight was the best suited for the position. Mr. Boatwr ight enrolled as a student at the College in 1883, and had been awarded the Degree of Master of Arts in 1888. In 1899 he went abroad to study and at that time was selected for the chair of Modern Languages. On Decemb er 11, 1897
Rich111ond College Messenger. The success of the literary societies prompt ed a few groups of student s to form secret organiz ations. This
"Colum bia" now part of the Law School, wa in 1834 the Main College Building .
Nine
he wa called to the Preside ncy and on January 1, 1898 he fonnall y accepte d taking office on June 24 of that y ar. The fir t thing that Preside nt Boatwr ight did was to campai gn f r enough 1noney to erect a science building . In 1898 the buildin g wa co1npleted and paid for. Soon after thi he began rai ing inoney for a new dor1nitory to
cene on the present campus.
be ituated n the Br ad Street side of the can1pus, and ¡1 erected in 1 99. The ucces of these buildin g thi can1pai tn 1 rgely du to the new Preside nt's persona l ff rt , tand a a te ti1n ny to the vigor and wisdo1n of hi adn1ini tration. In Jun f 1 9 th Trustee s voted to open the sch ol' s d r t w rnen. Th girl were required to be eightee n y ar ld r v c and t ati fy the Preside nt that they wer fitt d t) nroll in at lea t three of a nun1ber of . They \Vere t be eligible for all de ignated cla
degrees, distinct ions, and diploma s that the College off er ed. Four young women register ed in the session that follo,ve d. From this modest start the number of women student s grew steadily until 1914 when changes that took place in the policy of the instituti on, provide d for Westha mpton College . In the years that followe d 1895 public sentime nt had grown in favor of a woman 's college. The campai gn for the new school was started in 1906 and extende d to 1913. The Genera l Educati on Board offered $150,00 0.00 towards the formati on of the new school provide d that it be 1natched with $350,00 0.00 raised from other sources. Dr. B. C. Hennin g began the task of acquirin g the funds but was forced to resign in Decemb er of 1911. Preside nt Boatwr ight thereup on took up the campaign and comple ted it. This fund 1nade the buildin g of Westha mpton College possible. Prior to this, howeve r, the Trustee s of Richmo nd College had been ponderi ng over the problem of expand ing the institut ion with opinion divided as to whethe r or not the location should be changed . In 1910 it was decided to inove the school to Westha mpton on two hundre d ninety-t hree acres of propert y, one hundre d of which had been given to the College outrigh t. At this time the Trustee s provide d for an autonon ious Wonzan ' s College to be erected on the new catnpus. This plan of coordin ate educati on was adopted , since many Virgini ans were oppose d as to co-education. In the fall of 1914 the colleges occupie d the new site and opened for work. It seemed that Fate 1nust have been against this move because for the second time in the school's history a war dealt it a devasta ting blow. The Trustee s had depend ed on financin g the new enterprise by selling the old campus , but the World War caused real estate prices to drop so low that the land could not be sold for a reasona ble sum. Thus, the school for the first time was heavily in debt. After Americ a entered the war, the govern1nent, in 1918, took over the new campus and used it as a hospital. This forced the College back to its old site where it remaine d until the Ar1nistice when it returne d to Westhan1pton. With the return of peace the price of land rose again, thus making possible the sale of the valuabl e old property. The revenue from this paid off the princip al and interest on the Univers ity's debts and provide d sufficient funds to finance the erection of the Chemis try Buildin g. Once again the future looked bright for the University. As the first hundre d years draw to a close, plans are already under way for a greater University. The proposed Student Activities Buildin g is no longer a dream but instead is fast approac hing reality. May Rich1nond further herself as 1nuch in the next century as she did in the last.
Library at night.
Richmond College Dining Hall.
Canipus winter scene.
Jeter Hall at night.
T honias Hall.
Campus spring scene.
W. B OATWRIGHT President
DR. FREDERIC
University of Richmond Administrat ive Officers
R. D UBLE Dean, T. C. ]t/ ill ien n s Schoo I o/ La1 u MAL OLM
DR. R AYMOND B . PINCHBECK
Dean, Richmond College
MAY
L.
KELLER
Dean) Westha1n pt on College
Thirteen
CHARLE B.S.,
LEO
ARD ALBRIGHT
Arrociate Prof error of Phyricr oc oJI g ; M .. , Ph.D., lJniver ity of Jowa.
R BERT COLLI A TR Pro/error of Piychology A. B., RanJoJ ph-Macon College; M.A., n1raduate Student, Covtr">ity of Virginia; I urn bi a
J
H
WENDELL BAILEY
Pro/error oJ Biology
B... M . . , Mississippi A.M.,
tate College; A.B ., nivtr ity; M.A., Ph.D ., orntll niver ity. Harvard
LEWI ' FRANKLIN BALL
Ai 1i.1tanl Pro/e.uor of Englirh A .B., Ph.D., John
Hopkins Univer ity.
SHERLOCK BRO
0
WILLIAM SAMUEL CUDLIPP, JR .
l n.rlructor in Ap /Jlied Econ omics LL.B ., T. . Williams chool of Law, versi ty of Rich1nond .
A.rsoci.11e Prof e.rsor of Lent' n1 -
EDWARD GRAHAM CALE
A uociate Prof e.rsor of Economics c1nd Ap /Jlied Econom ic.r B.A.,
niversity of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. MERTON EZRA CARVER
A 11i1tant Professor of Psychology and Sociology
Dean of Lau • Sch ool C1nd Professor of Lau' B.S., Davidson College; LL .B., University of Richmond; JD., University of Chicago . JOHN FENLON Freshman C oczch B.S., George Washington University. ROBERT EDWIN GAINES
RALPH T. CATTERALL
M.A., Litt.D., Furman University; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard University.
Associate Professor of Lau•
Professor of M athematics
B.A., LL.B., Harvard Law School.
JAMES HARM N BARN TT, JR.
A .u ociate Professor of Spanish
Pro/e.r.ror of LaU'
M.A., Mercer University.
l' REDERIC WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT Pre.1ide11/ of the Unit1er.rity M.A., Richmond College; LL.D., Mercer orgetown Col lege, and Bayni r ·i ty, tudent, Halle, niver ity; Graduate lor ' orbonne, an<l Leip ic
MALCOLM RAY DOUBLES
A.B., M.A., University of Rochester; Ph.D ., Harvard University.
WILLIAM FREDERICK CAYLOR
eorg town College; LL.B., UniverB .. , sity of Richmond; LL .M., Harvard law chool.
LL.B ., University of Richmond .
OLO
BO LIV AR COUSINS
Prof e.r.ror of Bible B.A., D.D., Mercer University; University of Edinburg.
Student,
FANNY GRAVES CRENSHAW
Director of Physical Education B.A., Bryn Mawr; Graduate Student, Co1umbia University .
WILLIAM JUDSON GAINES
Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of South Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Graduate Student, Sorbonne. MARION AUSTIN GREENE
Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A.B., Tufts College; M.A., Radcliffe College; Graduate Student, Yale University, l Tniversity of Grenoble Summer School, Sorbonne, University of M:ldrid Su111m~r School, University of Santander Summer School.
LTY MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. A. Albright, R. C. Astrop, J. W. Bailey, L. F. Ball, J. H. Barnett, Jr., I· A herl k Bron 'On, E. G. Cale, M. E. Carver, R. T. Catterall, W. F. Caylor, F. G. Crenshaw, W. S. Cudlipp, Jr., John Fenlon, R. E. Gaines, W. J. Gaines.
·011rl
n
FACULTY MEMBERS. LEFT To RIGHT: Mrs. M. M. Grubbs, W. B. Hackley H. B. Handy . W. Haqui.t, E. M. I-larker, Rolvix Harlan, Isabel Harris, W. A. Harris, B. C. Holtzcla'w, C. W. Lan11 son, T. E. Lavender . M. Lough, R. E. Loving, C. S. Lutz, D. J. Mays.
MRS. MARY MOLINE GRUBBS Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Simmons College; Graduate, BouveBoston School of Physical Education. WOODFORD BROADUS HACKLEY Associate Professor of Latin B.A., University of Virginia; M.A., Northwestern University; A.M., Harvard University; Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University, University of Berlin.
ISABEL HARRIS Associate Professor of lvf.athemc1tic.r B.A., Richmond College ; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago . WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS Professor of Greek and Latin M.A., Rich1nond College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.
HENRY BRANTLY HANDY Professor of English B.A., M.A., Rich1nond College; Graduate Student, Columbia University.
FLETCHER HENDERSON Professor of English B.A. , George Washington .
CARL WALDEMAR HAQUIST Instructo r in . Biology Ph .B., Brown University; Ph.D., Yale University.
LOUIS SHEPP ARD HERRINK Associate Professor of Lau' B.A., Randolph-Macon College; LL.B., Harvard Law School.
EDITH M . HARKER Professor of Vocal Music B. A., Westhampton College; Pupil of Frederick Zuchtmann, Max Spicker; sun1mer courses with Frank La Forge, George Ferguson, Sergi Klibansky, and Westminster Choir School.
BENJAMIN CLARK HOLTZCLAW Professor of Philo_rojd7) A. B., Mercer University; B.A., M.A., Oxford University; Ph.D., Cornell University.
ROL VIX HARLAN Professor of Sociology and Social Ethics A .B., lvf.A., George Washington Universit ; Ph .D., University of hicago.
MAY LANSFIELD KELLER D ean and Professor of English A.B., Goucher Colle~e; Graduate tudent, University of Chicago; Holder of the Goucher College Foreign Fellowship; Graduate Student, Univer ities of Berlin and Heidelberg.
CURTI WILLIAM LAMPSON Instructor in Physics B . ., E.E., So 1 1th Dakota tate olleg M.A., Ph.D. , Princeton Univ rsit THOMA E. LAVENDER Prof e.r r or oJ Philo so /J h y B.A ., University of Alaban1a; M.A., Ph .D ., Harvard Univer ity. SU AN MADEL! E LO GH Proferror of History 13 .A., M.A., Ph .D., University of hicago . ROBERT EDWARD LOVING Professor of Phyrics B.A., M.A., Richmond College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer ity; Graduate tudent, Cornell lT ni ver ity . CAROLINE T OKEY L TZ Prof e uor of English B.A., Goucher College; M.A., Columbia University; Harvard un1m r chooJ; Univer ·ity of Illinois; Oxford- ambridg un1mer School. DAVI J H MAY Instructor in AjJplied Economin Rando lph-Macon College; LL.B., T. . Wil liam s School of Law, niver~it of Rich -
monJ.
Fifteen
L RALPH CLJPMAN McDA Professor of Anterican History niver ity of Richmond; M.A., Co.A., 1umbia Univer ity; Ph .D., John Hopkin niversity; Graduate Jn titute of International tudie , Geneva. AM , 1 Cl-fILE MITCHELL Prof e.1.ior of 1-f i.1/ory and Political Science M.A., eorg town ollegt; Ph.D., Univerity of hi ago; LL.D., Brown niver ity. E R E MATTHEWS MODLIN Director of Elleninf!, School of Business Admini /ration and Professor of Econo11·iics
B.A ., \Xlake Forest College; M.A ., Ph .D ., Princeton niver ity. HAZ LI EMO E A1si_1tc1nt Murie Profes.1or B.A., Hunter College; Harp Student of Mildred Dil I ind, New York, and Henriette R nie, Pari · ; pupil of Henry T. Fleck, New York, in theory, harmony, counterpoint, and om po ·ition; piano in truction with Vi anska, pupil of Leschetizky. WILLIAM TAYLOR MU E Associate Professor of Law B.A., LL.B ., niver ity of Richmond, .].D., Harvard Law School.
HUGH I. MYERS Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., Mi si sip pi College; M.A., U niver. ity of Richmond; Ph.D., Brown University.
WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE Professor of Education A.B., Richmond College; M.A., Columbia University.
MARGARET OLTING A ssociate Professor of Psychology and Hygiene M.D., Medical College of Virginia.
EUGENE KERFOOT RITTER Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., University of Richmond; M.A. University of Virginia.
MRS. BETTY B RNS NUCKOLS Assistant Professor of English B.A ., M.A., University of Richmond. EDWARD CRONIN PEPLE Assistant Professor of English B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. JOHN STANTON PIERCE Associate Professor of Chemistry B . ., Georgetown; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois . RAYMOND BENNETT PINCHBECK Dean of Richmond College and Professor of Applied Economics B.S., M.S., Ph .D., University of Virginia. MALCOLM U. PITT Assistant Coach B.A., University of Richmond .
MARGOT S. RAGLAND Professor of Vocal Music Pupil of Adele Laeis Baldwin, Frank La Forge, Corinne Rider-Kelsey in New York; Student of Salignac of Opera Comique in Paris, Litvinne of the Opera, and Jean de Reszke. MAJORIE RIVENBURG Assistant Professor of Latin B.A., Wellesly; M.A., Bucknell; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. MARGARET ROSS Associate Professor of English B.A., Allegheny College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania.
M.A.,
GARNETT RYLAND Professor of Chemistry Richmond College; Ph.D., Hopkins University.
Johns
FACULTY MEMBER . LEFT TO RIGHT: R. C. McDanel, S. C. Mitchell, G. M. Modlin, W. T. Muse, H. I. Myers, E. . Peple, J. . Pierce, W. L. Prince, E. K. Ritter, Marjorie Rivenburg, Margaret Ross, Garnett Ryland, William Ward Seward, Jr., Marcia Silvette, N. W. Skinner.
ixte n
FACULTY MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. F. Smart, J. W. Smithers, S. W. Stevenson, G. F. Thistlethwaite, H. P. Thon1as, Pauline Turnbull, Grace Watkins, C. H. Wheeler, III, Ruth Whittredge, A. I. Whiten£ h Alton William , M. H. Woodfin, C. B. Wray, J. G. Wright. WILLIAM WARD SEW ARD, JR. Professor of English B.A., University of Richmond.
GLENN F. THISTLETHW AITE Director of Physical Ed11cc1tion B.S., Earlhan1 College; University of Wisconsin.
MARCIA SIL VETTE Instructor in Art Student of Ellis M. Silvette and at National Academy of Design; exhibited in National Acaden1y of Design, New York, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C., and other galleries in New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
HERMAN POLLARD THOMA Associate Professor of Economics and Applied Economics B.A. Richn1ond College; M.A., Ph.D ., University of Virginia; Columbia University.
N . WILFORD SKINNER Instructor in Gennan B.A., Ohio University; M.A., Indiana University. ROBERT FORTE SlvIART Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. JOHN WESTWOOD SMITHERS Professor of Lctu ' B.S., LL.B., University of Richmond; Graduate Work, Harvard Law School.
PAULINE TURNBULL Associate Professor of Lat in. ctnd Registrar B.A., Syracuse University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania . GRACE WATKIN Associctte Professor of Sociology B.A ., University of RichmonJ; M.A., Bo;ton University. CHARLES H. WHEELER, III A ssociate Professor of l\1e-ll hematics S.B., Washington and Jefferson College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. RUTH WHITTREDGE A.rsish1nt Professor of French B.A., Wellesly; M.A., Radcliffe.
AL TON WILLIAMS Assislc1JJt Pro fess or in Engli dJ in Charge of Dr,1 J11d A.B ., Fresno tat Coll g ; lvf.A., Univ rity of orth Carolina. GRACE TARR WENDT Professor of Jviusic Pupil of Max Swarthout, Alexander Raab, Luther Conradi, John Powell, in piano; Eric Delamarter, in organ; Graduate of Chicago Mu ical Coll ge; Master Cl<1 f:", 1928, 1931; u1nmer chool, Co1nb ' College of Music, Philadelphia, 1936. ELLAWORTH WILT HIRE Associate Professor of Len/' B.A., LL.B., University of Virginia ; .].D., Harvard Law chool. MAUDE HOWLETT WOODI~ JN Associate Professor o J H i.1 tor) ind Political Science B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., Ph.D., U niver ity of Chicago. CHARLE B. WRAY Prof error of Accounting B.B .. , orth Georgia Agricultural oil g , M.B.A ., ew York ni ecity. ]EA
SAMUEL WHITEFIELD TEVEN ON Associc.ite Professor of English B.A., University of North Carolina; 1f.A., Ph.D. , John Hopkins niversity.
ABRAM I. WHITE FI H Assist<1nt Professor of Chemirlr.> B.S. University of RichmonJ; M.A., Ph.D., Duke niversity.
GRAY WRIGHT
Profer.1or of French n1v~r B.A., Bryn Mawr ollege; M.A ., ·ity of Pennsylvania; Ph .D., Bryn Mawr College.
et • 11teen
·chm o d College Stu den t Go ver nm ent
\Xf 111.1Ai\l
11. Rrl\.11
E,
Pres idc:it
ED\X!ARD BRAGG ,
, F
Vice President
ATOR , -AT- LARGE
PA UL
Au
IER, JR.,
Secretary
lours R.
FARBER,
Treasurer
Left to right: William Burge, Wa lter Gill e tte, Stewart Hoskins, Richard Hun1bert.
HE
RY BLACK
Represent ative to
EDWIN MERRICK
Board of Pub Ii -
Represent ative to Athletic Board
cations
HC
()R
IL.
LFFT Tc ,1 rl t
Rtc;HT:
n '\ h it l.1 t h
in11 son William . Ed Aren all Walter Ba 'S Royall Brandi , Chair1nan / .iris n Tho1nas , Robe rt Keil , and Henry Garnett.
Westhampto n College Student
A
CHARLOTTE A DICKINSO
ABEL LUMPKI
President
]EA
EH
FF fA
Trea urer
ov rnrne t
Ro ALrE CL-\RY ecretar '
HARRIETT \ 'EA 1
Da
Vice President
MILDRED }AMES
MARY SUE CARTER
ALICE MCELROY
Mortar Board President
Chairman, Honor Council
Y.W.C.A. President
ETH
MARY ALICE SMITH
Junior Representative
HO OR COU CIL.
LEFT T
RIGHT:
E FLA
AGA
Sophomore Rep resen ta ti ve
ARO LI
S
tudent Repre'entative
E DOYL F
A th Ieti c Associc1ti on President
OAKES A. Fre hman Representative
Evelyn Pon1eroy Eleanor Par on , Mary ue Carter Maude mith, Annabel Lumpkin.
2
4
1. Flotver 2. Bird 3. Snotvballing 4. Recreation 5. Mushing 6. Snotv Battle! 7. An ice time!
¡.:.:.
.
'/
We, the Richm ond College Seniors, will neve r/orget ... ((WHAT IS A FRESHMAN?" ((How is the cow?" ((The V. C. will meet tonight and you are cordially invited." ((Off the grass, freshman ." ((Come along with us, freshman, we Eta Bita Pi's will see that you get the right profs and that no soph will n1olest you." Rat Parade. Pajama Parade. Barn fire. Elections and first politics. William and Mary 0, U. of R. 6. Away with rat caps. Kay Keyser. Our glorious soph year. ((Hey, Freshman ." Presiden t Stonebur ner goes in the lake. A great dance sponsore d by us and the freshmen. Ed Merrick stars on the football team. ((Stookie" Hoskins gets up a protectiv e agency for the freshmen. Strange goings on in the playhous e sponsore d by Saunier, Maner, Brandis and company. The show must go on, however, and so while ((Bo" Gillette was winning presidenc y of our Junior class over in the playhous e Carlson Thomas was showing Prof. so1ne real acting. Examina tions were still feared but not with the same fear that came our freshman year. Hal Kemp. Junior year- Hoskins on the freshmen. What kids the freshmen seemed. Frank Crouch and Donald Murrill become synonymous with the Physics departme nt. Merrick equals football and becomes a southern gentlema n. Cornwal l and Flossie. Saunier and Wiley. The S.A.E.'s and P.D.T.'s in full swing again. Intramur al competit ion hotter than ever. Gillette and the prom. The kiss. Hal
Kemp. William and Mary lo e again. Burge Ho kins and Ely on the basketba ll quad. Bill R Min and Politics. offsinger and Politic . Aberneth y and Politics. toneburn er vs. ReMin . Dickin ~ vs. Abeloff. tate baseball chan1ps. Jordan tak the Collegian. Our senior year. Presiden t Dickinson. Presiden t of Student Governm ent ReMine. Pr sid nt f O.D.K. aunier. Politics dances, athletic editorials, dates, trips, meetings and ye , cla es.al o. Saunier and campus reforms. tudent governm ent catches h - - - from the Collegiczn. Collegic1n also catches h - - - from Student Governn1ent. Chapel. Processions. We file applicati ons for d gree . Tl1 Skrontch society becomes mature. Campu carnival again bigger and better than ever. Idiot's Delight. Union blacklist and Tutwiler . Cooperat iv party vs. Progressive again. The value of good publicity. Brandis and Mary. One hundredt h anniversary. Baggs, Moore, and Tutwiler sell ad . Jordan Bass, and Farber get gray hair. Y unts, K rvan, Dickinso n, and Aberneth y vs. ea mi th. Watt and the water carnival. iegal take the debate team to Florida. Maner and st1rrealism. Whitlatc h and Loving overshad ow Whitlatc h and University Players. See Bruno. Vaughan the strikeout king. Phi Betas- Bass, Brandis, Ende, Frederick son Jones, Jordan, Morton, Noffsing er, Sanger, toneburner, Siegel. Graduati on night.
SENIOR CLAS OFFICER . LE FT T RI ~ HT: Ender Dickinson, Presid en!.¡ Porter V aughan , Senator H enry Black VicePresident/ and Bob T alley, T reasurer. 1•
] o
remember after/our years at Westhampton ...
((FRI~ HMAN !
ay h 11 !" Are you a Westhampton girl too?'' ' Upp rclassmen first!" Doors to 11 ld, 1 ng line of ophomor s passing. W ater, ~re l1111an !" V ry imp rtant resh1nan class meeting" and mmi 1 king stern. (( Freshmen should b r p ctful." May I go through the Front Arch?" Annabel Lurnpkin heading the class. Big i t r . Kiddie Party- Alys as Donald Duck. Rat ight- and doz ns of enior names to learn. "'ub1nath r el . "'ong Contest, and millions of w rd t 1 arn. (( Do the girls cut on the boys? o h!" Lant rn . ight. Commencement-((Will we v r b . nior ?" W won the Mortar Board C11p. (( o pl1 mores have privileges." ((Hey, Fresh111an, watch it!" Doors held for us. Song Contest, and vict ry f r u . Color Organ-((but where can w 11av it? '' Mildr d James at the helm. and Mary Sue to p ter the Freshrnen. Dates on Wednesday 11ight - wh ! May Day Co-ed-yards and yards f flow rs. Queen's Room for Alice. And then the Dai y Chain, beginning at four A.M. Miles and rnil s f dai ie . ((Chief says fill the truck." Just ti th in 11 - but not so easy. Wearing white, Big i t r in caps and gowns- Daisy Chain pillar . Again the Mortar Board Cup, Com1nence111 nt--Big i t r graduating. A Juniors w felt pretty old and dignified. The cla had r ally become a unit, too. Little Sisters of ur \vn. Plan for the ,g lorious prom- Committ 111 tings till midnight. Junior-Freshman Wed11
1
11
11
ding. And the Prom- an Ice Carnival! (( usie" queening it among the icicles. ((How can you paint a tree white?" President Maru Sue Carter, small package, dynamil •. May Da; and the archery contest. Commencement time -( Golly! It'll be us next year!" Final Co-ed;_Art of Tomorrow, the World's Fair theme gone haywire. Mortar Board tappings- Mildred James, Mabel Leigh Rooke, Marie Keyser, Alice McElroy, Mary Sue Carter, Dell Williams- solemn candlelight. Senior seats in Chapel. Politics in the air-((Who will be Chairman, and President?'' And goodbye to Senior friends. Seniors at last. Caps and Gowns for Chapel, first Academic Procession. Senior Show plans-Sit 'n' Bull it was. May Day all year round-casting and chorus in the fall. President Dell Williams, Annabel Student Government President, Mary Sue Chairman of Honor Council. Mary Sue as a puppet. Diamonds and fraternity pins popping up. TKA taps two, PBK six. PDE conference. Jobs, jobs, who's got 'em? May Day- Queen Kitty Wicker. And the Greek Play-our hopes at last. King Saddye Thoas and his wig and beard! ((Pray for sunshine!'' Last Chapel-Seniors with rosebuds((Where, oh, where are the stately Seniors?" Exams - for the last time-imagine! Teas, Luncheons, the Garden Party, invitations, presents-and Commencement. ((This time it really is we who are leaving." ((Was it really four years?"
WE THAMPTON E IOR CLA OFFICERS. LEFT T RIC, HT: 1nn1·1 Lou Par on , Treas11rer: Katherine Lyle T ice-Presidenl: Patricia Joblin, Secretary.· Mr. DJlL1 Grubb.' Cl 1ss Sp onsor.· Dell William , President. 7
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1
ALFRED CHESTER AARONS BRONX, NEW YORK
ApjJlicc1nt /or B.A. D e,gree
<PA Intramural Athletics; Dean 's List.
DAVID DEXTER ABELOFF RICHl\tfOND, VIRGINIA
A/J/Jlic,1nt for B.S. Degre <I:>
A
Phi Beta Kappa; Collegian taff, 2, 3; Sports Managing Editor, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Intramural Athletic ; Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 1 ; Radio Guild 2; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 2, 3, President, 4; Can1era Club, President, 4; Chemistry Club, Treasurer, 4; Y.M.C.A. ahinet, 3; Forensic Council, 4; Int rf raternity Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha President, 4; Phi Alpha ational Distinguished Undergraduate Award Plaque; Inter· n1ediate Honors ; Dean ' List.
JOHN PIERCE ABERNETHY RI H f
A/1/,/ic.1111
l
JR.
D , VIR I l TA
/01 B.A. <l) I
Dl gru!
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W ch taff, 2, Assistant Editor, ., ; Cla . . ~ Vice- Pres id e nt, 1 · Tennis Tean1, 2, 3, aptain, 4; Philologian Literary ' ocicty, 2; D ehate Team, _; Intramural Athletic~; Harlequin I uh, 3,
VINCENT REED ADAMS,
JR.
RED OAK, VIRGINIA
A/JjJ/icant for B.S. Degree in B11sin ess Administre1/i()n ~AE
Intramural Athletic ; Mu igina Rho Literary ociety, 1.
1· u ,en ty-1 hree
WILLIAM THOMAS ALLMAN,
JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Aj1plic{lnt for B.S. Degree
EMMETT HARVEY ANDERSON, RICHMOND, VIRGI
JR.
IA
AjJ/Jlic,11zl for B.A. Degree . . Mitchell Literary Society, 1; Secretary, 2, Trea urer, 3; Intermediate Honors; Dean's Li t.
J
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RICH11.C)
VIR 'I
IA
/ lj,j>/ic,1111 for B.A. Del!,rce
WILBUR JAMES BAGGS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Aj7plicant for B.A. Degree
I\. ~ Pi Delta Ep ilon; Web Bu iness Staff, 1, 2, Organization Manager, 3; Collegian Bu ine taff, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Busines Manager, 4; Class VicePresident, 3; Intr~unural Athletics; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Philologian Literary ociety, 2; Foren ic Council; Harlequin Club, 4; Dean's List.
T1e JJIJ-/011r
JOHN MUSE BAREFOR D OZEANA, VIRGINIA
Applicc1nt for B.A. Degree
AXA Collegian Staff, 1, 2; Intran1ural Athletics; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Radio Guild; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Jntcrf raterni ty Council, 3, 4.
RAUL BENJAMI N BARRERA MOROVIS, P
ERTO RICO
Applicc1nl for B.S. Degrr:l Transfer fron1 Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico; Intramural Athletics.
WALTER DA
LB R H BA
VILL :, VIR
Aj1j1/ic.1nl for 13.A.
I
TA
Dl,~nl'
Phi Beta Kapp,1, Pi D ·lta Ep~ilon; l\fc'isenger A"~istant Editor, 1; Editor, •1; l\1u "igma Rho Literary ..._'ocicty, I,_; Honor Council; Mini"tcrial Association I 2, ), ·l ; In termed iatc Honor..,; Dc.1n \ Li~t.
ARTHUR CHARLES BECK,
JR.
RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administrati on
A
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A
Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Mu Omicron; Collegian Business Staff, 1, Advertising Manager, 2, Busines Manager, 3; Handbook Busi ne s Manager, 4; Intra1nural Athletics; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. President, 4; Harlequin Club, 3, 4; Economics A sociation SecretaryTreasurer, 4.
1'u nty-fiz e
HENRY WITTLER BLACK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
A/1 /7lict7nt for B.S. D egree in BusineJ.r Administration J( A
JO EPH FRANCIS BLACK,
JR.
Alpha Mu Ornicron; Board of Publications; Collegian Busines Staff, 2; Class Vice-President, 4; Intramural Athletics; Harlequin Club; Band, 1, 2, President, 3, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 4; Interf raternity Council; Economics Association; President, Alpha Mu On1icron, 4; President, Kappa Alpha; Dean's List.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
A/7/1licc111t for B.A. D egree (M)
x
Intramural Athletics; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 3, 4.
BLA KLEY
H RA RI
f(
D,VlR I
IA
A/1/1/ir.1n! for B . . Degr e in B111i11t
11
Ad111ini1/r 1/ion
Ali h.1 1'fu ()micron; Glee Cluh, I, 2, 3, .11nera Cl uh Prcsiden t, .
RAY SELDON BOISSEAU,
JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. D eiree in Business Adniinistration . C. Mitchell Literary Society, 2; Econon1ics A ociation, 3, 4.
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11 1 Jl/)'-JIX
HENRY LAWREN CE BOOKER,
JR.
RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
A/J/1licant for B.S. Degree in Business Administrati on <PK~
Transfer from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
EDWARD LEWIS BRAGG RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
Ap/1licu11t for B.S. D egree
<P-1 ® Student Govern1nent Vice-Preside nt; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track; Fresh1nan Football; Varsity Club; Chen1istry Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Harlequin Club; Interf raternity Council .
ERNE T LINWOO D BRANDI , D, VIR I IA
RICHM
Ap/1lic,111t
JR.
/ or
::S
B.A . D
g r fl
E Alpha Delta; Cheer Leader, _; Pr siJ ent, -. C. }.fitchell Literary 'ocicty; Forensi c Council, Treasure r, 3. ¢
ROY ALL BRANDIS RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Mu Omicron· Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events Commentato r, 2, 3, 4; Messenger Assi tant Editor, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; Debate Team, 2, 3, 4 ; Forensic Council, 3, 4; . C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, 2, President, 3; Econo1nics A ociation, 3, President 4; Honor Council, 3, Chairman, 4 ; ckrontch ociety. 1 ' 111ent; -.1 cl e1z
THOMAS HENRY BRUNO RICHMO
D, VIRGINIA
Applic?tnt for B.S. Degree in Business Administrcition ~ <T?
E
Freshman Track; Rowing Club, Coxswain, 3, 4; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, President, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4; Aviation Club; Accounting Club, 2.
WILLIAM BROWN BURGE,
JR.
MARTIN VILLE, VIRGINIA
AjJjJlice1nt for B.A. Degree .L\ X A Class Vice-President, 2; Senator-at-large; Freshman Football, Ba eball, Basketball; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 (All- tate); Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Interfraternity ouncil; Philologian Literary Society; Harlequin Club.
I LIAM RI
J
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FF R 0, VIR
AH I
IA
/ lf1/1/i r. fl1/ /or R . . D egrc-e i11 /) u 1i11 l 1 1 Ad 111i11i1Ir.1Iio11 <I> K ,\ Alph,1 I'1u ()1111 ·ron; Intramural Athletics, lnll'tft,1tl'rnit ' Rel.1tions C()mmittce, hair111,111; H<trlcquin luh · lnt<:rfratcrnit C ounnl: (,ll'c.: ,!uh, I 2, _) , · I; Economics As:-.oli.1tion, icc-Prc:-.ident -i; Ac ount1ng ·1uh; Intcrnwdi.1k Honors; Dean's List.
1
CHARLE CLEVELAND COATES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicctnt for B.A. D egree Intran1ural Athletics; Mu Sig1na Rho Literary ociety · Chemi try Club; Biology Club.
EUGE NE W. K. CORN WEL L,
JR.
FRED ERICK SBUR G, VIRG INIA A/7plicant for B.A. D egree <I>
r
6.
Jntra1n ural Athleti cs ; Univer sity Players , 4.
JOHN IRVI N CREW SAXE , VIRG I I I A A/J /7licant for B .S. D gree in Business Admhz i 11 rd! Ion l\._ ~ Baseba ll Manag er; Pre -La"''
ociety .
MA I
FRA
RO
A/1j1licdn/ /or B . . Degru: 1gn1a
R.1di o
Intrarn ur.d Athlc:tic'>; Juild; Band, I, 2, 1>; Cit<.: .!uh. Pi
' ign1,1;
ENDERS DICK INSO N RICHM O D, VIRG INIA Applicctnt for B.S. D egree in Business Ad n1inist rr1t ion <I>
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Class Presid ent, 1 ; Class Presid ent, 4; Fresbn 1an Footba ll, Track; Var ity Football, 2, 3, 4; Intran1 ural Athlet ic ; Tenni 1-fanag er; Interf raterni ty Counc i I.
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BRANCH ANTONIO DINWIDDIE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ApjJlicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 .
FORREST EMMETT EGGLESTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A/7/J/icant for B.S. Deg1'ee in Business Administration
HAT HER
~N
AD ELLIOTT
I FALL, VIR I IA /'l/'/'/i(,t!ll /or B.A. D gree Alplu 1\Lu ()micron; Freshman Track; Var~ity Track; Freshman ross ountr ; Var-,it · ro~s ountry, _, :-> aptain, 4 · Intrarnur,ll Athletics; V·u-sit' lub; President uf ,' igm,1 Alpha Epsilon.
ROBERT B. ELMORE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AjJ/JliccT!ll for B.A. Degree cI> K ~ F rtshrnan Track; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
'J hirl
I
JR.
MILTON ENDE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. D egree Chen1istry Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4.
LOUIS RICHARD FARBER D, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree RICHMO
01nicron Delta Kappa; Editor Web, 4; Treasurer Student Governinent, 4 ~ Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 3, Vice-President, 4, President, 4; Forensic Council; Intramural Athletics; Dean's List.
WIL AFT
L E FARI , VIR I
IA
A/J/Jlicc1nl /or B.A. DegreL Frc hrnan Football, Basketball; Varsit Foothall, 2, 3, 4 · Intramural Athletic .....
1
WILLIAM WINFRED FARLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. De/?;ree cp
r~
Crew, 3. 4; Intra1nural Athletics; Biology I ub.
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oJ/t'
ROBERT HENRY FENNELL,
JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AjJplicclnt for B.S. D egree Che mistry Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4.
HARLES PHILLIPS FORD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A /J/J/iccn1/ for B.S. D egree ~AE
las . T reas ur r, 1 ; H arl equin Club, 3, 4.
R ) T LEE l' 0 'TER BI () )K
EAL, VIR 1 rA
/ l j>/ilic,111/ for B .A. D LJ!JU!
T Lt n-..fc r frurn Bl udi cl d Juni or Col legc.:; Al plu Del t.1; Cho ir, .1, Vi c.:- Pre; id en t, · ; ( ;kl· Cl uh, ), 1; l\1ini :-.t<: ri .tl A-;so ia ti o n, _), 1.
DANIEL WEBSTER FOWLER W ASHINGTO , D. C. A j7plirt1nt for B.A. D egree ~AE
Al pha D elta; Mu ig n1a Rh o Li tera ry Society, 1, Vice-P res id ent, 2, ecretary, 3; Y .M .C.A . 1, 3, 4, Trea ure r, 2; V es pers on1n1i ttee, 3, 4; Mini steri al A ssoci ati on ; D ea n ' Li st.
'{ hi rl_) -I 11 o
JAMES MONROE FREDERIC KSON RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. D egree Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Preside nt, 4; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
MARIO AGUSTO GAMBOA SAN JOSE, COST A RICO
AjJ jJ/ic~1nt for B.A. D egree
11 I( A Cro
Country· Crew· Intramural ' ' Athletic.
KENNETH FRED RI HlvI
ARRI
D, VIRGI L IA
A/Jj1Lict.1nt for B . . Degree hen1istry
lub, 3, 4 ·
~ igma
Pi
~ igm :i.
WALTER BOOTH GILLETTE RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
ApjJ/icant for B.A. Degree <PK~
Omicron Del ta Kappa; Advertising Staff Web, 1 ; Managing Editor Web, 2; Asi tant Business Manager Web, 3, 4; Collegian taff, 1; port Managing Editor, 2; enator, 1; Class President, 3; Senatorat-large, 4; Intramural Athletic .
1'h1rl)-three
HAR OLD JACK SON GOR DON , JR. RICH MOND , VIRG INIA
Applicunt for B.A. D egree Alpha Mu On1icr on, Rho Eta Sigma ; Transfer f ron1 Virgin ia Po lytechn ic Institu te; Colleg ian taff, 3; Fencin g Tean1, 2, 3, 4; S. C . Mitche ll Literar y ociety, 3; D ea n's List .
AU TIN ERNE ST GRIG G RICH MOND , VIRG INIA
A/1/1/icttnt for B.A. Degree 111( A Alph a Mu 01nicr on; Coll egian Sports ' taff, 1, Fea ture po rt Editor , 2; Intramural Athl etics; P. ycholo gy Club Secreta ry, 3, Pre. ident, 4.
MILARL PHIL IP HAB O IU
l\ f ()
.·11'/'lii.1111
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VIR ' INIA
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lw1ni~try
Cl uh, ·L
GAR LAND DOU GLAS HAD DOC K RICHl vfOND , VIRG I
IA
Applicc/Jzt for B.A. Degree ~AE
Alpha Mu On1icr on, Rh o Eta ign1a ; Col legian taff, 2; Forens ic Counc il, 4; . C . Mitch 1l Literar y ociety, 2, Treasu rer, 3, Vic -Pr . id nt, ; Glee lub, 1, 2, Trea. ur r, .
1'hirl) -f 0 1n
ROBERT DEITRICK HAM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree
11 KA Intran1ural Athletic.
AL VIN F. HARRI RICHMOND, VIRGI
IA
A/1 jJ/icant for B.A. Degree
IZ A
JAME ~
FRE ERICK HART
RT Hivf ND, VIR ' Ti IA
A/'/J/ic ltll for B . . D grll 111 B111in e1 r Ad111ini11r.11io11 l e Iuh. l , 2 ; A Ip ha Mu 0 rn i c ro n ; '{ .Iv(.
.A .
,ab inet ; Interrntdiatt- Honor.., ; D ean\ I.i:-it.
HENRY GERALD HELLER ATLA
TIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
Applicant for B.S. Degree Tran fer from Indiana niver ity; Orche. tra; Philologi an Literary Society; Chemistr ' lub; Intran1ural Athletic ; ean's Li t.
7.hi I I) - f11 C 1
RUSSELL EDWARD HERRING,
JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree ~AE
Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club; Collegian Reporter, 1; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Inter111ed iate Honors; Dean 's List.
HARVEY HAROLD HOBGOOD LA WRE
CEVILLE, VIRGINIA
Ap /1licc1nt for B.A. D egree ~A
Fi
Fresh1nan Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 2; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Intran1ural Athletics; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, l, 2, 3; Philologian Literary Society, 4 ; Choir; Harlequin Club.
ART W. H l·REDERl ' K ' B R , VTR I IA A/>/>/ it". llJ/ for B .A . Deg rec:
...: A E I· n:sh111,1n Football, Basketball, Baseball; V.1rsit Footb.tll -, . , ; Var.it ask tball, 2 , . , .1ptain, (All- ' tate) · Varsity B.1seball, -, _), aptain, ·1; Intramural Ath1 ti s; '~ nator - at - larg .
RAYMOND FRANKLIN HOUGH ALEM, VIRGINIA
Applicdnt for B.A. D egree I~~
Transf r from Mar Hill College· Var it Tenni · ; Intramural Athletic .
JULIAN HUDSON HILL, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree 1n Business Administration
AM®
LUTHER BARNUM JENKIN RICHMO D, VIRGI IA Applicant f or B.S. D egree in Busin ess Adminishalion <Pr~
Pi Delta Ep ilon, Alpha Mu Omicron; Collegian Staff, 1, Sports Managing Editor, 2, Sports Editor, 3; Web Staff, 1, A i tant Sports Editor, 2, Assistant Editor, 3 ; Freshman Football Manager; Varsity Ba ketball Manager; Univerity Player; Varity Club.
MILT
JOEL D, VIRGI IA
Applic,int f or B.A. D eg ree
Tran fer from Univer ity of Virginia; P ycholo_gy Club, Vice-Pre id nt; A iation Club, Vice-Pre ident ; Ee n m1c A ociation .
EDWIN B. JOHN TON RICHMO D, VIRGINIA A/J plic,1nt f or B .A. D egree ~
. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Econornics A sociation.
T hirt; -seve Jl
JOHN SPREULL JONES RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
Ap/Jlicr.int for B.S. D egree Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Mu Omicron; Crew, 2 , 3, Ca ptain, 4; Intennediate Honors; D ean 's List.
JOHN EMORY JORDAN RICHMO
D, VIRGINIA
A/l/llicr.111/ for B .A . D egree
<Pr..l
ILLIAi\1 F. KAYHOE RJC Hl\f()
Ph i Beta Kapp a, Omicron D elta Kappa , Pi D elta p ilon, Tau Kappa Alpha ; Col legian taff , 1, Feature Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4 ; Assistant Edipid er Handbook; Assi tant Track tor Manag er, 1 2 ; Debate Team, 2, 3, 4; S. C. Mitchell literary ociety, 1, 2, 4, Presi dent, 3 ; Foren ic Council President, 4; Intenn ediate Honor ; Dean '. Li . t.
Vf RGJNIA
,·1/1/1/ic.1111 for B . . f) lp,ru: in l3 111i11 l
11
/ ld111i11 i1tr.1tion
GEORGE THERO A
FRA
KERHULA
CISCO CALIFORNIA
Applic int for B.S . D egree in Business A dmi nistration Intra mural Athl etic ; . C. Mitchell literary ociety, 3.
·r h1rt1- 1oht "
JACK CHESTER KERV AN SCARSDALE,
EW YORK
Applicant for B.S. Degree in Busines.r Ad minis tr.it ion l( ~
Collegian, l; Web, 1, 2; Intra1nural Ath letics; Crew, 2; University Players, 4; Interf raternity Council, 4; President of Kappa Sig1na, 4.
JOHN BURWELL KING WILMINGTO
, VIRGI
ApjJlicc/Jll for B.A. Coll gian
IA
De,~rec
taff 3; P ychology Cl uh, ·i.
J
K
H
Q r T
RMA ,
JR.
, VTR IN IA
A/1/J/ic.1J1I /or B.A. Dlgre Glc:c:
luh
2; P~ chology
luh, 3, ·L
ROBERT CHARLE KRUG RICHMO
D, VIRGI
IA
Apf;licant for B.S. Degree .A. XA hen1i try Club; Intermediate Honor · ; Dean' Li t.
1'hirt;-J1iJ1e
PHILLIP DRAKE LAWRENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree ~AE
Sigma Pi
igma; Web taff; Chemistry Club; Dean's List.
THOMAS GORDON LEWIS BR
XVILLE,
EW YORK
Applicctn/ for B.S. Degree in Business Administration l{ ~
Fre hman Ba. ketball, Track; Crew M~n ager, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; Philologian Literary ociety, 1 .
.L
OMB RT
D, VIR I IA
A/1/J/ic.1111 for B.A. D gr e
K Alpha Delta, Alpha Mu mi r n · Intramural Athl ti ; Gle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; fini t rial A ·sociati n, 1, 2 4; '{. f. . A., _; Alpha D lta Pre ident· D an' Li ·t.
MACON MEVILLE LONG,
JR.
ST. PAUL, VIRGI IA
Applicant for B.A. Degree A sistant Baseball Manager, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Intramural Athletic ; Mu Sigma Rho Literary ociety, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Eta Sigma ecretary; Varity Club; Dean's List.
J OJ'I)
IRVIN LUCAS RICHMOND , VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Transfer from Mars Hill College.
ROBERT E. L. McNEELY DANVILLE , VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree
lAE Alpha Delta; Cro Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager, 1; Intramural Athletics; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2; Ministerial Association, 2, 4; Dean's Li t.
GU RI HM
MA DAL RI D, VIR
I
IA
Applic 111/ for B.S. De Kn in Business Administration Alpha Mu Omicron; Collegian taff, 2; . C. Mitchell Literary ociety, 2, 3; Economic A ociation, 3; Intermediate Honor ; Dean' Li t.
WILLIAM LAWTON MANER,
JR.
ALLENDAL E, SOUTH CAROLINA Applicant for B.A. Degree <PK~
Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3, Junior Managing Editor, 4; Web Staff, 1, 2; Football Manager, 1; Basketball Manager, 1, :2; Golf Manager, 3, 4; Fencing Tean1, 4; S. C. Mitchell Literary ociety, Treasurer, 4; U niver ity Player , 4; ckrontch Society; Dean' Li t.
Forty-one
EDWIN JOEL MERRICK POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
A/Jplicc1nt for B.S. Degree
II KA Representative to Athletic Council; Freshman Footbal I, Baseball, Basketball; Varsity Football, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Club.
ROBERT CLYDE MOORE RI _HMO
D VIRGINIA
A/J/1llcct17/ for B.S. Degree in B1t1in e.1.1 Admini.1/ration Pi Del ta Epsilon; Collegian Staff, 1 ; Web Bu in : Staff, 1, 2, 3, Busine s Manager, -i; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Coxswain rew, 2; Intramural Athletics.
JRANT M RTO RI ' H1\[()
0, VIRGI
IA
l/1/1//(.IJ// for 13 .A . Dtp,ru J>h1 BLLI K.1pp-.1; .ollegi.111 ta ff, I, op l'ditur, .2, A:-.si:-.t.1nt L1n,1gin~ Editor, _;
'
fit hell Liter.Hy . _' ocic:ty, I, _: Dc:h.ltt ng T '.ltn: Int ' rmedi.t k on or~· Dean' Li:t.
DO ALD PITT MURRILL RICHMO
D, VIRGI
IA
Applic,int for B.S. Degree ign1a Pi igma; Math Club; Aviation Club; Pre ident of ign1a Pi 1g1na, 4; Intermediate Honor , Dean' Li t.
I o1IJ-ltt O
JACK RICKS NOFFSINGER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
Ap/Jlicc1nt for B.A. Degree
®X Phi Beta Kappa, Otnicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Mu Omicron; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Debate Team, 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Radio Guild, 1, 2, 3; Ministerial Association, 1, 3; Mu Sigma Rho, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Forensic Council, 3; Vespers Committee, 3, 4; University Players, 4; Planning Con11nission, 3, 4.
WOODROW WILSON P ARI RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
A/Jplicdnt for B.A. Degree <l>
r
..l
PARRI ' H
RAND LPH HE D R RICH1'f0
D, VIR
It IJA
A/J/Jfic,111/ for B . . Dll!,l'll i11 B111it1l
I.\
Admi11i1tr.1liot1
Alpha f u micron: rcw ' ) , 4 ·' , . J\[itchell Lit rar ' oc1ct\ ; Accounting lub ; Economic Associ<1tion; Dc,in\ List.
ALLAN JACKSON PHAUP, RICHMOND, VIRGI
JR.
