L f?t " l b{2._i s J-()1l_tt;f; '
EX LIBRIS
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(llf(Jf/tll/1 ThJ1 so1is are not dead>0 h Al111a
If ater--
The radiant light that glo1vs fro111 their rich
blood} spilt on the field of valor 1iuill 1 e~.ect on tlirough the ages a the great light of truth hope and free[,lo1n for all nations. Thy sons are a living light and yo·u) Arnia Nlater) throiigli them) are eternal.
Killed 111 ;lction1 ILLIAM
., 4
•
E
MU
T.
R
J_, ·wr ..
l OB
APTAI ADE
(A complete list at time of publication f thi Annual)
1Jedicatio1t It i to
own. U niversit; of Rich·vno1rzd stitdents tliat 1ve ded.icate thi volu111e of the \l\lEB, to tho e vv ho have gone forth fro'fn, th,eh Aln1a Niater ·not leaving her behi1id but taki11ig her spirit ·ivith then1. around all th,e U7orld) as the 1 perforrn their duties) not onl 1 naking oit,r co1in.try ,proud of them) hitt oitr o-vvn great halls. oit1
II
r-11 ••. ~ 1 I I A 1,.1"1 ~II W1'1
I 1.• I I r \•II't-1I '4I1 L.L.I
With the war ever looming overhead, the students have endeavored to capture all the learning possi-
ble which will best fit them for that big job ahead. Many have already left for places unknown, and
with their splendid record ahead to spur on those who are left those students ren aining are taking every opportunity so that
th~y
may do their best
work, too for our Uncle Sam.
THE ADMINISTRATION
W. BOATWRIGHT President) University of Richn1ond DR. FREDERIC
C. HOLTZCLAW Acting D ean) Richmond College DR. BENJAMIN
MAY L. KELLER
D ean) Westha1npton College
MALCOLM RAY DOUBLES
MARTHA B. LUCAS
D ean) Law School
D ean of Stttdents) if/ esthampton College
Languages and Fine Arts LEWIS FRANKLIN BALL
Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM FREDERICK CAYLOR
A ssociate Pro f essor of Spanish WILLIAM JUDSON GAINES
Pro fess or of R on1ance Languages WOODFORD BROADUS HACKLEY
Associat e Pro fesso r of Latin
CAROLINE STOOKEY LUTZ
Professor of English J OSEPH E . N ETTLES
Instructor in Jo,urnalisn1 EDWARD C RONIN PEPLE
Assistant Professor of English MARJ ORIE J. R IVENBURG
Assistant Professor of Latin
L. Ross A ssociate Professor of English M ARGARET
M ARCIA SIL VETTE
Instructor in Art N. WILFO RD SKINN ER
Instructor in German W ALTER F . SNYDOR
A ssociate Professor of Classics
SAMUEL WHITE FIELD STEVE N SO N
Prof essor of English PAULINE TURNBULL
Associate Prof essor of Latin and Registrar A LTON W ILLIA.M S
Assistant Professor of English in Charge of Dran1a RUTH WHITT REDGE
Assistant Professor of French J EAN GRAY WRIGHT
Professor of French
[7J
Sciences CHARLES LEONARD ALBRIGHT
Associate Professor of Physics JOHN WENDELL BAILEY
Professor of Biology ALVIN F. BEALE , JR.
Instructor in Chemistry ROBERT EDWIN GAINES
Professor of Mathen1atics
E. SHERMAN GRABLE
Instructor in Mathematics ISABEL HARRIS
Associate Professor of Mathematics FRANCIS B. KEY
Instructor in Mathematics ROBERT EDWARD LOVING
Professor of Physics
I. MYERS Assistant Professor of Biology HUGH
JOHN STANTON PIERCE
Associate Professor of Chemistry GARNETT RYLAND
Professor of Chemistry ROBERT FORTE S MART
Professor of Biology CHARLES H. WHEE LER,
III
Professor of Mathema.tics University Treasurer
Law )AMES HARMON BARNETT, JR.
Professor of Law WILLIAM SAMUEL CUDLIPP, JR.
Associate Professor of Law Lour SHEPPARD HER.RINK
Associate Professor of Lau; WILLIAM TAYLOR MUSE
Professor of Law JOHN WESTWOOD SMITHERS
Professor of Law
[8]
Social and Political Sciences RoBERT CoLLINs AsTROP
Professor of Psychology MERTON
E.
CARVER
Associate Professor of Sociology and Psychology SOLON B OLIVAR COUSINS
Pro fessor of Bible FANNY GRAVES CRENSHAW
Director of Physical Education
ROLVIX HARLAN
Professor of Sociology and Social Ethics SUSAN MADELINE LOUGH
Professor of History RALPH CLIPMAN MCDANEL
Professor of American History JOHN WILSON MCNEAL
Acting Associate Professor of Applied Econo mics
SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL
Professor of History GEORGE MATTHEWS MODLIN
Professor of Econoniics) Dean of Evening School of Business Adniinistration W ILLIAM PORTERFIELD
Physical Education} Assistant Coach WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE
Professor of Education
HERMAN P. THOMAS
Associate Professor of Economics MAUDE HOWLETT WOODFIN
Associate Professor of History CHARLES
B. WRAY
Professor of Accounting
[9]
Left to right: Bill Bareford, John Fitzgerald, Senators; Alton Howell, 'Treasurer; Ed Luttrell, Representative to Board of Publications; Allister MacKenzie, Vice-President; Bob Mundy, Senator; Warren Pace, Representative to Athletic Council ; Ben Rouzie, Senator; Wilbur Skinner, Secretary.
MAXWELL D. KATZ, President.
Richmond College Student Government The Student Government at Richmond College is modeled after that of the national government, with three branches: executive, legislative,
and judiciary. The Senate, composed of four senators elected from the student body at large, and one senator elected from each class, farms the second branch, and has as its duty the handling of routine affairs and all ordinary legislation. The Honor Council forms the third branch and handles all questions of honor.
HONOR COUNCIL. Seated) left to right.¡ Elmer West, Pierce Ellis, Sam McCammon, Bill Decker. Standing: Bruce Kellison, Linwood Horne, J. B. Adams.
[ 10]
The Senior Class It hasn't been so long ago that we as timid and senior-fearing freshmen began to work out our new lives on the University of Richmond campus. Our hopes were high and not many of us thought that our number would ever dwindle to so few. The nations across the sea were just beginning their. struggle when we donned our rat caps and garters and ((sounded off" as¡ to how low in the scale of values a freshman was. Perhaps some of us foresaw our. eventual entrance into the conflict, but college life went on as usual, with its round of social events, athletics, dormitory bull sessions and class activities. As freshmen we bowed and scraped and obediently performed the menial tasks of upperclassmen; as sophs we def ended our exalted position in the tug-of-war with the impudent freshmen; as juniors we gave our traditional prom. But when some scheming little men moved against a certain island harbor of our Navy, we knew that certain of us must give our lives and fortunes over to protecting those same joys and traditions we had previously enjoyed. One by one we began to move out to new and broader fields. It didn't take us long to sober up to our positions and though we had given ourselves to a leisurely, carefree life, we knew that as seniors we should be the first to sacrifice. Conscious that our college life was fast nearing a close, we held our senior dance, realizing well that for many of us it was our last assembly as a group. The number of places on the Greek Theatre stage will be few as we recall the many who should be
Senior Procession.
'
JoE FORTUNATO,
Senior Class President.
with us. But it is with a firm resolve that we finish off our lives as seniors, a resolve to take our places beside our friends in the various pursuits of the war, bequeathing to those that are left the same good times that we had and assuring them for the future generation. With heads high, we depart from Alma Mater and graduate to the larger, fuller realm of service to nation.
Time out for Seniors.
[ 11 ]
JAMES WILSON BAIN
JOHN WARREN BAIN
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Applicant for B .S. Degree Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Applicant for B.A . D egree Alpha Mu Omicron; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors ; Dean's List.
VANCE QUENTIN ALVIS SABOT, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration Alpha Mu Omicron; D€an's List, 1, 3, 4.
IVON RAY BAKER,
JR.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A . D egree THETA CHI
Alpha Delta; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM THORNTON BAREFORD OZEANA, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha; WEB Business Staff, 3, Business Manager, 4; Debate Team, 3, Debate Manager, 4; Mu Sig1na Rho Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Senator-at-large, 4; Harlequin Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 4; Chairman of Chapel Committee, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Tau Kappa Alpha, 4; President of Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; President of Lambda Chi Alpha, 4.
[ 12
J
JAMES HAMILTON BARNES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
PI
KAPPA ALPHA
Intramurals, 1, 2.
ROBERT GREIG BARR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree SIGMA PHI EPSILON
CHARLEY ROBERT BELLIS
HINTON CLAY BINFORD,
APOLLO, PENNSYLVANIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree
Applicant for B.A. D egree
Transfer from Belmont Abbey; Football, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Alpha Mu Omicron, 3, President, 4; Band, 1 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate ' . Honors ; Dean's List.
JR.
S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4.
EDGAR MALLARY BINNS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
LOUIS BRENNER
Applicant for B.A. D egree
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Applicant for B.A. Deg1'ee
Philologian Literary Society, 1, 2; C.r~ss Country, 1 ; Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Ministerial Association, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4.
S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Collegian Staff, 1, 2; Forensic Council, 2, Vice-President, 3; Assistant Editor Spider Handbook, 3; Intramurals, 3.
SAMUEL S. BRIT'T ,
JR.
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree PHI KAPP A SIGMA
Pi D elta Epsilon; WEB Staff, 2; Associate Editor, 3; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 2, 3.
[ 13]
GEORGE NELSON BULL,
JR.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA A/Jp!icant for B.A. D egree Transfer fron1 William and Mary Extension in Norfolk; Interfraternity Dance Committee, 4 ~ Harlequin Club, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; President of Phi Kappa Sigma.
ARTHUR HENRY BROWN,
ROWLAND HARVEY BURNS LEBANON, VIRGINIA Aj;plicant for B.S. D egree PHI KAP PA SIGMA
Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club; Secretary Treasurer, Forensic Council, 3; Planning Commission, 3; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.
JR.
BANGOR, PENNSYLVANIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Alpha Delta; Choir, 1; Messenger Staff, 1.
WILLARD WHITE BURTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree
FRED W. CLARKSON
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
AUBREY SNEAD CAMDEN
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree
Chemistry Club; WEB Business Staff, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business M anager, 3; Business Manager, 4; Treasurer, Senior Class; Interfraternity Council, 3; D ean's List, 1.
CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Applicant for B .S. D egree
THETA CHI
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals, 2, 3.
[ 14 J
Mu Sig111a Rho Literary Society, 2, 3; Players, 3, 4 ; Track, 1; Football, 2, 3; Choir, 1; Glee Club, 4; Intra111urals, 1, 2, 3, 4.
MARVIN FREDERICK COLE
WILLIAM BRUFFIE CONNOR
FRANK STUART COVEY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree
Applicant for B.A. D egree
Applicant for B.A. Degree
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Alpha Delta; Glee Club, 3, 4.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Collegian Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, Business
S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, 2, 4, President, 3; WEB Staff, 1, 3, Sports Editor, 4 ;· Class Treasurer, 2; Forensic Council, 3, President, 4; Spider Handbook, 3, Editorin-chief, 4; Baseball, 1, 4; Harlequin Club, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Manager, 4; Track Manager, 1, 2, 3; Senior Manager, 4.
HENRY ADDISON DALTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Pi Delta Epsilon; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, Sports Editor, 3, Richmond College Editor, 4; Track, 1; Cross Country, 2, 3; Camera Club, 1; H arlequin Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; President of Pi Delta Epsilon; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who} s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Intermediate Honors; D ean's List, 1, 2, 3; President of Lambda Chi Alpha.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS BLANTONS, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree THETA CHI
Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 2, 3 ; Honor Council, 3, 4; Football, 1, 4; Baseball, 1, 2 ; Intramurals, 3; Harlequin Club, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4.
FITCHETT TROWER DIX EASTVILLE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B .A. D egree KAPPA ALPHA
Philologian Literary Society, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; H arlequin Club, 3, 4; 1n..ter£r-a.t er.nity Council, 3, 4 ; Track, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Kappa Alpha.
[ 15 J
SHERWOOD BAKER ECK
GEORGE LEE EUTING
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree in Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omicron; Baseball, 1; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Alpha Delta; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 3,. President, 4; Ministerial Association, 1, 2; 3, President, 4; Forensic Council, 4; Vespers Committee, 4; Chapel Committee, 3; Dean' List, 3.
CARL KISSEL DVORSCHAK WALLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Applicant for B .A. Degree
PI
KAPPA ALPHA
Transfer from Bluefield College; Beta Beta Beta; Harlequin Club, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Historian of Beta Beta Beta, 4.
JOHN ROBERT FITZGERALD
· ALLEN WADDELL FLANNAGAN
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
LOUISA, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta ; Philologian Literary Society, 1; Senatorat-large, 4; Harlequin Club, 2, 3, VicePresident, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Chairman of the Dance Committee; Basketball, 1; Class Vice-President, 2; Chairman Interfraternity Relations, 3; Intermediate Honors ; Dean's List.
PI KAPP A ALPHA
Philologian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Harlequin Club, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3; Dean's List, 2.
MT. LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA Applicant for B.S. Degree
[ 16]
JOSEPH ANTHONY FORTUNATO MONTCLAIR, EW JERSEY Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration · Omicron Delta Kappa; Football, 1; 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senatorat-large, · 2; Class Senator, 3; Class President, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Newman Club, Secretary, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
IVAN GRAHAM FREED
ROBERT DANIEL GANO
JOHN LEFEBVRE GAYLE
HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1; Players, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant fo r B.S. D egree
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
KAPPA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Honors, 3, 4; Band, 1; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; · Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. l, 2, 3,' 4.
Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Collegian Business Staff, 3; Camera Club, 1 ; Intramurals, 3, 4.
WM. BROCKENBROUGH GRAHAM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree in Business Administration KAPPA SIGMA
Transfer from Hampden-Sydney College ; Collegian Sports Staff, 3, Sports Managing Editor, 4; Inter£raternity Coun.cil, 3; Finance Chairman, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4; President of Kappa Sigma.
WALTER WIGHTMAN HADEN FIFE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Chemistry Honors; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2; B.S.U. Council, 2, 3; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
HENRY CURTIS HOLLOMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree
PI
KAPPA ALPHA
Band, 1, 2, 3; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3; G lee Club, 3; Orchestra, 3.
' [ 17
J
ALTON LEROY HOWELL
RUPERT STANLEY HUGHES,
J·R.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B .A. D egree
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree
KAPPA ALPHA
PHI KAPP A SIGMA
Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Treasurer of Student Government, 4; Director of Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Organist, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors.
Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Dean's List, 3.
JOHN CABELL HORSLEY SCHUYLER, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree in Business Administration PHI KAPP A SIGMA
Tennis, 3; Language Club, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES WILSON HUNEYCUTT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B .S. D egree THETA CHI
Sigmi Pi Sigma, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; President of Theta Chi.
MORELAND RUSSELL IRBY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree PHI DELTA THETA
Sigma Pi Sigma; Collegian Business Staff, 2, Advertising Manager, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; President of Phi D elta Theta.
[ 18]
ALEXANDER SAMUEL JACOBS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree PHI ALPHA
Sigma Pi Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track and Softball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4.
FRED ALBERT JENNINGS, JR.
CECIL FRANKLIN JONES
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club, 4 ; Dean's List, 3.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree in B usiness Administration SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; WEB Staff, 3; Monogram Club, 3; Dean's List, 1, 2; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawrence Fellowship in Mathematics.
MAXWELL DAVID KATZ
JAMES BRUCE KELLISON
MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Applicant for B.A . D egree Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Alpha Mu Omicron; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4; Class President, 2; Senatorat-large, 3; President of Student Government, 4; Intermediate Honors, 3; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Vigilance Committee, 3; Chairman of Chapel Committee, 3; Air Raid Warden, 3, 4 ; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4.
DUMFRIES, VIRGINIA Applicant fo r B.A . D egree
1
LEONARD JACK.. , _K ANTOR NEW YORK, NEW YORK Applicant for B. A. D egree PHI ALPHA
Philologian Literary Society, 1, 3; Baseball, 1; Collegian Staff, 3; WEB Staff, 3; Interf raternity Council, 3; Intramurals, 2.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Omicron Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Basketball, 1 ; Collegian Staff, 1 ; Class President, 2 ; Philologian Literary Society, 2, 3, President, 4; Delegate to Institute of Public Affairs at University of Va., 2; H arlequin Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, Captain, 4; Forensic Council, 3, 4; Honor Council, 4; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4.
HUGH LATIMER KEYSER RICHMOND , VIRGINIA Applicant f or B.S. D egree K APP A SIG1'fA
Chemistry Club, 3, 4 ; Football, 1, 2 ; Track, 1, 2.
[ 19]
THOMAS EDWIN KING
0. EDWYN LUTTRELL, JR.
MARLINTON, WEST VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Applicant for B.A. Degree
KAPPA ALPHA
PI KAPP A ALPHA
Transfer from Virginia _ Polytechnic Institute; Glee Club, 3, 4.
Messenger) 1, Art Editor, 2; Rep. to Board of Publications, 2; Ministerial Association, 1, 2; Harlequin Club, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2; Intramurals, 1; President of Pi Kappa Alpha ; Philologian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Interfraternity Relations Committee, 3.
CASPER SIDNEY KING LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree
WILLIAM ALLISTER MAcKENZIE,
PHI GAMMA DELTA
ROADSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Applicant for B.A. D egree
Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3.
JACK HAMILTON MANLEY
THEODORE TUCKER MARTIN, TOWSON, MARYLAND Applicant for B.S. Degree
JR.
JR.
BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Alpha Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha, President, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 1; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Honor Council, 3, President, 4; D ebate Team, 2, Debate Manager, 3; Forensic Council, 2; 1J7 ho) s TPho in American Colleges and Universities .
. [ 20]
THETA CHI Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2, President, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Vice-President Student Government, 4; M essenger, 3; Editorin-chief, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors; D ean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 3, 4.
SAMUEL DOUGLAS McCAMMON,
JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Alpha Delta; Honor Council, 3, 4; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List, 3.
ERNEST WARNER MOONEY,
JR.
WILLIAM HENRY METZGER,
JR.
JOSEPH BERNARD MICHAELSON
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree
PHI KAPP A SIGMA
PHI ALPHA
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; WEB Business Staff, 1, 2, 3; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Harlequin Club, 4; Intermediate Honors.
Chemistry Club; WEB Staff, 1, 2.
RICHARD BAXTER NICHOLS,
JR.
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Transfer from University of Virginia; Pi Delta Epsilon; Messenger, 3, Richmond College Editor, 4; WEB, 3, Organizations Editor, 4; Ministerial Association, Radio Guild, 4.
Sigma Pi Sigma, President, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 2; WEB Business Staff, 2; Harlequin Club, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Dean's List, 1, 2; Intermediate Honors.
SPENCER OWENS PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Track, 1; Choir, 1, 2; Ministerial Association, 1, 2; Intramural Bowling, 1, 2.
[ 21]
WARREN MAXWELL PACE
GORDON FRANKLIN PHILLIPS
BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Applicant for B.S. D egree in B usiness Administration
PHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
KAPPA SIGMA
Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club; Intramurals, 3, 4.
Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 4; Dean's List, 1; Class Senator, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-captain, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2; Intramurals, 2, 3; Language Club, 2; Varsity, 3; Representative to Athletic Council, 4.
PHI ALPHA
HORACE EUGENE PERKINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree THETA CHI
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Collegian Business Staff, 1, Advertising Manager, 2; Office Manager, 3; Track, 1, 3.
VICTOR EUGENE PREGEANT OSC..\R
AUGUS1~
POHLIG,
JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applic.,1,nt for B.S. D egree in Business Administration SIGlviA ALPHA EPSILON
Dean's List; Intermediate Honors.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Debate Team, 2; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 2; Dean's List, 2, 3; University Players, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 3, 4; Interf raternity Council, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4.
[ 22
J
JOHN LEWIS READ CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Applicant for B.S. D egree Chemistry Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Intermediate H onors; Football, 1.
STRAUGHAN S. RICHARDSON,
JR.
LILIAN, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree in Business Administration LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Philologian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Manager of Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 4; Debate Team, 4; Intramurals, 4.
JR.
HECTOR M. SAMP AYO
WINDSOR, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO Applicant for B.S. D egree
PHI KAPP A SIGMA
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Dean's List, 2, 3, 4.
Chemistry Club, 3, 4.
FRANK L. ROSE,
D.ANIEL JOSEPH SASMOR WILLIAM ALFRED SANDRIDGE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Alpha Mu Omicron; Dean's List, 3.
NEW YORK, NEW YORK Applicant for B .S . D egree PHI ALPHA
Chemistry Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1 ; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN AUGUSTINE SCHOOLS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree in Business Administration SIGMA PHI EPSILON
I-:larlequin Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Class Vice-president, 4; Dean's list, 4 ; President of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
[ 23
J
WILBUR LESTER SKINNER
LAWREN CE LEE TAPSCOTT
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration
PHI DELTA THETA
Alpha Mu Omicron; Sports Staff of Collegian} l, 2, Sports Editor, 3; Associate Editor of Messenger} 2; Secretary of Student Government, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 4; Interfraternity Dance Committee, 4; President of Phi Delta Theta.
WARREN AUBREY STANSBURY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant fo r B.S. Degree PHI GAMMA DELTA
Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES RICHARD THISTLETHWAITE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree
EDWIN RANDOLPH TURNER, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree KAPPA ALPHA
Chemistry Club, 3, 4.
JR.
KAPPA SIGMA
Omicron Delta Kappa; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Collegian Sports Staff, 1, 2, 3; Chen1istry Club, 3, 4; Class President, 3; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 3, 4; Chairman of Reception Committee, 4.
STANLEY S. WATTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree PHI ALPHA
WEB, 1, 2, 3 ; Assistant Editor, 4 ; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4 ; Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club; Class Senator, 4; President of Phi Alpha.
[ 24 J
MILTON BELA W EISS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant f or B.S. D egree Sigma Pi Sigma ; Chemistry Club ; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Radio Guild, 1, 2, 3 ; WEB Staff, 1, 2, 3; Player's Productions; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3 ; Intermediate Honors ; Debate Team, 2; Camera Club, 4.
WALTER DANIEL WHOLEY FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A . D egree Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3; Track, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; N ewman Club, 3, President, 4.
ELMER STONE WEST,
JR.
MAYSLICK, KENTUCKY Applicant fo r B .S. D egree Transfer from Cumberland College; Glee Club, 3, 4; University Choir, 3, 4 ; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 3; Honor Council, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, President, 4 ; Chemistry Honors; Intramurals, 4.
CLAUDE M. WHITEHEAD,
JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant fo r B.S. D egree in B usiness Administration
WILLIAM BERNARD WILKINSON McKENNEY, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree Chemistry Club ; Glee Club, 1; Collegian Staff, 1.
RICHARD KENNON WILLIAMS RICHMON D , VIRGINIA Applicant fo r B .S. D egree KAPPA ALPHA
Cheerleader, 1, 2, H ead Cheerleader, 3; Collegian Business Staff, 1, Assistant Business Manager, 2; Assistant Business Manager Spider H andbook, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Intermediate H onors; D ean's List.
[ 25]
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Left: PAT FENLON, President. Center: GEORGE GASSER, Vice-President. Right: JIMMY HATCHER, Senator; BUDDY POTEAT, Secretary; PIERCE ELLIS, Treasurer.
JUNIOR JAMES BELT ADAMS WILLIAM BURDETTE ADAMS THOMAS WEEDON ARMSTRONG, JR. HERBERT ADOLPHUS ATKINS, JR. JOHN ATKINSON, JR .
JOHN HANCOCK BAKER PHILIP BARNEY RICHARD NORTON BAYLOR CARLOS SIMON BERROCAL HENRY TUCKER BLOOM
CHESTER WINFIELD LAYTON BOURNE EDwARD ELEY BOWDEN FORREST WHITFIELD BROWN WILLIA1'1 DAVID BRUMBLE WILLIAM JAMES BRYAN, JR.
CLEM FITCH BURNETT, JR. HOWARD
0. B U RN ETTE
HENRY MoNTT BuTLER HOWARD WASHINGTON BUTLER, JR. JOHN ABBOTT BYRD
GARLAND LEWIS CLARKE WILLIAM JOSEPH COLEMAN, JR. RONALD GORDON COOR, JR. GEORGE WILLIAM CRABTREE WILLIAM MARSHALL DECKER
[ 26]
WAYNE WILSON DUTTON RICHARD LEE EDWARDS, JR. PIERCE SARTORIUS ELLIS, J R. JOHN MILTON ELMORE, JR. NORMAN ENDE
EDWARD MITCHELL EPPES HARVEY THOMPSON FARMER HUGH ANTHONY FEELEY HERBERT EDWARD FEINBERG PATRICK IGNATIUS FENLON
JACK PAUL FINE ALEC WAKEFIELD FINLAYSON RICHARD HARDING FISHER DONALD FLAX ARTHUR POUND FLIPPO
WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE FLOWERS PHILIP WINFREE FORE, JR. MIL TON DAVID FRIEDENBERG CHARLES JOSEPH GAMBILL, JR. JULIUS STANLEY GARBETT
WILLIAM DAVID GARVEY GEORGE BUSHOLD GASSER, JR. CHARLES FREDERICK GINDHART, JR. PAUL JOSEPH GRAHAM DAVID JEREMIAH GREENBERG
'
CL~SS
]OHN EDWARD GRIGG
EARL HENRY HAMNER FLEMING BATES HARPER FRANK BACON HART, JR.
]AMES THO.MAS HATCHER, JR .
DoN Foy HIGINBOTHAM LINWOOD TYLER HORNE }AMES EDWARD HUBBARD }AMES FREDERICK HUBBARD J EROME lMBURG
[ 27]
ALVIN DAVID JACOBS JAMES SHIRLEY JOHNSON lJNWOOD GARLAND JONES PHILIP KEPPLER EUGENE EDWARD KINSEY
WINFIELD NELMS KYLE FRANCIS IGNATIUS LAURINAITIS COURTNEY FRANKLIN LAWLER ROBERT SPENCER LAWRENCE WILLIAM HARRY LLOYD
WILLIAM HUTCHISON LOCKEY, JR. ROBERT CLIFTON LONG HORACE GEORGE LONGAKER, JR. RICHARD WILBOURN LOWERY ROBERT JOSEPH LUMPKIN
FREDERICK STANLEY LUSBY JESSE HUGHES MABRY,
JR.
WILLIAM CLIFFORD MALLERY
D.
WALTON MALLORY,
JR.
MALCOLM BRUCE MARTIN
BERRY JUDSON MCCLANAHAN WILLIAM WEST McCLURE BUNTYN McKENZIE WILLIAM JOSEPH MEARS LOUIS FRANKLIN MILLER
WILLIAM FREDERICK MILLER BROOKE MILLER MOFFETT RICHARD CASSIUS LEE MONCURE WILLIAM VINCENT MOSELEY, JR . PAUL FRANOS MORANTE
HARRY ROBERT MUNDY THOMAS WILLIAM NICHOLS JAMES RALPH NOONKESTER GEORGE JEFFRIES OLIVER, JR. JOHN PRINCEWOOD OLIVER, JR.
[ 28 ]
LEWYN OPPENHEIM VITO FRANCIS PAKONIS WALLACE BAGBY POTEAT JOHN STEPHEN PROFFITT, JR. RUPERT WILSON QUAINTANCE
GEORGE EDWARD REYNOLDS OSCAR WILLIAM RHODENHISER, JR. MEREDITH WATKINS RHODES GEORGE GORDON RITCHIE, JR. ARTHUR PARK ROACH
JOHN BERTRAND ROSE, JR. JoHN BEN RouzIE LOUIS DECIMUS RUBIN, JR. ALBERT RussINOFF GEORGE WILLIAM SADLER, JR.
THOMAS ARCHER SAUNDERS ULYSSES SETTLE SAVAGE, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHEERER EDWARD HARRY SHAIA FRANCIS DuVAL SHEPHERD
WARREN CAUDILL SHUMATE HOUSTON BOYD SIZER VICTOR ANTHONY SKORAPA
]AMES ROY SMITH WILLIAM ROSWELL SNEAD
ROBERT JOSEPH THALMAN WILLIAM AUGUSTUS TROTTER,
III
THOMAS WILLIAM TURNER CHESTER LEE Roy WAGSTAFF ROGE R TAYLOR
w ALKE
HARRY CHARLES WALKER, JR. WILLIAM WARREN WALTHALL, JR. HARRY MELVIN WAMPLER ROBE RT WILLIAM WASH, JR. ALFRED M. WHEELER
FREDERICK KIRBY WHITE
HowARD McKEo\XrN WILLIAMS
GLENN YATES
HAROLD MITCHELL WHITE
CALVIN LEROY WILSON
CHARLES GODFREY YOUNG
JAMES HUNDLEY WILEY, JR.
JAMES ROSCOE WRIGHT
CHARLES MERRIWETHER ZACHARIAS
ALADAR WILLIAM WILLIAMS
JOHN MITCHELL WYATT,
EDWIN THOMAS WILLIAMS
ROBERT FRANKLIN WYATT, JR.
III
Snow Scene -
[ 30]
THOMAS EUGENE ZAvA JOHN CHARLES ZUBER
Thomas Hall.
ROLAND BUSH ANDERSON' JAMES HAROLD ATKINSON CLARENCE PHILIP A VERY NED BARBEE BANE RICHARD MILAN BARNETT BARKLEY DEROY BEALE ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER BLILEY, JR. DAVID WARE BRANCH IRBY BARNETT BROWN GEORGE FREDERICK BUSHNELL LAWSON COURTNEY CARTER, JR. CHARLES WHITNEY CAULKINS, JR. LOUIS ALEXANDRIA CIOLA ROBERT KENNON COATS WILLIAM STEWART CONNER JosEPH POWHATAN Cox THADDEUS TALLEY CRUJ\1P ALFREDO FERNANDO DELGADO CORNELIUS JAMES DOLAN WALTER FRANCIS EANES JOHN MERLE E11ERT JAMES HILL FILLING, JR. WILLIAM WADE FITZGERALD REUBEN BERKELEY GARNETT ALFRED PERCY GATES JOHN CRADDOCK GLEASON STEPHEN WILSON GLOVER REUBEN GOLDSTEIN
Left to right: THAD CRUMP, BILL DECKER, President ; DAVE GREENBERG, JOE LALUNA.
S0 P H 0 M 0 RE C LASS
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RICHARD FRANCIS GoR ~MAN, JR. EDWARD CALL HAAKE GEORGE STANLEY HARDING, JR. JAMES DANNEHL H EFFERNAN JOSEPH HOWARD HOLLEMAN, JR.
