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e 1944 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
CHESTER LEEROY WAGSTAFF Editor-in-Chief JUAN ITA CONSTANCE TILLER Westhampton Editor
PHILIP RAY HART •
I
.
Business Mdnager
I I
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FORE
ORD
"MAN is an animal who is more than an animal. He is a creature not only of tooth and claw, reared in the sanguinary code of the jungle and still unable to forget it; he also has a soul. He is the only creature on earth who builds the Parthenon, conceives the Ten Commandments, writes Plato's Dialogues, erects the cathedral of Chartres, envisions the poetry of Dante, Milton, Shakespeare, and Goethe; composes the music of Bach; constructs the railway, the steamship and the airplane; and comes to grips with¡ the problems of poverty, disease and war. He is the only one of all the beasts of the fields, the bjrds of the air and the fish of the sea who has been able to conceive of human justice and divine mercy, and there have been bright moments in history when he has acted on these sublime concepts. Yes, that is where your whole mad scheme falls to pieces; you do not understand the creature you want to enslave! . . . . Your failure . to see this will be the real cause of your inevitable destruction. The peoples of the earth will rise up against you, not only with the superior might of their mechanical arms ; they will crush you by the overwhelming power of their dreams, for it will be dreams of FREEDOM that will render arms irresistible!" /
- N ever Call Retreat_, by Joseph Freeman. Page 477; Farrar and Rinehart ( 1943).
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ADMINISTRATION ·BUILDING
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CANNON MEMORIAL CHAPEL
SCIENCE QUADRANGLE
[4]
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Administration
C. HOLTZCLAW Acting Dean, Richmond College BENJAMIN
L. KELLER Dean, Westhampton College MAY
FREDERIC
W.
BOATWRIGHT
President, University of Richmond MALCOLM
R. DOUBLES
MARTHA
Dean, Law School
B. LUCAS
Dean of Students, Westhampton College
(6)
FACULTY CHARLES LEONARD ALBRIGHT
Associate Professor of Physics RoBERT COLLINS AsTROP
Professor of Psychology JOHN WENDELL BAILEY
Professor of Biology F. BEALE, JR. Instructor in Chemistry ALVIN
MERTON E. CARVER
Associate Professor of Sociology and Psychology WILLIAM FREDERICK CAYLOR
Associate Professor of Spanish SOLON BOLIVAR COUSINS
Professor of Bible FANNY GRAVES CRENSHAW
Director of Physical Education
H. FUCHS Professor of Musical Theory HENRY
ROBERT EDWIN GAINES
Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM JUDSON GAINES
Professor of Romance Languages E. SHERMAN GRABLE
Instructor in Mathematics
WOODFORD BROADUS HACKLEY
Associate Professor of Latin ROLVIX HARLAN
Professor of Sociology and Social Ethics ISABEL HARRIS
Associate Professor of Mathematics MILTON HITT
Instructor in Mathematics
BEVERLY JONES
Assistant Professor of Biology FRANCIS B. KEY
Instructor in Mathematics SUSAN MADELINE LOUGH
Profesjor of History ROBERT EDWARD LOVING
Professor of Physics
CAROLINE STOOKEY LUTZ
Professor of English RALPH CLIPMAN MCDANEL
Professor of American History JOHN WILSON MCNEAL
Acting Associate Professor of Applied Economics SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL
Professor of History
[7]
GEORGE MATTHEWS MODLIN
Professor of Economics HELEN
A.
MoNSELL
Registrar HUGH
I.
MYERS
Acting Profe.f sor of Biology EDWARD CRONIN PE PLE
(1.ssistant Professor of English
JOHN STANTON PIERCE
Associate Professor of Chemistry MALCOLM
U.
PITT
Athletic Director WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE
Professor of Education MARJORIE ]. RIVENBURG
Assistant Professor of Latin
MARGARET L. Ross Associate Professor of English MARGARET RUDD
Assistant Professor of Spanish GARNETT RYLAND
Professor of Chemistry .
MARIANO GARCIA
Instructor in Mathematics
MARCIA SIL VETTE
Instructor in Art ROBERT FORTE SMART
Professor of Biology SAMUEL WHITEFIELD STEVENSON
Professor of English HERMAN P. THOMAS
Associate Professor of Economics
PAULINE T U RNBULL
Associate Professor of Latin and Registrar
H. WHEELER, III Professor of Mathematics
CHARLES
ALTON WILLIAMS
Assistant Professor of English in Charge of Drama
MAUDE HOWLETT WOODFIN
Associate Professor of History ]EAN GRAY WRIGHT
Professor of French
(8)
Inside the Science Department
Just the right amount.
The measurements must be accurate.
Studying the plants.
[9]
STUDENT COUNCIL. Left to right: Solon Cousins, Joel Harnett, Philip Hart, James Hatcher, Kenneth Howard, Courtney Lawler, Bill Snead, Emory Trainham.
Richmond College Student Government Jn spite of the changed and co115tantly changing conditions on Richmond College campus, the Student Govern~ent was able to function and unify
the student body. Because there would be a drastic change in student activity and enrollment, the students and administration foresaw the necessity of changing the Student Government system. Therefore, with the consent of the student body, the Student Government of 194243 and a committee from the College Administration nominated fifteen eligible men to run as can·didates for Student Government. Of this number, nine men were elected by.,, the students. These men STANLEY LUSBY were to serve as executive President Council and Honor Council with all powers of regular Student qovernment officials. The officers of these two councils were elected by the members themselves, and the Constitution and By-Laws automatically abolished for the duration of.the· war. Due to the very small enrollment and the indefinite status of most men as to classes, the classes were not organized this year. Instead, class affairs \Vere handled through the regular student government. The students voted to resume the party system in the election for 1944-45. The student council and honor council are remaining together ..
HONOR COUNCIL. Seated, ·teft to right: Courtney Lawler, Bill Snead, Solon Cousins, Emory Trainham. Standing: Philip Hart, Joel Harnett, Kenneth Howard, James Hatcher, Stanley Lusby.
[ 10 J
Westhampton College Student Government In the session 1941-1944 the Westhampton College Government stressed the active responsibilities which accompany democratic student government. In order to clarify its policy in social, dormitory, and academic relations the College Government revised its Handbook, amending social rules to give students greater freedom, interpreting ambiguities or conKATHERINE W. HANLEY tradictions in regulations and President emphasizing that the rules are to serve the students. Besides the regular Handbook classes for orienting the Freshmen, a meeting was held to explain the changes to upperclassmen. As part of the regular Orientation Week program, the Westhampton College Government cooperated with the Richmond College Government in the Dance given in October for new students of both colleges and the Navy V-12 Unit. Another joint social affair was the annual Christmas Party held in the Social Activities Building with the Navy V-12's; features of the evening wer_e a reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol, by Professor Williams, a visit by Santa Claus Loving, and carolling at the different profes so rs' homes. Again in line with its policy of effecting an active democracy the College Government instituted a secret ballot method in th.e spring elections. ~
~~
STUDENT COUNCIL. Left to right.¡ Lillian Belk, Frances Bleight, ¡ Ann Burcher, Mary Campbell, Evermond Hardee, Meta Hill, Ruth Maris, Dot Monroe, Rita Muldowney, Betsy Rice, Nancy Todd, Sara Frances Young.
Following the example of a persevering Administration and Faculty to "carry on" despite the changed situation, the Westhampton student body through their College Government Association recognized and accepted the responsibilities of a democratic community with an open mind and determined will.
HONOR COUNCIL. Left to right: Betty Lawson, Rita Muldowney, Dot Monroe, Kay Hanley, Ruth Maris.
[ 11 ]
CLASS OF 1944 FORREST
JAMES BELT ADAMS
W.
BROWN, JR.
HALIFAX, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
AJ1plicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration
IIKA
<I>~®
Activities: Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Del ta Kappa ; Beta Beta Beta; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Vice-President, 4; President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Choir, 4; Honor Council, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 4; Intramurals; Interfraternity Council, 4 ~ Harlequin Club, 4; Basketball, 1; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
Activities: Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Council, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Assistant Editor of WEB, 4; Intermediate Honors.
WM.
JAMES BRYAN, JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
CARLOS SIMON BERROCAL
Applicant for B.S. Degree <I> r ~ Activities: Band, 1, 2; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, 2; Chemistry Club; Intramurals; Member American Chemical Society; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO
Applicant for B.A. Degree
IIKA Activities: Beta Beta Beta; Vice-President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 4.
CHAS.
EDWARD ELEY BOWDEN
W.
CAULKINS, JR.
LEESBURG, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree
Applicant for B.S. Degree
IIKA
<1>ra
Activities: Glee Club, -1, 2, 3, President, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Forensic Council, 4 ; President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4.
Activities: Chemistry Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet.
Let's eat before we start again!
JULIUS GARBETT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Activities: Ministerial Association.
[ 12]
CLASS OF 1944 REUBEN
B.
GARNETT
COURTNEY
F.
LAWLER
BEULAHVILLE, VIRGINIA
CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree ALl Activities: Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, President, 3.
Applicant for B.A. Degree
JAMES
T.
®X Activities: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Government, 4.
HATCHER, JR.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree
ROBERT
S.
LAWRENCE
KA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Activities: Cheer Leader, 1; Track Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Senator, Junior Class, 3; Treasurer of Student Government, 4; Honor Council, 4; President of Kappa Alpha, 4.
Applicant for B.S. Degree :SAE Activities: University String Quartet, 1; President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4.
HUGO PROSPER LEAMING
GEORG GERSON lGGERS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Activities: S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1, Secretary, 2, 3; Forensic Council, 4; Collegian, l; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3.
Applicant for B.A. Degree Activities: S. C. Mitchell Liter8 ry Society, Treasurer, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3; Collegian, 3; Dean's List.
Right at Hom.e l
WILLIAM IRVIN KNIGHT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree 4> ~ E
{ 13]
CLASS OF 1944 FLOYD BERNARD LESUEUR
BUNTYN McKENZIE
DILLWYN, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D.egree
Applicant for B.S. Degree Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma, 3; 4; Secretary of S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 4; Dean's List, 3.
IIKA Activities: Ministerial Association.
FREDERICK S. LUSBY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. pegree
<I>ra Activities: Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Gamma Del ta, Secretary, 3 ; Band, 1; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union, 1, President, 2; Mu Sig. ma Rho Literary Society, 2, 3; Forensic Council, Treasurer, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, President, 3; Chairman War Committee, 4; Biology Laboratory Instructor, 2; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, 3; President of Student Government, 3 ; Honor Council, 3; Board of Publications, 3; Intermediate Honors .
OMAR
V.
JAMES R. NOONKESTER MARION, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Aa Activities: Phi Beta Kappa; Ministerial Association; Baptist Student Union; Forensic Council; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; College Choir; Richmond College Glee Club; Dean's List.
MARDAN
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Dexree ~<I> E Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; University Players, 2, 3; Collegian, l, 2; Richmond College Editor, 3; President of Harlequin Club; Interf raternity Dance Committee, 3; Chemistry Club; Interfraternity Council. .
JOHN PRINCEWOOD OLIVER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Aa Activities: Phi S. C. Mitchell ciety, President, Association,
Beta Kappa; Literary So3; Ministerial 1, 2, 3, 4.
The Great Divide.
0. W.
RHODENHISER, JR.
OSAKA, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Aa Activities: Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Forensic Council, 4; President of Ministerial Association, 4; President of Alpha Delta, 4; Messenger, Richmond College Editor, 4; Intern1ediate Honors; Dean's List.
[ 14]
CLASS OF 1944 JOSEPH A. SOLOMON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree LUCIEN W. ROBERTS,
A~
JR.
Activities: Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, · 3; Ministerial Association; Baptist Student Union; Dean's List.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree. ~ <I> E
HENRY R. STEIGLEDER BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree
®X THOS. ARCHER SAUNDERS
Activities: Mu Sigma Rho, 1, . 2, 3,; Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, President, 3; Collegian, I, 2; WEB,
SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Photography Editor, 3; Harlequin Club, 3; Interfraternity Relations Committee, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; Messenger, 3; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
Kl Activities: Beta Beta Beta
EDWARD HARRY SHAIA
PRESTON JAMES TAYLOR
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
KELLER, VIRGINIA
·· Applicant for B.S. Degree Activities: Chemistry Club, 2, · 3; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 3, 4.
Applicant for B.A. Degree A~
Activities: Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 2; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, Secretary, 3.
rrHaving a wonderful time!"
WILLIAM ROSWELL SNEAD COVINGTON, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree A~
Activities: Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 3, 4; Student Government, 4; Honor Council, Sec.retary, 4; Mu Sigma Rho, 2, 3, President, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4; WEB, 4.
[ 15]
CLASS OF 1944 CHESTER
L.
WAGSTAFF
MARIONVILLE, VIRGINIA.
THOMAS EUGENE ZAVA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Activities: WEB, Editor-inChief, 3; Mu Sigma Rho, 1, 2, President, 3; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, Business Manager, 3; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, VicePresident, 3; Choir, 2; Laboratory Assistant, 3; Forensic Council, 3; Religious Committees; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List.
VICTORIA, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree ®X Activities: Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2, Secretary, 3; Member of the American Chemical Society; Chemistry Club; Interfraternity Council; Harlequin Club; Intramurals; Vice-President of Theta Chi, 3.
ROBERT FRANKLIN WYATT
R OBERT W. WASH, JR.
TOWNSEND, VIRGINIA
APPLE GROVE, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Ail Activities: Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Dean's List.
Applicant for B.A. Degree cl> Ll ® Activities: Baseball Manager, 1, 2.
CHAS. GODFREY YOUNG PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK
Applicant for B.A. Degree
IIKA Activities: Transfer from Bluefield College; Debate Team Manager, 3, 4; Philologian Literary Society, 3, President. 4; Forensic Council President, . 4; Band, 3.
Richmond CollegeJs New
Chemists of tomorrow.
[ 16]
D~ning
Hall.
•
CLASS 0 F 19 4 4 Seniors at last! But it hadn't been four years, had it, since ·w e scurried around wearing rat cards? For mere rats, we added up a score of memoriestree-planting, track, and a birthday picnic. We puffed and panted up the hill with lanterns, and loved singing to the Queen of May. Life held fright~ning things for us as Sophomores-physics, projects, and all-night term papers, but we had fun winning the song contest-our proclamation song-((Westhampton' s Tune" and Prof. Shepard. Then the big dance recital with ((Attic." Proudly wearing our even pins, we car. ried the daisy chain- then said good-bye mournfully to our Big Sisters. Upperclassmen, Juniors, and the new responsibilities of little sisters. It was fun orienting them to our life of picnics, parties, and books. Then our Big Night-the Prom. The gym was enchanting with snow and pines. It was ((White Christmas" with white dresses and uniforms making the Figure. 'T 'he rest of the year passed swiftly on with knitting, bandage rolling, victory gardening, and BILLY JANE CROSBY, President. airplane spotting. Then we were Seniors. With the Navy on the campus and co-ed classes, changes were inevitable. · Senior Basketball game. Then May Day-. our day But most of us were already wearing rings or pins - exams, tears, Senior Luncheon and Commence- -it was a big year. Comprehensives, parties, caps ment. It was over too quickly, but we were eager and gowns - reviving song night - the Faculty- to get out, and started on the bigger job ahead. ELLEN MERCER CLARK
ATLEE, VIRGINIA ANN HARRIET BURCHER
Applicant for B.A. Degree
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Pi D elta Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi, 2, 3, President, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 2, 3, 4; El Picaro, 3, 4; Puppetry Club, 2; May D ay, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; WEB Staff, 3; Messenger, Westhampton Editor, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Archery, 2, National "A" Rating, 3, 4; Intermediate H onors.
Applicant for B.A. Degree MARY CARY ADDISON
W ASHINGTON, D .
c.