IA
Applicant for B.A. Degree ~
cp E
Rho Eta Sig1na; Web Staff, 1; Intramural Athletic ; Rho Eta igma, President.
GEORGE MILLER POLLARD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration
cI> r ~ Intran1ural Athletics; Accounting Club, 2; Economics Association, 4.
JOHN FRANKLIN POWERS OUTH
ORFOLK, VIRGINIA
A/J/Jlicant for B.A. D egree
lAE Fre hman FootbalJ, Boxing; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intra1nural Athletic ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club.
JAME ' D LBRIDGE PUGH TD, VIR I IA
RI H 1
.•1/1/1/ic 111/ /or B . . B111i1u
Dt<~rc
i11
r1 Admi11istr,1tion
.\
.-
DORSEY COLE RAWLINGS FREDERICKSBUR G, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree <I> K ~ Alpha Mu Omicron· Intramural Athletic P ychology Club, 4.
F orlJ-/0111
WILLIA M HER VEY REMINE RICHMO ND, VIRGINI A
Applicctnt for B.S. Degree l{ ~
Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta; Collegian Staff, 1, 2; Treasurer Student Governm ent; President Student Government; Freshman Basketbal l, Track; Varsity Track; Glee Club, 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Philologi an Literary Society, 1, Vice-Pres ident, 2, President, 3; Varsity Club; Harlequin Club; Intramura l Athletics; Forensic Council; Board of Publications, 4; Athletic Council, 4; Interf raternity Council, 4; President Kappa Sigma.
WILLIA M MATTH EW ROBIN ON HAMPTO N, VIRGINI A
Applicant for B.S. D egr e in B1uineJJ Admini.rtr<.1tion <I> r ~ Freshman Football, Track; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; Philologi an Literary ociety, I, 2; Economic A ociation, 3 4; Harlequin Club.
GEORG RI HM
R D, VIR
I
IA
1n Ap/1licc111t /or B . . D gr 811.rin Jr Admi11i1!rdlion Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Mu micron; In uild, 1; ·c >tramural Athl tic ; Radio Mitchel I nomic: A. sociation, 3, 4; ~ Lit rar ~oc iet , 7>, •
SAUL SALISBURY RICHMO ND, VIRGINI A
Applicanl for B.S. Degree <I> A Chen1istry Club; Intramura l Athletic Dean ' Li t.
JASON MELVIN
ALSBURY
RICHMON D , VIRGIN IA
Ap/J/icant for B.S . D egree in Chemistry Ch emi s try Club, 2, 3, Pres ident, 4; Intermed ia te H onors; D ea n 's Li st.
JUL IA
DOUG LA
RI HMO
A/1/1licdnl
ANGER
D , VIRGI N IA
/or
B.A. Degree
<PK~
Phi Beta Kappa; Co ll egia n Sta ff , 1 · In tramura l Ath let ics; G lee C luh, 1.
'
PII :I RI: P RICHl\l )
, V JRC; 11 IA ~
<I)
J ~,
·lt,1 K.ip1 ,1, Pi Delta Epsilon, T.1u K.1p1 .1 Alph.1: 'olkgi.1n ._' t,dT, l, 1 l ' \\.., l·ditnr, 2, l\L1n.1ging Editor, 3, A':> ..,oc i .ll c l:d i to 1 , I · l\ 1c..,scngc r A-.suci ,1 k I l1tP1, 2, R1cl1111Pn I Cllllcgc Editor, . , : (Li... . . S lrct.trr, _ ; , ccrct.lr\' ' :tu lent (-;ov lllll11u1t, ·l; Frcshrn,111 lt1~kcth.t!I: Intr.1 111ur.d t\thkt1c.., : I .1din (n1ild, 2: l niv ·r~it v Pl.1\ L' r". ) , · : Lh.1tc TL.. 1111, ) : Philo!l>gi.111 I itcr.1n \>cid\, - . icc -Prcsidcnt, ()m1cr!ln
.., : Prl'\1tk nt, 1; Forcn . ll
(
ouncil,
1:
l i
olng\ Club, - · Y .1\l. C.A . C.1hinct, .1 ; ( Ii n i 1 , .., : ( , kl' C I u h, ~ : l res i k·n t ) m i LrtH1 [ ·lt.1 1'.q~.1: Prl·..,idu1t Pi l·lt.1 1·1..,tl1in: 'c.krnnth .'!lid\': ·.1n 's Ii . . t.
WINFIELD M. SCOTT RICH MO D , VIRGI
IA
A/J/Jlic. nzl for B .A . D eg ree <I> E [anager of Ten n i. , 3, 4; Intramural Ath eun ' Li t. 1 ti s, 2, 3, -1
I O!/ - 11.
GILBERT SIEGAL EW YORK
BRONX,
Applic.1nt for B.A. D egree
<PA Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha Alpha Mu Omicron, Rho Eta Sign1a; Intra111ural Athletics; Debate Team, 3, Manager, 4; Forensic Council; Camera Club, 3, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 3, Vice-President, 4; Econo111ics Association; Intern1ediate Honors; Dean' , List.
JAMES POLK SIMPSON FALMOUTH, VIRGI
IA
AjJ/dictmt for B.A. D cgr
t
Intramural Athletic ; conon1ics Asso iation, 3; Frederick burg Club Vic -Presi lent.
AR , LI T
i
F R I:,
v rR , r1 rA
A /1 /'Ii c.11// Jo,. R. .
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Fre-;hman Foothal l ; Fn:'>hma n Tr,tc k; ! · V,tr..,1tv Tr.1ck, V ~H'> ity footh.111, -, \ 2, ),
OTIS EDWARD SNOW A RICHMO
D, VIRGI 1 IA
ApjJlicant for B.S. D egree in B11Ji ne 1 r Adm i ni rlr 1tion Alpha Mu
micron
~lptain,
l.
PARKE PURDY STARKE,
JR.
ASHLAN D, VIRGINI A
Applicant for B.S. Degree Sigma Pi Sigma; Transfer from Virginia Polytechn ic Institute; Aviation Club, Treasurer; Dean's List.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS STEPHE NSON RICHMO ND, VIRGINI A
A/J/Jiicant for B.A. Degree Intramura l Athletics; S. C. Mitchell Literary ociety, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
I
'EAB RY
RI H 1 )
D, VIR
/l/1/J/ird11/ /or B.A.
{') r
egree
~
1n1cron Del ta Kappa; Phi 1 <.:ta Kappa la:s Pr ident, 2; 1; J,ls~ , ~ ret·u Fr shman Football, . Jas.Basketbal l, -, 3, R.1~kcthall; V.usit Varsit Tra k; Intramura l Athl ti s · Vic Presid<:nt of )micron Delta Kappa; Mcamma AJ.un. Award: Pre~id<.'.nt of Phi elt.1: lnkrme iiate Honor~; Dean's List. 1
OWEN FARLEY TATE DANVIL LE, VIRGINI A
Ap /llicant for B .S. Degree in Business Adniinist1-.,ition
l( A Me s nger taff, 2, 3; Richmond College Editor, 4; Philologi an Literary ociety, 1, 2.
Forty-ei ohf
ROBERT VERNON TALLEY RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree 1n Business Administrati on ~<I> E
Class Treasurer, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Club .
WARREN FRANCIS TAYLOR WASHING TO , D. C. Ap jJlicttnt for B.A. De,Rree Dean 's Li t.
ARL ON RAINE TH MA DA VILL , VIR I IA
Applic '"' for B.A. Dtgree ouncil; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor niversity Players, 2, 3, President, 4; ; I nterfratcrPlanning Com mi . ion, 3, I uh ; InterCounci I ; Harlequin nit 1n d iate Honor'i ; Dean ·.., Li . . t
PAUL COWAN THOMAS BRISTOL, VIRGI IA Applicant for B.S. D egree in Business Administrati on Band ; Economic A ociation.
rorlJ-JliJle
VINCE NT SHARPE TILLER P ENNII GTON GAP, VIRGINI A
A/1/1lict11zl for B.A . D egree Trans fe r from 1\1ars Hill; Intramura l Athletics ; Biology Club, 4; Beta Beta Beta.
WALTE R
OTT TOWN END
PETER BURG, VIRGINI A
A/J/>/icdJJ/ for B.A. D egree <.PK~
Be ta Beta Bc:ta; Biology Club, 1, 2 , 3, Presid ent, 4.
'T. Sl A
F RD T , VI R JI
JU -H l/1/iii( ,/I//
I()/
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IA
Dr.. /!Jt
l
~
.\ 1gm.1 Pi \gm.l; .oil ·gi.1n Bu . . iness I, A<.hcrtis1ng 1.1n.1gcr, -·Assista nt usi rH:.. ,. ., l.111,lgcr, '; Assist.1nt Business 1\fan, .tgcr, 1csSL' l\!~l'r, -) . Business l\L1nager, Fencing, -· ~ , -I ; BanJ, I, - · Business f.1n.1gcr, ) ; Chcmi . . tr ' ~ luh Vi <.:-Presi ccrc:tary, ·l; dc.:nl ; H.trkquin Club, ),
luirrn.111 of lntcrfr.1tc rnit\ Council, \ ,l ; D.tnCL' 'n111111itt 'l', ·I ; Presi icnt, K.lf p.1 Al ph.1 ; IntLtm c li .ttL
llnn n r..., ,
<.· .111 ·.. ,
I.i . . t.
EARL WAYN E TYLER,
JR.
RICHl\fO D, VIRGINI A
A /J/1/ic" nt for B .S. D egrt' nz B111i1h 1 r A dmin i rl rillirnz
_:<PE Tran sfe r from Virginia Pol ytechnic Instilub ; D ea n's Li · t 3 4. tute; H arl quin
FiI I)
EDWARD NATHANIEL ULLMAN R ICHMOND, VIRGINIA
A pplicant for B.A . D egree Coll egian Business Staff, 1, 2, 4; S. C . Mitch ell Literary Soc iety.
BRUCE PEARSON VA N BU KIRK BRONXVILLE , NEW '{ ORK
A1'JPlicc11zt for B. A. D e/?,r ee K~
Freshma n Foo tba ll , Bas ketball ; V arsity Football , 2, 3, 4; Crew, 2, 3, 4; Y.lvf.C .A ., 3; Phil o logian Litera r ociet 2, 3.
EVA
BALI~
RV
L EE WE
RFO LK , VIR ' I. I A Aj>/J/ic.111/ for B . . l t}!, r u 1n BN1inc. 1 1 Aclmi11/11r.111 0 11 (PK~
o ll eg ia n ' ta ff , 2; rus'.'l ou n try, 1, 2, 1, ; Fres hma n Track; V a r-. it ' Tril k, 2, _), A; Foo tba ll lvlan,1gt r, I, 2; l nti«unur,d A thlet ic'.'l; lvfu ' igm,1 Rh o Li terary L'ociet , I , 2 Pres id en t, ), ·I; Band; V;u-.it Club , '{.M . .A . abinet, ) ; Pn:->idcnt, ·I ; hiren '> IC o un ii ; In terco l l<:gi,1tc Rl· L1tion..,, Ec(l nom tC'> A..,..,oc iat ion; V <:~per'> ( ornrnittc- ·; 11.t r I<:qui n ( I uh
CECIL PORTER VAUGHAN,
JR.
ST EVEN SVILLE , VIRGI N IA
Aj,plicctnt for B.A. D e1;ree <Pr~
Rh o Eta Sig n1a; Cl a enator, 4; Fres hn1an Ba.eba ll ; V arity Baseba ll , 2, 3, 4; V ar ity Club ; Intran1ural Athl etics; P hil ologian Literary ociety, 1, 2.
l·i/1 - ()}/ £
GEORGE VRANIAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Dean 's List.
GEORGE T. WAITE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
A/JjJ/ico1nl for B.S. D egrr'e Busin ess Administre1tion
1n
<Pr~
Intran1ural Athletics.
J H
WATKIN , , VIR l
RI H f
Jn..
IA
.1-l/1/J/ic.1nl for B . . L egne in
B111i11,
11
AJ111i11i11r.11ion ~ <I)
re\\, _ ,
F.i
Harl<:quin luh, 3, VicePr .sid ·nt -i .
.
PAUL GRAY WATSON, A
JR.
AW ADOX, VIRGINIA
Ap/Jlicant for B.A. D egree Freshman Track; Var ity Track, 3, 4; Phil logian Literary ociety, 3.
ri f 1y-111 ·0
ARNOLD FRANK WATTS RICHMOND, VIRGI
IA
Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration <I> A_ Economics Club; Accounting Club; Instructor Swimming and Life Saving, 2, 3, 4; Intra1nural Athletics, 3, 4.
ALBERT FAULKNER WEAVER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D eg ree K~
Pi Delta Ep ilon; Collegian Staff, 2, News Editor, 3, Senior Managing Editor, 4; Fresh1nan Track; Crew, 4; Fencing Team, 4; Biology Club, 1, 2; Sckron tch ociety, 2, 3, 4.
CARLTON ARDELLE WHITLAT H LA1
A TER, PEN
~ YLVA
JA
Applic 1n1 /or B.A. Dtf?.r e (>9
x
Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Mu Omicron; Cla.. ecretary, 3; Intramural Athlub, 1, _; l letic · Honor Council; uild, 1, 2, hoir, 1, Pr . id nt, 2; Radio Dir ctor, 3: ni ersit Phyer:, l, _ , ; Mu ign1a Rho, 1, T rea. ur r, _ ; Vespers )mn1itt e, 3, 4.
ROBERT FAIE WILLIAMS RiCHMO D, VIRGI IA
Applicant for B .A. Degree
Fi/1;-lhre
RUSSELL KING WOOD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
ApjJlicctnt for B.S. DeJ?,ree in B11.rin ess Adnzinistration Econon1ics A sociation, 3.
J HN WILLIAM WRIGHT, JR. HBURG, VIRGINIA AjJ/J/icc111/ for B.S. D egree in 1J11.1 in e.1 1 Ad JJI in/ rt rd/ Ion LY
<t)
r
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Frt:~hrnan
Foothall, Basketball; Varsity Football, 2, 3 · Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Intran1ural Athletics; Varity CI u b, 3, 4.
R'{ WRI HT
J
A
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~ 1 /i / 1 /i r. 111 /
, VIR Ii IA Jen <I)
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irginia Pol •t chnic In ti' l r.ln"f l'r from tute ; Jntra1nural Athl ti .
CHARLETON P. YOUNTS,
JR.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
A/J/Jlicc1nt for B.A. Degree Fresh1nan Ba ·ketball; Freshn1an Ba eball; Vacity Ba · ketball, 2; Intramural Athletics; Int rf raternity Council, 2, 3 4; Harlequin lub, 2, 3, Pre ident, 4 ; Pre ident of Theta Chi, 4.
J•J/ 1) -
I
J II J'
JANE ALER CHURCHLAND, VIRGINIA
Apj?licant for B.A. Degree Collegian Business Staff, 3, 4; Web Busines Staff, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Radio Guild, 2; University Players, 2; Y.W.C.A., 4.
MADGE MARIE AYC PRINCETO
,
K
ORTH CAROLI
A
Apj7'ic,1nt for B.S. Degru ews ouncil, 4 · Y.W . . A., 4; ational Biology Club, 4; Camera Club, 4; Beta Beta Beta.
RI CHM
D VIR I IA
A/1 plict1nl /or B.A. Dt gu e Int ~rnational Relations Iub, _ ; ecretar 'Tn:a ·urer, 4; Y.W.C.A., l; iology · Beta Beta l:k·t,l. 1, 2
!uh
LUCY WYNN BAIRD RAWLINGS, VIRGINIA
AjJplicdnt for B.S. Degree Clas, Vice-President, 1; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Var ity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Var ity Ba ketball Manager, 4; Varity Tenni , 1, 2 3 · Manager Track, 3; Athletic Association Board, 3, 4; Senior Life Saving, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cla s Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1 ; Class Tennis, 1, 3, 4, Captain, 2; Cla Track 1; Modern Dance Group, 3, 4.
I'i/ty-five
HILDAH COFER BATTEN SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Deoree Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Indu trial Commission, 4; Can1era Club, 3, 4.
LOIS BLAKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Web Business Staff, 3; Collegian Adverti ing Manager, 3; As istant Business Manager, 4; El Picaro, 3.
MAR AR 路TR TH BRINSON ()Rf()LK VlRGl
IA
/ l/1/J/ic.111/ for 8 .A. Dlgree V,irsity Tenni.... I ; lass Hock , 3, 路1.1. ~ Tcnni~. 1, -, , ; Puppets, -, 3, ; Indu~trial 01nrnission, 路1路 arnera Club, 4.
VIRGINIA HALL BUGG RICHMO D, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Collegian taff, 2; Web Sta.ff, 2, 3; Cla s Hockey, 1; enior Red Cro Life Saving, 1, 2, 3 4; Biology Club, 2 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta.
Fi/1y 1ix
MILDRED CO LOT A BURNETTE ROANOKE, VIRGI
IA
Applicant for B.A. D egree Pi Delta Epsilon; Web Staff, 1, Feature Editor, 2, A sistant Editor, 3, We thampton Editor, 4; Collegian Copy Editor, 2; Senior Red Cross Life Saving. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y .W.C.A., 4; National New Council, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Biology Club, 3; Chairman, May Day Program Committee, 4; Intermediate Honor .
MARY SUE CARTER NEW YORK,
EW YORK
AjJplicc1nl for B.A. D eg ree Mortar Board; President Honor Council, 4; Secretary College Government, 2; Class Vice-Pre ident, 2, President, ; Cla, s ong aLeader, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1; tional New Council, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 4 · University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, l 2, 3, 4; University Player, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild, 2. 3, 4; Puppets, 4.
PA LI E
LVIRA
RI HM
1
D, VIR
RT PA ' l I
IA
A/'/'lic.wl for R.A. Dlgrel lass Basketball, 1, 2; Class Hocke , -1; Piano Music Historian, 2; Ionian fusic lub Hi:torian, 3, ' ccrctar -Treasurer, ; El Picaro, 3, ' ecrct,ir , ; hoi r, ~1 ; Ice ; Intermed iate Honor . lub
IDA MADELINE COSBY RICHMO
D , VIRGI
IA
Applicant for B.A. D egree El Picaro, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, VicePre ident, 4; Beta Beta Beta .
Fi/ ty- even
MARY MARGARET CRABTREE RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4.
ALY
LEONTINE D' A VE NE
RICHMO
D, VIRGINIA
A/JjJ/icdlll for B.A. Def!,ree
L - F 1111T1 s avantes, 2; President, 3, 4 · Radio Guild, 4; niversity Choir, I; Glee Cl uh, l ; Writers' Cl uh, 4; Beta Beta Beta.
C HARL )1'TE A FlO
I
T RC)YAL, VIR
. l/1/1/ic.111/ fo r n.fl . 1
I IA l
~J'l e
nnPr (punlil, -.: Vicc-Prc:sident ollcge CP\lTnrncnt, ·I: Ve. per ornmittlT, -, ), l; lndu~tr1.i! ommi-..~ion, .i; lnternation.d I l'l.ttinn.., Iuh, 1: l ni\'er"ity hoir, 1, _, , l; Jlcc !uh, 1, .1. V1cc-Pre:-.ident, -· J>rc-..i lent. ·I; \".\XI . · .A.,
CAROLINE VIRGINIA DOYLE McKE1
EY, VIRGINIA
Applicttnt for B.S. Degree ullegi<1n Reporter, 1; President Athletic As.· ociation, 4; Var ity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, 1fanager, 2; Var ity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, o-captain, 4; A i tant Manager Varsity Ba. ketball, 1: Manager, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Cla s Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cla Ba ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Clas Track, 1; Modern Dane Group, 3; Publicity Head, 4; ational T ws Council, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; We tha111pton eal Winner, 3.
DOROTHY ANN DUKE RICHMOI D, VIRGINIA
AjJp/icctn/ for B.A. D egree Collegian Busine s
taff, 4.
EUNICE SIGNORA FLANAGA BREM
BLUFF, VIRGJ
IA
Applicctnl for B.A. D eg r Class Basketball, 3, 4; Can1era Club, 3, ...t ; niver it Choir P ycbology l ub, 3 4; 1, ~.
B RK _, FRA
KATH
LE 1 ALLE
1,
VJR
I
I
IA
A/J/1/ic.111/ frn 13 .A . D cgru. Biology
lub 2
et1 Bet.1 B<:l.t.
MAUREEN OPHELIA FUGATE EWI
G, VIRGI
IA
Aj1plicant f or B.A. D eg ree Tran fer from Virginia Intermont College ; Class Basketball 3, 4; International Relation Club, 4.
fi/1;-ni11
MYRA ANNE GREGORY CHE TER, VIRGINIA
Applicctnt for B.A. D egree International Relation
Club, 3, 4.
JANET MOORE GRESHAM RI HMO Aj1jJ/ic
Class Hocke
oz/
D, VIRGI for
1, 2, 3,
IA
B.A. D egree : Cla .. Basketball ,
_; Pegasus Club, 3, Vice-Pre ·ident, 4.
AF RI .H 1()
N
, VlR I IA
/ lj1j1/ic 111/ for h ./1. f)l ~rl
t.
Tr.1n-.fL·r from
' illi.un .1nd far ' Division; · 1.l:-.s Ho ·kq, -· ~, ·1; las-. Baskcthall, -· ; Y. .A. .1hinct, ; Les Femmes ' .1' .1 n ti..: s, l i o Io g y •1uh, ; ' a f et ' oun i I, ·L
DORI
AN
HARGROVE
RICHtvfOND, VIRGI
IA
A/JjJ/icctnt for B.A. D egree Class Hock y 1 2, 3, 4; Cla Ba ketball, _; Pega u Club, 3 4 .
.\ixt J
BELLA HERTZBERG RICHMOND, VIRGI
IA
Applicc1nt for B.A. Degree Class Hockey, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Beta Beta Beta.
MILDRED LYELL JAME NEWPORT
EW , VIR INIA
Applicc1nl /or B.A. D egr Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board Pr sid nt; Repre entative to College Government 1; Cla Pre id nt, 2; Tea Room Repre entative, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4, ecretary-Trea urer, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Vic niversity Choir, 1, 2, 4; President, 3; National New Council, 1, 2, 4, ecr tarvTreasurer, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Tnterme<liate Honors.
PATRI IA RI HMC)
ARAH
J
D, VIRGI
BLI lA
A/J/Jlic.1nt for B.A . Dtp,rt e Tran~fer from
ecretary,
' weet Briar ; Les Femme~
ol lc.:ge; ' .1vante~,
-
., ),
4 · El Pi ·uo,
HELEN ELIZABETH JOHN ON RICHMO
D, VIRGI
IA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Collegian Reporter, 1, Staff Assistant, 2, Feature Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4 · Handbook Editor, 4; Clas Hockey, 1 ; Cla. s Basketball, 1; Y.W.C.A., 4; Pega u , Club, 4; ecretary, 3; May Day Re earch Chairman 4; Intermediate Honor. .
. i '/
-O JI
MARIE
ES1~ELLE
KEYSER
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
AjJpliccmt for B.A. Degree
RUTH BAILEY LATHAM RICHMOND, VIRGT
AjJ/Jl/r wt fur B.A.
IA
Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Mortar Board, Chapter Editor; Pi Del ta Epsilon Vice-President, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha President, 4; Collegian Reporter, 1, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 4; Messenger Staff, 2 ; Business Manager Handbook, 3; Class Treasurer, 1 ; Clas Hockey, 1 ; Cla s Basketbal !, 2 ; Debate Council, 1, Manager, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 2, 3; El Picaro, 3; Y.W.C .A., 4; Biology Club, 2; May Day Business Manager, 4; Intermediate Honors.
De.~re
El Picaro, 3, 4 · Modern Dance Group, 3, ; Beta B ta Beta .
1AR
J
R El~ H
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0, VII CINIA
1
, lj1/1/1c-. 1J1/ for 8.,-l. \X ' h Hu..,1nL·v-. :uff, ~.
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We~th.1mpton J.1~-, Ho k<: ·, I : ">,
: Le.., J.1..,.., H.t'>kL·th.tll, I· (;lee ' !uh, Fl n1111l·.., •. I\ .1nll' 'I, 1 I: Intcrn.1tion.d Rel.1 ) : P1c'>1dent, l : Y .\X' . .. A. t111rh, ( luh, C.thind, I .
EILEEN L UI E LLOYD 1fARDELA ' PRINGS, MARYLA
D
A/'/'lic.111/ for B.A. De- ~r e Transfer from Averett College; Var. it I-Io key, 1, 4; la _ H ockey, 3, -±; Y".W . . A.
abinet,
I
/}., · Ill
JUDITH CARTER LUCAS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
A/Jp/icctnl for B.A. D egre e Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Council, 2, 1, Manager, 3; International Relations Cluh, 3, 4; El Picaro, 3.
ANNABEL FARI CHE TERFIELD
HOLT LUMPKI 0
RTHOL' ' F, VA .
ApjJ/ic.1J1/ / or B.A. Dex ru President College Go ernm nt, 4 · lass President, 1 ; Class Vice-President, 3; Biology Club, 2; International R lation-. Club, 3, 4; ·Y .W.C.A . abinet, 3.
LEE L '{LE RI Hi\[()
D, VIR
-4./1/1/1c,1J1/ for 13 ./1. .
,( 1
IA
nl p,J't l
Web Adverti ·ing ' t.df, _; ' l,l'>'> Vicc -Pn.· -.1 dent, 1; J.1~" Hocke , 1, 2, l, C.q t.lln, 1 · las~ Basketball, l, 2, 1> ; o-.tr.1t: Ft l1.1L., .2 , ·I, Pre'>ident, ) ; Pt:g.1'>L1'> Club, I ; Trea-.u rer, 1.
LIZABETH JANE MAR H SYRACCSE,
1
EW Y
RK
A/J/J/ic"11t fo 1 B.A. D tpn. e Tran , fer from Hartwick olltgc · Biology Club, 4; Beta Beta Beta .
\ 1 1) - lhr
1
ALICE WILSON McELROY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, Historian; Managing Editor Web, 3; Class Secretary, 1; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2; econd VicePresident, 3; President, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; National News Council, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors .
VIRGINIA ALLEN McLARIN M
NT Al
LAKES, NEW ]ER EY
Aj,plic int for B.A. D egre Phi Beta Kappa; Collegian Reporter, 2, _..,, Featur ditor, 4; W b taff, 3, A sis tan t Edi tor, 4; Me enger ta ff, 4; Varsity Hocke , 2, 3; Cla s Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; lass Ba ·ketball, 2, 3; Camera Club, 3; El Picaro, 3; Y .W.C.A., 4; Writers' Club, 4; I ntermediat Honors.
JI~A
C:RlTTE ' B R ),
GRl: l:
t
MILL R ()RTH
A/1/1/,c.111/ for B.A.
' AROLf
A
i)l'<~ret:
Tr;tn<ifer from ' t. 1\1.u ·s olleg; Web l usinL''>S 't,lff . , ollegian ta ff, 3, 4; V.1r ity Ho ke ·I; Liss Hocke 4; lass B.lsketh.lll, _ ; .1tion.ll ews oun ii, _, l; Y . .A. ah in ·t, ; Int rn.1tion.tl I el.1tion.., !uh, ·l. 1,
1
,
ETHEL HELEN O'BRIEN GARDE
CITY,
EW YORK
A/'Plirc1nt for B.A. Degree fes .· n
tXI)
-f 0 11 J'
r taff 4 · Puppets, 2 3, 4; Writer. · lub, 4.
FLORENC E EUBANK PARKER RICHMOND , VIRGI
IA
A/Jplicant for B.A. D egr ee niversity of California; Transfer fro1n Ionian Music Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2: International Relations CI ub, 4; Incl ustri:1I Commission, --l: Y.W.C.A., 4.
EDITH ELEANOR PAR ON HELB R
E FALL , 1\fA ' ' ACHC
' ETT~
A/7pllc. nzt /or B.A. D egru: Honor Council, 4; Class Hockey, i, _, _), 4; Clas Basketball, 3, 4; lass Tennis, 3, Captain, 4; Puppets, 2, 3, 4; Y.W . . A. Cabinet, 3; Industrial Cornmi . sion, 3, ~!; Camera Club, ..+; panish !uh, L
E 1 1A RT
I 1\f() 1
D, VIRGT
A/' /1/ir.1111 frn B.A. I
1
JA
l.f!Ju
\X1eh Adn: rti . 111~ ' t.1ff, 2; CL1'> Tre.l'>urcr. Lh" B.1 . . kc.:th.dl, _; 1; CL1"" Hocke\', 1· C.1pUin, ) ; Glee: ' !uh, 1, ·i; Pcg.t'>U'> ( luh, ) · Prc'>ident, · ~; Writer'>· ' luh, ·L
DOROTH Y ELAINE ROBERT CREWE VIRGINIA
A/J/Jlic nit for B.A. D eg r Athletic A ociation ecretar ', 2, Treasurer, 3 · Var ity Ba ketball, 1, 2, 3, Cocaptain 4; Class Hockey, l ; Class Basketball I, 2 3 · Cla Track 1, 2; 1 \ltional New · Council 3, 4; \Xf estharnpton ' e,d Winner.
• I.YI} - II
e
VI TA VIRGINIA ROBINSON SKIPPER ,VIRGINIA
A/J/1lictl!ll Jor B.S. Degree Class Treasurer, 3; Clas. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; ational ews Council, 3; SecretaryTreasurer, 4; Chemistry Club, 3; Secretary, 4; Math Club Vic -President, 3.
MABEL LEIGH ROOKE UFFOLK, VIRGI
IA
Ap jJ/icc1n/ for B.A. Degree ecretary; Collegian ReMortar Board, porter, 1 ; Business taff Web, 3; A 路ociatc Editor Messenger, 3; We thampton Editor, ; Internationa l Relations Club, 2, 3, ati )nal Tews ounci l, 2, Pre ident, 4; abinet, 3; Univer.ity ; Y.W.C.A. 3, hoir, -, 3, , Radio Guild, 3; Industrial omm ission, 3, 4; Writers' Club, 4.
路 Y JU :I 11\1()
路l/1/1/1c.111t
, VIRGI
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IA
11 .A. Dlg>u
lntcrn.1tinn,ll R 路l.1tiun .
lub,
THAI
IL VERMA
RI Hl\I ND, VIRGI
IA
A/1/Jlic.1111 f or B.A. D, grcl Deb,1te Cuuncil, 2, 3; International RebL tions Jub, 3, C
LUCY KEELIN G SISSON RICHMO ND, VIRGINI A
Applicdnt for B.S. D egree Secretary Math Club, 3; Cheinistry Cl uh, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; Sigma Pi 1grna, Vice-Pres ident, 4.
I-IELEN JANE
l\1ITI--I
RI Hl\1C)ND , VIRGI 1 f A
Ap/J/ic,IJJI /or B .,lf. Dt gru lass Hockev, 1, 2; 1'.Iodcrn DJncc Cr<Ju1•, _.,J, 4 ·, ' l r. '1 . . A ., ~ '1.
1Al J I)
~
\XI AKEL ~ '{ ' MI 1' H
l ' TLEY',
E
_Jt:I 'E Y
/l/1/1lic.t11/ for 13.A. ollege
[),g,,,
o\ernrncn t Rcprc'><:n t,ttive, 2, Treasurer , ) ; Hunor <Juncil, I; l nivc1 '>tty ho1r, 1 ; Puppet~, , ·l ; Ll''> 'ernrnc'> , a\ ,1 n tc , 3, L
SADDY E JANE JACK ON,
YKE
ORTH CAROLI
A
Applic,mt for B.A. D egr e Cla
Hockey, ,1; la s Ba ketball, 1; Puppet , 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A .,
MARY ANNE TUCKER YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA
A/J/Jlicant for B.A. Degree University Choir, 1, 2; Les Femmes Savantes, 3, 4; Puppets, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 4.
IT ATH~RINE LUMPKIN WICKER RfCH110ND, VIRGINIA
A/1/J/icc1nl
/or
B.S. Degre
Varsity Hockey, I, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, ·1 ; Clas:-. B:1sketball, 1; Y.W.C.A. Cabiniversity Choir, n ·t, ~; Glee Club, 1, 2; 2, 3, ; Industrial Commission, 3.
\Xll LLEl~ ()RAN 'I ·, VIR ' f / lf1/1/1c.tJ1/ / 01
'
IA
13 .• 1. f)l g ru
Athktic A . . . . uci,1tion Vin:- Prc.:sidC'nt, ) ; .1hinc.:t, ·i. ..... . ., I lnckcr, 1, .2; Y .\X 1 . . A. 1 <.:\\.., ouncil, 3, ·I ; BC'tJ - , '>, I; 1 .1tinn.tl Bc.:t.t Bct.t.
DELL MERCEDES WILLIAMS RICHMO
D, VIRGINIA
Ap/Jlic.1nt for B.A. D egre l\fortar Board, Vice-Pre ident and Treasews Ediurer; Collegian Reporter, 1, 2; taff, 1; College tor 3 · Web Bu ·ine ecGovernn1ent Repr entative, 3; Cla Hockey, 1, retary, 2; Pr sident, 4; Cla 3, ·i ; Captain 2; Cla s Ba ketball 1 2, 3, 4; P ga u · Club, 3, 4 .
.
I
I
l)· t f0 / /
.
'
ROBER TA YANCE Y WINFR EY RICHMO
D, VIRGINI A
HARRIE TT RU D YEAMA RICH~f
D, VIR
Ii IA
Applicant for B.A. D egree
A/Jp/ic,1111 for B.A. D .s!.ree
Messenge r Staff 4; Athl etic A sociation Secretary, 2; Cheer Leader, 1; Clas Hockey, 1, 2; Class Basketbal l, 1 2 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; May Day Publicatio ns Chairn1an , 4: Industrial Commissi on, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 3, 4; Pegasus Club, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A ., 4.
Web Busin -s ' ta ff 2 ; W esth.1111 ptnn Ad v rtising ~1anag er, 3 ; 1f essent~cr Businc:-.:-. Ivfanag r, 4; Day 'tudent Rcpn:scnt.1ti' c College Governrn nt, 4; L1ss 'cc rctary 3; Nostrae Filiae, 1, -, ~ --I; Interm<.: ji,1tl' Honors.
l·: H. J> .\T.\ . \\'(' l'l'gTl'I that l•' ('I'd i 11 ii ll d .\I ()I' t ()II." pi (. ltll'(' \\';J'i Id! Olli i11 thcnlphahc>ti l'<ll pla('('llH'lll of th(' Spn ior :-;('('[ion.
F RDI
WINI ·REDE, WE 'T VIR
A/1 /1lic1nl
/or <l> I
I
MEMOR IAM
CHARL ES TALMA GE HALLO WELL
Jn..
A D H. M RTO
I ' IA
8./1. J) .i;.r1.. ~
B<:t.t Beta B<.:tl; ol legian, l, _; Phi lnlogi.tn Liter.try 'o i<:t ; Jn tr,11nur.li Athktil'>.
ATLANT IC CITY, NEW JERSEY
August 21, 1915
February 12, 1938
.
.
I.\ I) - JII Jl
e
CLA i 't co1npl x bl nding d ign might be 'ln<l 111 ·mori " \Vh < c mi , r d to th· mo ai - th "' patt rn n v r c ml I JJ. ~a h '1 arat an<l <l i tinct l art ha a nich f c iuall in1 t ortant to the oth r . he t ss ra la. of 19·1I are but added color to th changh f '4 l will eem in r l 'ltt r11 , 11d yet to th la th n1 t a 11 a r . n t 1o rt i r , in e it i th ir very 1i . ev 'ntfu 1 year c mp let d, tl1 cla ahead t the final year of its college ar r. l1i pa t year ha b n uccessf ul in every wa.I . Tl1 ffic r f th Richmond College Junior 1 \V r : Jam Turkingt n, Pre ident; dgar ar r Vi -Pre iJ nt; Th ma McVay, ecrer a ur r; and Bill itzi1 Al X'tnd r , ry; 1 ugh la. S nator. At W than1pton Coll g , und r tl '1bl , guidan e f Margar t Forrer as Pr siJ n ; J ann tt :van a Vi -Pr sid nt; L ui e crtry;andJ aneTrvtta TreaM rri ya ur r th y ha a v ry fine y ar. ut tanding v nt f r any Juni r clas i , Th it Pr n1 'lnd thi y ar' dance was one of c ur a n. It wa held in Milhiser tl1 of h b t I
'r
R'{
BY rr ·
A'rt ' RE
j J 111 S ~ Fitzhugh, ~ lll.1/or: H.1rold l ·i ·t -Prl .1ide11t: .111d Leon
L I· FT 1 0
_I
·rurkinLt n ' P1 .1i I 11/: \\ illi,1111 l ·\ .1y, . · (J" /,;r): l: 1 JJrl er, le .1ndc:r, Tr (._~
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:
y1nna ium, while th We than1pton Junior Prom wa held in the W esthan1pton Student Activities Building. Members of the Class of '41 have been outstanding in every phase of campus activities. A large number made Intermediate Honors for scholastic exc llence. Many were elected into honorary organizations such as Tau Kappa Alpha, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Omicron Delta Kappa. The opening scene of the year portrayed snatches of summer vacation, new schemes-cle ver ideasF reshmen - questions-fl ustered Juniors-inco rrect answers and introductions . Then a lull, followed by dances and examinations , gaiety and grinding. Then spring-summ er plans-and another year passes. The workmanship of '41 is not yet co1npleted. The value of the experiences of the past must meet its test by the trials of the future. The full design of the mosaic must be realized-the finish made to glisten. One more year in which to realize dreams and add new color to the pattern we are fashioning.
JU I R LA OFFICER . LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Trevett, Tr 1.tS11rer: Jeannette Evan - Vice-President: Margaret Forrer Presi I 11/: and Loui e Morri ey, Secrel ary.
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THOMA R. BE TO Richm ond, Virginia LUCIAN WARNER BINGHAM, JR. Rich1nond, Virginia CHARLE ROBERT BOOTH Danville, Virginia
BENJA1fIN FREDERICK BOWLE Richmond, Virginia RICHARD ·yo NG BRI ' TOW Petcrshurg, Virginia FRA K HENRY BRITTON Richm onJ, Virginia
ROBERT THOMAS BROGA Richmund, Virginia I
OR fA1 T BROW! Richmond Virginia
HENRY AR1fISTEA D B LLOCK Richm ond , Virginia
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BlT(l-fLR ID J\R Ri c. hr rn ,n d Virgin i .1 1
,AKI. HI '\.RY l PL orf11lk, Virgini ~1 L AT<)RL VJ B.tltirnorl'
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T. CLAIR (,()A 'IL. T,t/C.\\(:ll, V1rg1ni.1 I:
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1AX 1 l:LL CC) Ellcr..,on Virginia
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DF ' HAZC)R l N A . I I I.LY Bl.1tk-.tnnc, Virgini,1
JOHN ANTHONY DOUMLELE Richmond, Virginia
ROBERT WILLIAM DURRETT, ]R. Hartsville, South Carolina
GER HAN GERALD EDISS orfolk, Virginia
WINFRED HUGO ELDER Clarkton, Virginia
DW ARD FAINTER, ]R.
HARRY
Richmond, Virginia
CHARLE
]. FER EYHO GH, ]R
Richmond, Virginia
WILLJA11 B. FITZHCGH Richn1ond. Virginia
JA1IE, 11ATTHEW F GG Richmond, Virginia
EARL RLT ' ' ELL F Richmond. Virgini.1
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RRI ' DA I Richmond,
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\X1 ILLIA1\f ALEXANDER Richmond, Vi rgi ni,t
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Rfl· FI 1 I !ARI 1' E 1Bl~ l T Dillwyn, Virgini,1 WE ' TO
RI 1 ' LEY HARRI ' ulpcpcr, Virgini.1
RICHARD . GRIZZARD Richmond , Virginia j
A THANEL BERNARD HABEL Amelia, Virginia GORDON COOPER HAINE Leesburg, Florida
PAUL JULIAN HARRELL Edenton, North Carolina JAME RIDOUT HARRI Richmond Virginia S
i\fELVIN CLYDE HAWKI Richmond, Virginia
WILLIAM HE RY HEMBY Richrnond , Virginia WILLIAi\f M. HER DO Frederick burg Virgini a
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LA WRE1 CE HILGEl\fA , JR . Baltimore, l\faryland
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GEORGE HENRY LANDERS, ]R. Richn1ond, Virginia RANDOLPH CROZET LAPRADE Rich1nond, Virginia JOHN HOW ARD LOCKE Boyce, Virginia
BE
HARRIS McGEHEE Wilmington, Virginia
T. HAROLD McVAY, ]R. orfolk, Virginia Gl '. ORG E ED.NfOND MASSIE, III Richn1ond, Virginia
lARTI MARKOWITZ Brooklyn, ew :{ ork WlLLIA1f RC)SE MAY ARD orfolk, Virginia CHARLE H. MILLER Kearn ys ·ille, West Virginia
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THOMAS EDWARD P GH Fredericksburg, Virginia
WILLIAJ\1 NEIL RANEY Morgan Hill,
alifornia
WILLIAM THOMAS RICH Bal tin1ore 1 Mary land
GEORGE EMORY ROBERT Nassawadox, Virginia
H RMA
SAJ\f EL ROCKOFF
Bridgeport, Connecticut
LE TER MARTI Richn1on '~,
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Virginia
WILLIAM PARTIN
CHAFFER
Drewry's Bluff, Virginia
\X! ILLIAJ\1 0 MAR
EIFERT
Denver, Colorado
GEORGE HILL
HACKELF RD
Hampton, Virginia
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L. , ·11 I l R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rich mo nd, Vi rgini a (,! 1\ VI I.Lr f AI ; ,' TI l 1CTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Ri ch1no nd, Virgini a J ) I I 11 ) ' Al ' l ' I. 1.1 ................ .... . ................ . . . . . Dillwyn , Virgini a \\ 1LLIt\ l . ' I B F R. JR . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ri ch 111 on d, Vi rgin ia \ ILI IA l Tl·I 1,y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hatban1, Virg inia ILi lA TC PH !\f . .... .. .... ... . .. . ... .. .. .... .. . .. Ro anoke, Virginia IA 11 .· \X ' lLI I 1 Tl I KL (;T()'\' ............... ............... Jer cy City, N ew J rs ey R )l l R r Pl DLl·TC I'-.. V \ . Hl ' Rl· L'-. ................ .............. Ri chm ond Virgini a rR I l I I ~ 1' ALl·.. I· I \\'ADD! GTC) ................ .......... Ri chm ond , Virgini a I A 1l , RT l R \ . .r\(, l'R ............... ............... ........... Ri hn1ond , Virgini ·1 \ ' 11 I l A I J l I. I \\ 1 i\ f •K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ri ch rn n n d , Vi rg i n ia l;J )J <. i F LL L )\\ ' Hrl r . ) 1c ................ ................ ..... Richmond. Virgini a ll · I ii· Pl ' KITT ' HJTLI Y. J R............... ............... . D ur h,tn1 , ro rth arolin a ' H A l RY \ I l · l' P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H on o I u I u, H .nv a ii J( I \ HI 111 ' I ; ;1 ................ ............. F.1y<: ttevill e, 1 orth a rolin a \l I I I Y , I 1I \ ·1Ll l [ ·. ltc ................ ................ .. Richmo nd, Virgini,1 t
f AR \ r LORRAI -E AR~ 0 LD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I '.lr id L I L'nlb\ h .tni.1 l\fARTHA LILLIA.1. EA1\I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tmkt. l l rth .trtilll .t IAR\T Al\ 1 · HLil\ . ............. . ..... .... ............. . ... . R1 -hmnn I,\ ir ~ini.1 l\IARGARET E ELY L HAI\! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ·t )ri.t. V1r~ini.1 EDITH l\IcD \X' , LL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LntrLss. \ irgini.t fAR\T I ~ El " B · ,, rT .... . . . ..... . . . ................ . ...... . . Richmon L Virg1ni.1 LOl ~ INEZ CA fPBELL ... . . .. ... .. . . ... .... .. ... ...... . ......... . . ,.dt,ill, Virgin1.t KATH LEE · FRAT'\ E ~ CRA \X ' FC)R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R1chm1H1 I. 1rg1nu FRAN E ~ IRGI 1 ' IA DFB E . ........ . .......................... . ... C!utlum. \ in.;ini.1 HELEN 1fARIE DODD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.1chmnn I, Vin.;ini.1 ED1 A FRAZIER DRl. I\X' RI HT ...... . .. . ...... . ................ l ' niPn Lc,Tl. irg1ni.1 BARBARA R rTH KLE .. . ... . ... . .. ... .. . . ................... . .. R1 ·hmnnd, Virgini.t GLADY ~ REBECCA EPE ._' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Lick-.tunL·, ' irgini.1 1 ETTE ELIZABETH JEA EV J\i\ ' ...... . . . ........ .. ... . . . . .. . . . . .. Rilhmond, Vir,t::ini.t TO EPHI 1 E FRA1 1 KLIL\' FE NELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmnn I, 1rg1n1.1 1fARGARET ELIZABETH FORRER . . ........... . . ................. . . l ichmnn I. 1rg1n1.1 CECILE BEARDE T ADDI - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~f1.1mi. l·lnrid,1 CAROLY HATCHER GAR\" . . . . .... . .. . .. ........ .. . .. .. . . ........ Richmnn I, Virgini.1 ElvfILY AL[ ' E HARDA WA y · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tuny rL·ek, 1rg1n1.t
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l\1Al Y FLIZABETH HF R'i' ................ ................ ..... . . . Hopewell, Virginia E\X' FS ................ ......... . . . . . ..... Ch ester, Pennsylvania D()R()THY Vil GI L IA 11 I' LE 1 J Al\£ E , HILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . . ..... . ...... . . .. ................ . Richmond, Virginia 1ARY FRI ' A l!INCH IA FLIZABLTll DILLARD HC)LDE1'. .............. . ................ . ... Blackstone, Virginia Tl ' R LE ' HOW ERT0 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Suffolk, Virginia l\fT L Rl· ................ ... .. ... . . . ..... . . Richmond, Virgini ~1 F \X '()RTHAl\f HUFFl\1A ll'A i ' E LAI·()()!\ .......... . ............... . ... . ...... ... Richn1ond, Virginia f RY l· LC)RF . . ............... ............... ....... .. .. . .... Richmond, Virginia fA Y LAI'\ AD ................ ................ .. Richn1ond, Virginia KATH RY 1 1 l' Bl' CA LFVTST ) Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Ri chmond, Virginia Richm ond, Virginia I )l ' ISt : t EA ' l\1ITH ........ . ................ ............ . ... Richmond, Virginia IF cw \ Tork City, New York JCH<JLSKY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KI R I·RT1- ............... .............. . ... Richmond Virginia i\lAYi\11' FR 't · rR C ' FL ............... ............ Fork nion Virginia Bl. f\CHF ( f()lll f\DRl) VIRC;I lt\R'l ' 1)1 . 1 l l"J' ()\\' l ~ l\: ...... . ................ ................ ... . .. Jarratt, Virginia . I· ()\\ ' F t ................ ............... . ........... K e vill e irg1nia T\llI IU ·D
()i\11 LF\X' L' ................ .... . ................ ............... ll Lll 'TTI '. PAJ(;E LC) 11 ' (~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . fARTl N .... . ................ ..... . ......... . ... ()l CLAS 11 F LI , i\l \l II I C)l I ·r I( RRL ' l :Y .... . .............. . ..... . .......... ... .