ROBERT ALLEN HOUGHTON EDWARD CRAWLEY I RBY THOMAS HENRY JENNINGS JEREMIAH JONATHAN JEWETT EDWARD ALLEN JOH NSON
JAMES RAINEY JOHNSON THOMAS ELLIS JOHNSON, JR. HILDRED DALLAS JORDAN, JR . MORTON MONTE KANOF DAVID EWING KEEFER
ROBERT LEE KENT WILBUR MURDOCK KESSLER WILLIAM CHARLES KING, JR. CHARLES FISHER KINGERY WILLIAM IRVIN KNIGHT
WILLIAM CASE KRAMER ROBERT PAGE KRONENBITTER GENEROSO JOSEPH LALUNA HUGO PROSPER LEAMING THOMAS HEWLETT LEATH
THOMAS GRAHAM LESTER ELVIN COFER LOOMER WILLIAM TYREE LUCK, JR. FRANK WILLIAM MANN, JR. OMAR VAN WALKUP MARDAN
ORVILLE COURTNEY MATTHEWS, JR. CONRAD BLUNT MATTOX PHILIP LEE ALLEN MINOR MILTON DONALD MITLER HOWARD WHITE MOORE
' [ 32]
BERNARD VINCENT MORAN CHARLES GAYLE MOTLEY ALLEN THOMAS MURPHY, JR. ALLAN CAMPBELL OGLESBY WALTER LEROY
p ARKER
EDWARD LEE PITT,
III
MAYNARD ROBERT POWELL, JR. JAMES HERBERT REID, JR. CARROLL JORDAN R ICHARD LucIEN Woon ROBERTS, JR.
NORMAN ROLFE JACK BERTLETTE SAGEl'~DORF ALBERT VERNON SALEEBY BERNARD MANUEL SAVAGE MORSE GUSTAVE SEYMOUR
ALONZO GARLAND SHELTON, JR. STEVE SILIANOFF WILBUR MONTGOMERY SIMS WILLIAM THOMAS SINCLAIR, JR. CHARLES WILMER SLAUGHTER
JOSEPH ALPHEUS SOLOMON HENRY ROBERT STEIGLEDER CHARLES EDWARD SWANN, JR. JOHN FENTON SWEEN EY, JR. HUNTER HALSEY TALIAFERRO
PRESTON JAMES TAYLOR VIRGIL DEITRICK TAYLOR WILLIAM EMORY TRAINHAM, JR . JESSE MILLER TUCKER, JR. EDWIN JOSEPH V E LENOVSKY
GEORGE PATTESON WILLIAMS, JR. OSCAR SMITH
w OOTEN
LAWRENC E MORTON YoFFY DAVID THOMAS YOUNG, JR. HERMAN WILTON YOUNG
[ 33 ] .
RAY YATES, President
of
Freshman Class.
FRESHMAN CLASS ERLE PURRIN GTON ANDERSON JOHN DOUGLAS ANDERSON THOMAS CHRISTIAN ARMSTRONG, JR. HERBERT LEROY ATKINS WILLIAM BRYAN BADENOCH, JR.
]AMES EDWARD BAILEY, JR. ]AMES FRANCIS BANKS
RICHARD JOHN BASTO JOHN FIELD BATTE, JR. MORRIS WILTON BENNETT
HERBERT REED BOYD, JR. MELVIN JOEL BRADSHAW WALTER MORRIS BRADY RICHARD ALTON BRAGG JOHN WILLIAM BROWN, JR.
WALTER TAYLOR BRUCE, JR. JOHN BOYD BULLOCK JOHN Roy BURTON FRANK ELMORE BUTLER MANLEY CALDWELL BUTLER
[ 34 J
DALE CHARLES CHAPMAN
VIVIAN EARL DICKINSON
WALTER CARROLL GENTRY
JAMES SPOTTSWOOD CHARLTON
ROBERT STEVENS DOWNS
STEWARD EDGAR GLASSON
EDWARD TODD CLARK
JOHN BEVERLEY DUDLEY, JR.
SIDNEY GODA
SAMUEL COHEN
ROLAND JUDSON ELLIOTT
DOUGLAS BUELLY GOFORTH
ROBERT WALKER COLE, JR.
JAMES FLATWOOD ELLWANGER
THOMAS EUGENE COLEMAN, JR.
CYRUS CRESTON FARROW, JR.
CHARLES HUNTER COPELAND
LEONARD FENDRICH
WALLACE BRAXTON GORDON EZRA GOYINGS CHARLES KALID GuTTAs HOWARD BENNIE HALE
FRANK WINSTON CORLEY, JR.
WALTER CARLISLE FIGG, JR.
SOLON BOLIVAR COUSINS, JR.
CHARLES EDwARD FLAX
GUYON WORTH CUMBY
HAROLD LLOYD FLAX
MELVIN WILLIAM DEAVERS
WILLIAM EDWARD WINFIELD FRAYSER
Lours PowELL DERDEVANrs
KENNETH LEE GALLIER
WILLIAM EDWARD HARPER, JR.
FRANK POWELL DICKINSON
LEWIS CHRISTIAN GASSER, JR.
PHILLIP RAY HART
[ 35
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MELVIN O'NEAL HALL LYMAN SPENCER HAMAKER WILLIAM HAMIL TON · JOEL WILLIAM HARNETT
RICHARD EVERETT HASKEl<._
CATESBY GRAHAM JONES, JR.
SAMUEL HELLERMAN
HIRAM OSCAR KERNS,
Lours SHEPARD HERRINK
CARROL HUGHES KINSEY
HERRICK STUART MASSIE, JR .
JAMES EMMETT HESLEP
ALFRED KOHN
THOMAS PHILIP MATHEWS
BERNARD JOHN HOFBAUER
WILLIAM VERNON KORB
CHARLES DICKERSON MATTOX , JR.
RAYMOND COTTRELL HOOKER, JR.
RALPH VERNON KRAFT
JIMMIE KENNEDY HORTON
FREDERICK CHARLES KURTZ
KENNETH DAWN HOWARD
THOMAS STACY LLOYD, JR.
WILLIA~1 NORMAN HURT, JR.
III
HATLEY NORTON MASON, JR. WTLLIA1v{ SAMUEL l\{ASON, JR .
JAMES DE\VEY MAXEY, JR. SAMUEL NICHOLSON MAYO, JR . ROBERT LEWIS MCDANEL KERMIT EUBANK McKENZIE
NORMAN RICHARD LONG MANUEL MICHAELSON
WALTER FITZHUGH HYER
RICHARD FAIRFAX LUDLAM
THOMAS DABNEY MORRISON
JEORG GERSON lGGERS
WILLIAM BENEDICT LUMPKIN, JR.
JOHN JAMGOCHIAN, JR.
ERNEST LYNN , JR.
ROBERT l\100RE MUSTOE, JR.
LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN JENSEN, JR.
GEORGE FRANKLIN MADER, JR.
LAWRENCE LEE NACHMAN
[ 36
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DONALD VTRGINIUS MURRAY
HERBERT WILLIAM NIEDERMAYER, JR.
JIM ROBERT PHIPPS
DAVID HERMAN SEGAL
PHIL GIBBS PICARDAT
JOHN ROBERT SETTLE
JAMES ANDREW O'CONNOR
JOHN ATKINS PROFFITT
JOHN ROBERT SHELL
GARLAND CHESTER OWENS
RALPH WALTON RAIFORD, JR.
JESSE BACON SMITH
ROBERT ED\Xi'ARD PAINE, JR.
EDWARD EUBANK RALSTON
JOHN MILLER S~MITH
WILSON VAUGHAN PALMORE
WILLIAM RAMON RICHARDS
CLAGETT HARRY PATTIE, JR.
FRANK CARSON RILEY, JR.
DAVID GUTHRIE PAULI
ARNOLD CARROLL RIPLEY
JACOB MYERS PEARCE, JR.
FRED ARTHUR RoscHER, JR.
. VINCENT JOSEPH NOVELLO
KENNETH LEE SMITH HAROLD WILLIAMS SMITHSON REID MADISON SPENCER WALLACE BRYAN STOCKDON FRANK DEW STONEBURNER
GEORGE McKrNLEY PENCE, JR.
WILLIAM FRANCIS ROWE, JR.
DAVID NELSON SUTTON, JR.
JULIAN HOWELL PENTECOST
STANLEY ScHOENBAUM
WILLIAM JOHN ROGER PFLUGARDT
NORMAN PHILLIP SCHREIBFEDER
SIMEON PIPKIN TAYLOR,
FRANKLIN BRITTON PHILLIPS
WILLIAM EDWARD SEAVER, JR.
WILLIAM HENRY TINSLEY, JR .
[ 37 J
HERBERT ROY TATE
III
HENRY FITZHUGH TOMPKINS, JR. BEN GRAY TRIPLETT RICHARD CABELL TUCK RALPH GRAY TURNER JAMES ALEXANDER TUTTLE
WILLIAM ANTHONY WALTON, JR. OSCAR MANARD WARREN JAMES EMMETT WATLINGTON, JR. GRANVILLE SIMPSON WHITE SHIRLEY BRADSHAW WHITFIELD
WILLIAM HERMAN WHITMORE, JR. SAMUEL EUGENE WICE FRANK McKINLEY WILLIAMS GORDON POWELL WILLIAMS WALTER HODGES WILLIAMS
WIRT HENRY WILLS, JR. CLAUDE JOSEPH WILSON RAYMOND CLYDE WINDER JAMES ESSEX WORSHAM GEORGE R UFUS WYATT
MYRON MORGAN YAGEL OsCAI\ RAYMOND YATES RoY EARL YEATTS JOEL BYRD YOWELL
[ 38
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Westhampton College Government The theme stressed by Westhampton College Government this year was full cooperation with the war effort. In order to make students more conscious of the seriousness of the war situation, courses in Nutrition, Home Nursing and First Aid were offered. Also a campaign to sell War Bonds and Stamps was begun, the idea being that every member of the faculty and student body should do her part to contribute to the war effort. A War Education Program was presented in the chapel in the form of two defense talks. Dr. Woodfin spoke on ((How the War Affects Us," and Dr. McDanel told the student body how they could help in the war effort. These speeches served the purpose of making each person realize the necessity of doing her part. To equalize the social privileges of the Westhampton dormitory students several social rules were altered by the Residence Council and the
BARBARA LEWIS, President.
Dormitoty Committee. The College Council approved these recommendations on September 17, and it is hoped that these changes will help to improve the social situation.
HONOR COUNCIL. Left t o right: Ann Howard, Ann Lilly, Chairman; Barbara Lewis, Maxine Williams.
[ 39
J
COLLEGE COUNCIL. Top row: Reba Booker, Hollie Garber, Ann Glazebrook. Second row: Carolyn Goode, Shirley Huxter, Althea Johnston. Bottorn row: Maxine Williams, Betsy Rice, Ann Lilly. (Ann Oakes not in picture.)
In order to aid the Freshmen in adjusting themselves to college life, classes were taught by members of the College Council during Orientation Week. All Freshmen were required to attend these classes in which the Honor Code was interpreted,
rules were explained, and advice in methods of study was given. Administrative officers of both Richmond and Westhampton College Governments had as their goal again this year better and closer relationships between the student bodies. The annual Student Government dance with Richmond College was given October 2, in an effort to acquaint new students with college life and to insure full cooperation between both colleges. Also, the traditional Christmas party was held with Richmond College in December in the Social Activities Building. Mortar Board conceived the idea which the College Government carried out of a point system limiting a person's belonging to an organization as well as the offices she holds. There was an amendment made to the Constitution whereby Class Presidents were nominated and elected immediately after the Chairman of the Honor Council, Presidents of Student Government, Y.W.C.A., and the Athletic Association because this office had often been left to minor officers. The new Council was installed two weeks after election to enable them to get experience while the old Council was still here, and also because the session had been shortened. College Government helped to organize the University Church by arranging for speakers and programs.
RESIDENCE COUNCIL. L eft to Right : Ann Howard, Frances Ellis, Ann Lilly, Jo Ward.
[ 40 J
Senior Class Here we are-Seniors in college. Can you imagine this happening to that bunch of gay Freshmen who came to Westhampton four lcng years ago? There've been some changes 1nade-a little weight added, a little energy subtracted, and each year part of our original class has left us for husbands or jobs or other Ahn:; Maters. Typical sophomores, we correlated everything f ro111 physics problems to sophomore projects, from labs to campus romances. We brought something new to the school-a choral speaking project. That year we shared the Mortar Board cup with our ((Big Sisters"- I-Ioorah for the Odds! Juniors-and with this came responsibilities as upperclassmen. We had ((Little Sisters" of our own. They had to be orientated into the school and we loved every minute of our job. The Junior Prom was another rung in our success ladder. White dresses-the figure portraying the history of the class for each year. The gym was transformed into an underwater paradise with goggle-eyed fish swimming along blue cellophane walls. It was a great night for us. This, year we won the ~1ortar Board cup, and this time it was all ours. Caps and gowns . . . front seats in chapel . . . comprehensives . . . we were seniors! It was a great year for rings- third finger, left hand. Full steam ahead with our war program- auxiliary corps and bandage rolling . . . knitting and Victory gardens . . . War Stamp drives and dances in honor of Uncle Sam's boys. Thanks to the traffic coordinating of the War Council, the whole progran1 progressed rapidly. May Day was SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. L eft to right : Florine Nuckols, President; June H argrove, Vice-President ; Elise Allman, Treasurer ; Noel Hinchman, Secretary.
[ 41 J
FLORINE N ucKOLS, President.
our day-we were ((The Seniors." Exams . . . then fun -luncheons, senior breakÂŁast, commencement. Our college days over! - It's off to the WAACS or the WAVES or the defense plants to help with a mighty big job.
One Last Good Pow-Wow.
ELISE MERTON ALLMAN
FRANCES WOOD BEAZLEY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Commission, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Class Treasurer, 4.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Pi Delta Epsilon; The Collegian. 1, 2, 3; Reporter, 1, 2; Managing Editor, 3; Nostrae Filiae, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 1, 2; Ionian Music Club, 1, 2, 3; Messenger) 3, 4; Art Staff, 3, 4; Editor Handbook, 4; University Players, 3, 4; M ay Court.
EVELYN LARUE ALLEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Y .W .C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild, 3, 4; University Players, 4.
JEAN WILLIAMS BOWERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Chairman, 3; International Relations Club, 4.
REBA MAE BOO·KER NARUNA, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Athletic Associa:tion, President, 4; Secretary, 2; Freshman Reresentative, 1 ; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Basketball M anager, 1 ; College Council, 4; Junior Representative to Honor Council, 4; Residence Council, 3; Radio Guild, 1, 3; University Players, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Track, 1, 2; El Picaro, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3; National N ews Council, 3; Camera Club, 2.
[ 42]
BEATRICE LO·UISE CARDOZO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Mortar Board ; Pi D elta Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Representative to National Student Conference, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associaton ; THE WEB, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4,; Picture Editor, 3; Junior Managing Editor, 3; The Collegian 1 1, 2; Reporter, 1 ; Assistant Feature Editor, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; President, 3; Class Song Leader, 2; Les Femmes Savantes, 2 ; El Picaro, 3 ; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Intermediate Honors.
FAY DALTON CARPENTER BRIGHTWOOD, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Les Femmes Savantes, 2 ; El Picaro, 3; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; Inte'rmediate Honors.
PAMELA BROWN CARPENTER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Transfer from Norfolkl Division of William and Mary College ; Phi Beta Kappa; El · Picaro, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Nostrae Filiae, 3, 4; President, 4; War Council, 4.
ANN BOLLING CHAMBLISS RAWLINGS, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Eta Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Industrial Commission, 3, 4; Radio Guild, 3; National News Council, 3, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 3; House President, 4; Residence Council, 4; Class Basketball, 4.
VIRGINIA BAUER DELP· MARJORIE WARE CLEMENTS CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Applicant for B.A. D egree Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, 4; Choir, 1 ; El Picaro, 2; International Relations Club, 3; Glee Club, 4; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; Intermediate Honors .
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. D egree in Physical Education Transfer from William and Mary Extension; Class Hockey, 3; Class Basketball, 3; Varsity Hockey, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3; Archery Team, 3; Manager, 3; May Day, 3; Y.W.C.A., 4 ; Track Manager, 4; Athletic Association Board, 4.
LOIS CATHERINE DO·RSEY HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA A pplicant for B.A . D egree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Collegian Business Staff, 2 ; M ay D ay, 2, 3 ; International Relations Club, 3, 4 ; Class Secretary, 3; El Picaro, 4.
[ 43]
FRANCES CARRINGTON ELLIS
EVELYN SELMA FLAX
WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
A pplicant for B.A. D egree
Transfer from Judson College; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Historian, 4; Vice-President, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3; W estha1npton Editor, Messenger: 3; Associate Editor, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; National News, 4; H ouse President, 4; Intermediate Honors ; May Queen.
Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; V arsity Basketball, 1, 2; Class H ockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2 ; Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; El Picaro, 1, 2.
MARY CORNELIA ELDER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
Beta Beta Beta; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 1, 2; Representative to College Government, 2 ; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Beta Beta Beta, President, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Intermediate Honors.
LELIA NORFLEET' GARDNER HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Applicant for B.A. Degree
BARBARA MARSHALL FULLER HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
AUD·R EY LISTER FOSTER MATHEWS, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
Beta Beta Beta, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4.
International Relations Club, 3, 4; National News Council, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Commission, 3, 4; Chainnan, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; May Day, 2, 3, 4; Costume Chair1nan, 4; Radio Guild, 3; THE WEB Staff, 3; Managing Editor, 4.
[ 44 J
Choir, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Ionian Music Club, 1; Song Leader, 1, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 3; Track Captain, 1; Radio Guild, 1, 2, 3; University Players, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Y.W.C.A. , 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Freshman D rama Commission, 1 ; Recreation Committee, 2; Interracial Commission, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; National News, 3; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; El Picaro, 2; May Court.
PATTIE PHILLIPS HARGROVE
HELEN REED HERRINK
NOEL EILEEN HINCHMAN
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Eta Sigma Phi, President, 4, Secretary, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Staff of Collegian, 2; Vice-President of Class, 4; May Day, 4; Y.W.C.A., 4.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha, President, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Westhampton Editor, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; WEB Staff, 1, Business Staff, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1 ; Les Femmes Savantes, 2; Class Basketball, 2; Debate, 2, 3; National News Council, 3, 4 ; El Picaro, 3; Intermediate Honors ; College Council, 4.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1; Collegian, Business Staff, 2; Les Femmes Savantes, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Radio Guild, 2; Cardinal Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Secretary of Class, 4.
SHIRLEY HUXTER MARY ELIZABETH HOGAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Les Femmes Savantes, 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Biology Club, 2 , 4 ; National News Council, 4 ; May Court.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Mortar Board, President, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 1, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Nostrae Filiae, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class, 2; President of Class, 3; A.A. Seal, 3; Intermediate Honors.
BETTY JEANICE JOHNSON PARKSLEY, VIRGINIA A pplicant fo r B .A. D egree Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; University Choir, 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Nostrae Filiae, 1, 2 , 3, 4.
[ 45]
ROSE WARE KOL TUKIAN
BARBARA YOUNG KRUG
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree M essenger Staff, 3, 4; Co-Editor, 4; El
Applicant for B.A. D egree
Picaro, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Intermediate Honors; Y.W.C.A., 4.
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Nostrae Filiae, 2, 3, 4; El Picaro, 2; Biology Club, 3; International Relations Club, 4.
MARGARET AL THEA JOHNSON HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
Class Vice-President, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Secretary of Board of Publications, 3, 4; Vice-President of Student Government, 4; International Relations Club, 4.
BARBARA JEAN LEWIS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
PEGGY JEANNE KYLE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Collegian Reporter, 1, 3; Copy Editor, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 1, 2, 3, 4; El Picaro, 3.
Applicant for B.A. D egree Mortar Board; Class President, 1; Collegian
Staff, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary to College Government, 2; Class Council, 3; Industrial Commission, 3; WEB Staff, 3; National News Council, 3; President College Government, 4.
[ 46]
HARRIETT LEWIS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree
Writers' Club, 3; President, 4.
ANNE LILLY
MINNIE FLORINE NUCKOLS
ANN TALIAFERRO OAKES
BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Applicant for B.A. D egree
Applicant for B.A. D egree
Transfer from Bluefield College; Y.W.C.A., 3,4; National News Council, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; University Choir, 3; El Picaro, 3, 4; Chairman Honor Council, 4.
Class President, 4; Secretary, Athletic Association, 4; Head Cheerleader, 4; Collegian) Feature Editor, 3; WEB Staff, 3; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Business Manager of Handbook ). Les Femmes Savantes, 1, 2, 3, 4; Seal Winner; El Picaro, 3, 4; May Day Committee; May Court.
Mortar Board; Representative to College Council, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; University Choir, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Worship Chairman, 2; National News Council, 2, 3; Vice-President Class, 3; Writers' Club, 3, 4.
MARGUERITE RUTH PHILLIPS
HELEN WALDO RIDGLEY
WAVERLY, VIRGINIA
LINCOLN COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Applicant for B.A . D egree
Applicant for B.A. D egree
Glee Club, 1, 2; University Choir, 1; El Picaro, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; D ebate Council, 2, 3; M anager, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4 ; International Relations, 3; Y.W.C.A., 4.
Choir, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; D ebate, 1, 2; Class President, 2; Treasurer Student Government, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; M ay Day Chairman, 4.
LOWAITA LEE ROWLAND ABINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 ; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, z; Jonnm Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; International Relations Club, 4.
[ 47 J
GEORGIE ISABELLE SIMPSON
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR SMITH
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Applicant for B.S. Degree Beta Beta Beta; President, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3; A. A. Board, 2; Track Manager, 2; National News Council, 4.
SPENCER, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Transfer from Averett College; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; National News Council, 4; International Rela·tion s Club, 4; WEB Staff, 4.
MARY ANN V ASCHAK
BETTY JO WARD
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Applicant for B.A. D egree Transfer from Youngstown College; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4.
CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA Applicant for B.A. D egree Transfer from Woman's College ; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4 ; H ouse President, 4; May Court, Maid of Honor.
MARGUERITE SHELL LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree University Choir, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1; National News Council, 2, 3; Class H ockey, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; President, 4; May Court.
ANNE BYRD TUCKER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. D egree Phi Beta Kappa; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; WEB Staff, 1, 2, 3; Messenger Staff, 3; W esthampton Co-Editor M essenger, 4; Nostrae Filiae, 3, 4; Writers' Club, 3; Intermediate Honors.
[ 48]
MARTHA ELIZABETH WEBB
KATHLEEN KNOTE WEBER
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK
Applicant for B.A . Degree
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Debate Council, 4; Intermediate Honors.
Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Y.W.C.A., 4.
MAXINE NUNNALLY WILLIAMS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree
Y.W .C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 2 ; Les Femmes Savantes, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Library Committee, 3; Day Student Representative to College Council, 4.
LOUISE ELLYSON WILEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B .A . Degree
Mortar Board, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, r4; Freshman Commission; World Fellowship, 2, 3; Chairman, 4; Industrial Commission, 3; Choir, 1, 2; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 3, 4; National News, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; Writers' Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Messenger, Editorial Staff, 3; Associate Editor, 4; Intermediate Honors.
Senior Arch.
[ 49 J
Junior Class
Left Jo right: Rita Muldowney, Treasurer ; Betty Muller, Vice-President; Gloria Tyler, Secretary; Dorothy Monroe, President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS.
MARY CARY ADDISON MARY ELIZABETH ALDERSON ANN HARRIETT BURCH ER
MARTHA JANE BURNETTE ELLEN MERCER CLARK MAY LEE CLARY
R . NELL COLLINS MILDRED ROGERS Cox BILLY JANE CROSBY
HELEN MAE CURTIS DOROTHY FRIEND DARRACOTT NANCY RICHARDS DEJARNETTE MARY ELVYN EUBANK
[ 50]
Lucy GooDE GARNETT ANNE ELIZABETH GORDON BARBARA J. F. GRAY
ANNE GARLAND GREEN BLANCHE HAGAMAN KATHARINE HANLEY
FRANCES EVERMOND HARDEE DORIS MAE HEDGEPETH LOIS ELAINE HESTER
META TUTWILER HILL MARY DURYEE HOWE DOROTHYJEWELIHNKEN
EVELYN LOUISE JOSEPHSON FRANCES !SABEL KENNARD MABEL LOIS KIRKWOOD
NANCY LUBASCH NATALIE INGE LUM ANNE LEE MCELROY DOROTHY FLEET MONROE
[ 51
J
MARY RITA MULDOWNEY JEAN ELIZABETH MULLER HARRIET ELIZABETH PATTERSON
MARGERY CARTER PEPLE PEGGYLEE PURCELL ELIZABETH ROOT RICE
LEONA OPAL Ross KATHLEEN LELIA SANDERSON HARRIET ESTHER SHAFFER
GENE RODGERS SHEPHARD MARY LEE SMITH ANN LAURETTA SNYDER
.}
VIRGINIA MURRAY THOMPSON JUANITA CONSTANCE TILLER MARY FRANCES TRADER GLORIA HOOVER TYLER
RUTH PHYLLIS VAN NESS IN EZ VEST VIOLA LOUISE WALTERS MARY MOORE
wARNER
[ 52
J
Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS.
Left to right: Doris Mills, Secretary; Ruth Latimer, Vice-President; Virginia Pitt, President; Ann Seay, Treasurer.
FELICITY JEANNE APPERLY PEGGY BAKER LEOLA MYRTLE BANKS JACQUELIN ERIS BATTEN
LILLIAN WANNAMAKER BELK VIRGINIA MARGUERITE BOEHLING JANE WRAY BRISTOW ELLEN POWELL BROOKS
NAN CY PRESTON BRUCE MARY CARTER CAMPBELL ANN ELIZABETH CLARK MARION ELIZABETH CLEMENT
MARY JANE CLEVELAND MARTHA ELIZABETH CLOPTON LYDIA ALIC E CRABTRE E FRANCES SCOTT CROWDER
[ 53]
VIRGINIA KATHERINE CUNNINGHAM EDNA EARLE DUCKHARDT BETTY DUPUY M. EULALIA EDWARDS
DOROTHY FRANCES HOLLIE FARRAND GARBER MARTHA ANNE GLAZEBROOK AUDREY GRUBIN
MILDRED GULICK JEN LEA GUTHRIE RUTH MARIE HILLER ALICE KATHRYN HOUGHTON
ELIZABETH ANSLEY HULLFISH JANET THORNTON HURT MARY PAYNE JETT GLADYS ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN
DOLORES N. KELLY ELIZABETH ODELL KIBLER RUTH MARIE LATIMER BETTY BARKSDALE LAWSON
CORA LEE LAWSON NANCY GREY LAZENBY NANCY ELLEN LESLIE RUTH CAROLINE MARIS
[ 54 J
DORIS MA y MILLS KATHRYN LOUISE MUMMA VIRGINIA MASON NICHOLAS VIRGINIA OWEN NICHOLS
VIRGINIA PADGETT OTTO FRANCES ELIZABETH PARKER HELEN ANNETTE PATTERSON VIRGINIA CULLEN PITT
BETTY ANNE RICHARDS ALMA ROSENBAUM NANCY MORGAN SAAR ANN MINAR SEAY
ANNE KENNERLY STEADMAN CONSTANCE HAMMOND SUTTON CHARLOTTE HUNTINGTON THOMAS MARIE LOUISE THOMAS MARTHA JANE TUCKER
MARY ELLEN TUCKER ANNE ELAINE TWOMBLY MARIANNE WARING WADDILL WANDA WAL TON ELIZABETH WEAVER
FLORA ELIZABETH WILKINSON JANE WOODWARD ELIZABETH MALEK YONAN DORIS COLLEY RHODA GOODMAN
[ 55
J
Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Nancy Todd, President; Frances Bleight, Vice-President ; Eleanor Poteat, Secretary; Helen Mumper, Treasurer.
GALE ABBOTT DOROTHY MAE ALBERTSON ZuLINE ANDERSON ALTA MAE AYERS
MARGUERITE ADELLA BAILEY R. JACQUELINE BARNES MARY SUE BARNETT FRANCES ANNE BEALE
MARGUERITE BERRYMAN MARY FRANCES BETHEL BETTY LEE BISCOE FRANCES CARTER BLIGHT
/
BETTY BLOCH VIRGINIA MAYFIELD BOOTH Lois ELINOR BRADLEY ANNIE MARIE BREEDLOVE
' .~~~- ?~.
..... .~·::
;~
CORA LYNN CHAFFEE MARGARET CALLOWAy CLARK JULIA FAYE CLARKE ELIZABETH RUTH CLENDON
BERTHA COHEN B ETTY LEE COLLINS DOROTHY TALBOTT DAVIS MARY JAN E DODSON
[ 56]
NONA DORIS EARLE MIRIAM ELIZABETH EDwARDSON NELLIE JOYCE EUBANK HARRIET MAE FAULKNER
MARY FAZEL DOROTHY ANN FISHBERG RUTH FITTS INA MAE GOLDBERG
CAROLINE OSBORNE GOODE JUNE BEVERLY GRAY ISABEL BANGS GUNNELS NAOMI RUTH HALL
WINIFRED NANETTE HAMBLETON PAULINE HARRELL ELISE BERTHA HENLEY ELLEN IMOGENE HODGES
JACQUELINE HODGES PATRICIA CHAPPELL HUSBANDS ANNE AMBLER JONES SHIRLEY KRUGER
MARIAN VIRGINIA LAMBETH MARION REYNOLDS LAWTON VIRGINIA BROOKS MANRY ELIZABETH BAGBY MATHEWS
DOROTHY L. McLAUGHLIN STELLA MARIE MODICA SELMA MARCIA MORRIS HELEN LOUISE MUMPER
LILLIAN FRANCES NEWMAN MARIE LOUIS PEACHES MARY Lou RUST JEAN ALLISON PEBWORTH
[ 57]
LELIA DOWELL PHILLIPS ELEANOR GORDON POTEAT ALICE MAy PRIGG ELEANOR LEGRANDE PYPER
CORNELIA PRICE REID LOUISE FIELD RICHARDSON BARBARA LEE RICHIE BERNICE HARRIET ROSENFIELD
HELENE ALICE Ros.TON ANNE BEVERLY RYLAND JEAN MARJORIE SAPERSTEIN JEANNE SASSER
JULIE COLES SHELTON MARY-SUE LOUISE SHIPMAN ANNE MARSHALL SKINNER MIRIAM S. SLOTE
FRANCES RUTH SMITH TEAN CRAIG SPRINGSTON TEMMA HARRIETTE TATARSKY IRENE TAYLOR
CHARLOTTE ZoE THOMAS NANCY WIL EY TODD MARY SPOTSWOOD TUCK CLARE SCOTT
w AILES
ANN KRIETE
w ARE
MARJORIE WEBB ELAINE PHYLLIS WEIL DOROTHY SuE WHITE IRENE ESTELLE WHITE
JEAN GORDON WHITE MARY LEE WILLIAMS PATRICIA JEAN WILLIAMS MARY LUCY WILLIS JEANNE PLEASANT YEAMANS
[ 58]
uAlnia Mater, gracious mother, Ever green thy pine clad hills, And ever green thy suJeetest 1nemory.n
uour meniories of Westhampton Will be cherished in review) As each unfailing season R ecalls those spent with you. n
rrAmong the stately pine trees Towering beloved to all her sons Our Alma Mater lies lf/ ith her towers softly shadowed In the moonlight)s mellow glow Or her glorious sunsets painted In the tranquil lake beloiu.n
r"tJ
IJ ..: I I y
• ~ •'.,II I\• I /r 1 II II /llI• II '41\} t ~.,,,
~~
ttParticipatin9 not Spectatin9' Thats the motto of the University of Richmond AthJetic Association in it physical education program of the 1942-43 session. We hope to aid every University of Richmond man in his efforts to become physically fit, physical!y fit for his own enjoyment and well-being and physically fit in order that he 1nay be of larger service to his country.