Applicant for B.A. Degree Transfer from M adison College; Collegian} 3; Y.W.C.A., 3; National News Council, 4 .
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W EB Staff, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Les Femmes Savantes, 1, 2, VicePresident, 3, President, 4; El Picaro, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Student Government, 4; May Court.
MARTHA JANE BURNETTE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Transfer from Anderson College; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; Class H ockey, 3, 4.
., .
Tu
[ 17]
CLA-ss OF 1944
::-:
MARY LEE CLARY
HELEN MAE CURTIS
V ALEN11NES, VIRGINIA
CHESTER, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President, 4; International Relations Club, 3, Secretary, 4.
Applicant for B.A. Degree Pi Delta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Nostrae Filiae, 1, 2, 3, 4; WEB Staff, 1, 2, Assistant Organization Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 4; El Picaro, 3; National News Council, 3; President, 4; Class Secretary, 4.
.
NELL COLLINS DOROTHY
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA
F.
DARRACOTT
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Transfer from Averett College; Hall President, 3; El Picaro, 3; Y.W.C.A., 3, Cabinet, 4; World Fellowship Committee, 4; International Relati ons Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Pan-American Committee, 4.
Applicant for B.S. Degree Transfer from Farmville State Teachers College; Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 3; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3 ;_ Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; Archery Team, 3; National .. B" Rating, 3; May Day, 3, 4.
BILLY JANE CROSBY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Mortar Board; Class President, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 4, Cabinet, 3; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 2; Les Femmes Savantes, 2, 3, 4; El Picaro, 2, 3; Athletic Association, VicePresident, 3 ; War Council, 3; Seal Winner.
MARY ELVYN EUBANK TUNSTALL, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors.
Our Formal Garden.
LUCY GOODE GARNETT. BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; National News Council, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Beta Beta Beta, 3, President, 4; Collegian Staff, 2, 3.
....
[ l8]
CLASS OF 1944 KATHERINE
ANNE ELIZABETH GORDON
W.
w ASHINGTON,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; El Picaro, 1, 2; Nostrae Filiae, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; WEB Reporter, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Red Cross Representative, 3; World Fellowship, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 2; International Relations Club, 3; Radio Guild, 1, 2.
HANLEY
D. C.
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Mortar Board; President of Student Government, 4; Glee Club, 2, Vice-President, 3; Debate Council, 2, Manager, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 3; Class President, 1 ; Choir, 1; WEB Staff, 3 ; College Council, 2 ; Interm~diate I-Ionors, May Court.
F.
EvERMOND HARDEE
S. C. Applicant for B.A. D egree President of Athletic Association, 4; Y.\Y/.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Baske tball Manager, 2, Assistant Basketball Manager, 1; College Council, 4; Collegian, Business Manager, 3; WEB, Senior Editor, 4; University Players, 3, Secretary, 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Class Song Leader, 1, 3; Glee Club, 1; Radio Guild, 3; Seal Winner; El Picaro, 2, 3; W. C. Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4; U. R. Squad, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Maid of Honor, May Court. FLORENCE,
BARBARA
J.
F.
GRAY
W ARRE NT ON, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Collegian Reporter, 1, Business Staff, 2; University Players, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4.
i ....
DORIS MAE HEDGEPETH RoANO.;.CE RAPIDS,
ANNE GARLAND GREEN
N. C.
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, President, 4; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 3; Collegian, 1, 2, Managing Editor, . 3, Editor, 4; El Picaro, 2, 3.
BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A . Degree Choir, 1; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; :pl Picaro, 3; Nostrae Filiae, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2; May Queen.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Standing.· Frances Wolf, Treasurer. Seated.· Gloria Tyler, Vice-President, Billy Jane Crosby, President, Helen Curtis, Secretary.
BLANCHE HAGAMAN MARION' VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree Transfer from Marion College; Y.W.C.A., 3; Social Service Chairman, 4, Cabinet, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4.
[ 19]
CLASS OF 1944 LOIS ELAINE H ESTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree Pi Delta Epsilon; Les Femmes Savantes; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Collegian, 1, Sports Editor, 2, 3; WEB, Sports Editor, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3 ~ Intermediate Honors; May Day, 2, 3 4; May Court.
MARY DURYEE HOWE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Co~Captain, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; War Council, 3; Class Song Leader, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; May Court.
00ROTHY}EWEL IHNKEN
N.]. Applicant for B.A. Degree MAPLEWOOD,
META TUTWILER HILL BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; SecretaryLibrarian, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4; Les Femmes Savante~, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; El Picaro, 4; Editor, H andbook, 4; Co-Chairman, May Day Publicity, 4.
Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Beta Kappa; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, President, 4; National News; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4.
CATHERINE ANN HOWARD HAMPTON, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree Beta Beta Beta, 4 ; Chemistry Club, 3; Vice-President, 4; Chemistry Honors, 3 ; Junior Representative, Residence Council, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Ionian Music Club,
EVELYN
JOSEPHSON
WELDON, NORTH CAROLINA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Senior Representative to War Council; May Day Committee, 3, 4.
1, 2.
g
L.
w :iJ&
•
I
rr Cherljb))
played a vital role in our college life.
ALISON COOPER KERN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for Transfer from sity; Beta Beta Basketball, 1;
[ 20]
B.A. D egree Duke UniverBeta, 4; Class Y.W.C.A., 4.
CLASS OF 1944 MABEL LOIS KIRKWOOD
MARY RITA MULDOWNEY
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Applicant for B.A. Degree
Phi Beta Kappa; House President, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Messenger, Westhampton Business Manager, 3; International Relations, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors.
Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; College Council, Day Student Representative, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Athletic Association Board, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, Manager, 4; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; El Picaro, 2; Seal Winner, 3; Blazer Winner, 3; Intermediate Honors.
JEAN ELIZABETH MULLER NANCY LUBASCH
FREEPORT, NEW YORK
NEWARK, NEW ]ERSEY
Applicant for B.A. Degree House President, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3; Vice-
Applicant for B.A. Degree Collegian, l, 2, 4; National News Council, 3, 4; WEB, l,
President, Class, 3; University Players, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; War Council, 3; Radio Guild, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Varsity Hockey, 1, 4; El Picaro, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 3, 4; May Day, 3, 4.
2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 1, 2; ;Messenger, 4.
HARRIET PATTERSON ELLIS CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
NATALIE INGE LUM
Applicant for B.A. D egree
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3; Class President, 2; Vesper Committee, 3, 4; War Council, 4; May Day Committee, 3, 4; WEB, 1.
Applicant for B.A. D egre·e Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ionian l.\fusic Club, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4 ·; Sergeant at Arms, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4.
Jive Session!
DOROTHY FLEET MONROE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. D egree Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; National News Council,. 3, 4; Vice-President, Class, 3; Chairman of Honor Council, 4.
[ 21]
CLASS OF 1944 PEGGYLEE PURCELL BUFFALO, NEW YORK
KATHLEEN SANDERSON
Applicant for B.A. Degree Transfer from University of Buffalo; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club, 3, 4; Collegian, 3; Radio Guild, 3; Choir, 4; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; El Picaro, 3, 4; President, 4.
\
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Radio Guild, 1, 2; El Picaro, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4.
. '
'
ELIZABETH ROOT RICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.S. Degree Mortar Board, President, 4; Secretary, College Government, 2, Treasurer, 3; Class Treasurer, 1; Class Hockey Captain, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Seal Winner.
HARRIET ESTHER SHAFFER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Biology Club, 1, 2; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4.
GENE RODGERS SHEPARD OPAL Ross
PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA
SALEM, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree Cheerleader, 1, 2; University of Richmond Cheerleader, 3, 4; Choir, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; El Picaro, 3; National News, 3; 4; International Relations, 3; War Council, 4; Glee Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Collegian, Co-Business Manager, 3; Song Leader, 2.
Applicant for B.A. Degree Class Hockey, 4; Chemistry Club, 4.
,. \
Where We Wait for Classes. • MARY LEE SMITH CULPEPER, VIRGINIA
Applicant for B.A. Degree International Relations Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Les Femmes Savantes, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; El Picaro, 3, 4; Collegian Reporter, 2, 3.
[ 22]
CLASS OF 1944 VIOLA LOUISE WALTERS VIRGINIA M. THOMPSON
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild' 1 ; Prom Comlni ttee,. 3 ; May Day Committee, 3, 4.
STUART, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Pi Delta Epsilon; Collegian, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-inChief, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; National News Council, 3.
JUANITA CONSTANCE TILLER
MOLLY WARNER
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree · Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; WEB, Junior Managing Editor, 3, Westhampton Editor, 4; Westhampton Hand~ book, Business Manager, 4; Secretary-Treasurer War Council, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 4; El Picaro, 2; Junior Representative College Council, 3; De~ bate Council, 2; Y.W.C.A.·, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3, CoChairman, Program Committee, 4; Intermediate Hon.ors.
MOUNT VICTORIA, MARYLAND Applicant for B.A. Degree Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; National News Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Captain 1 ; War Council, 3; House President, 4; Chairman, May Day, 4; May Court, 4.
•
FRANCES KENNARD WOLF
WASHINGTON, D. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Pi Delta Epsilon; Messenger, Associate Editor, 3, Editor-inChief, 4; Mortar Board; Glee Club, Business Manager, President; Class Treasurer, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, Treasurer, 2; Inter-Racial Co.m mission Chairman, 3; Worship Chairman, 4; Choir 1; Ionian Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3.
MARY FRANCES TRADER
OAK HALL, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree Transfer from Virginia Intermont College ; Chemistry Club, 4.
We Seniors love to eat and chat!
GLORIA HOOVER TYLER
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.A. Degree Transfer from Colle~e of William and Mary; Class Secretary, 3, Class Vice-President, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4; WEB, Westhampton Business Manager, 3; Class Hockey, 3, 4.
[ 23]
WILMER B. BOWEN, JR. MELVIN J. BRADSHAW JOHN B. BULLOCK
JOHN
A.
WALTER
IRVIN
BYRD
A.
W.
CARSON, JR.
(AVEDO
C LAS S 0 F 19 4 s T.
EDWARD
P.
JosEPH JAMES
F.
JOHN
1'.f·
ARTHUR
CLARK Cox
ELLWANGER
EMERT
P.
FLIPPO
GEORGE B. GASSER, JR.
STEPHEN
w.
GLOVER
WALLACE B. GORDON CHARLES G. GUTTAS
LYMAN S. HAMAKER JOEL
W.
ROGER
1.
PHILLIP
HARNETT HARRIS
R.
HAR':(
[ 24]
KE.NNETH
D.
HOWARD
·THOMAS H. JENNINGS THOMAS
E.
JOHNSON
THOMAS S. LLOYD, JR. LAWRENCE L. NACHMAN SPENCER OwE"Ns
C LAS S 0 F 19 4 s ROBERT
E.
PAINE, JR.
EDwARD L. PITT,
III
RUPERT W .. QUAINTANCE
CARL
A.
RESTIVO
WILLIAM R. RICHARDS MEREDITH K. ROBERSON
WILLIAM
E.
SEAVER, JR.
WILBUR_M. SIMS KEN'NETH L. SMITH
WILLIAM
E.
TRAINHAM, JR.
HAROLD M. WHITE CHARLES L. WILLIAMS JAMES
[ 25]
E.
WORSHAM
HENRY 0. ARNOLD; -JR. HERBERT
R.
BOYD, JR.
JOHN W. BROWN
0LLEN L . BURNETTE, JR. ZDZISLAW
K.
CHERWINSKI
JESSE F. COLSTON
c ·LAS S _OF 1946 THOMAS
E.
COLSTON
SOLON B. COUSINS, JR. KENNETH CRUMPTON, JR.
JOSEPH -DIFIORE WELFORD
S.
FARMER
1
WILLIAM
H.
FITZGERALD
HAROLD L. FLAX LEWIS
C.
•
GASSER, JR.
SIDNEY GODA DOUGLAS B. GOFORTH
-
RICHARD WILLIAM
E. E.
HASKER HOLLADAY
L EON HOROWITZ LAWRENCE C. J ENSEN, JR.
[~26~ ] .
HAROLD J. KATZ RoY
C.
LILLY
NORMAN R. LONG
GEORGE F. MADER H. NORTON MASON, JR.
Lours L. McGEE
C LAS S 0 F 19 4 6 llAROLD M. NUTJ:ER HETH OWEN, JR. JULIAN H. PENTECOST
JAMES R. -PHIPPS ROBERT FRANK
D. C.
PITT
RILEY
ANDREW J. SULLIVAN SIMEON P. TAYLOR,
III .
JOSEPH P. W ARGOFCAK GRANVILLE S. WHITE
WILLIAM H. WHITMORE, JR. SAMUEL
E.
WICE
GEORGE R. WYATT, JR. MYRON M.
[ 27]
Y AGEL
HUGH
T.
ADAIR
EDWARD C. ALEXANDER, JR. CLARENCE W. ALSTON JAMES R. ASHBY, JR. BOLLING J. ATKINSON
RAY BAIRD HENRY W. BALDWIN, JR. JUDSON D. BALDWIN RHONDA
M.
BARNES
LINCOLN BAXTER, JR.
C LAS S 0 F 1 9 4 7 SIDNEY L. BERZ WILLIAM
P.
BLESSING
WILLIAM G. BOWDLER BENJAMIN W. BROCKENBROUGH, JR. JOHN F. BUTTERWORTH, III
DAVID R. CHAPMAN HUBERT W. CHARLTON, JR. JOHN L. CLARK CLAUDIUS S. COLEMAN
P.
HENRY
CORLEY
CARLTON C. CRENSHAW GEORGE JAMES
w.
A.
CROSS
DANDRIDGE
WILLIAM C. DAY FRANCIS J. DILLARD
JULIUS E. DUNFORD, JR. GILES C. ENGLEDOVE, JR. THOMAS C. FLETCHER
[ 28]
ROGER
M.
FREEMAN, JR.
IRVING
M.
FRITZ
JOHN H . GARBER, JR. LEO R. GARRETT LERUE E. GENTRY, JR. OAKLEY J. GRAHAM, JR. STANLEY GUILD, JR .
WILLIAM FRANK
0.
D.
HESTER, JR.
HILL,
Ill
ELBERT H. HoL T EDGAR
T.
HUTTON
SCOTT C. HUTTON, JR.
C LAS S 0 F 19 4 7 JOSEPH
$. JAMES
JOSEPH R. JOHNSON NORMAN KRAMER HOBART L. LANGRALL
ALFRED
W.
JEROME
H.
LEHMAN
LEON
D.
HERBERT
LIEBMAN
JAMES R. LIGHTNER RAYMOND W. MAGETTE CHARLES
D.
MATTOX, JR.
RANDOLPH 'MCCUTCHEON, JR. ELLETT R. MCGEORGE, JR. RODERICK
D.
MILLER
JAMES N. MOODY DAVID
EARL
B.
T.
MORRISSETT
NELSON
MARVIN J. NULL ELLIS
E. _O'NEAL,
RANDOLPH JACK
W.
V.
JR.
OVERBEY
PATTERSON
[ 29 J -
CLASS 0 F·194 7 THOMAS
B.
ARTHUR
1. PLEASANTS, III
PEARMAN
WILLIAM G. RANKIN, JR. ~~ #~·
R;AXMOND M. RICHESON . ,
IRVIN ROBINSON
P.
RAYMOND JOHN
J.
SCARBOROUGH
SHEA, JR.
MALCOLM SILVER
. ESTEN H. SHOMO JOHN R. SHOTWELL ZANE
D.
ALBERT
SHOWKER
1. STEEL, JR.
FLETCHER STIERS, JR.
L.
WILLIAM PAUL
w.
HOWARD
STIGALL, JR.
STRICKLAND
T.
SUTTON
B.