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, ARAJA T PA\"' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 LHil)tl, tr .,.1n1.1 AGATHA , TA 1 r E P \X' EL L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richm Pn L \ ir~ini,t AN PHILLIP , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ric h mun L \ irgini.i 1\fAR ARET L PLR ELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ri ·hrnPn L tr~1nu AN 1 A 1-fARIE RCE .......... .... ......... . .. .. .... ................. CulJ L'P ' r, tQ~1n1.1 FRAN HENRIETTA sADI.l· R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 i ·hrrn)n L \ ir.t..ini.1 EL ' Lt VER1 ' ' A TTER\X' H 1TE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rich mun L \1 i rgin i.1 THEL1\£A A i E ,E LDES ........................................... Richmtlnd. Virgini.t 1\(ARY. ALICE ' 1\fITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Ri ·lirnl>n l, \ 1rgini.1 ' KATHERTt E APPER ' ' ' PEN FR .................................. Rid1111nnd, V1rgini.1 BER ICE IRE E TEPHEL\,' () t' ..................................... Richn1lll1 l. \ irgini.t ]A F WALDR P TREVETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~hi.in i. \ ir~ini.1 S ZA [ NE ADORA TRLS__'ELL ................... Fnrt \\ ',hhingtt)n, Lt)ng hl.1nd. l\\ YPrk JEA E 1 ZIER WILKI , .... ....... ..... .. ................... .. F.111\\ tlud. .Jl·r~l' \ FRA CE LIZAB TH \X' ILE'Y ...................................... Richmon i, 1rg1n1.1 A TOI ETTE PARKER IRTH . ............................. ,'rnithf1e l I, 0.Prth .Htll1n.1 BETTY HA KI ' W OD ON ..................................... R1chrnlH1 I, Virgini.1 [ ichmnnli, Virgin i.1 A LOVE WOODWARD ... ... ................... . 1.nk . . \ ilk, i rg1 n i.t 1\£ARION A G ,' TA y ·A C EY ..... ... ............. . ............. .
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.
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1'he fig u re
King and Queen
C oro n llf i o 11
-a11d yes, dancing too!
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....
Juniors at work and play
ATE
f'ROM
·Ml
lGHT TO
7 A. M.
I-Archery class. 2-ln lab.
3-Homeivork. 4-Class hockey. 5-A mon1ent's rest. 6-V arsity hockey.
7-Gyn1 class.
th University of Riehm nd f l up n ur ntranc int ur c nd year f li 11 r that eculiar urg of freed om and unb und d auth rity which wa t di tinguish u in b 11 utl ok and ction from th bewildered " rat ' f th pr c ing y ar. t only did the realiz' i n f th fact that ur peri d of sub rdination 11 <l b n c mpl t d dd fir t the flames of satis_(ti n but tl1 fact that w had graduated from ro h gav us the opportunity to th r' nk f th f dministering our enj y tl1 di tinct privil g auth rity on anoth r group of neophytes. We W ' t <l n t th light t pp rtunity, and the rats" b :ran to xp ri nc tl1e privation of the freedom w lt hould b d ni d. t d r th leadership f President Henry Garnett Vi -Pr id nt B rt Milling, Treasurer Mark illin r ., r t ry Dick Klaffky, and enator f ' nk ak r f Ricl1m nd C liege, and President 1a n Vi -Pr id nt L uise heffield, ecreary rma Palm r and Tr a urer Betty Ann P t ii1 r r w l1ad a ucce sf ul year of activities. l annual Pajama Farad " of Ricl1m nd Frosh ann t b f rg tt n by any f ur number. We, of P
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Richmond, cannot overlook the bruises we recei v d at the hands of the Freshmen in the Froshoph f ree-f or-all" that followed the parade, nor can we fail to remember the gala Centennial Dance which we sponsored with the aid of the first-year students. We, of Westhampton, had an active year, not only scholastically but socially as well. Ours was the honor of sponsoring the May Day dance. Our year finally culminated with the early morning daisy picking and the all-day job of making the daisy chain that we carried with our big sisters" at graduation. As we finish our second year and graduate into the last half of our college experience, we do so with the knowledge that we have fulfilled the aim that this year should be one of happiness and accomplishment. Four of our number received recognition by election to Tau Kappa Alpha, and many have been honored in campus activities. This Sophomore year, we naturally leave with reluctance but in accordance with our desires and attitude, we look forward to even greater accomplishment in the years to come. 11
11
' FHOMORE CLA OFFICER . L EFT T RIGHT : Betty Ann Pet ,inger T re.._1s11rer : El a Keuffel, President ; Norma P ~ ln1 r, err /d i)': Loui 'e Sheffi eld , V ice- President : Mi Grace W atkin , pon or.
RI HARD LI D ADA1f ] H LE ARD Al\fRH J J EPH A. Al\fRH .I JR ....... RI HARD A K R . . . . . . . . . . . FRANK J E H AKER . . lt. L l
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MEL VI DWI HT R . . Richnit nd MEL VI W. B R TT . . . . . . Richn1on<l, CLIFTO BOYD CHAPMA . . W ) )d t Kk, A TI BRAXTO CLARKE . . . Manakin, BER ARD G. LINE, jR .. ..... Al ' andria,
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D L. DAVE PORT . .. Richmon I, E T RRY D I .. . .. Richmond, JOH DIX , JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . Riehm nJ, WILLIAM DEWITT ELLI .... .. Richn1ond, J H W. H RID . . . . . outh orf lk,
1n1a 1n1a 1n1. 1n1a 1nia
Vir 1nia Vir 1n1a Vir 1nia Virgini;
Vir 1nia Vir 1n1a Vir 1nia Vir 1n1a Virgini.
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MARI LEE RI 'E, Jn ......... Ri chmond, ir •111 1,1 ' TA T . RI ARD ...... Hron:-..vill e, C:\\ York WJ LLIAM LA fAR R BER ~ ON opewell, 1r ,1n1:t DAVID LA D R R B .RT Pelham i t:\ York D ALD K T R BERT Lato.t.·, 1rg1n1.1
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Virginia Vir inia Virginia Virginia Virginia
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KATHLFE A ER ATHY .... . Ri chmP n L \ Hg ini .t ' L . IA ALLE A AIR ....... . Ri ·hrnP n L \ irg1n1 .l ' LC \ r H ' RKE ALLF Ri chmt) nd, 1rg1n1.l Ri ch rn onJ , Vi rgin1.t F HARL \X' Richrn nnd . V1 rg ini.1
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D R THY. A !ELIA DILL . . . . . Richmond, R TH FARLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ri hmon 1, ETH E LA A A . . . . . . Richm on i, El\f.i\ifY. . F TAI ...... Prince" Anne, ELEA RA E FRA K . . . . . Pekrshurg,
Virgini.1 Virgini.1 Virgini.1 Virgini.1 Virgini.t
KATHRY -. GILLE LA ... Jer. ey it ·. rew _krse) ARA RI!\fBLE G DE . . . . . . Richmond, Virgini.1 JEA IM RA T ........ Richmond, Virginia ~ TELLA L I . HALL . . . . . . . . Ri chmond, Vi rgin1.1 BER ICE ' HAR R )VE . . . . . . Richmond, Vi rgini .t
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Virginia Virginia Virginia
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Virgini 1 Virgini,1 Virginia Virgini,1 Virginia
Ric.hmond, J>ctcr'>hurg, Richmond, Pck't'>hurg, Richmond,
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1-Dinner is served. 2-They also serve. 3-Music hath charn1s. 4-Biolo gists take skeleton out of closet. 5-W esthampton kitchen police. 6-Dance tomorroiv. 7-Scientists in the making.
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of Alt11'l Mater -vvere looking do\\ n on a n \\ Fr hn1an Clas . It \Na the beginning of Orientation k in eptember, 1939 and a ne\v cla \\a ju t tting out to learn of the custom activiti rul and organizations of the Univer ity f Richn1 11 . Physical and mental exams of all kinds"' ere tak n. Lectures, discussions, and sermons \Vere li tened to attentively. Another Freshman memory of that prematur ((Hell Week'' at Richmond College \-va the 1night) striving and straining of the variou f raternitie to give him a better time than the other . Thi occupation was appropriately called ((ru hing. ' very ((rat" came close to being torn to pieces n1any tirn ~ as he stepped from the Playhouse door. On the \Vesthampto n side of our fair University, the sister ((rats" were receiving their ((big sisters." The attempt was made to keep the1n in their place by the worldly Sophomores and each ((rat" was given a card with her name in cribed upon it. Also, a set of rules and regulations had been prescribed which were religiously (?) observed by all. The dreaded Vigilante Committee "''a o n functioning with deadly precision in cleaning out the Rat Trap and administering justice to tho e requiring it at Richmond College. CE !vfORE TH
((Pl l · -LAD HILL"
RICHMOND FRE HMA CLA OF · I R . LE FT T O RI HT: John Byrd ecrelar): Mike Floyd , T re 1.1 11r er: Dick \Ven A ctino President: Bob Erick on end/or.
Ar1d th n ( n 11i ht ii1 'lr l \ t b r an innocen p d tri,1n \\ " l kn ck i 1 \\'1 'lnd tran1f led up n b\ a tr '1111 f ,.,1udil\- cl·1 l fi rur carrvi1 c t )f 'hes a11d runnin ,. '111 v r er 'ltion. I \\'a th P·1j a111a Par'l l . Aft r th nt rtain111 nt ut n bv th (( r,1t ., th \ fa l th S h 111 r ir1 'l b·1h figh . Th ri t \Vhi 11 n ll d \\" l h rribl t b held. Tl1e\ a\ tl1 ((rat '' \\' t but n1 'lf d ubtful t thi da \. Th Ri 11111 nd at Par,1d b f r th Citad 1 gain \Va an tl1 r hi f ul 'lffair run off \\ itl1out a hitch bv th rat ' 111 \ ((f ri nd , ' th ., pho111or . Pr cla111ati 11 ti111 11ad c n1 n th th r i l f th lak and at 1'1 t th rat ,,, In th in1 I r 1v 'l n d1 1i r ht bv th \. . .A. an l th ., nt r rirL \\ r f or111all y r iv d 'l n1 n1b r of th ollege. Tl1 tr,1dition'1l tr -plantin r c r n1on\ \\a an th r v nt f in1 rt,111 . h 1'1 g·1 t\\' l pink d g\v d tr \vhi h \\' r t 'lr u d th n \V tud nt A tiviti uildin r a \\' 11 a ral clump f th 'vi t ria vin . The vear i all ov r n \\' and th 111 111b r. ( f the Clas of 1~~! 3 ar b ginnin-,. at 1·1 t t rt '1liz their lov f r our Alma 1at r ·ind th , 'lr"' 1 king for\vard thr ugl1 \Vh'tt t11 t b c t1ntl age t tl1 day \vh n th y \\ill <l n th C'll and go\vn '1nd 1 av 11 r (( pin -clad hill ' forev r. ,
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IJ-011
HARLE LA rr 1 E ADAM .. . . . Richmond Virginia E Q E TI AL VI . . . . . . . . . . abot, Virginia VA AMO .... Richmond, Virginia EDWARD HOL1'1A ,C)RGE THOMA ' A BELL . . Port mouth Virginia E EA E A LL .. . ..... . . Wa hington, D. C. R
... . White Plain , ew York _J()J-I W ARRE BAI orfolk, Virginia RAY BAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . IVO BALLARD . . . . Suffolk, Virginia · V RLY EDWI WILLIAM THOR TO BAREFORD Ozeana Virginia BAR E .... Warsaw, Virginia JAME HAMILTO
BAR ETT . . Richmond, Virginia JAME HARMO Peter burg, Virginia WILLIAM TITU ew York, New ork REI THARD A. BER ...... Roanoke, Virginia EDGAR MALLORY BIN WILLIAM . BLOUNT . ........ Washington, D. C.
ARL RI HARD B GE E .. .. .. Hopewell, Virginia WILLIAM E. BRI TOW ...... We~t Point, Virginia AMUEL KINNER BRITT . . . . . Abingdon, Virginia ARTHUR HE RY BROWN, ]R . . Bangor, Pennsylvania ROWLAND HAR VEY BURN . . . Lebanon, Virginia
WILLARD WHITE BURTON .. Richmond, ABBOTT BYRD . . . . . . . . . . Parksley, ] H . . . . . Chatham, EAD CAMDE AUBREY FREDERICK COLE . . Richmond, MARVI FRA K TUART COVEY . ..... Richmond,
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
R B RT RITCHIE CRAWFORD . Rich1nond, WILLIAM C. CUNNINGHAM .. Richmond, DALTON . . Richn1ond, RY ADDI 0 H .. . ..... Norfolk, HE RY DALTO JOH DAVI . . . . Chatham, TH RNTO ALLA
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
DAVI . . Blantons, FRA KLI JOHN LEWIS DECKER ... . . .. . Richmond, FITCHETT TROWER DIX . .. .. .. Eastville, ROBERT E. LEE EDWARD . . . .. .. Fleeton, HARLE BI GLEY EIN TEIN . ... Eller on
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
WJLLIA~1
FLET HER LEIGH ELMORE . . . . Alberton, Viirginia ew York ..... .. . Jam , town R l ·RT ERI K .J rLIA r ' TR THER FA T ..... Culpeper, Virginia ILLIAlvf FE LO .. .. Wa, bin ton, D. C. R B RT TT FIELD . . . . . ... Richn1)nd Virginia JERR''{ JE
FILER ... . . . ... Riehm )n 1, Viro·ini i ROBERT JAM JOH ROBERT FITZGERALD, Pitt bur h,P nn:ylvaniL1 AT . ... .i\font lair 1 w J r: y EPH A . FORT J RAY BEADLE F X .......... . .. Holland, Virgini.1 . . . . Fr d ri k:burg, Virgini.1 RALPH W . FRA KLI
GRAHAM FREED . . . . . . . Richmond, IV A GUY RAYMO D FRIDDELL . . . Richmond DOBERT DA IEL GA 0 . ..... Richmond, . . . . . . . . . . . . Alta i ' ta, JACK GARRENTO LEFEBVR GAYLE .. .. . . Richmond, JOH
Virgini·1 Virginia Virginia Vir inia Virginia
ON GILL ... .. ... Ettrick, ROBERT O 'KE HAROLD TE CH GOY E, JR . . .. . Che ter, HENRY CLAY GREGORY ... . .. Richn1ond JOHN EDWARD GRIGG .. .... Richmond, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, JERRY GRO
Virgini:1 Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
WALTER WIGHTMAN HADEN ...... Fife, Virginia MICHAEL HARMAN . . . . . . . . . . Richn1ond, Virginia ew York ROBERT M. HATHAWAY ... Plea antville, WILLIAM W. HERMANN .. .. . . Pitman, ew Jer ey DON F. HIGGENBOTHAM, Bridgeport, West Virginia
Arrington, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Peter burg,
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
CECIL FRANKLIN JONES . . . . . . Richmond, GILBERT BERTRAND JONE .... Richn1ond, JAMES BRUCE KELLISON . . .... Richmond, WALTER HARRY KESSLER .. . . . Arlington, HUGH L. KEYSER ... ... .... . .. Richn1ond,
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
JOHN CABELL HORSLEY ... . .. DONALD W. H. HOWE . ..... RUPERT STA LEY HUGHE , JR., WALES B. INGRA11, JR .... ... . ALEXANDER SAM EL JACOBS,
WILLIAM EMPLE KIRK .. ... . Richmond, Virginia RICHARD H. KRAFT . .... ... . . Richmond, Virginia LESTER LA VY E . . . . . . . . . . . . . yracu ·e, ew York STEVEN LAWRENCE . . .. . Covington Virginia JOH ROBERT PE CER LAWRENCE . . Richmond , Virginia
TER T. LEAKE ... . ... .... Richmond, H HERBERT LEVEN 0 .. . Richmond, IR\X! I 0 .... Richmond T ART DAVID LEVE WILLIA1-f CLIFFORD lvfALLERY, Richmond, JACK H . MA L):, ............. Buchanan
Virg inia Vir ~ ini <1 Virgini a Virgini a Virgini L1
.. ..... . . T v.r on lvfaryland , ]R. . . Richmond Virginia WILLIA f A . MAcKE ZTE .... Roadstown, ew Jer y . . . . . . . . u1nn1it Vir inia A I · EL L : E 1-I LARE WILLTAl\f H . 1-lETZER, JR . . . . . Richmond, Virginia Tl:D TL' KER l\fARTI
J
E Bl:R ' TEPH RfCHARD EDWARD RI HARD
.. Richmond, ARD MI HAELSO L. MIT HELL, JR ... Martin ville, I H L .. Richmond, BAXTER Halifax, V RT TAYLOR orfolk, ~ LEME T OWE
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
MAXWELL PACE . Bloomfield, ew Jer ey WARR ROB RT . PALMER ........... Arlington, Virginia Richn1ond, Virginia PERKI H RA E E GE N PIERCE . . Peter burg, Virginia GRAY W ARRE AR A GUST POHLIG .. ... Richmond, Virginia 0
JAMES A DREW REMI E, JR . . Richmond, TRAUGHAN S. RICHARDSON, JR., Lilian, WILLIAM C. ROBERTSON ...... Oilville, FRA K L. RO E ............... Windsor, WILLIAM ADLER . . . Richmond, E R
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
DA IEL JO EPH A MOR . . . . . . Bronx, New York ATTERFIELD. III .... Richmond, Virginia DAV CHARLE ALMAE AUNDERS . Richmond, Virginia A. CHOOL . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia JOHN 0 WILBER MAXTON HEAFFER . Richmond, Virginia
HARRY L. NEAD, JR . .. .. . ... ............... PHILIP P AH EMM T L LIE PENCE . . . . . . TORY WALTER FRA KLI CHARLE, B. VALE TINE, JR ...
Petersburg, Virginia . Rutland, Vermont Richmond, Virginia uffolk, Virginia Richmond, Virginia
EL1'IO JE KI S VOGT ........ Trevilian. , Virginia HARVFY M . WAL HALL ....... Matoaca, Virginia . . . . . Richn1ond, Virginia HARRY EARL WATKI J H T B JAlvfI WATKI ' .. Richmond, Virginia ' TA LE'{ ,'. WATT ' . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia
ED E FRA T I ' WHEELER . . . . Arrington, FRA TK H RCHI LL WIATT . . . Hampton WILLIAl\1 B. WILKI f' Q l . . . . . lvI Kenney, \Xl lLLI ' , Jn . . . . . . . . ulpeper, A. C10R 0 ARLA D WlLL ' . . . etersbu rg , A ll'l:L
Virginia Virginia Vir inia Virginia Virginia
LAR • ~ ALL E • . . . . . . Rich n1o nd , Vi rginia EV LY .... . ...... Richmond , Vi r inia VIRGI IA AL T HARL TT R TH ATKT ~ .. Rich n1o nd Vir, in i,1 AR LY r BABB . ........ . . Iv r Vir ini ,1 A 1fARJ RT E L. B .ARD . . . . . . . . . Ri chmond Vi rg ini 1
AZLE'{ . . . . . . . . . . . Ri chm ond, Virgini a FRA C E ~ ELIZABETH M . BLAIR ... . . . .. Richm ond, Virginia aruna, Virginia REBA lvfAE BOOKER . . . . . . . . . . . W ER ... . Ri chn1 ond Virgini a WILLIA1I ] EA R\XI RTH .. Butterv orth , Virg inia R. B T ELLE
CARD ZO .. Richmond, Virgini,1 B ATRIC LOU I ARPE TER . . Brightwood, Virginia FAY DAL TO . . . Rawling , Virg in ia BOLLI G CHAMBLI A .. . .. Richmond Virgini a MILDRED C. CHRISTIA MARY LEE CLARY . . . . . . . . . . Val entine , Virginia
MARJORIE W. CLE11Er T . Ch arl otte, orth Carolina ALISON LOUISE COOP R .... Winche ter, Virgini a . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pula ki , Vi rginia KALIMA DAL TO lakely, G eo rgia BETTY JO DA IEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY ESTHER DERRI G . . . . Blacksburg, Virginia
DORIS ME GER DI ·Ey . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsyl ania LOIS CATHER! E DOR Y .. . . H opewell, Vir inia MARY COR ELIA ELDER . . . . Richmond , Virginia MARY LILLIAN EMERSON .... Richmond , Virg inia VIRGINIA LEE FIGG . . . . . . . . . Richmond , Virgini a
ELMA FLAA: . . . . . . . Richmond, Virgini a EVEL Y E FORD . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia DORIS A AU DREY LISTER FOSTER . . .. . . Rich1n ond, Virginia BARBARA FULLER ...... . . Hilton Vill age, Virginia LELIA N . GARDENER . .. H end erso n, N o rth Carolin a
FRANCE E. GRIG BY ... .. ... Richm ond Virg ini a E HALLMARK ..... . Richmond , Virgini a MARY A J i E PHILLIP HARGROVE . . Rich mond , Vir inia ... .... Franklin, Virg inia SARAH LAVINIA HAY HELEN REED HERRJ K .... . .. Richmond, Virgini a ALICE J U E H EWITT .. . . . .... Ri chn1o ncl Vi rg ini a
JA NE CA ODY HILBI H . . .. . Pin y River ... . Roa noke MARY ELIZAB ETH HOGA HIRLEY H XT ER . . . . . . . . . . Ri chn1o nd R TH BA CROFT IRVT G . Char lotte vi ll e, R E11ARY IV E ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rich mo nd, J FFRI E . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmo nd, H EL
V irgini ,1 Virgini a Virgini a Vi rg inia Vi rgi ni a Vi rgi ni a
BETTY ]EA ICE JOH 0 . . . . . Parksley, Vir inia MARGARET A. JOH TO . Harri onburg, Virginia KATHLEE CARME JO E .. Richmond, Virginia VIRGI IA LEE JO E .... . ... Richmond, Virginia LIE M. KE HI HA , Port Wa hington ew York
R E WARE KOL TUKIAN .. . . BARBARA YOU G KRUG . . . . PEGGY JEAN E KYLE .... . . . . EVIE CHAMBER LAW ON BARBARA ]EA E LEWI
Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond,
Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
LUCILLE JEAN LEWI .. .. . . .. Flushing, New York MARTHA LOUI E MEADOR . ... Roanoke, Virginia MINNIE FLOUR! E NUCKOLS . Richmond, Virginia A N TALIFERRO OAKES . .. . Winchester, Virginia R TH MARGUERITE PHILLIPS, Waverly, Virginia
LELIA BONDURANT PIERCE . . Richmond, Virginia PRISCILLA HALE POTEAT . . . Chester, Pennsylvania JEAN CLAIRE PRICE . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia MILDRED C. ROBERTS . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia PHYLLI ANNE ROBERTS . ... Richn1ond, Virginia
] ANE LEE ROUDABUSH . . . . . . . . . Luray, Virginia LOW AITA LEE ROWLAND . Abingdon, Pennsylvania GERALDINE SCOTT . ..... .. .. Brookneal, Virginia MARY GENE SHELBY ... . ... Portsmouth, Virginia MARGUERITE HELL . . . . . . Lawrenceville, Virginia
MARGARET C. HELTON . . . . . . Hanover, Virginia GEORGIE ISABELLE SIMPSON . Winchester, Virginia ALLIE WAVERLY SNEAD . . . . . . Chester, Virginia ]EA CORRINE PENCE . . . . . . Arlington, Virginia D L RE R. TOCKBERGER . Fort Wayne, Indiana
RUTH THOMP 0 . . Vineyard Haven, Massachu etts VIRGI IA MURRAY THOMPSON . Stuart, Virginia G IA CRUMP THOMP ON . . . . tuart, Virginia AN E BYRD TUCKER . ... . ... Richmond, Virginia MARY HOLCOMBE TUR ER . Blackstone, Virginia KA THLEE K. WEBER . . . College Point, ew York
LEO
E. WICKLU D . . . . . . R che ter, Minne ota ELLY 0 WIL Y . . . . Richmond, Virginia CLAIR WILLIAM . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia LEIGH WILLIAM . Culpeper, Virginia ALLY WILLIAM , Richmond, Virginia Y R E TI E WI GFIELD . aruna, Virgini a
T pl a ur haunt the mansions of the n1in th re c n1e t the front immedia tely-the Uniz ' rsity of Rirh1n o11d t11dent Bar. Quite a recent innovatio n in tudent life here, this organization has already begun to assume such proportions in importan ce that there is a wonder why the likes of it were not in existence before the fall of 1939. Replacin g the (( tu dent Govern ment Associa William Goode, Presid t nI tion" which vlas the original student self-gove rning body here and which was organize d years ago largely through the effort of our illustriou s Dean M.R.D., the St1tdent Bctr i patterned after the Virginia State Bar and the Virginia State Bar Association, the leading legal groups of the Com1nonwealth. Whereas the novv obsolete SGA fallowed the time honored theory of balance of powers between judicial, legislative, and executive, the new constitu tion-whi ch in the student elections was adapted with but one dissenting vote, now accredite d to a possible remainin g, ever-hop eful member of the defunct ((Ryland political faction" which died a natural death last year - places the vast weight of power in a council, part in executive officers, still less in a court. The attempt is to change the entire emphasis of student life toward more pre-profe ssional standards . Headed by blond, potentato us William hakespeare Goode who hails from the mountain s of Clifton Forge, a movement early last summer took the initiativ e to change the student government to a form which ai1ns as stated in the nevv constitut ion, '(to mold the student mind into channel of th ught" approHamill Jone ' ecrel~lJ') priat t future m mberWHE
THE GHO T ' OF LAW
J
CHOOL
f f 'lti 1 hi in tl1 r f i n ((t ntial f th indi idu,11 l r1 r 'l11d int ( rit\. 'l 1 al pr f 1 n .. '111d '( t r 111 t 'l irit f n1L1tu'1l f 11 \\' hi ,, 'lill 11U it n1 n1b r . Aid J by. r \villin r 'l i tth ubl . '111 f r ld 11at th un il Jr \\' th nt f i n a 1 d r a f t f a '" r k \\hi h 11¡1 in r n1 111 lin1 nt r n1 f th hi rh t of 1 gal t 11 I e JI t B tr our c Abr~un ta 1 Vic -Pi esi l ent n1 111b r l1ip i c 111pri ll ci,1t a11J 'l f a ti hon rary cla e . Th a tiv 111 111b r 'tr th tuf th dent . As ociat 1n n1b r hi i 111a<l u int r t d alu11111i \vho hav 111acl faculty and tl1 applicati on. H n rary m mb r ar any tl1 r p ron as ciat ~ itl1 tl1 1 gal pr f i n \\ h hall un il. 11ave been el ct d into n1 mb r hip by tl Memb r 11i i divi d int thr ju<li ial ircir uit i 1 t d n cuit and fr m ach f tl1 uncil. In tl1 \V rit third ( t\\ o m 1nber ) f tl1 ups under the individua l pictur on tl1 f 11 \Vin r un il in pages thes circuit ar n t d. Th which i v t n1 t f th p vv r of th Bar n1ak t tl urt laws, ratifi app intm nt t tl1 all cat fund call 1 ti n am unt f du promulga te can n of tu nt thic r c mrn nd n rci and publicati on repr entati v sary po\\ er t : ( 1) cultivat and ad van th cience of juris rud nc , (?) nc urag b tt r <lu ati n f r r f e i n n1 i 1b r hip, ( J) r m t a r<lialit and irit f br th rh d anion m 01b r and ( 1) uph ld a d 1 vat tan<lard o 11 nr int rritv. 'tn<l ourte v' h 1 )CT. f the f r r i<l fir t l er n u il i v r u h a t ' f 1. " ice A e' > P'trli' rul \Vh I¡rJnk J r Lln. Jr., ~{u!.11111eJ 1
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Willia1n P.
Hutt , Ara
n1e1 t'try roe J ur ar far f ro111 th n'1tur of a lo t , rt. )t th l a t of th o un il f ow r i t11 a pt in n1ent h ri vancc 1111nitte . hi co1111 1 it . c i t f tl1 n fr n1 acl1 j llJ i ial ir uit 'Ul<l inv ti rat tnpl' int unethi ~al 011du t on tl1 'lrt of n1 111b rs, ro e utri u'" ch'1r r b f r tl1 urt. 1 i t f fiv ju tic app int d by l 1 fir111 J by th llncil. r1 u vi >lation )f thi '111d p int 11 titl1ti nality of la vs are \vithi11 juri Ji tion th urt. For tic: 1 11 \ end in th urt \\a hi f-ju ic l" b ) '1111 • illian1 ( ill) ~1 tch r \vl1 11
I
l l: {
[ 1i\1I
..
·. I~. _
I F1;·1·
ecker, John B. Boatwright , angdon ong, Hugh R. Ross .
ha njoy d tl1 privilege d concurrence of ((Sam," (( lash," 'Bud," and nake." In arly May of each year the annual meeting of the t11dent Bar is held at which time various reports are presented to full members hip, and new officers for the ensuing year take oaths. Not all of the activities of the Stztdent Bar are of eri us a nature as those elucidate d upon this far. ( 011 the otl1er ha11d the word ((bar" in the title is by all means to be distingui shed from any lay use f tl1e word.) It being felt that a student can many ti111e do 11i best when facilities for mild recreation ar clo at 11and, the St1td ent Bcir maintain s a 1
- ) l)I '\ ; 1•1 1·.·
ib. n.
JJ!c I) -c
i 1/,/
11
. 1 1·tn .. T \VT . \ T. ,r1u w . p c_ars.1 ll ,
TUDENT BAR
OURT. LEFT T
RI HT:
E.
J.
J.
W. Gordon, Jr., W.R. BLlndford , Nannini, . W. Ivl ¡ ,1u l.
recreation room in the basement of the school. Therein are pool and card tables, lounging furniture. Daily papers are furnished and the rootn is equipped with radio. ((Professor" Becker and his assistant Flavius have done retnarkable jobs in improving the pool shooting of the entire student body in this department. A series of for111al dances and a series of informal smokers are also sponsored by the Student Bar with an object of improving fellowship among students, faculty, and alumni. The aspired results are generally had. Speakers are brought to the school under its sponsorsl1i p ancl 111uch has been gained by the embryonic legal mind from these talks on topics of current interest in the judicial field.
J. \ '¡
Fl tch r, Chief ]11rtil'e:
111o accot1nt of thi year acti vi ti \\ uld b plete without n1ention of La 'ft' Editor Park r r "' n who gave the scl1ool on of it t\v tropical day experienced during tl1e Januarv-F bruary cold spell, by i111porting a 11 at \V'lVe inf r111 fa I h t rap her' s representativ \V 11 t'1lk d c v r r bl tn of retouching with tl1e b y . h tl1 r \V 'lrn1 p 11 came during th mid-vvint r X '1111 in n1ith r' lun1bi'1 Ann ~r play d "The Great A P, " \ hen host to a ((firen1an's 11oliclay." All in all th session 11as b n quit v ntf ul i11 tl1is ((integral part of th Univ r ity a11d t1 J ubt many fine judg and la\\'Y r vvill b r 1nini c nt in years to come by pointing t tl1e f llowing pi tures with a ''Y , Junior; tl1at' y ur P p ! '
9 1 IT
HAB
' A
BJI
1!011011hll 1:rcclerick i~. 130 1/u ·1igh1. PresideJJI of the Uniz ·erslf) o/ l?.icln110J1d:
1 r1 the
r)
tl e rn ·1nb ,r - of the cn1or ' la · - of th l Jniv r ity o Ric_ h 1no 11 d I a \V cho o l rc: I ect f u 11 y ho \v t1 at they are u n Iav f u ll y i111 f ri one: I l - ainc I <.onflnc.d at d re trained of tl eir lib rty by lvl. Ray oubl, I "tn of the LJnivcr ity of Richn1ond La\v chool and Franc s Farn ,r K 'eper an I LI todian of the record of aid cbool in the Jr o Ri hrnon l it ti c tate of Vir2ini a · that the in1pri ntn nt, de·r t1on c.onfin '11 ent ·tnd r , ·tr·1int are illegal and that th ill gality tl er ,o con i t · in thi t )-\\' it: hat the only pret xt or cau e of uch <let "11 ion i · cxan1ina i )11 · forn1ulate<l by the faculty and i ued out of the l)c·tn' o Hi " o [ ·1id choo I, \\.hi h yo LI r petition r · \ re required to pa , LI e ully. '"I'hi · re. 1uirc1nc:nt anJ each and every and all other diver an l Lll1 lr re 1uirctnent rules regulati on ·, tanJarJ , requi ite and r )11 litiot ~ ha\' , b " ·11 \vholly co1npl tely and ati factorily con1plied ith. 111 re trainin~r your f eti ioner ·' liberty by withhol ding our achelor )f ·t\\ I grcc · or \vl icl there i n >author ity of law or rea on your n ~ itio1 r \Vill l c gr ·ttly agnri vcd dan1ao· d and n1barra ed both [ <.. LO b ' tin ·tn ·ial ly an 1 ocially 't · a larg L1n1 of n1oney ha been inve ted to 1nak I o · ·iblc our purpo ·, an l th re long year · of hard labor have b""n lili<ten ly ·pen \Vithin \veil de -n d oundari and under the rigid ~up ·r\ i ·ion of th, facult . Ignorin g 11( \\',th, 1n·tn-1n ·t I" la\v · that our faculty ha nobly and I a icntly Irill ,d into our thick head , \\' appeal to the law of natural ju ti ·c, of fairnc .. an 1 °' 1uity. ft °" r our long ·truggl and valid eff rt o under tan l an l 1na ter an alic1uot part of th law an<l to solv the I n bl 1n · h·l a r i · · u 1n > \V hi c1 · e1n inc )n1 pre hen ib 1e and have ·tu I 1n·1n > )Llf l "t1t1on r · to fall by tl vvay ·ide and have turned )th 'L frorn carefree infant to ·1g J ·idults \ ' f lead, i111plore, be eech an l beh that no fla,,· be.: found that \vill d tain u at thi tin1e on a tc:L'hni - ~ Ii . \\' hcr · t rc our l 't1t1on r l ray that a \Vrit of hab a C( rpu a<l ~ u b j i -i c n l u 1n 111 a b c: errant e d , d i r ct l tu th ·aid I. Ray Doub I e co n1 rn,tn ling hirn ) d} I car bcforc your honor·1 1 court and auth )riz th lPr'tn inn (four 1} ·1 ·h ·I H. of La\\' J 2r ·,a · a ·yn1bol (four lib rty on ( .on 11 ·ntcn cnt t ' , Jun l l l 9·10, ·tnd th ·1t th · an1 b th re d Ii ' c rt I a n l th e pc ti t ion e r · be rest n r 1 to th i r li r ty. ) Ol R I>J · TrI
\
l· JZ
1
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· . P.1rk ' r
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OF
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19-10.
Pn. si, / )111 .
t\Io I · 't.1!ling.,
J /
1 <. k. Shett ' r.
( re!.n )- T '
·t-Pn. si,/en/. .n111 t r .
ROBERT WAT ON ARNOLD,
JR.
WAVERLY', VIRGI 1IA
A/7/Jlicotnt for LL.B. D egrel Washington and Lee Univer it ; Phi Kap pa Sigma; Phi Del ta Phi; 11e111bcr, Virginia State Bar; Fir t Circuit.
WILLIAM PRIT HARD B BRA1fWELL, WE T VIR I
K ·R IA
A/'/dic<1nt for LL.B. D<../)'(.( ollege; Pi K,1pp,1 ouncil, ·39 _·40; tudent Bar Alpha; l\fember, Virginia ' tatc B·u; First ir uit.
B. , ., Hampden- ydney
LPH BLA
\X' ILLIAM RA BEAl' I
i
TT, VJR
l)F RI)
I ' IA
.- l/' /' /:c,1111 for LL .B . Dt /!.ft t f Ia111pdcn-' ·dnc · College; Chi Phi ()mi cr o n Dc:lt,t K.1pp.t ; . tuJl'nt H.u Court, · i,9. · 10 ; lcrnht:r , 11g1ni,1 . t,ttt: B,ir · Fir-.t ircuit.
DOUGLA HU1 TI
WALTER BROW GT
1
JR.
WE T VIRGI~IA
Applic uzt for LL.B . D tgrt 01\
r ity of Virgini,1; Del t,1 Phi · 1fC1 cill Law ociety ; Fir t Circuit.
O ne
Jf11 J1
/n I
1J1 d ()J 1c
EDWAR D PARKE R BR WN ' l FFOLK, VIR
I
IA
A/1/1/ic,111! for LL.B. DL p,ree B.A., l fni vc:rsity of Richmond ; Phi Kappa 'igma; Omicron Delta Kappa; 1\1c eill Law 'ociety, Vice- hancellor '39-'40 ·President, First \ 'e,u Class; President, enior Class; Lavv 'c hool Business Manager, Web, '38-'39; Law School Editor Web, '39-'40; Treasurer , Student Governm ent, '38-'39; tudent Bar Council, '39- ·40; Member Virginia State Bar; First Circuit.
J
IA
WT
V LL
Ll RA\', VIRGINI A
/ lj> /1/ 1c.1111 Jor LL.B. D, J!,r BnJgcwat< .:r
J
ircuit.
I .. PI RR'l VII.LL,
·ni
oil gc; Fir. t
e
IR 1L lA
i./1/1/1 ·.1111 Jo,. IL B DlpJtt! r it} )f Ri hm n ~; Phi app,1
ig1 eill L.l\\ o i t · h ..1nc llor of r, · 9- · O · Pre. id nt Inter1.1. ; L.1w hool Fditor ol-
k '.ti,ln, · 9-' · 0 · tu font Ju . . r1 t, )-' 10. [ tnhLr B.1r : , e ·und
h1 f t.1t 11cu1t.
R
HACKE LFORD GIB RI H.i\fO
D, VIRGI1 1 IA
.lip/1/ic.1111 for LL.B. Dtg,rt ni\ ecity of Richmond ; Phi K.1pp.1 ig111.i; 'tu :lent B.u rieY,1nc 01111T1itte<: · 19-40;
f<:mh er,
(lnd
tate BJr ·
cc-
WILLIAM
HAKE PEARE GOODE
CLIFTO
FORGE, VIRGINIA
A/7 pLict1n t for LL. B. D e( rec. 11
B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi D elta Epsilon; ~ cc retary, Student Governn1ent, '38-39; President, Student Bar, '39-'40; ecretarv, Bo;Hcl of Pub! ications, '39-40; Member, Virginia State Bar · Second Circuit.
H RBERT HEAD N RICHl\fO
A/7 /7/ic.111/
D VIR
/or
INIA
LL. B. DL /!,r<. c.
B.S. l niY rsit ' of Richn1ond ;
c:crc:tary, First '{ear Cla. s; ecr tary I nterrnedi,1tc Cla ; 1fcn1bcr, Virginia ~tate Bar· ~econJ Circuit.
HAMILL DI E
J
D VIRGI TIA RI H 1 Applir.int for LL.B. De r B.A. Rand lph- fac n lle e; Phi Delta Theta· L,1~1
· O·
WILDMAN
. KI CHELOE
micron Delt app. ; 1c ,.ei ll ecr tary, tudent Bar, '39· Vir inia tat Bar· econJ i rcu it.
JR.
CREWE, VIRGI -IA
A/JpL/c,1!1t for LL.B. D gl"l B.A., ni er. i ty of Richm ond; Phi Bct1 Kappa· 1fcI eill L.iv.· oci ty; Honor Court, '3 -'39; 1fember Virgini.1 ~tatc: B"1r.
Jn e 11 101 Ire I .in I 1'hr e
ARA LANGDON LONG PINE GROVE, WEST VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. De1;ree West Virginia Univer ity; Phi Mu; Student Bar Council, '39-'40; Member, Virginia State Bar; Second Circuit.
ADI JAM
MASE
RI HM ND, VIRGINIA A/J/1/icil!ZI / or LL.B. Degr ee
nivcrsity of Mo. cow; Form r Dc:grc:c, !\fcmhcr of Dia I eta I Commission of the Russian Academy of nences.
Mc
J ~
l 1 FF()LK VIRGI
10R ..
Jn.
(A
,r'f/1/1/ic.1111 for LL.n. l)t,!!.ru R.1n {ul i h- 1acon lph.t 111.1; I hi
ollcg(: ; Phi Kap1 ,1 ' ig路lt.i; J\l 路mhcr, Virgini.
:utl' B.H.
ELIO JOHN NANNINI WASHINGTON D . C. A/J j1licd11t for LL.B. D gr e A .B., Duquesne路 l\fc eill Law ociety; cond Circuit. ' tudent Bar ourt " 9-'40 路 1
JOHN PER HING SANDERS RICH 10I D, VIRGII TIA
Ap /1/ icdlll Jor LL. B. Degree niversit of Richmond; Th ta Chi; j\fceill Law , ociety; M mb r, Virgini l ~tatc Bar; Third
ircuit.
HENRY ]ER ME RI Hj\f
HRIEBER
TD VIR Ii IA
A/1plicdnl for LL.B. D(gru l rniversit , of Richrnond · Phi Alph,1; tu d nt ~ enate, '3{ -'J9; j\,fernbcr, Virgini,1 ' tate Bar.
B
K
p II d 1 fA
RI H f )
A/1/1/ic.1111
f rn
f ,L .8 . I { ,c rt { 1
B.A.,
l · nivcr rt}
of Richmond ; Lunhll.t
Chi
lrh.1·
fc
crl l Lt\\ , octl't\, ( li.1 n c rct.tn -Trc,t'>Urcr cni11r Virgini,1 t,ttl B,tr; Third
cc:llor, ' )9- ' 40;
C 1.1..,..,;
1unhcr,
C1 re u i [.
MOODY EA 0
TALLI G
LTFFOLK, VIRGINIA
A/1/1/ic 1n1 Hampden- ydn y
/01
LL.B. Dl/' r e
oil g ; Kappa Alph.i · Vice-Pre, ident, Fir ·t \rear I.1 · ; ' tudcnt ~ enate '38-'39; Vice-President, , enior Cla s · ~fember Virginia tate Bar; Third Circuit.
( 1Jt lf11J1/1
I " /Fii ·t
ABRAM PENN
T APLES
RICHl\10 D, VIRGI
IA
A/'/> Ii c,1J1 I for LL.B. Degree Llniv<.:rsity of Richmond; Mc eill Law ocic:ty; Studc:nt ' enate, · 38- · 39; V ice-President, Student Bar, '39-'40; Member, Virginia State Bar; Thir<l Circuit.
I I LLI I\1 l)A VI
T _. MPLE
PI:TFRSBl TRG, VIRC;l
IA
./lf'/1/1c,m1 for LL.!3. Dl/.!,fll
H.u11pd n -' ·dncy ol legc.:; hi Phi; St:ci c:t.1ry, ' tud nt ov rnnient, 'j7-'38; Vice-
Pn: ·idcnt, tud nt ov rnnient, ·33.·39; f ember Virginia tate Bar.
R
LPH \ ' I
T
l·\X ' .. VIRGL 11\ l/1/,/1c.1111 \
() JI
1
L .I>. I
t
,ir
hingron ,lnd LLL ni\Lr-.it\': Phi K.q I ~ 1: IunbLr, Vi r tini.1 t.Hc .tr: Thi r 1 ir ·u it.
',t
p~l
/<
f //
II
l't ./ • ll J /
la~ WE
LAS
HE
OF
f Hl
1 E
DRE
F Rl'\ ·-
A
b
ot
th Univer ity of Rich111 nd La\v "'cl1 ol in tl1 itv f Ri h111 11J being dul) \vor11 Ll on oath d dep and a\, a f llo\v t tl1c best f t1r knov\ l dge an b li f: Tl1at on the T\velftl1 day of pt 111b r nin te n l1u11dr l 'l11ll tl1irty-eigl1t \Ve journeyed t Richn1ond and th r 11roll d in th Univ rsity of Rich1nond La\v chool. Tl1rougl1 ut tl1 n t1111 -r n1in r year \\'e did pursu the lavv \Vith diligence th ugh n v r to be able to pa s it en n1as . Tl1en lat in May \Ve laid a iJ t1r book and \vent ho1ne for th su111mer. Th tl1r 1nontl1 that f 1lo\ved \Vere given to reflection and \vl1 11 one again \\' 1n t it1 Septe1nber there \Vas a ne\\ spirit- indee , a n \V '1ppro '1cl1. Then did we let it be kno\vn to all tl1at th Cla of l 9 ~i l in tl1e exercise of its own untram1neled \vi 11, had deter111in d tl1 tru path of the legal heights. To us it had been sl10\vn that tl1e \Va t success consisted not in slavisl1 devotio11 to the La-vv a a odd of Books. For a year had \Ve \vooed and pursu d her \vitl1 th ardou r born of inspiration to find upon toucl1ing the train f 11 r garm ent that she, too, \Vas of the \vorld. Wl1eref re it was r olved that f ro111 thenceforth the ever-receding goal sl1ould be a practical know ledge of the ways of our chosen Mistress. And who can forget the by-ways into vvhich our s arch ha led us that we migh t better use our learning on leaving these vli d msteeped halls? True, our sallies into the outer vvorld wer not made Y\'ith a singleness of purpose that was complete. For some Polic Court Practice had a fatal fascination. Others sought the dignity of the Supreme Court. For some the click of the pool balls was the music of the Sirens. Others found the music of Murp hy's fell more sweetly on the ear. January and examinations, however, broug ht u up with a start and made us acutely aware that the pendu lum had swun g too far. Howe ver we lost none of our members in the usual ebruary exodus. Perhaps this result was achieved by our splen did display of the know ledge we had gleaned durin g the past four months; perhaps as a result of the suspension of the automatic rule. But which is the true reason is a speculation into which this group does not deem it wise to enter. Now -vvork is upon us again for with the Bar Exam ah ad \Ve tread once more a narro \v path- more eri u , perhap , but truly more vvorldlv \vise. .i
'
'
l'op: Eu ,.ene M Caul Pre.1iden1. E TFR: John Boat\i\·right, Vice-Pre1idl11I. B
TTO l:
John Wa: ·om,
ecre/,iry-'f re,lJ11rer.
L <R Y
B. B Kl ;HAl\l.
j()
ll
IRGr 1JA
RI Hl\1()
l . . , l ni\l'r-.,it\ n Rid1111nnd; I ht Bl't.l K. q I .1 ; I u c i II L.1 \\ . n ci ct ; l crd .1 q . r I r . . t y (.',I I' ( I.h .... ; i (. l ' - p r l i d (.. n t • I n t rm l di .1 tt CJ.1-., ; ' tudent I .tr ·ounul, · 9-' 10; Fir t Circuit .
' ('l--1
(\ 1t\ . C LJLL E RI ' H t(
I . A .. l I h.1;
I
:R
1 RE
J-J, _JR.
Ri ·hmnnd; K.1rr.1 Al l'ill l..1\\ , nlil't\: 1·1r-.,t 'ircuit.
1 l(H t()
},,1ndnl1h - L1 nn ·nLid,·:
( lh !!111t,.
s
'Kl
JI
lA
'nlkgt·, h Lill :c lll1 l Ciru11t .
/,;11,
l ·i l!
D, VIR I
, III
I1~H
D
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lk ·
H
orc:t
ARD E A
oil g :
HAP
A
HE
~ MITHFIELD,
ircuit.