MALCOLM U. PITT, Athletic Director.
ATHLETIC STAFF. Left to right: MR. CAYLOR, Treasurer; COACH PORTERFIELD, Line Coach; MAC PITT, Athletic Director; JOHN FENLON, Football Coach; and DR. CULLEN PITT, Physician.
Football RICHMOND 27
CAMP PICKETT 0
With Co-Captain Warren Pace leading the offense and Co-Captain Max Katz leading the defense, the Spiders inaugurated the T-formation under Coach Johnny Fenlon with a smashing' 27 to 0 triumph over the Soldiers of Camp Pickett. The Red and Blue relied on speed and passes to carry them to victory. RICHMOND
0
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
13
The Spiders fell befo~e a more experienced ~~orth Carolina State team 13 to 0 on a rainsoaked field. The fighting Spider line more than once held the Wolf pack within their own ten yard line, and Jack Wilbourne's booming punts pulled the Spiders out of many holes. Three times Spider pass receivers were in the clear but couldn't hold on to the wet ball thrown by Joe LaLuna. RICHMOND 0
GEORGE
w ASHINGTON
27
With Joe LaLuna and Jack Wilbourne nursing ankle in juries the Spiders were badly
crippled for Coach Johnny Fenlon's first appearance against his alma mater. Both Richmond guards were badly injured in the first quarter and the Colonials scored practically at will to crush the Red and Blue, 27 to 0. RICHMOND 0
RANDOLPH-MACON
6
With Bob Gill and Fritz Laurinaitis, regular guards, not in uniform, and Joe LaLuna and Jack Wilbourne available only for limited service due to foot injuries, Coach Johnny Fenlon's club lacked the punch to score against the Yellow Jackets. Randolph-Macon scored after recovering a fumble on the U. R. 17 yard line. RICHMOND 7
VIRGINIA
7
Aided by the passing of Joe LaLuna, the Spiders turned in their best performance of the year. After spotting the Cavaliers a touchdown in the second quarter, the Red and Blue struck back to tie the score and outplay their favored opponent for the rest of the game. RrCHlvf OND
6
V . M . I. 20
The l Jniversity of Richmond's plucky SpiVARSITY FO OTBALL SQUAD Front row) left to right: Gleason, LaLuna, Flowers, Bane, Heffernan, Owen, Manager; M iller, Fenlon, Thalman, Lawler, Middle row: Coach Pitt, D r. Pitt, Fisher, Gill, Erickson, Bellis, Katz, Pace, Jacobs, Wheeler, Laurinaitis, Sizer, Coach Porterfield, Coach Fenlon. Back row¡: Silianoff, Scheerer, Nichols, Feeley, M iller, Savage, Graham, Mr. Caylor, E. John-
son, Richards, W. Johnson, Kent, Mabry, Wilbourne.
MANN
prepares to leap through Head Cheerleader STANBURY's legs while Freshman Cheerleader ARMSTRONG cheers them on.
ders, outmanned and outweighed by the Cadets, held the heavily favored V. M. I. eleven to a 20 to 6 score. Aided by the line ~ucking of Joe Fortunato and the pass snagging of ((Weenie" Miller, the Spiders drove consistently into enemy territory, but were able to score but once. RICHMOND 8
WASHINGTON & LEE
6
With triple threat Jack Wilbourne playing a brilliant game, the Spiders scored their first ¡ ((Big Six" victory over Washington & Lee Generals, 8 to 6. Lawler, Savage, Katz, Laurinaitis, Fenlon, and Silianoff performed
Co-Captains
KATZ
and
PACE
get pointers from Coach
FENLON.
well for the Red and Blue. Billy Jo,h nson smashed through the line and blocked a W. & L. punt to score a safety and the margin of victory. RICHMOND
7
v. P.
I. 16
Fighting down to the final whistle, the scrapping Spiders dropped a hotly contested 16 to 7 decision to Virginia Tech's powerful Gobblers. Laurinaitis, Silianoff, and Fisher in the center of the Spider line played outstanding ball for Richmond. Richmond's lone tally came in the final period on a pass from Nichols to little Bay Jacobs.
FISHER
clears the way for
WILBOURNE.
NICHOLS
RICHMOND
around end in
26
W. &
L. game.
WILBOURNE
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
0
With Jack Wilbourne tallying three touchdowns the Richmond Spiders defeated the Tigers of Death Valley by the overwhelming score of 26 to 0. Although Hampden-Sydney put up a fight all the way, they were no match for a more experienced Red and Blue team.
RICHMOND
0
WILLIAM & MARY
10
In the annual Thanksgiving Day battle, Richmond's ancient rivals from Williamsburg came to town boasting the most powerÂŁul Indian team ever assembled, rating high among the nations big tim.e teams of the year. But, a determined, fighting Spider eleven played the favored Indians on even terms until the third period when William & Mary
ERICKSON
snags a pass in
W. &
M. game.
stopped in Virginia game.
scored a touchdown on a sustained march. A field goal later in the game closed the scoring and gave the Indians a 10 to 0 victory. Richmond fought for every inch of ground gained by the Tribe and at times drove deep into enemy territory, but were unable to score. The Spiders' record of three wins, six losses, and one tie does not tell the whole story of the football season. Coach Johnny Fenlon put a small, but scrappy and aggressive team on the field, and their fight and determination was a thing of amazement at every game. Although behind in the scores, the Spiders always came back in the fourth quarter to give their opponents a stiff fight. This ((never say die" spirit was not only present in the football squad, but welled high in the student body as well. The school was back of the team every minute of every game. 1
FENLON
gains in Homecoming game.
VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Murphy, Savage. Middle row: Fortunato, Oliver, Scheerer, Watts, Erickson, Coach Pitt. Back ro1v: Jacobs, Ciola, Gasser, W. Miller.
Basketball The Richmond Spiders, led by Captain Robert ((Swede" Erickson, compiled a record of 11 wins against 5 losses to take second place in the ((Big Six" race. The Southern Conference standing was lowered since 4 of the def eats came at the hands of Co¡n f erence foes. Four lettermen, Captain Erickson, Dick Thistlethwaite, George Gasser, and Weenie Miller, together with freshman Freddie Gantt combined to give the Red and Blue a combination which was feared by every opponent. The addition of Gantt greatly strengthened the quintet, and with Erickson at the other forward position, a smooth offense was assured. They scored 163 and 158 points respectively. Opening the season with Anti-Aircraft the Spiders demonstrated their defensive ability with a 34-24 decision. A defeat at the hands of Maryland was sandwiched between victories over Richmond Air Base, Randolph[ 66
Macon, and Hampden-Sydney. The William and Mary Indians, only foe to conquer the Spiders twice, then defeated the Red and Blue, 40 to 27 and later turned the trick to the tune of 40 to 20. The basketeers defeated the University of
Fight for possession in Virginia Game.
J
Virginia and Washington and Lee twice. At Lexington the V.M.I. Cadets, State Champions, were defeated by the Spiders, 36 to 27, but gained revenge later. In a thrilling game the Pittmen, led by the sharpshooting of Gantt and Erickson, defeated the North Carolina Tarheels 53 to 51. In a crucial game with V.M.I. the Spiders were not able to keep up the hot pace they had been setting and the Cadets won 48 to 30. A victory would have given Richmond a share in the State title and an invitation to the Southern Conference Tournament at Raleigh. Much credit for the success of the basketball team is due Coach Mac Pitt, who whipped an inexperienced squad into a cooperating unit. Lack of reserve strength proved costly as six men carried the brunt of the burden for the Spiders. Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . .
34 33 28
38 44 27
50 20
36 33 41 79 53 30 59 37
Anti-Aircraft . . . . . . . . . Richmond Air Base . . . . Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . Randolph-Macon . . . . . . Hampden-Sydney . . . . . . William and Mary. . . . . Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . William and M ary .. . .. V. M. I. ... . ......... Washington .and Lee. . . . Virginia . .. .... . ... . . Seminary . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Carolina . . . . . . . V. M. I. ....... . ..... W ashington and Lee ... . H ampden-Sydney ......
Off the backboard by Captain
24 31 32 35 38 40 48 40 27 32
33 19 51 48 41 45
E RICKSON .
M URPHY stretches in W. & M. game.
[ 67]
VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD
Front row} left to right: Coach Pitt, Wheeler, Pitt, Wholey, Captain ; Giragosian, Leake, Fenlon. Back row: Nichols, Feeley, Bourne, Miller, Lawler, Fenlon, Gasser, Hayley, Manager.
Baseball 1942 The 1942 edition of Coach Mac Pitt's baseball nine upheld the usual tradition of Richmond teams. Opening the season against Camp Lee, a team composed of several professionals, the Red and Blue scored ¡a 7 to 2 victory. The Norfolk Naval Training Station, however, with Bobby Feller, former Cleveland star, on the mound overpowered the Spiders 13 to 1. Victories over Maryland, V.P.I. and Washington and Lee were fallowed by a defeat at Richmond . . . . . . . . 7 Richmond . . . . . . . . 1 S Richmond . . . . . . . . 1 Richmond . . . . . . . . 4 Richmond. . . . . . . . 0 Richmond . . . . . . . . 11 Richmond . . . . . . . . 2 Richmond . . . . . . . . 10 Richmond . . . . . . . . 8 Richmond ..... . .. 7 Richmond . . . . . . . . 4 Richmond . . . . . . . . S Richtn ond . . . . . . . . 12 Richmond . . . . . . . . 3 Richmond . . . . . . . . 4 Richmond . . . . . . . . 1 Richmond . . . . . . . . 7 Wins: 11
the hands of Virginia. However, in a later engagement, the baseballers trounced the Cavaliers 8 to 1. William and Mary also defeated the Spiders in an early game, but fell before the Red and Blue in a later game on the strength of Sonny Wholey' s home run. The season was brought to a successÂŁul close with a 7 to O victory over Randolph-Macon. Al Wheeler, in recording his 7th victory against no def eats, allowed.the Yell ow Jackets only three hits.
Camp Lee ........ . . 2 M aryland . . . . . . . . . . . 11
N . N. T. S...... . .. 1 3 V. M. I. .... .. .. . .. . 3 Virg inia .. ..... . .. . . W. & L .. . . ... . ... . W.&M . . .... . .... . H ampden-Sydney .. . . Virginia . .. . . .. . . .. . Randolph-Macon . .. . G eorge W ashington .. M aryland .. . .. . . . .. . W. & L . . . . . . .... . . V.M.I ............ . William & M ary H ampden -Sydney Randolph -M acon .... Lost: 6
4 7 4 5 1 2
5 4 ')
.)
6 3 2
0
[ 68 J
AL WHEELER, undefe ated.
up and over the high hurdles.
DICK THISTL ETHWAITE,
Track 1942 Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite developed a small squad of versatile trackmen into one of the top teams in the Southern Conference. In the first meet of the year, The Southern Co¡n ference Indoor Meet, the Spiders placed first among all Virginia schools entered with 81;2 points. In the Catholic University Invitational Meet the trackmen placed fifth. Dual competition began with North Carolina State, and the Spiders triumphed 661;2 to 591; 2 . Washington and Lee than fell before our cindermen, 57 to 69. John Griffin set a nevi school record in the discus with a heave of 154 feet. The State Championship V. M. I. team outraced the Spiders to record an 82 to 43 victory. The Red and Blue placed fourth in the Big Six Meet. Captain Owen Gwathmey set a new Big Six and school record in the two mile race with a time of 9 minutes and 48.1 seconds. John Griffin set a new school record when he put the shot 47 feet, 8% inches. In the Southern Conference Outdoor Meet the
l
'
Spiders were at their best, taking third place with 19114 points. Richmond lowered the curtains on a highly successful season by tieing William and Mary, 63 to 63, when the Indians came from behind in the last event.
[ 69)
CAPTAIN O WEN GWATH MEY.
TENNIS SQUAD Left to right: Sadler, Manager; Alton Howell, Captain; Gordon, Kellison, Hatha-vvay,
Poteat, Horsley, Goode, Manager.
Tennis 1942 Although unsuccessful as far as winning games is concerned, the Richmond Spiders had a season which was enjoyed enthusiastically by the netters. An unimpressive record of three wins against seven losses does not show the spirit and fight of the racketeers. Under the direction of Captain Alton Howell the Red and Blue team was in there battling in every match, but inexperience proved their downfall on more than one occasion. The Spiders opened the season against George Washington and the Washington racketeers won a 6 to 3 victory. The University of Maryland then whitewashed the Red and Blue, 9 to 0, and American University took a close decision, 6 to 3. The Spiders then scored their first victory over Bridgewater, 5 to 4, but the Tigers of Hampden-Sydney won a 6 to 3 decision. The netters> showing their best form of the season, trounced the Randolph-Macon [ 70
Yellow Jackets, 8 to 1, and accomplished the same feat again later in the season. The William and Mary Indians twice defeated the Spiders, 5 to 1, and 6 to 3. A strong Colgate team smashed Richmond into submission, 8 to 1, to complete the season. Captain Alton Howell played the number 1 position and was an inspirational leader. Number 2 spot went to letterman John Gordon. Bruce Kellison held down the number three slot. Bob Hathaway and Wallace Poteat rounded out the team. Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond
.... 3 .... 0 ....
'")
)
.... 5 .... 3 .... 8 .... 1 . . .. 3
Richmond . . . . 8 Richmond . . . . 1
J
George Washington Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . American University ... Bridgewater . . . . . . . . . . Hampden-Sydney . . . . . . R.andol ph-Macon . . . . . . William and Mary .... William and Mary ". ...
6 9 6 4 6 1
5 6
Randolph-Macon . . . . . . 1 Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Spread Formation.
SAE Champs.
Kappa Sigmas on Offense.
lntramurals VOLLEYBALL
1942
Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Theta Chi
TRACK
1942
Catbirds Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Phi Gamma Delta
SOFTBALL
1942
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta
ToucHBALL
1942
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta
BASKETBALL
1942-43
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Catbirds Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Fij is Convert.
The Relay Race.
The purpose of Intramural Athletics is to train Richmond College men in sportsmanship and to develop a competitive spirit on the campus.
Since the War, Intramural Athletics are playing a larger part than ever in the physical fitness program of the University.
P ACE
connects.
[ 71 ]
FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM, 1942 Front row left to right: Hefferman, Greenberg, Taylor, Yoffy, Reid. Back row: Coach Thistlethwaite, Barnett, Mabry, Ritchie, Black, Manager.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1942
3 2
RICHMOND
12 6
15 18
4 2
15 3 8 17
OPPONENTS
St. Christopher . . . . . . . . . 0 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Thomas Jefferson High . . 5 Benedictine . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . 0 Hopewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Benedictine . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . 3 Hopewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O
9
William and Mary ..... . Thomas Jefferson ...... . St. Christopher ........ .
4 0 2
FRESHMAN TRACK 1942 Richmond 47V3 North Carolina State Richmond 78 St. Christopher ..... . Richmond 74 William and Mary ... . Richmond 53 V. M. I ............ . Washington and Lee .. Richmond 63 Big Six Meet Placed Fifth
69Â¥3 38 43 64 63
FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM, 1942 Left to right, sitting: Dickinson, Loomer, Mills, Bricker, Gentry, Lumpkin, Ralston. Standing: Coach Fenlon, Ciola, Jimmie Johnson, Houghton, Gleason, Ed Johnson, Richardson, Manager.
[ 72]
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1942-'43 Standing, left to right: Dolsey, Mayo, Neidermayer, Ford, Binns, Captain Cousins, Ludlam, Stoneburner, Gentil. Kneeling: Barnard.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1942-43 Richmond . . . . 30 John Marshall . . . . . . 33 Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond
. . . . 30 . . . . 43
.... 35 . . . . 22 . . . . 33
Thomas Jefferson .... John Marshall . . . . . . Fork Union ......... Thomas Jefferson .... John Marshall . . . . . .
31 42 23 34 28
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1942 Benedictine .......... 0 Richmond . . . . 18 Washington and Lee . 8 Richmond . . . . 6 Fork Union . . . . . . . . . 7 Richmond . . . . 6 William and Mary . . . 0 Richmond .... 0
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, right to left: Mattox, Haufbauer, Spencer, Massie, Fendricks, Jamgoschian, Wallington. M iddle row : Yates, Rowe, Smith, Elliott, Brown, Anderson. Back row: Cohn, Dudley, Worsham, Corley, Cousins, Coach Wholey.
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J
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Left to right: Rita Muldowney, Hockey Manager; ((Sally" Lawson, Basketball Manager; Mrs. Dallas Grubbs; Billy Jane Crosby, Vice-President; Reba Booker, President; Hollie Garber, Treasurer ; Miss Fanny Crenshaw; Mary Campbell, Secretary.
Westhampton Athletic Association With President Reba Booker presiding, the Athletic Board, composed of Billy Jane Crosby, vice-president, Mary Campbell, secretary, Hollie Garber, treasurer, Rita Muldowney, manager of hockey, Sallie Lawson, manager of basketball, Virginia Delp, manager of track, Betty Clement, manager of tennis, had charge of all the affairs of the Westhampton Athletic Association. Miss Fanny Crenshaw and Mrs. Dallas Grubbs served as advisory members of the board. Beginning the year by helping the Freshmen feel at home, the A.A. gave a picnic during Orientation Week. Later the entire student body hiked to Boscher's Dam. At Christmas the board prepared one of its most successful co- eds. The highlight of each year has been the Song Contest which by vote of the student body was not held this year, each student feeling that the time spent
on the contest could well be given to the war effort. Realizing that physical education plays a great part in our defense program, the A.A. strove more than ever this year to make every student as health-conscious as possible. An extensive physical education program was offered the girls, and extra hikes and picnics were urged. A Westhampton Victory Corps was farmed which it was hoped would make each girl more fit for her part in aiding her country in time of war. Following the spring co-ed, the spring banquet closed the year's work. The girls winning in three forms of athletics were awarded white blazers with the awards in blue and red. Girls who showed an outstanding interest and spirit in athletic activities were awarded seals. Varsity tennis and track winners also were announced.
[ 74 ] •
one tie. 'T he season ended with co-ords having won four games, tied one, and lost three. William and Mary was the only out-of-town game, Westhampton journeying there for the first encounter and the Williamsburg team coming to Richmond for the second game. Rita Muldowney, ((Sally" Lawson, and Jane Wray Bristow ¡were the three Westhamptonites to be selected to the Richmond Hockey T earn at the tournament which was held at Westhampton College, Decen1ber 5. Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton
SHIRLEY HUXTER,
Captain.
Varsity Hockey Determined to keep the nred and blue of the Spiders" on the top Coach Grubbs began the season building around the five lettermen from the previous year's squad, which lost only two games during the entire season. Undaunted by the problem of transportation Westhampton joined the inter-city hockey league in which they lost only one game, St. Catherine's scoring five points to the Spiderettes' three. For the first time in mz.ny years they were able to hold the alumnae to a one-
[ 75]
0
5 4 6 3 2
1 0
Richmond Hockey Club . . John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . Collegiate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . St. Catherine's . . . . . . . . . William and Mary . . . . . . Alumnae .............. William and Mary . . . . . .
3 1 1 0
5 1 1 1
CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Betty Edwardson, Ruth Van Ness, Evermond Hardee, Ruth Latimer. Inset: ('Shorty" Nuckols.
VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD. First row) left to right: Hardee, Huxter, Lawson, Muldowney, Flax, Clement, Darracott, Abbott, Cox, Booker, Hester. Second row: Hinchman, Hargrove, Nuckols, Muller, Belk, Garber, Rice, Howe, Koltukian, Cardozo, Coach Grubbs, Latimer.
[ 76)
JUNIOR CLASS HOCKEY Left to right: Betty Muller, Mary Lee Clary, Fran Kennard, Lois Hester, Evermond H.ardee, Betsy Rice, Captain ; Rita Muldowney, DeeDte Howe, Dorothy Darracott, Kay Sanderson, Ellen Mercer Clark
Class Hockey Defeating last year's hockey champion, the class of '44 took over the title under the leadership of Betsy Rice who has played on the varsity squad for the past two years and was
also captain of her team last year. Both the juniors and the sophomores were victorious over the seniors and the freshmen. The '44,45 game was the deciding match which gave the juniors the hockey championship for 1942. Other members on the winning team were Mildred Cox, Evermond Hardee, Mary Lee
SENIOR CLASS HOCKEY L eft to right: Georgie Simpson, Evelyn Flax, Shirley Huxter, June Hargrove, Reba Booker, Captain; Noel Hinchman, Florine Nuckols, Louise Cardozo, Rose Koltukian.
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J
SOPHOMORE CLASS HOCKEY First row} left to right: Betty
Clement, Ruth Latimer, Ann Seay, Betty Dupuy, ((Sally" Lawson, Virginia Cunningham, Lillian Belk, Ruth Maris. Second row: Mary Campbell, Hollie Garber, Jane Wray Bristow, Cap- ¡ tain; Gladys Kaufman, Alice Houghton.
Clary, Mary Alderson, Rita Muldowney, Marjorie Peple, DeeDee Howe, Lois Hester, Ellen Mercer Clark, Dorothy Darracott, Gloria Tyler, Martha Burnett, Harriet Shaffer. Reba Booker captained the senior team,
Jane Wray Bristow the sophom;ores and Ruth Fittes the freshmen. The Odd-Even game ended in a scoreless tie, each team threatening their opponents' goal numerous times, but neither being able to score.
FRESHMAN CLASS HOCKEY First row} l eft to right : H elen
Mumper, Isabell Gunnels, Eleanor Poteat. Second row : Julia Willis, Beverly Ryland, Ruth Fitts, Captain ; Charlotte Thomas, Betty Lee Collins. Third row : Virginia Booth, N ancy Todd, Carolyn Goode . F ourt h r ow : Dorothy McLaughlin, Gale Abbott.
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VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right: Reba Booker, Rita Muldowney, Mickey Gulick, Sally Lawson, Althea Johnston, Captain; Miss F. Crenshaw, Coach; Jane Wray Bristow, Evermond Hardee, Carolyn Goode.
Varsity Basketball Due to transportation difficulties Westhampton joined the inter-city basketball league and under the leadership of Captain Althea Johnston, Manager ((Sally'' Lawson, and Coach Fanny Crenshaw ended the season having lost only one game and won thirteen, including second team games. Saint Catherine's second team proved a threat to the Westhampton sextet; however, the co-ords managed to score in the last minute of the game to bring the score to a onepoint win, 19 to 18. Renewing an old rivalry the Spiderettes bowed to Farmville on the home court 19 to 14, but came back the same week to end the season with a spectacular finish defeating Saint Anne's 32 to 22, their winning streak having been broken only once during the entire season.
Westhampton W's were awarded to Captain Althea Johnston, Reba Booker, Evermond Hardee, Carolyn Goode, ((Sally" Lawson, ((Mickey" Gulick, Rita Muldowney, and Jane Wray Bristow. W. C. BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM
Westhampton .. ¡ Westhampton .. Westhampton. . Westhampton .. Westhampton. . Westhampton. . Westhampton. . Westhampton. .
32
47 46 41 28 28
14 32
St. Gertrude's . . . . . . . . Westhampton Hich Sch. John Marshall . . . . . . . Richmond Prof. Inst. .. Thomas Jefferson. . . . . St. Catherine's . . . . . . . . Farmville . . . . . . . . . . . St. Anne's . . . . . . . . . . .
2
14 10 11 16 8
19 22
SECOND TEAM
Westhampton .. Westhampton .. Westhampton .. Westhampton .. Westhampton .. Westhampton ..
[ 79]
40
53 35 39 27
19
St. Gertrude's ........ 2 Westhampton High Sch. 3 John Marshall . . . . ... 16 Richmond Prof. Inst. .. 3 Thomas Jefferson ..... 21 St. Catherine's .. .. ... 18
SO,P HOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL
First row) left to right: "Sally" Lawson, Jane Wray Bristow, "Mickey" Gulick, Captain ; Alice Houghton, Mary Campbell. Second row : Betty Clement, Betty Dupuy, Ruth Latimer.
SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL
Left to right : Reba Booker, Georgie Simpson, Ann Lilly, Shirley H uxter, Captain; Althea Johnston, ttShorty'' N uckols, Ruth Phillips.
FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL
First row, left to right: ttZoo" Anderson, Carolyn Goode, Captain ; Betty Richardson. Second row : Virginia Manry, Dorothy McLaughlin.
JUNIOR CLASS BASKET BALL
First row) left to right : Evermond H ardee, Captain. Second row : Fran K ennard, Lois Hester, Betsy Rice. T hird roiu: Rita Muldowney, Mary Lee Clary, DeeDee Howe, Dorothy D arracott.
Seal Winners A flannel seal, the highest award of the Westhampton Athletic Association, is conferred on members of the junior and senior classes for exceptional sportsmanship and contagious enthusiasm. SEAL WINNERS. Left to right: Gene Woodfin, Shirley Huxter, Lucy McDonough, Alice-Gray Simpson, Anne Shafer. Seated: Althea Johnston.
TENNIS. Left to right: Rita Muldowney, Anne Shafer, Miss F. Crenshaw, Gene Woodfin, Helen MacDonald.
Tennis Since ladder matches ¡ determined the rating of the players, the positions were subject to constant change. However, Rita Muldowney, Anne .Shafer, Gene Woodfin, and Helen McDonald maintained positions in the upper four brackets.
Track Winners Track champion as individual high scorer for the third year, Evie Lawson received her third letter in track. Winning letters for the first time in track were: Jane Wray Bristow, ((Mickey" Gulick, and ((Sally" Lawson. TRACK. L eft to right: Evie Lawson, Jane Wray Bristow, Mickey Gulick, Sally Lawson.
BLAZER WINNERS. L eft t o right : G ene Woodfi n, Evie Lawson, Sally Lawson.
Blazer Winners Awarded to any individual winning a letter in three varsity sports. It is of white flannel with the tower insignia in red on the pocket ; stripes denoting the number of sports in which letters have been won , and the stars indicating the number of times letters have been won.
I IA/~~~• 11 I I ,M l H
I
I I -· ·•I I•rr4• I\ II ' / I mr._ ' I I I \II 1
'~~I ' I I
1 .~
I~WI VI II "'._~ \ I
econd nly to his scholastic d ties are a tudent achievements in leadership and st dent activities ·
for a well-rounded education cannot be obtained without them to balance the scale and to aid him in undertaking his responsibility of the future. He
must strive constant!y and reach high for his goals but
1t
is certain that their worth is unsurpassed.
The Collegian Despite the war, the Collegian staff has managed to keep the presses rolling and keep alive the traditional noises that come from the Playhouse to rend the quiet of the campus. T'his has been a surprising result with due reference to the emergency circumstances. That ((great man" Guy ((Scoop" Friddell, former editor-in-chief, was the first sacrifice to Uncle Sam. Addison Dalton, Richmond College ed_itor, was next, followed in short order by Phil Keppler, managing editor, Thad Crump, author of Frat ChatJ Ben Rouzie, the noted Brouzing columnist, and Stuart Covey, business manager. In a war program of time conservation, the amount of time spent at the print shop has been halved (a gross exaggeration, but it has been cut down some) . The staff has made a genuine effort to maintain the highest journalistic standards and to represent real day-to-day life on the University campus. This year improvements have been made by constant work every day, Monday through Friday, instead of the previous Wednesday and Thursday ((cram days." There is always humor as well as ((rats" in the Collegian of-
HELEN HERRINK,
Editor-in-Chief.
fice and fun in proportion to serious endeavor. There are few students who realize the real work entailed in putting out even a war-time four-page issue week after week, month after month. Take, for instance, a typical week of putting out a paper. On Monday, assignments to reporters are posted and the reportorial staff begins the work of interviewing, looking up refe:rences, and writing articles. On Tuesday, the news articles are handed in, and the copy-reading staff goes over the stories carefully to check on the grammar and the facts. Tuesday night the
COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF B ottom row} left to right :
Doris H edgepeth, Virginia Thompson, Marianne Waddill. T op row : W arren W althall, Phillip Keppler, Addison Dalton, H elen H errink.
[ 84 )
ing up" a page is commenced, and many are the headaches before twenty columns are made to hold the weekly budget of news. Headlines are written, and then, with the ever-smiling Yohe battling all the way, the type is placed in the format, with much trouble in the process. About 8:00 that night, a muchbesmeared crew of students, hands blackened by printer's ink, emerge STUART COVEY, ADDISON DALTON, from the print shop. All is finished Business Manager. Richmond College Editor. and done, and the Collegian can go to press . . . until next week, when it starts all over again. first batch of copy is taken to the print shop and on Wednesday late copy and all sports Highest tribute is undoubtedly paid to stories are handed in. Wednesday afternoon Helen Herrink, the first Westhampton woman to become editor-in-chief of the Collegian. finds the sports editor reviewing and going The petite but dynamic editor has pushed over his copy, and the news copy-readers gothe Collegian to the hilt, and Editor Herrink ing over late news. Thursday is the big day. Late news is rushed takes her place at the composing table with down to the print shop, and on Thursday printers Yohe and Jimmy (Mr. Glass). These afternoon the long and tedious work of ~~put night sessions are enlivened by the humor of the most recent managing editors, Russinoff ting the paper to bed" begins. The staff asand Mardan (also columnists). Yohe, the sembles at the print shop and settles down to an afternoon of work. The copy has been set inimitable composer, also helps to keep high the journalistic morale, while Walthall proves up in type, and the lon.g galleys of type are read for mistakes. The intricate task of (fmakan able Richmond College editor.
COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF
Left to right : Ann Glazebrook, M ary Ellen Tucker, Ernest Lynn, Gene Shepard, Stuart Covey, Willard Korb, N elms Kyl e, Evermond H ardee.
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The Web Once again the editors of the WEB were told that they would be working in a war year; but how much more eminent that war has become. It was not long before the college was almost depleted of its men-our own University of Richmond students. They went forth to serve their country in its need. What could be more fitting than to dedicate our WEB to them? Around this dedication has been woven the strange new events which are inevitable in a time such as this. We have endeavored to portray this strange new campus in our Annual this year. Organizations which have always had a part of the WEB will be absent, others will be there, but with a mere skeleton of what was formerly a strong and active body. All attention has been turned toward our war effort in every phase of college life. How well do the editors know this! There was the scramble to have our contracts in early so that we might be assured of a cover, and of the paper on which our Annual would be printed. There was the worry concerning th~ delay of the photographer, who was doing work for the government-the mad rush and
ROBERT CLIFTON LONG,
Editor-in-Chief.
scheduling of organization and athletic pictures-and then the photographer came. The basement of the Chemistry Building was the den of this ((hooded man." Richmond College men lined up and gave themselves over to the tender mercies of this shirt-sleeved artist. Never will we forget those typical instructions - nNow tilt your head back and let's have a nice smile. " One thing we always will remember was the hectic weather back in February. It seemed to rain or snow every time the Westhampton Athletic pictures and the Forensic Council pictures were to be taken.
WEB EDITORIAL STA FF
Left to right : Ernest Mooney, Organizations Editor; Stanley W atts, A ss istant Editor ; Pierce Ellis, Assistant Editor; William Garvey, Photography Editor. (Those absent from picture : W arren Walthall, Linwood Horne, and Thomas Leath.) .