WHITNEY
SUTTON
HARRY ·F. THOMPSON, JR. PHIL E. TRIMMER, JR. CHARLES R . . WAIN.MAN
C.
ASHTON
WALTON, JR.
ALEXANDER H.
wARE
WILLIAM J. WEBB, JR. VERNON E. WHIT E
GEORGE
1.
WILKINSON
WILBUR W. WILSON N?RMAN ISAAC
JIMMY
B.
WOOD, JR.
1. WORNOM, JR.
1.
WORRELL
RALPH R. WRIGHT CONNER F. YATES, JR.
[ 30]
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Standing, left to right: Katherine Mumma, Secretary; Ruth Latimer, President. Seated: Virginia Pitt, , Vice-President; Ann Clark, Treasurer.
CLASS OF 1945 JACQUELIN ERIS BATTEN LILLIAN BELK
~
JEAN CONWAY BIBB
LOTTIE VERA BLANTON JANE WRAY BRISTOW
• ~ r
ELLEN POWELL BROOKS
m.
MARY CARTER CAMPBELL ANN ELIZABETH CLARK MARGARET DUDLEY CLARK MARION ELIZABETH CLEMENT
DORIS AUGUSTA COLLEY LYDIA ALICE CRABTREE BETTY DUP UY MATTIE EULALIA EDWARDS
[ 31 ]
•
ANN GRENEKER FISHER ANNE STEADMAN FLETCHER DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRANCIS
VIRGINA MAY GREEN AUDREY FLORENCE GRUBIN JEN LEA GUTHRIE
CLASS OF 1945 NATALIE EDYTH HELLER RUTH MARIE HILLER ELIZABETH ODELL KIBLER
RUTI:I MARIE LATIMER BETTY BARKSDALE LAWSON CORA LEE' LAWSON
NANCY GREY LAZENBY NANCY ELLEN LESLIE RUTH CAROLINE MARIS DORIS MAY MILLS
JEAN ATKJNSON MOTTER KATHRYN LOUISE MUMMA FRANCES ELIZABETH PARKER HELEN ANNETTE PATTERSON
[ 32}
VIRGINIA CULLEN PITT ALICE GRAY RAWLINGS ALMA ROSENBAUM
GWENDOLYN SAMPSON ANN MINOR SEAY CONSTANCE HAMMOND SUTTON
CLASS 0 F 19 4 s MRS. FAY BEATTY-SYKES FRANCES LAMKIN TAIT CARRIE LEWIS TRADER
MARY ELLEN TUCKER ANN ELAINE TWOMBLY RITA LEONA VASCHAK
MARIANNE WARING WADDILL ELIZABETH WEAVER NELL WHITE MARION ELIZABETH WHITEHORN
RUTH ANNE WICKER ,•
FLORA ELIZABETH WILKINSON CAROLYN ANN WILLIAMS JANE WOODWARD .:l
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[ 33]
Standing, left to right: Alta Ayers, Treasurer; Cornelia Reid, Secretary. Seated: Caroline Goode, President; Helen Mumper, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS.
CLASS OF 1946 GALE ABBOTT BERYL WYNNETTE ANDERSON ZULEINE ANDERSON ALTA MAE AYERS MARGUERITE ADELLA BAILEY
R. JACQUELINE BARNES MARY SUE BARNETT FRANCES ANNE BEALE MARGUERITE B ERRYMAN MARY FRANCES BETHEL
BETTY LEE B ISCOE · FRANCES (ARTER BLEIGHT BETTY RUTH BLOCH LOIS ELINOR BRADLEY ANNIE MARIE BREEDLOVE
NORINE DICKSON CAMPBELL CORA LYNN CHAFFEE MARGARET CALLOWAY CLARK JULIA FAY CLARKE BETTY LEE COLLINS
NANCY JANE COPENHAVER DOROTHY TALBOTT DAVIS MARY JANE DODSON MIRIAM ELIZABETH EDWARDSEN AMELIA SUE ETHERIDGE
NELLIE JOYCE EUBANK NORA EARLE HARRIETT MAE FAULKNER DOROTHY ANN FISHBERG RUTH MORTON FITTS
VIRGINIA BELLE GIBSON CAROLINE OSBORNE GOODE ISABEL BANGS GUNNELS NAOMI RUTH HALL WINIFRED NANETTE HAMBLETON
[ 34]
PAULINE HARRELL ELSIE BERTHA HENLEY ELLEN IMOGENE HODGES JACQUELINE HODGES
PATRICIA CHAPPELL HUSBANDS ANNE AMBLER JONES SHIRLEY KRUGER MARION VIRGINIA LAMB ETH
CLASS OF 1946 MARION REYNOLDS LAWTON VIRGINIA BROOKS MANRY HELEN LOUISE M U MPER LILLIAN FRANCES NEWMAN MARIE LOUISE PEACHEE
JEANNE ALLISON PEBWORTH LELIA DOWELL PHILLIPS ALICE MAY PRIGG CORNELIA PRICE REID LOUISE FIELD RICHARDSON
BARBARA LEE RICHIE BERNICE ROSENFELD MARY Lou RusT BEVERLY RYLAND JEAN MARJORIE SAPERSTEIN
JEANNE SASSER JULIA COLES SHEL TON BETTIE JANE SIMPSON ANNE MARSHALL SKINNER MIRIAM SHIRLEY SLOTE
FRANCES RUTH SMITH TEMMA HARRIETTE TATARSKY IRENE PRATT TAYLOR ELIZABETH THOMPSON NANCY WILEY TODD
MARY SPOTSWOOD TUCK ANN KRIETE WARE MARJORIE WEBB ELAINE PHYLLIS WEIL IRENE ESTELLE WHITE JEAN GORDON WHITE MARY LANE WILLIAMS PATRICIA JEAN WILLIAMS JULIA SOMERVILLE WILLIS MARY Lucy WILLIS JEANNE PLEASANT YEAMANS ANN KATHRYN YOST
[ 3~]
Left to right: Marion Huske, President; Jane Bentley, VicePresident; Katherine Hundley, Secretary; Marylou. Massie, Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS.
CLASS 0 F 1 9 4 7 KATHLEEN ELVA ABBITT ISABEL Diss AMMERMAN JANE DINMORE BENTLEY BETTY HODGES BOWDLER MARY ELIZAB ETH BROWN :.;.:..
:路{:;
HARRIETT ANN CAMPBELL HELEN VIRGINIA CHANDLER
ALICE CARMINE CLAY JEAN MARION COFFMAN FRANCES KEELING COLES
MARION JEANNETTE COLLIER MARY IMOGENE COWAN MARY EDMONIA Cox MILDRED BELL DAFFRON MARTHA ANN DAVENPORT
SHIRLEY JANE DAVIS DOROTHY VIRGINIA DAWSON ELIZABETH BURNETT DECKER ALMA LEE DUKES MARTHA NEWSOME EDWARDS
VIRGINIA CELESTE ELLETT ANNE CECILIA ELLIOTT ANN SPOTSWOOD FISHBURN JEANNE FITZGERALD KIMIKO
Fu JIM OTO
RUTH GREEN~PON
[ 36]
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MARY SUE GUARD MABEL PATRICIA GUILD BETTY ANN GUSTAFSON SYLVIA GAY HAIMOVIT OLIVIA HALEY
BETTYE A. HARDEE INDIA JANE HARP MARGARET PAGE HAWTHORNE CLYDE HOLLAND HAYES MARGARET HENLEY
CLASS 0 F 19 4 7 MARTHA HENLEY ANNE ESTELLE HIGGINS DOROTHY HUGHES KATHERINE ANNE HUNDLEY MARION KENNEDY HusKE
HILDA RUTH JAFFEE DOROTHY COUSINS JAMES MARTHA LEREVE JETER BETTIE JOEL Lors RICHARDS JOHNSON
PAULINE PAIGE JONES SARA ELIZABETH JONES RUTH WARREN JORDAN ALICE LANDI EDNA JOHNSIE LOFTIN
ANNE LUEBBERT GENEVIEVE MAHON CAROLYN O'NEAL MARSH MARYLOU RHODES MASSIE NORMA LEE MCCUE MARTHA CHAMBERS McKENZIE
ALMA CARLTON MCWHORTER OLLIE MENEFEE MAIDA MICKLE ALMA NADINE MILLER ELSIE GREY MINTER ANN LEMOINE MURPHY
[ 37]
PEGGY PUSEY NEWELL TWYLA Jo NEWHOUSE BETTY GENE O'BRIEN BEVERLEY PATTON LILLIAN VIRGINIA PEARSON
DORIS PITMAN HELEN SWENSON PORTER NANCY ANTOINETTE R .EID VARINA CLAIRE RICHARD BARBARA ANNE ROCK
CLASS OF 194 7 LOIS RYNALDO ROSLYN ANN SACHS JEAN LOVING SADLER MURIEL SANDLER BETTY HARRIS SCHERR
BETTY HELEN SCHERR RUTH ScHIMlvIEL ELIZABETH JOHNSON SLATE VERDA ALFRIEDA SLETTEN RITA ZELDA STEINER
RUTH ELIZABETH SUNDERMAN MARGARET ELIZABETH THOMPSON LENA DICKENSON THORTON MARTHA BETTY TINSLEY JEANNE PALLISIER VAIDEN
VIRGINIA WAGSTAFF JEAN WALDROP EMILY MARIE WAL THALL VIRGINIA WATERBURY LAVINIA FOSTER WATSON GERTRUDE WAYNE
ANN SMITH WILEY MARY JANE WINGFIELD ANNE MUTTER WOODWARD JANE WHITE WYATT MILLICENT ANN YOUNG SARA FRANCES YOUNG
[ 38)
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SPIDER RECORD 1943-1944 FOOTBALL SCORES Richmond
45
••
0
.,
13
t
t
16
t
t
t
t
t
t
27 74 29
Richmon.cl 4rmy Base ... . Duke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curtis Bay Coas~ Guard . University of Virginia .. V. M. I .............. Norfolk Marines ...... Charleston Coast Guard
0
61
3 7 0
7
6
FOOTBALL SQUAD. First row, left to right: Harrison, Bass, Rhodes, Schultz. Second row: Norman, Spencer, Johnson, Null, Third row: Freeman, Gasser, Lawler, Longacre, Poplinger, Elliot.
:, .. .
H~a~·< . H~~ Football Review ~ ~ ~ ~
... ~.... ~
1943-44
~~~HHHH~ ~ ~
When the tang of autumn' filled the air, the Navy was securely anchored at Richmond College. The service call had already stripped Richmond of many of its best atheletes, and football coach John Fenlon had accepted a commission in the United · States Navy. The full responsibility for carrying out the Richmond Athletic program fell upon the shoulders of Coach Malcolm Pitt, head of the athletic department. Coach Pitt was faced with the problem of molding a winning ball club from an assortment of Navy V-12 men and civilians. Aided by Lieut. Muir, athletic director of the Navy, he ~ucceeded in taking the State Championship, losing only to Duke in the entire campaign. Seven of Coach Pitt's charges made the AP all-state squad, while Courtney (Cotton) Lawler led the Southern Conference in scoring with a total of 54 markers. In the initial contest of the season the Spiders stole some of the Thunderbyrd's thunder and trounced them 45-0. Behind the peerless blocking of Bass and Norman, Freeman and Longacre raced time and again for long gains and 'T D's. But the second shindig was a disastrous venture for Coach Pitt's .charges, for they received a thorough pasting from the star-studded Duke powerhouse despite the courageous defensive play of Poplinger, Longacre and Norman. After losing two star backs, Longacre and Freeman, early in the Curtis Bay game, the Spiders overcame a three-point deficit to cop this one 13- 3. Again it was Norman and Rhodes blocking, clearing the way for Lawler's two tallies and Gasser's fine running and passing that in the main accounted for the win over the larger and more experienced Coast Guard eleven. For the first time in Spider history the Spider squad defeated the Cavaliers. Sparked by the blocking and power-plunging of Yates and Lawler, the two TD's scored by ·sustained drives in the first and second periods were enough to ice the ball game. Virginia's second period tally was offset by Gasser's 32-yard field goal which further secured the 16- 7 triumph. . Playing on a wind-swept field the smooth Spiders swept through a l.i ght V.M.I. eleven, 27-0. The sensational punting of the mighty mite Jack Freeman, Lawler's plunging, and a perfect 45-yard TD aerial from Gasser to Miller featured this game that brought the State title to the Spiders. Every Spider participated in the fray as the Spiders scored at will while defeating an inexperienced and light Norfolk Naval team. But this game was only in .preparation for the final assault of the year against William and Mary. Contrary to tradition the Indians couldn't p-µt a team on the field to play us (they claimed that there was no sense in trying to d~fe~t their own ball club). Instead we met a highly publicized South Carolina Coast Guard squad and defeated them .20-6. And this Turkey~ day triumph cleaned the footbail slate at the U. of R. for '43, permitting Coach Pitt to put another plume in his championship cap of wartime athletics.
[ 41]
~ ~
a a .
1111•'
'••1MI
z ~
~ L'< -
HI RLIGrG •
1. Coach Pitt with Norman and Lawler. 2. Reams in pre-season form.
5. The famous first eleven. 6. Cheerleader Mardan with Shepherd~ Hardee, and Latimer. 3. Gasser prepares to pass. 7. Hahn gets set for the attack. 4. Marks - Randolph-Macon'_s gift to Richmond. 8. Conference high scorer, Lawler in form. CENTER-Lieut. Muir, Athletic Secretary and Treasurer Caylor, and Coach Pitt- Athletic Brain Trust.
BASEBALL TEAM. Standing, left to right: Ed Johnson, Dick Yowell, Nick Mayo, Charlie Mattax, John Gleason, Courtney Lawler, Bobby Houghton. Seated: Bat boy, Coach Pitt, Captain Al Wheeler, Weenie Miller, Marvin Cole, Tom Nicholas, Chester Bourne, Lou Ciola, Manager Matthews.
Baseball With only one varsity letterman returning, Coach Pitt organized a baseball squad that won the State and Southern Conference Championships. It was the second time that the Spiders have won the路Conference Crown. After dropping two practice games to professional teams at Norfolk, Richmond officially opened the season with a 1 to 0 victory over Hampden- Sydney behind the sensational pitching of Bobby Houghton. The Spiders then journeyed to Randolph Macon and defeated them 7 to 2. Washington and Lee was the next to fall before the Red and Blue, followed by our only defeat of the season by a college team-Virginia 5 to 3.
were followed by Captain '{Al" Wheeler's 6 tQ 2 triumph over the Indians from Williamsburg. The Spiders continued their string of college victories, and repayed themselves of an earlier loss to 路 Virginia, defeating them 8 to 1. With a 1 to O shutout over V. P. I., the State Championship was awarded Richmond. Captain Wheeler's victory over W. & M., and another win over .V. P. I. gave the Spiders the coveted Southern Conference Championship. Lou Ciola was honored by a contract from the Philadelphia '{A's," which he accepted. The entire team deserves recognition, especially Coach Pitt in his ability to form a championship club from inex-
Victories over M. 路C. V. and Randolph Macon perienced men. SCORES 3 NNTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Norfolk Flyers . . . . . . . 1 Hampden-Sydney . . . . . 7 Randolph-Macon . . . . . . 4 W.路 & L. . ........... . 3 Virginia .... : ....... .
Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . Richmond. . . . . . . . 7 Richmond . . . . . . . . 19
5 6 0 2 2
5
M. C. V. . .......... .
6
Randolph-Macon
4 [ 43
Richmond ........ Richmond ........ Richmond ........ Richmond ........ Richmond ........ Richmond ........ Richmond ....... ~ Richmond ........ Richmond ........