UR
RI Hl\1 l\ D, VIR l..t\\
.13 .. H.1n.ud
A.B., West Virginia University; Sphinx; Pi lambda Phi; First Circuit.
JOHN CALHOUN EVERETT
IA
cond
FRED CAPLAN CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
IA
API () 1ATTOX, VJRGJ
D, VIR ;1 1 IA
B R .E
BR W
B.:., l niYer:ity of Virginia· Phi Kappa ign1.1; FiL t Circuit.
ni,er~1tr tif
1EL\' I
DWARD
rniY rsitv; 'e ond Circuit .
PE
YLVA IA
A.B., Penn ylvania tate College; Kappa igma; Fir t Circuit.
JAME WADDELL GORDON, BO
JR.
AIR, VIRGINIA
B.A., Hampden- ydney College; M.A., t• ni er ity of Virginia; Chi Phi; Omicron Del ta Kappa· Mc eill Law ociety; Pre iden t, Fir · t Year Cla ; tudent Bar Court, ·:9-'40; Fir t Year Law Prize; econd Circuit.
CHARLES LYDON HARRELL,
JR.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
EE
A.B., Randolph-Macon College; Phi Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; McNeil! Law Society; VicePresident, First Year Class; Second Circuit.
JOH
i\; eil l
ORFOLK , VIRGI
JR.
1IA
A .B. , W a hington a nd Lee U niver it T au K appa IotJ; Third Circuit.
1
;
J RDA , JR.
VlRGI
IA
Law ' ociety; rt.l">urer tud ,nt BH, '39 -' lO; ThirJ , tr uit.
H
HR
A ILL
C RlGLER ' VILLE , VIR
D , VIRGI ' IA
I
TA
B. , . r nivtr i ty of Richm on I ; Phi D el t.L ) mtg ..i: tuJtnt 8.u ou ncil, · 1>9- 10; ThirJ ir uit
B .. , RanJolph-Macon olle · Theta K:ippa u · On1icron D elta Kappa; Phi Beta K a ppa; Mc eill Law 'ociet · ' tuJ ent Bar ne ance omm ittte, ' 9--10; Third ircuit.
WI K,
R
B. '., Virginia Pol tt-chnic fn-,titutt ; 1'.k-
HENRY PEAR ALL
RI HM
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
GILBERT RO COE
Dl' I LI
AH, VIRGINIA
Virgini a Polytechnic In titute ; ' tud nt Bar Cou ncil , '39-'40; econJ ircuit.
EUGENE WILLIAMSON McCAUL B.S ., University of Richmond; Sign1a Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; McNeill Law Society; President, Intermediate Cla ; Student Bar Court, ' 39- 40; Law School Business Manager, Web, '3 9- '40; Second Circuit.
·RA K H R
JOHN CLIFFORD HUTT
JR.
J H
T. WA
WY
EVTLLE, VIR I IA
M
Bluefie!J olltgt; ecret . trv-Tre.t urer, JntermeJiJrt !J-,-, : Tl11r I tr(u1t .
Ont: I Ju n irt,,I . 111 I
inc-
f 942 c r L D ·1 1 f A T ~ c ·on I 1 ·re I.
ti
c C) t L r ' u -h 'Ll 'L L
.
Y
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h >p ·. '" I'h i ) c:·1r cgan a. 1110. , ·ar J . W enr 11 d with high h pe an l 1 rea ·1n1bitio ur fir t f \ vv ek \V r pretty c nfusing, ·111 l it \ V a 0111 \ V 1 ·n \ V e a t . nd d tl1 " 111 k r " meeting our fellow ~ ud ·n a1 d ~n1 o l - i l~ f rce i rar , that ur la\v car er really appe·1lcd o LL. 1'h , 101 g day )f )ntract T rt and Crime vvere fi1 all _' ii crruptc: l , our fir t aw 'ch l Dane , and fr m then or \\ c: \\ere l roper l _ autl )riz J t y we wer members of th ·1 v ·hool. O\V initia c , \ V , ., , in pl ugl d relentle ly througl1 c ur )tu I ie . 1·hen ·1n1c our fir t ractic in taking xaminations, and v . re~ )1 cd orth\vi h ) d b tt r or el . (We didn't kn w \vh·1 c:l~c: ut it could h·1v b en no wors than the grades \Ve rec ·i . I. ) l 'h - rncrr cha ' \V .. nt 11. t \Va 111 rry for tl1e prof e so rs and a ch ·t. . or u ·. c h· d I ·rct r . and wl1 r up n , and the plaintiff plead~ \vhilc h ' dcf c:1 dan cle111ur f ro111 morning until night. Then ju t ~ s he Iight \\'a bcgir 11ing t br ak, cam hri tmas and the 11 li la,1s \\er up< n u . . ·1111 .. ·1ck to ·1 l iff r nt ch 1. v ry n , even the enior , \\ '' L udyi1 r o gt r ~ad y for xa1nination . And get ready we did an I \\' ~ )Ok be c ·'1111 . u t on hi 1 ng j urn y ad t relate, some ( our n1 n1b ~ r dr )ff d fr 11 t11 c ne and w were forced to go 1 \vith u tl en1. h n tl1 n1ok 11ad cleared away v.re found h·tt n nc of th irvtv )f \V r badly da111aged, and with everal ·1 l liti H o odr grou t \\ det rn1in dly r u111 d our fight with tl e la\\ . 1'u \' 'trc he <u '111d ing g ntl n1 n f ur clas . Am ng them th l l Jcdgc" ar d 11 ld Barri t r" n1u t tak their place in o ir n1 'n1ori . a. 1 val la\vy r . Th r , t o will be tl1 sixth and ( 1 ·- h·1l ar )1 t \vh )111 ' ' hall n ver f rg t a th true historian f I:ngl·u l n1eri ·1, '111 I tl1 nf d rat t t of America. There ·d s{ , ' fC the )\' f ron1 th b'1ck\vood and tnany tl1 r f great ·111 l sl ·rli1 g \\' Htl1, ut . p1 <lo n t all \V th ir naming other l han ·t. er( ( l 11 )\\'. 'lt1d 1 V'l l n1p'1nion . v · all \\ \\ ish t< tha1 k th n1 111b r f tl1 e nd and third \' ·1r ·L1ss ._,, an 11 ·1rti ·ul ·1rl\ r id nt ! illi,1111 . JO <l , f r their h ·11 in g ii ling u. i1 s udi )ll . \Va) . 1
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11ILTO PI K Beckl<:)', We ·t Virginia
JC) , EPH DEL ' AED p LT f<lirn1ount, West Virgin i,1 LEONARD '. PRI E I e\\' Castle, Virginia AVA E, Fredericksburg, Virginia
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TO KT l HITH T "YLER orfolk, Virginia FLAVJT_; B RFOOT \X' ALKER Richmond, Vi rgini.t JA1fE . ERR LL \X' l-IEFLFR N.urO\\''>, Virginia
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Mc E LL LAW SOCIETY th· 111c11H1ry (Ji \\'altl·r .·c"tt .\le. 'cill. tlii ~ocicty ha: a~ it. two~-o l d purpose the recognition o{ di ligence and distinction i n tlic tLHh· of l:t\\, a11cl thl' ciff ·ring to thC1 . l' \\·hu have cle111011 . trat ·cl . uch interest, an opportunity fur iurther \\'Ork by participation in tri;tl. r·c;trcl1. a11cl the di cu:-; iCJll oi lrgal qu·. tio1i:,. l>l'<lict1L·d
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E.W. McCAUL ELIO J. NANNINI JOHN W. PEARSALL JOHN P. SANDERS A . P. STAPLES, JR.
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cott Mc
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ickin · n, Burg, Br.1gg, R \X' : P \\er ' VARIT Y FOOTB ALL QUAD. LEFT T .1ch Thi:tl th\\"..l it . T 11u RO\ Fari , Van Buskirk, inar, anJ Robin on. E · D R \X ' : oach itt, .1n 1 Amrhein , T. Bingham Resch K il, hacklefo rd, ~ itzhugh , \X1 hol y ash, .1nJ T rry. l« URTH R< \\ : Butch ·r Knipe. FIF r11 ollin ', Hurnb rt, Jon s, M J.)' R bcrt:on, Frohb s >, l:3 . 1k ·r, F1tz~cr.dd , ROW: L. Bingham , ReMine, C. Moore, Mil lino, A. Moore. I TH R \X : ay lor T're,;s 11rer, Athi el ic A .rso ·i.11 io n ,· Jn I R. 1 or ~, , \ L111,1gc. r.
FO OT BA L LED BY CAPTA IN ED MERRI
r, the University, of
Richm ond's 1939 footbal l team compiled ne f the best records in the athletic history of th in titution. When the last contest on the ten-ga111
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Al ore and J a k Po\v r alt rn'1t d in carrying th ball t the t\v -yard lin and f ron1 that p int P \V r t 1,. it v r for tl1 c re. Burge added the xtr p int n1aking it 7 t 0. Aft r tl1e int rn1i i n J ne b hind beautiful bl eking \\ pt ar und end f r 47 yard . Tw
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b,1ck \V'l he fir ) r r in ., th ' l in th hr 1uar er. Bi 11 u r rt . r ' t ., r c l 'l I a r o n1 J n t t up ' U1 ) h ·r . core: his in1 by fullback ddi Bragg "Moose" Faris
hort gains by Jones and Powers and a pass to Burge t it up for Jones to dive through the middle for the econd tally. In the ame period, Stukie Hoskin , on a beautiful rev er e around end crossed the g al standing up, after a great run of 34 yards. J nes made th xtra point, making it 20 to 0. The recovery of a fumble by Bill Terry preceded a final tally by Jones. The defensive stars of the game were Merrick at c nter Hal McVay at tackle and Enders Dickinson at guard. Bill R t in-..on
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The pider machine almost struck a snag at L xingt n but a stubborn defense and a spec-
nt r f r M rri k in er - 'l · l ·1 f a s in the f < urtl1 quart r , nd c ml ·r · l 1 \ 'trds he 'tl. 11 h n r c ring h · l,l u -h J < \ \ n \' · '11 t J 'l k '\ r \\ h ran ack l l un t h, t\ -} 'lf l lin and t11 n t k it l c r ~ . ( n th n . · l 1,l y. L 1 1 i z r r a 1d 'l d d d th r l\ c. ra l )in of h ran1 . I
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Bill Burge
p 11 d vi tor} or the tacular third p ri d ffen t r la) ina a Richmonder b a 7 t 0 margin. i r purely defensive game in th first half tl1 came back after the second 11alf \vl1istl to on1n ral . pletely turn the tables on th be\\ ild red It was the Moore to Burge con1bination that l d the Spiders to their \Vinning touchdo\Yn. Tb~ Richmonders began to move vvitl1 a _)-yard pass by Moore that was snagged by Burge on th Gen ral , 21-yard line. Two plays later Moore shot a lo' aerial to Burge, who fell over the goal v\ ith tl1e ball safely tucked away. lvfoore' s placement \Vas good and the Spiders led, 7 to 0. 7
RICHMOND 6-RUTGER 6
Never willing to accept def eat, the old Richmond fighting spirit brought the piders from behind in the closing minutes of the ball gan1e at New Brunswick, New Jersey to tie the heavy
t Arthu J111c . , ·ho . . . ·lil fr 1h nh r v r.. th right i l c f th fi 1 i a l i \\'a, fina 11 > .. t F l1 on th i -y·1rd lin . foor h 11 tt d a f ·1 - , J n n th utg r orty. 1r S) · d r ·1-, , th n f 11 in - nipl t tin1 \\'a aln t oL t ·1nd it \\ as la t t ' ·n f r th R i 'ln l lu . \ r bil th 11all band f i l t 1on i ~ up ort r ) d tl1 -lock ai1xiou ,1> th , pi i r ca1 1c l t f th ir bu :ldl an l u to th li11 1f -ri111n1'1rr . Jo11 n th th n snag 1 J a r t y pa f ron1 ~ 1 )f Rutg r t n a l f 'l d t v r b go,11 L111111ol t d, tying th cor at 6-all. 1~ h tr: f 1r th .: tra ( ir t t, '1111 \Va ( er. \\ya blo k d 'lnd th o \' Cat tai11 j\f rrick an }!·11 f ·tv \\ r '11 J \\. r i11p rt ·11 t fa l r 1 ir1 th li b u Rich111ond' n1 f 'll vi t r . . I , H 10
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Tl1 Spider b u11 ed back into he \\in ( lu1111 tl1 foll '' i11g \V k \\'b nth > f \\'11 J h G ty ity 'ta<li in1 , _ l tl 0. burg Bt1ll t at tl1 'l\ 'tffair \'i 11 1 ith r The fir t quart r \\" l ide making an_,' ri u thr 'lt . c llo\v ir ' t put t n1pl d a 'l t) I ick return t tni fi ld J 11 r c for _() .\ ard . Humb rt tl at \Va r th n lie d tl1r u 11 ta kl 'ln 1 br k i11t th~ cl ·1r racing _ g ) 'lrc-l f r 'l touchd \\'n. o r -c n r J.. T\v minute lat r, Hun1b rt r'1th r cl in a P'l from lvf r 11 th t\ventv, ·u1J d ' l heJ ov r f r -.f
Bruce Van Buskirk
Rutgers eleven, 6 to 6. Greatly outvveigl1ed by the men of Rutgers, the entire pider team played a brilliant, hard-fought game. After playing the heavy Scarlet team to a stalemate for more than three and a half quarter th Richmonders saw the Northerners push across a heart-breakin g touchdown in the last three minutes of the game, to go out in front, 6 t 0. The c re was made by the aerial route. Captain Merrick then called a huddle and gave the boys a pep talk. With about a 1ninut and a half to go, Rutgers kicked off. M ore, taking it n his ten moved ten yards up the left ide f the fiel .
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th ydet five-yard line bef re they \Vere stopped. A f e\v minut later tukie Ho kin tried a field goal that \Va wide by about a foot. One in the third period and again in the last,
1 i l l ' t ~ ing an 'tir- i rh <l f 11 against the highl ) re l ccted aerial , ta k of tl1 v1 it r , tl1 , I id ·r. urt ·d b't ·k th . itaJel cl v n l) t 0. 11 rr<.."l ,. )fk of hc ~ 'pidcr line \vi th Merrick and
Ed Merrick
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s >I h H11 >rt er filling d ing at ut tanding j b, r · ul cd i1 a · H111 lL e failur . f th ldi r ' passing ' l a ·k. IZi -hn1( nd urn J th tabl n tl1 itad llian r a pas f rorn v t'tki1 , t he 'tir )f th ir fir t 1 > >r ~ l > Bur re it1 th n<l zon . h conv r ion \\" t go )lL In the 11ird quart r d But h r interc ·ptc l ·1 I ·ts ·u1 I { ·111 )pcd 60 y rd to sc re. o kin a · ·ou11t d for tl1 third tally with a 13} ·1rd i·L·h hr ugl1 - 1 t r. ut -hc:r \V ' L~ he ou t·u ding r un l gain r, g ct i ng 7 y,l rd i 11 e i r l t tr i ·. t,
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the VMI captain called for a field goal. The try from the twenty-five was blocked by Bill Burge, and a second attempt was very short. In the sea of mud the fast running backs of both teams were unable to break away and passing was out of the question. Bill Burge played one of the outstanding games of his career at left end for the Spiders. He broke up every play that came his way, and on the end sweeps he cut in behind the inter£ erence to smear the ball carrier consistent! y. Less than three yards were gained around his end all day. The entire Richmond line came in for the highest praise. RICHMOND
13- V.P.I. 0
For the benefit of the Gobblers the aerial attack of the "' piders was demonstrated in all its effective-
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Ii h th ' . 'lte titl ~ h·u1 i1 r in th balan th ,f i I ·rs 'l n l he K ~y d t ( f 1I tru r1 d u and l )\\ 1 hl' f1 ·ld for four · ·( r l uart r b f r h , hr ·11 gut s u11d l 'nJ i11 ., n f th 111 t imp r ·1nt han1 . in he t 'tt . D 1it tl1 p urin rain h·tt fcl l lurir g t r 'lt r f rti( r of tl1 1 a1n , · 1 ) · ·rfi \ cro\\' l f l 5 ,000 tl1 ( r1<l lar t in ·· l i I ·r f ) ,tit hi:tl ry \\ "' Lt ·b d th b, ttl . l u o he rain h , d·u rer( u a in atta k f he '1i lcr \\as ( guc l l )\\' 11 '11 <l tl1 lipp r . q · un l f r 'en c.: l an\'thi1 u r·1i ht o tball. In th · fir 'l f ·rio l h · 1 i ·hn1ond ·r: f n tr·1t <l t
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n and "h n th ir rai r tl1 i hmonder had c 11 ct d t\\ t u h \\ n an , n extra point t \vin 1 to 0. Burge rapidly taking place am n tl1 t t leading corers \\'a n the r c ivin end f b th touchdown passes. etting up the first c r Dick Humbert recovered a VPI fun1ble on their 33-yard line. Ho kin picked up twelve yard . M r th n faded back and shot a high pa t Burge"' h t k it on the three and went over for six points. H kin converted. In the final period, Gordon ReMine a ph more back, got 1 yards on two end s eep . J n then fired another high pass to Burge, V\'ho took it between two Gobblers on the even and campered over the goal. A serious VPI threat was stopped when Burg recovered a Gobbler fumble on our 1 S. In the backfield Hoskins, for his ground-gaining and Jones, for his perfect punting, were outstanding. RICHMOND 26-
HAMPDEN- YDNEY
f urtl1 t·1lly c·1111 in h Ct 1 l c uar er an i \\a ff \id J v ·1-11 hi tl tl1\'ait' n1id<c b·1 k . nn\ h l y pa . ._ 1 to 111 i z r·1l 11 th fi, , an l it \\" l 11 tr ubl a all.
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Scoring four touchdowns in the first half, the Red and Blue gridders took the Hampden- ydney Tigers in stride and administered a 26 to 7 def eat. ~
Jack Power
Early in the first period, Jone let fly a pass that was deflected into the arms of G rd n ReMine \\'ho scored. tu Hoskins c nverted. One minute passed and then Jones returned a Tiger punt 60 yards for another six-pointer. till another tally wa added in this period, \vhen Burge, rushing the pas er, managed to hit the ball and, after juggling it a moment set ail for the goal, making a 35-yard run.
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Butch r an th r p r dab le b'tck, h·uJ a ·td le r. T 11 ree time tl1 ~, f id r n tr a J '\ i hi 11 th · i ~ yard line f th ndi ,1n but th lin1 'L.r 11·1y. did not <level p and tl1 hru t \\ ·1 to pp J. After th half th Indiar t ck th b'tll '1nJ drn · down th fi ld to a t L1chd \\ n n r 1 .' ing t o. r d M·1tth \\' onsession. Jimm j H \var<l verted and th pid r \\' r trailin r in heir la:t gam of the a. n. even p int b 11ind th Ri hn1 )nd r thr ··1lened nee again \V h n i 11 ur , t ok a le ng l a." hol v \\ h from M or and lat ral cJ t , nnv, \Va d v. n d n tl1 Indian i :rh . h c uld n t g n rat h f ark o 1u i < er. With tl1 nd f tl illian1 ,. ar\, ·u 1 · ·u11 · th en f th c 11 J f c t b, 11 car cc r f ~11 i -h mond eni r. Tl1 y r d rri k ill urg ~ Bill R bin n tuart H kin .J n er I i kin n <l ,in r il n ~, ri d r'tgg rue · 'ln u kirk and Jack P \V r . ()11e // 11ndrll.i11J
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BAS KE tuk1 kin Coach Pitt' 19 9- ,0 b, k tball lu <l ompiled a better than a f'l r rd \ innin 1 n in tl ir r gul,1r gam and dr ping nl y fi chedule. Th pi r fini h d thir<l in th ·1t r· tirgu11 ·1 a11 l ing trailing Wa hin t n and a th hand f th b th of h m uff r d lo Pi 111 11 'l ( n th f th Pittm n. At th clo nth t la in the ou h ·rn foun them lv 1n nfer nc tandin r -vvhi ~h , ut< 111'1 ic,1lly gave al ·i h. 'l them a berth in tl an ual H1fcr nc · r th In th pa1r1n ore. t in h · id r dr \V Tourna tn nt th p ning am . Aft r 1 adin., tl l)ca c n , f r ·dl f th ran1 th Pit 01 ·r . a\\' but four minut th ir ar lina p n nt (· r t h t'' , t l u n ·t d and lue v ·1 1o ) r 11 v th t d f at d th n f t 11 - i r c g a1 i · i r pl '1 c r . h f tl1 y r , n r allv pu , 111 )th-\ )rkir g co11 binati n nth b ar ~· 1 n he Ri hnin ., gain of th n th ir t n1 f d ~ n i. it i n i 1y l f '1t l h m nd r DER TH
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in th i r am ai n in ,_ ~ v · t6 r r d r tl1 t, I ". i1 l u ·g an cl Ji rn m. l y fi e ·n1 ra kir., up -t' oint b t\\C nth m. l Davidson \vl1om the ·c in1 n the li t \ f ~ '1 i er. 1 arro\\ 1 Je ·a ed 33 o 3-, by virtu ) ·kin. la t-second fi ld goal. In th ir 'l l , in la g, n1e c or~ he Chri tn1a holi ay tl1 Pitt1 J 1 l 'tJ ~ i hr " tr' i rht \Vith a ma hing 45 o \Va ur 11 \V Ja k I I 1 < ry o r · h nt t. or ~ r in 'lb o ,h thr higl th int rn1i 1 n, 'c: ing b· ·k in 'l tio11 , ggr gati 1 rn h va nt cl William oa h Pi illhi r G 1n and uph ld th 'Lr q in · th ir 11 m court by taving tr' Ii i n )f in11in ., o - an I dian rail y o co111 out on th big end of a r . irge wa again hi hf r the pider _5 to 3_ \ i h e11 l oi1 t anc.1 , a bury ·ton burn r turned in ame. oi on th road for the fir t 'l 10 )d Boor m d t miss th old id r ch erin1e the t 'lm ec io11 and flay d Ii tl s b 11 to lose by a it 16 Foint b cor being 35 to 19. Two n arg1 Artl1ur Jon and Mac Pitt, Jr. \Ver u ti u ach. r i h111ond \N itl1 i oin higl d out of it tl1 fallowing 'pid r na l r and tr Linc d th Randolph-M acon :v k 11 11 n 39 t l 9 -vvith Eddie Bragg and 1v 1
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urg 1 ding the \vay. n the t\\'O gan1es with the Riehm nder were lfi h and ref used to up itl1 r of them. The first encounter played \Va a thrilling nip and tuck game \vhich the pid r finally won, 1 to 39. In the last six seconds f th game Eddie Bragg stole the ball from DeMur , Tech guard, and dribbled in for the lay-up hot that was th margin of victory. Captain Hoskin and Dick Humbert were top men with 11 point each. The second Gobbler game was the first in a fourgame series of out-of-town games for the Red and Blue. Captain Hoskins sparked the team, tossing in seven field goals for 14 points, to a well-earned 41 to 32 win. The fallowing night the traveling Richmond team played a return game with the Hampden- ydney Tigers, finding them a little harder to beat this time, but finally gaining a five point victory, aided by Hoskins with 10 points and Ely with . nine. Next on the schedule was the Lexington trip which was all but disastrous to the Spiders' hopes of winning a tournament berth. The first engagement was lost to the VMI Keydets, 28 to 26, in a seesaw affair. The only bright spot was the brilliant showing of Dick Humbert, who led the scorers
Bill VP giv here
\\'ith 13 points. Tl1 Pittn1en \\ r d \Vned th follo\\ ing nigl1t by the G n ral for tl1 ir cond lo in a ro\v losing ) 7 to ? J in a fast gan1 . Th d feat \Vas largely due to the efforts of W J'L' Dick Finck who managed to net _ l points bef or the closing histle. Returnin g hon1e, the Rich111onders scored an upet over the Virginia Cavaliers t tl1e tune f 27 t 2 l. Burge regained his old form to lead the pider with ten points. Although Humbert added I 1 points to the cause, the Red and Blue qui11t could not match the set shots of the William & Mary Indians in the next game, and lost this all-important game by a 43 to 38 score. This defeat meant that the Pittmen had to win tl1eir next two games in order to gain a conference bid. The two teams to be played were the Washing ton and Lee Generals, ho were already crowned state champions, and the VMI Keydets. With the pressure on, the piders ent into the W & L game to win, and win they did, staving off a desperate rally in the closing minutes. Playing one of their best games of the season, they n1aintained a comfortable lead and won handily, 32 to 26, advancin g another notch toward Raleigh. After the General win, the Spiders were unbeatable, and
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\\ , rn1ng f the calib r f C ach Pitt' 19 39 ntr). p nin \\ ith hi niv r ity the Pittmen garn r d their fir t h\ \\in 3-1 and 4-2. J nes and V ugh n \V rk d the first game, and together th f ann d t n an all \\ ed f ur hit . n the secnd gam th Ohio team g t eight cattered hit but th ' pid r ave Butcher excellent backing and h r c iv d er dit for the win. Facing rnell the pider really put on the pr ure and wamped them under a fifteen-hit barrag by a 1/. to ? score. 'tukie Hoskins with four an<l Captain anford with three hits led the batting spree. In the same mood, the piders pened their bid for the state crown, with an impre ive 21-0 shellacking of the W & L Generals. he game was ended in the eighth by agreement, and when the smoke was cleared away the scoreb k ho wed twenty hit for the Pittmen and two f r the visitors. Vaughan pitched a honey of a game allowing only two scratch singles. Only five men reached first ba e, and twelve went down swinging. The piders took time out from their state wars to tr unce the touring Yale nine, 11 to 0. This was Butcl1er s day, and he came through with a perfect
11 crl)3~. r tl1 > 1r h in1t in fi ~yea r. oa l itt , m, up \vith a . 01 - igh tC 'lJ h'l ok l e lTIC ' ur very nin iI1 the ' l ~ . Le b har -hit in , a tain Jack ncrd th lirh-fl yin., fl r f t thr ugl1 a 1xt , n1 ~ 1 cdul . vinnin., urt n and 1 1ng ( l u h en 1r campa1 .,n th pitching ·er orne , a thr -m' n taff which d \Vi I led t t\v 'lt th m t crucial p int in th f' c. h , l ard-w rkin thr w r tarke J nc Porer Vau rl n and ut h r. Butcher uff r <l 'l a. e a p ndiciti at xingt n n ar I · en I of th c . '1 on , 11 <l \Va l t t th t am for t I , ·. of h · ,ve 'l r. nc < f he n1ain hi :rhli :rht a brilliant r c rd \ \ ,L i ,h r . " 1 h i t r ,, 'lg, i n t 1 . n th i g·1n1 · e I tru k ou -ourt n n1 n and all \V d n l it. t > c ·< 111c th ~ n I pid r 11url r t nt r ' l~ ·1 l l '~ a 11 r~ an1 . rh 'l f 1\ C ' l ' I f ( r111 th id r g 'l V f U 11 'J t\'I J.,
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af hit. utch r pl 'l_ 'inrr in th 1Ut - eld h) l1 · 11 t t 1 a th l itt r . 'l · l'r ll" f r thr yt n tl1 Ri hn1 n r 01 t and d f a d tl1 d l . l·1 t h'l l 1 dt t _; - I . n \\ ·b 'l t t er c{it f r th \\'ll . But h r oa up fi ut b · uft re 1 ·u at t \V'l 'lft r tbi '1111 t 111v 1n \\' 'l l t t 1 th t an1. n Th r turn gan1 \vitl1 ·11 d 1f 11- ·1 ~ 1 J ft\ .. int ·i pit 11 r' d ll l 'v hi ch v l pe tru k ut \\' lvc Vaug han fir ally \\' n t -· and aav thr hit . Aft r th Jack t~ had {on out in fr nt Bill , ur ti ci it u ·1 ___ \"ttl a 11[, ht\' h m ru11 \\ itl1 011 n1' 11 011 tl1 ba ~ . 1 )JJ . c )r d 1 ·11 \vitl1 th \Vinning run fr i11 tl1ird ba The ar , lan nin '"a n t an th -\ 111 visiting Pittm en n t S b atin . eigh th innin g th pi r 11ad ·1 n -ru11 l ad~ \\'hi b 1d Lin r h -r 11 ra 11 y. di a p a r d be for t 11 Capt ain Jack ~anf rel \\'a tl l ·1di1 er 11itt r \\'ith f ur for fiv . In an all-i1np rtant titl an1 tl1 Ricl1111011d r were aven g d f r an ar 1y d f at by ll ·ninb tl Ca alier at harl tt vill b 11i1 d th t\vo-bit 'lt ~11 'f H ) kin rt r VaL1 :rl1·1n. pitch ing of start ed tl1e fire\vork '" i th th 1 1 g ~ t h 111 run 1 1
Porter Vaug han
perfo rman ce. Start ing his first game for Coach Pitt, he let the Yale men dow n with out a singl e hit. He also led the hitti ng with three for three. In their next vent ure the Spiders lost a heartbrea ker to the Virg inia Cava lier by a one- run marg in. Afte r pitch ing a beau tiful game , Vaug han saw it slip from his grasp when the Cavaliers push ed across the winn ing run in the ninth innin g. Both pitch ers allow ed four hits. The Rich mon ders jump ed back into the win colu mn a few days later with a 10 to 6 victory over VPI. Butc her fann ed thirte en, and his mates garnere d ten hits to clinch the game. Hosk ins A. B. Marc hant and Wish Mart in led the hittin g. Rain cancelled the Mary land contest, and the Pittm en trave led to Blac ksbu rg to def eat the Gobb lers again by a marg in of 21 to 3. The unde feate d Rand lphMac on nine was the next Spid er victim, fallin g before the slants of Port er Vaug han, who allow ed four hits, fann ing sixteen. The Pittm en playe d errorless ball to win 5 to 0. ilWith Vaug han again on the mou nd, the liam and Mary India ns went do n in defe at to 3. Every play er on the pide r squa d got at lea t ne
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an1e th id r \vcr 1 lv, n t a\vav, fr 111 th . t'1te ti tl '' itl1 th Indian b ing tl1 onl;, obta le. in int( tl1 ixth inning of th illia111 'tnd ary ran1 th Pittm n \V r trailing by f ur du t n1 i cu f tl1 infi ld. Ho\v v r tl1 ha111 i n r gain d tl1 ir old form and drov a r tl1r run in th ixtl1 and v ntl1 inning t '' 1n 6 t 5 clinching th titl for 1939. ORE --
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illiam and Mary .... .
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1in ,11 d ir ·tr ·1 a i1 -~ t ur J tl1 ir v 11t '11 J ar ld f \ ·1: pla ·cJ hr in th ll,1d·1r i11rri1 t 'lI cl h t ut. Ri ·hn1 n 1' bin·1ti 11 ti J - r fir ii h t\\' -n1ilc run. 'inar' \'a tl iar· highlil h . n1·1rk f l 0 f t _ ir ch \\ ·011 ~ hin t 1 ·1nJ f ., I r-11 h a1 ired a ilyby ,180l_t 151 1 111'lr ii. fi 11 \\'i h ·1 tl1 nl\, -r t la ir tl1 rlu 1 i1 r d i r1 th l 0 ( \ a rd a h. 1c 1 \ ti n1 f l 0. L i 11 th h t u t , in a r in t l j a\ l i r , ~111 l J·1 - San 1 l,\' o the r f r J i11 th di u a cc u n t d f r th ' id r fir t f th d ·1\, . Th f ollo\Y ir1 r \\' k Ri hn1ond b( \V J to th 111 K ,\ d t n a Y ·at r-~ O 'lk J track ar d ·1 n1uJJ \' fi 1 . h final tallv, r 'tJ 7- - (; or th K ,vJ ts J 'tn J 1u . e1 e P ck ( o k an 5 I - 1 6 for th f th e't on \\'i h ~ 1 ( ry hi initial fir t pl't in th br ad ju111 . illi'11n and 11ar InJi 'tn \\ r( t a r'tth r Th gloo111) fini h t th 19 _ ) 'l 11 \\'ith 'l ur r1 in r an V ,111 6 t 58 vi t ry n th ir h n1 track. Leeu w n ran 'l b au ti f ul r 'tC t t'tk th n1 i le run f a n1aJ 't re )rJ-break -he't and ar ld i ! f t 71/_ inch t ca1 tur a fir in th ·h f u . t
I TH TAT < 1 ~ ET i11 \vl1i 11 tl1 ' id r t k rri 11 t k a11 '1 y fir t fourth place apt1in \vitl1 a 111ark f 1 10 f t 5 in h in tl1e di cu t nstabli hing an \V h l r c rd. 'in' r \Ya , i tent \V inner in th j av lin v nt and al took a fir t in the tate meet. Anotl1 r cho 1 r c rd \\ a battered in tl1e Indian 1n t \vh n McVa) n1ad '1 heave of 4 / feet 7V2 inche in tl1 11 t ut. Taking ight fir t places and tyin for anoth r the l\ed and Blue 11arriers ea il y took tl1 ir initial meet on the schedule from th Hampd n- . n y Tigers. With Bob Keil leading the"" ay tl1 pider piled up an 831/2 to 42V2 margin ov r tl1 vi it r . Keil took firsts in the higl1 jump and 11igl1 hurdl Morrison , in the hotput, Sinar in the javelin anc{ Bill ReMine, in the broad jump. In th running events Afie Jones, Arthur W agn r, and Bill Brat1 r breasted the tape al1ead f the pack \Vinning th century, 880, and 40 feature . The followin g week Keil again 1 d th c ring with double wins in the high jump and hurdle a
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own courts in a match well-played by the Spiders. April 15th found the Spiders in Washington where G. W . handed them a 6-3 beating and the next day offered no solace for at College Park the boys went down 8-1. Maryland repaid the visit a week later but our home courts only gave us two more matches and Maryland counted her second 'vvin over our team, 6- 3. William and Mary proved easy on their own courts and lost eight out of nine matches. However, V.M.I. a few days later shadowed this vict ry by beating us 6-3 on our own courts. May opened v.rith 9-0 scores over both William and Mary and Wake Foret, but although we played brilliantly against Duke and Virginia, they much for us. The former 'von 6-3, the ' r t latter 9-1. On Ma 1 th the tenni team clo ed its season with 7-2 'in over the . C. tate here. J 11n Ab rnethy wa elected captain for the 1 '/. ) /. a n. J
GOLF TEAM.
LEFT TO RI HT:
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Ande rso n
nnna n Co pl en P atto n , Mr.
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Alma College
. . . . . . .
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Bo tl n o ll eg . . . . . .. ) Ri chn1ond 9 ~ l; f\'t Richn1( nd i 1 Y2 'V{/ te rn l l y_ Rich1n nd 6 Y~ Vir6 ini a Ri ·hn1ond 6V2 ~ , ill ian1 (111 1 l\1·u·y ... _.. l I 1/_ Virginia ........... . .. . 16 Richn1 nd ? '"
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Richmond 12
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CHEER LEADER
CH EER LEAD ER .
LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT RO\X ' : BA K R \X' : D avi
Courtney, Hobgood , 1-f e.t I \X illin ,
.1rrenton.
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Elliot, Captain/ T ylor, Van Leeuwen, Phillip , Herring, M Ne ly, M nager Gladding.
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a I ingt)n an<l L e .. i 11 ian1 and Mary .... Virgini ·1 ............ . V. 1!.l . ............ ..
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Washington and Lee, Asheville School for Boys, American International. ..,
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·AT ,D BY
Rollins College, in Florida.
1 ', P~lrrish, Br ks, Higgin otha1n, Knipe .lf Lt in J )O · , .1nd x '\\ :lin Brun .
ittler, Van Buskirk,
I unt H.i ·le , Fl ·d, fl K nzi LL FT TO RH_,HT FIR T H< \ : H rn1,1n P.1ce FRE HMA FOOTBALL Q Jacob. E o o RO\X' : trau , ne.1d, In -,.1-.Hn, Fortun.11 , ~ ,· Iy P rkin:, Ing . dl., Jte, .in I - rnith. THII n RO'V : .ich K Iii . n. 'B.tnn n, IngJlb, k ' 11 . ri ·k. n, Coach Fenlon, enlon, Ro .. er, De kcr B 1ettc:, -. a., 111 r 1
Let S Look at tl1e Record FRESH MA Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond
12 7
6 6 20
FOOTBALL
Williatn and Mary xtension .. Fork Union ............... Washington and Lee . . ...... Virginia Military Institute ... William and Mary . . .......
. . . . .
0 0 7
0 19
Richn1ond Richn1 n I Richn1 nJ Richn1 nd Ri chn1 nd Ri hn1 nJ Rich1n nd Ri hn1 nd Richn1 nd Ri hn1ond Ri hn1 nd
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l _)9- · l John l\1.1r_·h.lll .. .. .... . .. . . . B n · liltine ................ .
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FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD (1939). LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Giragosian, Baker, Wholey, Lefkowitz, and Grady. STANDING: Manager Long, Batton, Wheeler, Pitt, Thomas, Mack, Coach Fenlon.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond
S S 17 8
9 1
6
McGuire's ....... . ......... . Fredericksburg ............. . William and Mary Extension .. . Fredericksburg ............. . Benedictine ................ . Fork Union ................ . Benedictine . . .............. .
3 0 2
Richmond Richmond Richmond
7 13 S
s
Richmond Richmond Richmond
78
86 77
William and Mary Extension .. . Washington and Lee ....... . William and Mary ......... .
FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD (1939). LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: ReMine, Gwathmey, Moore, Peters, Kellam, and Miller. STANDING: Manager Bass, F rohbose, Griffin, Hall, and Coach Thistlethwaite.
One Hundred and Thirty
3
4 8
FRESHMAN TRACK
5 0 2
Maury .................... . McGuire's ................. . Fork Union ............ .
39 31
40
1-Herr Merrick. 2-Scene in early autumn. 3-Pep rally before William and Mary game. 4-A scalped Indian lights our bonfire.
5 and 6-Just before the battle. 7-Half-tim e. 8-Talkin g it over in the student shop.
Westh ampto n Athlet ic Assoc iation THE FRESHMEN WERE INTRODUCED to the Association and the spirit for which it stands at a picnic lunch during orientation week, which was given in place of the usual treasure hunt. In the fall, the Association continued its drive for school spirit by the presentation to the college of a set of ({Gopher Golph." This novel sport, new on the campus, has been at the disposal of the students throughout the year. The year 1939-40 has been an outstanding one for the Athletic Association of Westhampto n College. Under the leadership of Caroline Doyle, it has fostered a program to build up the school spirit of the College through the advancement of social activities. Two dances were sponsored with great success.
The annual Christmas dance closed the winter sea son, and the spring dance, given in honor of the athletic ca.p tains, climaxed the spring season. The achievement of greater school spirit was brought out admirably in the annual Song Contest. 'T he junior class won a close victory this year in a contest better than ever before. As a part of the program to bring the athletic departments of Westhampto n and Richm.o nd College closer together, the Westhampto n Athletic Association sponsored two recreation nights which were attended by letter winners and outstanding class members of both schools. The annual banquet for the old and new athletic boards, team captains, and seal winners closed a most successÂŁul year for the Athletic Association.
WESTHAMPT ON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . L E FT TO RIGHT , SEAT ED: Gene Woodfin, T ennis 1VI.anager; Miss Fanny Crenshaw, Athletic Director; M argaret Brittingham, V ice-President ; Caroline Doyle, President/ Mrs. D allas Grubbs, Assistant D irector; Allene Jones, T reasurer. STANDING : Frances Badenoch, Secretary; M ary Alice Smith, Manager of H ockey; H elen Dodd, Mana¡ger of T rack. (Not in picture are: Lucy Baird, Basketball l\1anager; and Reba Booker, A ssistant Manager of Basketball.)
One H undred and T hirty-tiuo
HOCKEY TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Pricilla Poteat, Ann Evers, Elsa Keuffel, Frances Badknoch, Mary Grace Scherer, Margaret Purcell, Margaret Forrer, Mrs . Dallas Grubbs, Coach/ Georgia Philpott, Alice Gray Simpson, Elizabeth Cardwell, Shirley Huxler, Helen Dodd, Jean Miller, Ann Lois Walker. FRONT ROW : Mary Alice Smith, Lucy Baird, (Captain) .
The Hocl~ey Squad of Westhampton College THE SPIDERETTE VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD rounded out the 1939 season with only two defeats against their record. Miss Fanny C. Crenshaw , coach, was replaced by Mrs. Grubbs, who did a fine piece of work in leading the Co-ord eleven. With nine games on their schedule, the Red and Blue aggregat ion came through with six wins, one tie, and two def eats. Opening up the season by a tilt with Thomas Jefferson, the Co-ords showed their urgent need of hard practice. From then on to the State Tournam ent it was easy going for the Spiderett es. Their teamwor k improved , and individual stick:work and techniqu e greatly profited by the match games. Lucy Baird, speedy left wing, was elected captain by the Westham pton stickwielders. The \ 1irginia Hockey Tournam ent was held at Williams burg on Novemb er 3rd and 4th, and the Co-ords competed in three match games. They played the femmes from William and Mary Col-
lege, the Apples, and a team made up mostly of players from Hollins. They won two of these tilts but lost to the Indians by a 4-2 count. Smith, center forward, was selected by the judging committe e for the Virginia team which competed at the Southeastern Tournam ent. This season was a long one and the last game was played at Sweet Briar, December 9th, when. the Spiderett es lost to their old rivals 2.JO, in one of the closest tilts ever played with the strong S"reet Briar eleven. 1940 W estha111 pt on 2 Westham pton 8 W estha1npto n 4 Westham pton 1 Wes th am pton 2 W estha111pton 2 Westham pton 0 Westham pton 10
29
HOCKEY SCORES
] ohn Marshall . . . . . . . . . . Collegiate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William & Mary Extension St. Catherine 's . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sweet Briar . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 1
0 0 2
1 2 1
8
One H ttndred and T hirty-three
Spiderette Hockey Team in Action
0 ne H 1ozdred and T hirty-four
CLAS S
HOC KEY
SENIOR CLASS HOCKEY. FIRST ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: Jean Miller, Caroline Doyle, Saddye Sykes, Janet Gresham, Doris Hargrove, Mildred Gustafson . SECOND ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: Georgia Philpott, Lucy Baird. THIRD ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: Virginia Wood, Margaret Brinson, Eleanor Parsons, Vista Robinson, Dell Williams, Virginia McLarin.
JUNIOR CLASS HOCKEY. FRONT ROW,
LEFT TO
Mary Owens, Elizabeth Cardwell, Mary Alice Smith, Babe Riley, Helen Dodd. BACK ROW: Suzanne Trussell, Margaret Forrer, Margaret Purcell, Jeannette Evans, Helen Hill, Virginia Lee Ball.
RIGHT:
~,.
i:- :fef.:"
f;
SOPHO MORE CLASS HOCKE Y. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Annie Lois Walker, Roselie Clary, Mildred Parker, Anne Shafer, Jean Beeks. BACK ROW: Frances Badenoch, Elsa Keuffel, Anne Woodfin, Alice Grey Simpson, Bernice Hargrove, Allene Jones, Frances William s, Mary Pegram Wilson.
FRESHM AN CLASS HO,CKEY. LEFT TO RIGHT: Priscilla Poteat, Louise Wiley, Georgia Simpson, Ann Evers, Shirley Huxter, Betty Blair, June Hewett, Evelyn Flax, June Hargrov e, Tommy Thomps on, Evie Lawson.
One Hundred and Thirty-six
VARSITY BASKETBALL. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Purcell, Elizabeth Cardwell, Georgia Philpott, Grace 1 ¡hompson, Evie Lawson, Dorothy Roberts, Caroline Doyle, Mary Alice Smith, Helen Dodd, Lucy Baird, Elsa Keuffel, Frances Badenoch. BACK: Miss Fanny Crenshaw, Athletic Director.
On the Basl~etball Courts the Westhampton court femmes completed the season with only two defeats, one at the hands of the powerful Madison College sextet and the other by Hopewell High School. All four classes shared the honors with outstanding players from each on the unusually large squad. Co-captains Dot Roberts and Caroline Doyle led .the team through the season of nine games, scheduled by Manager Lucy Baird. Reba Booker was Assistant Manager for the year. The 1nost gratifying victory was the win over Blackstone which last year, by one point in the last exciting minute of play, toppled the Co-ord basketeers from the list of the unbeaten. WITH VICTORY THEIR KEYNOTE,
High-scoring honors go to Senior Lucy Baird, closely followed by Tommy Thompson. Letter winners were Baird, Doyle, Roberts, Dodd, Smith, Cardwell, Keuffel, Badenoch, Lawson, and Thompson. BASKETBALL SCORES \Vesthampton Westhampton Westhampton W estham pt on Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton
36 26 46
41 28
23
20
35 33
John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . St. Margaret's . . . . . . . . . . . William and Mary Extension Blackstone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-Iopewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Catherine's . . . . . . . . . . . Sweet Briar . . . . . . . . . . . . .
17
26
8
37 15 26 30 25 17
One Hu ndred and T hirty-seven
Spiderette Varsity Basketball Team in Action.
CLASS OF 1940 BASKETBALL. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Maude Smith, Lucy Baird. SECOND ROW: Maureen Fugate, Georgie Philpott, Dorothy Roberts. THIRD ROW: Vista Robinson, Eleanor Parsons, Dell Williams, Jean Miller.
CLASS OF 1941 BASKETBALL. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Alice Smith, Elizabeth Cardwell, Helen Dodd, Mary Owen, Margaret Purcell. FRONT: Mary Elizabeth Riley.
One Httndred and T hirty-nine
CLASS OF 1942 BASKETBALL. LEFT TO Gene Woodfin, Allene Jones . BACK
RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mildred Parker, Frances Badenoch, ROW : Aida Christensen, Louise Hall, Elsa Keuffel.
CLASS OF 1943 BASKETBALL. LEFT TO RIGHT , FRONT ROW: Althea Johnston, Georgie Simpson, Shirley Huxter. SECOND ROW : Allison Cooper, Evie Lawson, Helen Ridgely. THIRD ROW: Reba Booker, Grace Thompson.
One H 11ndred and Forty
TRACK IN SPITE OF THE FACT that Westhampton College does not place great emphasis on track, qt1ite a number of Co-ords reported. Individual perÂŁormances were better than usual and track, at least, to the students, was becoming more important. Having only an intramural track meet at the end of 1939 season instead of ar1y dual meets, tl1e Co-ord cinder stars rn,et up with some stiff competition before the winners came throt1gh. Elsa Keuffel, '42, was individual high scorer with 16 points, and the Class of '41 took the team cup for their second straigl1t win with 49 markers. Letter winners were Keuffel, '42, Helen Dodd, Kira Nicholsky, and Eleanor Kindell, '41, and Mollie Fleet. Winners in the meet events were as follows: 50 yard- Keuffel; 75 yard-Purcell; 100 yard-Fleet; Hurdles-Keuffel; Hop, step, jump-Fleet; Shotput- Keuffel; High jump - Staples; Basketball throw-Philpott; Broad jump- Nicholsky; and Relays-sophomores.
. ¡"'''"
VARSITY TRACK.
LEFT TO RIGHT:
~
Kira Nicholsky, Helen Dodd, Eleanor Kindell, Elsa Keuffel.
One Hundred and Forty-one
TENNIS.