[ 86]
put in his occasional appearance to tell the staff what things were what on the financial side of the book. And thenj ust when we thought that things were going along all ri.g ht-a dreadful event occurred which stripped the WEB of its editor-in-chief, its business manager, and half of the Richmond College staff. Uncle Sam had called for more men. Those of the staff that were left felt lost for a time, but soon things were rearranged and began to run smoothly once more. The BILL BAREFORD, LOUISE CARDOZO, Board of Publications appointed a new Associate Editor. Business Manager. Richmond College Editor, Linwood Horne, and a new business manager, One sunny afternoon finally came along and Bobby McDanel. There was an immense the remaining grou.ps were ferreted out and amount of work to be done and our time was their pictures shot. When we heard that flash fast fleeting away. All of the editors and asbulbs would be frozen, we had visions of the sistants set to with a determined will to see Honor Councils sitting out under a tree for that the WEB did get out and get out in a their pictures, but luck was with us on that fashion of which they were proud. score. Dr. Wheeler was able to obtain a phoThe WEB has had a considerable number tographer from town who had a supply of of difficulties to overcome, but all have been those treasured bulbs, and we were able to overcome or swallowed, as the case may have place those great austere groups in a setting"'"¡¡ ,. been. The WEB has fulfilled its first obligamore in keeping with their dignity. tion, that of presenting a pictorial review of It was nothing to see the lean photographer student life and activity on the campus, and perched atop a makeshift loft in chapel or in so doing, has preserved a portion of those rolling with slanted eye on the ground, to get memories that are for ever a thrilling part of a better angle for some picture. Dr. Wheeler our lives. 1
W EST HAMPTON EDITORIAL STAFF. Left to right: Lois H ester, Sports Editor ; Juanita Tiller, Junior M anaging Editor; Barbara Fuller, Senior M anaging Editor; Ann McElroy, Junior Managing Editor. (Absent from picture : Marianne W addill. )
[ 87
WEB BUSINESS STAFF. Seated, left to right : Anne Green, Gloria Tyler. Standing: Bobby McDanel, Business Manager; Frank Stoneburner, N ancy Todd.
J
The Messenger Looking back to the three wars that have had an effect on the campus of The University of Richmond, the l\1essenger alone can claim the guidance and expression of the student thought through these periods. Yet, today it stands doing the same task, but is ever open to the new ideas and trends of thought that come out of the student body. It is strictly a literary publication, affording op.p ortunity of expression to any creative writing on the part of the students of the University. There are many students that take advantage of the opportunity offered them_in the literary field and pass their works on to the campus as a whole. This place that is offered for the individual writers is of great value to what may prove to be the writers of tomorrow in every sense of the word. During the present crises and college l!-ncertainty it has continued to serve the campus and has attempted to reflect the student thit).king during these war days¡. Its policy has been to be more or less of a permanent record of the college students' trend of thought during this World War II. The later issues show a continual trend of thought in the .field of war. The spring poetry, the short stories, not to
ALLISTER MACKENZIE,
Editor-in-Chief.
mention the different articles, have given evidence of the serious thought and awareness of students concerning the war and its outcome. The outstanding features of this year's magazine have been the original covers and the regular biography or characterization of a professor. On the surface these look like little changes, but they have made its popularity rise to greater heights and cultivated more student interest. The Messenger h'1:s fulfilled the needs for the University in the preceding times, the present, and will maintain its record as long as the institution is the home of creative thought and writing.
MESSENGER EDITORIAL STAFF L eft to right: Ros e Koltukian, Wes th am pton Editor; Pat Velenovsky, Associate Editor; Ann Byrd Tucker, Westhampton Editor ; Jack Zuber, Non-Fiction Editor; Ern est Mooney, Richmond College Editor; John Batte, Richmond College Associate Editor. Seated: Allister M acKenzie, Editorin-Chief. 'J'
[ 88]
RICHMOND COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM Left to right: Thomas
Coleman, W. H. Tinsley, Bill Decker, Bill Bareford, Charles Young, Caldwell Butler, Straughan Richardson.
Debate Team
Forensic Council
The question for debate this year was((Resolved: That the United Nations Should Form a Permanent Federal Union." Due to the timeliness of the topic the team believed that it was doing a small bit in the war effort by informing people concerning this particular solution. When other schools of the State drop.p ed debating from their schedules, it became increasin.gly hard to find opponents, but enough matches were arranged to give the men a good season, and keep alive the forensic spirit in the colle,ge.
The Forensic Council is an organization composed of representatives from the three literary societies, from Tau Kappa Alpha, and the Debate Team. Its function is to coordinate and supervise the work of these bodies. The normal activities of the Council were lessened because of local difficulties caused by the war. However, the Council has continued to encourage forensics and is determined that none of the organizations under it shall die for the duration. In the fall , speakers from the three societies entertained the ladies from Westhampton by discussing ((The Lighter Aspects of the War." In the spring the annual inter-society debates were again held.
FORENSIC COUNCIL Left to right: Ralph Noon-
kester, Bruce Kellison, Ray Baker, Marvin Cole, Louis Brenner, George Euting, Bill Snead.
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Y. W . C. A. CABINET. First row, left to right .¡ Meta Hill, Barbara Fuller, Nancy Lazenby, Blanche Hagaman, Betty Muller. Second row: Billy Jane Crosby, Doris H edgepeth, Louise Wiley, Kay Hanley, Ann Oakes, President; Ann McElroy, Betty Lawson, Frances Kennard, Dean M. Lucas, Advisor.
Y. W., C. A. The Y .W.C.A. feels that it has gained this year a growing perspective of the Christian student's place in a world at war and a young woman's part in rebuilding a world at peace. More emphasis has been upon individual responsibility and participation in Y activities and upon a growing conception of the meaning of God in human experience. The integration of all Y committees into social service work has not only augm.e nted the embryonic affiliation with the community organization but also has placed the problem of adminis. tering to a city's intensified needs in wartime in its proper relationship to other war work by virtue of its inclusion in the projects of the new Westhampton War Council. Regular visits to the Crippled Children's Hospital, the Home for Incurables, and the Seventeenth Street Mission; the Christn1as Program at Kilbourne Farm; and the exchange programs with Virginia Union University, while greatly hindered by transportation difficulties, have gained renewed momentum this year. A week end retreat to Roselyn in November, held primarily forthepurposeo.f orienting freshmen into the work of the Y, was abundant in fried chicken and good fellowship. Bull sessions at two o'clock ir1 the morning [ 90 ]
brought out personality traits and potentialities otherwise unrealized in certain individt1als ! The retreat, the forums and nightly vesper services in the dormitory, sponsored by the worship committee, the various Chapels and Sunday Vesper programs, and Religious Emphasis Week in which Y cooperated with other Christian organizations on the campus directed the average student away from that ÂŤfatal abulia" with which those of us in American Universities are so often indicted. Leisure Time ? ?
Y. M. C. A. (~Gentlemen,
it is well for you to know that in joining this Y.M.C.A. Cabinet that you are becoming a part of an association whose object is to unite all students who desire to strengthen the spiritual life and influence of our college." With these words, Bruce Kellison inducted the nine new appointees to the Cabinet at the first official meeting of the Fall semester. With an eye toward supplying the needs of the men attending the summer session, the Cabinet" voted wholeheartedly to maintain the ((Y'' room during the vacation period. The uy" is proud that it was able to serve in that capacity as well as furnishing a suitable reading room and gathering place for the C.P.T. Navy Cadets that came to the campus in late summer. At the first meeting it was agreed that the Cabinet should undertake to increase and improve its facilities. A corps of painters under the able direction of Straughan Richardson was put to work improving the general appearance of the room. Bruce Kellison and Linwood Horne spent many a weary afternoon in the downtown shops pricing room furnishings. When completed, the room to·ok on a soft glow, what with light colors, Ve-
netian blinds, new rugs, and cleaned furniture. The coming on of the Christmas season brought plans for the ((Y" to again sponsor its banquet for a group of underprivileged children of the city. With members acting as waiters, a meal was provided complete with musical numbers, movies were shown, and presents were given. The delight in the eyes of these children was the reward of the Cabinet for its work. The Cabinet sponsored monthly Vesper s.ervices, played an active part in arranging for the creation of the University Church, conducted a World Student Service Fund Campaign, and again sponsored the Campus Table Tennis matches. The ny" lent its support to the activities of Religious Emphasis Week, polling the campus for to·pics to be presented at the forum discussions, and advertising the services by lip and from every tree and bulletin board. The calling of many men to the armed services in the early spring made nece.ssary a sort of reorganization, but in the true spirit of the ((Y,'' the members were able to carry on and complete a highly successful year of wartime activity and service.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET. Seated, left to right.· Jack Mabry, Joe Fortunato, Dickie Owen, Straughan Richardson, Bruce Kellison, Winfree Fore, Charles Kingery, Robert Houghton, Pat Velenovsky, Linwood Horne, James Bain. Standing : Bob Mundy, Warren Walthall, Allister MacKenzie, Pete Byrd, Bill Miller, Stan Lusby, Walter Haden, John Read.
Richmond College Glee Club In red and white numeraled sweaters, the men of the Richmond Glee Club strode to their places at the head of the Westhampton dining room, and burst forth into the rousing strains of a service medley. The occasion was another annual campus ((Pop Concert" and the Glee Club was giving an example of the fine work which it has been accomplishing throughout the two semesters. There was not the usual abundance of talent that swelled the Club to larger numbers as in previous years, but the voices were woven into a finely knit group. Realizing that there would be a greater dependency on quality of voice, all the members pitched in to help, and it was not long before the club began to take shape. Any occupant of the ((Y" building on Monday afternoons would have seen two areas of chairs arranged in orderly fashion before an aging piano, and a good chorus of men listening with attentive ear to a jovial instructor seated therein, who pointed out in measured beat, the notes of some new tune. Knowing that its traveling activities would be curtailed this year, the club again accepted the invitation to furnish Thursday dinner
music for family night at downtown Ewart's Cafeteria. Here the singing was always enthusiastically received and was a source of valuable experience for the men. With joy and elation, the Glee Club accepted the invitation of Mary Washington College to ,give a concert. The trip to Fredericksburg was made, a successful performance rendered, after which the men were entertained at a formal dance. The coming of Spring and ideal outdoor weather brought the renewal of the Glee Club campus concert in the Greek 'Theatre, and made this the formal conclusion of the club's activities on the campus this year. The Glee Club owes its survival and success this year to the original spirit of willingness and determination to carry on in the usual tradition of the choral clubs. When old members left for the service ranks, new fellows came to take their places. The activating influence has been that of Director Alton Howell whose ability and enthusiasm had held the club together in a unit in spite of difficulties that presented themselves from time to time.
RICHMOND COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. Standing, first row : Bill Decker, Fred Clarkson, Bill Connor, Leroy Wagstaff, Alton Howell, Director; Ray Baker, President ; Curtis Holloman, Emory Trainham, Joe Solomon. Second ro u) : Ralph Noonkester, Glenn Yeates, Bill Snead, Bill Rhodenhiser, Whitney Caulkins, Allister MacKenzie, J. B. Adams, John Batte.
W. C. GLEE CLUB. First row) left to right: Gene Shepard, Cora Lyn Chaffee, Eleanor Poteat, Peggy Lee Purcell, Dot Ihnken. Second row: Jeanice Johnson, Elizabeth Parker, Jean Pebworth, Marjorie Clements, Jacqueline Hodges, Blanche Hagaman, Nancy Lazenby, Lelia Gardner, President; Dot Monroe, Jacqueline Batten, Ina Mae Goldberg, Peggy Clark, Kay Hanley. At piano: Frances Kennard.
OFFICERS
Westhampton
President . Vice-President KAY HANLEY . DOROTHY lHNKEN . Secretary FRANCES KENNARD . Treasurer-Business M anager LOWAITA ROWLAND Accompanist LELIA GARDNER
Glee Club Under the capable direction of 1'frs. F. Flaxington Harker and President Lelia Gardner, the Westhampton Glee Club was again one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. The season officially opened in November with the traditional Pop Concert presented by both Westhampton College and Richmond College Glee Clubs in typical collegiate setting. Besides participating ¡ in University programs, vesper services, and various other programs on and off campus, the club took part this year in a new series of Saturday nigl1t entertainments given under the supervision of Mortar Board and held in the W esthampton Student Activities Building. The annual spring concert brought to a close another success£ul year in the career of the W esthampton Glee Club. [ 93
FIRST SOPRANOS
Cora Lee Chaffee, Ina Mae Goldberg, Blanche Hagaman, Pauline Harrell, Bette Hogan, Natalie Lum, Dorothy Monroe, Peggy Lee Purcell, Mary Sue Shipman, Ruth Van Ness, Jeanne Yeamens, Anne Seay. SECOND SOPRANOS
Marguerite Bailey, Betty Bloch, Peggy Clark, Lelia Gardner, Katherine Hanley, Katherine Mumma, Jean Pebworth, Lelia Phillips, Evangeline Zehmer. ALTOS
Jacqueline Batten, Marjorie Clements, Ellen Hodges, Jacqueline Hodges, Dorothy Ihnken, Jeanice Johnson, Frances Kennard, Nancy Laz.enby, Elizabeth Parker, Eleanor Poteat, Gene Shepard.
J
A PORTION OF THE UNIVERSITY BAND DISCUSS THE SATURDAY GAME. Left to right: Fine, Pence, Irby, Trainham, Solomon, Herrmann, Whitfield, Imburg.
Richmond College Band The University of Richmond Band faced to the acute shortage in transportation, the one of the hardest years since its beginning. Band was not able to make any trips with the Yet, in the face of difficult war conditions, ¡ team, but contented itself with the short ride the Spider Band was on hand for every special down to City Stadium each Saturday afteroccasion. It was a familiar sound to hear the noon. When the football season came to an clash of the cymbals and -the thud of the drums end, to keep there from being any lull, Dr. by anyone who lived in hearing distance of Henry M. Fuchs, the Director of Music for the ((Y'' building. The presence of the Band the University, continued the Band's activion the Athletic field going through intricate ties with a heavier program of concert music, figures always caused the dinner crowd going even inviting guest musicians to play with the up to the cafeteria to collect and watch. There Band on various occasions. was great spirit and excellent instrumentation. But when the cry for man power came Stadium Line-up. from Washington, fifteen fine musicians left, leaving only a handful of men to com,p lete the year. The Band was on hand in its natty red and blue uniforms down front on the left side of the stands to lead in the fight songs and to strike up the ((Victory Swing" when the going got tough. Under the direction of its drum major and president, Emory Trainham, the Band did much to boost the spirit of our fighting Spiders on the gridiron. The group had as their guests on all marching engagements three drum majorettes from the city of Richmond whose presence gave color and zest to the appearance of the Band on the field. Due [ 94 J
Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society There was a clanking of a knife handle on a plate at the refectory. All became quiet, and a figure arose to announce, ((Don't forget Mu Sig meets tonight." Such an announcement was typical of the persistency with which Mu Sigma Rho men pursued their forensic activity this year and sought to entice new recruits into their fold. That they were successful is shown by the large group of men who attended and the high degree of success that was attained at the meetings. Meeting in their customary room on the second floor of the Administration Building, the Mu Sigs gave themselves over to the ((Daniel Webster art." Seeking to encourage literary and forensic achievement wherever it presented itself, the society invited to its rostrum Dr. N. Wilford Skinner, professor of German at the University. Dr. Skinner presented in artistic f ashio·n a reading of the radio-poem by Edna St. Vincent Millay, ((The Murder of Lidice." 1"1he society counts this rendition as the highest point on its program for the year. Since the men agreed that war topics filled such a large part of their daily conversation, it was decided that light and airy themes should be used as far as possible in student
preparations. A general outline was made, to follow along the lines of wisdom, poetry, music and rhetoric, which the society includes as its motto. A most original progratn, the brainchild of Ray Baker, was one devoted entirely to current music ranging from the popular to the operatic. One sketch was pleasingly titled, ((The Czar of Tin Pan Alley." Preston Taylor delved into wisdom to give an account of the ((Life of Ghandi." The members were literally in the aisles on one evening when a mock debate was put on, the subject being: ((Resolved: That the powder puff has had a greater influence on affairs of the day than the razor blade." 'T his war year of 1943 is the 97th year of Mu Sigma Rho's existence as a literary society · in Richmond College. The mem.bers all look forward to the comin.g of the Centennial that will mark one hundred years of Mu Sig service to the college. Freshmen are being reared up in that tradition and will acquit themselves well. Mu Sigma Rho continued this year its keen competition with its sister society of Philologian, but Mu Sigs cannot be convinced that there is any ((other'' society than the one to which they owe allegiance.
MU SIGMA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY. First row} left to right: Ralph Noonkester, Bill Rhodenhiser, George Oliver, Ray Baker, Pat Velenovsky, Bill Snead, Pierce Ellis. · Second row: Berkley Garnett, Leroy Wagstaff, Julian Pentecost, Wayne Dutton, Phillip Ray Hart, Wallace Gordon. Third row: James Worsham, , Robert Wyatt, Tommy Zava, Bruce Martin.
PHILO LOG IAN LITERARY SOCIETY. First row) left to right: Bill Kraemer, Nelson Sutton, Bruce Kellison, Robert Houghton, Straughan Richardson, James Bain, Benny Hale, W. H. Tinsley, Granville White. Second row: Roy Yeates, Bill Wal ton, Linwood Horne, Robert Wright, Percy Gates, Charles Young, Kenneth Howard. Third rou): Earl Dickinson, J. B. Adams, Morris Cather, Whitney Caulkins, Ed Luttrell, Norman Schriebfeder.
Philologian Literary Society The grim war year of 1943 has had a marked effect on the nature and character of the work done by the members of the Philologian. With ranks greatly depleted by graduation and loss to the services, the Society set about to build up its membership to normal levels. Of necessity, the majority of these men came from the freshman class, with little or no experience. But before long, these men became the wonder of the society, amazing the old members with their great promise, ability, and industry. With a program of prepared speeches and extemporary talks outlined, the society settled down to listen to itself talk and improve itself by recitals, discussions, and criticisms. The Society on one evening welcomed to its platform one ¡of its most respected and highly regarded men of former years, Dr. Ralph C. McDanel. Dr. ((Mac'' reminisced with the society on the topic, ((Philologians, Past and Present.'' As it looks back over the year, Philologian recalls many a wordy session in Dr. Mitchell's map-bestudded realm. There was the forum
on the Allied battle strategy, Bruce Kellison's ((Economic Place of China," Bill Decker telling of his meeting of General Chiang Kaishek, Linwood Horne's facts about Napoleon, Ed Luttrell's hilarious mimicing of the explorer who encountered some goon-like creature, and Charlie Young as the lawyer defending the fell ow who had been caught kissing his girl. The meetings were made lively by the telling of personal experiences, but by emphasizing the use of parliamentary procedure and some degree of formality, the society has attained to a high place in speech perfection and rules of order. When the Reserve service branches called their men, Philologian was hard hit, but regathered its forces and swept along in the same path of helping its members to think on their feet and to express their thoughts in clear and concise terms. Philologian has had an interesting and successful year, discussing topics of war interest in formal ~essions and lingering after meetings to ((carry'' some one point or another of battle strategy or post war planning. [ 96 J
S. C. Mitchell Literary Society To Dr. S. C. Mitchell, that ardent champion of speech perfection among freshmen history students, no finer tribute could have been given than to have a literary society bear his name. With clear and sparkling eye and upraised finger, Dr. Mitchell has long been the advocate of expressive speech in his classes, and following in this manner, the society has given itself over to that end. The distance of the college from the residential districts of town brought about in 1930 the founding of this growing society as an outlet for the oratorical tendencies of these city students. From that date, the infant society has made rapid progress, and while boasting fewer members, provides its elder societies with unusually keen competition. 'T he society began an eventful first semester in an even more eventful world. George Euting, with his timely programs, emphasized the war effort and still blended in scapegoats which took one's mind off the war but kept it in a beneficial channel. The main topic of discussion was that concerning the formation of an international government after the war. It is to have supreme authority to levy taxes, pass laws, regulate commerce, and, in short, to establish all the systems between nations
and within the nations themselves. Dale Chapman and Hugo Leaming were the exponents of the movement. Their driving force was George Iggers, who is said to carry on this program in his ¡sleep. Many programs which were begun with topics of discrimination between races, popular novels, current literary forms , and other miscellaneous discussions were always culminated by the international government movement. The three politicians even decided to send letters to high government officials expressing the feelings of the society. The society included this year in its roster ¡ many unique personalities. It was only necessary to pose any question and then have instantaneous argument on both sides. With gavel in hand, the president has had a thankless job maintaining order. The presence of such characters in our midst led to evenings when wordage flowed forth like ticker tape from a machine. The society has had a rather trying year. If it is to be a case of the survival of the fittest, it is confident. The gold colored key struck with the bust of the founder on it stands for fellowship, parliamentary procedure, and the cultivation of the delivery of speaking.
S. C. MITCHELL LITERARY SOCIETY. Sealed, left to right : Hugo L.eaming, George Euting, D ave Greenberg, John Rose. Standing: Richard Baylor, Charles Motely, Dale Chapman, Reuben Goldstein, Louis Herrink, Marvin Cole.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. First row} left to right: Linwood Horne, Stan Lusby, Berkley Garnett. Second row: Bill Rhodenhiser, Joe Solomon, Bill Snead, Leroy Wagstaff.
Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is an organization which attempts to tie together the college student with his church. In order to fulfill this purpose, at the beginning of the 1942-43 session, the churches of all the denominations were contacted to inform them of student needs, to arrange for these needs to be met, and then to enable each college student to find the church of his choice and to feel at home therein. The Union then undertook a vigorous campus program to keep the religous idea flowing freely. Each morning before breakÂŁast, brief devotionals were held in the Y.M.C.A. Building_. It was always a hard thing to get men u.P to attend them for any length of time, but a fair degree of success was obtained. Mid-week services, or Campus Prayer Meetings as they grew to be called, were held on Wednesday evenings in the ((Y'' auditorium. Many excellent speakers were presented at these meetings. Dr. Cousins and Vernon Richardson were among the many who rendered helpful services on these occasions. The meetings were pleasant ones [ 98]
through the fall and winter-in the candle light and by the glow of the fire from the hearth. Good sized numbers of men came out to sing the hymns and engage in the prayer services. Wholehearted support has been .given to all religious activities on the campus, especial!y to Religious Emphasis Week. At this time, all cabinet members were 100% in attendance at the forum discussions of Dr. Samuel Lindsay. A visitation program was conducted in the dormitories to sound out the religious thought of the campus students. Aiding us in this task was Bill Fallis, state secretary for B.S.U. The B.S.U. has attempted to create within the school a spiritual atmosphere which is necessary for an adequate educational program. It has been the aim of this group to increase their knowledge of the Bible, to aid students in solving their problems, to make Christ more real to his followers, and to cause students to realize that getting in the proper relationship with God and being in accord with his will is one of the first concerns of life.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. First row, left to right: Ralph Noonkester, Leroy Wagstaff, Emory Trainham, George Euting, Berkley Garnett, Harold Smithson, Kenneth Smith. Second row: Linwood Horne, Bill Rhodenhiser, Julian Pentecost, Glenn Yeates, Shirley Whitfield, Frank Riley. Third Row: Phillip Ray Hart, Ed Luttrell, Jack Manley, Bill Snead, Preston Taylor, John Oliver. Fourth row.¡ Curtis Holloman, Joe Solomon, Stan Lusby.
Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association holds no higher aim than to create a fellowship among its . members and to promote religious activities on the campus. Our programs were centered with the thought of bringing aid to the young minister to enhance his preparation. In the first semester a movie was presented by the ((Planned Parenthood League of Virginia," also a discourse on music by Alton Howell, and one on the ((Greek Period of the Bible," by Dr. Walter Snyder. Still another message was brought by a minister from Richmond, Rev. Joseph Cudlipp, who spoke on the ((Minister and His Work." So helpful was Rev. Cudlipp that he invited the Association to take charge of his evening worship service on the fifth Sunday in January. Some twenty members participated in the service which included testimonies, a 1n.usical solo, a number by the quartet, and group singing by all. This was the first time that ministerial students had worked together on such a program, and so pleasing was the occasion that it lasted seventy minutes overti1ne. Perhaps the biggest event during the first
semester was a meeting held with Dr. Samuel Lindsay of Brookline, Mass. Dr. Lindsay was leading the Religious Emphasis Week on the campus, and in the course of his week he spoke one afternoon to the Association. He answered many of our questions with frank and sound advice. During the month of April a social was given by the Association at which time the girl friends were invited. In the same month the climax of the year was reached, a time when the students took over the pulpits of the city churches. All the upperclassmen delivered sermons while the freshmen helped with the other activities of the service. Here is an event which gives the young minister practical experience. The Association has tried to keep faith with the great purpose set forth by the founders: ((The increased spirituality of ministerial students, to encourage them to take part in the exercises of the various missions of the city; to encourage their participation in all proper college activities; to send out students to fill vacant pulpits and exert a helpful influence on the student body." [ 99]
CHEMISTRY CLUB. First row) left to right : Walter H aden, Dr. Ryland, M arjorie Clements, Audrey Foster, Ann Howard, Dr. Pierce, Prof. Beale. Second row¡: Milton Weiss, Joseph Michaelson, Harry Shaia, Hector Sampayo, Willard Burton, Ronald Coor, Robert Gano. T bird R ow: W illiam Metzger, Fitch Burnett, Frank Hart, Randolph Turner, Richard Baylor, Milton Friedenberg, John Read. Fourth ro u;: Judson McClanahan, Horace Perkins, Elmer West, Stan W atts, Charlie Bellis, Buddy King.
Chemistry Club
Beta Beta Beta
The Chemistry Club was organized in 1930. Its purposes are to further interest in Chemistry; to recognize those students who have shown ability and interest in Chemistry; and ¡ to promote more intimate relations between the students of chemistry at the University of Richmond. Only students who have done good work in the department are invited to join the club. In order to become a member, the student must present before the club a paper on some phase of Chemistry. It may be a biographical sketch of a famous chemist or a dissertation on a new discovery. The Chemistry Club has exerted a wider influence on the campus this year than ever before.
Beta Beta Beta is a society for students of the biological sciences. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in the field of learning by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate peculiar aptitude for the subject of Biology. It desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of Biological study. Beta Beta Beta also endeavors to extend the boundaries of man's knowledge of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investigation. The University of Richmond Chapter, Beta Theta, was formed May 19, 1939.
BETA BETA BETA. First row) left to right: Gordon Phillips, Frances Ellis, Georgie Simpson, Kay Weber, Vito Pakonis. Second row: Dr. Meyers, Esther Wendling , Dr. Bailey, Mary Lee Clary. T bird row: Dr. Smart, J. B. Adams, Audrey Foster, Lucy Garnett, Frank Turner.
University Players ((The show must go on!" These words, familiar to every actor and actress, rang constant! y through the rafters of the Playhouse and were the war cry of the University Players during this past season. Not once did an original cast give a final performance because Uncle Sam would always find need of at least one member before the opening curtain could go up. Our first casualty was our president, George Sadler, who bowed out early in November. In succession, Buddy Poteat, Ernest Mooney, Alec Finlayson, Bill Lockey, and Vic Pregeant took their last curtain calls for the duration. By this time, the eligible members for casting _had been reduced considerably, and Fred Clarkson be~~ came the lone male member. l In October, we opened the season with John Willard's mystery, ((The Cat and the Canary.'' In the cast were Felicity Apperly, Ernest Mooney, Victor de Pregeant, Ruth Van Ness, Louise Wiley, Fred Clarkson, Bill Lockey, Ruth Maris, Sidney
Goda, and Alec Finlayson. A lot of complications then set in and it was March before another production hit the boards. We were proud of our second effort for more than one reason. The play was ((Cocky Doodler" and its author was Bill Maner, a former l Jniversity Player of just a season or so ago. The performance wowed a sizable audience of college folk, and then we went on tour to give the show in near-by Army camps. Doing this made us feel like real professionals, and in addition, we had the satisfaction of knowing that we were doing a little for the war effort. The cast included Fred Clarkson, Lelia Gardner, Evermond Hardee, Betsy Muller, and Jo Ward. Finding the ((Offensive Revue" such a popular feature last year, the Players decided to repeat the same type of variety show-the song and dance kind - and acts came from all corners of the campus to swell the show and to keep things humming. Thus, our year ended, but to those of us that love the excitement, thrill, and that "on edge" feeling, the Playhouse, ((Prof" Williams, and the Richmond University Players will always occupy a particularly tender spot in our hearts.
''The Cocky Doodler''
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS L eft to right: Bill Lockey,
Fred Clarkson, Betty Muller, Evelyn Allen, Louise Cardozo, Ivan Freed, Lewyn Oppenheim, Buddy Poteat, Evermond Hardee, F ranees Beasley. (Those absent from picture: Lelia Gardner, Reba Booker.)
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J
LES FEMMES SA V ANTES
First row) left to right: Alma Rosenbaum, Billy Jane Crosby, Sally Lawson, Cornelia Reid. Second ro w: Lydia Crabtree, Maxine Williams, President; Lelia Phillips, Virginia Nicholas, Ann Burcher, Dorothy Ihnken, Connie Sutton, Ann Stead1nan, Ellen M ercer Clark, M ary Lee Smith.
Les Femmes Savantes
National News Council
Meetings of Les Femmes Savantes were called to order by President Maxine Williams only once a month this year to allow more time for war activities. Old business continued with the promotion of student interest in the French language. Dr. Jean G . Wright, sponsor, suggested a French week in October, during which French atmosphere came to the tea room. The highlight of the year was Cafe Morocco which the club presented in collaboration with the Spanish Club. Pins were sold to raise money for the Free French in Africa. Refreshments, served at the banquet, concluded the 1942-43 session with an accent on French food and conversation.
The National News Council has emphasized this year the importance of national events in relation to the war effort and has made this the general theme. Under the leadership of Molly Warner, president, and Dr. Maude Woodfin, sponsor, meetings have been held twice a month in order to give members a better understanding of the war and how to cooperate with its demands. These sessions have been very informal with each member presenting her own ideas of the current events. For the benefit of the college and students, the club has sponsored a chapel program and a bulletin board showing weekly highlights in national affairs.
N AT IONAL N EW S COUN CIL
First row ) left to right : N ancy Lubasch, Gene Shepard, Jen Lea Guthrie, Jane Woodward, N ell White, Gladys Kauffman, Virginia Thompson. Second row: Ann Chambliss, Dorothy Monroe, Anne Gordon, Ann M cElroy, Meta Hill, Mollie W arner, President; Barbara Fuller, Anne Lilly, H elen H errink, H elen Curtis, Josephine Smith. .
ETA SIGMA PHI. Left to right: Meta Hill, June Hargrove, President; Louise Cardozo, Ellen Mercer Clark, Ann Chambliss, Miss Marjorie Rivenburg, Faculty Advisor; Elizabeth Webb.
Eta Sigma Phi .The Beta Gamma Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was established at Westhampton in May, 1940, to recognize and stimulate an interest . in the classics. Under the leadership of June Hargrove, the year 1942-43 was busy and profitable. The organization sold war-stamps and cor-. sages at the Mortar Board Co-ed in October. In November there was a lup.cheon for all graduate members. In December. a tea . was . held at the home of Dean Keller. and Miss Pauline Turnbull for ..all students of fourth year Latin in the Richmond high schools and for all students of upper Latin at Westhamp- . ton. A public tapping of new members f allowed later in the Chapel.