J
6 0 8 8 7 8 1
3 3
W. & M. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 NNTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 W. & L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 V. M. I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 v. M. I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Virginia Tech . . . . . . . . 0 w. & M. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Virginia Tech . . . . . . . . 0 ,__
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Richmond had the team this year but it ~~~~\ "~w•e didn't have the breaks. ~\.>\.> ~et., ~o\., The call to the boards in December · s'f..~~o\>eo\}~'1-\\e so netted Coach Pitt 25 aspirants to varsity ~~ ~~ S '\,lJ: G\\ berths. But after the season got underway ~~~1 st 10 the call to service, illness and the neglect of scholarly duties, reduced the squad to nine men. Nevertheless Coach Mac Pitt brought to himself and fo his school more ·honor and glory by copping the State basketball championship. This year's five was built around three sailors and two civilians. The offense was sparked by all-state Freddy Gantt and Newport News' high school ace Charlie Sokol who was selected to the second five of the AP all-state squa_d. The defense was handled by guards Captain George Gasser, also second team allstate, and Clive Thompson of McKinley Tech, honorable mention of the AP aggregation. Irwin Kroff, a Brooklyn boy, held down the center slot and took care of the backboard play. The basketeers got off to an auspicious start by being trimmed by an outfit composed of college stars at Norfolk. But they quickly hit their stride against Hampden-Sydney, defeating them twice in succession. The Spiders co_n tinued their winning ways when they jouneyed up to Charlottesville to play the Cavaliers; a supposedly tough team. But Thompson succeeded in button-holing
GASSER.
SOKOL .
GANTT. KROF F .
THO MPSON.
uLetJ s put that ball in the basket, Richmond."
Harder, the Cavalier scoring ace and the state high scorer, while Kroff netted eleven points, high for the game. Then followed a series of heart-breaking defeats which attested to the fact that a team must play and practice consistently in order to be at their keenest competitive edge. We dropped a close one to the Air Base. Then we faced William and Mary. The play time and time again brought the crowd to its feet as first Richmond and then W. & M. surged to the lead. In the dwindling seconds of the game Richmond was one point ahead but a W. & M. free throw tied it up. The Indians wrapped up the ball game in the five minute ove!time period. · Despite Sokol's eighteen points ·we muffed a heart-breaker against North Carolina in the last 45 seconds of play. Then we failed to repulse _another Air Base invasion and we dropped that one in the last 30 seconds of play. The hard luck abated though as we took Maryland, Virginia,. VMI and William and ·Mary over the hurdles. Our season's play earned us a bid to the Southern Conference Tourneys, and as luck would have it we were set to face the Tarheels of North Carolina. Charlie Sokol was unable to make the trip down so ballet and Ash were used in his stead. The Carolinans had too much for our boys and took this one.
Co-CAPTAIN GASSER, COACH PITT, . and Co-CAPTAIN SOKOL.
DALLET. KRANITSKY.
Free ball in W. and M. game.
STONEBURNER.
ASH.
Intramural footballers get pointers from Coach Pitt.
Gym class made appealing by student participation in sports.
Physical Education Despite the limitations of space and time, the physical educational program has been carried on without interruption. During these troublesome times many things have been born of necessity and outstanding leaders have come to the front to assume responsibility. Many perhaps would not have had the opportunity but for existing conditions. A spirit of cooperation has prevailed at Richmond, and splendid student p.ersonnel has helped to solve the manpower shortage. Our goal has been a development of health, strength, and endurance, plus morale, poise, self-reliance, and confidence. We have also concentrated on spirit and enthusiasm, both personal and organizational. Exercises and strength tests similar to those of-
fered by the Navy V-12 unit have kept the Spiders in good physical condition. T earn games in season such as touchball, basketball, softball, and volleyball have been played and the competitive features of this phase of the program have added .considerable pleasure as well as benefits to the participants. Each member of the various classes has been given an opportunity to take charge of his class, and to direct ~ass . exercises. The Spiders have run obstacle courses, too, and thanks· once again to the student cooperation, we feel that the program has been eminently successful. If we have contributed in a smallway in preparing our students for problems and perhaps difficulties that ·may be ahead of them, ·we are grateful for that bit of satisfaction.
INTRAMURALS Although several fraternities were unable to participate in intramural sports, because of .a lack of men, the friendly rivalry was carried on in the traditional spider spirit, making intramurals a vital part of physical ed. In softball, it was ((nip and tuck" between Phi Alpha and the Fijis, but Phi Alpha was victorious. Touchball afforded the usual enjoyment to both participants and spectators, with
Kappa Sigma winning the championship. There was sufficient basketball material on the campus to have two leagues. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the L~ague B crown, but was defeated by t.h e Catbirds, League A champs, in the playoff. Intramural sports were not up to their customary standard, but praise is due to those men who refused to abandon them, . even in the face of serious handicaps.
[ 46]
Thomas Hall.
Queen of the Prorn. What's so funny, Seniors?
.... [ 47]
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ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Left to right: Ellen Hodges, Treasurer; Jeanne Yeamans, Secretary; Miss Gene Woodfin; Miss Fannie Crenshaw; Rita Muldowney, Basketball Manager; Betty Ann Gustafson, Assistant Basketball Manager; Betty Edwardson, Vice-President; Evermond Hardee, President. Seated on floor.· Betty Clement, Hockey Manager; Jane Wray Bristow, Track Manager. (Absent from picture, Julia Willis, Tennis Manager.)
Westhampton Athletic Association . The Westhampton Athletic Association under the leadership of Evermond Hardee, president, with the athletic board composed of Betty Edwardson, vice-president, Jeanne Yeamans, secretary, Ellen Hodges, treasurer, Betty Clement, manager of hockey, Rita Muldowney, manager of basketball, Jane Wray Bristow, manager of track, Julia Willis, manager of tennis, Ruth Latimer, head cheerleader, and Betty Ann Gustafson, . assistant basketball .manager, had an active and interesting year. The advisory members of the board were Miss Fanny Crenshaw and Miss Gene Woodfin. Carrying out the defense program of the previous year, the A. A. board sponsored numerous nweeks" with the purpose of making every student health conscious. Outstanding among these were a "Health Week" in January and later a ((Posture Week.'' The extensive physical education program aimed to make each girl realize the importance of good health and to fit herself for her part in aiding her country in time of crisis. In cooperation with
the Fourth War Loan Drive a one hundred dollar bond was presented to Doctor Boatwright to be added to the swimming pool fund. The activities of the year began during Orientation \Y/eek with the picnic for freshmen at the Faculty Kitchen. Early in November the entire student body hiked to Bosher's Dam and cooked supper over an open fire and sang. Christmas, the board prepared the annual co-ed and in January gave a Recreation Night in honor of the Navy V-12 boys. Following the spring co-ed, the annual spring banquet 'brought to a close the year's activities. The blazers were awarded to the girls winning varsity letters in three major sports. Girls who showed outstanding interest and spirit in athletic activities and the betterment of Westhampton were awarded seals. Varsity letters in tenni~ and track were also announced. The annual week end trip for the old and new boards concluded the year's work.
[ 48]
Varsity Hockey Eight lettermen, a new coach and an enthusiastic squad upheld ((the glorious fame of Spider's name'' with six victories, one tie, and on~ defeat for the 1943-44 season. w esthampton continued in the inter-city hockey league for the second year, bettering last year's record of only one loss by six victories and one tie, even defeating the alumnae by one point. n Dee Dee Howe, ((Sally" Lawson, Jane Wray Bristow were the three W esthamptonites selected to the Richmond Hockey T earn at the annual tournament held at Westhampton, December 4. The latter two have -,: won this honor twice in succession. n Varsity letters for the season were awarded to CoCaptains Rita Muldowney and. Lois Hester; Manager, Betty Clement; Gale Abbott, Nancy Todd, Betsy Rice, Dee Dee Howe, Caroline Goode, Sally Lawson, Jane Wray Bristow and Evermond Hardee. ¡nFifteen second team letters also were awarded.
n
ABBOTT
GOODE
LAWSON
TODD
*
BRISTOW
RICE
BETTY CLEME;NT, -Manager M1ss WooDFIN, Coach
MULDOWNEY and HESTER, Co-Captains HOWE HARDEE
Westhampton . . . . Westhampton . . . . Westhampton. . . . Westhampton. . . . Westhampton. . . . W esthampton. . . . Westhampton .... W esthampton ....
5 7 2 8 4 2 2 0
SUMMARY John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Catherine's . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Richmond Professional Institute. . Collegiate . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Alumnae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Hockey Club ........ William and Mary. . . . . . . .. . . . . .
O
0 1
0 0 1
2 1
SUMMARY Westhampton. Westhampton. Westhampton. W estham.pton.
SECOND TEAM HOCKEY SQUAD. First row, left to right: Jeanne Sasser, Helen Mumper, Isabell Gunnels, Virginia Lambeth, ttJackie'' Batten, Ruth Latimer. Second row: Anne Ware, Ellen Hodges, Jeanne Yeamans, Jane Woodward, Ruth Maris, Conway Bibb, (Absent from picture: Lillian Belk, Ann Seay, Julia Willis.)
CLASS HOCKEY SUMMARY Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sophomores . . . . . . . . . Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . .
Won
Lost
Tied
5
1
0
4
2
0
3
3 6
0
0
Odds -
Evens
o
1
0
SENIOR CLASS HOCKEY, CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. From top left, to top right: Betty Muller, Evermond Hardee, Fran Wolf, Louise Walters, Juanita Tiller, Betsy Rice, and Dee Dee Howe, Co-Captains; Ellen Mercer Clark; Kay Sanderson, Mary Lee Clary, Dorothy Darracott, Rita Muldowney. In center:
Lo.i.s Hester.
. 7 . n . 1 . 6
Thomas Jefferson. Collegiate . . . . . . St. Catherine's . . . St. Gertrude's
O
4 2
O
Varsity Basketba
46 •
.,. $
4' •
• ••
ToP, left to right} clockwise: H ester, Lawson, Campbell, Clement, .Gustafson, Bristow, Goode. In center: Hardee, Captain.
SUMMARY Westhampton. . . . . . . . . . Westhampton ..... . .... W ~stham pton . . . . . . . . . . Westhampton .. .- . . . . . . . Westhampton. . . . . . . . . . "Westhampton .......... W esthampton . . . . . . . . . .
51 42 32 18 40 16 17
~·
Richmond Professional Institute. . . . . . . . . . . John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Catherine's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. A. A. B. Wacs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hockey Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sweet Briar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
T 51 J
30 17 15 19 27
19 21
Miss CRENSHAW, Coach RITA MULDOWNEY, Manager
SUMMAR··y Westhampton. Westhampton. Westhampton. Westhampton.
SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD. Left to right: Yeamans, Hodges, Rock, Edwardsen, Lawson, Henley, Dupuy, Ellet, Mickle, Rishardson, Manry, Menefee.
Seated in front: Rice and. Latimer, Co-Captains. ...
CLASS BASKETBALL SUMMARY Won
Seniors ............ Juniors ............ S9phomores ........ Freshmen ..........
. . . .
1
Lost 5
5
0
2
3 3
3
Odds
Evens
20
24
Tied
.t
0 1 1 0
.»
JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL, CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. First 'row, left to right: Mary Campbell, Betty Lawspn, Captain; Ruth Latimer. Seco.n d row: Jane Wray Bristow, Betty Dupuy, Betty Clement, "Sally" Law~9n.
23
23 30 21
Rich. Prof. In. 1 S John Marshall . 15 T. Jefferson . . 24 St. Catherine's 17
Interclass Hockey lTpholding the title of hockey champion which the class of '44 won in 1942, the seniors again waved their banner skyward in '43. Under the experienced leadership of Dee Dee Howe, who served as co-captain in '40 and Betsy Rice who served as captain in '41 and '42 the winning team scored five victories and one def eat. Other members of the senior team were Ellen
Mercer Clark, Mary Lee Clary, Dorothy Darra-
JUNIOR CLASS HOCKEY. First rou; left to right: Doris Colley, Ruth Latimer, "Sally" Lawson, Captain; Jane Woodward, ' ]ackie" Batten, Ann Seay, Second row: Betty Clement, Betty Lawson, Betty Dupuy, Jane Wray Bristow, Lillian Belk, Ruth Maris. 1
SOPHOMORE CLASS HOCKEY. First row left to right: Helen Mumper, Virginia Lambeth. Second row: Jeanne Sasser, Gale Abbott, Captain; Anne Ware. Third roiu: Ellen Hodges, Isabel Gunnels. Fourth ro1v: Jeanne Yeamans, Caroline Goode. (Absent from picture: Julia Willis, Nancy Todd, Ruth Fitts.) 1
FRESHMAN CLASS HOCKEY. First row} left to right: Barbara Rock, Betty Ann Gustafson, Captain; Virginia Dawson. Second row: Mary Jane Wingfield, Jane Bentley, Beth Decker, Marie Walthall. Standing: Alma Dukes. (Absent from picture: Betty Bowdler, Marylou Massie, Nadine Miller.)
cott, Evermond Hardee, Lois Bester, Rita Muldowney, Betty Muller, Kay Sanderson, Juanita Tiller, Louise Walters, and Fran Wolf. Both the juniors, captained by Sally Lawson, and the sophomores, captained by Gale Abbott, were victorious over the freshmen captained by Betty Ann Gustafson. The class of '44 won the championship in 1943 when they defeated the class q,f '43 who had been hockey champion the previou~ year. Now the position will be left open by this year's winning team's graduation. _,
Interclass Basketball The class at '45 for three straight years with unusual speed and accuracy in shooting have turned aside the other three teams to capture the basketball cup. In their entire college career they have suffered not a single defeat, although the class of '46 tied them. in one game this season. Captained by Betty Lawson, the winning team
SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL. First row, left to right.¡ Rita Muldowney, Lois Hester, Captain; Evermond Hardee. Second row: Betsy Rice, Molly Warner, Virginia Thompson, Betty Muller. (Absent from picture: Louise Walters, Fran Wolf.)
SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL. First row, left to right: Jean White, Elsie Henley, Ellen Hodges, Jeanne Yeamans. Second row: "Nookie" Richardson, Virginia Manry, Caroline Goode. Third row: Betty Edwardsen, Captain. )It
FRESHMAN CLASS BASKE1'BALL. First Row, left to rig ht: Meta Mickle, Captain; Second row: Barbara Rock, Caroline Marsh, Betty Anne Gustaf son. Third row: Mary Jane Wingfield, Virginia Dawson, Anne Wiley.
included Jane Wray Bristow, Mary Campbell, Betty Clement, Betty Dupuy, Ruth Latimer, and Sally Lawson who served as captain their fresh1nan year. The class of '47 was runner-up, the class of '46 placing third, and the class of '44 placing fourth. To end the basketball season the odds and evens met in a close battle in which the evens triumphed by four points in the last few minutes of -t he game.
Tennis
TENNIS. .First row, left to r~ght: Ruth Latimer, Betty Edwardsen, Rita Muldowney. Second row: Miss Fanny Crenshaw. (Absent from picture: Ruth Fitts.)
Determining the rating of tennis players by means of a tennis ladder, the positions were subject to ¡ constant change. However, Rita Muldowney, a junior, played position number one, Betty Edwardsen, a freshman number two, Ruth Fitts, a freshman, number three, and Ruth Latimer, a sophomore, number four thus winning their letters in tennis for the '43 season. Due to the transportation problem, the team was unable to travel so confined their matches to those with other schools in and near Richmond.
Track Champions Sally Lawson, a sophomore, retreading her sister's steps, .placed as individual high scorer in the intramural track meet for 1943, thus winning her second letter in this sport. Three freshmen, Cornelia Reid, Dorothy McLaughlin, and Elsie Henley also received track letters.
TRACK CHAMPIONS. Left to right: Sally Lawson, Cornelia Rei¡d, Elsie Henley. (Absent from picture: Dorothy McLaughlin.)