LEFT TO RIGHT:
Helen Dodd, Elsa Keuffel, and Mary Alice Smith.
THE SPIDERETTE TENNIS TEAM started out the varsity season with ladder play as a method to select the position of a player for intercollegiate competition. The ladder was made at random so that the members of the squad had to play several matches in advancing to the top of the list. A player could challenge any of the two people directly above her on the ladder. The ladder method of play made team positions subject to change at any time, and therefore all players had to keep in top condition. This proved an incentive for practice and steady improvement. On e H11ndr ed and Fort y-tu •o
Helen Dodd, '41, won out for the number one position for her second year. Elsa Keuff el, '41, played up to the second place, and Mary Alice Smith, Dorothy Kyte, and Margaret Purcell, constantly competed for third place. Matches were played with Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, Collegiate, and St. Catherine's. Besides these varsity matches, intramural competition went on throughout the entire season. Reporting for practice were Keuff el, Dodd, Trussell, Kyte, Purcell, Smith, Baird, McLarin, Britt, Florance, Scherer, and Shafer.
Blazers
.
i
~ -----~
THE WESTHAMPTON BLAZER is awarded to any individual who has made her letter in any three varsity sports. Thus recognition is given for unusual achievement and skill in athletics; the stripes on the insignia designate the num.b er of sports in which a varsity letter has been won, and the stars indicate the number of times letters have been won. Elsa Keuff el, '42, showed her athletic ability by winning a blazer in four sports in her freshman year. Other girls to win blazers in their freshman year were Judy Florance and Helen Dodd. Blazer owners are Helen Dodd, Judy Florance, Mollie Fleet, and Elsa Keuff el.
BLAZER WINNERS. SEAT ED:
STANDING:
Elsa Keuffel ;
Helen Dodd.
Seal Winne rs THE HONOR OF A FLANNEL SEAL is conferred, each spring, on those members of the Junior and Senior classes who have shown the best sportsmanship in college life and the greatest leadership in athletics. It is their cooperation and school spirit that makes the games successful and enjoyable, and because of their enthusiasm and interest in the promotion of athletics, they are awarded the seal of Westhampto n College. This presentation is made by the Athletic Association Board of the College. Winners of the seals at the Athletic Association banquet in May, 1939, were Marion Wiley, and Kate Peterson, members of the Class of 1939; and Caroline Doyle and Dorothy Roberts, members of the Class of 1940.
SEAL WINNERS. LEFT: Dorothy Roberts ; RIGHT: Caroline Doyle.
One H undred and Forty-I hree
1-Goal ; 2 and 3-0ff tbe backboards,¡ 4-Tackl e,- 5-Field goal. 6-0ut at first. 7-Safe at home.
The Messenger STAN T UTWILER
WALTE R BASS
Business LVf.anager
Editor-in -Chief
THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND has catalogu ed its literary creations in the Messenger for about seventy-five years; at first as a cooperat ive work of Mu Sigma Rho and Philolog ian Literary Societies, and later on as· an independ ent organ of the Universit y. A review of its pages presents the work of many who have later become famous as writers - but always the magazine has depicted the trend of thought contempo rary to its publicati on. The Messenger is not a type magazine , as can be seen from its contents this year: sports, fantasy, humor, drama, history, religion, and the like, off er opportun ity for any creative literature which
LEFT TO RIGHT:
may be peculiar to various types of minds. This, indeed, is its purpose. This year's Messenge r incorpor ated the editorial policy of previous years with two exception s : it would print no controve rsial material unless both sides were given equal opportun ity to present their views. The staff felt that mere criticism was not literature . Secondly, it sought to present stories of fact concerni ng the college and its life which would be of lasting interest and informat ion to the student body. A short biography of Dr. S. C. Mitchell won unanimo us praise from the entire campus.
W alter Bass, Editor/ Stan T utwiler, B11sineJ·s M·anager O wen Tate. J.
One Ht1ndred and Forty-five
The Collegian MARIE KEYSER Wyesthatnpton Editor
JOHN JORDAN Edit or-in Chief
two-windowed room in the Plavhouse building there comes each week with steady regularity the official news organ of the University of Richmond Student Body, The Richmond Collegian. The year of 1939 marked the twenty-fifth year that The Collegian had served the campus faithfully in its capacity as a newspaper and also as a training school for prospective student journalists. The Collegian celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary in the December 1st issue, although the FROM A TINY
./
original date of publication was November 25, 1914. T'he anniversary issue reviewed the history of the University and of the paper itself in a panoramic view of each year's activities. Its twelve pages made it the largest issue, ever published by local students. The beginning of another terrible conflict ((over there" marked the year of 1939-40. The editors of The Collegian recognized the latent danger covering the whole earth by their always reminding streamer ((America must stay out of war!"
COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Saunier, Jr., Associate Editor,¡ Bill Maner, l\1anaging Editor/ Marie Keyser Assistant Editor / John Jordan, Editor-in-Chief / Libbie Johnson, l\!lanaging Editor/ and Joe Wornom, Managing Editor.
One H11ndred and Forly-six
COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie Phillips, Bibb John ton, and James Baggs, Business l\1anager.
This battle-cry was always present except in the never-to-be-ÂŁorgotten April Fool issue when it was changed to {(Miss America must stay out of the water!" The subtle ( ?) humor of The Colle gian brain-trust was indeed exhibited at its best in that copy. Another important event of the year was the meeting of several hundred student journalists at Richmond when the Pi Delta Epsilon convention "\\ras held at the University in the fall. Another fine feature of The Collegian year was the student polls that were conducted to determine student opinion on various matters. The students voted against the Southern Conference Eligibility Blank and they said that they thought the newly suggested Quietus System was a good idea but ((it probably wouldn't work.'' The editorial policy was one of the finest in scholastic journalistic circles. Symbolic of its wideawake attitude, The Collegian campaigned against the Heller Bill. {(Men of ability" were demanded for the Richmond College Student Government; the Senate was fired upon because of its seeming laxity; strengthening of the Honor System was recommended ; and many other needed reforms such as a ((C" average for all political office candidates were backed. The verbal fireworks that had flared over the Westhampto n College Student Activities Building and its facilities for dating
extended to the editorial columns of Th e Col-
le gian. John E. Jordan directed the activities and the policies of the paper during the 1939-40 year f ron1 his position as editor-in-chief. He was assisted by the Editorial Board of eight and a staff of twentyfive members. These thirty-four budding journalists produced thirty-three issues of twelve hundred copies each, and had them waiting in the Playhouse for the crowds of students leaving each Friday' s convocation service.
JI MM IE B AGGS
B11 siness Manager
0 ne H 11ndred and Forty-se1 en 1
The Web
Lou FARBER Edi tor-in-Chief
This is the hundredth anniversary of the University of Richmond. A century has passed since our inconspicuous beginning at Lom.bardy and Grace; and we, the editors looking backwards and at the same time keeping a constant eye at the future, feel that we have come a long way-and that each year was a point nearer to a greater and finer university.
C. BURNETTE W estha1npton Editor
MILDRED
We have attempted to relate in this year's WEB the history that our university has undergone: the bright full and rich years of peace and advancement; the dark and tragic years of war and destruction; and the good intermingled with the bad. We have sought to record the progress that we have made in the last century. The division pages this year in accordance with our theme contain two pie-
EDITORIAL STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Waddington, Sports Editor; Mark Willing, Assistant Editor ,¡ Edmond Massie, Associate Edito r; Lou Farber, Editor; Mildred Burnette, Westha¡m pton Editor/ Parker Brown, Lau; Sch ool Editor ; and Murray Barr, Associate Editor. -
Olle H11JJdr d tJnd Forty-eight
WESTHAMPTON STAFF OF WEB. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kitty Crawford, Jeanette Evans. SEATED: Mildred Burnette, Virginia Mclarin.
BUSINESS STAFF OF WEB. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Brown, Jane Aler, Ralph Kinsey. SEATED: Bob Moore, Margaret Ligon, Conny Powell.
tures; one depicting the old and the other depicting the new. The idea here is to show through the medium of photography something of the change that we have undergone through the years. To each who sees the pages a different story may be told but underlying it all will be the fact that our experiences here have formulated these stories for us. We are deeply grateful to Miss Lucy Throckmorton and Dr. Garnett Ryland for their help in this particular phase of the annual. Because this is 1940-the age of the camera, we have doubled the amount of informal snapshots, and lessened the amount of written material. We are no longer concerned with the task of describing scenes and events; we have no need for it. Instead we present them. not as we think they are, but as they really exist. Pictures do not lie-and we have here preserved the memories of your college days as they actual! y did occur. And lastly, we have tried to make this your year book. Not a year book that can belong to any year and to any university or college, but rather one that expresses without a doubt that it belongs to the University of Richmond and to the year 1940. We have dedicated this particular anniversary annual to four scholars who have dedicated their
lives to the University. These men have largely been responsible for the growth of our University, and in this humble manner we have tried to express the appreciation felt by those of us who really love the University of Richmond and them. To the staff and to all the students of the University we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their help in making this lf7 eb possible. Without your cooperation and interest we frankly admit that our task would have been impossible.
BOB MOORE B11siness Manager
One Hundred and Forty-nine
Forensic Council THE PA T YEAR has been one of advancement and growth for the Forensic Council. The chief instrument of this advancement was the new constitution drawn up for the Council. The new document, written by John Jordan, chairman of the Council, changed the size and make-up of the group as well as redefining its duties and making more concrete its aims. The new arrangement provides closer control over the three literary societies as one of its features. As in the past the forensic leaders sponsored and backed the Inter-Literary-Society Debates in the spring. There was also the Oratorical Speaking Contest held in the form of a group of afterdinner speeches following the Forensic Council Banquet at Ewart's Cafeteria. The Council also took the lead in organizing Forensic Contests in several local high schools.
FORENSIC COUNCIL. LEFT TO RIGHT: Royall Brandis, Thomas Henry Bruno, Louis Richard Farber, Henry Garnett, G. Douglas Haddock, John Emory Jordan, President/ George Edmond Massie, III, Thomas Pugh, Gilbert Siegal, Evan Balfour Van Leeuwen, Samuel Joseph Wornom, Jr.
Debate
DEBATE 1~EAM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edgar Mullins Arendall, Royall Brandi , Daniel Nathan Brock, Frank Connor, John Laws Decker, Straughan Lowe Gettier, John Emory Jordan, William Thomas Rich , Gilbert Sieoal, Dehate 1-Yianager: Theodore Turner, Tho1nas En1mett Warriner, Jr., Chauncey Welton.
Tearn
THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND has grown during the past year and not tl1e least part of its growth is the finer and more polished debate team turned out during the past months. Gilbert Siegel, manager of debate, has guided the team through a large group of sharply contested debates in a well-planned forensic program. The team completed a long southern trip visiting Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina as well as a trip through the State, debating both men's and women's colleges. All of the debates were non-decision and so no winning or losing percentage is available; but it is safe to say that all those individuals who took part came out on the winning side of the ledger. There is no finer training for thinking and speaking than debate.
Mu Sigma Rho Litera ry Societ y
MU SIGMA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY. LEFT. TO RIGHT: Richard Ankers, Ray Baker, Willian1 Bareford, J. H. Barnett, M. M. Barr, Shelton T. Belsches, William B. Beville, Allen Davis, W. D avi , Fletcher Elinore, Loui R. Farber, President} 2nd Semester; Straughan Lowe Gettier, 0. G. Gilbert, J. Gilmer, W. Grant, N. B. H abel, W alter Haden, Paul Harell, Leland Higginbotham, Emmett L. Hubbard, Robert Keil, John H. Loche, Mann T. Lowry, Dick Marable, A. McKinsey, Alvin H . Miller, Irvin K. Owen, Richard Owen, Robert M. Phillips, H arvey B. Price, T. Pugh, President lst Se1nester; Russell Rea, Robert A. Rhodes, Donald K. Robertson, Lee Saunders, A. H. St. Clair, Walter Story, J. J. Taylor, Harding L. Thomas, Evan B. Van Leeuwen, B. H. W eston, T . White, M ark S. Willing, Evans Y. Wyatt. 1
One H nndred and Pi/ ty-one
S. C. Mitchell Literary Society THE OClETY WAS FO U NDE:) IN 1930 by a group of town students who were unable to attend the meetings of the two similar organizations on the campus. It is named after Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, who has done much for the College and the ociety since his affiliation with Richmond College. This year, 1940, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Society. In honor of this celebration and Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, the Society struck a key with the bust of Dr. Mitchell on it. This key was presented to Dr. Mitchell one morning before one of his classes by a committee composed of Thomas Bruno, Randolph Parrish, and George Rochkind. The ociety has backed every move for the good of tl1e College that has been started on the campus. This year the Society participated in inter-society debates, having as its debators, Ed Johnston, Irving
Lovenstein, Charles Adams, and Kenneth Miller. Also at the Forensic Council Banquet they were represented by Kenneth Miller and George Rochkind in the after-dinner speech contest. At the regular meetings everything from Union Now to How to Raise Chickens was discussed. Extemporaneous speeches were often heard and also open discussions. S. C. Mitchell cooperated with the Mu Sigma Rho and the Philologian Literary Societies in sponsoring a hoop-throwing booth at the Campus Carnival. The booth was a success and the literary societies are proud to have done their part toward contributing to the new Student Activities Build,, ing for Richmond College. Kenneth Miller discussed the values of a union of democracies, particularly at a time like this. George Rochkind discussed the care of a young 11ewspaperman who was denied the right of freedom of the press. It was an enlightening discussion. The Society meets on Monday nights at the T. C. Williams Law School. Dexter Abeloff served as president the first semester and Thomas Bruno led the Society the second.
. . MIT HELL LITERARY OCIETY. L EFT TO RIGHT: David Dexter Abeloff, Charles Layne Adams, Thomas Henry Bruno John arring ton ro , John Anthony Doumlele, Archie Girgosian, Aylett Woodson Goode, Harold David Greene, arland Dou ol H addock, Edwin Barber Johnston , Herma n David Kafka, Isadore Kaminsky, Ralph Ellsworth Kinsey, Ir\\ in Lo n ¡t in , Willi a111 Lawton Maner, Jr. , Kenneth Miller, Earl Lewis Noble, Jr. , Randolph Henderson Parrish, Marion Ri ce Geor o¡e Rochkind George Augustus Stephenson, Jr. , George Vranian, George White.
011 H1111dr cl a11d Fif!J-l tco
Phil olog ian Lite rary Soci ety
PHILO LOG IAN LITERARY SOCIETY. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Arendall, J. W. Bain, M. Binns, H. Black, W. E. Bri tow, W. Burge, P. Byrd, B. Cline, J. L. Decker, F. Dix, J. Fitzgerald, H . D. Garnett, R. M. Hathaway, H. Hobgood, W. Kessler, J. Lawrence, J. H. Manley, M. Markowitz , Ed Massie, J . Miller, S. Mitchell, R. Philpott, W. ReMine, S. Richardson , D. Satterfield, G . Siegal, T. Turner, T. E. Warriner, J. Wiggins, J. Wornom.
Avia tion
Club UNIVER ITY OF RICHMON D A VIA TI ON CLUB. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RI HT: Clyde Ford, Mr. J. H. Preis ner, Gro11nd I nstr11ctor,· Ernest M. Taylor, Jr., President/ Donald Murrill, Mr. "Gene" utton, Flight Instructor,- Dr. C. L. Albright, Ground I nstrttctor ,- Harvey Chapman, Milton Joel, f/ ice-President. FRONT ROW, LEFT T RIGHT: Parke P. Starke, Jr., Treaslfrer,· Samuel George, Secretary Frank Britton, Emmett Dugger, Tommy Bruno, Tommy Wiley. (Not included in picture: Dr. Curti W. Lampson, GroJtnd lnstr11ctor.) 1•
One H1tndred and Fifty-three
Richmond College Glee Club THE RICHMOND COLLEGE GLEE CLUB was organiz ed in 1926, being one of the first colleg e glee clubs in the state of Virgi nia. In the club's fourte en years of grow th, it has attain ed a high stand ard of efficiency, and has built up a reput ation that is indee d a credit to Richm ond Colle ge. Amon g its first activi ties this year, the club sang at a P ep Rally befor e the Willi am and Mary football game and at a Home comin g broad cast. On a three- day trip to South Carol ina in Marc h, the club prese nted an admir able conce rt at Merideth and Coke r Colle ges. The club sang regul ar! y in Chap el, and at Ves-
per Services every third Sunda y eveni ng. In February , they sang at Ewar t's Cafet eria and at Grov e A venue Bapti st Churc h durin g the Bapti st conventio n in Marc h. The Glee Club also appea red over the week ly colleg e radio progr am. The Glee Club also sang at variou s high schools in the state and throu gh this gave much publi city to the College. On May 3rd, they concl uded a great year when they sang at Amel ia High School. The officers for this year were as follow s: Mr. Alton Howe ll, Direc tor; Robe rt W. Durre tt, President; Gord on H. Andre ws, Business Mana ger, and Lawr ence E. Spiers, Libra rian.
RICH MON D LLEGE GLEE CLUB. F IRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGH T : D alton, Baker, Barefo rd, Durret t, President ; Alt n How 11, Director: An drews, BHsiness 111anager/ Sp iers, Librarian/ R. Phillip s, S. Williams, Gladdi ng. SECOND R \X.: arrento n Be ill , Bel che , T ur ner, Cake, Moore, Alexan der, DeShazor, Asbell. THIRD ROW: Farnum , Stone, B rnst in H o\v ll Blackley Bagby, Di nwiddie. FOU RTH ROW: T . Williams, L. Phillip s, Rogers, Wilkin son, Whitle y, Cash, Foster.
OJ1e HH11 Ired dJld J<i/ty-J o11r
.' lI f '
(
WESTH AMPTO N GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Neasmit h, Mary Sue Carter, Antoine tte Wirth, Mary Owen, Secretary/ Charlott e Ann Dickinso n, President/ Dorothy Hewes, 17ice-Pres ident ¡ Lucille Lewi , Cecile Gaddis, Jeanice Johnson . BACK ROW, STANDIN G: Nellie Keshisha n, Jane Lee Roudabu sh, Mary Pegram Wil son, Anne Oakes, Lowaita Rowland , Sarajane Payne, Mildred James, Dagmar Jacobsen, Margare t Ligon, Jean Spense, Allene Jones, Ruth Phillips, Louise Cordoza, Pauline Cortopassi, Emma Lou Parsons, Helen Ridgely, Josephin e Fennell, Betty MacMur try.
Westhampton Glee Club THE WESTHAMPTON GLEE CLUB under the direction of Mrs. F. Flaxin gton Harker was organized in 1924 for the purpos e of creatin g an interest in the develo pment of the singing voice and of affordi ng an opport unity for the apprec iation of good music to those girls who enjoy singing . The chief activity of the Glee Club this year was the singing at convoc ations and chapel services
each week and at Vesper Services in Canon Memorial Chapel on Sunday nights. The group also gave a concer t on the campu s and several out-oftown concerts. This year's officers include : Charlo tte Ann Dickin son, Preside nt; Doroth y Hewes , Vice-President; Mary Owens , Secreta ry-Trea surer; arajayn e Payne, Librari an, and Paulin e Cortop assi, Pianist .
0 ne H undred and z;; Jty-fi l 'e
University of Richmond Choir
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND CHOIR. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Bareford, Hilda Batten, S. Belches, R. Bernstein, H. Brauer, A. Brown, H. Cake, President,· Eugenia Claiborne, Marjorie Clements, Margaret Crabtree, J. Dalton, harlotte Ann Dickinson, H. Fo ter, Vice-President; Cecile Gaddis, Lelia Gardner, J. Garrington, Mary erring R. Hall, P. Harrell, Lavina Hayes, C. Krause, Dagmar Jacobson, Mildred James, Jeanice Johnson, Lucille Lewis, A. McKenzie B tty MacMurtry J. Manley, Virginia Mayo, Anne Oakes, Mary Owen, Secretary and Treasurer,· Sarajan Payne, Ruth Phillips, R. Phillip , Jane Lee Rondabush, Mabel Leigh Rooke, E. Thomson, Jane Trevett, Ester Wendling, G. Whitley, Kitty Wicker, Louise Wiley, Kitty Williams.
One H11ndred
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Unive rsity UNDER THE ABLE LEADERSHIP of Mr. Sinclair the 1939 edition of the University of Richmond band has enjoyed its most successful season. The rapid development of the band is greatly due to the excellent leadership of Roy Wymbs, President and Marion Rice, Business Manager. With the addition of the new uniforms and an increase in membership the band proudly displayed their maneuvers at the football games. For their excellent showing, the band accompanied the football team to Lexington where they helped pep the team on to victory. Besides playing at the games, the band played an important part in our pre-game pep rallies. Larry Sheffield was drum major and performed in professional style throughout the year. From time to time guest drum majorettes were invited to lend added color to the blue and red clad band as
Band
they paraded at half-time at the football games. In chapel the band provided a much appreciated program and undoubtedly gave the student body one of the best programs of this school year playing everything from Wagner to stirring martial music. Encores were the order of the day. To round out a great season the band journeyed to Winchester where they paraded in the Apple Blossom Festival with several other fine bands. Mr. Sinclair, director, has worked hard with his musicians and the student body, particularly the seniors, can readily realize the improvement that has come about. This year much more interest in the band was aroused than in previous years and with an anticipated increase in membership next year the band hopes to swell its ranks to fifty or more musicians. The future of music looks bright at the U. of R.
UNIVERSITY BAND. FRONT ROW, LE FT TO RIGHT: Ginhardt, Kessler, Wymbs, President; W. T . inclair, Director/ Phillips, Herndon. SECOND ROW: Gano, Lowry, Rice, Business Manager/ Hildreman, Saun de r , akdi me n. THIRD ROW: Barr, Beechy, Valentine, Piper, D avis, FOURTH ROW: Spahn, Robertson, Burton, Perkin , Amo . (Ab ent f ram picture: Gordon, H armon, H athaway, Irby, Snead, William . )
One H11ndred and Fifty-sez en
Y.M.C.A. CABINET. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dexter Abeloff, Frank Baker, John Bareford, Arthur Beck, Charles Booth, Edward Bragg, Hugh Crisman, Daniel Fowler, Henry Garnett, Straughan Lowe Gettier, Aylett Goode, Ira Hudgins, Robert Keil, Stan Kellam, Richard Klaffky, Douglas Laird, Vernon Langford, Earl Noble, Thomas Pugh, George Roberts , Jarnes Turkington, Bruce Van Buskirk, Evan Van Leeuwen, President ). Mark Willing, Joseph Wornom.
Y. M. C. A. THE Y.M.C.A. ENDEAVORS to maintain a high moral and spiritual element on the campus and in every way possible, to improve relations with Westhampton College. The organization is housed in a s111all building directly behind Jeter Hall. In this building the students may enjoy the use of everal ping-pong tables, a radio, piano, many of the current magazines and newspapers. The building is always open so that the students may feel free to go in at any time. During the current year the Y.M.C.A. sponsored a ping-pong tourna111ent, and a horseshoe tourna111 nt, which created a fine spirit of friendly rivalry and c mpetition among the students. At Christn1a season a tree -vvas decorated in the building in the effort to timulate a true Christmas spirit. One H11n lr ?d
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In preparation for the Religious Emphasis Week in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A., the ((Y'' Cabinet conducted a religious poll in order to learn what subjects the students desired to hear the most. A program was presented in the Sunday Vespers by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. preceding the Religious Emphasis Week. The main work of the Cabinet this year has been directed toward a stimulation of interest among the students for the Y.11.C.A. A whole room was refurnished and painting was done in the building; the campus movies were presented to the entire campus, and new hymn books obtained. After those progressive strides this year, the ((Y" hopes to exert even greater influence in the coming years 1n campus progress.
Y.W.C.A.
LEFT TO RIGi:T: Jeann~tte
Evar:s, Sarah Goode: Allene Jones, Margaret Ligon, Alice McElroy, President }¡ Jean Miller, Louise Morrissey, Mayme 0 Flaherty, Betty Willets, Antionette Wirth.
Y. W. C. A. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Westhampton College was organized in 1914 as a functioning part of the National Y.W. C.A. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the growth of community and group spirit among Westhampton College students and to f oster the growth of friendship and religious education on the campus. Before the school year of 1938-39, membership in the Y.W.C.A. was autom,a tically formed upon entering Westhampton, but in the spring the constitution was revised to make membership voluntary. Several committees have been combined and others created to meet the several needs. Basing their activities around the theme of nAbundant Christian Living," and striving to fulfill the real meaning of this theme in every phase of life, the Young Women's Christian Association during the past year has come to be, more than ever before on the campus, a vital force for the best and highest. The year has seen the consolidation of committees for better organization, the
introduction of new committees in order to widen the scope and purpose of the Association, and a more constant emphasis upon its threefold ai1n: mind, body, and spirit. The activities of the organization for 1939-40 have included social service work in the community, the betterment of relations between the races in the locality, a heightened interest in national and international affairs, leading to the sending of petitions to the Federal Government concerning vital policies, and a true deepening of the fundamental religious welfare of W esthampton' s campus. The officers are: President, Alice McElroy; VicePresident, Henrietta Sadler; Secretary, Sara Goode; Treasurer, Antoinette Wirth. Chairmen: World Fellowship, Louise Morrisey; Social Service, Ethne Flannagan; Day Students' Committee, Jeannette Evans; Industrial, Margaret Ligon; Worship, Betty Willets, Mayme O'Flaherty; Recreation, Jean Miller; Program, Vista Robinson; Freshman, Kathleen Jones. One H 11ndred and Fifty-nine
UNIVER ITY PLAYERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Murray Barr, Charles Booth, Mary Sue Carter, Salvatore Casale, Phillip ( Jooke, III, Eugene Cornwell, Carrington Cross, Billy Ethridge, Carolyn Gary, Harold Grimsley, Fred Jurgens, Jack Ker an Flo . ie Lafoon, Juliette Loving, William Maner, Phillip Mason, Jack Noffsinger, Henrietta Sadler, Paul Saunier, George hacklef ord, Alexander Sternberg, Carlson Thomas, Carlton Whitlatch.
University Players UNIVER ITY PLAYER had an inconspicuous beginning more than forty years ago when a group of thespians got together and formed the ((Masked and the Wig Club." The group had no set rules and regulations; and it was open to those who 11 w d a keen interest in dramatics. ow, al1nost a half century later the dramatic group under the guidance of Carlson Thomas, is ju t ab ut the ame a it was then. With possibly n c ption: its name has been changed to Univ r ity Players. Fron1 beginni11g to end, it was a glorious and bu y y ar f r tl1 Players. The plays that were giv n vari d fr 1n the blank verse of Maxwell Ander on' s (( int rset ' to the highly hilarious n1elodrama of a hundr d year ago, ((The Drunk;; H 11 JI Ir d nu/ ~ ix!)
ard." To satisfy the various tastes of the campus, the Players presented for their spring play, Robert Sherwood's ((Idiot's Delight.'' Early in April, University Players took an original one-act play, ((Back from Texas," by their own Bill Maner to Chapel Hill to be given at the Carolina Playmakers Festival. It was a huge success, for it made Broadway critics sit up and take notice of the Players. To climax the season, the Players presented Beaumount and Fletcher's ((Knight of the Burning Pestle,'' at the Luther H. Jenkins' Greek Theatre. It personified the work that the Players did all year. It was a fresh and real portrayal of things Elizabethan and it received ardent acclaim from. campus and local newspapers.
Pegasus WITH A membership co1nposed of those students n1ajoring in Latin, Pegasus has as its aim the development of a greater appreciation of classicism and of the ancient authors on the Westhampton campus. Ably guided by Miss Marjorie Rivenburg, professor of Latin, the club in the past year has presented a radio program and a cha pel program which met with much approval. In the spring Pegasus entertained at a tea to interest tl1ose students maPEGASUS. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT RO\X', SEATED: Kitty Spenser, Elizabeth Johnson, Roberta Winfrey. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Miss Pauline Turnbull, Professor of joring in Latin in joining the Latin; Josephine Fennel, Secretary; Emma Lou Parsons, President; Janet Gresham, group, and the membership Vic e-President ). Helen Hill, TFeasttrer ). Miss Marjorie Rivenburg, Sp onsor. THIRD was appreciably increased. ROW, STANDING: Kitty Lyle, Doris Hargrove, Dell Williams. Once each month during the past year the club has held social meetings, at which many outside speakers were entertained. The organization is one of the most notable groups on tl1e ESTABLISHED IN THE FALL OF 1938 for the purcampus. pose of enlarging the appreciation of n1usic on the Westhampton campus, the Ionian Music Club has in the past year rendered a great service to the college. Taking over the piano fund for the Student Government Association, they sponsored a square dance in February to raise additional money for this fund. The square dance was a complete success, and the club is hoping to make it an annual event. Under the able gt1idance of Mrs. Frank Wendt, teacher of piano, the club has developed into one of the outstanding groups on the IONIAN MUSIC CLUB. LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Wiley, Emmy Fountain, Jane campus. This year the club Lee Roudabush , M ary Buxton, Pauli ne Cortopassi, Secretary: Lucia Adair, Dagmar has achieved its highest memJacobsen, Louise H all, I,reasur er,¡ Ann Gwaltney, Frances Beasley, Phillis Ann bership since its beginning. Coghill, Lowaita Rowland, Le] ia Gardener, Mayme O' .. lah erty, President, ¡eated.
The Ionian Music Club
One H11ndred and ixty-one
D bate Council Westhampt n campus in 1920 and now sponsored by M'iss Margaret Ro s, the Debate Counc i 1 has for its purpose the bettering of forensic relationship with other colleges, and the increasing of the appreciation and knowledge of debating at W estham.p ton. The council debated a question concerning isolation chosen by Tau Kappa DEBATE COUNCIL. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, SEATED: Clarine Cunningham, Grace Norris, Evelyn Clifton. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Marie Keyser, Jeannette Evans, Alpha, national forensic fraSecretary/ Margaret Brittingham, President}. Kathleen Crawford, Mana·g er/ Ethne ternity. Among the colleges Flannagan, Vice-President; Jayne Maire. THIRD ROW, STANDING: Betty Sessler, Lucy debated were Bridgewater, McDonough, Judith Lucas, Bernice Stevenson, Constance Powell. Averett, Bucknell, Pennsylvania, ew York University, Farmville, and Mary Washington. As the membership of fifteen exceeded all previous years, the debates were able to be INCLUDING IN ITS MEMBERSHIP those students bigger and better. of Westhampton College whose mother, aunt, or grandmother attended the Richmond Female Institute or the Women's College, Nostrae Filiae has grown in tl1e past few years into one of the outstanding social organizations on the campus. The group was entertained this year at a tea by the alumnae of the two predecessors of Westhampton College. In an attempt to increase their scholarship fund, which was begun last year, the club sponsored a lecture on flower arrangement in the spring of 1939. To add further to this RIGHT FR NT ROW, EATED: Mildred Roberts, Betty T A r~ ILIAE. LEFT N fund during the coming years ··er, Kitt Lyle, Mary Loui e Du Val. ECO D ROW EA TED: Judith Lucas, Ethne I· L1n nagan, Harri t ea1nan ·, Presid en!,· Juli tte Loving, Secretary,· Betty Woodson, is the objective of Nostrae on ta nee Powell Loui e Wj ley, Frances Kitt ' 1 ns r. THIRD R \X' , TANDI Filiae. hill Ali e Gray imp on . Ph lli . nn a. I Fo1JNDED ON THE
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1-1l1e N atior1al News Coun_cil THE
NATIONAL
is a relativel v n \V organization 111ade u of a lin1ited nun1ber f girls elected because of tl1eir vit'tl interest in national affairs. It has brought several speakers to the campus for nati 11al news. Tl1e group n1et twice a month, and was sponsored by Dr. Maude Woodfin. This year the organization was led by the very versatil Mabel Leigl1 Rooke. ColJNCIL
NATIONAL NEWS COUNCIL. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Jean Miller, Jane Trevett, Mary Sue Carter, Dorothy Harshbarger, Martha Lillian Beam, Vice-President / Mabel Leigh Rooke, President 1• Dorothy Roberts, Madge Aycock, Mildred Burnette, Carolyn Doyle. STANDING: Betty Willets, Mildred James, Mary Owen, Esther Wendling.
NEWS J
The International Relations Club THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB of Westhampton College has for its purpose the promoting of a well informed interest in contemporary affairs. The club is composed mainly of history majors, but others interested in current topics are allowed to join. The club is sponsored by Dr. Susan M. Lough. This year at the first meeting of the chapter Dr. Lough gave an account of her European voyage during the summer. Several informal talks are heard first at each meeting and these talks form the basis for a round table discussion which follows.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Hildah Batten, Mildred Burnette, M abel Leigh Rooke, Jean Miller. SECOND ROW: Julicttc Loving, Jane Aler, Margaret Ligon, President· France Bail ey, Secref,,u)-Trecu11rer,· Mildred James . THIRD ROW: Evelyn Clifton, Josephine Fennel, Louise Morrissey, Ethne Flannagan, Alice McElroy, Virginia Parker, Margaret Crabtree, Fran ces Wiley.
0 JJ e J{ 11 11 d,. ecl zJl cl .\ i \'I) -I hr er:
MINI T ' RIAL A 0 IA TI ON. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linwood Brandis, Louis Brough111an, Winfred H. Elder, George Euting, Jan1 s M. Foo-g, Henry L. Foster, Dan Fowler, Straughan L. Gettier, Treasurer/ R. Stuart Grizzard, Nick Habel, Paul Harr II , PJul H pier, ()v rton Herndon, E. Leland Higginbothan1, Lawrence I-Iilge1nan, Alton Howell, Charles W. Krause, Serrclt1ry ,· ' lyd B. Lipsco1nb p ncer Owen, Robert McNeely, Thomas E. Pugh, William N. Raney, Russell Rea, Wilbur M. h 'lifer, ('e rge tephen ·on, Jr., A. 1. t. Clair, President: Warren Taylor, Theodore T'urner, Charles Watkins, Harry E. Watkin , Ben H. We ton . (Ira D. Hudgins, i7 ice-P:resident) no picture available.)
The Minist erial Assoc iation WE ARE PROl JD TO . A Y on the hundredth anniv r ary of Ricl1mond College, that the Ministerial A soci'1tion has had a great part in molding the instituti n tl1rough the years. The organization has k pt faith '' ith tl1 great purpose set forth by its f under : ((Tl1e increased spirituality of ministerial tL1d nts · to ncourage them to take part in the exf the various missions of the city; to enerci c ura )" th ir p'1rticipati n in all proper college
Ill
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activities; to assist the president of the college in sending out students to fill vacant pulpits; and to exert a helpful influence on the student body." Every week programs of spiritual songs and me:;sages have been conducted at the Home for Incurables. Each student has the opportunity to take charge of the services of the churches in Richmond and vicinity at least one S11nday night during the year.
INTERFRATER NITY COUNCIL. KAPPA ALPHA: Henry Black, Mac Evan ; KAPPA SIGMA: Jack Kervan, Willian1 ReMine; PHI GAMMA DELTA: John Abernethy, Enders Dickinson; PHI ALPHA: Dexter Abeloff, Martin Markovvitz ; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Hatcher Elliott, C. P. Ford; PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Walter Gillette, Robert Keil ; TH ETA CHI: John Loche, C. P. Younts; PI KAPPA ALPHA: William Cash, William Fitzhugh ; PHI DELTA THETA: Ed Bragg, Harold Owens; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: John Bareford, William Burge; SIGMA PHI EPSILON: William Jones, John Watkin .
Interfr aternit y Counc il of the inter£ raternity COllncil has been three£ old. Most important, they have worl.~ed toward better relations between the eleven fraternities on the campus. Toward this end they sponsored again this year an ((Inter£ raternity Better Relations Week'' during which time members of the various fraternities visited among themselves. ·Climaxing the v1eek was a banquet held in the college refectory for fraternity men at wl1ich Dr. Theodore Adams, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was the principal speaker. Kappa Alpha Fraternity was awarded a prize for having the largest per cent of its members at the banquet. Secondly, the council work:ed toward improving this year's Homecoming by offering a prize to the fraternity that put on the best welcome for the THIS YEAR THE WORK
alumni. This offer spurred the fraternities on to decorating their homes and rooms in a gala fashion and certainly made this year's homecoming a greater success. The prize, incidental! y, was a warded to the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. T'l1irdl y, the council has endeavored to make th dances this year better than ever before. Such orchestras as Mal Hallett and Russ Morgan played here this year. The council again carried out their sub~cription plan and it proved very success£ ul. It is much to be regretted that the local musicians' union saw fit to place the University of Richmond on their blacklist because of the fact that som non-union bands had played here this year. H wever, the student body on the whole feels that the dance committee has done its be t. 0 ne H 11ndred 1-uzd ixt;-fi l'e
KAPPA ALPHA 1~HE "flJDEN1'S AT
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on Dec mber 21, 1865 for the most part were war veterans. They were young in years, of course, but seasoned in the acrid smoke of Antietam, the carnage of Gettysburg, and saddened in the memory of a quiet morning at the Appomattox Court House. General Lee was President of the college which later became Washington and Lee. And the COLLEGE
boys who had fallowed him in the profession of arms were able to renew their studies under his guiding hand. Among them were the founders of the Kappa Alpha Order. Just five years later on March 18, 1870 the old gold and crimson banner of K.A. was raised at Richmond College. It was the first social fraternity on our campus and has a record of continuous active existence since that date.
KAPPA ALPHA. LEFT T) RIGHT: Jam Barnett, Henry BL1ck, Robert Black, John A. Byrd, Bernard Cline, George Cox, harl s A. Ferneyhough, Jr. Clarence Gladding, John Grigg, Richard Grizzard, Alvin Harris, Fitch tt i. ¡ 1.1lcoln1 Evans \ 1 crnon L.1ngf rd Willi .1111 F. Park rson Jack Rich George Roberts, Robert L. Stone, Owen Tate, Jervas S. Taylor, Jr., \X illi.1111 1' rry T. tanford Tut\viler A. Simpson Williams, Jr. T. Nelson Williams, Gordon Willis.
During its seventy-five years of growth the Order has expande d f ron1 a single chapter to a national organiza tion of sixty-nine chapters. They are all found in the territory below the Mason Dixon Line from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Gulf, extending beyond the Rockies. Of the sixty-nine chapters seven are located right here in {(Ole Virginny ." On our campus, Kappa Alpha is well represented in the Chemistr y Club, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A . and on THE WEB staff. The Messenger staff clai1ns Tate, Richmon d College Editor, Tutwiler , Business Manager and Simpson Williams , Assistant Business Manager . Kappa Alpha also had several of its men on the Collerian staff, and quite a representation in Rho Eta Sigma Historica l Society. Athletica lly, Bill Terry vvon a letter for football. Cox, Taylor, and Barnett were members of the cross-country track team. As track managers , Daniels, Gladding and Bob Black were kept busy.
Al o, ut\\riler \\a chairn1an f tl1 Int rf rat r11it Dance Committee. imp on William \\a a n1 n1ber of the Honor Council vvhile Henry Bl,1ck \Va the represent ative to the Board of PL1blicati n vice-pres ident of the enior Clas at1 pr i ent f Alpha Mu Omicron . Also John A. Bvr vvas trea urer of the Freshma n Class. Kappa Alpl1a vV 'l xtremely active in the Philolog ian Lit rary ociety Ministeri al Association, Camera Club and Radi Guild. The crowning social event of th year wa th Spring Formal held in the Gymna ium. On January 19, the Chapter celebrate d jointly ith its alumni, at a banquet and dance, the birthday of its piritual leader and founder, Robert E. Lee. The Kappa Alpha social season closed ith a hou e party on the James River. All in all, appa Alpha had a very successful season on the campu and i looking forward to many more in the year that lie ahead.
One H undred and
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PHI KAPPA SIGMA
THE PHI KAPPA IGMA FRATERNITY originated under the leadership of amuel Wylie Mitchell on October 9, 1850. The Alpha Chapter is located on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. Phi Chapter was installed at Richmond College
on the fifteenth of January, 1873. The man responsible for its organization was Leroy Edwards. Phi Chapter's charter members consisted of four men. They were Addison Holladay, George Swann, Thomas Alderson, and Patrick Eager.
P H I KA PPA I MA . LEFT T RIGH T: G ordon Andrev.; Court ney Cox Bo,ven , Henry L. Booker, Samuel Britt, Rowl 1n 1 urns, A lL1n av i , Robert Eln1or Robert A. G ary III , W alter Gillette, John C. Horsley, Rupert Hughes, Robert Jontz, ou nL1 Laird Willi am M aner William Metzge r, Jr. , Irvin K. Owen, Richard C. Owen, Dorsey Cole Rawlings , rt K il R Juli an . an n r, n11n tt L. pence W alter tory, W alter Scott TO'A'n end, James Turkington Evan Van Leeuwen, George Whi te, M ark Willing, am Will .
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The local fraternity proudly claims three Past Grand Alphas of the National Fraternity. George P. Bagby, 1915; Thomas B. McAdams, 1927-29; and Patrick M. Estes, 1929-33. The alumni of Phi Chapter are very active in Richmond and watch with interest the progress of the fraternity here. Phi Kappa Sigma is very strong in its representation in activities on the campus. James Turkington was President of his Junior Class. Evan Van Leeuwen has served as President of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet and Walter Gillette was Senator at large in Student Government. In athletics, Phi Chapter is represented by the following: Evan Van Leeuwen, Manager of InterCollegiate Relations and Intramural Sports; James Tt1rkington, Manager of Football for the 1940 sea-
son; Douglas Laird, Junior Manager; Gord n Andrews, senior cheerleader; Mark Willing and Irvin Owen, assistant cheerleaders. Richard Cash Bob Keil, and Coxie Bowen are on the varsitv f o tball team. Cash and \V/ alter torey represented Phi Chapter in Freshman basketball. Evan Van Leeuwen, James Turkington, and Bob Keil are all m mbers of the Varsity track team. Keil has served on the Interfraternit y Dance Committee and Mark Willing, a Sophomore, was treasurer of his class and Chairman of the Centennial Dance sponsored by the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The Chapter's social program consists of two formal dances each year in addition to smaller informal functions. This year's fall formal was one of the outstanding successes of Phi Chapter.
One H undred a11d ix1;-nine
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
ALPHA EP lLON Fraternity was founded ighty-four years ago at the University of Alabama. Only during the War Between the States has its growth been halted. Since that memorable night of March 9, 1856, 113 chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have been established in 45 of the states. VirIGMA
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ginia Tau Chapter was founded at Richmond College in 1884. Later it becam.e inactive, but it was reestablished in February of 1938. Virginia Tau Chapter has taken her place among the leading fraternities of the campus from the start. AE ha alway had a strong position in intra-
Charles L. Adam Vincent R. Adams, Richard Ankers, Walter Bass, Benj .1111in B \\'l ¡, Harral A. Br'1uer, . Boyd Chapman, Marvin Cole, Frank M. Conner, Ashley DeShazor, Hatcher S. Elliott, John Fitzgerald, ~ harl : P. Ford, Daniel W. Fowler Nathaniel Habel, Garland D. Haddock, Russell Herring, Harvey Hobgood .. tuart W. Hoskin.', Ira D. Hudgin , Cecil Jone , Richard C. Klaffky, Phillip D. Lawrence, Robert E. L. McNeely, Rich .1rd ich ls Rob rt Phillip ¡ John F. Po"' er Harvey B. Price, Charle A. Saunders, William Seifert, Edward Sinar, Willia1n nyder Allan Wellman, Chauncey G. Welton Frank Wiatt.
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1nural athletics and it ranke d third in scholarship last year. This year there are thirty-five active members and four pledges. Amon g those partic ipatin g in extrac urricu lar activities are: Walt er Bass who is edito r of the Messenger) memb er of the Hono r Council, and just recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Hatch er Elliot t and Garla nd Hadd ock are members of Alph a Mu Omic ron; Phil Lawrence is a memb er Sigma Pi Sigma; Phil and C. P. Ford are members of the Chem.istry Club; Harve y Hobgood is the head cheerleader. In athletics SAE has four captains. Hosk ins was capta in of basketball and baseball. Ed Sinar is captain of track. Hatch er Elliot t capta ined the cross count ry team. Both Ed Sinar and Jack Powe rs added a great deal to the Spide r line last fall. Gene
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Peek, (( Fish" Herri ng, Bob Mc e ly and H atcl1 r Elliot t added much to the track team. Sigma Alph a Epsil on has three large r 111 in vC Section of Jeter Hall. The Frat rnit) gav eral dances durin g the season. The high li ht f the year was the Foun ders Day Banqt1et an dance held at the John Marsl1all Hotel , \vhicl1 \\a a great success. Last Christma the Frate rnity gav a party for twent y under privil eged childr n. Thi includ ed a movie, a dinne r and one f the ba ketball games; all were given presents. Thou gh AE is losing many outsta nding members this year ~re look forwa rd to anoth er splen did rushin g sea on such as we had last fall under the excellent leade rship of our Emin ent Archo n Hatch er Elliott. All are certain that the Frate rnity' s success in the futur e • 1s ecure .
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PHI GAMMA DELTA 1940 MARK THE COMPLETION of fifty years of service to the University for Rho Chi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The Fijis' Golden Anniversary was marked by a two-day celebration begun with a commerative convocation in Cannon Memorial Chapel, and climaxed with the annual Norris Pig Dinner at which Dr. Douglas Freeman, distinguished Fiji alumnus, presided.
With Seabury Stoneburner, vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa and member of Phi Beta Kappa, as President, the Phi Garns got off to a flying start by putting the White Star on eleven pledges. Having eight brothers on the Red and Blue gridiron, the chapter fallowed the Spider football fortunes, religiously, but they managed to keep
ELT A. LE T T RIGHT: John Abernethy, Edward Adam , Alvin Beale, Mallory Binns, Daniel Brock, PHI :rAMMA ull -k Vine nt ollin Gene orn,vell, John Decker, Enders Dickinson, Robert Durrett, William Farley, Fred H nr Fr hb s , A] l tt o d , John Gordon, Tom reene, Waverly Green, Owen Gwathmey, Gibson Hooten, Dick Humbert, John Jordan, Walter Kes ~ ler, Dick Kraft, Phil Mason, Edmond Massie, uth r J nkins, Bibbs Johnston Arthur Jon Harold M Ya), teve Mit ·hell , P te Morton Woody Pari Le lie Phillips, Mac Pitt, George Pollard, William Robinson, or.., aJl r Dive atter.fi ld G org Sha kleford, Seabury Stoneburner Porter Vaughan, Al Waddington, George Waite.