Debate Council With the war curtailing and virtually elim.. it)~tiQg civilian traveL the Debate Council in 1~42-4 3 adopted the inevitable plan of campus forums and discussions to¡ replace the now impossible formal debate program with other c~mp.uses. Instead of dwelling on a set subject throughout the session the gro1:J.p studied and discussed the. many angles of the national and international scene as they ap.p eared in the he.adlines. Symposiums on pertinent contemporary problems were held in the chapel to stimulate and coordinate student thinking. Two of the concrete results of this endeavor were the enlisting of Westhampton girls to aicl in plane ~potting and the program for planned. defense stamp saving.
D EBATE COUNCIL. First row) left to right : Isabel G unnels, M ary Sue Barnett, Peggy Baker, Cora Lynn Chaffee, Jean Pebworth, Elizabeth W ebb. Second rou;: Hollie Garber, H elen H errink, Pres id ent~ Ann Clark.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. First row, left to right: Ann McElroy, Barbara Fuller, Nell White, Lelia Gardner, Marguerite Shell, President ; Ann Chambliss, Althea Johnston, Gene Shepard, Lois Kirkwood, Mary Lee Smith. Second row: Dorothy Monroe, Virginia Thompson, Elizabeth Hogan, Josephine Smith, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Elizabeth Webb, Dolly Dorsey, Rose Koltukian, Mary Ann Vaschak, Barbara Krug.
International Relations
Club The Westhampton College International Relations Club, in continuous operation since 1920, was one of the first of such clubs organized for study purposes in the United States. It is composed of a group of students who meet semi-monthly for the purpose of learning more about world events and the factors ¡ that control them. 'T he group is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace on condition that the members study and discuss world affairs from an unprejudiced and objective point of view. By active participation of all members in informal discussions, and by a conscious effort to keep abreast of the times, the International Relations Club strives to render a real and valuable service to the campus.
EL PICARO. First row, left to right: Virginia Otto, Mary Payne Jett, Peggy Lee Purcell, Audrey Grubin, Billy Jane Crosby, Dolly Dorsey, Ann Clark, Evermond Hardee. Second row: Marguerite Bailey, Jen Lea Guthrie, Gene Shepard, Reba Booker, Ann Green, Pamela Carpenter, Ilse Schott, Rose Koltukian, Mary Lee Smith, Juanita Tiller, Ann Burcher, Doris Mills.
El Picaro El Picaro had for its special aim this year the promotion of understanding and knowledge of Latin American affairs on the campus. For this purpose, clippings on pertinent events were kept posted on the bulletin board. The Spanish Club sponsored a tea for Senor l\1o¡n tenegro from Buenos Aires in the fall; in the winter it sponsored a chapel talk by Dr. Gill who has traveled all over South America, and it presented an uEvening in North Africa" in collaboration with the French Club. Programs of the monthly meetings included a talk on current Latin American affairs by Dr. Lough, record music of famous Spanish composers, song and dance practices. Serving as officers of the club this year were Ilse Schott, president; Pamela Carpenter, vicepresident; Ann Clark, secretary; Rose Koltukian, treasurer.
IONIAN MUSIC CLUB. Left to right: Dorothy White, Frances Kennard, Marguerite Bailey, Evangeline Zehmer, Jeanne Sasser, Mary Lucy Willis, Pat Husbands, Marguerite Boehling, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Eulalia Edwards, Nancy Lazenby, Louise Wiley. Seated at the piano: Lowaita Rowland, President.
Ionian Music Club
Nostrae Filiae
The Ionian Music Club whose membership is the music students, was organized at Westhampton in 1938 to promote a deeper appreciation of good music among the students. Mo¡n thly recitals have featured voice and instrumental students for the development of talent and audience poise as well as audience education. During the past year, under the leadership of Lowaita Rowland, President, and Mr. H. H. Fuchs, advisor, the club has broadened its program with a concert featuring the brilliant young pianist, Vladimir Havsky, and the graduation recital of a senior music ¡ major, Lowaita Rowland.
Those girls whose mothers, aunts, or grandmothers attended the Richmond Female Institute or the Woman's College are members of this organization of Westhampton College. This year the Alumnae completed a file which contains the names of past and present members of Nostrae Filiae with the records of their eligibility. Nostrae Filiae sponsored its first chapel program in which the history of the club was briefly reviewed. Immediately after the program the alumnae entertained the club at luncheon in the Social Activities Building. Officers were: Pamela Carpenter, President, and Frances Beazley, Secretary-Treasurer.
NOST RAE FILIAE. L eft to right: Barbara Krug, N ancy Todd, Jean White, Ann Clark, Ann Green, Louise Wiley, Sally Lawson, Frances Beazley, Pamela Carpenter, President; M ary Tuck, Shirley Huxter, Jeanice Johnson, H elen Curtis, Ann Gordon, Mary Lucy Willis, Janet Hurt.
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.Harlequin Club Social harmony and better relations between the fems of Westhampton and the fellows of Richmond College is the primary purpose of the Harlequin Club. The Club fulfills its purpose through the medium of social affairs at times during the school year. With the opening of the fall term, it was announced by the faculty that war time exigencies would make necessary a curtailing of the usual social program. The Harlequin Club was in firm agreement, and sought to fulfill its purpose by means other than elaborate dance functions and house parties. Increased courses and long study hours have not given us as much leisure as heretoÂŁore, but college men still find tirne to play with ace, king, queen, and the jack. Seeking to provide some outlet for this pastime, the men of the Harlequin club conducted their annual bridge tournament in May. Student interest was not as great as usual, but competition was keen
and the spirit of the play was mai11tained. Since men from every fraternity were lost to the services, it threw a decided wrench into the machinery of the Harlequin activities. There was a period of two weeks when there just wasn't any club, but Pres. nWeenie" Miller sent out calls to the fraternities to replace those men. Just to prove that it was still the same club and stood for the same purpose, Harlequin threw its weight into a proposed plan to furnish the date and lounge room at Westhampton with music to enable dating . couples to spend their evenings without so much expense and trouble. There is now less and less emphasis being placed on social activity, which is as it should be. But during these uncertain times, Harlequin has dedicated itself to at least keeping up a minimum of social aotivity to relieve tension and keep college life from resolving to a continual roun.d of study.
HARLEQUIN CLUB. Seated at front) left to right: Huneycutt, Irby, Adams, Dix, Hatcher, Kellison, Kyle, Watts, Nichols, Luttrell, King, Decker. Standing: Williams, Pace, Rose, M etzger, McClure, Thistlethwaite, Hart, Wheeler, Oliver, Reynolds, Cole, Smith, Miller, President.
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INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Top row, lef t to right: Ned Bane, Bill Bareford, Nelson Bull, Rowland Burns, Addison Dalton, Bill Davis, Fitcqett Dix. Second ro w .¡ Carl Dvorschak, John Fitzgerald, William Graham, Moreland Irby, Cecil Jones, Richard Kantor, George Longaker. B ottom row .¡ Ed Luttrell, Walton Mallory, George Oliver, Victor Pregeant, John Schools, Wilbur Skinner, Stan Watts.
lnterfraternity Council Back in the dark ages of 1914 the Greek letter fraternities realized their need for a unifying and cooperative association to aid them in carrying out the many activities with which ,t he Greeks were concerned. In their first faint mutterings were found the beginnings of the present group which is designated as the Interfraternity Council of the University of Richmond. The Council has functioned as an active and vital campus group-interpreting rush rules, awarding interfraternity scholarship and athletic trophies, sponsoring three sets of dances, and promoting a com.m on spirit of fellowship and regard among the eleven social fraternities. The Council is composed of two represen1tatives from each fraternity, and is headed by Dr. Ralph C. McDanel, President, and Professor W. F. Caylor, Secretary-Treasurer. Pledge rules were again reviewed and published, and the Council had the satisfaction of seeing a particularly smooth rushing season get under way. Intramural athletics were
again handled with a great deal of success and spirited competition. When the Athletic department ruled out varsity track for this season, the Council was on hand with a largescale three meet interf raternity track competition, the winners being awarded Council donated trophies. The Opening set of dances were again f eatured in Millhiser Gymnasium with Johnny Satterfield furnishing the music. Large crowds attended, and when Mid-Winters ca1ne along, the Council outdid itself in bringing nationally famous Tommy Tucker and Frankie Masters to the campus. The Council was lat1ded for its foresight in making possible one large set of dances before the reserves left in February. John Fitzgerald headed the Dance Committee and was succeeded by Nels on Bt1ll in February. Ed Luttrell was Chairman of Interfraternity Relations for the year. 'T he Council has devoted itself to keeping the cam.p us fraternities intact during the war.
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Kappa Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Alpha began the year with a pretty good squad of men, men who were assembled after the terrific strain of the rushing season, and after the diamond was ((drug," twelve new men had donned the Eta uniform to become loyal brothers. At the conclusion of the rushing season, the customary ''pledge banquet'' was held, and in October, the men of Eta shook the dust from their spikes by ('flinging" a big Barn Dance at Pledge-brother Corley' s. Almost before the hay was swept up and the mess cleared away, there fallowed the annual Christmas Dance, held this year at the Acea Temple. All the squad brothers returned to school after the Christmas holidays, but it was then that the
big coach in the White House up in Washington began to cut our squad, and in January, the Army and Navy intervened and took Deitrick Taylor and Dave Keefer, respectively. At the end of January, the faculty took the squad into a scull session for mid-term exams, but all the Etas came through in fine style. John Gayle and Dick Williams were members of the University's first mid-term graduating class. The brethren got together and decided that to help relieve the pressure caused by exams, they would attend the Mid-Winter dances en masse. As it turned out, this proved to be an occasion of farewell, for on February 15, the Army again paid the chapter a visit, this time taking from our midst
KAPPA ALPHA. First row) left to right: Armstrong, Barnett, Byrd, Corley, Howell, Dix. Second row : James Ellwanger, Fore, Gayle, Grigg, Hatcher, Dickinson. Third row: Keefer, Kerns, King, Mann, Taylor, Randolph Turner. Bottom row: Ralph Turner, Walke, Wheeler, Williams, Wooten, Wyatt.
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four brothers-Oscar Wooten, Ed Grigg, Winfree J:-<ore, and Jack Wyatt, and Pledge Frank Dickinson. Two other pledges, Ralph Turner and Oscar Kerns, dropped out of school because they faced an early call into the armed services. Fitchett Dix was made captain of our team in the capacity of president, and under his able leadership, the chapter has been active in campus affairs. Dix, in addition to his duties as head man in the fraternity, was a member of the Inter-fraternity Council, secretary of the Harlequin Club, and a me1nber of the University Reception Committee. Alton Howell was treasurer of Student Government, Director of the Glee Club, member of the tennis squad, but he highlighted all these honors by being elected to membership in Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. Jim Barnett, who graduated in summer school, was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa along with being a member of Sigma Pi Sigma. Others deserving con-
siderable mention among ((Who is Who" in Eta chapter are Al Wheeler, captain of the Spider nine for 1943; Dick Williams, Business Manager of the Collegian and Head Cheer Leader; Frank Mann, Head Cheer Leader-elect and a member of Sigma Pi Sigma; and Jimmy Hatcher, track manager and Senatorial representative from the Junior Class. The outstanding game on our schedule was the spring formal at the Winter Garden of the Hotel Richmond. Although this has been a very trying year and the future appears to be somewhat uncertain, Eta will continue to thrive even though it has been considerably weakened by the loss of many brothers who have gone to serve the good old U. S. A. The chapter has stood ready to serve the campus and school in all the years of its existence, and Eta will ever continue its record of service to Alma Mater during the days when the war shadows obscure the other things of life.
KAPPA ALPH A. Top, left : I<.A's become blood donors to the Red Cross. Top, right : In college or in life, the game is the thing. Botton1, right : Reunion at the half. Sponsor- MI SS
ELIZA HERRING
Cox, Goldsboro, N . C.
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Kappa Sigma As the war progresses and more men are called from colleges into the armed services, it becomes increasingly hard for a fraternity to operate. However, the spirit of Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma has been undaunted despite the fact that it has lost some prominent members. The Kappa Sigs struck out this year determined to overcome all handicaps and to weld the fraternity into a live organization that would rival those of other years. When the opening kick-off was made for the scholastic year of '42-' 43 , Kappa Sigs were well represented down the line of campus ((goings on." Before many Saturday afternoons had passed, it was seen that the whole school as well as the f ra-
ternity had reason to be proud of its stellar members on the football squad. Warren Pace, Tommy Nichols, and Ned Bane cavorted in the backfield of the Spider varsity eleven and piled up yards on yards of gains. Bud Graham and Ed Johnson made the opposition think twice about coming past them on almost all occasions. Before the leaves had begun to turn, the social committee had launched out on its program of planned parties. A most enjoyable hayride was given and was such a success that on successive week ends, the Sigs held forth with a wowing Barn Dance and a salty shipwreck party. When the Mid-Winter dances were all set to be held,
KAPPA SIGMA. First row, left to right: Atkins, Bane, Basto, Brumble, Burton, Edwards, Fisher, Frayser. Second row: Gleason, Goyings, Paul Graham, Billy Graham, Houghton, Hubbard, Jamgochian, Johnson. Third row: Kent, K eyser, Knipe, Lumpkin, Mason, Mayo, McDanel, Moore. Fourth row : Niedermayor, Nichols, Paine, Pace, Pattie, Thalman, Thistlethwaite, Gordon Williams, Mack Williams.
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the storms of sleet and snow descended in full fury on to the campus, darkening all lights. The old house at No. 2 Fraternity Row was undisturbed, being on the city power line, and was a beacon of light to the whole campus. Maestros Frankie Masters and Tommy Tucker were given royal welcome by the brothers, especial! y pretty vocalist, Amy Arnell. In this connection, the I<appa Sigs saved the situation by their efforts. After half time, or the mid-semester exams, the boys again began to carry the ball. Warren Pace, Dick Thistlethwaite, and Gordon Remine became the well-deserved representatives to 0 .D .K. Posts on the various publications were well distributed among the K Sigs, in particular, Bobby McDanel, who was named Business Manager of the WEB. The fellows settled down to books in earnest, and grades and chapter averages were pulled up considerably. Dick Thistlethwaite played his usual
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good ball with the Spider courtmen, and Nick Mayo was pretty hot with the yearling five. Bobby Houghton turned in top performances as a chunker for the Spider diamonders, along with Big Ed Johnson and Tommy Nichols at catch and infield positions. This year it was not possible to serve meals at the house, and at each meal time, a line of Sigs was seen coming over the ridge by the gym up to the cafeteria. When the Army edict fell into our midst, it removed nine brothers. Wherever they go or whatever may befall them, Sid Knipe, Jimmy Hubbard, Dick Edwards, Billy Frayser, Jack Frayser, Harry Camper, Bill Mason, Herbert Adkins, and Richard Basto will have the well wishes of their remaining brethren. When the final gun sounds, the chapter will know that it has given forth of its best efforts and has been of highest service to Alma Mater and Nation .
. ....
.i.:
KAPPA SIGMA. Top) left : The Old M anse at No. 2 Fraternity Row. To p, right: Woodman, spare th at pledge ! B ottom, right: ((No need h ave we the livelong day to toil. "
Sponsor- Miss MARY E. ALDERSON, Alderson, W . V a.
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Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha rounds out an even quarter century of service and achievement this year on the campus, Alpha Chi chapter having been organized at the University of Richmond in May of 1918. The Lambda Chi's, by reason of their house atop the hill at the head of the lake, were able. to see the comings and goings of the campus,' and hold a commanding position in many of them. From here Addison Dalton went out to become president of the honorary journalistic fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, and editor of the Richmond Collegian. Following him when Dalton received his diploma at the mid-term Commencement was Bill Bareford, who took over the position of presidency of P .D .E., and added new laurels of his
own-positions as Senator-at-large, debate manager, and business manager of the WEB staff. Not t? be outdone by this duo of personalities, Bruce Kellison was nominated to Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership fraternity. This honor was garnered over the period of his college career as president of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet and Philologian Literary Society, member of the Honor Council, and Captain of the tennis team. Not needing anyone to show him the way, jovial and mild-mannered Stuart Covey became business manager of the Collegian and track manager. It was a familiar sight to see Covey presiding at the Playhouse door on Friday, handing out his papers with many a quip. Straughan Richardson was a member of the
LAM_B DA CHI ALPHA. First Row} left to right: Bareford, Bradshaw, Covey, D alton, Dutton, Fitzgerald. Second row: Howard, Kellison, Kingery, Korb, Kramer, Kyle. T hird rou¡ : Lynn, Richardson, Saleeby, Walthall, White, Wright.
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tY'' Cabinet and second semester president of the Philologian Literary Society. February 15 was almost a Waterloo for the fraternity, for Uncle Sam said that he had need of many of our men, and though things were not the same after they left, the fraternity gladly relinquished these men to a greater cause. Wrapped up in heavy coats for the chill February day, the remaining men said goodbye and good luck to Brothers Bareford, Richardson, Covey, Wright, Kingery, Kraemer, and Saleeby. The departure of these men was a great loss to the chapter, but when the struggle is over, the chapter looks forward to the return of these men to their places on the campus. We picked up our newspapers to read one mornof the untimely death of one of Lambda Chi's greatest men of a few years past, Bill Burge, outstanding Spider athlete and beloved brother. This accident brought the war close to our doors, and t
Sponsor- Mrss
MARY ELIZABETH HOWELL,
heightened the resolve of every chapter man to give his best to the nation's effort. When Lambda Chi men leave to go to greater areas of work, it is true that there are equally capable men from our ranks to take their places. And so Warren Walthall stepped in as a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, as editor of the Collegian} and as a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. It was not possible to maintain the house, so the frat has again taken up rooms in the dormitory. There are at present only a faithful few remaining, but the chapter still holds its place and its name. Fraternal ties are still emphasized and great efforts have been made to keep these departed men in touch with Alpha Chi affairs. Though our men may now be spread far and near, the Lambda Chi Alphas of Richmond have performed valiant service on the campus and may be expected to give selflessly wherever they may be.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. T op) left : A copy of Esquire always gives a lift. T op) right : A_n d the crowd gathers one by one. Bottom) right: ((Good-bye, dears, we may be back in a year."
Rich1nond, Va.
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• • • • • • • • • • • •
<PA
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Phi Alpha Founded on February 6, 1925, the Rho chapter of Phi Alpha grew steadily on the Richmond College campus until it became firmly entrenched in the social, educational, and athletic phases of the college life. Today Phi Alpha has twenty members and eight pledges. Realizing the great task before the nation. Rho chapter has divided its program into two phases-college activity and war work. Along the line of war work, the fraternity has purchased War Bonds, cooperated with the campus scrap drives, dropped their fraternity house, and has devised various means to pool automobile rides to and from the campus in compliance with the gas rationing scheme of the government. A large group of actives as well as alumni members have left their present stations in life to go in to the armed forces .
College activity has not been neglected. Phi Alpha copped the homecoming cup for the best fraternity decorations, using a Disney cartoon scheme to welcome the old grads back to the campus. The men of Rho finished second in the race £or the scholarship cup. Phi Alpha has held forth this year in the ((stucco palisade" across from Jeter Hall. From this stronghold, the Alphas have issued forth in the performance of their duties. This was the sanctum from which radios blared out the World Series results, and (Cran" the telephone service to Jeter Hall. In varsity football , little Bay Jacobs brought the stands to their feet many an afternoon by his uncanny snake running, and almost broke away for a score against William and Mary. Danny Sasmor turned in a bang-up job in the Richmond line.
PHI ALPHA. First row1 left to right : Barney, Feinberg, Fendrick, Charles Flax, Donald Flax, Friedenberg . Second roiv: Goldstein, H arnett, H ellerman, Imburg, Alvin Jacobs, Alexander Jacobs. Third row : K an of, K antor, Michaelson, Mitler, N achman, Phillips, Rolfe. Bottotn row : Russinoff, Sasmor, Schoenbaum, Schriebfeder, Watts, Yoffy.
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Curly Stan Watts and Bay Jacobs represented the fraternity in basketball. Pledge Leonard Fendrich was nan1ed a player of great ability for the frosh football squad. ] oel Harnett wielded a racquet on the Spider net squad. Larry Y offy was a manager on the varsity football team, and Al Jacobs lifted duffiebags and carried bats as manager of the baseball . nine. Milton Mitler waged a relentless battle to become campus champion of table tennis. Phi Alpha is well represented in the Literary Societies, with Sam Hellerman, Leonard Kantor, and Norman Schriebfeder standing for the rostrum of the Philologian Society. Mickey Friedenberg contributes to the M essenger. Albert Russinoff and Joel Harnett are important members of the Collegian staff. On the W EB_, Stan Watts is an assistant editor, aided by staff members Larry Y offy and Sam Hellerman. In the social line, Rho again
Sp onsor- Miss
B ET TY BLOCH,
sponsored its second annual Southern Jubilee in late April, and was assured that it had been a great success. Phi Alpha attempts at all times to cooperate with the Student Government of the University of Richmond. Stan Watts is the senator of the Senior Class, and all Student Government functions are wholeheartedly supported by the fraternity. Phi Alpha has always excelled in scholarship. This year Al Jacobs won intermediate honors, and several brothers made the Dean's List. Bay Jacobs was recognized as the outstanding athlete of the National Phi Alpha Fraternity by the presentation to him of the Burman Award. Though the prospect for fraternities during this war period is obscure, Phi Alpha stands willing to cooperate with any measure of college or nation that will expedite the winning of the war.
Great N eck, Long Island.
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PHI ALPHA. T opJ left: Warden Russinoff shows one that didn't get away. T opJ right : Mitler fi nds a likely way to drown his sorrows. BottornJ right : T his is so sudden, but I cannot say no.
Phi Delta Theta As the members of Phi Delta Theta came into the ((theatre" of campus operations in September, it was seen that this war year of '42-' 43 was going to be an interesting and active one. The members had hardly had a chance to seat themselves before various events and personalities of the fraternity began to project themselves on to the University screen. Heading the list of characters was Wilbur Skinner, president of the fraternity, and ((busy" man on the campus. In his office as Secretary of Student Government, Wilbur performed valuable service in recording the college business. Well armed with facts and cases, the fraternity launched its pledge campaign, and when the baits were put
back into the can, the Delts counted ten new pledglings to be added to the roster. Even though a curtailed social program became necessary, Delta managed to squeeze in several evenings of dances and parties for the entertainment of its members. When the call came from Coach Pitt for football players, Phi Delts were right on hand. Hugh Feely dug his cleats in at a tackle position on the varsity and refused to be moved. Pat Fenlon and Weenie Miller were only mites as far as weight was concerned, but they lugged the ball against heavier opposition like the veterans that they are, Weenie even scoring against V .M.I. The fraternity showed itself to best advantage
PHI DELTA THETA. First rou left to right: Avery, Bourne, Brown, Cole, Dickinson, Fenlon, Gasser, Hale. Second roiu: Hart, Irby, Jones, Jordan, Mattox, Mears, Miller. Third row: Morrison, Pauli, Pence, Shelton, Skinner, Warren, Watlington, Wash. 1J
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in the intramural sports and finished second in League A touchball. When intermission time came after exams, and brought Mid-Winters with it, the brothers were in good attendance and helped make it a success. As the time for the hardwood sport came along, Weenie Miller and George Gasser teamed up to form two-fifths of the Spider five. Phikeia Ciola won the Virginia game with his last second basket on the Millhiser floor. In college routine, Deltas proved themselves more than capable. Forrest Brown was an appointee to the Honor Council, George Pence and ' 'Moe'' Irby were members of the band, Benny Hale, secretary of the Philologian Literary Society, Fenlon being president of the Junior Class and Miller as president of the Harlequin Club. The Army Reserve and Air Corps orders came
Sponsor- M iss
FRANCES B OWE RS,
toward the beginning of the second act of our college movie, and whisked off many men. Now in the khaki of Uncle Sam are Brothers Fenlon, Gasser, Hale, Feely, Skinner, Brown, and others have since gone. This disrupted the best infield combination in the state-of Fenlon to Gasser to Miller. Remaining however, are hardworking Chet Bourne, ace lef thander, and allround player, Lou Ciola. The showing of "The Life of Lou Gehrig" was the occasion for a theatre party attended by several members and their dates, in honor of a great national alumnus. Phi Delta Theta has given fifteen of her U. of R. chapter members and pledges to the services, and stands willing to continue any work or sacrifice for college and country.
PHI DELTA THETA. Top, left : Football rally graced by Phi Delta supporters . Top right: Gasser is just ((piping" to play that hand. Botto1n J right: Textbooks on the table, sports page in hand.
Richmond, Virginia.
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Phi Gamma Delta The first days of September saw the good ship ((Rho Chi" weigh anchor and set sail from its port on Towano Road out on to the high seas of wartime campus experiences. There were veterans at the helm into whose hands were placed the responsibilities of making the long ocean trek. In the wardroom were found president Wal ton Mallory, House Manager Buddy King, secretaries Longaker and Poteat and historian Binford. At the first port of call following pledge week, a new crew was taken aboard, twenty-three new links to be added to the chain that adorns the wardroom wall. These pledglings lost no time in establishing a place for themselves in campus service. Four out
of five offices in the Freshman Class were captured by the Rho Chi neophytes. From their ranks came six starters on the Little Spider football team, four members of the frosh basketball squad, and six were signally honored by receiving appointments to the ({Y" Cabinet. The older upper chapter men continued along in the fine Fiji tradition. Cliff Long was given the difficult task of editing the first really wartime \VEB, being nominated to Pi Delta Epsilon for his service. Bill Decker served well as president of the Sophomore Class and as a member of the Honor Council. The me1nbers of Rho Chi maintained their rec-
PHI GAMMA DELTA. First row, left to right: Atkinson, Daclenoch, Binford, Binns, Bryan, Bullock, Butler, Copeland, Decker. Second row: Downs, Dudley, Elliott, Flowers, Hard ;ng, Hathaway, Hollernan, Horne, Hyer. Third row: Johnson, Jones, King, Ltath, Long, Longaker, Mallory, Massie, McClure. Fourth rou): Mundy, Murphy, Poteat, Ralston, Ritchie, Rowe, Sadler, Scheerer, Shell. Fifth row: Stansbury, Stoneburner, Sutton, Tinsley, Tuck, Walton, Wiley, Willia1n~, ¡ Yates.
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ord for high athletic achievement among the other fraternal ships flying the Richmond ensign. Bob Hathaway and Mal Binns were named League Stars in touchball, and Buddy Poteat given an AllStar position. In varsity football, Bill Flowers and Bill Scherer made good, and Billy Johnson won the W & L game at City Stadium with his blocked kick. The glory of Phi Garn attained greater heights as her athletes added new laurels to their growing trophy collection that remains the pride of every man aboard. Our ship came bravely through its first engagement with the adversities of war, but not without some losses. When the ticker tapes had finished and the last telegram delivered, we counted fifteen men lost to the armed services. Two parting dances were given, and it was ((goodbye to brothers we loved,'' goodbye to Brothers Longaker, Mundy, Long, Hyer, Massie, Williams, Holleman, Poteat,
Mabry, Wiley, Thomson, Walker, Flowers, Mallory, and Binns. With renewed determination, our craft turned its prow into the wind, resolved to stand firm in the performance of remaining duties. Senior Crewmen were rewarded for their steadÂŁastness, and Phi Bete honors came to Buddy King, Bob Hathaway, John Decker, and Alumnus Skipper John W . Decker. Lin Harpe was appointed Richmond College Editor of the W EB, and Tommy Leath became Art Editor. It was not long before the distant spires of our last port were seen, and ((Rho Chi" glided into harbor. That they might forever recall their friendships, all hands gathered at the rail to sing
Sponsor- M rss JANE TAYLOR BENTLEY, Rich1n ond, Va .
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uwhat though
the space be far and wide T hat parts us f ronz our brother)s sid e) A soul- joined chain u nites our band And ni e1nory links us hand in hand. n
PHI GAM M A DELTA. Top) left : T he 18th Street Cue and Billiard Club. T op} right : Cousins and brothers sh ell out with a song . B ottoni } right : Hyer is t•axed" a question.
Phi Kappa Sigma When the first ball was tossed this year into the game of college life, the Phi Kaps were right there under the basket, with their hands on the ball most of the time. The final scores went into the books, and the Phi Kaps came up with several winners. Dickie Owen was a member of the uy" Cabinet, senior manager in football, and was rewarded for his efforts with an election to Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership fraternity. Roland Burns was listed as a member of that charmed and elite circle of Phi Beta Kappa. Emory Trainham scored several baskets with his fine job as leader of the University Band, and his presence at the stadium, with plume waving and baton flying, was an invaluable one. Nelson Bull and Bill Metzger came into the
game as members of the Harlequin Club, and Nelson also served as Chairman of the Inter£ raternity Dances. Not to be overlooked were Roland Burns, Snead Camden, and Rupert Hughes who were nominated to Beta Beta Beta, National Biological Fraternity. To keep in trim for their arduous schedule of scholastic and campus activities, the house at number one Fraternity Row was the scene of occasional parties and dances. The fraternity was forced by reason of the wartime emergency to abandon its plans for an elaborate Fall Formal, but in its place was substituted a masquerade and banquet at the house, declared to have been as well enjoyed as the formal would have been. It was something of a
PHI KAPP A SIGMA. First row· left to right: Adams, Baker,Bailey, Boyd, Britt, Bull, Burns. Second row: Bushnell, Eanes, Elmore, Filling, Horsley, Hughes, Irby. Third row.· Knight, Kronenbitttr, Luck, Matthews, Metzger, Moffett, Owen. Bottom row: Riley, Rose, Trainham, Wills, Wiltshire, Zacharias. 1
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blow when the brothers learned that the shortening of the Christmas vacation made it so that classes were to be held on New Year's Day. Not to be outdone, plans were quickly made for a New Year's Eve party, and with their dates, the Phi Kaps welcomed little Mr. 1943 on to the campus of Richmond. The fraternity was particularIy fortunate this year in having Mrs. George F. Stringfellow to serve as house mother for a second year. Her kind attention to the problems of the brothers will be remembered as long as college memories exist. The mid-term exams saw Roland Burns and Rupert Hughes receiving their diplomas at the Commencen1ent and entering Medical School in
February and Snead Camden was accepted into Dental School. Brooke Moffet and Dick Owen were called into service by the Army Enlisted Reserve; Hunter Leake, Bill Luck, and Dick Wiltshire were called by Selective Service; Sam Britt and Bob Kronenbitter entered the Army Air Corps ; Tommy Matthews and John Horsley, also a February graduate, went into the Navy; and Stanley Jones joined the Coast Guard. The room was not as full as usual on Tuesday nights, and the memories of these men were always in our minds as we met to transact fraternity business. We miss these brothers, but Phi Kappa Sigma carries on in the tradition of which its members are proud.
PHI KAPP A SIGMA. Top} left: "For she's a jolly good fellow. " Top} right: tt'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam. " Bottom} right: That reminds me of one I h eard. It seems that . . .
S ponsor--Mrss GRACE B. IRBY, Blackstone, Virginia.