Archery During the annual telegraphic meet of 1943 Ellen Mercer Clark and Dorothy Darracott with excellent aim for the bull's eye shot a National B in a Columbia Round. At the conclusion of the meet the eight highest scores in the school are wired to national headquarters where they are totaled and com.:. pared with the scores of other schools throughout the United States.
ARCHERY. Left to right: Ellen Mercer Clark, Dorothy Darracott.
Seal Winners Due to the war the usual flannel seals we.rct replaced by metal keys. This highest award of the Westhampton At~letic Association, is con-. · f ~rred ~n members of the junior and senior cl~sses for exceptional sportsmanship.and contagious enthusiasm,.whether as a spectator or participant. It is only through this enth~siasm that are able to achieve that which has come to be ~nown as Westhampton Spirit.
we
SEAL WINNERS. Left to right: Billy Jane Crosby, Rita Muldowney, Evermond Hardee. Standing: Betsy Rice. (Absent from picture: Rheba Booker, Ann Lilly.)
.
..
_,.,~
Cheerleaders Left top to right top: Virginia Lambeth, Anne Higgins, Gale Abbott, "Jackie,, Batten, Gene Shepard, Ruth Latimer, Head Cheerleader; Evermond Hardee, Ann Seay, Jeanne Yeamans, Ellen Hodges, Barbara Rock.
Blazer Winners ·T o any in.dividual winning a letter in three varsity sports a Westhampton Blazer is awarded. It is of white flannel with the tower insignia in red on the pocket; stripes in red denoting the number of sports in which letters have been won, and stars indicating the number of times letters have been won. Sally J..,awson was the only one still in college who had received her blazer. P\.ita Muldowney has won letters in hockey, basketball, and tennis; Jane Wray Bristow in ~ockey, basketball, and track. BLAZER WINNERS. Left t o right .· Rita Muldowney, Jane Wray Bristow, Sally Lawson.
-
w.w
The Collegian Operating under difficulties which would make production unthinkable to the staffs of years gone by, the· 1943-44 Collegian staff did a really commendable job in putting out its·regular issue of the. campus news sheet. With the very minimum of extra-curricular activitie~, . it was undeniably a task to fill up the four pages .. . Several changes were wrought this year which, the staff hopes, were for the better. A platform advocating ten reforms of vital interest to the students was set up. In each issue· thereafter, one of these was taken up and discussed in an editorial. Other changes were efforts to broaden . student interests by the introduction of ((news editorials,'' which pertained to national and international affairs ·of interest and plans f o~ a .Postwar world, with suggestions given by the students themselves. The introduction of a foreign element-the Navy-on our campus provided new interests and new sources for stories this year. Every other Tuesday afternoon the hustle began when stories were turned in. ·Then in the inspiring Play House office, the copy was read and corrected, and some poor, unsuspecting soul was inveigled into taking it by the print _shop. Wednesday headlines and make-up became grim realities, and Thursday the staff treked to the print shop. Here last minute touches were put on the paper, every
VIRGINIA THOMPSON,
Editor-in-Chief.
OMAR MARDAN,
Richmond College Editor.
MARY ELLEN TUCKER,
Business Manager.
millimeter of space filled up, and the paper put safely to bed before any staff member would budge .from the spot. To the Collegian staff of next year, and of years to come, the 1943-44 staff wishes the best of success.
COLLEGIAN STAFF. Left to right: Nancy Lazenby, Managing Editor; Mary Ellen Tucker, Business Manager, Ann Seay, Westhampton Sports Editor; Omar Mardan, Richmond College Editor.
[ 58]
The Web T·he WEB has attempted to reveal the spirit of the age in its ·pages and to preserve for eac_h of us memories of our college life. We have sought to make the annual more than a collection of pictures. It is a symbol of the eternal freedom for which we all are striving, whethe.r on the field of battle or in the classroom. There have been many changes in our way of life JUANITA TILLER, LEEROY WAGSTAFF, this year-boys attending clas~es at Westhampton Westhampton College Editor Editor-in-Chief. to make room for the sailors, fevver ·social affairs to save money and time, increased participation in war work and stamp buying-but these changes 11ave made us aware of the part we as college stu- · dents have in winning the war as we prepare for our -larger job. later. The WEB bears a message for each of us-it reveals the de.e per meaning of our college 1ife. Be11eath the learning, the athletics, and the social life in which we have participated and which are portrayed in the annual lie three freedoms that we must strive to keep eteFnally burning if our days in PHILLIP RAY HART, ~allege are to prepare us for the bigger days beBusiness Manager. . yond. · These are-Freedom of Concept which enables u "J to think and reason and formulate our own views - Freedom of Competition, physical as well as ment 11, which has secured for each of us the opportunity to build strong minds. and bodies and-Freedom of Comradeship which has made our college life more abundant. We who have not yet been called to the armed services are aware of the part we shall play to bring about an eternal Freedom.
WESTHAMPTON STAFF. Left to right .· Helen Curtis, Assistant Editor ; Lois Hester, Sports Editor; Evermond Hardee, Senior Managing Editor; Mary Tuck, Organizations Editor; A·n ne· Gordon and Virginia Lambert, Business Managers.
RICHMOND. COLLEGE STAFF. Left to right .· Henry Steigleder, Photography Editor ; Douglas Goforth, Harold Flax and Edward Pitt, Business Staff; Joel Harnett, Assistant Sports Editor ; Julian Pentecost, Sports Editor. ~$.'!#""'"'".
w .
II 11
[ 59
J
"'• •
· The Messenger The aim of the l\1essenger is to present to the carr1pus the literary thought and endeavor of the student body--fact and fantasy, prose and poetry, tears and laughter. In this war ye~r our pages have reflected the ideas of the college toward the great questions of war and peace. Each issue has been built around one central theme: the first was dedicated to the fighters and students of the Navy; the Christmas issue told of the brotherhood of all races; the spring issue outlined some of the problems of the arts in wartime arid spoke of the beauty · of rebirth; and the graduation issue pointed out new thoughts not only for the Seniors but also for all other students. Distinctive covers were used each time to present the theme artistically. Two new departments were added this year. One provided a place for one of the great literary developments of war, the letters from those in service in all parts of the world, which, as editor Francis Wolf said, are ((the layman's only tangible touch with the unbelievable and the serviceman's tie with the familiar." The other, ((We of '47," gave the Freshmen an opportunity to show what they could do, and helped to carry out another purpose of the magazine, the developing and en-
WESTHAMPTON STAFF. Left to right: Ellen Mercer Clark, Westhampton College Editor; Katherine Mumma, Business Manager; Julia Willis, Assistant Editor ; Peggy Clark, Editorial Staff.
K. WOLF, Editor-in-Chief.
FRANCIS
WILLIAM RHODENHISER,
Richmond College Editor.
couragement of creative talent. Here were printed outstanding Freshmen themes, stories, and poems. The staff has tried to make the magazine a harmonious whole, representative of all phases of college life, and to maintain a high quality of workma~ship in all material published. We faced the situation of fewer contributors, reduced pages, and always late printings, knowing that the Messenger, oldest of the campus publications, has faced three wars, trying to keep alive worthy old ideas and to present new ones. It will continue to stimulate and recognize creative ability and literary talent.
RICHMOND COLLEGE STAFF. Left to right.· Henry Steigleder, Business Manager; William Rhodenhiser, Richmond College Editor; Fred Scott.
[ 60]
'•
A DAY WITH THE WAR COUNCIL
STANDING, left beth. SEATED,
to right: Betty Clement, Jeanne Yeamans, Jane Woodward, Beth Decker, Twylo Jo Newhouse, Virginia Lamleft to right: Heppy Patterson, Evelyn Josephson, Audrey Grubin, Lillian Belk, Chairman; Pat Williams, Elizabeth Parker, Gene Shepard, Alma Rosenbaum.
Bugle Call We' re off in the war bond and stamp race with the faculty. Student goal set to buy a $3,000 flying jeep while faculty fills order for a $25,000 training plane. Stamps and Bonds on sale in dormitory, tea room, and on ¡the campus.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET. Left to right: Stan Lusby, Melvin Bradshaw, Kenneth Howard, Frank Riley, Earle Dunford, Berkeley ·Garnett, Ellett McGeorge, Julian Pentecost. •
Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Ass.ociation is made nual banquet for underprivileged children at up of all the students on our campus. The·most.ac- 'Christmas. However, the Y has gone <?n with its . tive part of the Association is the cabinet, ap- other activities contributing much to the religious pointed by the president of Student Government. life of the college, taking a prominent .p art in the The cabinet is made up of students representing planning of Vesper Services, University Church all phases of student life. . programs, and the annual Religious . Emphasis The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet continued to function Week. It also sent delegates to help organize the this year in spite of the manpower shortage on our Richmond Intercolle.giate Council and is taking an campus. T'he Y.M.C.A.'s building was converted active part in the activity of the council. It has preby the Naval Training Unit to a Sick Bay. Thus it sented several interesting_Chapel programs and became necessary for the Y.M.C.A. to abandon its has centered them around the i.dea of Christianity lounge and reading room, and to remove its table and its meaning to youtti which is the purpose tennis equipment from the building. Without find- of the Y. The Y has also participated in the World ing any other place ·on the campus to establish Fellowship Fund in order to aid students stranded itself, the Y.M.C.A. has held its meetings· in the in this country because of the war. much used Trophy .Room of the gymnasium and In spite of the smallness of the Y this year and the Phi Gamma Delta House. the other handicaps under which it has labored, A large vacancy was made in the cabinet whe~ it has continued to strive to serve the campus needs. Solon Cousins went into the Air Corps at the be- Its main emphasis is on Christianity, not only the ginning of the second semester. big ideas of Christianity, but also the~r practical Due to food shortages and labor difficulties, it application in the activity of the Y and in the lives was impossible for the cabinet to sponsor the an- of the students. [ 62 J,
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!W®B'
Y.W.C.A. CABINET. Standing, left to right.· Betty Clement, Blanche Hagaman, Mimi Hill, President. Seated: Nell Collins, Audrey Grubin, Dorothy Ihnken, Martha B. Lucas, Sponsor; Mary Eubank, Sponsor; Doris Mills, j ane Woodward, Jean White, Beth Decker, Alta Ayers, Peggy Clark, Mrs. Pinnell, Alumnae Sponsor; Katherine Mumma, Nancy Leslie.
Y.W. C. A. Realizing the necessity of broadening horizons of its members the Y. W. C. A. planned this year a program designe~ to meet the spiritual, mental, and social needs of a student body with varying interests. Our goal was one hundred per cent participation and membership; our aim was to deepen the sense of sp,i ritual values and to realize that a mature religion is composed of intellectual growth and constructive .service in addition to an adequate personal faith. · Special. effort was made to introduce Freshmen to Y. W. C. A. work through an informative orientation program. After formal recognition the committees began their work. Emphasis was placed on social service through activities at Kilbourne :Farm, the Crippled Children's Hospital, and~ the Home for Incurables. In cooperation with the War Council, a War Chest was instituted to raise money for Red Cross, American Bible ~ociety, Community Chest, and World Student Service Fund. Twice a week student devotionals were held and the high spot of exam week was the ((Aspirin Hour' '--(1uiet music to sooth j.angled nerves.
Work of the Recreation Committee was given a more constructive aim. The annual Kid Party con. tributed toys to crippled children and all receipts from May Day were contributed to charity. To inform its members on current problems .t he Y. W. C. A. continued its industrial meetings, sponsored bi-monthly Seminars on· World Religions and Comparative Religion, and secured interesting speakers. A retreat held at Roslyn in October, clarifying the aims of Y.W.C.A. work, was a pleasing combination of hikes, hamburgers, and bull sessions. Another retreat was held in the spring to plan future work. Our Y. W. C. A. is proud to have had a part in organizing the Richmond Inter-Collegiate Council, an organization v1hose purpose is to unite the various colleges of Richmond in an effort to voice student opinion and make a positive contribution toward community problems. The Y. W. C. A. feels that its activities have . pointed toward that increased understanding an·d broadening outlook that alone can make religion vital on a campus.
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GLEE CLUB. Back row, left to right: Alton Howell, Whitney Caulkins. Front row : Bill Snead, Roy Lilly, Solon Cousins, Francis Dillard, Powhatan Cox, Ralph Noonkester, Earl Nelson, Paul Strickland, LeeRoy Wagstaff, Bill Webb, William Rankin, John Brown.
Richmond Col ege Gee Cub The Glee Club, like other extra-curricular organizations, was very much handicapped by the recluced number of men in _the student body. Some of the nold stand by's" graduated, and others lived so far away f ro1n school that it was impossible for them to attend the usual Monday and Thursday afternoon rehearsals. To make up for the shortage of civilian students, the club recruited several men from the Navy V-12 Unit stationed on the campus. These men were an inestimable asset. The club has kept its standing engagements pro~ viding entertainment once a month at Ewart's Cafeteria. Several concerts are given each spring and the yearly ((Campus Concert'' in the Greek AmphiTheater early in May. Due to the .rapid turnover of men, several elec-
tions were held. The officers at the beginning of the year were: Whitney Caulkins, president; Solon. Cousins, vice-president; Bill Snead, librarian; and LeeRoy Wagstaff, business manager. Caulkins and Cousins left at the end of the first semester. Caulkins for medical school and Cousins for the Naval Air Corps. Joe Solomon, a valuable bass, wentto medical school at end of the first semester. The club, this year as¡ in the past, was under the direction of Alton Howell. His charming wit and love for music contributed much to the high spirit of the men. Considering the handicaps of wartime conditions, the club feels that this year has been a very successful one, and the friendly contacts made will not be soon for gotten.
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WESTHAMPTON GLEE CLUB. First . row, left to right~¡ Pauline Harrell, Jacq~elin _Batten, Cora Lynn Chaffee, Peggylee Purcell, Mildred Daffron, Eulalia Edwards, Marjorie Webb, Muriel Sandler, Elsie-Minter. Second row: Gene Shepard, Ann Seay, Elizabeth Parker, President; Ann Fisher. Third row: Martha Edwards, Mary Lou Willis, Katherine Mumma, Alta Ayers, Natalie Lum, Jean Pebworth, Jackie Hodges, Jen Lea Guthrie, Polly Haley, Dot Ihnken, Lavinia Watso.n.
Westhampton Co lege Glee Club Directed by Mrs. Edith M. Harker, and with Elizabeth Parker as president, the Westhampton Glee Club has been this year one of the busiest, 1nost outstanding organizations on the campus. Its annual Christmas concert, given December 8, was a tremendous success. The Glee Club presented a richly varied program of Christmas music and featured a reading by Betty Muller o.f Selma Lagerlof' s ((The Legend of the Christmas Rose." On the fallowing Sunday afternoon the members gave a repeat performance of their concert at the U. S. .o. The traditiorial ((Pop Conce~t'' . was given in i\.pril in the beautiful setting of the Formal Garden. Besides these activities . the Glee Club as usual took a great part in University programs and religious meetings. It well deserves its important place on the campus.
MEMBERS 1st Alto: 1st Soprano: Edwards, Martha Chaffee, Cora Lynn Daffron, Mildred Fisher, Anne Etheridge, Amelia _ Minter, Elsie Harrell, Pauline Batten, Jacquelin Lum, Natalie Sandler, Muriel Purcell, Peggylee Watson, Lavinia Wilkinson, Elizabeth 2nd Alto: - 2nd Soprano: Hodges, Jacqueline Parker, Elizabeth Ayers, Alta Shepard, Gene Clark, Peggy C. Ihnken, Dorothy Edwards, Eulalia Guthrie, Jen Lea Hambleton, Winifred Miller, Nadine Pebworth, Jean . Thompson, Elizabeth Webb, Marjorie
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MU SIGMA RHO. Standing, left to right.¡ Rhodenhiser, Strickland, Zava, Holladay, Lusby, Riley, Wargofcak, Bradshaw, Noonkester, Hart. Seated: Garber, Baldwin, Smith, Wagstaff, Pentecost, Snead.