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enough men at home to finish third in the intramural football race. Rho Chi's contribution to the Richmond team \\rere Enders Dickinson, outstanding guard, Harold McVay, star tackle and captainelect for 1940, Dick Humbert, ((Ripper" Collins, and Fred Frohbose, ends, Arthur Jones, flashy tailback, and Billy Robinson and George Shackelford, dependable reserves. Keeping the campus informed of the exploits of these and other Fijis, were John Jordan, ODK, PDE, and PBK, editor-in-chief of the Collegian ) and Al Waddington, sports editor of the same organ, as well as other lesser members of the staff. Other Fiji members of Pi Delta Epsilon, were Luther Jenkins and Al Waddington. Outstanding social event of the fall for the Phi Garns was the Fancy Dress Ball, which was moved from the spring season to avoid conflict with the anniversary celebration. Numerous house dances and cabin parties filled in the vacant week-ends between other dances on the campus to give the chapter a busy fall. With winter came basketball. Phi Garns once more rallied around and turned out in full force. Four were finally chosen to continue on the squad. They were Stoneburner, Humbert, Jones and Mac Pitt, Jr. At the close of the season Humbert was elected to lead the hardwood squad in next year's battles. Luther Jenkins was the varsity manager and Eddie Adams was appointed to look after the af-
fairs of the f reshn1an basketb,111 play rs thi ) ar. The members continued tl1eir good clas \\ ork which \Von second place in tl1e schola tic li t last year, and at the end of the fir t et11e t r a c tint showed that sixteen 1nen made th D an Li t four with straight A's; and four of the n1 _1nber captured Intermediate Honors. Winter intramurals again found the Pl1i Garn among the leaders. A first place in volleyball at1d third in basketball gave the Fi j is a good 11ot at th major trophy for excellence in all sports \vhich has resided in the house for the last five years. A full spring social program was high lighted by the Spring Formal in Millhiser Gym, vvhicl1 ¡wa a part of the Golden Anniversary comme1noration. Porter Vaughan, star southpar and major league prospect, was the leading hurler for Coach Pitt's Spider nine. Two Phi Garns, the Green brother , Waverly and Tom, were on the 1nanaging staff. Captain John Abernethy toured the country side with his tennis team which had four other Fi j is as regulars and three reserves who are Phi Garns. In the spring elections, the Cooperative Party put Leslie Phillips in as representative to th Board of Publications Mac Pitt in as a student senator. For this excellence in all fields the national f ra ternity in 1940 awarded Rho Chi chapter the Newton D. Baker Cup, coveted prize for the chapter giving the greatest service to the University or college at which it is located.
One J-I11nclred and evenly-three
PI KAPP A ALPHA of six Confederate s ldiers who wanted to be bound together in a secret br therhood organization, in order to perpetuat th ir friendship, is the story of the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha. The fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Th s six students were from the highest type of uth rn f arnilies and were keen believers in warm 1'HE CLOSE
OMPANION HIP
friendship and high ideals. Omicron Chapter was first cl1artered at Richmond College on October 23, 1891. However, several of the charter members did not return to college, and, consequently, it was withdrawn. The Chapter was reorganized in 1901. There are several outstanding events that form a full social program for Pi Kappa Alpha. First event of the season was the State Ball, which was
PI KAPPA ALPHA. LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Ballard, James H. Barnes, Ed Brooks, Melvin Burnette, William Cash, ~! a le at ·, R b rt rick - n, arias de lo · Espriella William Fitzhugh, Earl Fox, Mario Gamboa, Austin Grigg, R b Tl HJn1, Ra , H nd r · n Wi 11 ian1 Hughe · Clyde Lip comb, Adri an Lyons, Je se Markham, E. Merrick, Linwood Peter William Waymack.
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held in one of Richm ond's leadin g hotels Thank sgivin g week-end. All state chapters of Pi Kapp a Alph a are co-sponsors of this ball, Y\'hich Y\ as considere d by 1nany as the best affair of the year. Other outsta nding social affairs were our Foun ders' Day celeb ration on Marc h 1, and the Pikas ' house party at the end of school session. Pi Kapp a Alph a men hold many prom inent positions in campus life. Willi am Fitzh ugh served as senat or from the junio r class and was elected this sprin g to serve as Athle tic Representative. Ed Merri ck held the positi on as Athle tic Representative this year. Austi n Grigg , Willi am Cash and Clyde Lipscom.b are members of Alph a Mu Omicron. Earl Fox is a memb er of Rho Eta Sigma and Beta Beta Beta. Mario Gamb oa is in the Chemistry Club. Austi n Grigg is presid ent of the Psychology
Club and Cly e Lip c 111b i re i nt f Al 11a Delta . Besides this n1an\ n1en1b r 'lr conn t d nwith the sch ol publi cati n lit rar> c1et1 terf ratern ity Council Harle quin Clt1b, and d n committees. In athletics Ed Merri ck 11a 111ad tl1 f tball team at the university fan1ou . He capta in d tl1e team throu gh one of it n1 t t1cc ful 'l n and he hin1self won mucl1 recog nition thr ugl1out tl1e country. He was elected t All- tat and AllSouth ern Confe rence center. Bill Fitzht1gh and Joe Mack "'ere also stars n tl1e f tball field along with Alex Moore. In basketball Jin1111y 1;' was a regul ar and starre d throu gh ut tl1e a on. Fitzh ugh, Fox, and Wagn er wer trackm 11, Bill a weigh t man, and Wagn er and Fox "'' r rt1nners. ;
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One H 11ndred cind ez enly-fi1 e
KAPPA SIGMA
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TH KAPPA SIGMA Fraternity was founded at th University of Virginia by five men: William Grigsby McCormick, Frank Courtney Nicodemus, dmund Law Rogers, George Miles Arnold, and J hn C vert Boyd. The first meeting of the f raternity was held in McCormick's room, 46 East
Lawn, on December 10, 1869. McCormick is the only one of the five founders living today. The fraternity has grown to a national fraternity consisting of 110 chapters. The Beta Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma at the University of Richmond was organized on March
KAPPA I MA. LEFT T RIGHT: d ar Arendall, W. Jame Bagg, Frank Britton, John Crews, William C. Cunningham, lin Hayley D r k Hayley Thoma Herbert Mac J. Hough, R . Frank Hough, Jack Kervan, Hugh Keyser, Bllsil H iyl y 'rdn y Knipe Th n1as Lcv:i ' , JatTle ' McDonald Bert Milling, Clinton Moore, John C. Moore, Warren Pace, Grayson Pi r · ,
rJon R Mine, Jan1e ReMine Willian1 ReMine tanton Richard , Robert Shifflett, Harry Snead, Robert Stanley, hon1p ·on Willian1 Topham Bruce Van Buskirk, Albert F. Weaver, Joseph Wiggins. .lrl: n h r11a , Abner T
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5, 1809. It is one of the leading fratern ities on the campus. Beta Beta has taken a great interes t in the intram ural athletics on the campu s and its social functio ns are of the best. The annual Spring Forma l held at the Countr y Club of Virgin ia was one of the most enterta ining dances of the year. Beta Beta is well represe nted in the differe nt activities on the campus. Willia m ReMin e served as Presid ent of the Studen t Govern ment for 1939-40. Carlso n Thoma s, who did a fine job with the leading role in "Winte rset," served as Preside nt of the Univer sity Players for 1939-40 and is also a membe r of Omicr on Delta Kappa Honor ary Fratern ity. Jimmy Baggs, who is a membe r of Pi Delta Epsilo n Honor ary Fratern ity, has served as Business Manager of the Riehm.a nd Collegian for 1939-40. Albert Weave r, who gradua tes this year, is Senior Editor of the Richm ond Collegian and Editor- inChief of the Richm ond Colleg e Handbook. Ed
Arenda ll Preside nt of the Philolo gian Literary Society for 1939-40 'a tapped f r three h norary fratern ities Omicr on Delta Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Alpha. He is Editor- in-Chie f of the Richm ond Collegian for the year 19 /0-41. Bert Millin g, a ophom ore i Vice-P re ident of his class. Gordo n ReMin e also a opl1omore is on of the Senators of the Studen t Govern ment for the coming year. As for athletics, Brt1ce Van Bu kirk, Bert Milling , yd Knipe, Gordo n ReMin e, Warre n Pace and Basil Hayley are our contrib ution to footbal l. Bill ReMin e is a track star and Van Buskirk, Knipe, and Millin g are our contrib utions to the crew. Stan Richar ds is the ophom ore Manager of the basketb all team and Derek Hayley i the Sophom ore Manag er of the baseba ll team. Kappa Sigma looks forwar d to many more year on Richm ond Colleg e campu s ju t as ucces ful a this one has been.
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SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Si MA PHI P ' ILON Fraternity was founded at Riehm nd College, then located on the old campu at L mbardy and Grace Streets in the city, in th y ar 1901. It had its beginning as a Saturday ight Club, organized by six of the College students in order that their ideals and purposes might THE
be more easily carried on. Later in the year the group petitioned the faculty for permission to become a fraternity. November of the same year saw the organization of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, while the fallowing year saw the granting of a charter by the State of Virginia, a firm f oun-
Tom Benton, William Bristow, Thoma Bruno, Willard Burton, James Cox, uoen D nni., Ed\' ard Fi Id, Jerry Field, Walter Gambill, Edgar Garber, Michael Harman, Ralph . 1v1s .h .1rl : Kin ¡cy \X' i1li .1n1 Jon s, Willi n1 K yhoe Reub n Long, Virgil Lumsden, Kenneth Miller, William Morrissette, Morton ich Ison AIL111 Phaup, R b rt Piper, Marion Rice William Roper, Paul Saunier John Schools, Robert Sea e, M. Winfred ott Rob rt T '1ll y, arl Tyler, Charle P . Valentine, John Watkin , Calvin Wil on. .
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dation upon which to build and expand as seen by its present nation-w ide organiza tion. Thus, Virginia Alpha Chapter on the campus of the Universi ty of Richmon d, is known as the ((mother" chapter of the fraternity , and as such, is a contemp orary of Richmon d College, for it has grown and develope d along with it. Sigma Phi Epsilon is a prominen t fraternity on the campus, and Virginia Alpha is, indeed, one of the strongest chapters of the fraternity. Every year it has been among the leaders in its pledge groups. The chapter, as always, has been active in its social life. Its cabin parties have gained a distinction for their ingeniou s forms of amusements. It also initiated the practice of holding the annual Spring Form.al dance open to the whole campus. Virginia Alpha is well represent ed in the campus life of the college. Ed Garber is the newly elected Presiden t of Student Governm ent for
ic -Pr id nt f 1940-41 after having erv d a the Junior Clas . Paul auni r '' 11 i gr,1dt1ati11 ( this year i one of th n1 tout tanding 111 n nth lt'l a P'l campus. He is Pre ident f Omicr n and of Pi Delta p il n the nati nal j t1rn,1li ti fraternity. He is identified vvitl1 tl1 11l ess 11 er, associate editor of tl1e Ricl1n1ond Coll (Ji 1n, ar1d Secretary of ~tudent Govern111 nt. In , ddition 11 has taken an active, if not leading, part in 111any other campus activities. Allan Phat1p i Pr id nt of Rho Eta Sigma, Honorary History ciety and Thomas Bruno of the S. C. Mitchell Literary " ciety. Robert Talley is Treasure r of the enior la and Herbert Davis, Presiden t of t11e re hman Class. Sigma Phi Epsilon, despite it comp'1rativ youth as a fraternity, has played an in1portant part in the life of Richmon d College and 11op to continue to do so in tl1e ft1ture.
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THETA CHI THE OMICRON CHAPTER of Th~ta Chi Fraternity observed the twenty-fifth year of its existence on the Richmond College campus this year with a celebration unequaled in the life of the chapter. Originally Zeta Xi, a local organization, the fraternity was inducted into the national brotherhood
on April 10, 1915, and since that time has continued to occupy a prominent position in college activities. The Silver Jubilee celebration marks a big milestone in the history of the chapter. Attending the two-day observance, in addition to the local alumni
H TA HI. LEFT TO RI ' H T: helton T. Bel ches, Lucien W. Bingham, Jr., William H. Bingham, Joseph F. Black, Jr. , .1 rl R. B o¡ s , Willian1 H. Brauer, W illiam F. D avis, J. William Etheridge, Julian S. Fant, Roy B. Fox, Jr., Guy Friddell, illia111 A. rant, Jr. ELhva rd H . Grove Gordon C. H aine , William W . Hermann, Don T. Higginbotham, Marshall P . K an, John H . Locke, Jack R. Noffs inger, J. D. Norfl eet, Horace E. Perkins, Marshall J. Phillips, William M. Smith, H ~1rJ i n g . T hon1.1s Rob rt P . Van Buren, Jo eph B. Thomas, T. Emmett W arriner, Thomas W . White, Carlton A . Whitlat h, harleton P . Yount , Jr.
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and active members of the fraternity, were out-ofstate notables and officers of Theta Chi. President F. W. Boatwright and Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell were speakers at the banquet which preceded the dance in the ballroom of the John Marshall Hotel. Theta Chi's membership takes an outstanding part in extracurricula activities on the college campus. One of the sophomores, T. E. Warriner, Jr., is News Editor of the Richmond Collegian} a member of the Debate Team, treasurer of the Philologian Literary Society, and has taken part in two play productions this year. William A. Grant, Jr., was elected last March to the 1940-41 Student Government Senate, is Assistant Editor of the WEB, serves on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, and played on his freshman baseball squad. Another member of the Junior class, John H. Locke, is Decorations Chairman for the Interf raternity Dances, was captain of the touch-ball team that captured the trophy for us last fall, and has won his numerals in basketball and baseball. Particularly noteworthy among the outgoing seniors is Jack R. Noffsinger, who has served for two years as Chairman of the Richmond
r imn1i si n. H h 1 th College Planning dency of the Mu igma Rho Literar "' ciet) during his Junior year and \Vas also the repre entativ t the Forensic Council fr m that rganizati i1. In addition to his work vvith the Radi Guild h 11 ld membership in Omicron Delta Kappa T '1t1 'lppa Alpha, and Phi Beta Kappa. Carlton A. Wl1itlatch, another senior has been President f tl1e Univer itv, Players, secretary of his Junior class Direct r of the Prom figure, and a member of On1icron Delt'1 Kappa. C. P. Younts, outgoing President of On1icron, is a past President of the Harlequin Club and has taken an important part in interÂŁ rat rnity sports. The Theta Chi Mothers' Club hold a uniqu position in the hearts of the members and tl1 group has been very helpful in aiding the frat rnity in social functions, assisting in house decoration, and in giving the house the added touch tl1at n1akes it home to Omicron's members. f The fraternity has seen twenty-five y ar achievement. Now Theta Chi look ahead t another quarter century of grovvth.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GH LAMBDA CHI ALPHA is one of the youngest fraternities, not being founded until 1909 when many other fraternities were well expanded, it i now the fourth largest national fraternity, having one hundred and eight active chapters located at the leading universities and colleges in the country. The year 1939 was a red letter year for AL'THO
Lambda Chi Alpha for it saw the merging of the fraternity with the Theta Kappa Nu Brotherhood, an affiliation that greatly enhanced its strength. Alpha Chi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed on the University of Richmond campus May 8, 1918 and since that day has entered whole-heartedly into every phase of campus life.
LAI\1BDA HI ALPHA. LE FT T RIGHT: John Armhein, Jo eph Armhein, Frank Baker, John M. Bareford, William Baref rd , Arthur Beck Willi1n1 Buro- , Frank . Covey Henry A . Dalton, Robert Filer, Harold Gayne, J. D. Griffin, Emmett u ard Brue Kelli s n, Robert Krug, W. K . K yle, W . E. Miller, Al Philpott, Jame Pugh, H arry Watkin .
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And this year the fraternity wa very active in campus life. Bill Burge was a senator-at-large and Frank Baker was senator from the sophomore class. Arthur Beck was business manager of the Spider Handbook and was tapped into Pi Delta Epsilon honorary journalistic fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha is well represented in the literary societies, the publications, the Harlequin Club, and the Interfraternity Council, and has four men on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. The chapter contributed much to the athletic teams of the university this year. Bill Burge, end on the varsity football team, was elected to the All-State team and also elected to the All-Southern Conference second team. Besides football Burge also starred in basketball, where he played center, and baseball where he played first base. Frank Baker and Joe Amrhein both sophomores made their letters in football, John Griffin was a member of the track team. The chapter was well represented on the freshman squads and teams were entered in all intramural sports. This year Lambda Chi Alpha has been under
ar f rd. nd r 11i the 1 ader hip f J 11n u guiding hand the chapter had tl1 1 n r f in t~ 11ing the new chapter at Ran olph-M.ac n. Lan1bda Chi has an active Mothers' Club and Alun1ni Organization tl1at vvork hand in hand \\ itl1 tl1e chapter and help in any\\ ay that i p ibl t build the chapter's quality. Mr. laud Kidd Pr ident of the Richmond Alun1ni Chapt r \Va th founder of the l Jniversity of Ricl1m nd U'ltt rback Club. Highlights on the social calendar for the past year were the pring Formal held at the H rmitag Country Club, the annual eek-end h u e party, the banquet given annually at the Commonw altl1 Club at the end of each pledging season, and nun1erous minor functions. Lambda Chi Alpha has a set of rooms in Th ma Hall from where all of its many activitie are carried on. Sam Moody has been elected by the chapter to take over where John Bareford left off in leading the chapter. The fraternity is looking forward to a great year next year.
0 11e l-!11ndrr:d 1J1d ¡igh1y thrc-r:
PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA, ranking among the leaders of college fraternities in size and age, had its birth on the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. ix students who had become very good friends banded together at the suggestion of Robert Morrison, a senior, on the night of December 26, 1848, and from that meeting emerged a new college brotherhood. Founded on the principles of a
PHI Elin re
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cultivation of friendships among its members, the attainment of a higher deg.ree of mental culture, and the seeking personally of a high standard of morality, Phi Delta Theta has grown in ninetytwo years to a brotherhood of over fifty thousand mem.bers. Today, its one hundred and seven active chapters are distributed throughout the United States and the six dominions of Canada. For many
Richard Adam Steve Blount, Ed Bragg, Ned Butcher, John Dixon, Fletcher d In\·in , Floyd Jarvi Tommy Jordan Clarence Major, Marlin Nolan, Croset LaParade, Harold Owens, Ed Pauli, Wilbur kinner, Charle Watkin John B. Watkins, Charles Woodard.
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years the fraternity has been nationall y famous a one of the ((Miami Triad," compose d of Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta, all of which have been on the Universit y of Richmon d campus in farmer years. Phi Delta Theta first came to our campus in 1875 when the national fraternity chartered Virginia Delta Chapter. However , after twenty years of fraternal leadershi p, the chapter became dormant in 1895. In the fall of 1938, the petition of Phi Delta Omega, a well-esta blished local fraternity of good standing at the Universi ty of Richmon d, was accepted at the national conventi on of Phi Delta Theta. After forty-ÂŁ ot1r years of dormanc y Virginia Delta was to be restored. The installati on of the chapter in February , 1939 was a memorab le event in campus fraternity life, for it marked the passing of the last local and the entrance of a strong national to the Grecian circle at Richmon d. The active chapter is now little over a year old. Among the leaders in the campus activities is Eddie Bragg, vice-pres ident of the Student Government for 1939-40. Bragg is one of the few three letter men on the campus. He was one of the main cogs in the wheel that rolled Coach Thistleth -
pider Ele en thr ugh uch a ucce ul aite season last fall and a a for ard n Coach Pitt s Varsity Five Eddies twenty goal helped u ver many a crucial moment. On the track team Br throws the javelin v\ ith record-br eaking kill. Ned Butcher, of n -hit, no-run f m fr m la t year's game V\'ith ale i the only Phi Delt n th Spider nine this year. ed made hi letter at f tball, too. Phi Delta Theta is repre ented in almo t ev r college activity and organiza tion, the Glee Club the publicati on staffs, the literary societies, etc. ot having more than three graduati ng members thi year Phi Delt looks forward to a bigger future with the campus activities. The outstand ing social event of our fraternal year was the annual Thanksg iving Formal in the gym the night before the big game with Willian1 and Mary. A number of private dances and weekend parties filled the Phi Delt social calendar througho ut the year ending with the house party in June. The Phi Del ts look forward with eagernes t many years of fellowsh ip and service to this institution and the organizat ions within it gates.
One H undred 1nd Eight)-fi1 e 1
PHI ALPHA ince its installati on 011 the Rich111 nd Coll g campus on February 6, 1925 has Rl1 Chapter achi ved the standing and prestige it now boasts. Phi Alpha points with pride to its ocial tanding, schola tic attainments and to its har a an integral part in the function of the univ r ity y t m. EVER BEFORE
From a body of 8 men 15 years ago, Phi Alpha can now show an increase to 28 members. Through these 15 years, Phi Alpha has been a leader in the scholastic ratings on the campus. Six times the Interf raternity Council Scholarship Cup, that is awarded annually, has made its way to the Phi Alpha room. One cup has been awarded to the
Alf r d A a ron ¡, D exter Abeloff, Norman Bro,vn, Gersh an Ediss, David Grandis, Jerry Gross, d\v ard Kl ein , L st r Lavyne, Irwin Lovenstein , M artin M arkowitz, Joe Michelson, George ..l \ ' t i K Jfka RoL" hkind, H er n1Jn R ckoff, - .1u l _, ali -bury, D ani l Sas111or M a rtin Sheintoch , Gilbe rt Siegal Phil Spahn, Ephraim Steinbu r , H enry t ine r Arnold W att , tanley W att .
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chapter for permanent keeping; and with the highest average attained for tl1e year 1938-1939, the name Phi Alpha has been engraved for the third time on the present cup. Phi Alpha is doing its share in partaking in social activities at the college. Her greatest advance was the Rho-Tau dance, held on February 23, the affair was very successÂŁul with a great number of our student body helping us celebrate on this annual state-wide function. ((Win or lose," Rho chapter's intramural athletics team is always out fighting and ready to give a good account of itself against all competition. Although small in number, the men of Phi Alpha have distinguished themselves in honors, extracurricula activities and leadership. She is proud of her seniors, three of whom were honored with Phi Beta Kappa. Dexter Abeloff besides being one of the ((Phi Betas," has held a class office, has been a member of the Forensic Council and Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, president of the S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, an officer of the Chemistry Club, and managing editor of the Collegian sports staff. George Rochkind, another ((Phi Beta," is a member of Alpha Mu Omicron and secretary of S. C. Mitchell Literary Society. Gilbert Siegal, the third ((Phi Beta," is a mem-
ber of Alpha l\ u n11cron 'lU Kap 'l Alpl1'1 Forensic C uncil vi -pr id 11t f th Phil 1 1an Literary ociet) and n1anager f th Debat an1. Phi Alpha is also prou of its r n1aining ni r Aarons and ali bt1ry, Dean' Li t 111 n and Watt . For the future, Phi Alpha 1 k t Martin M '1rkO\vitz, Herman Rockoff and orn1an Bro\vn a it campus leaders. All are Dean Li t m n \\ ith Phi Beta Kappa prospects in vie\v. Marko\\ itz 11 ld the office of secretary of the tudent Government a position no one else in the fraternity has ev robtained. Rockoff and Markov\ itz are n1en1ber f Beta Beta Beta, have both received ch mistry honors, and are both past secretaries of tl1 Pl1ilologian Literary Society. Brown is a istant bu ine manager of the WEB, and is very activ in cla activities. Dave Grandis is a member of the Chen1istry Club. Phi Alpha has many pledges affiliated with th organization among whom are Bey Jacobs, Fr shman football, and basketball teams; Dan Sa mot , Freshman football; and tan Watts, WEB taff and Freshman basketball. At its national convention on January 1, 19 O" the local chapter received the national scholarship plaque and Dexter Abeloff was awarded tl1 di tinguished undergraduate award for the y ar.
O ne l-l11nd;ed .1nd ~igh lJ-f<: t 'en
ALPHA LTA . L E F T TO RIGHT : I. Ray Baker, Walter Bass, Linwood Brandis, Arthur Brown, Billy D. Connor, James F ~g, D ani 1 W . Fowler, Straughan G ettier, Richard S. Grizzard, Paul Harrell, Thomas Herndon, Leland Higginbotham, Ira H udgins, lyde Lip comb Robert M cN eely, Richard M arable, Thomas Pugh, George Stephenson, Joseph Sullivan.
Alpha Delta RE NI Z IN G T H NEED of a professional f rat rnity on t11e Richmond College campus for mini t rial tud nt , a few of their number founded Alph Delta fraternity to meet that need. This c mpl te th s venteenth year of its existence, 11a vin b n f uncled in 192 3. ince that time the n1 n1b r l1ip ha been comprised of active and int re t m n f the cloth. n r the 1 ader hip of Clyde Lipscomb, the
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fraternity approaches the end of 1940 and looks back upon a very successful year. The climactic social event of this session was the annual banquet given at Ewart's Cafeteria to which all of the alumni were invited. This was followed by a party at the home of a member, Linwood Brandis. The officers for the past year were: Clyde Lipscomb, President; George Stephenson, Secretary, and Thomas Pugh, Treasurer. Among the more distinguished alumni members of Alpha Delta are Dr. Solon B. Cousins, Professor of Bible at our university, and Dr. Harlan, Professor of Sociology.
PI DELTA EPSILON. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edgar Arendall, W. James Baggs Walter Ba , Arthur Beck, Mildred C. Burnette, Kathleen Crawford, Jeannette Evans, Luther Jenkins, Elizabeth John ¡on, John E. Jordan M ari e Keyser, William Maner, Edmond Massie, Virginia McLarin, Robert C. Moore, Paul aunier, Al W addington Jr. Albert Weaver.
Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalistic Fraternity fitting that in the hundredth year of the mother institution of the University of Richmond the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, was host to the national convention of that organization. On November 17-18, 1939, some fifty delegates from colleges and universities as far away as Minnesota IT IS PARTICULARLY
congregated on our campus to conduct th ir naf that tw -day tional convention. The succe meeting was the year's out tanding achi v ment for the host chapter, which operated und r tl1 leadership of President Paul aunier, Vic -Pr ident Marie Keyser, and Seer tary-Trea ur r Pr f essor E. C. Pep le. 0 ne H 11 ndred ind 1:1 ght ;-niue
MI R N DELTA KAPPA. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edgar Arendall, Royall Brandis, E. Parker Brown, Louis R. Farber, Ed rar arb r, Walter Gillette, John E. Jordan, Robert Keil, Eugene McCaul, William Maner, Edmond Massie, Jack R. Noffsinger, William ReMine, Paul Saunier, President/ Seabury Stoneburner, Vice-President/ James Turkington, Carlson Thomas, Carleton Whitlatch.
Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary Leadership Fraternity 0MI ~ RON DELTA KAPPA
is a national honorary 1 ader hip ociety for men. Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, ODK has experienced a rapid growth in size and influence. It is no a member of the select Association of College Honor ocieties and has active circles in forty-four American colleges and universities. Epsilon Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was chartered at the University of Richmond in 1921. Th purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa are threeÂŁol : fir t t recognize men who have attained a hi )"11 tandard f effici ncy in collegiate activities, 'ln t in ire oth r to trive f r conspicuous attain1n nt al ng imilar line ; second, to bring totl1 r th m t repr sentative men jn all phases of 11 giat lif and thu t er ate an organization \vl1i h ~r ill h lp t m ul the enti1nent of the instituti n n qu tion of local and int rcollegiate in-
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terest; third, to bring together mem.bers of the f aculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. ODK has been extremely active this year in serving the students of the University. This society sponsored the great Campus Carnival for the benefit of the Student Center fund, backed the C-average amendment passed by Student Governm.ent, set up committees for the entertainment of visiting teams, and studied and reported on various student problems. It is through ODK, the one organization where faculty and students meet on an equal basis to discuss campus affairs, that most administration-student problems are solved. Law School members are: W. R. Blandford, E. P. Brown, W. S. Goode, J. W. Gordon, Jr., C. L. Harrell, Jr., H. D. Jones, L. L. Jones, E. W. McCaul, J. W. Pearsall.
Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD, national honorary society for senior women, was founded at Syracuse University in 1918. Pi Alpha, a senior honorary society at Westhampton, founded in 1921, was granted a charter on June 26, 1930. Miss Isabel Harris was chosen sponsor of the group. There are at present sixty-nine chapters of Mortar Board at colleges and universities throughout the country. New members are elected to Mortar Board in
MORTAR BOARD.
the pring of their ju11i r y ar. Tl1 qt1aliti u 11 \Y hicl1 tl1eir el cti n i b,1 d ar 1 ad r 11i 11 1arship and service. The aims of M rtar oard 'lr t \\' rk nstructivel y f r tl1 b tter111ent f tl1 c 11 (~ c n1111unity to f o ter cl10 1 pi rit ar1d a f 1in of operation betvve n the tud nt and th fa ult\ and to hold 11igh tl1e ideals for \\ 11icl1 th or gar ization stands. The tl1eme of M rtar B ard f r tl1i year has been to en1phasize coll ge pirit \\ ith cial emphasis upon better f ling f j7ersontt! re-
sponsibility.
LEFT TO RIGHT, EATED: Mary Sue STANDING: Alice McElroy, Mabel Leigh
Carter, Mildred Jame , M arie Key ¡er. Rooke, Dell Willi am ¡.
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TAU KAPP A ALPHA. LEFT TO RIGHT , TOP ROW: Edgar Arendall , Royall Brandis, Robert Cotten, Ethne Flannagan. CENTER ROW: traughan Lowe Gettier, John Jordan, Marie Keyser. BOTTOM R w: Judith Lucas, Jack Noffsinger, Paul Saunier, Gilbert Siegal.
Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Forensic Fraternity TA KAPPA ALP HA, honorary forensic f raternity wa rganized by eleven representatives from Indiana colleges and universities in the office of the lieutenant governor of Indiana on May 13, 1908. It was introduced to the Richmond College campus in 1917, and in 1931 a Westhampton College chapter a formed. It is the oldest honorary fraternity n ur campu . The fraternity recognizes forensic attainments m ritin honor, seeking to inspire in its members a hi h r cultiv ti n f the art of public speaking and to instill in them the desire to use their talents
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towards worthy ends. To be eligible for membership, a student must have participated in at least two intercollegiate debates, and proven himself able in other literary activities, either in the literary societies or on the publications. As a result of an extensive debate schedule, three men were tapped into the Richmond College chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha in a formal tapping ceremony in the Cannon Memorial Chapel. This tapping ceremony was unique in that the W esthampton chapter participated with the Richmond College chapter tapping four women.
Alpha Mu
Omicron
1935, Alpha Mu Omicron wa founded at Richmond College by a group of men majoring in the Social Sciences. A.M.O. was founded for the purpose of creating a greater interest in the Social Sciences among the student body. In stressing this purpose, the society encourages outside work; that is, various members at ON JANUARY 10,
ach meeting \vill report on t pi in -vvhich the are intere ted and n \\ hicl1 th y hav ent a r at deal of time in res arch. At these meetings \vhicl1 are h l v r_ th r Mond y pertinent ubjects ar di cus ed. Th ciety each year sp ns r at least n pr n1inent speaker to deliver an address to the stud nt bod . tate C mptroller and Col. Leroy Hodges former president of the State Chamber f n1merce Vlas the speaker sp n red by the group.
ALPHA MU OMICRON. L E FT TO RIGHT: Arthur C. Beck Henry W. Black, President ,· H . Armi ·tead Blackley, Royall Brandis, Secretary-Treas11rer 1• William J. Cash , V ice-President: H atcher Elliott Au ' tin E. Grigg, Garland Haddock, J. Hutson Hill, James F. Hart, Luther Jenkin -, John Jone lyde Lip, omb Gus D. Mandaleris, Jack R. Noffsinger, Randolph H . Parrish, Dor ey . Rav.,ling , eor e Rochkind ilb rt Siegel, Edward Snow a, Carleton Whitlat h .
One l-I1111dred and
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LUB. LEFT TO RI ,HT: John Abernethy, Gordon Andrew , James Baggs, Arthur Beck, Henry Black, dward ragg, Thoma Bruno, William Burge, William Cash, Enders Dickinson, Hatcher Elliott, J e h M,ilc lin ans, William ~ itzhugh , harle Ford, Earl Fox, Harvey Hobgood, Dougla Laird, John Locke, Sam wen 路, William ReMine, William Robinson, Carlson Thomas, Stanford Tutwiler, Wayne Tyler, arolJ M dy Evan V an Leeuwen, John Watkins, and Charleton Younts.
HA
arl quin Club of this organization comp d f three men from ten of the social f raternin th campu i the stimulation of better reti thampt n and Richmond Collati n b t\\ n i carried out through the . Tl1i purp l ial aff ir giv n n everal occasions 111 d iu111 throu )-11 ut th ch 1 y ar. In th fall 'l dan \Va giv n at th Kappa igma r路1t r11i 1 h u and thi fir t function of the year i 1 a tiviti in fine fashion t'1rt <l tl1 lt1b' \\'ith th l'lf r t crO\\ d v r to att nd a Harlequin lu fun ti n. Tl1 prin r d nc ''' held in the h t路1 hi h u in h n r f tl1 n '" officer and nt f tl1i y ar cal ndar. ial tl1 -n'1l \"l H 路 PRIMARY P
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In a different mode from the usual club affair a picnic was also held at one of Richmond's popular parks after which the members and their dates enjoyed dancing to music furnished by ((Nicky and his Lodians." Like last year a bridge tournament was sponsored by the club and eighteen teams entered. Held in April this year in the Y.M.C.A. building the competition as stiff due to the exceptional brand of bridge exhibited by the players. Bill Heflin and Dortch Oldham of Theta Chi fraternity defeated Dick Cash and Mark Willing of the Phi Kappa igma Fraternity to win the Harlequin Club trophy. The officers for the past year were: C. P. Younts, Pre ident; John Watkins, Vice-Preside nt; Stan Tut\viler ecretary; and Thomas Jordan, Treasurer.
PO N
Sara Elizaheth Farber Richnzond Virginia 1
WEB EDITORIAL STAFF
Dorothy Lon 1\1Iotley Richnzond. Virgi uitt WEB BU INE
TAF
Marie Estelle Keyser Richnzond Virginia 1
COLLEGIAN
En1 n1a
Ziegler
Rich n; ond Virgin itt LAW
HOOL WEB EDITORIAL ' 1Al·F
One
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Betty Jane Kennedy Norfolk } Virginia RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT
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Richn1ond, Virginia RI HMOND
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Marion Wiley Crozet} Virginia OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
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J\1rs. H. E. Hoskins Frederic ks burgJ T7i1'ginia BA KETBALL AND BASEBALL
C. H. J icCc11tl Rich111ond. Vir iui 1
1i\;f rs . LAW
HOOL W , B B
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Jane Carrington Rich771ondJ Virginia LAW
CHOOL STUDENT BAR
Elaine Gentil Richn1ond. Virginic1 TBA LL
One H11ndred
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1\l 1ypole Dance. 2- Qlleen Virginia. 3-The Seniors enter. 4-A dance. 5 Robin Hood and 1\ifaid Marian. 6-T he play progresses.
May Dayl 939 Leith the lrc1di1ion of h 1ving an l lt1hor r!f! 1\L-1) 1 ry only 011ce el'ery four ye 1rs, and in I he inf e/'t'e11111g } e lf'S off erin u- ct si1J1 pl e ceren1ony the ( J I .I .f {)I I 9.) C) () ! 1r (!JI htII ll pI() J1 c () 11 ege I(,/ st l,1 ti y Day prl.1e111ecl the ol I /t1111ili 11· le c:JJd of l?.obh1 Hood and hi.1 1\ltti I 1\l rri 111 . ..' I i11 !he u-reen he ruty of the classic ,'rel k I he(1 I/'(! to1d hllckc:d by o u'e rs c1 nd trees, the pl rr. 1111/ol /el u·ith "'p1rks Hrezcer 1s the h roof heru·oo I /<'or :)J/ {)/I u·ith lol' :) Ir r ir ini I h11111c1J/ as }v[ttid nior ~I rss. drc:ssc:d in loJJu f!ozc1\l 1ri 01. '{h llllir I J ' [( ' {J I he ( h Ir J}/ i II (] h {ck r 01111 d f 0 ,. th e p {(l i) I j11·e 1110s! h r11ti/11! .r :)11iors. chos n h_y th l 111!. /JI I 1h !'Oil of th "holl colll R" • t1cted 1s i \L1ri 11/'s court. Thes ') c1ton. Dorothy tt 'l l'l f)l 11) 01.I \I 1ri 111 Jo 111·ey. Li a11Ls S/1ell. 111 I J fill I J111ull )'. 1·h crou·11ing of the __ 11 en uf thl \l 1y h_) I ohin Hoo I u· 1.r follozt'ecl by the pr sI
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entation of several dances by the Modern Dance Group under the direction of Betty Carper, and a short play by 1'1ary Sue Carter and Mary Grc1ce Scherer. Robin Hood then invited all the court to visit the folk dances and the ga77zes on the green-into which the upper hockey field had been trans/ or11zed by the u )itchery of the so phonzores-an d to partake of the refreshnzents offered by the booths surrounding the Fair. Another tradition of May Day, beautifully executed this year, tl'as the Freshnzan Lein tern Parcid e up the hill past the lc1ke and into the Greek theatre just as dusk U as fcdling. u )here the group fornzed {/ uwn u)ith their Ii ght s, and then serenaded the Queen beneath her open u)indou'. Closing on a note of gaiety and joy} Jvlay Day ended u·ith cl dance in the gy1n11asiu1n given b) the soph0111ore clctss for their seJJior e' big sisters.JJ 1
1
S1_,UDENTS 0 F THE
VER~Ir
Ric/1,mond College Aaron , Alfred Chester ..... . 2185 Val ntin Ave. Bronx, . ·y . Abeloff, DaviJ Dexter .. .. ..... .. . . 12 E. 1'.fain t., Richn1ond Va. Abernethy, John Pierce, Jr. . ...... . .... 2 Clark Rd., Richn1ond Va. Abraharn, Joseph ..... . ........ 550 29th St. , Ne·wport ews, Va. Adams, Charles L . .. ... . .. . . .. . . 231 7 Grove Ave ., Richmond , Va . Adams, Ebe M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clarkton, Va. Adams, Edward R ... . ... ........ 2 510 tuart Ave. Richrnond Va . Adams, Rayrnond A ..... .. . . .. . . ....... . .. ..... ... Redoak, Va. Adams, Richard L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :308 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. Ada1ns, Vincent R., Jr., .. . .... ..... . .. .... .. . .. ... Redoak, Va. Alexander, Leon H . ... .. . . ... . . . .. 4 25 Wythe St., Petersburg, Va. Allen, Ashby B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3002 Seminary Ave., Richn1ond, Va. Allen, Ralph W . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5020 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va.
Allen Willi:1n1 E ........ . ...... l l .2 Lanc1ste r R L Richm o n L \ ' .L Al Iman, W ii Iiam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R . F. . ' t) . - ~. l ichmt inJ, \ .l. Alvis Vane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tht )t, V.t. Arno · Ed\varJ H . ......... . ..... ~ ')()() Fourth ' t., Richrn un L \ .t Armh in, Jo: ph A., Jr. ..........1101 .' tuart A\ ., Ri ·hm onJ, V.t. Armhein, John L . ...... .. ..... . .~ l 0 l tu.Ht Ave. , Richmon L \ .l. And rs on, En1n1 tt H., Jr. . . . . . . 2 00 -1 Hant)\' r Ave. , RichrnunJ, .l. Anderson, Lane S .. .. : .......... 2.1- t) ' tu.ut Av '., l ichrnund, .l. Andon gui, Jo: . ............ . l l ·H) \X' . JL1 e :t., Richmond, V.L Andr w ·, Gordon H .. .... . . . .. _~_ 19 \X1 . (,r.1 e t., Richmond, .l. Andrews William P . ...... . ..... )15 Dund e A\e ., Richnlt ln 1, .l. Ankers Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81-t Wilson Blvd., Arlington, V.t. Antone, Joseph F., Jr. .... . ... 1 lOH W. Franklin .' t., Richmond, V.t.
Scenes from the University Players Productions 1-T ho1nas and Gary i11 ulf/ interset." 2-Grinzsley and Jt7 bitlatcb i11 uJr/ interset.'' 3-Kervan in uiJ'i'interset." 4-Casale a11d Shackleford in r The Dr1111kard. ·· 5-Flannegan and Carter in r~The Drunkard." 6-Jf/ hitlatch and ad/er iu rrldiot s Delight.' 7-Sadler and offsinger i JJ u Idiot's Delight." 8-Soldier and chorus scene fron1 (Idiot's Delie,ht.''
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THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES A D
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PATRONAGE YOU UNIVERSITY OF
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I HM ND STUD NTS HA VE GIVEN THE NEVlL Y \ !E D AND M
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MAY TH
D RNI TIC COLLEGE SHOP.
DAYS AH AD B LL G
A. YO R
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AS HAPPY FOR YOU
H P DAYS A 1· RICHMOND .
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COLLEGE SHOP RALPH P . " B U DDY "
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Your cMeal . . . J(INGAN'S
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GRADUATE to the New
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ORANGE JULIUS 3215 WEST BROAD
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( 0 p p osite Station lr 'MBG )
Tender· Smoked Ham
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KINGAN & COMPANY Richmond, Virginia + - 1.. 1 -
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• ..4 Devilish Good Drink •A Devilish Good Time • Dine and Dance in I +-. .
AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT 1-
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9 East Grace Street
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Arendal l, Edgar M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Dernory t., Mobile, Ala . Asbell, George T . . .... .. .. .. . .. 74·6 Emmett t., Port mouth, Va. A her, Jeffer on D . . . . . .. .... ... . 2606 The Plaza, Riehm nd, Va. Aull, Ro. coe ., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . 322 5 6th t., .E., Wa. hingt n, D. C. Bagby, Richard H ..... .. .. ... . . Sunny Side P.O., Cumber land, Va . Baggs, W. Jame . . ..... ... . . 3214 Hawtho rne Ave., Richmo nd Va. Baker, Frank J., Jr. .. ... .. ....... 320 Lavina Ave., Pitt burgh, Pa. Baker, Ivan R., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1801 Arlingt on Ave., Norfolk , Va. Bain, John Warren .... . ....... 11 Odell Ave., White Plain , N . Y . Ballard, Beverly E ... .... . ... 447 W. Wa hington St., uffolk, Va . Barefor d, John M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ozeana, Va. Barefor d, William T ...... ...... . ... .... . . ....... . Ozeana Va. Barnes, James H . . . . . ... . ...... . ....... .. . . . .. . .. Warsaw , Va . Barnett, James H . . . . . ....... ... 37 Edgehil l Rd., Richmo nd, Va. Barr, Murray M . . ..... . . ... . 331 William s Ave., Brookly n, N. Y. Barr, Robert G ... . . .. . .. ..... . .. 3007 Lamb Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Barney, Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Petersbu rg, Va. Baroody , Milton B ... . ....... ... 2504 E. Broad St., Richmo nd, Va. Barreras , Paul B ...... .. . .. . ....... . Box 1, Morovie , Puerto Rico. Bass, Walter E .. . ... . . . . .. . ..... . 322 Bellevu e St., Danvill e, Va. Batten, Caleb L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smithfie ld, Va. Baugha n, Alfred R. . . . . . . . . 319 N. Lexingt on St., Covingt on, Va. Beachy, William T ...... . ....... ... 625 High St., Petersbu rg, Va. Beale, Alvin F., Jr. .... . ...... 15·0 6 Bellevu e Ave., Richmo nd, Va . Beck, Arthur C., Jr. ....... ....... 1716 Fifth Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Bell, John C., Jr. . . ...... 656 Blvd., Col. Heights , Petersbu rg, Va. Belsche s, Shelton T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carson, Va. Benton, Thomas R ...... ..... 3211-A Hanes Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Bernste in, Reinhar d A . . . . ....... 210 ·68th St., New York, N. Y. Betts, Norvel W . . . . .. . .. . . 1506 Confede rate Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Beville, Willian1 G. . . . . . . . . . . 1942 Berkele y Ave., Petersbu rg, Va . Binford , Hinton C., Jr. . . . . . 12·06 Westmi nster Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Bingham , Lucian W., Jr. .. . .... . 3019 Grove Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Bingham , William H ...... ... . . 3019 Grove Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Binns, Edgar M ...... ...... .... 375 Highlan d Ave., Roanok e, Va. Birchett , Thomas Daniel, Jr. ....... P. 0. Box 207, Petersbu rg, Va. Black, Henry W . . ....... .. . .. 1329 Avonda le Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Black, Joseph F., Jr. . ....... . . ... . .. 14 Clark Rd., Richmo nd, Va. Black, Robert S...... . . ...... 1329 Avonda le Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Blackley , Horace A ...... . .. 3321 Kensing ton Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Blanken ship, James L . . .. .. ... ... ..... . . Route 5, Richmo nd, Va . Blount, William Steve ... . 1001 Evarts St., N.E., Washin gton, D. C. Bogese, Carl R ...... ...... .. . .... 223 S. 9th Ave., Hopewe ll, Va. Boissea u, Ray S., Jr .. ....... .. 10 North Allen Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Booker, Henry L., Jr. ... . .... 3815 Moss Side Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Booth, Charles R ...... .... . ....... . 808 Green St., Danvill e, Va. Bowen, Courtne y Cox . ..... . .. . ..... .. . . . . . .. ... Tazewe ll, Va. Bowles, Benjam in F .... . . ... .... 1415 Grove Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Boyette, Joseph M ...... ..... . .... 247 Chestnu t St., Suffolk, Va. Bragg, Edward L ...... ..... 3912 W. Frankli n St., Richmo nd, Va. Brandon , Sidney J. ....... ....... .. . ....... ..... Blacksto ne, Va .. Brandis , Ernest L., Jr. . ..... . . 710 W. Grace Street, Richmo nd, Va . Brandis , Royall ... .. . ....... . 4008 Crutchf ield St., Richmo nd, Va. Brauer, Harrol A., Jr .... . ..... . . 3511 Stuart Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Brauer, William H ...... . . .... 4308 Augusta Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Bristow , Richard Y. . . . . . . . ... . . 18 N. West St., Petersbu rg, Va. Bristow , William E. (Buddy ) . . ... . ....... .. . . . . West Point, Va. Bristow , William E ..... . .. .. ..... 18 N. West St., Petersbu rg, Va. Britt, Samuel S . . .. . ... . ..... . ..... . ...... . .. .. . Abingd on, Va. Britton, Frank H ...... ... 3804 Chambe rlayne Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Brock, Daniel N ...... ..... .. 411 Kilbour ne Ave., Appalac hia, Va . Brogan, Robert T ...... . . ... 3117 Monum ent Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Brooks, Edwin B., Jr. . . . . . . . . 3436 Hanove r Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Brough man, Louis R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buchan an, Va. Brown, Arthur H., Jr. . ... .. . . ... . 5·03 W. High St., Banger, Penn. Brown, Norman ..... . ....... . 4414 Augusta Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Brunk, Eugene L ...... ...... .... . ....... . Rt. 5, Richmo nd, Va. Bruno, Thomas H . ... .. . . 4324 Chambe rlayne Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Bullock , Henry A., Jr. . . .. . .. 2017 Monum ent Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Burge, William B .. .. ... .... . . . 38 Ellswor th St., Martins ville, Va . Burgess , Melvin D . . .... . ... .. . . 3220 Floyd Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Burks, Harry N . . . .... . .... .. . . . 1905 Fifth Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Burnett e, Howard 0 . .. . . . . ....... . . .. . .... ..... Bouleva rd, Va. Burnett e, Melvin W .. .... . .... 1303 Essex Ave., S. Richmo nd, Va. Burns, Rowlan d H ...... ... ... ....... .. . ....... .. Lebanon , Va. Burton, Willard W ...... .... . .. 2219 Stuart Ave., Richmo nd, Va. Butcher , Edward W ...... . . ... 302 Overbro ok Rd., Richmo nd, Va. Byrd, John A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parksley , Va . Cake, Henry E .... .. .. . Apt. B-5, 1245 Westov er Ave., orfolk, Va. Camden , Aubrey S. . . .. ..... .. . . . . ..... . . ... . . ... Chatham , Va. Casale, Salvator e V .... . ... . .. 2641 Ashland Ave., Baltimo re, Md. Cash, Richard D ...... .. ... ... .. .. . . . 417 Moore St., Bristol, Va. Cash, William J., Jr. .. . . . .. . .. .... 1003 Perry St., Richmo nd, Va . iotu Tenn. Cate, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
handl r, John W . ....... .... . __ 2 E.1st 10th ~ t.. Ri ·hn1ond, V.t. Chapni-1n · lifton B . . .. .... . .... . ... . .. . ...... \X' nodsto k, V,t. oble Ave ., Richrno nd, .t. H . ....... ..... 2913 Chapn1a n, Har Chewni ng John A . ....... ..... 610 Patterso n Ave., Ri hmonJ, V.1 . Clarke, Au tin B. . . . . . .. ..... ... ..... . . . ....... . . 1'.L1n.1 kin, ,l. Clark -on, Fr d W . .. .. .. ..... . . . . (05 1'.L1id n L.1n , Roanok , .l. Cline B rnard G ... .. . . . ... . 103 W . l\.fasnn Av ., Alex~1nJri:1, Va Coates, Chari . C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1L1 h )do , V.1 . Coates, Wade t. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ....... .... Ta z w 11, V.1 . ' t., Ri hn1ond V .1. Cole, Ivfarvin F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _()()_ W . ra Collin , Vincent W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . App H11.ltto. ·, .1. Comb , Robert H. . . f·uy Washin ton oil g , Fr d ri k:burg, V.t. Conduff , Jo eph H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flo d, V.1 . Conklin , E. Gordon ...... . .... -ll W . .1font Av ., Ro kvill , 1'.fd . Connor, Billy B. . . . . . . . . l 00 _ Cr ·c nt t., Vii l,1 Ht: ., Ro.1nok , V .t. Connor, Frank M., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 11 rsnn, V.1. A ., Ri hn1ond, V.t. Cooke, Philip, III ... . . ... . . . ... . 2815 ro Cooke, Robt. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawr nc ville, V.t. A ., Ricl1n1ond, Va . Copley, Harry B .. ... .. .. . . . .... 5 0 L ro lvania Av ., Fr d ri ksburg, V,l. Cornwe ll, Eugene W. K .. .. . 906 Courtne y, Robert H .. .. . . . ... . 1802 r n ill A ., Ri hn1ond, V.l. Cosby, Irving H., Jr .. .. . .. 3020 Punip Hou · Dri e, Ri hmt)nd, V.L Cotten, Robert C. Jr. . . . . . . . . 3114-A Hanov r A ., Richmo nd, V :l. Covey, Frank S . . . ... . ...... .... 2 L7 Garland A e., Ricl1111ond, V.1. Cox, George E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21) ' ix th t., o ington, V .t. Cox, James B . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. 450 _ rook d., Richmo n 1, Va . . 4_nJ t., Ri hmond, V :l. Crawfor d, Robert R. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1- l l Crews, John I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sax , Va . . Braddoc k t., Winch st r, Va . Crisman , Hugh . . . . .. ...... 80 Cros , John C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1205 tanhop Av ., Richn1ond, Va . . 24th t., Richmo nd, V,L Crouch, Franklin M . .. . .. . .. ..... 512 Cunning ham, William C. . . . . . . . . 51 5 ' tuart A e., Richml nd, Va . Currin, Eugene G., III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M redith ille, Va . Curry, Harper W ... .. .. . . ... . ..... 3101 Hull St., Richmo nd, Va . 1
1
Dalton, Henry A . .... .... .. .... 3300 F ndall A ., Richmo nd, Va . orfolk, Va . Dalton, John H ..... . . ....... . 3102 Crornw 11 Road, Danfort h, Robert R . . ....... .. 3023 Parkw )Od Av ., Riehm( nd, Va . Daniel, Rawley F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ap Chari . , Va. Darden, Harry M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' n1ithfi Id, Va . Dascher , Jerry .. . . . ... .... .. 4000 Monum ent A . Richn1ond, V ,t. Davenp ort, John D . .. . . . .. . ... 2916 Montro :e A e., Ri hm( nd, V.1 . Davi , Allan T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h·ltha111, Va. Davis, Charles H ..... . . ... . 1412 Conf derate A e., Ricl1n1ond, Va . Davis, William F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blanton s, V .1. Decker, John L ... . .. ..... 52 Grandv iew A ., White Plains, Dennis, Eugene T . . . ...... 4332 Cha1nb rlayne A e., RichnH>nd, Va . De Shazor, Ashley D .... ... . . .. .... 107 E. Elm ' t., Black~tone, Va . Dickins on, Ender ...... . ....... . 4013 Park Ave . Richmo nd, Va . Dickins on, William F . ..... ... 2027 Rosewo od A e., Riehm nd Va. Dinwid die, Branch A., Jr. . ... . . 1206 Apper on ~ t . , Richn1ond, Va . DiVice, Louis P ... ...... . . .. . .. .. . 95 Vall y t., Tarryto wn, . Y . Dix, Fitchett T . ...... . . ..... . . . . . . .. . ... .. ...... Ea tvill , Va . Dixon, John, Jr., ....... .... . .... 2228 Floyd Av ., Riehm n<l, Va . t., Richmo nd, Va . Dolsey, Harold ... . . ....... . .. . .... 70 l Denn Donohu e, Jame H., III ... . . . 2330 Monum ent Ave., Riehm nd, Va . Doumle le, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 S. Addi . on t., Richn1ond, Va. Doyle, Elton N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warfi Id, Va . Driscoll , Courtne y J . .. ... ....... . 2315 Park Ave., Richrno nd, Va . Dugger , Emmett L ... . .. . . ... ...... . . .. . .. . .. Mer dith ill , V n. Durrett , Robert W . .. .. ..... .. ..... .. .... . . . . . . Hart. ville, Eck, Sherwo od B . ... . ....... ... 2015 L tch r Ave .. Richn1ond, Va . Edison, Meyer .. .. . .. .. ... .... . . 3413 W. ary ' t., Richrno nd, Va. Ediss, Gerham G . . . .. . .... . 342 W. Princes Anne Rd., orfolk, Va . Edward , Robert E. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fl uton, Va . Egglesto n, Forrest E . .. . . .. . .. . .. . 51 l W. 2 lst t., Richmo nd, Va . Einstein , Charles B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llerson, V.t. Elam, Herman M . .. . ....... ... . . ... ....... ... Martins vill , Va . larkton, Va. Elder, Winfre d H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elliott, Hatcher nead .. . . . ..... . ... . .... . ....... . Winfall , Va . Ellis, Leonida W., Jr. ...... . ...... 3208 22nd t., Arlin t n, Va . Elli , William D., Jr . .. . . .. .... 3015 E. Mar. hall ' t., Richn1ond, V a. Ellwang er, Albert T., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lover, V.t. Elmore, Fletche r L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alb rt.1, V.1 . Elmore, Lloyd . .. . ....... . .. ..... . ...... . .... Heath svill e, V.t. . Bouleva rd, Rich1no nd , Va . Elmore, Robert B .. ....... ... . . . 30 l Ely, Curtis Marion ....... .... 3018 pringhil l A e., Richmo nd, Vt . Embrey , Elmer P., Jr . .... . ...... 701 Lee A ., Fr d ricksbur g, Va . Ende, Milton .... . ... . . .... . .... 101 2 Hinton t., Petersbu rg Va . . ) '. Erick on, Robert ....... ....... 217 Willard t., Jame town, E priella, Carlos R .... . De le gracion Paname na, an Jo e, o ta Ric.t. theridge , John W ...... ...... 1019 Park Av ., outh orfolk, V .l. Euting, George L ...... . . . . . . . . . 124 . Laur I t. Richn1ond , V ..t. Evan , Male lm G ...... ...... ... 10 2 . Boul evard Richmo nd , Va .
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UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, INC.
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BEAUTY SALON
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TRU ADE BOTTLING COMPANY
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Dial 5-3269
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Evely, Ralph W., Jr. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . l~~O
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Fainter, Harry E ., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 2 Alb.1ny A \'e., Richmond, V .l. Fant, Julian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ulpeper. V;l. Farber, Loui . R . . . . . . . ..... ... 2 1 20 Vt/. Grace t., Richmond, V.1. Fari , Wilson Lee . ... .. . . .. .. .... . .. . . .. . ........ . Crozet, V.1. Farley, Willian1 W . . . ... .. .... 39_1 ~ cminary A \'C., Richmond, V.1. Farnum, George L .. . . . .. ... . .... 710 N. Boule\'ard, Richmond, \ T.l. Fattaruso, Gaetano T. . ..... . .. . . . . 4 5 Webster ' t., Ne\V<Hk, I . l. Fenlon, Rebert W . . ... 2131 Fifteenth ' t., N.W., \l..' ashington, D . Fennell, Robert H., Jr. ..... . .. .. . . . ... . .. Route _ Richmond, V.1. Ferneyhough Charles J., Jr. ...... 3304 Lan1b Av ., Richn1ond, V l. Ferran1osca, Oveste . . .... . .. . . 3·133 Hanover Ave. Richmond, V l. Fidler Mercer H . .. ........ . ....... .. .. R .F.D. 6, Richmond, V.l. Field, Edward L . . . . . . . . . . . 2010 Evelyn Byrd Road, Richmond, V,1 . Field, Jerry ]. . .. .. ... .. .. . 2010 Ev lyn Byrd Road, Richn1ond, Va . Filer, Robert ]. . .... ... .. . ... . . 3128 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. Finnegan, Willian1 ]. . . . . . . 4814 Williamsbur g Ave., Richmond, Va. Fitzgerald, John R . .. . . .. . ..... .. 41 Rocklyn Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fitzgerald, Len1uel W . . .. .. . .. . . .. ....... . . . . . .. Covington, Va. Fitzhugh, William B ...... . . . .. . . 2509 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Floyd, Marion E., Jr. .. ...... .. 60 Roseneath Road, Richmon 1, Va. Fogg, Jan1es M . .. .. . ... . . . . ... . 457 on.vay Ave., Trenton, l . J. Ford, Charle P., Jr. .. ... .... . . . .. 1726 Floyd Ave ., Richmond, V<l. Ford, Clyde W ... . ........ .. .... 3420 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Fortunato, Joseph A . . ... . .. .. . 27 Glenridge Ave., 1'fontclair, . J. Foster, Henry L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brookneal, Va. Fowler, Daniel W .... . . . . ... 52 S treet, T.W. Washington, D. C. Fox, Earl R .. . ...... . . . .... .... 1900 An1elia Ave., Richmond, Va. Fox, Roy B., Jr. ... . .. . . . . .. .... . ....... . ... ..... Holland Va. Frank, Rayn1ond ]. ..... . .. . . . . 1805 Seddon Road, Richmond, Va. Franklin, Ralph W . . ... 1408 Princess Anne t., Fredericksbu rg, Va. Frayser, Willian1 E. W ...... . 2000 Hawthorne Ave., Richn1ond, Va. Fredericksen , James M . . . . . . . . . . 1652 W. Grace t., Richmond, Va. Freed, Ivan G . . ........... ... . ... 2032 Park Ave ., Richmond, Va . Friddell, Guy R ..... . ...... 1218 Westminster Ave., Ricl1n1ond, Va. Frohbose, Frederick A . . ........ Fairvie\v Ave., Bound Brook, . ]. Frostick, Herbert W ...... . ... ... .. . . Box 246, Frederick burg, Va. Gambill, Walter R . . . . . ......... 2,611 E . Grace St., Richmond, Va. Gan1boa, Mearie A ...... . "La Industria, " San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Gano, Robert D . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 W. Lancaster Ave., Richmond Va. Garber, Edgar C., Jr. ........ . .. .. .. . University of Richmond, Va . Garnett, Henry D .. . ...... 1306 Winchester St., Frederick burg Va. Garrenton, John S., Jr. ..... . . . .. ....... . . Box 373, Altavi ta, Va . Garrison, Kenneth F . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .. R .F.D. 1, Richmond, Va. Gary, Robert A., III ........... . . . 3336 Stuart Ave ., Richn1ond, Va. Gayle, John L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1601 Princeton Road, Richn1ond, Va. Gee, L. Gary .... . .. . ... . ........ .. .. ... . . ..... . . Victoria, Va. George, Ellis P .... .. ... . ..... 3214 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Gettier, Straughan L .. . ... . .. . . . . ... 120 Hardy Ave., Norfolk, Va. Gilbert, Alfred R .... . ........ .. . 7 29 Arnold Ave., Richmond, Va. Gilbert, Oscar G ........... . .. . . . 729 Arnold Ave., Richn1ond, Va. Gill, Robert 0 . .......... . . . .... 47 Chesterfield Ave., Ettrick, Va . Gillette, Walter B . .. .... . . . . ')010 Evelyn Byrd Road, Richmond, Va. Gilmer, John B . . ..... .. .. 4627 44th St., N.W., Washington, D. C . Gilson, Robert S., Jr. . ... .. ... . . 2707 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. Gindhart, Charles F., Jr. . ......... 85 5 3 lst St., Newport New , Va . Gira.go ian, Archie . . . . . . . . . 1016 Fourqurean Lane, Richmond, Va. Gladding, Clarence W .... . .. . ......... . ........ . . . . . Mear , Va. Godsey, John T . . .. ... ....... 408 W. Eleventh St., Richmond, Va. Goode, Aylett W., Jr. .......... 1912 Hanover Ave., Richn1ond, Va. Gordon, Harold J . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3332 Hanover Ave., Richn1ond, Va. Gordon, John N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601 W. 44th Street, Richmond, Va . Goyne, Harold T., Jr. . . ........... ....... . ...... . . Chester, Va. Grandis, Morris D ... .. .... . ... 4211 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Grant, William A .... . ........ . .. 29 11 Floyd Ave., Richmond , Va. Gravatt, William D . . ........... . ... .. . ..... ..... Ellerson, Va . Gravett, Samuel W .. . ... .. ...... . .... R.F .D. 1, South Boston, Va. Green, Thomas W . .. ..... . ... .. . . . .. .. .. ..... .. Burkeville, Va. Green, Waverly S., Jr. . . ... .. ...... . . ... ...... . . Burkeville, Va . Green, Harold D . . ... . .. . ...... 1807 E. Broad t., Richmond, Va . Gregory, Henry C . ..... .. . .. .. 4 01 7 Cutsha\v Ave., Richmond, Va. Griffin, Harry E., Jr. ... .. . ..... ....... . ... ... . ... Dillywn , Va . Griffin, John D . . . ........... ... . . .... . ... ...... Poquo~on, Va . Grigg, Austin E . . ........... 1207 W. Franklin ' t., Richmond, Va . Grigg, John E ...... . .. ... . ... 811 W . Franklin t. , Richmond, Va . Grimsley, Weston H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ulpeper, Va . Grizzard, Richard . . .. .. .. . ......... . .. R.F .D. 1, Dan ille, Va . Gross, Jerome . .. .. . ... . .... 2110 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Vci . Grove, Edward H . . ... .. .. . .. . 1301 Valley Road, Winche. ter, Va . G\\ralthmey, Owen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beulahvil le, Va . Habel, athaniel B . ..... .. ........... ..... . ..... . . Amelia, Va . Haboush, l\.filad P . .... .. ...... 2 229 W . l\.fain t ., Richmond, Va. Haddock Garland D . . . ..... . ..... 1·125 Park Ave ., Richmond, Va .
H.1L1in, \X .tlkr \\ '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F1tL, \'.t. H,1ine..-. . . l;nr 1t)!1 1l \ l l, t n 1l ' t . • R IC . . . . . . . . . . . . . • l - .~' . I1111Pnl, l \ .l. H.tll, R.1ndolrh B . ..... .. . . ... . ... .1.~ l \ ''. l'th ' t ., nrft)lk, V.t. H.1111, Rubert D ...... . ........ ') l () \)rth:-;i k A\ l.' . , Richmon I, \',t. H.udnun, )t)hn L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ftt ri ·k. \ .1 H.um.111, fich.H:l ~ . .. . . . .... 2_ 1- lnnumcnt A\l'. , Richmnn L V.1 . H.ure l l, I .nil J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F k ·n tnn. H.uris, Ah in f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1..·ntr.d1.1. \ .l. H.irris, J.imes R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-120 Flu,·d A\1..·.. Richmnn l. V.1 . H.trt, J.1mcs F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ t)J9 1l)ntn):c A\1.. ., Ricl1rnl)nd. V,1 Hart, Juel ., Jr. . . . . . ,' ,1nU ru1, Rio Gr.1ndc de ·.nil, Br.uil, , A H.1rton, \X ' illi.1111 R. . . . . . . . _()()') ,.'emin,1n· A\t..'. , Ricl1rnl)nd, .1 H,tr\Yood, <trl.1nd l\L, .Jr. ...... l() ·l ' \X' . Gr.1cc ,· t., Richmond, .i H.1th.1w.1v, Rubert l\L . ........... .. Cho.1k A\l'., r k.t..1nt\ ilk. L\ . Y H.l\\'kins, Henrr F . ........... ... - ~l)~ Flnrd A\1..'. , R1 ·hmt)n l. V.1 H.lwkin", l\fehin C ... .. .. . .... . .. _)1 6 \X'. 2 ~ th ,' t., Richmond, V,l. H.1yley, H.1sil .. . . . . .. . ...... . . 1' .)'5 V.tlln A\c., \X ' inchest · r, V.1 . Hayley, Colin .... .. . ......... . l . . . _) ) V.tllc\ A\e ., \X' inchc~ter, V.1 . Hayley Derek ... ........ . ... .. l..,)'5 V.tllc\' A\e ., \ ' inclwskr, V.t. Hayne:, eorge G .......... ..... )).., ·. L1urcl t., Richmond, V.t. 1 Heflin, \X illi.1m 1'. .......... .... 1 11 R.1m~c\ AYc., HPpC\\cll, ,l. Heller, Henry . .... . ...... 11() l'\\'L') Pl.1c1..', Atl.1ntic it\, ). Hemby, Willi.un H., Tr. . .. . . . .... )()) RPbcrh St., Ric..hnH.>nd ~t. Henderson, R.1ymond l\f., Jr. ... .. ... )l) r.l\ en :t., l \..'\\' Bern, Hepler, \X' illiam P . .. .. ...... . ......... .. .. . . }Pr Lin [inc~. V.t. Herbert, Thomas . ..... . .. . . 290 .1 H.t\\ thnrnc A~· c., Richn1l)nd, V.t. Hennann, WilliaITt W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Euclid A\ c ., Pi trn.tn, 1 J . ]. Herndon, Thoma,· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )re B.1nk, V.t. Herndon, Willi.1m l\f. . . . . . . . . . . 20 I.cc: A\<: ., Fr<: 1<:rick~hurg, V.t. Hewlett, Ralph J., Jr. ..... . . . .... 1.: 1 1 . Bouk·\,trd, RichnHm'L V.1 . H~rri.ng, Russell H., Jr. . ........... 151 _ Rogers '-- t., Richmond, V.1. H1gg1nhotha m, E. L ... . ... . . . .. .. ... .. . Box (1, '·l, Alcx.1ndri.i, V.1 . H~ginbotham, Don L . . . . ... . ... ... . ...... ... Bridgc:port, \I..'. .l. Hilgeman, Lawrence, Jr. . . ...... (1~05 Lincoln A\'e., B.tltirnore, 1 L Hill, Julian H., Jr. . ....... . .... )151-A Floyd A\e., RichmPnd, V.1. Hobgood, Harvey H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ll\\ tTnCc:\ ii k, V.t. Holland, Willis D .. . .. . . .. . . .. 2Hl8 1 ..ul.1nd A\c:., Richmond, V.1 . Hol1nan, Earl .. . .... . . .... . .. . _)()(1 \Xf . L1in ~' t., Richmon L V.t . Hooten, Claude G ., .fr. . . . . . . I 01 Penns ' h ani.1 A\'<..'., Lynchhu rg, V.t. Horsle , John C . . . . .. .. .. ... . ...... . ...... . . . .. Arrington, V~t. Hoskins, tuart W ...... . .... . 5_9 Llin ,' trc:<:t, Fre kricksburg. V.1. Hough, Mac J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 190, ' ,tlcm, V.t. Hough, Raymon I F ....... . . . .. . . . . . .. ... .. . Bo.· 190, ' ,tlcm, V.1 . Howe, Donald W . H . ... ... . . 122 -4 reycourt Ave., Richmond, V . 1. Howell, Alton L . . ... . . ... .. ... . . .. . ..... . Bo.· 39, uffolk, V.1 . Ho'A'ell, Frank !vf. ...... ....... . )OH Webster Ave., Richmond, V.1 . Hubbard , Emmett L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h.t:c it\, V.1. Hudgins, Ira D . ....... . . . l_H Bryant St., 1 .\Xf ., W.1~hington, D. . Huddleston, Ray E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F.1rmvillt:, V.1 . Hudson, Harvey L., ) r. .. ... ... . ... 32 2 l Lamb A'<.: ., Richmond, V.t. Hudson, Joseph B . ........... . .. . . . 219 P.uk AH:. , ulpcpcr, V,1 Hughes, Charles W . . . ... ... ..... . l\.Iasonic Hom<:, Richmond, Va . Hughes, Rupert S., Jr. ...... . .. . 3309 ,· econd A\e., Richmond, V.1 Humbert, Richard E . . . .. . .... ·109 W . Wa"hington St., ,' uffolk, V.t. Huneycutt, James W ..... .. ... 211 ·1 Rosewood Ave., Richrnond,V .i. Humphrey, James T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cd.1 r HI u ff, V.t. l
Ingall ·, James H .. ... .. . ..... 1609 Ch.ule-i St., Fn: dc:rick~hurg, Ingram, Wales H., Jr. .... ...... ......... R()utc: H, Ri hmond, Irby, l\.foreland R ... . . ...... 117 ~ . ren-ih<.H\ A\l' ., Richmond, Irwin, harles, L., Jr. . .. .. . .. ...... I 0.25 Perry ' t., Richmond,
' .
V.t. V.t. V.t. V.t.
Jacobs, Alexander · . . .... . ......... 10 c:nter Hill, Richmond, V.1. Jarvis, Floyd E . ... . .......... 20 I 5 Ro-ic\.vood A vc: ., Richmond, V .1. Jenkins, Luther B . ......... . 261 I Hawth()rne A\<: ., Richmond, Va . Jennings, Fred A . .... . ... . . .. 312 ·1 Woodcliff A\e., Richmond, V.t. Joel, Milton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Grec:nwa ' Lane, Richmond, V.t. Johnson, amuel L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harper '-i Fc:tT}, W . V.1 Johnston, Edwin B .. . .......... 2 ) 2 W. Gr,1cc , t., Richmond, V.t. John~ton, Vi\ ian D . . . . . . . . . . . . . I l )0 W. G r.1cc: t ., Richmond, V.1 Jones, Arthur I: . ..... .. . . ........... 1 l ·i Prnnc:r ' t., uffolk, V,1 . Jones, Arthur L .......... ... ifO 12 f()rl'-it Hill Av<: ., Richmond, V.1 . Jonc:s, ecil F. . . . . . . . . . . . ... ) 111 l\.LuyL1nd A\e., Richmond, V .1. Jones, h.1stin e W., Jr. ....... . . 2() 2 1 Barton A\l' ., Richmond, V.1 Jonc:-i, Gilhtrt B . ... . ..... 1 1.29 We-ithamr ton AH... Richmond, V.1 Jones, W. Hortlct: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black-itone V.1. Jon c: s, Joh n -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·lo I 2 For c:.., t H i 11 Av c..: . , Richmond , V ,1 Jone~, Quentin R . . . ........ 3 0?\~ fidl()thian Pike, Richmond, ,t. Jones, William H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\.tiJlothi a n , V.t. JontL, Robert ) .... . ........ I I 08 hic.1w.1b,t A,e., Blytheville, Ark . Jordan , John E .... .. ........... . I I I Flo)d AH:., Richmond, V.t. JorJan, John P. . ........... .. I SO Floyd A\<.: ., Ri chmond, V.t Jordan, Thom.1-i D . ......... .. .. l ) Otl W. f _nd t., R1c..hmond, V.t . Julia Julio F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H a to R e ~ , Put:rto Ric.t. Jurgcn-i, John F. B ., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blln Air, .t.
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. l. K afk a. H er ma n D . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 30c Bainbr idge ~ t., Ri chrnon d Kamin ky, I adore .... . .... . .. . . .. t 0 1 W . Cl ay t. Ri chml) nd, V a . K a plan, Stanl ey .. .. .. . . . 205 . Rh ode I land , Atlan t ic Cit N . J. K ardi an, Rich ard W .. . ...... . .. .... . 823 Hull t., Rich mo nd, V a. Kayh oe, Willi am F ...... ...... . 3 2 Gree nwa Lane, Richm ond V a. K ean, M ar ha ll P .... . . . ..... . . .. . 312 Bro ~vn A ve. H op ·well , V a. Keil, Robert K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0 18 . H ar ve A ve., O ak P a rk, Ill. K e ll an1, Albert ..... . . . . . .. . ... . ... . .. R .F .D ., 3 Ri chm o nd , V a. K elliso n, J ame R ... . ..... . . . 1510 Laburn un1 A v ., Richn1ond, V a . K elli on, J ohn R. , Jr. .. ... .. . 15 10 Laburn u n1 A v ., Richm o nd, V a. Kerh alu , Georg e T ...... .. . ... . 2 506 P re ton Ave., Co lumbi a, ~. C . Kersey, Willia m W., Jr . ...... . . . .. 11 4 Lake t. Bluefie ld W . V a. . Y. K ervan , J ack C . . . . .. .. .. . .. 15 8 Edgem o nt Roa d , car da le, . H artford t., Arling to n, V a. Kes ler, Walte r H .. . ...... .. 1300 Keyser , Hugh L ..... .. . . .. .. . . 3127 G arl and A ve., Richm ond , V a. King, H enry E . . . .. . .... . .... . .... . .... . .. . .. Wiln1i ng ton, V a . King, John B ..... ..... . .. . .. . .... .... ... . .... Wiln1i ngton , V a. Kinsey , Ralph E . ...... .. . . . ..... 28 17 Fl oyd Ave. , Richm ond , V a. Kirby, Willi am , Jr . .. . . .. .. . . . . 391 6 eminar y Ave., Richm o nd , V a. Kirk, Willia m Sempl e . . .... 6429 Three Ch opt Road , Richn1ond, V a. Klaffk y, Rich ard C . . . ...... . ... 83 Pros pect t., Huntin g ton , . Y . Klein, Edwar d M . ... .. . .... 751 Cl evelan d Ave., Bridge port, Conn . . J. Knipe, Sydney H ., Jr . ..... . .. 5 Co lumbu s Ave., Gl en Rid ge, K o rman , John, Jr. , ... . .. . ... . . . . .... . . . .. . ...... . Quinto n , V a. Kraft, Richar d H . ...... . .. .. 2627 Kensin gton A ve ., Richn1 ond , V a. Krause , Charle s W . . .. . .. . .. . 1906 Sherw ood A ve., Ba ltin1ore Md . Krug, Robert C .... . . . . . .. .. .. 4 18 S. Sheppa rd St., Rich1n ond, V a . Kyle, Winfie ld N ..... .. . . . .... . .. 15 20 Victor St. , Richm ond , V a. 1,
Laing, Willia m H ..... . . . ...... . . ..... . R .F .D. 4, Richm ond , V a. Laird, Dougl as W ... . . ...... . .... 2808 Park Ave. , Richm ond , V a. . C. Lamm , Georg e B .... .. ... . . . . . ... 6 14 E. Broad St. , Dunn, Lander s, Georg e H ., Jr. ...... . . 2919 Montr ose Ave ., Richm ond, Va . Langfo rd , Willia m, Jr. . . . . . . . . 42 19 Semina ry Ave., Richm ond , V a. Lankfo rd, Verno n T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bl oxom , V a. LaPrad e, Rando lph C ..... .. . . 281 9 Stonew all A ve., Richm ond , V a. Lavyne , Lester . .. .. ... . ... . . . ... 508 Irving Ave. , Syracu se, . Y. . Y. Lawren ce, John S...... .... . .... 124 Prospe ct St. , Coving to n, Lawren ce, Philip D. , Jr .. ...... . 4 317 Hanov er Ave., Richm ond, V a. Lawren ce, Robert S . . . ...... . . . . 43 17 Hanov er A ve., Richm ond, V a . Lazzar ini, Alf red A . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 309 Florida Ave. , Richm ond, V a . Leake, Hunte r T .... .. . .. ...... 408 N. Meado w St. , Richm ond , V a. Lee, Walte r B . ...... .. . ... . .. . . 32 01 Grove Ave ., Richm ond , V a. Levens on, Irwin H .. . . . ...... .... 319 W . 28 th St., Richm ond, V a . Levens on, Stuart D .... ..... ... . 233 5 W. Grace St., Richm ond , V a. Lewis, Thoma s G .. . . .. .. .... ·6 Midlan d Garde n, Bronxv ille, N. Y . Lipsco mb, Clyde B . ... . . .... .. ... 2507 E. Clay St., Richm ond, V a. Littler , James C ..... ..... ... . .. . 5016 Drexe l Blvd., Chicag o, 111. Locke, John H . . . . . .. .. .... .. ...... . . .. ... . ..... . . . Boyce, Va . Long, Alvin P . .. ... .... . ...... . .... Colleg e Ave., Richm ond , V a. Long, Macon M ., Jr. ...... .. . ...... . ..... Box 188, St. Paul , V a. Long, Reube n T ., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luray, V a. Lovens tein, Irvin . . . . . . . . . . . . 1104 N. Sheppa rd St., Richm ond , V a. Lowry, Mann Y .. . . . . ... . ...... ...... . . ... . .. . . Beaver d am, V a. Lucas, Darga n B ..... .. . ... . ... .. ... . . . .... . . . .. Troutv ille, V a. Lucas, Irvin . . . . ...... .. . ... . . 14 17 W. Grace t. , Richm ond , V a. Lumsd en, Virgil M. , Jr . . . 1101 E. Brookl and Pk. Blvd ., Richm ond , V a. Lyon , Adrian P ..... . . ...... ...... .. 9 R odes Ave., Sandst on, V a. . ]. MacKe nzie, Willia m A . ...... .... . ...... . .. . .. Read town, McCam mon, Samue l D ., Jr. .. . .. . . . 10 Dunde e Ave., Rich mond , V a. McCla ren, Samue l L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ummit , V a. McCro ne, Alexan der . . . . . . . . . . . . 1215 T aylor Ave., Richm ond , V a. McDo nald , James L . . . .. . ... 2960 W . Chestn ut St., Y akima, W as h . McGe hee, Ben H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilmi ngton , V a. McGeh ee, John H . ...... . ...... 33 16 Ba rton A ve., Richm ond , V a. McGeh ee, Lewi A . . . .... . . . .. . . 33 16 Barton A ve., Richm ond , V a. McGri ff, W illiam P. , II . .. . . .. 436 S. K enilwo rth Ave., Li1n a, Ohi o. McNee ly, Robert L . ... . .. . .. . . . . . . . 32 1 Floral Ave., D anvill e, V a. McNu tt, Charle s W . .. . ... . . . . . . 269 N . Lewis A ve., Staunt o n, V a. McVay , Thoma s H ., J r. . . ... . .... 1030 H anover Ave., orfolk , V a. . J. M ack, J oseph H ., Jr. ..... . .. .... . . 3rd A venue, Runn emede, Majo r, Cl are nce E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stormo nt, V a. Mall ery, Willi am C ... . ..... . . 2704 Semin ary Ave., Ri chm ond , V a. Manah an , H aro ld L . . . . . .. . .. . . .... . . . R.F .D. 10 , Rich1n ond , V a. Mande leris, Gu s D . ...... .. . .. 292 0 Ell woo d Ave., Richm ond , V a. Maner , Willia m L., Jr. ...... ...... . 16 H ancock St., Sta unto n, V a. M anley, J ack H .. .. ... .. ..... . . .. . . .. . . . ... . .... Buch anan, V a. Mara ble, D all ace El mo .. . . . .. . . . 122 30th t. , N ewp ort New , V a. Markh am, J esse W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 514 N. 2 5th t., Richm ond , V a. Marko witz, M artin . . ...... . .. . 4 56 D eWitt A ve., Broo kl yn , . Y. M artin, Theod o re T . ... . .. ... ... 40 5 G eorg ia Court, T ow o n, M d . M artin, Robert ]. , III . .. . ... . . . .. 40 5 G eorgia Co urt , T ow o n, M d. M ason, Philip B . . . ...... ... .. . 136 Gree nbri er A ve., H am pton, V a. M assie, G . Ed mo nd , III ..... . .. . . 400 1 Grove Ave., Richm o nd, V a . . H. a hua, M a tyos ha, J o . W . ...... .. ... . . . . 15 teven Ave.,
1'Lt\'n, trd, \X' ill 1,11n R . ...... ...... .. _I ( \ ' ..' rd ' t .. ' nrful l ,V.i r. 1 ,1 e ..- t., l tlth\'tll e. I .l. 1f ~- ric k , Ed . J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t' ()l f i h .1 lsnn, J t).' ph H.. . ...... .... 'l~ -l P.trk A\l'. . R1 chrnPn I. \' ,l. 1f tz )" r, W ill i. un H .. Jr . . . . . . . .1~6 Rnscne.1th Rtl,l L Richnh lnd, V,t. 1fill e r. Ah·in K . .... : ...... ...... . ..... ..... .... Lncklie :. .1 . '· 1fill e r, h,ul s H ..... ..... ..... ... . . . .... K e,irne\' \ ilk, fill er, corgc K . .. . . . .. . ...... .... . . - 'trork ~ t .. R ichrlH)!l<..1, ,1. 1\fill r, J err\' ' . . .. .... . .. 1103 K ennllHl' A \ c .. Frc 1t:nc kshurg , .1. 1 f ii le r, \Xf i 1liam E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _)_0 6 ' r i Hi n Ave., R ichm on d . V, t. 1fillin g, B rt \X' ..... ..... ..... .. lOL Beverl r nurt, ft)hik . Al.t . 1fit he ll , te\'C L . .. . . . .... .. ...... 60'5 \X' .1tt. ' t., Lt rtins\'i ll l'. \ .t . 1\foody ' amu l 1f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1808 Third A' c., R ichrnnn L V.1. .... ... . ...... . 1516 ,lf lislc A\' ., R ichmon d, V,t. 1foo r , 1Joo r , J ()h n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I '5 16 .1 rlisle A' ·.. R ichmon d, .l. 1\foo r , J o hn K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) n,1n ock, V.t. 1foo re, J osep h A . . . . . . . . . _9()0 h.unhe rl.1\·n , A' l '. , Richm ond, V ,t. 1foo r , Robert .. ...... ..... )_08 P,1tkrs nn A\e ., R ichmon d, V,1. 1foo re, W a rr n. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l on Air, V .t. 1\fo rga n, h,ir les A ., Jr . ... . ...... ...... .... .. .. . . Rock vi I le, V.1. 1for ri sset t , \Xfill iam P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fi llothi,1n. ,l. lvforto n, Fe rdi nan d H ., Jr . . . . ..... . . . ...... ... \X' inifred c . \X'. V.i. . All en A' t., R i hrn()n 1, V .L M orton , id ney G .. . . ~ .. ... ..... _() '!vfurph , Tan1e. l\f. ... . ...... .. -~H ,1111 rn n A \<: ., Peter:h urg. V ,1. '!vfurrill , D o nald P ... ... .. . .. . .. ~ 1 11 Fourth A ,c., Ri hmond , V,1. akdi n1e n, H en ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . P nn in gto n .1p. V,t. a h , J o e ph P ., Jr. . . ...... . . 6_05 To \\'<.lna R tMd, Richm ond, V,1. ichol , Rich ard B . .... .. .. .... 3010 B,irto n Av ., Ri chn1n nd, V .1 . ichol o n, M o rton L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Empori,1 , Va . obl e, Earl 1 ., Tr . .... .. . ..... .. _ l () 7 Third Ave., Richm ond , V.1 . re nw ood Road. Rt).lno ke, a. offsing er, Tack -R ..... . .. . . . .. 60 • Bl u l vard, Ri chn1 nd, V a. l o lan, M arlin T ... . . . .. . .... . .. 21 c . 2nd t., R ic h mon~. .1. oonan , J o hn ]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 12 N orfl ee t, J ame D . ...... . .... . . . . . ... .. .... . . . . .. H olLl nd, V,l. O 'Bann o n. Ch a rl e, G . ...... .. 1 13 r. W est "t., h,tr lC:'ston, \Xf _ V.t. O~burn , Willi am D . . . . . . . . . . . ?i 101 F if th A en ue. Ri hn1on I, .l . as ln il le, Te nn . Oldh a111, Wn1. D ortch .. .. Ca re ' o uth\vest rn o., Overto n, Ed wa rd T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H al iL1x, V .t. Owen, Irvin K .... . . . .. . .. . .. . . _() W atso n ourt , Petersb urg, V,1 . o rfol k, . 1. Owen Richar d C .... ... ...... . 2006 H ampton B lvd., Owen , H ar ld G . . . . .. ... ... ..... 1 505 P rry t., R ichmon d, V ,l. Owen , pencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1021 Ann t., Port mouth, V .1. P ace, W arren M . . . ... . . .. . .. 206 H ill. id A ., loon1fi Id, I . T. Pa lmer, Rob ert R . . . ... . .. . . .. 4300 o lumbia Pik Arli ngto n , V~1. P ari , W oodrow W ..... ... .. . 2916 l\fo n tro e Ave., R ichmo nd, V .1. P arker o n, Willia m F . . ...... . ... 3448 Gro e Av ., R iehm nd, V . 1. . 35th t., R iehm nd, V ,1. P arri h, Rand o lph H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 orth A\ ., R ichmon d, V .i. P aul, Ell G ra dey . . . .. .. . .. . .... _ 161 P auli , Edwin F ... . ... . . .. .... . 11 _ . All e n A ve . R ichn1nnd, a. . ·'(. w 'Y ork, P e pi , Michae l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 W e:t 1 0 I t., P e rk ins, H orace E . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. R .F .D . 6, Box 58, Ri hmo nJ, V,1. P erkin , J ohn G . . ... ... . .. . . ... R .F .D . 6, Box 58, R ichrno nJ, V a. P ete r , J ame L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . andst n, Va. t., R ichn1o nJ, V . i. Phaup , All an J., Jr. ... .... . . . . . 33 1 S W . rac rov A ve., Richm o nd, V a. Phillip , Le li e H ., Jr. ..... .. ... . _702 Phillip , M ar hall J... ... ... . .. . .. . . .. . . Box 163, H opcw<: ll , Va . Phillip s, Robe rt M . ..... .. ... .. . 204 . M arket t., Pet r<;burg, V ,t. Philpo tt, Albe rt L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phi I pott, ,l. Pickel , Ralp h K .... .... .. .... . 2900 Garla nd A e., R i hrnond , Va . Pierce, W arren G . .. .. . ... . . . .... 221 Hi ckory t., Petersb urg, V,t. Pipe r, Robe rt E., Jr. . ...... . . 312 5 M onume n t A e., Richn1o nd, Va . Pitt, M alco lm U . .. .... . .. . ..... .. 39 18 Park A\ t., Ri hn1o nd, Va . . )5th trec:t, Richm o nd, V . 1. P o hli g, 0 car A. , Tr. . . . . . . . . . . . 12 P o ll ard, G eo rge M . . . .... . ... 3035 1 foss ide Ave., R1chrn ond, V . t. P ow ell , Frederi ck H ... . ...... . 3 105 Patte rson Ave., Richn1ond, V.1 . Pow ers, J ohn F ..... ... .. . . . . J l 29 ~ tewart t., outh l orfo lk V . l. Prettym an , Willia n1 . . . .... ...... ..... .. ...... . . .. Exmor e, V,1. Price, Bl anto n E ... . ... ...... .... 39 W ill w.1 A\e .. Richm ond, V,t. P rice, H arvey B . . .. . .. . .. . .. . ..... 12 Wi ll i,1111 ' t., Ph )t hu-;, .l . P ugh , Tarne D ... ... ..... . ... . . . . .. ... Route 10, Richm ond, V.t. P ugh , Th oma, F. . . . . . . . . . . 1609 Frnn kl in , t, Frtder i k-.hurg, .1 . Pullv, Willi a111 R. . . . . . . . . . . . . l 508 Bainbr idge: t., Richm ond, V,l. Purd y Leo na rd A ... ... .. ..... 28 17 ' to newa l l A vc: ., Ri hmond , V,1. Pu ey, Roll o I van ...... .. . ...... . 182 P.1rk A\e., Ri hrnond , V.t . Ranev, Will iam N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'tv1organ H ill, ,tlif . Raw ling -, D or ey o le . . 1400 W ashing ton Ave: ., rc:derick-,hu rg. V .t. Rea, T. R u, II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pc.:n er, V.t. . 3 th t. Ri hmond , ,l. Ream. , Cl yde E .. . .. . ..... . ...... 202 ReM ine, James A., Jr. .. . .. 4200 hamh<:rla ·ne A\C.:. , Richrn ond, V,l. ReM ine, ·Phi lip G ordon ...... .... ) l 20 ' tuart Ave:., R!chm ond, V,1. ReM i ne, W i lliam H ..... . ...... . ) 12 0 tuart A1,e ., R1chm onJ, V.i. Re ch, Jo eph ]. ...... ...... 91 ·I , yl\ . 1ni,1 Ave., Frederi ck-.hur g, V.l . Rout<: 5, Richm ond, .1 Reyno ld , Georg e E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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R hode M. W atk in_ ... . .. .... . ..... l ' ni"\ r:i tv of R i hrno nd, ,1. Rh od e , Ro bert A . . .. ..... . ... . .. . . l niv r: it)r of Ri hrno nd, V ,1. Rice M ari o n L ., Tr. ... . . . ... . .. 320 1 F nda ll A v. Ri ch rn o n 1, V,l. Rich , Williain T .· .. . .......... 10 17 \X' al n u t AY .. Ba lti mor , 1fd. Rich a rd , ta nto n C . . . ....... . 20 Pl a ·ant A Y ., Bro n.·vill l . ·y _ Rich ard so n , tra ugha n S. , J r . . . . . .... . ............... Lilia n, V a. Ro ber on , Willia m L .. . .......... 208 I . th A v ., H opewe ll, V a. R o bert G eorge E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a .. <.nv·1J o.·, V ·i. Ro bert , hill y H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 111 Robert o n, D av id L ., Jr. ..... . . ..... 209 Fifth A ., P I ham, . '{ . Ro bert o n, D o na ld K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J\fa ttoa x, V a . Rober t o n, R obe rt E . . . . . 108 Fairf-L· A e., Co l. Ht · . P e tersburg, V a. Robert o n, Willia m C . . . ................ .... . .. . . . Oil vill e, V a. Robin o n, Charl e .. . . . . .. . . .. .. 3328 tu a rt A v . Richrn o nd , V a. R obin o n , M orri s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 328 tu art A ve., Richn1ond , V a. Robinson , Willi a m M . . ... . ..... . .. 50 Locu t Av e. H amp to n, V a. Rochkind , George . .. ... ...... 20 24 Idl ew ood A ve., Richn1ond , V a . R ockoff, Herman . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 3 Rocto n A e. Bridge port, o nn . R oge rs, D avid R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oo nchun , K o rea, (Asia ) . R o per, Willi am Y . . . . ...... . 44 16 M o num ent Ave., Ri chm o nd , V a. R ose, Frank L., Jr. .... ... ...... . . .. . ... . ..... . .. . Wind so r, V a. R oss, George W .... .. . .. . ......... ... .. . ..... . .. La Be ll e, !vfo. R o ser, Broaddu V . .. . . .. .. . ..... . M aso nic H ome, Richn1o nd , V a. Round, Harry .... . .... . . . .. . ... 1201 St. J o hn St., Richm o nd , V a. R outon, Charles R . . . .. . ..... . .......... R.F.D . 9 , Richm o nd , V a. Ryan, William . .. . . . ....... . .. 12 10 Linden A ve., Ba ltimo re, Md . Sadler, George W . .. . . . ........... 23 T ow an a Rd., Ri chm on cl V a. Salisbury, Saul . . . .. .. . . ......... 62 0 orth R oad , Richm o nd, V a. Salsbury, Jason M . . . ....... . . 2 026 Grayla nd A ve., Richm o nd , V a. Sandridge, William A . . . . . ....... S 14 N . 25 th St., Richm o nd , V a. Sange r, Julian D ....... M edica l College of Virg ini a, Richm o nd , V a. Sasmor , D a niel ]. ..... . ... . 105·0 Anderso n A ve., N ew Y ork , . Y . Sa tterfield, Dave E ., III ...... . 3222 H awthorne Ave ., Richm o nd, V a. Sa uer, Lester M . ........... . .... 1827 W. Gra ce St., Richmo nd, V a . Saunders, Ch arles A ....... . ...... . .. 8 Cl ark Road , Richmo nd, V a. Sa und ers. Leander T ., Jr. ... . ....... . ... . . . . . ... . ..... Ivo r. V a. Saunier, P aul , Jr. . . .... . ....... U nive rsity H eig hts, Richn1ond , V a. Shaffer, William P . .. . ....... . .... . . . . . .. . .. Drew ry's Bluff, V a. Schapiro, Edward R .... . . . ......... . 630 Leigh St .. Richm o nd, V a. Schiel, Herman F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M a apo nax, V a. Scheer, G eorge F ., Jr. .. . ........ 2009 W. Grace St., Richm o nd, V a. Schoolz, John A . ..... .. . . .... 282 2 W oodcliff A ve., Richm o nd , V a . Schrieberg, Eli I. ..... . .. .. . .. . . . 24 30 V enable St ., Richm ond , V a. Scott, M. Winfield ...... . .. . ...... 3020 Edgew ood , Richm o nd , V a. Sease, Robert H .. . ............ 100 Gun C:lub R o~ d , F ichm o nd. V a. Seifert, William 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 Depew St. , D enver , Colo. Shackelford, George H . ...... . .. . . . . 22 M yrtl e t ., H a mpto n, V a. Shaia. William H ...... .. ...... . 11 0 1 W es t Cl ay St .. Ri chm o nd , V ~ . Sheaffer, Wilbur M . . . .. ........ . ........ Box 520, Benh am , V a. Sheffield, Lawrence B., Jr. ...... 223 1 W. Grace St., Richmond , V a. Sheintoch , Martin . . ......... . ... . 10 3 H a libx St., P e te rsbur ~. V a. Shepherd, Allan T. , Jr. ...... 232 9 M apl ew ood A ve., Richmond , V a. Shiflett, Robert W .. . ........ . 281 7 H awth o rn e A ve ., Rich n1o n<1 . V a. Siegal, Gilbert .............. 1212 Grand Concourse, Rronx, . Y. Simpson, James P ............... ............... . Falmo uth, V a. Sinar, Edward . . ..... . . . . . ... 615 Alleghany St. , Clifton Forg e, V a. Sisson, Hugh H . ...... . .... . . . .. 321 7 Brook Road , Richm o nd, V a. Skeen, Richard W ., Jr . ............... . ............ N arrow s, V a. Skinner, Wilbur L ..... . ... . .. . ... 2 18 W. 12th t ., Richmond , V a . Smith, Jack S .......... . ... . ... . .... . R.F.D . A-1 , Winchester, V a. Smith, William M .... . .... .. .... . . ... .... ... . . . . . Dillwyn , V a. Snead, Harry L., Jr ........ . .... 144 Carroll Ave. , Col. H ei g hts, V a . Snead, Rov M............... . .. ........... Penningto n G a p. V a . Snow, Billy J . ...... . ..... . .. 660 0 Pa tter on A ve ., Rich mon d, V a . Snowa, Otis E . .......... . ..... .. 2 31 2 P ark A ve., Richmo nd , V a. Snyder, William N ... . ...... 57 W es tbury A ve., Staten Island, . Y. So uthworth, Th om as F . . .... . .. 3 11 6 E. M a rsha ll St., Richmo nd , V a. Spahn, Philip ... .. ............ . . . ... 4 5 Crescent t .. Rutl anrl. Vt . Spence, Emmett L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R iver Road , Richmo nd, V a. Spier , Lawrence E . . . . . . . ....... . .. 24 . Che r ry ~ t ., Ri ch mon d, V a. Sproles, J o hn H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . P oca ho nta , V a . St. Clair, Alvan L .. . ..... . ......... 4 12 W ood A ve .. Roan o ke. V a. Staffo rd , V erno n C . . . . . . .... . . ...... .. R .F .D . 9, Richm o n d, V a. Stanl ey, R obert E . .. . .. . .. . . ... 202 . Mulberry t., Rich n1o nd, V a. Starke, P arke P ., Jr. ..... .. ... . .... .. . . .. ... ... . .. A b la nd, V a . Steinberg, Ephraim . . . . .. . ......... . 800 . 1st t., Ri ch mo nd, V a. Steiner, H en ry L ........ . .. . ... . . . . 70 1 . 2 l s t t ., Ri ch mo nd, V a. Steinine tz , Gran vill e H . . .. .. .... .. 14 11 . 22 n d t., R ich mo nd, V a. Stephenso n , G eo rge A ., Jr. . .. . .. 17 19-A Grove A ve., Ri ch mo n d, V a . Sternberg, Alex B ... . .. ... . . .... 3333 W. Grace t ., Ri chmo nd, V a. Sto ke , Cl aibo rn e H . . .. .. .. .... . ... . . . . . . ..... . . Bl ack_to ne, V a. Sto ne, Ro bert L . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3613 H aw thorne A ve., Ri chmo nd, V a. Ston eburner, Seabury D .. . . . . .. ..... 3005 Broo k Rd ., Ri chmo nd, V a . Sto ry, W alter F . . . .... . . . . . .... . 100 5 M aryla nd A ve., Suffo lk , V a. Stra us, All yn C ., J r. . ... . ... .. 2600 M o nu men t A ve., Ri chmo nd, V a .