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Pi Kappa Alpha From the roon1s below B section of Thomas Hall, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha commuted ((to and fro" as they gave loyal support and leadership to University activities. Omicron looks with ¡pride on its campus achievement during this troubled year of uncertainty. Where important work was being done, or the cause of the University being advanced, look there to find Pika men. That this is true is borne out in that J. B. Adams was elected into Beta Beta Beta along with Carl Dvorshak. Whitney Caulkins and Judson McClanahan were invited into the Chemistry Club and Allan Flannagan was president of the University Choir. ((Red" Young was Sophomore Senator, Bill Mcllwaine senator-at-large, and Ed Luttrell Representative to the Board of Publications
in Student Governn1ent, secretary of Philologian, and ,Chairman of InterÂŁ raternity Relations. Pledge Charlie Young managed the Debate team and led it in action. Percy Gates was a member of the ((Y" Cabinet along with Adams, and was also Librarian of the Glee Club. Adams also became vice-president of the ny" Cabinet and received mcrnbership into Omicron Delta Kappa. Ed Luttrell began the year as chapter president and was succeeded by Allan Flannagan in February. The sudden call of our new prexy in February into the Army brought about the election of ]. B. Adams as president. The chapter did not suffer a heavy loss by the draft problem, as twenty-one men had been pledged the first sen1ester, but the call of the reserves in the spring de-
PI I<APPA ALPHA. First row, left to right: Ada1ns, Anderson, Barnes, Berrocal, Brooks, Cle1n Burnett, Melvin Burnett. Second ro1u: Caulkins, Dolan, Dvorschak, Flannagan, Gates, Glasson, Holloman, Kraft. Third row: Long, Lowery, Luttrell, McClanahan, Moranti, Pakonis, Seaver. Fourth row: Shepherd, Shumate, Tate, White, Williams, Wilson, Yeatts, Young.
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prived Omicron of many of her older P's-forcing upon us new elections throughout the spring. P .K.A. was a constant threat in intramurals this year, once reaching the playoffs in touchball, and maintaining the respect of all the League teams for the talents of her athletes. J. B. Adams and Al Flannagan gave a great year in interfraternity sports as co-captains. ((Swede" Erickson held down his much coveted end berth on the varsity eleven again this year, and captained the Spider cagers through a very success£ul year in the Southern Conference. ¡ The Pikas spent many enjoyable meal times in the refectory. Latching on to chairs at two tables, there was passed back and forth much goodnatured bantering. The Pikas contented themselves with small informal dances, week-end cabin parties, and smok-
ers, in compliance with the moderate social program of the campus this year, due to the national emergency, but managed to hold once again that grand old house party at Camp Richmond in May. The party lasted four days and sealed a college year long to be remembered in the hearts of the brothers. Our ranks have dwindled to a far less number than Pika used to boast, but the sending out of every man into the service of his country has made Omicron proud of her sons. From their various posts in training camps and war zones, they will look back and glory that Pika has lived on-that the red and yellow sign of Omicron says welcome and the door is always ajar for them. Those remaining know that each Pika has contributed his full share during these difficult days, and visions another All-State Ball so1newhere (( after the war."
P I I<APPA ALPHA. T op, left : Looks like they' ll have to Pika hi111 up any 111inute. T op, rjght : After d inner speech es by Luttrell and cohorts. B ottoni, right : Spiders h eeded advice an d " tied" Virg inia on th t "line."
Sp onsor- Miss CONSTANCE P OWELL, Rich1nond, V a. .
.
-
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon The cover that binds the book of S.A.E. is a strong one, having been established fifty-nine years ago on the Richmond Campus. The first pages of the chapter life in September were filled with the strivings to catch new readers' interest, the readers being prospective pledges, and under the plan outlined by Rush Captain Cecil Jones, 23 new men were pledged to the brotherhood. The characters of the S.A.E. book then began to step forth from their pages into the various phases of college life. John Fitzgerald was honored by entrance into Omicron Delta Kappa, and Earnest Mooney became a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. John Rose, Charley Walker and Herbert Reid accepted bids
into the Chemistry Club. Jimmy Johnson joined Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary fraternity for physics , majors, whose president is Brother Dick Nichols. At the end of each chapter is an illustration which pictures some notable social event of the year. Dances and informal parties were a monthly feature. One drawing shows Marvin Cole playing Santa Claus for the 20 underprivileged children when Tau entertained for them with a movie, dinner, and a basketball game. Another shows the swaying of the dancers at the Founders Day Banquet and Dance at the Hotel John Marshall on March 9. Ten pages over, the seniors are shown being honored by the chapter at an informal dance
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. First row} left to right: Baylor, Brauer, Bruce, Butler, Chapman, Coats, Coleman, Cole. Second row¡: Cumby, Fitzgerald, Gallier, Goforth, Herrink, Heslip, Hooker, Johnson, Jones. Third row: Kessltr, Lawrence, Loomer, Lumpkin, Matthews, Mooney, Motley, Murray. Fourth row : Nichols, O'Connor, Palmore, Phillips, Pohlig, Powell, Reid, Ripley. Fifth roiu: Rose, Sampayo, Jesse Smith, John Smith, Kenneth Smith, Turner, Yowell, Zuber.
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given especially for them in April. This has been an annual affair for several years, and produces that solidarity of fraternity brotherhood. Margin drawings give a glimpse of the Purple and Gold athletes. Frank Phillips, Bob Lumpkin, Jimmy Johnson, and Cecil Jones won berths on the intramural All-Star team. The Violet team waded through a tough schedule undefeated and did equally well in basketball. When the points were all counted, S.A.E. had produced a sizable number and was the ((feared" team in every intramural sport. Also in the sports line, there stand action shots of Jones, Mills, Lumpkin, Johnson, and Cofer Loomer in baseball; Herbert Reid and Charley \Valker, trackmen. Frank Phillips and Frosty Goforth held down key spots on the frosh basketball squad, while Jack Smith played football for the baby Spiders.
Spon ror- .Miss
As the plot of college life thickened, the men of S.A.E. were in the ((thick'' of it. The fraternity found itself almost intact at the football games, and much breezy chatter was tossed back and forth as all joined in the fellowship. When the climax of the school year was reached and only a few pages remained to be read, Tau held its cabin party, and many are the memories that it calls to mind. The concluding paragraph places S.A.E. in full accord with the war program of the University, anxious and willing to be of service wherever possible. Many of her men have gone out to other realms, but the bond is strong that ties them to the events of their lives in the roon1s below Jeter Hall. The book is put back on the shelf, but dust will not be allowed to collect thereon. The deeds of the men of S.A.E. assure that it will be kept always bright.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. T op left : The way to a man's heart is through . . . . T op, right : It was a lusty cheer, but the Indian sign was on. B ottom 1 right : What is so rare as a day in spring.
VIRGINIA KATHERIN E CUNNINGHAM ,
Richmond, Virginia.
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Sigma Phi Epsilon Virginia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon holds the distinction of being the only ((Mother Chapter" on the campus. It is proud of the fact that one of the strongest national fraternities has grown from the ideas and ideals of a group of Richmond College lads who organized themselves here in 1901. The fraternity seeks to cause an ex~ pression of a well developed personality, rather than to create a fraternity type in its membership. That success has come in the development of individuals was shown in the complete coverage of the extra-curricular activities by the Sig Eps. The Sig Eps probably hold the distinction of having the quaintest characters of the campus to wear their crest. Red-topped Ben Rouzie was author, re-
porter, the Milton Berle of Chaucer class, interviewer deluxe of Boris Karloff and theatre girls, and gentleman-at-large. Omar Marden, Jerry Jewett, and Thad Crump spent endless days within the range of the ((click-click" of typewriter fire, pounding out witty veins of humor for campus consumption. The face of Bill Garvey, or just ((Garvey," was a famiilar one, peering from here and then from there, as he pursued the fad that Eastman made popular, in his rounds as WEB staff photographer. The weather conversations of Reynolds and Mallery continued as always, since the weather was always present. But Sig Eps made names for themselves in pursuits other than personality cultivation. Bobby
SIGMA PHI EPSILON. First row, left to right: Anderton, Barr, Bennett, Burton, Cru1np, Eppes, Gano, G arvey. Second rovJ : Gentry, Jewett, King, Mallory, Mardan, Miller, Pregeant, Roberts. Third roiv : Rouzie, Schools, Swann, Tompkins, Triplc.tt, Tucker, Williams.
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Barr was president of Alpha Mu 01nicron, honorary social science fraternity. Jesse Tucker served as president of the Radio Guild, which included also 01nar Marden and Bill King in its membership. The University Players carried off Vic Pregeant and delivered him up to the gods of the theatre. Being Business Manager of the Spider Band was an office that kept Willard Burton on the jump the whole time. In the field of politics, John A. Schools succeeded to the presidency of the Senior Class when Joe Fortunato left for the Army. Willard Burton and Thad Crump held offices in their classes. In Student Government, Ben Rouzie was elected Senator-at-large. Sig Eps rank high in scholarship. Last year, fifty per cent of the initiates made the Dean's List, giving the chapter the highest initiate average on the campus. Bobby Gano led the Senior Class in scholarship this year and Bobby Barr was second.
This year the fraternity has turned its whole attention to the task of cooperating in the nation's war effort. Five thousand dollars of the fraternity 's resources are in War Bonds, which lets Uncle Sain know that he has the wholehearted services of S. P. E. Fifteen social functions were sponsored by S. P .E. just in the first semester for the entertainment of service men, which was recognized by the members to be the primary need of enlisted men. The greatest pride of S. p. E. this year has been in those members and Alumni who are serving in the armed forces. Their names have been inscribed on a scroll that hangs on our wall as the Sigma Phi Epsilon Roll of Honor. The meeting place is still the same, but it's a larger room now. There are a lot of en1pty seats left vacant by men who have gladly shouldered their country's burden. The fraternity tie binds these men ever closer to us, and bids them to speedily return to their former places.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Top } left : Now just what do you do in your spare time? T op, right: H op o'my th umb - Jersey Bounce a la Good111an. Botto112} right: From left to right: Rouzie, the moose, and U ncle Billy.
Sponsor- -Mrss
BROWNIE
M ATTH EWS, Richrr:ond, Va.
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Theta Chi Once more has the flag of Theta Chi answered the call of its country, and the military red and white now flies proudly as a battle companion of the red, white, and blue. Before December 7, 1941, there were many Theta Chi's in the service, but the number has increased many times since then. The fraternity points with pride to Alumni like Major Charles Greening and to Captain Harold Watson who took part in the Army Air Force raid on Tokyo. It is the challenge of men like these that was answered by those who had remained in school. ((Scoop" Friddell was editor of the Collegian
until he entered the Army early in the fall session. Allister MacKenzie took over his duties as editor of the Messenger and became vice-president of Student Government. Pierce Ellis was a member of the Honor Council, ever smiling Ray Baker assumed the presidency of the Mu Sig Literary Society and also of the Glee Club, and Pat Velenovsky was Chairman of the ((Y'' Christmas Party Committee, and a tireless worker on the Messenger staff. Courtney Lawler, in football helmet and in catcher's mask, has played outstanding ball in these two sports. Fred Clarkson has given creditable performances with the University Players,
THETA CHI. First row) left to right: Atkinson, Baker, Banks, Batte, Brady, Branch, Brown, Butler, Carter. S econd row: Clarke, Clarkson, Cox, Davis, Ellis, Gindhart, Gordon, Gorman, Haake. Third row: F. Harper, W. Harper, Higinbotham, Huneycutt, Keppler, Lawler, Lloyd, Lockey, MacKenzie. Fourth roiu: Martin, Minor, Oglesby, Oliver, Oppenheim, Perkins, Phipps, Pitt, Seymour, Sinclair. Fifth row: Smith, Steigleder, Taliaferro, Trotter, Tuttle, Velenovsky, Worsham, Wright, Y agel, Zava.
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especially in the role of Bruno, and Huneycutt has been, along with his flivver, his usual self. To prove that they knew how to study as well as to lead, the InterÂŁ raternity Scholarship Cup was received from Dr. Mac, loaded on the shoulders of Phil Keppler, and carried in triumph to the ((White House" on Roselawn Road. Five members of the fraternity became members of the Chemistry Club and two were elected to Sigma Pi Sigma. Not content to rest on their laurels, Allister MacKenzie and Pierce Ellis became members of Omicron Delta Kappa, and ((Mac" was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. This entitled him to wear the keys of three honorary fraternities, as he had already received that of Tau Kappa Alpha. The Mothers Club of Theta Chi continued the work that it had begun, by renovating the den.
The charm of the room will long be remembered by all of those who have seen it, and reflects the feelings of the mothers of Theta Chi. The mothers have been of valuable assistance in helping with social functions, and have given that homey atmosphere to the rooms which Omicron members call home. The annual Mason-Dixon Jubilee, held at the Country Club, was somewhat less elaborate than in former years because of the exigencies of war, but the spirit was not in the least dampened, and a thoroughly enjoyable time was had by all who attended. To those of our members who have left, we say -((God be with you." Those who remain will carry on the traditions and ideals that are Theta Chi. Theta Chi-((For God, for country, and for Alma Mater."
THETA CHI. Top, left: Interf raternity Scholarship Cup comes to the "White House." Top, right: The "Family Portrait" that hangs on the wall. B ottom, right: Sometimes going away can be nice.
Sponsor- MISS MIRIAM
ELIZABETH EDWARDSEN,
Haddon H eights, N ew Jersey.
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Alpha Delta In this the twentieth year of Alpha Delta's life on the Richmond College campus, the ((Jaspers" once again looked forward to an active and productive year. Under the guidance of President Sam McCammon, Alpha Delta endeavored to perform its dual role of a social and a religious organization. In accordance with the best policy of the fraternity no men were pledged during the first semester, and when five of the brothers left school because of the national emergency, the roster dropped below the dozen mark. At the beginning of the second semester, Bob Wyatt, Ralph Noonkester, and George Reynolds were made brothers> and later in the year Melvin Bradshaw and Norman Long were pledged.
Alpha Delta is proud of the representative group which she has in the armed forces of the United States. Bill Council, Doug Holt, and Junius Foster are in the Air Corps, George Conklin is in the Ar1ny, and George Asbell is a Navy man. Like the other organizations on the campus Alpha Delta found herself seriously hampered by the loss of these men, but has sought to carry on as normal a program as possible. During the year several parties were held at the homes of the brothers, and as the end of the semester approached, the annual banquet produced a fitting climax to an interesting year. The need for a professional fraternity on the campus for ministerial students was recognized
ALPHA DEL TA. First row} lef t to right: Bradshaw, Brown, Emert, Euting, Garnett. S econd row¡: Long, Lusby, Manley, McCammon, Noonkester, Oliver. Third row : Reynolds, Rhodenhiser, Snead, Solomon, Wyatt.
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many years ago, and Alpha Delta was formed to meet that need. This completes the twentieth year of its existence, and that that need has been met is borne out in the ways in which succeeding classes of men have responded to the program that Alpha Delta offers. Although its life on the campus is quiet, Alpha Delta has contributed to the student life of the University. Her brothers are to be found in most of the campus organizations, and several of her men are prominent leaders in college affairs . Jack Manley is Chairman of the Honor Council and a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. Sam McCammon is also on the Council, while Bill
Sp-onsor- Miss J EAN
W ILLIAMS BowE_R s,
Snead, Joe Solomon, Berk Garnett, Stan Lusby, and Bill Rhodenhiser hold offices in the Baptist Student Union. Snead, Solomon, Rhodenhiser, Wyatt, and Noonkester perform with the Glee Club and the Choir. George Euting is president of the Ministerial Association. By its conduct and general attitude, this fraternity endeavors to keep in mind its foremost purpose, that of a spiritual brotherhood. Its whole life is reflected in a simple sentence that a great Christian once wrote to his spiritual son : ((Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth ."
ALPHA DELTA. To pJ left: Important things always travel in a ((cycle." Top) right: The (( Jaspers" become undercover agents. Bottom ) right: ((Arch" deacon Manley makes a forward stride.
Richmond, Va.
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Omicron Delta Kappa A procession of black robed men walks from the wings of the chapel platform, file across the stage, and take their seats in designated order. One member approaches the stand, pauses for a moment, and begins a reading from some printed matter which he holds in his hand. At a point in the reading, a robed man on one end rises from his seat, leaves the platform at the front, and makes his way toward the rear of the chapel. In his hand he grasps a large red and blue five-starred key with some letters ringed on its surface. A short space, and this man has reached a position opposite one of the rows of benches. With formal dignity, he reaches out and across, tapping lightly the right shoulder of another figure. Together, these two make their way toward the front, wheel about, face the audience, and then fallows another brief reading, ending in loud applause. By this ceremony, a Richmond College man has been accepted into Epsilon Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. In electing its members, Omicron Delta Kappa seeks men who have attained prominence in one and excellence in two of five fields of endeavor-scholarship, leadership in
social and religious affairs, athletics, publications and forensics, dramatics and other cultural activities. Besides these qualifications, there are other points that are considered indispensable for leadership-character, intelligence, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. T'h e purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is threefold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities; second, to bring together the representative men who will help mould the traditions and inspire the ideals of Richmond College, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Rather than to undertake any large projects of its own as it usually did in sponsoring the Campus Carnival and Cafe Millhiser, O.D.K. has lent its support to other societies that were in a better position to carry out such activities. This has not been unimportant, for the influence and prestige of this honorary f raternity have had a rapid increase on the campus, and the backing by O.D.K. of any event or activity has been assurance of success. Thus, O.D.K. has performed its leadership function by the weight of what it stands for at Richmond College.
OMICRON DELTA KAPP A. Top row, left to right : Pierce Ellis, John Fitzgerald, Joe Fortunato, Alton Howell, Max Katz. Bottom row: Bruce Kellison, Allister MacKenzie, Dickie Owen, Warren Pace, Dick Thistlethwaite.
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MORTAR BOARD. Left to right: Louise Wiley, Shirley Huxter, Louise Cardozo, Ann Oakes, Barbara Lewis.
Mortar Board Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women, was founded at Swarthmore College in 1918 and granted a charter to the W estham.p ton College chapter on June 26, 1930. In accordance with the congruent object and qualifications for membership, Mortar Board recognizes and promotes service, leadership, and scholarship: an interest and participation in the responsibilities of citizenship. New members are elected in the spring of their junior year on this basis. Those tapped into the organization in the spring were: Billy Jane Crosby, Katherine Hanley, Doris Hedgepeth, Frances Kennard, Rita Muldowney, and Betsy Rice, president-elect. Mortar Board welcomed the transfers in the fall by giving a picnic for them, sponsored the Halloween Co-ed, and in cooperation with the 1944 chapter sponsored a Co-ed in April at which time the Naval Air Cadets of Richmond College were guests of honor. As its contribution toward the war effort Mortar Board members volunteered as supervisors so that a Red Cross Bandage Rolling Room could be opened on the campus.
The usual eu.genics lecture for the seniors and the Officers' Training School for officers of all campus clubs and organizations were held in the spring. Instead of the Honors Tea in May for the members of Phi Beta Kappa and those receiving Intermediate Honors, Mortar Board decided to institute a plan whereby progress in scholarship should be recognized and encouraged in the Freshman Class. . In spite of the effort of last year's Mortar Board the same minority of the students in Westhampton College have been as overworked as ever. With a view toward supplementing the 1942 revision of the point system, membership in organizations was also put on a point-ration system with a ceiling price placed at five points. There was also a recommendation that there be no decorations nor refreshments served at Co-eds. With the renewed support of the Faculty Personnel Committee it is expected in the years to come that students will direct their extra-curricular activities without the unprecedented scatter which has so characterized them in the past.
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Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism society, was founded at Syracuse University in 1909 with the express purpose of recognizing students who have made outstanding achievements in the field of journalism. The aim of Pi Delta Epsilon is to elevate the cause of journalism; to foster the mutual welfare of student publications; and to encourage loyalty to the respective Alma Maters. Qualifications for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon include at least two years' work on one or more campus publications, with the student having attained a responsible position on at least one publication. The student shall also exhibit a sincere and unselfish interest in improving campus journalism. This year the chapter has been draft-ridden. Almost before any active plans could be made for the chapter to forward its purpose on the campus, Guy Friddell, Phil Keppler, and Addison Dalton filled their appointments with the services. T'hus, the total effectiveness of the group was minimized by the loss of these men. But P .D.E. does not apologize for the fact that its contribution -to the ¡campus has been less than in other years. War days a~d war difficulties necessarily created vacancies
from the usual number honored at the spring and fall tappings, but P.D.E. has not lessened its high standard~ for membership. P.D.E. realizes that the outlook on college newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks is dark. Already many colleges and universities have ceased publications for the duration, but Richmond P.D.E. places itself as the advocate of their continuance even during these hard ~ays, believing that freedom of thought and artistic expression is a major part of our concentrated war effort. P.D.E. is proud of the University publications from which it chooses its members. Members from the staffs of the WEB ) the Collegian, the Spider Handbook, and the M essenger have given unselfishly of their talents to furnish a journalistic account of these memorable college days, and it is this national society which has hovered always outside the Playhouse¡ Door receiving into its midst those men and women who have proved themselves worthy as leaders in campus publications. The green and white ribbon of P .D.E. is the mark of _h ighest journalistic accomplishment arid is a fitting reward to these recorders and interpreters of college student 11fe and activity.
PI D ELTA EPSILON. Top row, left to right: Addison D alton, Bill Bareford, H elen H errink, Phil Keppler, Louise Cardozo, Cliff Long, W arren W althall. B ottom row: Sam Britt, Frances Beazley, Ernest Mooney, Anne Byrd Tucker, Allister MacKenzie, Rose Koltukian, Linwood Horne. (Doris May Hedgepeth, missing from picture. )
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Tau Kappa Alpha Eloquence in speech has been cultivated at all times as a noble and useful art. In Ancient Greece, Demosthenes, amid the roaring of the wind and the dashing of the waves, learned the art with which he later quelled the boisterous mob. Tau Kappa Alpha does not disdain to strive with equal perseverance to recognize forensic attainment and ¡to bring about an increasing awareness of the values of debating and public speaking in college. Those students who manifest forensic ability as induced by intercollegiate debate and other contests of like nature are eligible for mem,bership. Membership in the fraternity is the highest honor attainable in forensic activity at Richmond. Tau Kappa was founded at Indianapolis, Indiana in 1908. Since its organization in 1917, the Richmond College chapter of T.K.A. has taken an increasingly prominent place in the life of our student body. It has sought to honor those students whose activities have indicated interest and achievement in forensics. During the past year, with its membership limited by the national emergency, T.K.A. has sponsored and supported debates and public discussions on topics of local and national importance, as a stimulus to thought about problems which will face the present student generation in the post war world. T.K.A. stands in the position as guide and director of the thoughts and efforts of the other forensic organizations. Its mem,bers lent the weight of their offices to aid the Debate team in securing matches with the other teams in the state. In the literary societies,. the aims of this honor society were fostered and the members reminded that forensic efforts would be duly recognized by the members of T.K.A. Members sat in on the Forensic Council meetin.gs and aided that body to guide the work of the literary societies. When the plans to hold the annual Ladies' Night were begun, T.K.A. advanced a list of subjects from which the societies might choose. ((The Lighter Aspect of the War'' was one chosen as giving the best ideas for such an occasion.. T.K.A. concerned itself with discussion of the national debate I
TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Top row) left to right: William Bareford, Helen Herrink. Bottom row: Allister MacKenzie, Jack Manley.
question, that of the formation of a world federation type of government. One or two informal meetings were given over to toying around with this idea which the Debate T earn developed in full. Forensic rules and regulations were drawn up with 'T .K.A. pointing out where revisions were necessary. As the time for the inter-society spring debates came along, T.K.A. sponsored a questionnaire among the societies as a sort of poll to find out what topics might prove more helpful to students and where their interests were. At the time, draft labor news was filling the pages of the newspapers, and as a result of the poll, the drafting of labor for war industry was set ~s the question for debate. 'T '.K.A. had the satisfaction of seeing this society debate schedule worked out and did much to enhance interest for the debates. T.K.A. has made an effort to arouse student thinking along these lines, in the firm belief that precision and perfection of speech in making clear present trends of thought is a tremendous aid in the war and will serve as a firm basis in outlining the wave of the future. In the belief that in so doing it is helping to provide leaders for crises such as the one through which we are now passing, T .K.A. is dedicated today, as always, to the cultivation of eloquence in speech.
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This year our living has been greatly altered and our social life changed because of a win-the-war effort toward which we have all pledged our¡ selves. However, in retrospect, '43, both in work and play scenes, is memorable.
The first big event on both sides of the lake after matriculation was ratting_and that was really done up right this past year. Isn't that right, freshmen?
The period of ratting extended for the Richmond College rats through the W. and M. game. It seems that many of the upperclassmen suffered from it also, and as an example, we hereby mention Bill Decker. Although the misery was shortened a little as far as time was concerned for the W. C. freshmen, nevertheless their punishment wasn't.
Late fall came and with it, Homecomings. Beautiful sponsors, returning alumni, and a big day for everyone.
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After Christmas, Mid-winters were scheduled and they arrived the same week end with the worst sleet storm in fifty years. Nevertheless, good cheer lighted the campus even though the lights failed, and ((Dancing in the Dark" was the theme song.
Later we worried about the sleet and did we ,have a time clea¡n ing up! Remember?
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'T he Sophomore class at W estham.pton presented one of the highlights of the year with its Stage Door Canteen and gave all proceeds from it for War Bonds. Several acts and the chorus in brilliant costumes added color to the evening and combined to give everyone an enjoyable time.
About this time the C.P.T.'s entered our campus and began taking an important part in our activities.
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' Is it a P-38? Throughout the year there has been a constant flow of war work in the University and all students contributed in various ways to help. Some of them aided by air plane watch, first aid, knitting, and by serving on the War Council.
Is it all that bad, Fran?
The War Council starts a successful project. Keep up the good work!
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Many times this year we have said good-bye to some of our boys as they left for camp. All of us can recollect the morning we sent the army Reserves off on the street car.
But the girls did their part to keep up the morale of the service men. Y essir ! They also raised the morale of the midshipmen at the United States N aval Academy when they selected the WEB Beauty for 1943. [ 142]
~iss
1\uth Phyllis Van Ness
FreeportJ £ong Island, N.. Y.
Web J!ea11t11
As the year drew to a close, the last big feature was May Day. Miss Betty Anne Petzinger was elected queen and she had as her maid of honor Miss May Thayer and six other beautiful attendants. It was a lovely festival and one which we shall long cherish in our memories <?f 1943.
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ffJllSfJfS
t-Mrs. E. C. o(ong 'Richmond) Virginia RC WEB Editorial Staff
t-Mrs. Charles Cameron Cardozo 'Richmond) Virginia WC WEB Editorial Staff
t-Mrs. John 13. 13areford
t-Miss 'Dolores Kelly
Ozeana) Virginia
'Richmond) Virginia
W EB Business Staff
Collegian Editorial Staff
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~iss
Wanda W a/ton
'Purcellville, Virginia Omicron Delta Kappa
~rs.
Sara Elizabeth Katz
Jvf ontclair, J\[ew Jersey RC Student Government
~iss
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STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
/(icltmo11d eotlege Adams, James B. . . ..... ......................... Halifax, Va. Adams, W illia111 B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Centralia, Va. Alvis, Vance Q .............. . ..................... Sabot, Va. Ancarrow, N. H .................... R.F.D. No. 2, Richmond, Va. Anderson, Erle P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oilville, Va. Anderson, John D ............. . ................ Powhatan, Va. Anderton, Roland B...... ........ 3301 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Armstrong, Thomas C., Jr ..... 2602 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Armstrong, Thomas W., Jr. ...................... Culpeper, Va. Arnette, William R ..... . ....... 3008 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Arnold, Henry 0., Jr. ... Route No. 4, Brandon Road, Richmond, Va. Atkins, Herbert A., Jr............... Route No. 12, Richmond, Va. Atkins, Herbert L......... 3218 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Atkinson, James H ........... 1214 Claremont Ave., Richmond, Va. Atkinson, John, Jr. ............. 1806 Seddon Road, Richmond, Va. Avery, Clarence P., Jr ......... 100 West 32nd Street, Richmond, Va. Badenoch, William B., Jr ..... 3203 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Bailey, James E., Jr .. . ....... 3319 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Bailey, Olyn R., Jr ............ 2900 Riverside Drive, Richmond, Va. Bain, James Wilson .. ...... 7201 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bain, John Warren . ..... . . . 7201 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baker, I. Ray, Jr .. . ... .... ..... 1801 Arlington Ave., Norfolk, Va. Baker, John H., Jr .............. 3218 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Baltz, Raymond L . .. . ..... ... .. ..... Route No. 11, Richmond, Va . Bane, Ned Barbee .................. .... ..... ..... Pulaski, Va. Banks, James F.... .... ....... 2122 Hanover Ave.; Richmond, Va . Bareford, William T ............................... Ozeana, Va. Barnes, James H ....... .......... 2514 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. Barnett, Richard M ................. Box No. 285, Petersburg, Va . Barney, Philip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 S. Market St., Petersburg, Va. Barr, Robert G .. .. . ... . . .. . . . . .. 3007 Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. Bass, Joseph G . .. ... . .......... 202 West 15th St., Richmond, Va. Basto, Richard J .. .. ...... . . ... 527 N. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Batte, John F., Jr . ...... .. . . ... ... . ..... . . . ... ..... Jarratt, Va. Baylor, Richard N ................ 7 N. Granby St., Richmond, Va. Beale, B. DeRoy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nathalie, Va. Bellis, Charlie R .... . .. ..... ... R.F.D. No. 1, Paulton, Apollo, Pa. Bennett, Morris W . . ............ . .. 928 Park, Ave., Richmond, Va. Berkeley, Harold C. . .... .......... ·612 Pollock St., Richmond, Va. Berrocal, Carlos S., Jr..... .. .. 7 Aduana St., Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Binford, Hinton C., Jr. .... . . 1206 Westminster Ave., Richmond, Va. Binns, Edgar M ....... . .... 375 Highland Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Binns, James W. . ......... 375 Highland Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Bliley, Anthony C., Jr ..... .... 3217 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Bloom, Henry T ..... .. ....... . 1402 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. Bolster, Charles L., Jr .......................... Stony Creek, Va. Boothe, Archie M., Jr. .................. Route No. 1, Vinton, Va .