Mu
Sigma Rho Literary Society
((Carry on" was the spirit of the Mu Sigs this year in spite of the fact that the shatters of war loomed over us. T'he membership in co.mparison with that of last year was somewhat depleted, most of our men serving in some branch of Uncle Sam's forces. The men remaining attended the meetings with the usual enthusiasm and faithfulness as has always been the custom of the Mu Sigs. At the beginning of the school year, plans were discussed on methods of luring new recruits and also of stimulating interest among the members of our society. In an endeavor to promote literary and forensic activities, effective speeches were delivered by Julien Pentecost, Berkeley Garnett, and Melvin Bradshaw. These speeches, of course, adhered closely to world conditions and the present and postwar problems confronting our nation. On the lighter side, each member was given a chance to render his literary ability by making extemporaneous talks. Such topics as (~The Advantages and Dis-
advantages of Water Battles," ((The Proper Method to Use in Giving a Fraternity Pin to a Girl," ((The Advantages of Having Classes at W esthampton," and ((Why I Read Henry Before Jiggs" were selected. Not only did these topics add humor to the meetings, but also asslfred the members of being able to express themselves unhesitantly on the ((spur of the moment." We are looking forward to the inter-society debates with the same animation which we have shown in previous years. The planned subject for debate is, Resolved; To Abolish Racial Segregation on Public Carriers. It is expected that some very _ interesting points will be brought out in regard to this subject. Mu Sig will endeavor to win the debate cup again this year. To our members who are taking part in this_ world-wide crisis and striving to bring peace to a. war-town world, we say., ((God be with you till we meet again."
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PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Standing, left to right: Showker, White, Colston, Cherwinski, Howard. Seated: Caulkins, Stigall, Restivo, Rankin.
Phi ologian Literary Society Beginning the year very much handicapped as were all organizations on the campus this year, the Philologian Literary Society was determined to carry on in spite of the war and to hold its rightful place among students' lives. Since the Navy had taken over the Administration Building, we had to find a room in which. to hold ot1r meetings. This we found in the basement of the Chemistry Building. Our next task was to recruit the new members, since only five remained from last year. Before much time had elapsed there were eighteen members on l:he roll. The year was begun under the very capable leadership of Charles Young, who was also President of the Forensic Council and Manager of the l)ebating Team. Kenneth Howard was Vice-President. Much trouble was encountered in the planning of our meetings because of test-weeks, intramural .athletics, etc. The speeches given dealt mainly with war to pies and social problems.
The Literary Society proved very helpful to all those who were willing to give an hour of thei~ time each Monday night to attend the meetings. We enjoyed the fellowship a great deal, despite the unpleasantness of the chemical atmosphere. 'T he second semester got under way, with Kenneth Howard presiding, Powhatan Cox planning the programs, Charles Young recording the minutes, Conner Yeatts taking care of finances, and Jesse Colston representing us in the Forensic Council. During the spring, everyone enjoyed the annual inter-society debates. These debates were on the controversial question of racial segregation on public carriers in this state. Both negative and affirmative teams won; arguments and presentation being points upon which the debates were judged by members of the Richmond College Faculty. The goal of the society has been to teach its men to think clearly ((on their feet" and to speak well.
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S. C. MITCHELL LITERARY SOCIETY. Standing, left to right.· Baldwin, Shaia, Sims, Sutton, Thompson, Iggers, Hester, Lloyd, Engledove, Wainman, Leaming, Baxter. Seated: Charlton, Miller, Sullivan, Stiers, Jensen, Graham, McKenzie.
S.
C.
Mitchell Literary Society
September, 1943, found the Samuel Chiles .Mitchell Literary Society in its darkest days:, its President-Elect, Dave Greenberg, and an overwhelming majority of its former members were in the armed services. But freshmen and upperclassmen responded splendidly to the challenge of the College's traditions, and soon the Society was on firm foundation as of old. · Many important administrative reforms were initiated this year. The meeting time-and-place -adapted for town students, was fixed at 12: 30 P.M. weekly in the Biology Building. To promote proper parliamentary procedure, a fine of five cents was levied for each known violation of parliamen-· tary practice. t~e first term came to a close, a constitutional committee was preparing a new fundamental la:v for the Society to replace !he old. Under the direction of Oakley Graham, membership cards were designed and procured to repl?-ce the S. C. Mitchell Literary Society keys, now unobtainable. The program of spe~ches this year was varied: from William Hester's Afro-rhumbas to Charles
As
Wainman's operatic arias, is a great distance, but - greater still is that from Roderick Miller's Indian arrowheads to Harry Thompson's ((Can We Have Peace?" The most unusual item was Howard Sutton's combination talk on electronics, and motion picture program. The Society's taste is truly catholie. The most imaginative project of the Society was the proposed series of g~eat cinema classics to be brought to the ·campus, · to provide educational e.ritertainment for the student body and to raise funds for the United War Relief. In February, the plans were actively under way. A. J. Sullivan and Fletcher Stiers were two of the speakers on the most interest-provoking subject of the year: the Southern racial problem. The majority agreed that the N _egro is treated unj~stly; but dis- agre_ed on immediate steps. As the year ended, the Literary Society felt that it had gained some of the things that matter: toleran~e, cooperati<?n, thoughtfulness, faith in den1oc!acy. It had ·not eva4ed the respon~ibility of bearing the name of ~hat heroic teacher, Samuel Chiles Mitchell.
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Forensic Council The Forensic Council is the administrative organization that coordinates the activities of the three literary societies and the debate team. It is the policy of the council to orevent ((war casualties" among our forensic organizations and to foster intersociety spirit of cooperation during these . trying times. Ladies' night was held as usual, and the annual intersociety debates brought forth. FORENSIC COUNCIL. Left to right: Rhodenhiser, Noonkester, Lusby, Caulkins, Howard, Snead, Leaming. spirited argument on the subject: ((Resolved: That the State of Virginia should abolish compulsory se- the three societies participated with short speeches. gregation on public carriers." The President's The council and societies are grateful to Charlie Trophy, awarded to the society which wins the Young for his competent guidance during the past inter-society debates again went to Mu Sigma year. He capably managed the debates, and guided Rho. The council sponsored a banquet in which his society and the council. .1.
Dance Committee ten members-one member from each active fraternity. We attempted to have dances on the campus but because of Naval regulations found that impossible. However two ((jolly-good" dances were DANCE COMMITTEE. Standing, left to right.路 Dunford, Hatcher, Phipps, Mardan, held at the Country Club of Smith, Stigall. Seated: Trainham, Nachman. Virginia. The Spring SemiFormal was the great festivity of the year. It was held in the Marshall Room of the Hotel Jo路h n Marshall under the direction of Jin1mie Hatcher and Billy Bryan. 1~his dance was the gala occasion of the year for all those who were expecting to enter the service soon, where they would have a splendid opportunity to ((limber up" frequently. The Dance Committee is a new organization on our campus but it has already made a permanent place for itself.
Trying to keep the campus life of the University of Richmond functioning, the Dance Committee was formed in ,:路September an路d was composed of I
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BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Standing, left to right: Hart, Howard, Jensen, Rhodenhiser, Baldwin, Colston, Solomon, Pentecost, Bradshaw, Wagstaff. Seated.· Cousins, Snead, Lusby.
Baptist Student Union The major purpose of the B. S. U. is to help students affiliate themselves with a local church while they are in college. It supports religious activities on the college campus. Where the local churches are not able conveniently to fill all the religious needs of the students, the B. S. U. undertakes to fill these needs. In order to accomplish these ends the B. S. U. has a council of officers elected by the Baptist Students who are interested in the organization. This council holds meetings every two weeks to make its plans. It sponsors several social events each year. In the fall the B. S. U. sent representatives to the state Convention at Lynchburg. The B. S. U. BanG_uet was a lively event with Toastmaster ~Fallis studding the exciting· student Program with his sleeve full of jokes. The evening ended in a high spiritual tone under the leadership of Dr. Levering Evans. Under the leadership of Berkeley Garnett and
Martha Burnett, the Union sponsored a devotional period on Wednesday evenings at Westhampton College. At other times the meetings were discussion groups. Pertinent religious questions and passages from the Bible were the subjects of discus· sion. As a result of the enthusiasm at Westhampton College, the Richmond College B. S. U. has been enlarged to include the whole university. In April officers were elected to the University B. S. U. and plans made for a profitable year under the leaderships of competent officers. The University B. S. U. was well represented at _ the Student Retreat held in Richmond and the new officers found the Retreat extremely pro.fitable in planning for next year. This has been an eventful year in the Baptist Student Movement on our campus. We look farward with great expectations to the future service of the University Baptist Student 1Jnion.
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MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Standing, left to right.· Smith, Jensen, Pentecost, Lusby, Hutton, Baldwin, Wagstaff, Sims, Blessing, Shotwell, Long, LeSueur, Colston, Hart, Riley, Cox, Roberson. Seated.· Trainham, Taylor, Oliver, Snead, Rhodenhiser, Wyatt, Garnett.
The Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association of the University of Richmond is an organization uniting students who are preparing for service in the Christian ministry. It seeks to give its membership the inner strength that comes from association with other men of like purpose. It carries on activities through which its members may have opportunities for helpful service and practical training. And, through the speakers that are brought to its meetings, it gives the aspiring yo·u ng minister the benefit of the wisdom ~nd inspiration that comes from contact with suecessful men in various areas of Christian service. ·T he year 1943-44 has been a profitable one. Many outstanding speakers have spoken at our meetings. The traditional Friday afternoon services at the Home for Incurables have been carried on under the leadership of Preston Taylor with consistently good attendance and interesting programs. Student Night, held on April 23,.found our men preaching and assisting at services in churches all over the city, as guests of the Richmond Baptist
Pastors' ·Conference. The members of the association had a prominent part in forming a promising new organization, the University Volunteer Band, \vhich unites students of Richmond and . Westhampton Colleges who are entering re~igious work. And last but not least, the ((Jaspers" all got together for an evening of fun and frolic that will be long remembered, having a party in the big Scout cabin of Westhampton Church. It has been a busy year, with our men participating in every area of the University life as well as serving churches in the surrounding territory and carrying on their studies. But in future years, the friendships and memories gained.by every man in it will surely make his part in the life of the Association seem to be one of the outstanding experiences of his college years. . :. Officers for the year were: Bill Rhodenhiser, Pres.; Bill Sne~?, Vice-Pres.; Preston Taylor, Sec.; Bob Wyatt, Treas.; Berk Garnett, Pub. Agent, and Joe Solomon, Chorister.
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¡v
International Relations
C ub
The International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for \Vorld Peace, which-supplies the club with the latest books and bulletins on international affairs. Since 1920 this group has been active on the Westhampton campus. It was one of the first of many such organizations in universities in the United States and abroad farmed for INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Front row, left to right: Julia Shelton, Bev the purpose of unprejudiced Ryland, Kimi Fugimoto, Pat Williams, Joyce Eubank. Back row.¡ Betsy Slate, Lib Weaver. study and dis~ssion of Conway Bibb, Alice Rawlings, Ruth Greenspoon, Lois Kirkwood, Jackie Batten, Nell Collins, Marylee Smith, President; Barbara Gray, Jackie Barnes, Dot Monroe, Jean White, world affairs. Doris Mills, Alice May Prigg, Elaine Weil, Midge Slate. This year at the semimonthly meetings, the members discussed educational set-ups and problems in China and Japan, the backDebate Council ground of modern Russia, and the important big Since travel was limited, the Westhampton Col- power conferences at Moscow, Cairo, and Teheran. By active participation of all the mem.bers in lege Debate Council continued its plan of campus f arums and discussions to replace its formal informal discussions, and by a conscious effort to debate program with other campuses. The goal keep abreast of the times, the International Relathis year was a thorough discussion of the part tions Club strives to render a real and valuable played by the different countries in the world dur- service to the campus. ing and after the war, and the United States' attitude to- DEBATE COUNCIL. First row, left to r!ght: Mary Sue Barnett, Cora Lynn Chaffee, ward them. In a chapel pro- Harriet Faulkner, Irene Taylor, Isabel Gunnels. Second row: Ollie Menefee, Dot Davis, Ruth Schimel, Betty Joel, Jean Sadler, Bet~ Decker, Twyla Jo Newhouse, Ann Cl~rk, gram a discussion of the President. Pacific sphere led into an interesting open f arum which stimulated student thinking about pertinent contem. porary issues. Under the able direction of Miss Margaret Ross, the group met weekly. A concrete contribution to the war effort was made in the form of a bond purchased by the club at the first of the year. 'The Council has attempted, in spite of war conditions, to increase the interest in f orensic activity on the campus. [ 72]
National News Council This year the National News Council has sought to keep its members well inf armed on the current events of the nation. Led by Dr. Maude Woodfin, spor1sor, and Helen Curtis, president, the group held informal meetings and the members contributed to the discussions. Twice monthly the group met in order to give NATIONAL NEWS COUNCIL. First rowJ left to right: Jane Woodward, Dot Monmembers a better under- roe, Mimi Hill, Molly Warner, Betty Lawson, Joyce Eubank, Jen Lea Guthrie, Eulalia standing of the war and how Edwards, Alice May Prigg. Second row: Cary Addison, Lucy Garnett, Lib Weaver, Jackie Batten, Helen Curtis, President; Gene Shepard, Peggy Clark, Nancy Lubasch, to cooperate with its .deFrances Tait, Lois Bradley, Nora Earle, Betty Edwardsen. mands, emphasizing particularly the postwar period. T'h e constant changing panorama of world history in the making contributed to make this years news council unusually interesting to our members. The Ionian Music Club whose membership is For the benefit of the campus the club spon- composed of the music students of Westhampton, sored a chapel program and several open meet- was organized at the college of Westhampton in ings with guest speakers. The climax of the club's 1938 to promote a deeper appreciation of good year was an evening meeting at Dr. Woodfin's music among the students. Monthly recitals have home at which time Dr. S. C. Mitchell spoke. With featured voice and instrumental students for the every minute bearing momentous changes in the development of talent and audience poise as well news of the nation the club feels it has kept abreast as audience education. During the year, under the leadership o.f Elizaof the times. beth Wilkinson, President, Mrs. Frank Wendt and Mrs. IONIAN MUSIC CLUB. Left to right: Frances Wolf, Pianist; Betsy Wilkinson, Mary Flaxington Harker, advisors, Campbell, Gertrude Wayne, Antionette Reid, Elsie Minter, Mary Lou Willis, Pat Husbands. the club has givenc~apel programs and its annual spring concert April 30. On May 5, Mrs. Frances Kennard Wolf gave her senior graduation recital with Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson assisting. The W esthamptonites feel that the club in sponsoring many musical programs on the campus has helped the school through another tense year and has made us all aware of the talent we have right. on our campus.