:tuhbs, _luhn L. . . . . . . . . fl)nn)l' TLrr.tce, Art. ' - . R1cl1rnt)n L \' .t. u ll i\ ,ln, Jn:e f h ( .. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ilh\ \n, .t. ' urb r, \X' il li.un H ., Jr. ........... . 900 I· lt) \'d \t: .• Ri ·hn1l)n I, V.1. T,d l ' " Roht:rt V . . . .............. . 20- t • •'6th ' t.. Ri ·hmt)n L Vt . T <tte, ()w en I- . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. l 2) l: rn.td ' t. . .ln\'ilk. V.1 T,1y lor, trY.tS :., Jr .. ... .. . . '_10 H . l\\thtHn<: \ t .. Richn1l)n1..LV.t. T,1v lor, .J .1 k:on .J...... . ..... . ........ . ....... \X ' inn.tht)\\ . . C. T.1v lor, \X' .1rrc n F .. ... . ...... 1606 Y ee · t., ·. F., ' .tshingtt)n, T.t yl or, \Xl illi .tm A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·r ·n ·er, V.t. Ter ry, \Xf i ll i un S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·11.1th,un. \ .t . Thi st leth wai te, .J<1n1cs R .. . . . .. ::, , O_' fonument A\e .. Richml)nd . V.t. Tho ma. , <H lso n R...... . ..... .. ... ... 892 Pinc :t .. D .111\ ille. \ .1. Thoma.-, H ,udi ng L ... .. . ............. R . F. D . .' , Lutins \ ilk, \ .l. Th on1as, Jos ph . . . .. . .... . .~O l Ri i.gepnst A,· ., Ii tun Fnrg , \ .l. Th omas, P,1u l .. ....... . . ... ..... 81""' Pruspect A\l'., Bri-..tol, .l. Th o m pso n, Ahn r l T. . . . . . . . . . . • . 1)0'5 L 1nc.tstcr R i. . R ichmon L V,l. Th omso n. Ea rl L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D .th lgrcn, ,1. Till r, Vi ne nt · .. ........... . ...... . ...... Pennington ;,q, V.1 . T odd, Juli a n P . . ..... .... .......... . .......... D umh,1rton, V,1. T op ham , \Xl illi ,u11 F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l l Ltide n Linc, Ro.1nukc, V .t . T o wn:end, J\f orton . .. . ...... . ....... l _6 ' hore ' t. , Pc:tcrshurg, .i. To,v ns nd, W a lt r · . ... ......... . ... 12( ' hore ' t., Peter:hurg, V.i. T rill e, Emi li F .. ........ . ...... . . Bo.· 96, .iro lin.l, Puerto Rico . Tu rkington , J an1 s W . . . ... ....... 28 _ rithth ' t., Jer-..ey ity, . f. T u rn r, Th odo r R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fr ·deric k H .tl 1. ,l. Tutwi ler, T. · ta nforJ ........ 690 _, lend.ill' Rd., he\'\' h.tsc. ~C d. T ler, Earl W . J r. . ....... . .. . .. 4109 ' tu.ut A\'e., Ri hmonJ, ,1 !I man , Edwa rd I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -~ 10 · tu.1rt A ve ., R ichmond, V,t Uzz le, Frederi ck Booth .. ... . 33'5 E. ,1shington t., Pcter-.hurg, V,l. V a lentine, C har les P ., Tr. . ....... 3 316 H .1 no\'cr A \ c. R ic hmond, V .l. V a n Buren , Robert P. -. ..... .... . 2 7() 1-A Fl oyd A \('. , R ichmond, V.l. V an Buskirk , Bru ce P., ...... 6 G ra m,1tia n G.irdcn., Bron xvi I le, N . ·y . V an Lee uwen, E a n H. . . .. . .... . l .1 18 Bru nswi ck A\ c., orfo lk , V.1. V a ug han , Cecil Po rte r, Jr. . .. . . ... . ... ... . . ... . . ,' te\'cnsv il k, V .t. V ogt, E lmo J. . .. . . .. .. . .... .. . ........ . ..... . . . Trc\i li.1 n-.., V.1 . Vra ni a n, Fl o d R ..... . .... _9_6 W cst h,1mpto n A\ c., Richmo nd, V.1. V rani an , G eo rge .... . ... .. 2926 W cs thampton A vc., Richmo nd, V .t. W ag ner, Jame. Arthu r ... . ... ... Ro u t '5, Box 129, R ichmond, ,l. W adding ton , Frederick A ....... . ... 2208 J .Hk Ave ., Richmond, V J W aite, G eorge T . .. . . .. . ... . . 290·1 H awthorne A ve., Ri h1nonJ, V,1 . W a lth a ll , Charl e T . . . ... . ... . ... . . .... .. . . .. ... . 1L1toaca, V ,1 . W altha ll , H arvey M .... ... .. . . .. . .. .... .... ... .. . ~ L1toa .t, V a . W a ll ace, J a ine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ew Roch II , . ' {. W a rriner , Thom a E., Jr. .... .. ... . .... .. ..... La\.\.r r nc vi ll e, V.1 . W as her, R o ]. . . ... . . ... .. 153 Will iam. burg RJ., R ichmond, V.1. W a tkins, Ch a rl e A ., Jr. .. . .. . . ... . 82 1 W . 30th , t., R ichmond, V a. W atkin , Jo hn B . . .. . .. .... . .. . ... 2 1 W . 10th t., R ichmond, Va . W a tkin , ) ohn T ., J r. . . . . ... . .. . ... -83 P.uk A \ e., Ri chmond, Va . W atkins, H ar ry E . .. . . . ... ... . . .. 3201 Fourth A ve., Richmond, V .1 . W a t on , P aul G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ta. saw.idox, V .t. W a tts, A r nold F .......... ... 2 10 . tafford A ve. Richn1ond, V ,l. W a tt , ta nl ey . . .......... . . 2 10 . tafforJ A-...e., R ichmond, Va . W aym ack, Willi am ]. , Jr. .. . . .. . 2918 eminar A ve., Richmond, V a . W eaver , Albert F . . . . .. ..... . 3205 K en ingto n A ve., R ichinond, Va . W e llhou e, H enry A . ...... . ...... 3128 Gr e A e., Richmond, V.1. W e llman , All an H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Id ridge, . T. W e lton , C ha uncey G . . . . . . . . 2512 Monument Ave. Richmond, Va. W ermuth , co tt H ., Tr. . .. . ... ... ......... . .... . D umbarto n , Va . W es ton , Benj amin H .... .. .. . . . 900 . Frederick t., A r lin ton V a . Whee ler, Alfred M . . ... .. . . . 810 Brampton t., Fr derick:burg, Va . Wh ee ler, F . Edge ... . ... . .......... .. .. .... . .... Arrington, Va . W h ite, G eo rge L., J r. ..... . .. 2305 Map lewood A-...c., R ichmond, Va. W h ite, T homa W ., Tr ..... . .. ... 2210 . Broac.l t., Richmond, V.1 . W hitlatch, Car lton A . . . . . . . . . . . . l 36 E. Jaml-. ,' t., Lanc.i...ter, P.i. W hitley, G orge P., J r . . .. . . ... 20) E. Trinity Ave., Durh,u11, Wh o ley . W a lte r D . .. .. . . ...... 809 f arvc: ' t., Frtderick-.bure;, V,1. Wi att Fra n k ., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Applt: A\ l'., H.unpton , V.t. W icker, Joh n T . .. . ....... . .... . .. 1300 V ictor ' t., Richmond, V.t. Wi den e r, W . H arry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H onolulu. H .1 w.1i1 W iggin -, J oe W . .............. . l 100 l,uk ' t., Fa dtc:-...dle, N . ,. W iley, T homas J. ... . .. . ...... 2208 Jcffcr<.,on A\e., Richmond, V.1 Wilkinso n , Will iam H . . . ... . . .. .. . ... . ...... . ... 1lcK t:nne), V .i. Willi ams, A ub rey ., Jr . . . .. . ... .. •i08 W . Jr . 1ce .'t., R1 hmond, V.1. W i lli ams, B. Gay . . ..... .... .. 3 11 Glouce..,ter ' t. i hmond, V,t. W i ! Ii ams, tu art L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5801 'York RJ . Richmond, V . 1. Willi ams, T. Nebo n . ............. 361 7 Brouk Rd., Richmond, V . 1 W i lling, M ark ., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ount H olly, V . 1 \Xl i lli s, A ddi on G., Jr. ....... . ... .. ............ ( ulpeper V,t. W ill is, Lawrence H . .......... . .... 900 L\. . 1>6th t., Ri hmond, V.t Will s ainuel G ... .. . .. . . .. l 162 fonticc.:llo Ave., Pttcr hurg, V.t. Wi L o n, Calvi n L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5122 ·.tkm t., Richmond, V .l. Wingo, harlit F . .... . . . .... R .F.D . 10, Bo. _05, . Richmond, V.t. t
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Wnibersitp of l\icbmonb include I. Rr ~ M ND
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liberal art and ciences for men R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., Dean.
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liberal art and science for women, M·1y L. Keller Ph.D., Dean. THAM PT N
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L F B IN A D p BLI ADMINI TRATION, for men and women, eo. M. Modlin Ph.D. Director. AT
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L for men and women , B. C. Holtzclaw, Ph.D., Director. for men and women W. L. Prince, M.A., Director.
r d partment publi he a catalogue which will be ent upon application to the Dean or niv r ·ity of Ri hmond, Va.
h niv r ity f Ri hmond i f the Arn ~ ri in , r A i tion, orn n th A .'ociation of Arn ri Ass ciati n f oil g and ha a
on the approved li t of the A ociation of American Universities, and and holds member hip in the As ociation of American University an olle e , the Association of American Law Schools, the Southern hapter of Phi Beta Kappa. F. W . BOATWRIGHT, President.
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Wilt -hire, Alfred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o l lcgc R J., Richmond, \ ' ,1 . Winn Juli a n 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . .. . ...... K ys\·i ll c . V.1 . Winkle , . All a n .. . .. .. . .. l . ' .Vet r.1n ,· H ospitll, oat s\·illc. P.l. Win ton, Beverl K .. .. ...... . ... 1-.03 Jdon Rd., Richmond. .i . W oolard , Charle H ......... .... . 1406 N. 22nd ' t .. Ri chmond, \ ' ,l. W ood, Ru ell E . ..... ... ... .. . . 3217 H ane,· Av .,Richmond, VJ . Wornom, an1uel ]., Jr. . . ... 44 I ewport ew s A\c., Hampton, \ T,1. Wren, W oodrow W ..... . ... . 35 16 For st Hill Ave., R ichmond, V,l. Wrenn, Wilbur H . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 201 Roano ke t., Ri chmond, .l. Wright, Cecil ., Jr. .. ........... . 9 L1nb t., Ri chmond. V,l. 1
\X ' 1ight, Jt1hn \'\' .. Jr. ........... I ; .11 Hcdtnr 1 \l' . . R1d111H1nd. \',1. \'C right, Rubert ~l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rout · ~. R1chn1l)f1lL \ ,l. \X ' right, \'\ ' l'rtt.' r ( ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Au )rn. ,1 ~/right. \X l:de,· ............... 6 ,~ o~ l . J_th . .-t.. l htl.1dllrhi.1. J.1. 1 " \ .l tt • eL. \. l n" '-i · . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . '") I I 1.1nuen · 1 . ., t ., ( Jlllul'n. l '. ). \mb ·. Rn,·. P . . . . . . . . . . . ( o_ 'h .1ni.1 A\t: .. ·rl·dcrick"hur~. ,l. ' .
·Y .irchin Erick F. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 \X' in~low t. . l l)Xhur\', 1.1"" · Younts. h.1ril'tl1n I ., Jr. ...... ,' l. () E. Dix1l' H igh \\' ,l). 1i .tmi, Fl.1 . Zic.1foo:--.l', H.uo!J
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estl1anzpton Abernethy, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Clark Rd ., Ri chmond, Va. Adair, Lucia Allen . . . . . . . . 3601 Hawth o rn e A ve., Richm ond, Va . Addi on, Anne Fox ...... . ..... 828 Spot wood A ve., orfo lk Va. Aler, Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Churchland, Va. Allen, Evelyn Lorne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt. , Richn1 ond, Va. Allen, Lucy Burke ........... 3002 eminary Ave. Richmond, V a. Allman, Elise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt. 4, Richn1ond, V a. Alston, Virginia . . ...... . .... 1 31 5 North 20th t. Richm o nd , V<l. Arnold, Mary Lorraine . . . . . . . . . . 105 Elizabeth St., Clearfield, Pa. Arwood, Anne Elizabeth . .. . ........ 920 ab t t., Richm ond, Va. Atkins, Charlotte Ruth .... . ..... 1008 W. 45 th t., Richrn ond V a. Aycock, Madge Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Princeto n, Babb, Ann Carolyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivor, V a. Badenoch, Marion Frances .... 3203 Kensington Ave., Richm o nd , V a. Bailey, Frances Bell ..... . ... . ... 27 Willway Rd ., Richn1 o nd , V a. Baird, Lucy Wynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rawling s, V a. Ball, Virginia Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schuyler, V a. Barlow, Joanne ................... 5 5 Lock Lane, Richm ond, Va. Bass, Eunice Virginia . .................... .. . Rt. 1, Ettrick, Va. Batten, Hildah Cofer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smithfield , V a. Beam, Martha Lillian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H am let, . C. Beard, Marjorie Jean ........ . . 7200 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, V a. Beazley, France Wood .............. 7 11 . Blvd ., Richm ond , V a. Beeks, Jean Clardey ........ 2309 Maplev.rood Ave., Richm ond, V a. Beverley, Martha Belle .. .. 1912 Princess Anne Ave., Richn1ond, Va. Blair, Elizabeth Montgomery . . . . . . 118 . Morris t., Richm ond, Va. Blake, Jane Elizabeth ............ 3029 oble Ave., Richm ond , V a. Blake, Lois .................... 3029 able Ave., Richm ond, V a. Boehling, Mary Anne . ... . ..... 3021 Hanover Ave ., Rich1nond , Va. Booker, Reba Mae .................... . . . ... . . . . . Naruna, V a. Bowers, Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3616 Seminary Ave., Richm o nd , V a. Brinson, Margaret Ruth .. . ..... . ... 268 E. 39th t., Norfolk, V a. Brittingham, Margaret Evelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victoria, V a. Buchanan, Annabel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . Blvd., Richmond, Va. Bugg, Virginia Hall ...... .. .. 5500 Riversid e Drive, Richmond, V a. Burfoot, Edith McDowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fentre , V a. Burnette, Mildred Colota . . 652 orthumberland Ave ., R oa noke, V a. Butterworth, Ellen Rives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butterworth, V a. Buxton, Mary Moseley ......... . 1001 Grove A ve., Richmond Va. Calisch, Frances Claudia . . . . 3018 Ken ington A ve., Richmond, Va. Call, Ann Hooper .... .... 3212 Chamberlayne Ave., Richm ond, Va. Campbell, Julia Adelaide ........ 3204 Grove A ve., Richmond, Va. Campbell, Lois Inez ... ................ . ...... . ... Saltville, V a. Cardoza, Beatrice Louise .... 3110 Kensington A ve ., Richmond, Va. Cardwell, Elizabeth Pendleton .. 1817 M onum ent Ave ., Richm o n<l , V a . Carpenter, Fay Dal ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brightv.rood, Va. Carper, Elizabeth Hunter ..... 2409 R osewood A ve., Richm ond, Va. Carter, Mary Sue ................. 235 E. 22d t. ew York City Chambliss, Ann Bolling . ......... . .............. Rawling , Va. Christian, Mildred Collier ... . .... 2 111 F o urth A ve., Richm ond, V a. Christiansen, Aida Lesley . . .... 147-09 14th Av e., Whitestone, N. Y. Claiborne, Eugenia Macon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fore. t, Va. Clary, Mary Lee ............... . .............. V alentine. , Va. Clary, Rosalie Gord o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dumbarton Va. Clements, Marjorie Ware .. Federal R e erve Bank, Charlotte, I~ . Clifton, Evelyn Mae ............ 209-A . 28th t. Richmond, Va. Coghill, Phylli Ann .... . ... 2327 M ap lewood A ve., Richn1ond Va . Cooper, Alison Loui e . . . . .. 404 . Wa hington t., Wincl1e ter, Va. Cortopas i, Pauline . . . . . . . . . . 43 L Stonev. a ll Ave., Richn1ond, Va. Co by, Evelyn Lind a . .. ....... 2101 E . M ar hall t., Richn1ond, Va . 1
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oshv, E\ elyn Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cosb)·, JJ,1 1L1deline ........ 2 lo I E. Ln~h.dl t .. Crabtree, Luy 1fargaret . . . . . . . ,1i.·,1 l 9 c) 2, Ri o Je Crawford, Kathleen France: . . . . _ 319 Rose·w ooJ Av ., Crobarger Jeanne arolyn . . . .. . .. _() illv:ay Rd ., Cunningham, Clarine Totty .... '31 Byr :I Park ourt,
lidl Pthi,tn, ,t. Ri hn1ond. ,l. J,lneiro, Brllil Ri hn1ond, Va . Ri hn1ond, V ,1. Ri hn1ond, .1.
Dalton, Kalin1a . ..... . ...... . . . 1019 Pro,- p ct Av., Pul,1 -ki, V,1 . Daniel Betty Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . f\[ai n t., Blake I~, ,l. d 'A\'e. ne, Aly Leontine ..... . 421 orth Bou! \,Hd, R1 hmon I, V,l. Davi , , Tanc r Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 l r,l St., Ri chmond, V,1 . D e Boe, France: Virgini,1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h,1th lm, V.t . D erring, 1Luy Esther . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bl.1 k~hurg, V,l. Dickin, on, Charlott Ann .. .. . . .. 100 Royal A ve., ·ront Roy,ll, V,1. Dill , D orothy Am lia . . . . . . . . . . I 60: 1L1gno li.1 t., Ri hmond, V,l. Di ney D ori , lvfenger, ..... . .... 69 tandi:h Blvd., Pitbhurgh, P,l. Dodd, Helen 1farie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 606 . 3 Lt t., Richmond, Va. D or ey, El len Bourne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prince Fred rick. fd . D orey, Loi Catherine . ..... . ... . 04 Brown A, ., H opewell, V .t. D oy! , Caroline Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1[cKen n , Va. D run1wright, Edna Frazier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Tnion L el V,1. Duke, D orothy Ann ........ 35 l t Mo ide A e. Richm ond, Va . Duva l, lvfary Loui e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . An nia v.1 . Eckle , Barbara Ruth ....... .. .. .. 3324 Park A ., Richmond, a . Elder, 1fary Cornelia .......... . . 2111 Fourth A\'e., Ri chmond, V.i Erner on, Mary Lillian . . . . . . . . . . 216 . Linden t., Ri chmond, V ,l. Epe , Glady Rebecca . . . .......... .... . . . . .. . . . Black ton , V a. Evan , E li zabeth Jeannette . . .. .. . 903 H ano ' r A\'e., Ri ehm nd, V a. Ever Anne Ther . a .. .. . ..... 12 1foore A e., H empstead, ) "'. Farley, Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . .... 3921 eminar Av ., Ri hmond, ,l. Fennell, Josephine Franklin . . . . . Rt . 2, Box _.iJ, Ri chmo nd , V,l. Figg, Virginia Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . 3116 Fcndal I A e. Richmond, Va. Flanagan, Eth ne rowder . ..... . . 4007 Wyth A ve., R1 hmon<l, V,L Flanagan, Eunice ignora ....... ......... . .... Bn:mo Bluff, Va. Flax, Evelyn el ma .. . ... . . ... . 30 l Ros n ath Rd., Richmond, Va. Ford, D ori Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 heppard t., Ri hmond, V.t. Forrer, 1fargaret Elizabeth . . . . . . . )0 L 1 Tob i Av ., Richmond, V,L Fo ter, Audrey Li . ter . . . .... 211 Kayewell Ave., ap harl , Va . Fountain, Ernmy Smith on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prine .., Anne, Va. Franci . , Kathleen Burke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I n All n, V.l. Frank, Eleanor Anne, .. . . . .. ... . . . .. . . B x 492, P t r burg, Va. Franklin, Tames lizabeth .. 1409 Ches,1p ,1k A e. o. orfolk, V,t. Fugate, lvfaureen phelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : wing, V.1. Fuller, Barhara 1farshall .. . . _20 Fergu-,on Ave., Hilton ill.1ge, V.1 . Gade.Ii", Cecile Bearden . . . . . . . . . . l · u; '.W. 16th ' t .. 1fi,uni, Fl.t. Gardner, Lelia 1 orfleet . . ...... l .2 J Winder t., Hender'.1on, N. .. Gardner, Ruth Virgini,l . . . . . . 216 l:dgcwood Ave., Ri hn1ond, Vt. Gary, arolyn Hatcher . . . . . . ..... 9 Llxwell Rd ., i hmond, V.t. Gillelan, Patricia Kathryn ' mil lie: . 6)0 Bergen Avt., Jer">ty it', . J. Goldfarb, E<;ther . . . . . . . . . . s ~. 18th ' t., Ri hmond, V,t. Gonzalez, l'\inita Ort... ......... 3 109 H.tnc-. Ave ., Richmond, V.1 Goode, ar,1h Trimhk .......... .) 0 Alhcmarlc A\<:., R1chmonc.I, V,t. re.int Jean imon'.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ·100 tu,ut AH:., Richmond, .1. Gregory. fyr,1 Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ht"lt<:r, V.t. re. ham, J.in e: t loon.. . . . . . . . . l 02 I . Tilden t., Ri hmond, .l. Grig~hr. Fr.1nct'l Elizahe;th . . . . . 291 4 riffin Ave., Richmond, ,l. Gu-,t,1f-,on , fildrc-d f,tn e 12 I_ .onfc:Jtr.1tc- Ave.:.., ichmond, V,t. G\Llltncy, Ann Fi-.h~ r 23 15 L1plc.v.;ood Av e , Richmond. V,l. c
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Hall, Dorothy Traynhan1 .. 26 Brook\\ ood DriYe, l r.\X ., AtL1nta. ,1. Hall, tella Loui ,· ... . .... -153 6 \X'. ' minary A\'e., Richrnond, \ Ta. Hard<nvay En1ily Al se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' tony r ek, .1. Hallmark, tfar1«1nne .......... _ 7 :28 Woodrow A\'e., Richn1ond, V,l. Hargrove, Bernie utphin . ... 3403 W . Fr,1nklin ' t., Richn1ond, .i . Hargrove Doris Ann . . . . . . . . 34-0 3 \Xf . Fc1nklin , t., Richmond, V.1 . Hargrove, Pattie Phillips .. . . . . 40 1 () W. Fr.1nklin ~ t., Richmond, V<l . Harris, Anne Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Be<.tYcrd,lm, V,t. Harshharg r, Dorothy B rnice .... 303 l)th AY ., ' t. Albans, \X1 . V.1. Hayes, arah Lavinia ... . . ......... . . . ..... Rt . 2, Franklin, V.l. Henry, lvfary Elizabeth . .. ... ... .. . . 1fan:ion Hill, Hop \Y 11, V,l. Herrink, Helen Reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . Blvd. Richmond , V.t. Hertzberg, Bella ........... .. 3301 West Grace t. Richn1ond, Va. Hewes, Dorothy Virginia ...... ... .. . 605 E. 19th ~ t., Chester Pa . Hewitt, Alice June . .... . ..... . 2526 Hanover A e ., Richmond, Va. Hilbish Jane Canody . .. .. .. .. . .. .... . ........ Pine River, Va. Hill Helen James .. ... .. ...... . 46 Willway Ave., Richmond, Va. Hinchman, Mary Erina . . . . . . . . . . 1701 \Xf . Grace ' t., Richmond, Va . Hogan, Mary Elizabeth ..... . . . . . 43'5 Bluemont Ave., Roanoke, Va. Hoffn1an, Mary Duane .. . . . .. . . . .. 40 Jewel t ., Forest Hills, . \ "' . Hoffman, Ro ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Pear Ave ., ewport I ev:s, Va . Holden, Elizabeth Dillard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blackstone Va. Hinchman, oel Eileen . .. . .... 1601 W. Grace t., Richmond, Va . Holland, Loui e Giles . .. . .. . .. . ... . .. 304 Clay t ., Franklin, Va. Hood, France Mozelle . . .......... 40 7 Henri Rd., Rich111ond Va. Hood, Jean Champion ... .. . . . .. 716 . Adain t., Peter burg, Va. Hoover Catherine Bird ... . . .. .. . ......... . Rt. 3, Richn1ond Va. Howe, Harriet Wylly ...... 2307 Maplewood A e., Richmond, Va. Howerton, Mildred Turnley . . . . . . 21 7 aratoga t., uffolk, Va. Huffman, Jeanne Wortham . . .. . . . . 105 Libbie Ave., Richmond Va. Huxter, Shirley ..... . . . ... . 1309 We tbrook Ave., Richmond, Va. Irving, Ruth Bancroft . ......... . . ... Box 156, Charlottes ille, Va. Ives, Rosen1ary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3105 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Jacobsen, Dagmar Florence . ... . .. ... . . ..... .. Brown tore, Va . Jame , Mildred Lyell . .. . . .. . . . 1250 23d St., Newport News Va . Jeffries, Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warrenton Va. Jenkins, Laura Virginia ...... . . 14 Ellsworth Ave ., Yonkers, N. Y. Joblin, Pat y Sarah .. . ..... . . 3612 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Johnson, Betty Jeanice ... . .... .. .... . . ... .. .... .. Park ley, Va. Johnson, Helen Elizabeth . . . . .. 3913 Hanover Ave., Richmond Va. Johnston, Margaret Althea . . . . Madison College, Harri onburg, Va . Jones, Kathleen Carmen .. . . .. . . 3023 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, Miriam Allene . . . . . . 3410 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, Virginia Lee . . . .. .. ... .. .. 717 W. Cary t., Richn1ond, Va . Jung, Lillian Henrietta . .... . .. . . 1825 Stephen t., Brooklyn, . Y. Kalajian, Margaret Dora ........ 112 . Meadow t., Richmond, Va. Kayhoe, Mary Ellsworth . . .... 332 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va . Kemler, Carol ..... . .. . .. .. .... 1908 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . Keshishian, Nellie Marie .. 59 Bayview Ave., Port Wa hington, N. Y . Keuffel, Elsa Marie . . ...... 744 Boulevard, East, Weehawken, . J. Keyser, Marie Estelle .......... 3127 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Kidd, Elsie Katherine .. ........ 406 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Kindell, Eleanor Cook on .. . ... .. 75 Florence Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. Koltukian, Rose Ware ..... .. ... 6105 Howard Rd ., Richmond, Va. Krapin, Ida Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2115 Venable St., Richmond, Va. Krug, Barbara Young . . ... .. . 418 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Kyle, Peggy Jeanne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 20 Victor St., Richmond, Va. La Chance, Mrs. Tamis .. .. .. ... . . 315 . Third t., Richmond, Va. Lafoon, Mary Florence . . ... . 4525 Leonard Parkway, Richmond, Va. Land, Ada May . ... . .. ... ... 1502 Peachtree Blvd., Richmond, Va. Lane, Janice Louise ....... .. . 4209 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va . Latham, Ruth Bailey . .... . .. . ... 3220 En low Ave., Richmond, Va. Lawson, Chri tine Octavia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . White tone, Va. Lawson, Evie Chamber . . . . . . . . 308 W . Grace t., Richmond, Va. Leary, Lelia Arlette .... . . ... . 1305 Nottoway Ave., Richmond, Va . Lenton, Marjorie Farquhar .... 5929 Wayne A e ., Germantown Pa . Levine, Ethel .. ..... . .. . ... . . 2001 Idlewood Ave ., Richn1ond , Va. Levi ton, Kathryn Rebecca . . ..... 402 N. Tilden t., Richn1ond, Va. Levvi , Barbara Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . 1610 Grove A e. Richmond, Va. Lewis, Harriett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 L12 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va . Lewis, Lucille Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36- 0 Bowne t., Flu hing, . Y. Levvis, ao111i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3112 Grove Ave., Richmond , Va. Ligon, Margaret Hatton ... .... 4 t. 17 Hano er Ave ., Richmond , Va. Lloyd Eileen Loui e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mardela pring , Md. Loving, Juliette Paige .. . .. . . . 150 7 Laburnu1n Ave ., Richmond, Va . Luca, Judith Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 505 Fir · t Ave ., Rich111ond, Va. Lu1npkin , Annabel Farinholt ........... ... Che terfield C.H., Va . Lyle, Katherine Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 . Linden t., Richmond, Va . MacMurtry, Elizabeth Farwell ........ 33 1 Cabot t. Beverly, 1-fa . 1-fahood Katherine Maitland .. . ... 214 Hale Ave. , Princeton W. V a . 1faire Jayne Marie .... . . . .. . ........ .... . . ... Dumbarton, V a .
Llngum, Lln· \ irgini.l .......... 20 tl \\ '. i6 th ' t.. Rithm l)n1..l, \',t. ~Lush. Elizlhcth J.ine ...... _ l) () \X . Llnliu:-. ' t., l· \ [,lCU ' • . l . r Lt rt in. H e len Dt )ugl.i:-. ...... (1()t) - Th r<:c hPpt Rl),1 l. Richm l)n I, \ ,l L1yn, ir tini.t R.tndt)lph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ·ntts' il IL. \' .l . If Aule ·, l:\elrn ........... .. )t)l' H.tnll\Lr \l' . , Richtnl)nd, \ ,t. fcDontlugh, Luc,• Ellen .......... -1) - - H.tnes A\l' . , Richm l)nd, \ .l. <fc · lroy, Ali \X' ilsun . . .. .' <' 12 h.unherLt\n • AYe., RichmPnd. Y.t. fcL.nin, irgini,l Allen . . . . . ' O (),lk Llne, It)unt.1in L.tk.l· ~. , . .J. Ie,ldor, Lu-th,l Luui .· .i ........ ' () .... \'Cl'llington \ l'. , RP.tnnk.l' . \'.t. filler Je.ln rittenden .... _ l _' Kensington Rn.t 1 (7rl'en:-.hl)rP, . ( . foncure, Luinn Jusephine ....... 111 . Plum c t., Richmond, V.1. forgln, \',l Tyler ........... ......... lris L-tnt:. Ri ·hmnn 1, V.1 1Iorri:s \' 1Lu-ie Lnui .· · ...... "'02'> Ken .· ington A\L'. , Ri ·hrnund, \ .t . fos .· AJa Doroth · .. . . . . . . . . . . l __1 G.ul.111 1 A, e., R1 hmPn L V.1 fotle y, Doro th · Lou . . . . . . . . . . . . ~09 H.irton A\ e., R 1 ·hmun L V .1 Te1srnith, Je~ln Loui .· e ........... .. '>I _) N . Hhd, Ri hrnund, V.t. L icholsky, .Kir.1 ........... ... LO '. I l9th St., ew Yurk, . Y. orris, Grace 1Lirgueritc . . . . . -L .""10 ' cm in.tr\' A' l '. , l ichrnun1..l. V.t. Norwood, Betty ' rice r . . . . . . . . . . . l '> -l Tifrng Rd ., -.· h.1ngh,1i. hin,1 uckols, Iinnie Florine . . .... -160 flH«.:st Hill Ave ., Ri ·hmund. V.1. akes, Ann Tali,1f rro ........ · l 2 ' liffnrd -.' t .. '' inche..;ter, \ .l. 'Brin, Eth e l H ~ len ..... . .. l l ·I ' ickh.1111 Rd., ' ,udcn 1t ', l . Y . 'FLlh rt ', 1'1 ·me Frayser . . . . .1601 foss iJe A\ e., Richmond, ,t. n1ohundr Luy illi,1m . .. . . P.lttcrs )n A\c., Richmond, V.t . n1ohundr , Vir ini ·1 BLlnche ......... . ........ Fork l nion, .l . Ow n Mary Benn t .... . . . . . ..... .. ......... . . . .. . J,ur.ttt, V.t. Owen, 1fildred Ann ... . ... . ... . ......... . .... . Kl')'S\ ille, ,l.
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Palmer I orma Loui · ........ _, . . ottin .,.h,un Rd ., Richmond, V.t. Parker, Florene Eubank .. ..... ... ·l)_ .i Gn)\e AYe ., Richmond, V.t. Parker, 1fildr d Eth ·I .......... -15.2 l nne Ave ., Richmond, V.t. Parker, Virginia Eloise ........ ·l 18 ' outh.1mpton ' t ., Empor1.1, V.1. Parsley, Phyllis Lle,vellyn . . ....... iS 1·1 E. 1.1 · ' t., Richmon l, V.t. Parsons, Edith Eleanor ........ -10 hurch ' t., ' helhurnc Edis, 1Lt .. Parsons 111111,1 Louise .......... ...1-128 Flo d Ave ., Richmon I, V.1 . Pavey, Ann Rosamond . . . . . . . . . . 1010 W . ·15th t., Richmon I, V.1 . Payne, arajayn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ltrion, .1. Petzing r Bett Ann ... . .... 50·1 ' h n,tndo.d1 ' t., Purtsrnouth, V.1 . Phillip · Ann Cl mn1itt . . . . . . 11 _ ni\'cr-.it ' Drive. Richmond, V.t. Phil Ii p, , Ruth lvfarguerit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1 vcrl , ,l. Philpott, Georgi Corinne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philpott, V.t . Pierce, Lelia Bondurant . . . . .... 1 5 nlonial Ave., Richmond, Va . Pitchford, Con tance lvfa . ... 4 500 Monu111ent Ave., Richmond, Va . Po1neroy, E elyn Maude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Front R ) al, Va . Poteat, Fri cilla Hale ... .. . .. ...... Crozer n1inar 1 , beste r, P.l . Powell , Agatha Con tance ........ 2""' 10 tuart A, ., Richmond, V,l. Powell, Monena . ... ...... Fifth Av nu Hotel, e\V York, . ·y _ Price, Jean Claire .. .... ...... .. 2611 tuart Ave., Richmond, Va . Priddy, Elizabeth LaVerne .. . ....... . , 0-t . Pine .. t ., Richmond, V ,1 Proffitt, Effie Cha. tain ...... . . 3320 W. Franklin t., Richmond, V.1. Purcell, Margaret Lee .. . ...... . . . 1610 Park A\e ., Richmond, Va.
1523
Quinn, Dorothy Belle
ational 't., RichmonJ, V.l .
Rawl , Eulalie Marion .......... 1003 Edgehill Rd . Richmond, Va . Ridgley, Helen Waldo ........... ....... . Linco ln niv rsit ' P.t . Riley, Mary Elizabeth .. .. .. . . 350 eminary Ave. Richm o nd, V.1 . Ritchie, Ella ue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt. 4 Peter bur Va . Robert , Dorothy Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cre·we, V a. Robert , Mildred Chri tian .. . . 4 705 Ken in ton Ave . Richm ond, Va . Robert , Phylli Anne .. . . .... . .... . .... . .. Rt. 5 Richmond V a. Robey, Ann Beverly ...... . . . .. ......... Route 10, Richmond, Va . Robinson, Virginia Elizabeth . .. . 1 39 Berkeley Ave., Peter bur , Va . Robin on, Vi ta Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kipper. , Va . Rooke, Mabel Leigh .... . ... . ....... 210 B l y A ... ., uffo lk Va . Ro er, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Whi t11ker'> , Roudabu h, Jane Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 ourt treet, Luray, V.t. Rowland, Lowaita Lee ........... . 9 'u e rnsc:y A\ t.:. , Ahington , P.1 Rue, Anna 1-[arie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LI I rep<.: r, v , l Russel I, Ann . . ........... ..... 806 W <: to\'er Rd ., Richmond , V .1 Ryland, Hannah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tni' <.: r'>i ty <> Richmond, V .l. adler Frances Hc:nriett.1 .......... 2 3 Towa na Rd ., Richmond , V ,t. ' atterwhite, Elsie Vernon ........ 9 0·1 W . )()th ~ tr<:<:t, Ri chmond, V .t. auer, Virginia Anne . . . . . . . . . 181 7 W . Gr,lce ' t., Ri hmond, V .t. cherer, Mary r<lCe . . ...... 16 0 3 !vfonumc: nt Av e. Ri hmond , V ,t. cott, Geraldin e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Brooknt:.tl, V.t . el de ·, Thelm <l Ann e . . . . . . . . . . ) I I ) Floyd A\ t.: ., Ri chmond, V.l. es sler, Be tt 1fa 3 I I() P.uk Ave., Richmon I, ,l haf er, Anne H o II a da y . . . . . . . . 18 l ·i H .1no\ <: r A\ e., Ri chmond, V .t. hapiro, Florence: D ebo ra ........ 1>12 0 tu.ut Av <:., Ri chml)nd , V . t. heffielJ, Ros e Loui"> t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 005 La kc.:..,id c:, u o lk , ,1 helby far , ene ........... ... ·l 15 ' r.1y'>on t., Pn rhrn ou th V ,1 ' htll , fa rgu e ritc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L1 wre nn.:v illc, .t. 1
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UALITY , wholeso meness, purityand goodnes s! They are the four attribute s of SOUTH ERN DAIRIE S ICE CREAM that have won it acclaim as the Southla nd's finest ice cream; and the four attribute s that are kept constan t by the famous Sealtest System of Laboratory Protecti on! Ask for it by name:
0 THE R D IRE ICE CRE M
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helt n .1\fargar t Cnnvford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.tnL>\ er, •l. hort Jacquelin e Ann ... . .. . 16-<) fonum nt Av ., Richn1ond V.L ible , Marion E el n ... . .. . . 14 Chimbc.H·1zo Blvd., Ri hmond, V.1 . ilverman, Thai . . ..... . ... . 1101 Petecbur g Pik , Richrn )nd, V.1 . imp on, Alice-Gra y Owen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Falmouth , Va. imp on Georgie I abelle . .. . 112 . Wa -hington t., inch st r Va. i son Lucy Keeling .. . ....... 402t Fauquier A ., Richn1ond Va. lavin, Mildred Virginia ... . .. . . . . 2516-A Hull t. Richn1ond Va . 1nith, Anne Kathleen ........ .. . .... . ..... . . . . .... Cre·we, Va. mith, Helen Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 . Boulevard Richn1ond Va. mith, Mary Alice ...... . . ... .. . 2701 Fourth Ave. Richn1ond Va. Smith, Maude Wakeley . .. .. . .... 13 Coeyman Av . utl I . J. nead allie Waverly .. .. ........ .. . ... . . . ........ Che -t r Va . Spence, Jeanne Corine ........ .... 624 . Taylor t . Arlin ton, Va. pencer, Katherine Apper on .... 415 Elmwood A e., L nchburg, Va. tephen on, Bernice Irene ...... 3009 Montrose Ave., Richmond Va. Stockberg er, Dorlore Ruth . . 2817 . Anthony Blvd. Fort Wa ne Ind. trokorb, Dori Mae ....... 3800 Chan1berl ayne A e., Richmond Va . Stover, Mary Evelyn ....... . . . ..... . . . ....... Cranberr , W. Va. yke , Saddye Jane ........ ........ ... . ... .. . .. .. Jack:on Tabb, Mildred Lear ... . ... . . 81 Thirty-fir t t., ewport ew Va. Thayer, Maria May ........ ... 2014 Hanover Ave., Richmond , Va. Thompso n, Grace Hawkin . . . 24 Westn1or eland Place, Richmond , Va. Thompso n, Ruth ........ Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, Ma s. Thompso n, Virginia Muriel . . . . . . . . . . . . . un et Drive, Stuart, Va. Thurston, Audrey ........ 2715 Chamberl ayne Ave., Richmond , Va. Tompkins , Jane Ann ... . .. .. ...... . . .... . . . . .. .. Warren, . Y. Trevvett, Jane Waldrop ........ .. .. . . .. .. . . ... ... A bland, Va. Triplett, Eugenia Crump ..... . ...... 913 Park Ave. Richmond , Va. Trussell, Suzanne Adora .... 54 Bar Beach Rd., Port Wa hington, . Y. Tucker, Anne Byrd ........ ... 3320 Pattee on Ave., Rich1nond , Va. Tucker, Mary Anne ..... . .. . ........ ... . .. . .. . . Yorktown , Va. Turner, Mary Holcombe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black tone, Va. Waldrop, Em1na Bee . . ... .. . .. 2113 Hanover Ave., Richmond , Va. Walker, Annie Loie ........ 2805 Monumen t Ave. Rich1nond , Va. Want, Rosalie Celia . .. . .. .... . . 2707 emmes Ave., Rich1nond , Va.
r hh, L.trth.1 · liz.theth . .. . .... _l)L_ .100,cr \t.' ., R1 ·hrnun r her, K.tthl en Knute .. .. .. 11 . -l I l 14th Av<. .. ' oil ·ge Pt int.
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\X' cn Hing, E:th r ........ ....... ·l ' rueh,tuf Ro,l L ' nydcr, . Y. \X' hitener, Jan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . H< .· . 66, i -kpn, ick r, K.~th rin Lumpkin .. . J _()..., onf ·d ·r.1te A \e .. 1 ichm~)n L Wik r, Lil.1 Ri h.1rison .. .... l_O onfeJ r.1t Av , ., Richmond , .l. i klund, L on inifr d . . . . . . . . . . . . o.· lH-t, Rn he:t ·r. ~f1nn. \X' ild: Ann T.lylor . .. .. . ... . ... l-t06 -.1uer Ave., Ri hmon I, .l. Wile · Fran liz.1beth . .... .. .. H LO Lancaster Rd ., Ri hmond, .1 . \Xl ile · Loui · Ell ·. on . . . . . . niv rsit · of ' h,1ngh.li, ' h,1ngh.ti, hin.l Wilkins, J ann Luzi r ..... . .. ' \X1 illoughty Rd., F.tff\ ·no l, l . _I. Will t ·, B tt · 1f rton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r.lng>, .1 . Wil lian1s Ann lair .... . .... _() _ l B.111 ntint: 1 • L, nrft)lk, ,l. illiam: D 11 fr d: . . ..... . 3_1() .uton A\ ., Ri hmonJ, .l. Willian1: Franc : u: tt .. ...... : _ t() <Utnn A · ., Rich1non l, .l. Willian1s Kathi n i h . . . . . . . . . . 11 . Ea:t ' t., u I~ q er, V.t. Wil lian1s, faxin unnal I · . . . . . . l -1 Thi r l A\ e., Richmond , .1 . Wil ·on, Judith arolyn . . ....... . .. . .... __ ' la · ' t .. ' uffolk, a. Wilson 1farjori .. .. .. . ... .. .. . ...... . . Route i, Ri ·hff1onJ .l. Wil -on Luy P ran1 . ... .. ..... . .. ... ...... . .. . Rushm re, V:t. Winf r Rl b rta Layn . . . . . . . . . . _)() 11 rook RJ., Ricl1n1onJ, V .l. Wingfield , Jon ·y Ern :tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .uum,t, .1 . Winn .1\fary Ann . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . ( l 0 !vfaple ve., Ri ·hmond, ,l. Winston, Hort n - . . .... .. l 10 PoinJ xt r 't. outh orfolk V.t. Wirth Antoinett Park r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n1ithfield, Wolff Jean Emily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 FloyJ Av . Ri hrnonJ, Wood Virginia Mal o 1111 . . • . . . • . . • • . • • • . • . • • . . • . P nd I ton, V .l. Woodfin, Gene R<tgland ..... . 4 _ 0) pring Hill A Ri hn1ond, V.1. Woodson , B tt Ha ·kin · . ... . . __ () w K nt Ave., Ri h1nnnJ, V.t. Woodwar d, Ann Lov ... . . .. -101 harnb rlayne A\ e., Ri hn1ond, V.L. W1"l , Willi Ka . . . . . . . . . . . . L10 P,1tt rson A · ., Ri hrnond, V.t. Wright, Geraldine L on . . .... 40 Heathcote Rd., .usdale, . Y. l)
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Yanc y, Marion Augu . ta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lark:ville, V.1. Yean1an:, Harri t Rudi ........ . .. 100) Flo d Av ., Ri hmond, V.t. Zehm r,
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Richmond Coca·Cola Bottling Works
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GOOD FOOD IS
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DbLIGHTFUL LY COOL
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RICH 10 D DAIRY CO.
THE LANGFORD CAFETERIA, Inc.
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r'Richn1011d 's Milk1nrtJJ for fifty yectrs'
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DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION OLDEST AGENCY IN THE SOUTH
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ENGR AVIN GS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY
WE OFFER A service that includes personal help and assistance with ev ery detai I of your book from preI iminary planning to final completion . May we help you with your problems? Representativ e always ava i Iable.
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