Bourne, Chester W. L . ..... ......... . 304 4th Ave., Quantico, Va. Bowden, .Edward .l:Hey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621 N. 33rd St., Richmond, Va. Boyd, Herbert R., Jr. ......... 3J.U Glenwood Court, Petersburg, Va. Bradshaw, Melvin j . ... ... . .. ... .... .. ... . .... . .. Franklin, Va. Brady, Walter M ......... ...... .... 6 Vista Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Bragg, Richard A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15·07 Roger St., Richmond, Va. Branch, David W ............... 3313 North Ave., Richmond, Va. Brauer, Harral A., Jr. .......... 3305 W . Grace St., Richmond, Va. Brenner, Louis .......... .. .. 2830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Britt, Samuel S., Jr ........ . . . ............ . ...... Abingdon, Va. Brooks, Edwin B., Jr ....... . .. . 343'6 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Brown, Arthur H., Jr. ...... . ..... ... 503 W. High St., Bangor, Pa. Brown, Forrest W., Jr. ....... 3712 Brookside Road, Richmond, Va. Brown, Irby B ......... . ........ 3856 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Brown, John William, Jr. ......... . .. ... . . ......... Carson, Va. Bruce, Walter T., Jr............ 4010 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Brumble, William D ..... . ... . . .. 2937 Brook Road, Richmond, Va . Bryan, William J., Jr ... . ........ 2701 Second Ave., Richmond, Va. Bull, George N., Jr... . . . . . . . ... 1015 Woodrow Ave., Norfolk, Va . Bullock, John B ... .. ........ 2017 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Burnett, Clem T., Jr........ .. ... 2900 E. Broad St., Richmond, V a. Burnett, Melvin W .... .... .... ... 1306 Essex Ave., Richmond, Va. Burnette, Howard 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boulevard, V a. Burns, Rowland H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lebanon, Va. Burton, John R ............... 519 N. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Burton, Willard W . . ...... . ...... 2219 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Bushnell, George F .. .. ....... . 123 S. Manor Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Butler, Frank E.... . ..... . . . .... . 3301 Decatur St., Richmond, Va. J Co. Agricola Dominicana, CXA Butler Henry M. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l Santiago, Dominican Republic. Butler, Howard W ............ . . 2912 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. Butler, lvfanley C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wildwood Road, Roanoke, Va. Byrd, John A . .. ................................ Parksley, Va. Camden, A. Snead ... . .................... . ..... Chatham, Va. Camper, Harry G ., Jr. ........ . ................. Welch, W. Va. Carter, 1 . Courtney, Jr ...... . ... 217 Cherokee Road, Hampton, V a. Cather, Morris E., Jr. . . . . . . . . . 302 S. Braddock St., Winchester, Va . Caulkins, C. Whitney, Jr. ..... ..... 411 N. King St., Leesburg, Va. Chapman, D. Charles . . . . . . . . 112 Westmoreland St., Richmond, Va. Charlton, James S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dillwyn, Va . Chinnis, Carter C . . . . ............. 2024 Park Ave., Richmond, Va . Ciola, Louis A . .. . .............. 951 Woodrow Ave., Norfolk, Va . Clark, E. Todd ... . .. ....... R.F.D. No. 2, Box 139, H ampton, Va. Clarke, Garland L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, Va. Clarkson, Fred W ... .. .... . ....... 7.09 Avenel Ave., Roanoke, Va . Coats, Robert K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3120 Ellwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Codd, John A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 5 Court St., Portsmouth,Va.
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Cohen, Samuel .... ...... ...... 401 S. Harrison St., Richmond, Va. Cole, Marvin F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2902 W. Grace St., Richn1ond, Va. Cole, Robert W ................. 28 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Va. Coleman, Thomas E., Jr........... . ................ Ellerson, Va. Coleman, William J., Jr.... ... 2810 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Cpnner, William S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellerson, Va. Connor, Billy B ........ .. 1033 Forest Park Boulevard, Roanoke, Va. Coor, Ronald G., Jr............ . 3622 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Copeland, Charles H .............. 3412 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Corley, Frank W., Jr ....... . R.F.D. No. 1, Box 98, Midlothian, Va. Cousins, Solon B ................ 4215 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Covey, F. Stuart ............... 3217 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Cox, J . Powhatan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gordonsville, Va. Crabtree, George W ............. Caixa 1982, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Cralli, L. Bristow .......... . . 1215 McDonough St., Richmond, Va. Crowder, Fred A ..................... Route No. 8, Richmond, Va. Crump, Thaddeus T ....... 1100 Fourqurean's Lane, Richmond, Va. Cumby, Guyon W ............ 4705 New Kent Ave., Richmond, Va.
Ellis, Pierce S., Jr.......... . 108 W. College Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. Ellwanger, Albert T., Jr ............................ Gladys, Va. Ellwanger, James F . ................. ......... . .... Gladys, Va. Elmore, John M., Jr ........ . ..... 3230 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Emert, John M . . .. . ... .......... . ............... Dillwyn, Va. Ende, Norman .. ...... .. . . .. .. . . 1012 Hinton St., Petersburg, Va. Endicott, George R ........... 3011 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Eppes, Edward M . . ...... .. ... 327 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. Erickson, Robert M .... . .... .... 217 Willard St., Jamestown, N. Y . Euting, George L................ 124 S. Laurel St., Richmond, Va .
Dalton, Henry A .. . ............ 3300 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. Dalton, James B., Jr.. .. . . ... 2223 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Davis, William F............... . ..... . .......... Blantons, Va. Davidson, John C.. ............. 1303 Service Unit, Camp Lee, Va. Deavers, Melvin W ........................... Browntown, Va. Decker, Willian1 M ........ 52 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Delgado, Alfredo F .............. Chopo 143, Mexico City, Mexico Derdevanis, Louis J. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 52 3 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. Diamond, Lawrence M ........... 618 28th St., Newport News, Va. Dickinson, Frank P .... .. . . ...... Route No. 1, Fredericksburg, Va. Dickinson, Vivian E. . ................... . .... . .. Bumpass, Va. Dix, Fitchett T .................................. Eastville, Va. Dolan, C. James . ... .......... 4204 21st Ave., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Dolsey, Bernard ................ 7·01 Louisiana St., Richmond, Va. Downs, Robert S. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5308 Riverside Drive, Richmond, Va. Dudley, John B., Jr. .. ....... 2822 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va . Dutton, Wayne W ..... . . .......... . . ....... Burks Garden, Va. Dvorachak, Carl K ......... 121 Wallington Ave., Wallington, N.].
Farmer, Harvey T .... .. ......... 3100 North Ave., Richmond, Va. Farrow, C. C., Jr. ........... . .. 7704 Hollins Road, Richmond, Va. Feeley, Hugh A .............. 119 Valley St., New Philadelphia, Pa. Feinberg, Herbert E ......... ... . 11 Campus Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fendrich, Leonard ....... . ....... 213 Wolf's Lane, Pelham, N. Y. Fenlon, Patrick I. ......... 2131 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Fields, William ]. . ... . ... .. .............. Mouth of Wilson, Va. Figg, Walter C., Jr ....... . .... . 3116 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va . Filling, James H., Jr........................... . Woodville, Va . Fine, Jack P .............. 107 Tuckahoe Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Finlayson, Alec W .............. 200 Oakwood Ave., Hopewell, Va. Fisher, Richard H ...... .... Route No. 3, Box No. 36, Roanoke, Va . Fitzgerald, John R ... . ...... . . . 41 Rocklyn Place, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Fitzgerald, William W .......... . 416 W. Locust St., Covington, Va. Flannagan, Allen W., Jr. . . ......... .. . .......... ... Louisa, Va. Flax, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exmore, Va . Flax, Harold L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exmore, Va . Flippo, Arthur P . .... . . .......................... Doswell, Va . Flowers, William L.... ... ... ... 121 Chestnut St., Brooklawn, N. J. Fore, Philip Winfree, Jr .... ... ............ ... .... Culpeper, Va. Fortunato, Joseph A ........... 93 Glenridge Ave., Glenridge, N. J. Franklin, Ralph W . . .... 140.S Princess Anne St., Fredericksburg, Va. Frayser, William E.W ...... .. 2900 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va . Frayer, John M . .. ........... 2900 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Freed, Ivan G ........ ...... .. 649 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Friedenberg, Milton D ......... 318 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va.
Eanes, Walter F .. . .............. 33 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Earle, William H . ......... . .. 3318 Grayland Ave., Richmond, Eck, Sherwood B............... 3015 Letcher Ave .. Richmond, Edwards, Richard L., Jr ... .. ..... 123 S. Market St., Petersburg, Elliott, Roland J ..................... 523 Keen St., Danville,
Gallier, Kenneth L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 E. Franklin St., Gambill, Charles J., Jr..... .. .... 2611 E. Grace St., Gano, Robert D . ........... 121 W. Lancaster Road, Gantt, Frederick W ... .... .. . . 2 513 E. Franklin St., Garbett, Julius S.......... .. .. 1829 Carrington, St.,
Va. Va. Va. Va. Va.
Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va.
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[ 148]
Garnett, Reuben B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beulahville, Va. Garrett, Lee R ..... . . .. . .. . . ..... 701 W. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. Garvey, William D ............ 720 Northside Ave., Richmond, Va. Gasser, George B., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2107 Nelson St., Richmond, Va. Gasser, Lewis, C., Jr .. . ... . .. 4603 Leonard Parkway, Richmond, Va. Gates, Alfred P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Point, Va. Gayle, John L......... . ..... . 1601 Princeton Road, Richmond, Va. Gentry, Walter C.. . ....... . ... 1213 Warren Ave., Richmond, Va. Gill, George T ...... . ........ 4308 Newport Ave., Richmond, Va. Gill, Herbert C .... .. . . .......... 47 Chesterfield Ave., Ettrich, Va. Gill, Robert 0 .................. . 47 Chesterfield Ave., Ettrich, Va. Gindhart, Charles F., Jr ...... . . 20 Biloxi Place, Newport News, Va. Glasson, Stewart E . . .... .. . 1660 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Gleason, John C ....................... Box No. 190, Salem, Va. Glover, Stephen W ...... . ........ 1208 N. 21st St., Richmond, Va. Goda, Sidney .. . ......... .. .. 114 S. Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va. Goforth, Douglas B. . . . . . . 410 Morningside Heights, Lexington, Va. Goldbarth, Harvey M., Jr ..... . .. 164 W. 79th St., New ·York, N. Y. Goldstein, Reuben .... . .. . ........ 3312 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Gorman, Richard F., Jr . ...... 3871 Boonsboro Road, Lynchburg, Va. Gordon, Wallace B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appomattox, Va. Goyings, Ezra, Jr.......... . .... 1706 Seddon Road, Richmond, Va. Graham, Paul ]. . . .. .. ..... . . . .. 2055 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Graham, William B ...... . ...... 406 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Gruber, George P ............ 2203 Parkwood' Ave., Richmond, Va. Greenberg, David ]. . .. . ...... 2304 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, Va. Grigg, John E .... . .. .. .. . ... . 811 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Gross, Jerome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211·0 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Guttas, Charles K ......... . ...... 4911 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va.
Harper, William E., Jr . . ... ... . 4200 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va. Hart, Frank B., Jr .... . ..... .. 4704 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Hart, Phillip R ................... . .............. Dendron, Va. Harwood, John P ....... . ....... 1647 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Hasker, Richard E . ............. 507 Montvale Ave., Richmond, Va. Hatcher, Jimmy T., Jr .. . ......... 4014 Newport St., Richmond, Va. Hathaway, Robert M .......... 113 Choate Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Heffernan, James D .. . .......... 9·09 Marye St., Fredericksburg, Va. Hellerman, Samuel . . . . . . . 72 Westbourne Parkway, Hartford, Conn. Herrink, Louis S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Herrmann, Thomas W. . . . . . . . 3716 Brookside Road, Richmond, Va. Heslep, James E.. . . .......... 106 N. Auburn Ave., Richmond, Va. Higinbotham, Don F . . ..... . ..... . .......... Bridgeport, W. Va. Hofbauer, Bernard J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Second St., Brooklawn, N. ]. Holleman, .Toseph J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Surry, Va. Holloman, Henry C ........ . .. 3140 ParkwoodJ Ave., Richmond, Va. Hooker, Raymond C., Jr. .. ... . 4614 Riverside Drive, Richmond, Va. Horne, Linwood Tyler . ........... . 625 W. 34th St., Norfolk, Va. Horsley, John C ......... . ....... . .......... . .... Schuyler, Va. Horton, Jimmie K .... . . . ... 65 Randolph Road, Hilton Village, Va. Houghton, Robert A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berryville·, Va. Howard, Kenneth D ..... . ........... Route No. 1, Lynchburg, Va. Howell, Alton L . .. . . ...· ............. . .... Box 439, Suffolk, Va. Hubbard, James E . .. ... .. ... .. 2914 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Hubbard, James F.. . .. .. .............. ... ........ · Bon Air, Va. Hubbard, Seth Roger, Jr ........ 711 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hughes, Rupett S., Jr. ........... 33·09 Second Ave. , Richmond, Va. Huneycutt, James W ... .. ......... 1417 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Hurt, William N., Jr ................. . ..... . . . . Midlothian, Va. Hver, Walter F.... . ............ 3141 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va.
Haake, Edward C .. . . .. . .. ..... . 1423 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Haden, Walter W . . .. . . . .... . ....................... Fife, Va. Hale, H. Bennie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edwardsville, Va. Haley, Thomas N ....... . ................ . ....... Doswell, Va. Hall, Melvin 0 ....... .. .... 2008 Boulevard C. H ., Petersburg, Va. Hamaker, Lyman S............. . .. 10.0 Libby Ave., Richmond, Va. Hamilton, William .. . ......... . . 27 Tawana Road, Richmond, Va. Hamner, Earl H .......... . .. . . . . . . .. ... . ........ Schuyler, Va. Harding, George S., Jr . . ... . .. .. ..... R.F.D. No. 9, Richmond, Va. Hargrove, Ralph N ...... . .. . .. . 709 West Jones St., Raleigh, N. C. Harnett, Joel W ............. 1106 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Harper, Fleming B .................. R.F.D. No. 4, Richmond, Va.
Iggers, Georg Gerson . . 3001 Monument Ave., Apt. 6, Richmond, Va. Imburg, Jerome ................. 20·03 North Ave., Richmond, Va. Irby, Edward C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenbridge, Va. Irby, Moreland R. . . . . . . . . . . 117 N. Crenshaw Ave., Richmond, Va. Jacobs, Alexander S.. . .... . .. .. . . .. 10 Centre Hill, Petersburg, Va. Jacobs, Alvin D . . ............ 208 N. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. Jamgochian, John, Jr .... . . .. 425 North Addison St., Richmond, Va. Jennings, Fred A., Jr .. . ....... 3124 Woodcliff Ave., Richmond, Va. Jennings, Thomas H ... . ............ ... ... . . . . Appomattox, Va. Jensen, Lawrence C., Jr............ 114 W . 29th St., Richmond, Va .
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[ 149 J
.Jett, Henry L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reedville, Va. Jewett, J . Jonathan ... .. . . ... Route No. 9, Box 200, Richmond, Va. Johnson, Edward A .. ... ........... 510 N. Ivy St., Arlington, Va. Johnson, James R ............... 1248 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. Johnson, James S....... .... ..... .. ... . 3 Poe St., Richmond, Va. Johnson, Samuel L ... . ............. . .... . Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Johnson, Thomas E., Jr. . .. . .. .. . 2800 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, C. Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pendleton, N. C. Jones, Cates by G ., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gloucester, Va. Jones, Cecil F .................. 3517 Enslow Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, Linwood G ...... ... .. 3087 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. Jones, Stanley T ............ . . 917 Pine Ridge Road, Richmond, Va. Jordan, Hildred D., Jr. ............ 605 W. 2·6th St., Richmond, Va.
Laurinaitis, Francis I. ..... Silver Creek P. 0., New Philadelphia, Pa . Lawler, Courtney F ......... 612V2 Church Street, Clifton Forge, Va. Lawrence, Robert S.......... ... 4312 Hanover Ave .. Richmond, Va. Leaming, Hugo P ................ 2111 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Leath, Thomas H .............. 3866 Fauquier Ave., Richmond, Va. Lee, William B .. ...... ..... 3403 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Lester, Thomas C., Jr. .......... 209V2 S. Cherry St., Richmond, Va. Lloyd, Thomas S., Jr ...... . ... 2711 Woodrow Ave., Richmond, Va. Lloyd, William H .... . ... ... 1219 A. Warren Ave., Richmond, Va. Lockey, William H., Jr .. . .. . . .. 1508 Palmyra Ave., Richmond, Va. Long, Norman R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisa, Va. Long, Robert C ...... ... . . .... . . . 2102 Fifth Ave., Richmond, Va. Longaker, H. George, Jr........... 313 59th St., Newport News, Va Loomer, E. Cofer ............... ........ . .... . .. Smithfield, Va. Lowery, Richard W. . ........ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Halifax, Va. Luck, William T., Jr. .......... 1525 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Ludlam, Richard F ............... . 500 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va . Lumpkin, Robert J. ............. 3125 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. Lumpkin, William B., Jr......... 2705 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. T.ushv. Frederick Stanley . .. ...... 1627 N. Adams St., Arlington, V::i. Luttrell. 0. Edwyn, Jr.... . ... .. . 4·609 Asbury Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lvnn, Ernest, Jr... . . .... . ... ... 3215 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va.
Kanof, Morton M .............. 4505 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Va. Kantor, Leonard J. ...... . . . . 276 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y. Katz, Harold T............. . .... 1812 E. Broad St.. Richmond, Va. Katz, Maxwell David ... .. ........ 67 Cedar Ave., Montclair, N. T. Keefer, David E ..... .. . ..... 116 W . Nelson Ave., Alexandria, Va. Kerns, H . D., III . . . . . . . . . . . . 5406 Toddsbury Road, Sutherlin, Va. Kellison, James Bruce ........................... Dumfries, Va. Kent, Robert L. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3012 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Keppler, Philip ............ 1401 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Kessler, Wilbur M . ............. 3211 Fendall Ave., Richmond. Va. Keyser, Hugh L ............ ... 3127 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Kjn_g, Casper S................... 705 Church St.. LvnchburP'. Va. King, Thomas E .. . ..... .. ......... .. . . .... .. Marlinton, W. Va. King, William C .. Tr . .... . ... .. 5811 Lakeside Ave .. "'Richmond. Va. Kingery, Charles F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rockv Mount. Va. Kinsey, Carrol H ............. 3920 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Kinsey, Eugene E ........... 3920 Forest Hill Ave., RichmoncL Va. Knight, William I. .... . . . ..... .. . ~24 W. 29th St.. Richmond. v~. Knipe, Svdney H., Jr......... .. 5 Colnmbus Ave., Glen Rid!!e. N. T. Kohn, Alfred . . ..... . ... . . . ... 175 W. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Korh, Willard V .............. . )025 Garl~nd Ave., Richmonrl. V;:i_ Kraft, Raloh V . ... . . .... .. ... .. . 246 N. Second St., Columbia. P;:i . Kramer. William C .... ... ..... . l 14-27 179th St.. St. Albans. N. Y. Kronenhitter, Robert P ... ..... . .. 177 Glenwood Ave .. Leonia. N. T. Kurtz. Frerlerich C .. ........... 6916 Patterson Ave., Richmonrl. ' '.-1. Kyle. Winfield B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1520 Victor St., Richmond. \T 8.
McCammon, Samuel D., Jr......... 10 Dundee Ave., Richmond. Va. McClanahan, Berry T. ................ Route No. 5, Richmonr1. Va. McClure, William W ..... .. .. 3315 W . Franklin St.. Richmoncl. Va. McDanel, Robert L .................. University of Richmoncl. Va. McGlorv, Donald H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Cottage St., Westboro. Mass . McKenney, Tames R .... . .. .. ... .... .. ... . ... ...... . . Iberis, Va. McKenney, Louis E ........ . . .... . ........ ... ... Thornburg, Va. McKenzie, Buntyn .......... 1411 Grove Ave., No. 4, Richmond, Va. McKenzie, Kermit E ........ 1411 Grove Ave., No. 4, Richmond, Va. Mabrv, Jesse H .. Tr... ... 6400 Huntington Ave., Newport News. Va. M~cKenzie, William A., Jr .... . .. ....... . . ..... Roarhtown, N. T. M~der, George F., Tr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Staunton. Va. M1hon, Ashbv T ., Tr..... R.F.D. No . 13. Forest Ave .. Richmoncl. Va. Mallery, William C. . . . . .. .. .. 27.04 Seminarv Ave., Richmond, Va. M::i.llory, D. Walton, Jr.. ...... 4014 W. Franklin St. Richmond, Va. M~nley, Jack H ..................... Box No. 382, Buchanan. Va. M~nn, Frank W., Jr .. .. ..... 1722 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Marandino, Al ................. 507 A N . 21st St., Richmond. Va. Mardan, Omar V ....... ...... .. . 3135 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va.
LaLuna, G. Toseph ... . . . ...... . .. . . 17 Liberty St., Ossining, N. Y.
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WAKEFIELD GRILL
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3124 West Broad Street
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COPYRIG HT BY BEVE.R LEY OSBORNE, OKLAHOMA CITY
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2710
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THICK MILK SHAKES
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Open All Night
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Martin, Malcolm Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lanexa, Va. Martin, Theodore T ., Jr .......... 405 Georgia Court, Towson, Md. Mason, Hatley M ., Jr. .......... 1·600 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Mason, William S., Jr ............ 5811 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Massie, H. Stuart, Jr ........ ... 4108 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va. Massey, William B., Jr. . . . . . .. . 92 3 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Mathews, Thomas P., Jr ........................ Sunny-Side, Va. Matthews, Orville C., Jr. . .. . ... .... .. .......... Hot Srings, Va. Mattox, Charles D ., Jr .. ... . ...... .. R.F.D. No. 2, Lynchburg, Va. Mattox, Conrad B., Jr .. .......... . ...... Box No. 96, Gretna, Va. Maxey, James Dewey, Jr ... . . . ....... R.F.D . No. 8, Richmond, Va. Mayo, Samuel N., Jr. . .. . ..... .. 1501 Hamtpon St., Richmond, Va. Mears, Willia1n J. ........ .... .. 2702 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Metzger, William H .. Jr. .... . ... 326 Roseneath Rd., Richmond, Va. Michaelson, Joseph B... .. . ........ 3124 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Michaelson, Manuel N ............. 3124 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Miller, George K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 York St., Richmond, Va. Miller, Louis F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2708 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Miller, William F . ... .. .... . Old Boston Post Road, Madison, Conn. Mills, Carroll W .. -. ........ . .. 3424 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Minor, Philip L.......... . ... .... 3315 Cliff Ave., Richmond, Va . Mitler, Milton D ...... . .. . . . 411 West End Ave., New York, N . Y . Moffett, Brooke M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington. Va. Moncure, Richard C. L ....... .. .. . 111 N. Plum St., Richmond, Va. Mooney, Ernest W., Jr. ...... . .. 225 LaFayette Ave., Petersburg,Va. Moore, Howard W .. .. .. .. . .. . 3208 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Moran, Bernard V .. : ... . ........ 233 Franklin St., Petersburg, Va. Morante, Paul F . .. -.. .......... ... .... 46 Purchase St., Rye; N. Y . Morrison, Thomas D ... : ..... 4121 Crestwood Road, Richmond, Va. Moseley, William V., Jr ... . .. 4009 Chevy Chase St., Richmond, Va.
Motley, Charles G . . ......... 2914 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Mundy, Harry R ....... . 418 King George Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Murphy, Allen T ., Jr...... 1107 Peachtree Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Murray, D onald V ..... . . . .... 2701 W oodrow Ave., Richmond, Va. Murrell, Cary .. . . ............. 29 15 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Mustoe, Robert M., Jr . . ..................... . Warm Springs, Va. Na·chman, Lawrence L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H erndon, Va. Nichols, Richard B., Jr. ...... .. .. 3010 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Nichols, Thomas W ..... ... 737 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N . Y. Niedermayer, Herbert W., Jr .. .. 314 D N. Tilden St., Ri·chmond, Va. Noonkester, James R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 67·0 , Marion, Va. Norville, Charles K .. .. . ........ 427 N. D avis Ave., Richmond, Va. Novello, Vincent ]. . . . . . . . . . . . 508 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. O 'Conner, James A .. .... ... ... 29 17 G arland Ave., Richmond, Va. Oglesby, Allan C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5·0 5 N . Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Oliver, George J., Jr. . . . . . . .. .. . . 4800 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Oliver, John P., Jr . . . . ...... .. . .. . 1103 N. 21st St., Richmond, Va. Oppenheim, Lewyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490 1 N . 7th St., Arlington, Va. Owen, Richard C., Jr.... . . . . . . ... . 729 Redgate Ave., Norfolk, Va. Owens, Garland C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Snow H ill, N. C. Owens, Spencer .. . . . ... . .. . . ...... 1021 Ann St., Portsmouth, Va. Pace, W arren M . ............ 200 Belleville Ave ., Bloomfield, N. J. Paine, Robert E., Jr. . . ......... . 1901 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Pakonis, V. Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Gold St., Arlington, N. J. Palmore, Wilson V ..... . ... ... .. . 1916 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Parker, Walter L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200.S H anover Ave., Richmond, Va. Pattie, C. Harry, Jr. ... ,. . . . .. ..... 510 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va.
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Equipment for the Preparation and Serving of Food
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RICHMOND DAIRY Company
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DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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1113 -15 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND , VA.
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EST. 1849
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Paul, Kendall W . , . . ... . . . ...... 2805 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Pauli, David G ........ ... . . ... 112 N. Allen Ave., Richmond, Va. Pearce, Horace L. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3009 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. Pearce, Jacob M., Jr . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . 838 Yeadon Ave ., Yeadon, Pa. Pence, George M., Jr. . . . . . . . . . 3711 Brookside Road, Richmond, Va. Pentecost, Julian H ......... . ........ . . . ...... Lawrenceville, Va. Perkins, Horace E ...... .. . . .. 3604 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Pflugradt, William J. R . ... Waverly and Augusta Ave., Richmond, Va. Phillips, Franklin B. . . ........ . ...... . . . Box 163, Hopewell, Va. Phillips, Gordon F . . . .. .... .. . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . . . Pocahontas, Va. Phipps, Jim Robert . ..... ... . 3029 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Picardat, Phil G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1214 Boulevard, Petersburg, Va. Pitt, Edward Lee, III .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . .... ... . .. . Pinetops, N. C. Pohlig, Oscar A., Tr. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. 712 N. 35th St., Richmond, Va. Porterfield, Tack B., Jr. ... .... .. . . . 1144 West Ave., Richmond, Va. Poteat, Wallace B . .... . . . ........ . . Crozer Seminary, Chester, Pa. Powell, Maynard R., Jr ... . ..... . ..... Route No. 7, Richmond, Va. Pregeant, Victor E . . ... . .... 2301 Maplewood Road, Richmond, Va. Proffitt, John A . . . .... . .... 7109 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. Proffitt, John S., Jr ....... . .... 3332 Grayland Ave., Richmond, Va.
Saleeby, Albert V .................. 119 S. 12th St., Hopewell, Va. Sam payo, Hector M ......... . . 49th Allen St., San Juan, Puerto Rica Sandridge, William A . . . . ... .. . . .. 514 N . 25 th St., Richmond, Va . Sasmor, Daniel J... . . . ... . . . . .. 1050 Anderson Ave., Bronx, N . Y. Saunders, Thomas A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South H ill, Va. Savage, Bernard M. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 G reenway Lane, Rich1nond, Va . Savage, Ulysses S., .Tr . ... . . .. .. ..... . .. Box No . 288, Phoebus, Va. Scheerer, William F. . . . . . . . . . . . 505 1 Walnu t St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schenker, Irving I. . . . . . . . . . . . 21·6 N . Cleveland St., Richmond, Va. Schoenbaum, Stanley .. .. . . .. .. . 2815 W . Grace St., Richmond, Va . Schools, J ohn Augustine . . . . . . 2'82 3 Woodcliff Ave., Rich1nond, Va. Schreibfeder, N orman Philli p .. 90 1 Mulberry Road, Martinsville, Va . Seaver, William E. , J r . . . Apt. 62D , K ecoughton Apts., H ampton, Va. Segal, D avid H . . . ...... . ... 300 5 M onument Ave., Richmond , Va. Settle, John Robert .. ..... .. ... . . 924 W . Grace St., Richmond, Va. Seymour, M orse G ... . ........ ... 96 Clinton St., Salamanca, N . Y. Shaia, Edward H . ..... . . . .. . ... .. 1101 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va . Shell, John Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, Va. Shelton, Alonzo G .. Jr. ....... . ..... . . Route No . 8, Rich1nond, Va . Shepherd, Francis D., J r. .. .... 2702 AW. M ain St., Richmond, Va. Shumate, Warren C .. . . . ..... 116 Russell T errace, Bluefield, W. Va. Silianoff, Steve . . . . . ........ . . 161 Watkins Ave., W ilmerding, Pa. Sims, Wilbur M . . . ... . . . . . .... 212 N . M eadow St., Richmond, Va. Sinclair. William T., Tr. ... .. .. . 1936 Berkeley Ave ., Petersburg, Va. Sizer, H ouston B . .. . . . ... 2311 Staunton Ave., N.W .. Roanoke, Va. Skinner, Wilbur L . ... ... . .. . . . .. . 218 W . 12th St., Rkhmond, Va. Skorapa, Victor A . . ... .. .... . .. . 4019 Northrop St., Richmond, Va. Slaughter, Charles W. . . . . . . . . 2912 3rd Ave .. Richmond, Va . Smith, James Roy . . ... . . .. .. . 607 Washington St., Portsmouth, Va. Smith, Jesse Bacon .. .. . . ........... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Fxmore. V a. Smith, Toho Miller . . . . .... . .. .. 329 Clovelly Road, Richmond. V~ . Smith, Kenneth Lee .. ... ..... . . .... . . ....... .. . . .. Fxrnore, Va. Smith. W illiam M oses, J r . ... . . . . ... . . . . .... . . ... . . D illwvn, Va. Smithson, H arold W . . .... .. . .... . ....... .. . . ... J,vnnhaven, Va. Snead, William Roswell . .. .. 426 N . Alle,gh~nv Ave .. Covington, V a. Solomon, Joseph A . .. ... ... .. . 2717 23rd Road, N., Arlinoton, Va . Sovars, Tames C ... . . .... . ............ . . .. . ... . . .. . .. Rjce. V ;:i. Soector, Ron:llrl G . ... . . . . . . . .... 1ih Willw;:iv Ave .. Richrn nnrl . V::i . Spencer. Reid M . . . . . . . . . .. J 93h E. O o:·a n View Ave .. N orfolk. Va. Stafford, Vernon C ...... R.F.D . Nn. 9 . Rox No . 215, Richmonc1 . Va. Stansbury, W arren A .. . .. . ... 1210 Laburnum Ave .. Richmond, V a. Steigleder, Henry R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowling- G reen. Va. Stein, Harry .. ..... . . . .. . . . 2228 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va . Stockdon, Wa llau~ R . .... . . . .. ... . .. . . . . . . .... . . Fort Storv, V;:i. . Stonehurner. Frank D .... . ..... . . 1>00'5 Brook Road, Richmond, v~:i.. Strohkorh. Arnold W .. . . . . 3800 Chamberlayne Ave .. Richm ond. V ::i . Sutton, D avid N., Tr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Point, Va. Swann, Ch ~rl es E .. Tr .... . .. . 4823 E. Seminarv Ave., Richmoncl. Va. Sweeny, John F., Jr.. . .... . ... 2904 Parkwood Ave., Richmond, Va.