Ionian Music Club
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Les Femmes Savantes In spite of the fact that meetings ·have been fewer this year than in previous yeats due to the cutting down of social activities in order to make a greater contribution to the war effort, Les Femm.es Savantes has aimed to promote interest on the campus in the language and customs of France·. To have a world at peace each nation must strive to become acquainted with the people of other nations and LES FEMMES SAV ANTES. First roiv, left to right: Alta Ayers, Jeanne Yeamans, Pat it has been the policy of Les Husbanqs, Nona Earle, Nancy Lazenby, Lois Bradley, Ellen Hodges, Connie Sutton, Femmes.Sayantes to acquaint Connie !leid. Second row.· Beverley Patton, Dot Ihnken, _A nn Burcher, President; Mary students with our French L7e Smith, E.llen ~~ Clar~, Dot Davis, -Miss Jean Wright, Faculty Advisor; Dorothy Fishberg, Julia Willis. Third row.· Mary Sue Barnett, Opal Ross, Lydia Crabtree, Billy friends. The programs durJane Crosby, Ann Skinner, Ann Fisher, Frances Bleight, Ann Jones. ing the year have been devoted to the study and enjoyment of various aspects ·of French culture. Illustrated The Beta Gamma Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi talks were made by the members on the art and was established at Westhampton in May, 1940,- to music of France. Under the leadership of Ann- Burcher, presi- stimulate an interest in the classic and to recogdent, the club participated in . the traditional nize the work of outstanding students. Sponsored French banquet, a little less elaborat~ than usual, by Miss Marjorie Rivenburg and led. by Ellen given at the home of Dr. Jean G. Wright, sponsor. Mercer Clark, the chapter has had as one of its aims this year the presentaETA SIGMA PHI. First row, left to right: Jackie Batten, Ann Twombly, Jane Wood- tion of interesting programs. ward, Natalie Lum. Second row.· Mimi Hill, Miss Marjorie Rivenburg, Faculty Advisor; In December the chapter Mary Eubank, Ellen M. Clark, President; Connie Sutton, Ruth Hiller. sponsored the first Saturnalia banquet ever held on the campus. Guests in costume feasted on Roman food and were entertained with songs .and dances. In December, Dean Keller and Miss Pauline Turnbull gave their traditional tea for all students of fourth-year Latin in the Richmond high schools and for the girls studying advanced Latin at Westhampton. At an open meeting in January, Miss Turnbull gave a lecture. on ((Roman Portraiture. '' [ 74]
El Picaro El Picaro has aimed this year to improve relations between the people of North and South America. Twice during the year the Spanish club has elected new members. To be eligible for membership the student must have had at least one semester of Spanish and must have shown an interest in the language, the people, and the customs. Under the leadership of Peggylee Purcell, president, and Miss Margaret Rudd, EL PICARO. First row, left to right: Peggylee Purcell, President; Ann Ware, Ellen M. sponsor, the club has seen a Clark, Lydia Crabtree, Beverley Ryland, Frances Newman. Second roul ; Mary Lee Smith, progressive year~ All meetJackie Barnes, Ruth Smith, Betty Muller, Doris Mills, Ann Fisher, Ann Burcher, Mary ings have been conducted in Tuck, Elaine Weil, Dot Ihnken, Janie Copenhaven, Dancer. Spanish, a factor which has helped the students to express themselves more easily in the foreign language. Each program has been centered around one phase of Ibero-American:culture. The club has kept a scrapbook, a bulletin board, and has subscribed to a Spanish newspaper which has been kept in the reading room.
Nostraer Filiae
.,,.
In 1936, Nostrae Filiae, a Chapter of Richmond Female Institute, the Woman's College, and Westhampton College, was organized. This Chapter includes in its membership those students of Westhampton College whose mothers, aunts or grandmothers attended either of the predecessors of Westhampton College. Nostrae Filiae is entrusted .w ith NOSTRAE FILIAE. First ro1v, left to right: Marion Lawton, Cora Lawson, Beth Decker, Jean White, Nancy Todd. Second row: Anne Green, Mary Lou Willis, Mary Campbell, the traditions and ideals of Anne Gordon, President; Virginia Ellet. Third row Elizabeth Whitehorne, Anne Elliott, Helen Curtis, Mary Tuck, Margaret Hensley. these Colleges and it is_their pur_p ose to carry on this legacy. This year marked the 90th anniversary of the Chartering of Richmond Female Institute and in observance of this event, Anne Gordon, President, conducted a chapel exercise the first Monday in October. The guest speaker was Lieutenant-Commander Charles Kessler. After the program, members of Nostrae Filiae were guests at a luncheon sponsored by the Alumni Association. 1
:
1
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LEFT TO RIGHT:
Omar Mardan, Mary Campbell, Barbara Gray, Betty Muller, Evermond Hardee, Kenneth Smith. (Absent from picture: Ruth Maris.)
University P ayers The University Players returned to school in the fall with rumors of their Playhouse, home of Prof's classes, typewriting publications staffs, and campus histrionic endeavor, perhaps being metamorphasized into a Navy refectory and cuisine, but, as most summer conjectures of where's and what's, such rumors proved false. T'h e Playhouse successfully served another year. Its boards sponsored first Letters to Lucerne} a fall production, whose cast of Betty Block, Ruth Smith, Ann Seay, Ruth Maris, Anne Clark, Lottie Blanton, Anne Jones, Dorothy Anne Fishberg, Omar Marden, Jimmy Phipps, and Sidney Goda, was applauded both nights of performance by capacity audiences of . civilian students, faculty, and the Navy V-12 Unit. The usual hibernation during the winter months was broken in March wheri, for the third year in
succession, the Players put on a revue called this year The V-12 Revue in ho¡n or and gratitude for the loyal support of Lieut. Neville's charges in everything the organization put on. Also in March the Players gave their annual Reception in the Student Activities Building where Miss Keller delightfully entertained the large group by reading T/1e Skin of Our Teeth} by Thornton Wilder. April twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth culminated the season's repetoire with the production of the hilarious comedy, My Sister Eileen} by Joseph A. Fields and Jerome Chodarov, which included a cast made up of boys and girls from both-sides of the lake and including the V-12 unit . The officers of the year were: Betty Muller, President; Evermond Hardee, .Secretary; Kenneth Smith,- Business Manager, and Mary Campbell, Publicity Chairman.
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lnterfraternity Council With fraternity affairs becoming more and more important in the lives of the students of Richmond College, a need was felt for a council to bind the fraternities together. In 1914 the Greek letter fraternities organized the Interfraternity Council. The Council is made up路 of two members from each fraternity and three members from the faculty. The officers for 1943-44 are: Dr. Herman P. Thomas, president, Dr. R. C. McDanel, vice-president, and Professor Fred M. Caylor, secretarytreasurer. Mr. Lawrence L. Nachman is chairman of the Dance Committee, and Mr. Henry R. Steigleder of the Interfraternity Relations Committee. The work of the Interfraternity Council each year is the conducting of ((rushing" weeks, intramural athletics, interfraternity dances, the awarding of a scholarship trophy, and nlnterfraternity
Week." In a normal year all of the fraternities take part in these activities and the competition is very keen and spirited. The activities of the council have been greatly curtailed during the session of 1943-1944 due to war conditions. However, regular meetings are being held and a close watch is being maintained on -the problems of the chapters. Consideration is now being given to the future proble1ns of fraternities on the cam,pus, and plans are being made to keep the fraternities intact during the war. The Interfraternity Council has been indispensable this year as it has been in the past;_for it is here that the fraternities have the opportunity to thrash out their problems over the conference table and to make plans which will enable the individual fraternity to work more efficiently.
Top ROW, left to right.路 Boyd, Brown, Butterworth, Caulkins, Cross, Harnett. Second row.路 H atcher, Howard, Lawrence, Mardan, McGee, Nachman, Pitt. Third row.路 Roberts, Smith, Stigall, Trainham, Wash, Wornom, Zava.
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ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA DELTA FOUNDED AT RICHMOND
1923
Colors: White and Gold
ToP, left to right: Bradshaw, Emert, Garnett, Jensen, Long, Noonkester, Oliver, Rhodenhiser, Snead, Solomon, Strickland, Taylor, Wyatt.
Alpha Delta, Richmond College Ministerial fraternity was founded in 1923. Its outlook is semisocial and semi-professional, thus bringing into a group men who will work together in the future. The fraternity was forced to give up its room in Jeter Hall to make room for the Navy V-12 Unit. Berkeley Garnett and Norman Long graciously offered their apartment as a meeting place. Alpha Delta men were seen this year in Student Government, Publications, Glee Club and Literary Societies. Ralph Noonkester, John Oliver, and Bill Rhodenhiser were tapped to Phi Beta Kappa. Rhodenhiser was also tapped to Omicron Delta Kappa. In addition to -their heavy school work Taylor, Bradshaw, and Rhodenhiser have churches. Other brothers are working as supply ministers in and near Richmond, while others teach Sunday School classes and lead f arums, thus making a definite contribution to the nearby churches. Lon.g after the brothers have left the sacred confines of Richmond College will they remember how treasurer Berkeley ¡Garnett never missed an op.portunity to read his financial report at the meetings, much to the dismay of the brothers whose dues were continually tardy. Ralph Noonkester will be remembered for his contortions when somebody told of a funny experience. On one occasion ((Brookcatcher'' was seen in corner jumping up and down laughing so that he could be heard for blocks. President Bill Rhodenhiser on many occasions tried nobly to maintain the proper order but when the fun became so pleasant he joined in with the [ 78]
rest, as did Oliver and Wyatt. Preston 1--aylor will be remembered for the warm way he swung the paddle at pledge .meetings. Bill ¡sne~d will be remembered for his procrastination about getting a date to various social functions. Joe Soloman, now a student at the .Medical Col. lege of Virginia in preparation for work as a medi~ cal missionary, will be remembered for his wit and singing at the meetings. _ Two pledges were received, Fred Scott andtawrence Jensen. Jensen offered a singular problem to the .P ledge Marshall because of his inability to realize that pledges must be ¡seen and not perform tricks at meetings, even if the disappearing tricks Sponsor-PHYLISS ALFRIEND are quite good. Several parties and outings were held during the This has been an unusual year for all the ((Jascourse of the year which served to strengthen the tie which binds every Alpha Delta man to his pers" but not one that will be soon .forgotten by brothers. The annual banquet was h~ld at the John the seniors who will be leaving for seminaries in Marshall Hotel in April with Dr. Cousins serving the fall to start another leg of that long journey as toastmaster. Dr. Franklin, president emeritus which leads to becoming a minister. of Crozer was the principal speaker. The UR. B. Garnett'' dinner will highlight the memories of FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
1943-44. Melvin Bradshaw All Alpha Delta boys are looking forward to the Gordon Conklin day they finish their seminary work so they can enter the Chaplain's Corps. Many men of the brotherhood are now serving their country in every theater of war. They are discharging their duties in such a way as to bring credit to their fraternity, and all the brothers admire and envy them in their . service.
John Emert Berkeley Garnett Lawrence Jensen Norman Long Ralph Noonkester Ellis O'Neil
Civilizing Jensen
John Oliver William Rhodenhiser William Snead Joseph Solomon Paul Strickland Preston Taylor Robert Wyatt
Gospel Chariot
[ 79]
KAPPA ALPHA
KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
1865
ETA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
ToP, left to right: Atkinson, Bayard, Byrd, Carson, Corley, Day, Ellwanger, Flippo, Hatc~er, H ester, Mattox, McGee.
1870
Eta chapter of Kappa Alpha order began the year with a fine squad of men, men who were assembled together after the usual excitement of rushing season. After th_e diamond was ((drug,'' six new men had donned the Eta uniform to become loyal brothers. Eta also welcomed twelve brothers from various chapters in the state,. who joined as members of the Navy V-12 Unit. At the close of the rushing season the customary pledge banquet was held, and in October the men of Eta knock~d the dust from their spikes by flinging a barn dance at Brother Carley's house. Almost before the hay was swept away the Interfraternity dance was held which the brothers attended en masse. All the squad brothers returned to school after the Christmas holidays, but the big coach in the White House soon got busy and began to cut the squad. In January the Navy intervened and took brothers Pete Byrd, Larry Wales, and Frank Mann. At the end of January the faculty took the squad into a skull-session for mid-term examinations but all the Etas.came through with flying colors. Exams were soon for gotten as the brothers turned out for mid-winters at the country club. However, this proved to be a farewell for a great brother, Charlie Mattox, who was taken by the Army Air Corps. Jimmy Hatcher was th~ captain of the squad iri the capacity of president, and under his le~der ship the chapter was quite active in campus affairs. Jimmy Hatcher was the captain of the squad in the capacity of president, and under his leadership [ 80 ]
.. the chapter was quite active in campus affairs. Brother Hatcher, in addition to his duties as head man in the fraternity, was a member of the Interf raternity Council, treasurer of the Student Gov~ ernment Executive Council, member of the Honor Council, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, and a member of the Chemistry Club. Others deserving mention in Eta's ((Who's Who" are Jimmy Ellwanger, who served as rush captain and al~o represented the chapter on the Interfraternity Council. Charlie Mattox served as athletic representative; he was a member of the varsity baseball squad and also the varsity football squad. Brother Frank Mann was head cheerleader and a member of Sigma Pi Sigma. Sigma. In March the chapter lost Tommy Armstrong, who, for four years had served faithfully and loyally. Brother Armstrong served as vice-president this year and his help was missed indeed. The coming Student Government elections with Ellwanger as a party candidate for president promises to be a very hotly contested affair. Plans are being made for the campaign, and when the day comes for the votes to be cast we venture that it will be one of the closest elections in the history of the school. Although the squad has been cut to a small number because of the losses to the armed forces, Eta will continue to strive onward and upward. The chapter has stood ready to serve the campus in all the years of her existence, and will continue her record of services to Alma Mater during the days
sponsor -
JANE BENTLEY
when the war shadows obscure the other things of life. FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Robert C. Astrop Malcolm U. Pitt Benjamin C. Holtzclaw FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Tom Armstrong Bowling Atkinson C. A. Bayard Pete Byrd Walter Carson Hank Corley Buckie Corley Willie Day Jim Ellwanger Arthur Flippo
Afternoon outing
George Givens Jimmy Hatcher William Hester William Law Frank Mann Charles Mattox ¡L. L. McGee Moncure Lionel Tyler
Five of a kind
[ 81 ]
KAPPA SIGMA
KAP¡P A SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1869
BETA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1901
ToP, left to right: Cross, Goyings, Harris, Johnson, McDanel, Moody, Overby, Paine, Saunders, Seaver, Shea, W ebb, W ornom.
Starting the year with many handicaps, the Beta Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma has survived well under the existing circumstances. Since the beginning of Summer School it has been necessary for the college to run the house in order to accommodate the civilian students. Still, the members and pledges have their choice of rooms and the fraternity has stayed together as well as might be expected. In spite of these conditions they obtained the largest number of pledges when the rushing season was over. During the rush season many informal .Parties were given and the pledges had a fine chance to become acquainted with the members of the fraternity and the other members of the student body. The Sigs were the only fraternity who had a hundred per cent acceptance of bids issued. This year the fraternity boasts a number of its members among the V-12 Unit. Among them are Howard Moore, president, and Nick Ma.yo, one of our leading football players. The Kappa Sigs came out in first place as the intramural football champions. George Cross, a member of the backfield, was the only member of the league who v1as unanimously elected to the All-Frat team. Others making the All-Frat team vvere Leake Wornom, center, and Jimmy Moody, quarterback. On the Spider eleven, Joe Johnson and Ned Bane represented the civilian students of the fraternity. Bane was called to active duty with the Air Forces in December. [ 82 ]
Bob Paine, another of the civilian members, was accepted by the Navy as midsl1i.p man, and is now at the Medical College of Virginia. Howard Moore and Ed Johnson, members of the V-12 Unit, were transferred to another ba~e in . March, having completed their training here. When the new semester began, Jimmy Moody and Elliot Barden were called to active duty by the Naval Air Corps, but before leaving, as was the custom, a party was given in their honor by those remaining here. Roger Harris, popular medical assistant, was ever on hand to look after the colds and other minor aches and pains of the civilian students. His various colored .Pills and liquids provided t~e elixer of life for many men. 1 he capable way in which he discharged his duties lightened the already heavy duties of the school doctor. ((Shorty" Saunders who received his degree in February stayed on to conduct a lab class in Biology. His dissecting a cat will long be remembered by the students he coached. ((Shorty'' is entering the Medical College of Virginia in July, taking with him all of the best wishes of the fraternity. Leake Wornom is a candidate for-Secretary of the Honor Council in the coming student government election. T'h e fraternity is backing him to the last man. The elections this year promise to be very close. Even though members are being called to duty, slowly but surely, the Kappa Sigs feel that this has been one of their most successful years. Were
Sponsor -
BETSY ANN FISHER
1
it not for a bit of difficulty occasionally, fraternities would not know the value of good times and peace. With this in mind the Kappa Sigs are more determined than ever to keep alive the remaining spirit of their brothers, and to make it better and better for those who are to follow. FRATRES IN CoLLEGio
Ned B. Bane Elliot H. Barden Richard A. Clesson George W. Cross Egar GoyiDgs Roger L. Harris Joseph R. Johnson Egar A. Johnson . Samuel N. Mayo, Jr. Robert L. McDanel
Royal Flush
James N. Moody Howard W. Moore Randolph V. Overby, Jr~ Robert E. Paine, Jr. Reynolds Rackett Thomas A. Saunders William E. Seaver, Jr. Jack J. Shey William J. Webb, Jr . Isaac L. W ornom, Jr.