Quaintance, Rupert W., Jr . .. . . . . .. .. . .... . ... .. Lundale, W. Va. Rackett, Reynolds H ..... . .. 4506 W. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Raiford, Ralph W. , Jr ... ... . . ...... 2209 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Ralston, Edward E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801 Byrd Park, Richmond. Va. Read, John L., Tr ............... 1386 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. T. Reamy, Ryland 0 ....... .. 1318 Westmoreland Ave., Richmond, Va. Reid, James H., Jr . . ..... . ..... .. . ... ...... . ..... Ethel, W. Va. Reynolds, Alfred S. . . . ... . ...... 233·6 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Reynolds, Geon~e E ..... .. .... 5406 Campbell Ave., Richmond, Va. Rhodenhiset, 0. William, Jr .. .............. . ..... . .. Osaka, Va. Rhodes. Meredith W .... . .. ... .. . 2922 Brook Road. Richmond, Va. Richard, Carroll J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Locust St., Covington. Va. Richards, William R .. .. ...... . . . . .. . R.F.D. No. 3, Richmond, Va. Richardson, Straughan S., .Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lilian, Va. Riley, Dabney 0 ..... . . . ...... 5021;2 Victoria Ave .. Lvnchbur,g, Va. Riley, Frank C., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Boston, Va. Riplev, Arnold C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan, Va. Ritchie, George G. , Jr....... . . 4011i W. Fr nklin St., Richmond. Va. Roach, Arthur P . . .. . . . . . . ... .. 3900 W . Broad St., Richmond, Va. Roberts, Lucien W., Jr ..... . ... . . . 47·00 Stu::nt Ave .. Richmond, Va. Rolfe, Norman . .... . . . . . . .. 27·0 Riversicle Drive, New York, N. Y. Roscher, Fred Arthur, Jr . .. . .. . .. . . 2834 Dunn Ave., Richmond, Va. Rose, Frank L., Tr. .. ... . .. ..... . . . .. . . . . . ... .. ... Windsor, V a. Rose, John B., Jr ...... . .. .. .. . . 18141/ ? Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Rouzie, Toho Ben, Jr .. ...... .. . .. .. 2004 Rose Ave .. Richmond, Va. Rowe, William F .. Jr. . . .... . 922 Bromoton St.. Fredf'ricksbur,g, Va. R nhin, Louis D., Jr.... .... . .... . 5 Greenway Lane, Richmon<l. Va. Russinoff, Albert ...... .. ... . .. .. . 1823 Rose Ave., Richmond, Va. 0
T aliaferro, Hunter H ..... .. . . .. .. .. . . . ........ H ot Springs, Va . Taps·cott, Lawrence Lee .. . . ... 4701 New Kent Ave., Richmond, Va . Tate, Herbert Roy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hewlett, Va.
Sadler, George W., Jr . .. ..... .. . . 43 Towana Road, Richmond, Va. Sagendorf, Jack B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fairfax, Va.
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FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION
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JULIAN P. TODD, Florist
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R. E. B. BLANTON, Inc. aused Cars That Satisfy"
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Whitmore, William H., Jr . . . . .. 3910 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Wholey, Walter D . . ......... . . 809 Marye St., Fredericksburg, Va . Wice, Samuel E............. . .. 23 Watson Court, Petersburg, Va . Wilbourne, Jack B ............ Route No. 3, Box 181, Roanoke, Va . Wiley, James H., Jr. ...... . ... 3222 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va . Wilkinson, William B ....................... . ... McKenney, Va . Williams, Aladar William .. 11 N. Linden St., Apt. 24, Richmond, Va. Williams, Charles Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 E. 10th St., Richmond, Va. · Williams, Edwin T .............. . 916 Stockton St., Richmond, Va. Williams, Frank M., Jr. ..... 809 Sylvania Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Williams, George P., Jr .... . ...... 510 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va. Williams, Gordon Powell . . . . . . 15 5 S. Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va . Williams, Howard M ............. Box No. 983, Laurinburg, N. C. Williams, Richard K. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3·617 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Williams, Walter H ....... . .. 3129 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Wills, Wirt H., Jr ..... . ..... 1667 Monticello Ave., Petersburg, Va . Wilson, Calvin LeRoy ....... . .. . .. 5122 Salem St., Richmond, Va. Wilson, Claude ]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Point, Va. Wiltshire, Dick A ..... . ............ College Road, Richmond, Va. Winder, Raymond C .. . .. .. . . . . .. . 3126 Fifth Ave., Richmond, Va. Winston, Beverly K., Jr... . ... .. 1703 Seddon Road, Richmond, Va. Woote:n, Oscar S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camden, S. C. Worsham, James Essex . .. . ..... 61 Cedar Ave., Newport News, Va. Wright, James Roscoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rapidan, Va. Wright, Robert S... . ......... . . . ... 62 Oak Ave., Metuchen, N . J. Wyatt, George R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McKennev, Va. Wyatt, Tohn Mitchell, III . . .. . ... 24 Maxwell Road, Richmond, Va. Wyatt, Robert F., Jr.................... . ........ Townsend, Va.
Tatem, John Ward, Jr... . .. . ..... 1213 W. 47th St., Richmond, Va. Taylor, Pers ton ] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keller, Va. Taylor, Simeon P., III . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Caton Ave., Alexandria, Va. Taylor, Virgil D., Jr . ........... . .............. Mappsville, Va. Thalman, Robert J....... 118 2·0th St., Warwood, Wheeling, W. Va. Thistlethwaite, James R ....... 3303 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Thompson, Harry L.......... 2011 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Tinsley, William H., Jr ........... 414 Wasona Ave., Roanoke, Va. Tompkins, Henry F., Jr . .......... 319 W. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. Trainham, William E., Jr. ....... 1027 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Triplett, Ben Gray .............. . .. 928 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Trotter, William A., III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clarksville, Va. Tu, W ei-yoen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Rue Wagner, Shanghai, China Tuck, Richard C .............. 2913 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Tucker, Jesse M., Jr. .......... 3320 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Turner, Edwin R., Tr. ...... . .... Beacon Apts. No. 3, Hopewell, Va. Turner, Franklin C. . . . . . . . . . . 3029 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Turner, Ralph Gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 704 W. 20th St., Richmond, Va. Turner, Thomas W ................ 718 Jefferson St., Danville, Va. Tuttle, James A .... . ........ . . 2450 Sink St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Velenovsky, Edwin ]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Chester Ave., Eastport, Md. Wagstaff, Chester L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marionville, Va. Walke, Roger T .............. 1509 Avondale Ave., Richmond, Va. Walker, Harry Charles, Jr. ......... . R.F.D. No. 11, Richmond, Va. Walthall, William W., Jr ........ 2811 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Walton, William A., Jr ..... . . .. ................ Disputanta, Va. Wampler, Harry M ........... . .. 1-A S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Warren, Os·car M., Tr ......... . ... 210 W. 10th St., Richmond, Va. Wash, Robert W ., Jr. .. . ... . ....... . .. . ... . ... Apple Grove, Va. Watlington, James E., Jr............ 19 Owen Ave., Richmond, Va. Watts, Stanley S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3406 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Weiss, Milton B ..... . ........... 2912 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. West, Elmer S., Jr ... . ........ . ....... . ........... Mayslick, Ky. Wheeler, Alfred M . .. ....... 81·0 Brampton St., Fredericksburg, Va. White, Frederick K .... . ............... East Norwich. L. I., N. Y. White, Granville S., Jr ... ... . . .. . ...... . ....... . . Herndon, Va. White, Harold M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Livelv, Va. \Y!hitehead, Claude M., Jr......... 323 Roslyn Road, Richmond, Va. Whitfield, Shirley B .......... 446-Al Route No. 2, Portsmouth, Va.
Yagel, Myron Morgan .... Box No. 80, University of Richmond, Va. Yates, Glenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leemaster, Va. Yates, Oscar R . . . .. ............ 122 Oakdale Terrace. Suffolk, Va. Yeatts, Roy Earl ........... . ... 1407 Staunton, Ave .. Roanoke. Va. Yoffy, Lawrence M .......... 3800 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Young, Charles C ... . .... . .. . . 535 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Young, David Thomas, Jr ........ . . . 405 S. Pine St .. Richmond, Va. Yowell, Joel B ................... . ... . ..... . .. Peola Mills, Va. Zacharias, Charles M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3200 5th Ave., Richmond, Va. Zava, Thomas E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victoria, Va. Zuber, John Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Churchville, N. Y.
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NOLDE BROTHERiS, INC. 1892 -
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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The Hudson Bailey Paint Co. MANUFACTURERS
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WestltampfOJt eotlepe Block, Betty ... .. ............. 45 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Boehling, Marguerite . . . . . 1510 Brookland Parkway, Richmond, Va. Booker, Reba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Naruna, Va . Booth, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reedville, Va. Bowers, Jean ..... ........... 3616 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Bradley, Lois .............. 3545 Albemarle St., Washington, D. C. Breedlove, Annie ... . . .. ............ . Route 2, Rocky Mount, N. C. Bristow, Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Clark Road, Richmond, Va. Brittle, Lily . .. ................ Route 2, Box 217, Glen Allen, Va. Brooks, Ellen Powell . . . . . . . . . . 1 719 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg, Va. Bruce, Nancy . ... . ... . . ............ .. ........... .. .. Wise, Va. Burcher, Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3115 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Burnette, Martha Jane ........ .. 3003 H anover Ave., Richmond, Va. Burt, Genie .. .. . . . .... .. ... ... ........ Box 956, Hammond, La.
Abbott, Gale .... . ............................. Freeport, N. Y. Addison, Mary .......... 3522 Porter St., N.W., Washington, D . C. Albertson, Dorothy . . . . . . . . . . 3007 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Alderson, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alderson, W. Va. Allen, Evelyn .. ...... .. ..... ....... ... . Route 8, Richmond, Va. Allman, Elise . . . . . . . . . . 1507 Park St., Bloomingdale, Richmond, Va. Anderson, Beryl ..... .. . .... .. 613 Roseneath Road, Richmond, Va. Anderson, Zuleime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cartersville, Va. Apperly, Felicity . . . . . . "Sleepy Hollow," River Road, Richmond, Va. Ayers, Alta .............. . ..... 1323 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va . Bailey, Marguerite ... ......... 4101 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Baker, Peggy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3224 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Banks, Leola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 3 S. Lo1nbardy St., Richmond, Va . Barnes, Jacqueline . .. . ...... .. 1085 Magnolia Road, Teane~k, N.]. Barnett Mary Sue ............................. Shelbyville, Ky. Batten,' Tacquelin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smithfield, Va. Beale, Frances ................................... Holland, Va. Beazley, Frances ... .. ~ ...... 214 Westham Parkway, R~chmond, Va. Belk, Lillian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69·08 Edmonstone Ave., Richmond, Va. Berryman, Mar~u eri te ....... .. ... . Box 53, Route 8, Richmond, Va . Bethel Mary Frances .... . 509 N . Boulevard, No. 18, Richmond, Va. Biscoe: Betty .................. 2906 W . Grace St., Richmond, Va. Bleight, Frances . . . . . . . . . . . 1207 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, V a.
Call, Ann ............... 3212 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Campbell, Mary ........... . . . ............... Washington, Va. Cardozo, Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . 3110 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Carpenter, Fay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brightwood, V a. Carpenter, Pamela . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1001 Gates Ave., Norfolk, Va. Chaffee, Cora Lynn .......................... Virginia Beach, V a. Chambliss, Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rawlings, V a. Clark, Ann .... ... .. ... ...................... New Canton, V a. Clark, Ellen Mercer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlee, Va.
II II I II I I I I I II II I I II II II II I II I 1111 II II I II I II I II II I 1111 II I I f JI I I 111111 I 11 11 I 11 I I 111 I II II I I I I I t I II I II I I I I I I I I I I II I 111 11 I I I I II I II 1 II I I 11 II I I II II 1111 I 11111 1 111 II 111 II II I I I II I II I I I f 11 I 11 I 11 I 11 I I I I I I I II I 111 I I I I I II II 111 II II II I II I 11 I II I II I II I t i II I I II I II I II I 11 I II II 11 II I II
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VIRGINIA
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DAIRY COMPANY
rry he Home of B etter Milk" +-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-uu-u11-1111-1111-1111-1111-1-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111- 1111-1111- 1 1 1 1 - 1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-11t1-11n-11+
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PLEDGE OF QUALITY We pledge that P ET IcE CREATvc is made always of pure, fresh, whole m ilk and pure, fresh, sweet cream. The fruits, nuts and flavors used are the best obtainable.
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RICHMOND
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
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Constant vigilance is exercised at all times to rnake PET lcE CREA?vf the highest standard of quality.
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Cunningham, Virginia ... ... . ... . . 3424 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Curtis, Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chester, Va.
Clark, Margaret C ........... . .. 41 W . Church St., Uniontown, Pa. Clark, Margaret D. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6009 Howard Road, Richmond, Va. Clarke, Julia ................ . ........ ... ....... . Culpeper, Va. Clary, Mary Lee ............................... Valentines, Va. Clement, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper, Va. Clements, Marjorie ...... ... . ... .. Addison Apts., Charlotte, N. C. Clendon, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrington Park, N . J . Cleveland, Jane . . ... . . .. . .... . ............ . ....... Sparks, Md. Clopton, Martha ... ....... . .. 2904 Grayland Ave., Richmond, Va. Cohen, Bertha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1·605 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Va. Colley, Doris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 N. Jackson St., Arlington, Va. Collins, Betty Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.013 Cliff Ave., Richmond, Va. Collins, Nell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 51 Averett Place, Danville, Va. Cox, Mildred ............ . . .. . 7445 Gleneagles Road, Norfolk,Va. Cox, Sara . . . .... . .... ......... . ....... . .... ... Meridian, Miss. Crabtree, Lydia ...... . ... ... . .. Caixa 1982, Rio de Janeiro, Brazn Crosby, Billy Jane ........ . ... 2348-A W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Crowder, Frances .. ... . . . ... . .... 1611 Sauer Ave., Richmond, Va.
Darracott, Dorothy . .. .. . . ... . . 524 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Davis, Dorothy ... . . .. . ...... . ... 45 W. Bond St., Winchester, Va. Dejarnette, Nancy .. . ........ . .. . ..... . .... Bowling Green, Va. Delp, Virginia . . . . . . . . ..... ... . 209 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Dodson, Mary Jane .......... . ... 707 Arnold Ave., Richmond, Va. Dorsey, Lois ............... . .... 304 Brown Ave., H opewell, Va. Draper, Mildred ........ . .. . ..... 405 S. Main St., Blackstone, Va. Duckhardt, Edna Earle .... .. . . .. 3127 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Dupuy, Betty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 K Alder Drive, Middle River, Md. DuVal, Ethel Stuart ..... . . .. ... ........ . ...... .. . Arvonia, Va. Earle, Nona .... .. . . . ..... .. . .. 22 W. McFarlan St., D over, N. J. Edwards, Eulalia . .......... .... . . .. . . ..... . . . Farmers Fork, Va. Edwardsen, Elizabeth ...... 700 Station Ave., H addon Heights, N. J. Elder, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2111 Fourth Ave., Richmond, Va. Ellis, Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W aynesboro, Va.
11 I I 11 I II I II I I I I II I II II II I I II 111 I II 111 II I II I I II I 1111 I I I II I II I I • I II I II II I 111 II I II I II I I I I 'II I II II I II I II II I I II I II II I II I II I 11 I 11 I 11 I 11 I 11 11 I 11 I 11 I 11 I I I I 11 11 I 11 I 1 I I 11 I 11 I 11 11 I 11 I 11 I I I I I I I I I I 11 II I II I II I I I I I I I II I I I II I II I I I I I I II I II I II I II I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II ' I I I I I I I I I I I
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KIN GAN'S FINE MEATS is an essential munition of war. KINGAN & COMPANY is daily sending tons of meat products to our Armies and those of our Allies, and also supply"Reliable" meats for home consumption.
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Conzplinients of
STUART & BETTS,
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Wholesale Confectioners
1313 E.
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MAIN STREET
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KINGAN & COMPANY . . . RICHMOND, VA
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i AGENTS FOR SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES
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J. E.
STUART
JR.
REDFORD,
SECRETARY-TREASURER
PRESIDENT
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University of /(icltmond Summer School opens June 9. Fresh1nen ad1nitted and may complete semester of work. N avy school for V-1 2 men begins July 1. Regular winter session for civilian students begins September 14. In case very few students enroll for any class, men and women may be taught together. Full opportunity to complete graduation requirements, including laboratory work, will be provided for all advanced students in both Richmond and W esthampton Colleges.
7:/te Mark of a e1tampio1t1 i J
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It is expected that all departments of the U niver-
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WHEN A Y OUNG MAN
can face the business
world with the same undaunted courage that
President.
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bumps that inevitably will come to him in
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keep smiling . . . then he h as the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare you rself for a career in the life insurance business. It's a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and v1s1on.
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HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., INC.
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in which you are interested. P. 0. University of Rich-
BOATWRIGHT,
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th er information, address the Dean of the department mond, Virginia.
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HOME OFFICE:
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
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[ 155]
Eubank, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tunstall, Va. Eubank, Nellie Joyce . . . . . . . . . 1800 N. Hartford St., Arlington, Va.
Ihnken, D orothy . .. .. ...... . ....... . .. . ... . . Maplewood, N . J . Jett, Mary Payne . . . .. ....... . . . . 1411 Graydon Ave., N orfolk, Va. Johnson, Jeanice . . . . . . .... . ...... .. .. . .. ....... .. Parksley, Va. Johnston, Althea ...... . .. . ... . .. .. . . . ..... . . . Harrisonburg, Va . Jones, Anne . . .. ... . . ... . .. . .. .. 3433 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Josephson, Evelyn ...... . . . ..... .. . . . . ........ . . W eldon, N . C.
Faulkner, Harriet ... .... . Fort Hill Heights, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Fazel, Mary . .. .. ... . ... . . .. . 1530 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. Fishberg, Dorothy ... . . . . .. . ... . 131 Longview Ave., Leonia, N. J . Fitts, Ruth ......... . ..... .. . ........ . . . . . . Drewry's Bluff, Va. Flax, Evelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 Roseneath Road, Richmond, Va. Foster, Audrey ... . . ..... . ... . ..... .. .. . . .... . . .. Hudgins, Va. Francis, D orothy ... . ........ . . . .. . .. ..... . . . ... Glen Allen, Va. Fuller, Barbara .. . .. . . . ..... 220 Ferguson Ave., Hilton Village, Va.
Kauffman, Gladys . . . . .. . ... . ... . . . . . ... .. . .. . .. Jobstown, N . ]. Kelly, Dolores . . . . .. . . . . .. .. 121 4 W . Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Kennard, Frances . .... . 1,629 Nicholson St., N .W. Washington, D. C. Kibler, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luray, Va . Kirkwood, Lois . . ....... . . 1029 Jamestown Crescent, N orfolk, Va. Koltukian, Rose . . . .... . . . .... . 6105 Howard Road, Richmond, Va. Krug, Barbara . ... .. ... . . .. . . . 418 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va . Kruger, Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522 Poole Street, N orfolk, Va. Kyle, Peggy Jeanne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1520 Victor St., Richmond, Va.
Garber, H ollie ... . ...... . ..... 4416 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va. Gardner, Lelia .... . . .. .. . . ..... 223 Winder St., Henderson, N . C. Garnett, Lucy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blacksburg, Va. Glazebrook, Anne . . .. . . . .... . 2605 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Goldberg, Ina Mae .. .. .. . . ... . . 36 Dahlgren Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Goode, Caroline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dinwiddie, Va. Goodman, Rhoda . . ...... 43 Silver Birch Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gordon, Anne . . .. ... ... . River Road, R.F.D. N o. 2, Richmond, Va. Gray, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warrenton, Va. Gray, Beverly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3104 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Green, Anne . . .. ..... . ........... . ... . ... . Bowling Green, Va. Grubin, Audrey .. . ........ . .. . 4806 Lafayette St., Little Rock, Ark. Gulick, Mildred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Casanova, Va. Gunnels, Isabel .. . . .. . .. . . 1657 31st St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Guthrie, Jen Lea . .. . . . . .... ... ... ..... . ... .. .. .. Nathalie, Va. Hagaman, Blanche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marion, Va. Hall, Ruth .. . .... .. .. . . ..... .. ... . .. . .. . ..... .. South Hill, Va. Hambleton, Winifred . . . . ... . 4538 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond. Va. Hanley, Katherine .. . ...... . 117 Fifth St., N.E., W ashington, D. C. Hardee, Evermond ... ... ... . . . . . 3,05 S. Graham St., Florence, S. C. Hargrove, Pattie .. .......... 4010 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. H arrell, Pauline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 E. 1>9th St., N orfolk Va. Hedgepeth, Doris . . . . . . . . 603 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Henlev, Elsie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manakin. , Va. Herrink, H elen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. H ester. Lois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3114 First Ave .. Richmond, Va. Hill, Meta . .. . ... . .. ... ... ........ . ........ . . . Blacksburg. v~. Hiller, Ruth . . . .... . . .. . ..... . . l 16-2h 201 st St.. St. Alhans. N . Y. Hinchman. N oel .... .. . ... .. .. . 1,601 W . Grace St., Richmoncl . Va. H odges, Ellen ... . . ..... .... ... . 1302 W. 42nd St., Richm nni-1. Va. H odges, Tacoueline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sonth Hill. Va. Hogan, Elizabeth . . .. . . . . ... .... 435 Bluemont Ave .. Roanoke, Va. Houghton. Alice . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... .... . . .... . . Remington, Va. Houser. Winnifred . . .... ... . 3405 Hawthorne Ave .. Richmond, Va. Howard. Ann . . . . .. . ...... . ... .. . ... . . . . Box 401. Hampton. Va. Howe, Harriet .. . ....... . .... Ross Road. Westham, Richmoncl. Va . Howe. Mqrv Duryee . . . ..... . . . .. Route 13, Box 29. Richmond, Va. Hnlfish. Ansley . . .... . . ... .. ...... .. .. . . . . . .... W arrenton. Va. Hurt, Janet . .......... . . . ...... . ................ Culpeper. Va. Husbands. Patricia . ... . .. .. . 5309 Nevada Ave., W ashington, D. C. Huxter, Shirley . . . . .. ... . . . . . 316 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Va.
Lambeth, Marion .. . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . 114 E. 39th St., Richmond, Va. Latimer, Ruth .. .. .. 313 5 W orthington St., N .W ., Washington, D.C. Lawson, Betty ..... . ........ .. ...... .. . ... ... South Boston, Va. Lawson, Cora Lee .. . ... . ... . ... . 308 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Lawton, Marion . . . . . . . . . . 3008 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Lazenby, Nancy Grey . . ..... . . . 2 51 1 Bland Road, Bluefield, W . Va. Leslie, Nancy . .. . . .. . . ..... . . . .... . . . ... . . . . .... Tazewell, Va. Levin, Leah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 S. Mallory St., Phoebus, Va. Lewis, Barbara . ... . . . . . .. .. ... 1115 Magnolia Ave., N orfolk, Va. Lewis, Harriett . ... . . . ... . .... . . 3112 Grove Ave ., Richmond, Va. Lilly, Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1326 Augusta St., Bluefield, W. Va. Lisann, Tessie .... . . . .. . . . .. . . 1412 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Va. Lubasch, Nancy ... . . . . .. . ..... . 347 Seymour Ave., Newark, N . J. Lum, N atalie . . . . .. .... . . .. . . 173 1 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va. Manry, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Courtland, Va. Maris, Ruth .. .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . 22 Maxwell Road, Richmond, Va. Mathews, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunny Side, Va. Mavo, Virginia ... ... .. ... . .. . ...... . ... . ....... Scottsville, Va. McElroy, Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2939 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. McLaughlin, D orothea . . . . . ... .. ... ........ . . . Marlinton, W. Va. Mills, Doris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4812 Fulton St., Richmond, Va. Modica, Stella . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . 619 H azelhurst Ave .. Richmond, Va. Monroe, D orothy . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 5 Shenandoah St., Portsmouth, V a. Morris, Selma .. . . . .. . . . .... .... 1018 Delaware Ave .. Suffolk, Va. Muldowney, Rita . . . . .. .. .. ... 3428 H anover Ave., Richmond, V a. Muller, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Whalev St., Freeport, N . Y . Mumma, Kathryn . . . . . . . . . . 2,61 Standish Road, Merion Station, Pa. Mumper, Helen . .. ... . . . . . . 2312 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, V a. Neuman, Elinor .. . . ...... . 6402 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. Newman, Frances . .. .. ... . .. .. . . . . 102 Chatham St., Roanoke, Va. Nicholas, Virginia ...... . ... . ... . 1007 N . 35th St., Richmond, Va. Nichols, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clover, Va. Nuckols, Florine ... . .. Route 6, Williamsburg Road, Richmond, Va.
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Westhampton Cleaning Co. OUR NEW LOCATION
R . A . B OYKIN, p rop.
DIAL 5-15 71
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PHILIP'S PLAC,E
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NEXT T O W ESTH AM PT O N T HEATRE
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~~where Students Greet and Eat"
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Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry
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BANQUET
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J EWELER TO THE J UNIOR AN D SENIOR CLASSES OF THE UNIVERSITY
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LANGFORD CAFETERIA
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WALTER B. ANDERSON
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Simpson, Bettie Jane ............. 201 W. Asher St., Culpeper, Va. Simpson, Georgie ............ 405 S. Madison St., Whiteville, N. C. Skinner, Anne ................. 714 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Slote, Miri am . . .............. ·68 Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Smith, Frances Ruth ......... 1754 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Smith, Josephine ............... .. ................ Spencer, Va. Smith, Mary Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper, Va. Snyder, Ann ................ 1311 23rd Street, Newport News, Va. Springston2 Jean ................................. Wilsons, Va. Sprott, Lillian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sanford, N. C. Steadman, Anne ................ 2301 Second Ave., Richmond, Va. Sutton, Constance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bon Air, Va.
Oakes, Ann ................. 412 W . Clifford St., Winchester, Va. Otto, Virginia .................. 3520 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Parker, Frances Elizabeth .................... Williamston, N. C. Patterson, Annette .......... 312 Westham Parkway, Richmond, Va. Patterson, Harriet . . . . . . . . 114 W. Woodbine St., Chevy Chase, Md. Peachee, Louise ..... ... . . .. . ..... 504 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va. Pebworth, Jean ........ ... .... .. ........... . ..... Fentress, Va. Peple, Margery .............. 108 Tonbridge Road, Richmond, Va. Phillips, Lelia .............. 1206 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Va. Phillips, Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Waverly, Va. Pitt, Virginia .................... 3918 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Poteat, Eleanor ...................... Crozer Campus, Chester, Pa. Preston, Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1704 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Prigg, Alice ............ 6130 Utah Ave., N .W ., Washington, D. C. Purcell, Peggylee .............. 163 Wakefield Ave ., Buffalo, N. Y . Pyper, Eleanor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3105 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va.
Tait, Frances . ........................ Box 478, Blacksburg, Va. Tatarsky, H arriette ........... 414 N . Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Taylor, Irene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spencer, Va. Thomas, Charlotte H ............................. Culpeper, Va. Thomas, Charlotte Z ............ 2822 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Thomas, M aree ....................... . ......... Gate City, Va. Thompson, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart, Va. Tiller, Juanita .................. 3300 North Ave., Richmond, Va. Todd, Nancy .... ... ............ 2927 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Trader, Mary Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O ak Hall, Va. Tuck, Mary .... . ... ......... 2913 M ontrose Ave ., Richmond, Va. Tucker, Anne Byrd ............ 332·0 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Tucker, Martha ............. . . 3320 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Tucker, M ary Ellen ..... .... ... . 3229 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. Twombly, Ann ............... 12 Edmondson Ave., Lexington, Va. Tyler, Gloria ........ . . .. ....... 4109 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va.
Reid, Cornelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1512 Claremont Ave., Richmond, Va. Rice, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.07 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Richards, Betty Anne, 1608 Manchester/ Lane, N.W., Washington, D. C. Richardson, Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dinwiddie, Va. Richie, Barbara ............. 5114 New Kent Road, Richmond, Va. Ridgley, Helen .. , ......... .... .......... Lincoln University, Pa. Rosenbaum, Alma ..... . .. ... .. 503 N. Addison St., Richmond, Va. Rosenf~ld, Bernice ............ 2506 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Ross, Leona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baptist Orphanage, Salem, Va. Roston, Helene ......... . ....... 45 McDowell St., Welch, W. Va. Rowland, Lowaita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Guernsey Ave., Abington, Pa. Rust, Mary Lou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Front Royal, Va. Ryland, Anne .. . ............ 4107 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.
VanNess, Ruth ............... 185 Southside Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Vaschak, Mary Ann .......... 155 Jeannette St., Youngstown, Ohio Vest, Inez Willia .......... . ..... 411 W. 24th St., Richmond, Va.
Saar, Nancy ................. 2025 Avenue L, Fort Madison, Iowa Sanderson, Kathleen .... R.F.D . No . 13, Parham Road, Richmond, Va. Saperstein, Jean . .. ........... 5403 Tuckahoe Ave., Richmond, Va. Sasser, Eugenia Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 300 Rosemont, Columbus, Ga. Schott, Ilse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. Seay, Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilmington, Va. Shaffer, Harriet . ... . ........ 4412 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Shell, Marguerite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, Va. Shelton, Julia ........... . .... .. ... .. . Hanover Court H ouse, Va. Shepard, Gene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Bainbridge Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Shipman, Mary-Sue ........... ..... 920 Park Ave., Richmond, Va.
Waddill, Marianne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43.00 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Wailes, Clare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amherst, Va. Wal ters, Louise .. . .............. 200.S Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. Walton, Wanda ..... ......................... . Purcellville, Va. Ward, Betty J o ............ ~ .... ............ Casa Grande, Ariz. W are, Ann ................... 108 Jefferson St., Falls Church, Va. Warner, Mary Moore ...... .. ............. . .. . Mt. Victoria, Md. Weaver, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victoria, Va.
11 I 111 111 1111 11 I I I I 111 I 11 1111111 111111111 111 I 111 111111 I 11111 1111 111 1111 111111111111 I I 11 11 I 111 I II 11 I I I I I I I I II 1111 11 I I I I 11 II I I I I II I II I 11 I 1111 II I I I I I I I 111 II I 111 I II IO I I I • • OI I II I I I
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Webb, Marjorie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stony Creek, Va. Webb, Martha Elizabeth ....... 2012 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Weber, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . 77 Princeton St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y . Weil, Elaine ........ . . ... ..... 412 King St. Road, Alexandria, Va. White, Dorothy ........ . . . . 1401 Confederate Ave., Rich1nond, Va. White, Irene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Male Lane, Richmond, Va. White, Jean ...... . ................ 201 Park Ave., Culpeper, Va. White, Nell .... . .. . .... . ........ 3132 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Wicker, Ruth Anne ... . ....... .. . . 1300 Victor St., Richmond, Va. Wiley, Helen ................... 801 W. 28th St., Richmond, Va. Wiley, Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3222 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Wilkins, Ruth ................ 41·0 W. 32nd St., Cape Charles, Va.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth . . ................. . .... . .... Hillsville, Va. Williams, Mary Lane . .. ..... 3650 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Va. Williams, Maxine ..... .. ........ 2207 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. Williams, Patricia Jean ...... 22 Hawthorne St., White Plains, N. Y. Willis, Julia .. .. ......... 128 Fitz-Randolph Road, Princeton, N. ]. Willis, Marl' Lucy . ... . . ......... . ....... . ....... Culpeper, Va. Woodward, Jane .. . . . ........ 105 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Yeamans, Jeanne . ..... .. . . ... . . . 3304 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Yonan, El.i zabeth . ........ . . . .. . . 4104 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Zehmer, Evangeline . . . . . . . . . 2 306 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Va.
+11-u11-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-11-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-'ft
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The editors of the 1943 WEB wish to express their appreciation to the following for their cooperat.ion in prodttcing this volume:
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A. C. FORD, Virginia Engraving Company
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HENRY K. TICE, Kingsport Press, Inc.
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PAUL GENDLER, Merin-Baliban Studios
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Richmond Times-Dispatch Photography Staff
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Copyright, 1943;
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LINWOOD HORNE,
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Lours G. McCLELLAN, Garrett & Massie, Inc.
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Editor-in-Chief ; BEATRICE LOUISE CARDOZO, A ssociate Editor; Richm ond College Editor; WILLIAM T. BAREFORD, ROBERT MCDANEL, Business Managers.
ROBERT CLIFTON LONG,
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