The life of a Pledge
[ 83]
PHI ALPHA ,.• • • • • • •
• • •
<P A
••
• •
• •
• • • •
~
PHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
1914'
RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
1925
On February 6, 1925, at the Hotel Richmond, · Dr. F. W. Boatwright delivered the pri~cipal address keynoting the installation of Rho Chapter of Phi Alpha at the University of Richmond. Since that day, Rho Chapter has expanded and develo.ped, making itself an integral part of campus activity. This year, after losing twenty boys to the armed forces, Phi Alpha, with only four brothers, two of which are in the Navy V-12 Program, and eight pledges, continued its participation in college affairs. The range of Phi Alphan activities embraced social, athletic, educational, and victory effort programs. After holding several minor social functions, plans are being made for the Southern JubToP, left to right: Harnett, Katz, Kramer, Liebman, Nashman, Silver. ilee, recognized as one of the outstanding social events at Richmond College. On the athletic field, Rho copped the '43 Softball Championship and pulled into second place in the Volley Ball play offs. Many Phi Alphans, this year, were engaged in varsity athletics. Among them were Herb Feinberg and Sid Berz in football and Stan Davis, Erwin Kroff, Leonard Weiss, and Mac Silver in basketball. In the field of education and student government, Phi Alpha has made notable contributions. Joel Harnett is sports editor of the Collegian} while contributing to both the Messe·nger and the WEB. Irving Fritz and Herb Leibman are reporters for the Collegian. Brother Al Russinoff was elected to Phi Beta Kappa while Harnett and Fritz made the Dean's List. Herb Feinberg and Mickey Friedenberg received their diplomas and Buddy Imburg will receive his after he completes his Freshman year in the Medical College of Virginia. Both Brothers Harnett and President Larry Nachman have been active in student government. Nach.. man was elected president of Rho Chapter while Harnett was elected vice-president and Harold Katz was elected secretary-treasurer. Harnett was elected to the Ex,.ecutive Council of Richmond Col~ege and is presently serving on the Honor Council. Nachman repres~nts Phi Alpha at Interfraternity Council meetings and is also on the Dance Committee and lnterf raternity Relations Committee. Phi Alpha has cooperated with ·the war effort by ~the regular .Purchasing of war bonds and stamps. [ 84]
Joel Harnett was selected to head the War Committee at Richmond College. All in all, Phi Alpha has contributed to its utmost , in order to minimize the difficulties of a wartime era, and to instill, once again, the spirit of cooperation that prevailed over peacetime Richmond College. Joel Harnett was elected president of student Government for 1944-45 after a very hotly contested campaign. He has also been active with the Richmond College debate team which won second place at the regional meet in Charlotte, North Carolina. He also accompanied the team when it toured the northern universities. At the convocation debate held with the University of North Carolina, he showed polish and penetration of thought unusual for a first year man in debating. For his work on the Collegian and WEB he was tapped to Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary publication f ra terni ty. Irvin Fritz did an excellent job as lab instructor in the chemistry department. In spite of the war and the anxious uncertainties which it brings to students, the ·q uality of scholarship which the Phi Alpha brothers .have turned in has been excellent. T 'hey are past winners of the school scholarship award. They were farced to give up their rooms · in Jeter Hall to make room for the Navy V-12 Unit but the members have . enjoyed meeting in the houses of various members. This has been a difficult year for Rho Chapter
Sponsor -
BETTY JOEL
of Phi Alpha. The social events have been curtailed but a spirit of brotherhood prevailed which will bind the members together for many years. Rho Chapter is proud of the way her sons are serving our country on the fields of battle.· They "' look forward to the day when once again the brothers may be together. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Sidney Berz Alvin Cohen · Herbert Fienberg M. D. Friedenberg Irvin Fritz Joel -Harnett Sam Hellerman Alvin Jacobs
Harold Katz Norman Krell Jerome Leon Herb Liebman Milton Mitler ..,J'*¥~iAs Larry Nachman Mac Silver Lew Weiss
Don't spare the paddle
Liebman rides again
[ 85]
*- .
PHI DELTA THETA
PHI DELTA THETA
@£
1•
FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
ITT.
1848
VIRGINIA DE.L TA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
1875
REESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
.
·Will~
•
Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848, a~ Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Virginia Delta Chapter of Phi Delta 'T heta first appeared on the campus of the University of Richmond in 1875. In 1895, however, when the University was undergoing a period of hardship, the chapter voluntarily returned its charter, with the ho.re that Phi Delta Theta might someday reappear on the campus. In the fall of 1938, Phi Delta Omega, a local fraternity of long standing, petitioned for restoration of the charter, and in February, 1939, the present chapter was installed. The past year has found the brothers of Virginia Delta in all parts of the world. Virginia Delta has suffered from this loss. The year has also brought a great change in the active membership of Virginia Delta remaining on the campus. Several of the brothers found themselves wearing the Navy blue with the V-12 Unit at U. of R. Moreover, the chapter_welcomed into affiliation thirteen brothers from two other Phi Delt chapters, Virginia Gar-ma at Randolph-Macon College, and Virginia Zeta at Washington and .Lee University, all of whom had been sent to th~ i~~,91.l?µs by the Navy. Reluctantly, Virg}hi.'~;t b~lta gave up its rooms (and its pool tabl'e)"ln the dorms to make way for the Navy. After diligent search, however, we obtained quarters in a little house near the campus, part of which served as a children's nursery in the morning hours, but proudly carried the blue and ..,,.,
~ ~·
J ~ill
~.
~
ToP, left to right: Baird, Brown, Chapman, Garrett, Gasser, Guild, Holt, Morrissett, Wash.
19j9
[ 86]
·
..•. .
.
white banner of Phi Delta Theta in the afternoon (and far into the night). In the unusual circumstances the few remaining Phi Delt civilians and their more numerous Navy colleagues carried on the tradition of fellowship and good times. Amid the children's blocks and water colors, Phi's and their dates ate, drank, danced, and made merry. The social life of the year was climaxed by a .gala banquet in March in celebration of Founders' Day. Though our numbers were depleted by the war, we Phis have reason to be proud of our record. George Gasser, who served as president of the chapter throughout the year, starred in all college sports. George Gasser passing and ((Weenie''. Miller receiving was a great passing combination on the football field. Gasser also replaced ((Weenie" as captain of the basketball team, and did a great job in baseball. Gasser was also outstanding in baseball in the spring. His precision work at second base aroused the eye of many, so much so that on one occasion a major league scout came to Richmond to see him perform. The scout was so. impressed with his perfect handling of all balls coming his way and the three for four batting second that he offered him a major league contract. George has not definitely made up his mind to enter the big league. We Phis were also very proud to have it announced that for the preceding year the initiates of Phi Delta Theta led all fraternities in scholarship with an average of
Spo nsor -
MRS. GEORGE GASSER
1.9003, the highest attained in the memory of those
who should know. Forest Brown was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, a fitting recognition for the quality of work he has turned in while a student at Richmond College. FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Joseph Nettles
William Frederick Caylor
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Ray Baird F. W. Brown David R. Chapman Landon Dashields Leo R. Garrett George Gasser
Stanley Guild Elbert H. Holt David B. Morrissett Tom Redford Robert W. Wash, Jr.
Spider second sacker
All pals together
[ 87 ]
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE
1848
RHO CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
1890
Despite the loss of nearly fifty men to the service within a year's time, the Rho Chi Fijis started off the year with typical Phi Gamma Delta spirit. The officers elected were: Solon Cousins, president; Stan Lusby, recording secretary; Douglas· Pitt, treasurer; and Reid Spenser, historian. T'h e Fijis were represented in. the four team football league by a squad composed of three upperclassmen and the rest freshmen. The Phi Garns held high positions in nearly all student activities; Stan Lusby was president of student government, and president of the M.C.A. Cabinet. Five other Fijis' names were on the roll of the "Y" cabinet. Solon Cousins was chairman of the Honor Council which also included Stan Lusby and Kenneth Howard. During the first semester (ousins and Lusby were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Phi Garns held positions on the WEB and Collegian) while Fiji faces also shone in athletics. Six brothers were on the football squad, three of them regulars; and three Fijis played ball for Coach Pitt's basketball team. Roger Freeman served as manager for the basketeers. Two Fijis were elected to offices in the Freshman class. George Wilkinson was chosen secre- · 1
"11 11111111 11111 1111111111111111111 I 111 I I II I I II I I 111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 1111 111111111111111111 I 1111 I
left to right: Alston,
B~denoch,
"1 I ;
Bowden, Bryan, Bullock, Butterworth, Cavedo, Clark, Copeland, Cousins, Crenshaw, Dudley, Dunford, Elliot, Freeman, I-Ioward, Langrall, Lusby, - McCutchin, McGeorge, Pitt, Pleasants, Shell, Shomo, Spencer, Stoneburner, Sullivan, Wargofack, Wilkinson, Yates~
TOP,
[ 88]
tary and Jack Butterworth, freshman 路representa, tive to the student council. Phi Garns left so quickly for the armed forces that it was impossible to keep the same cabinet. Fifteen brothers report~d to the Richmond V-12 Unit on July 1. One officer, Reid Spenser, ,was among the group. Although the boys were on the campus, the sped-up program kept them from being present very often at fraternity functions. Richard Tuck left for West Point at the time of the V-12er's arrival. Brothers Catesby Jones, Nelson Sutton, and George Richie entered the armed forces at the end of sumn1er school. Billy Badenock left for the Navy in October, and John Bullock entered the V-12 Unit a month later. President Solon Cousins was called by the Army Air Corps at the end of the first semester, and Arthur Pleasants entered the V-12 in March. Rho Chi men were proud to hear Ensign Dave Satterfield's (class of' 43) action during an air battle in the South Pacific, and were exceptionally pleased to have him visit the chapter 'd uring a leave. We also mourned the loss of Lieutenant George Ross, '43, who was killed in an ,air battle over Germany. In spite of the war losses, temporary and permanent, Rho Chi is determined to carry on in true Fiji spirit. FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Robert Loving Samuel Chiles Mitchell Malcolm R. Doubles William J. Gaines Garnett Ryland
.... .. . ... ..
Sponsor -
路路~路
. ..
..
JEANNE YEAMANS
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Clarence Alston Jack Atkinson Billy Badenoch Ed Bowden William Bryan John Bullock Caldwell Butler Jack Butterworth Irvin Cavedo Jack Clark Solon Cousins Carton Crenshaw Jimmy Dalton John Dudley Earl Dunford Roland Elliot Roger Freeman Kenneth Howard
((Burr" chilly
William Johnson Hobard Langrall Stanley Lusby Randolph McCutcheon Ellet McGeorge Douglas Pitt Arthur Pleasants James Richman Robert Shell Esten Shomo Reed Spencer Frank Stoneburner Jack Sullivan William Tinsley William Walton George Wilkinson Ray Yates Loafing
[ 89]
Pl KAPPA ALPHA
\ \
PI KAPP A ALPHA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
OMICRON CHAPTER
·~
•m WU
I
-·
--.
ToP, left to right: Baxter, Berrocal, Caulkins, Dillard, Lesueur, Stigall, Williarns, Wood, Young.
1868
ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
1891
The Pi Kappa Alphas came through with flying colors this year in spite of the war. With somewhat reduced numbers we kept the same fraternity spirit, and participated wholeheartedly in the reduced number of activities. Our annual house party was held at Bowler's Wharf, near Tappahannock, between the end of the spring term and the beginning of summer school. It lasted four days and was attended by about twenty ' people. Some went down early and got things ready; the others fallowed by bus. Clem Burnett met the bus with his trustworthy auto (the only one on the party) . We swam, boated, and had rifle practice. At night Jack Gorden amused us with his yarns, or we played bridge and listened to the radio. Although a colored lady was engaged to do the cooking, the girls cooked several very good meals. A party was held at the John Marshall Hotel in honor of Judson McClanahan and J. B. Adams, who graduated at the end of summer school. Everyone had a rousing good time. A number of our men came back this year and several new men were pledged. J. B. Adams was back as a graduate student, a:id a brother from Iota chapter at Hampden-Sydney transferred here. Two brothers, Roy Yeats and Duval Shepard, are with the V-12 Unit on the campus. Alan Flagannan, Norman Wood, Clem Burnett and Whitney Caulkins are. now serving with the armed forces: Because of a rather fast turnover of [ 90]
men, several electio·ns had to ·be held du.ring the course of the year. Caulkins was pr~sident at the beginning of the year bt1t was replaced by Carlos. The Pi Kappa Alpha achievements this year were many. They placed third on the campus in scholarship and achieved the greatest improvement in grades of all the fraternities. Caulkins was president of the Glee Club, representative-at-large to the Forensic Council, and secretary of the Philologian Literery Society. Carlos was elected to Beta Beta Beta. Charles Young, pledge brother, was manager of the debate team, president of the Philologian Society, and president of the Forensic Council. J. B. Adams, in spite of his heavy studies in the graduate school, was a lab assistant and president of O.D.K. Since our rooms in the B section of Thomas.Hall were taken over by the Navy we have had to meet in the rooms of our members, but this has not discouraged us. We are hoping to get ·a room soon. Some of our members discovered Westhampton this year. Whitney Caulkins and Carlos left his fraternity pin with Betty Bowdler and Jane Copenhaver, respectively. J. B. and Carlos were over at Westhampton so much that Dean Keller told J.B. she was going to give him a degree f ram West-
Sponsor -
JANE COPENHAVER
. lina, Johns Hopkins and other schools. The team won second place at the debate tournament in Charlotte. A debate was held in Friday Convocation with North Carolina which proved to be a very rousing event. No .account of the fraternities activities would be complete without mention of Lincoln ((Slide Rule" Baxter. The skill with which he works Physics problems well merits him the name of-Slide Rule.
hampton. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO All in all, the members of Omicron chapter can Lincoln Baxter William L. Stigall say proudly that we have kept alive our Pi Kappa Carlos S. Berrocal Charles L. Williams Alpha tradition in '43-'44. Charles W. Caulkins J. G. Wood The debate team matched their skill with Rhode Francis Dillard Charles G. Young Island State Teachers, University of North Caro- F. Bernard Lesueur Oh! What rationing does
Pass the food
( 91
J
PHI KAPPA-SIGMA
•
PHI KAPP A SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
1850
PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
der the basket with their hand's on the ball most of the time. When the final whistle was blown, the fraternity of number one Fraternity Row, came up with several winners in Hughes Ware, Claudius Coleman, and Norton Mason. Frank Riley is a member of the uy" Cabinet, and a recent member of the Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, and a member of the Ministerial Association. Emory Trainham has 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 greatly missed this year. However Emory has been giving freely of his time, and with the help of the Navy v~12 expects to give several concerts in the near future. The "Parson," as he is known to us is also a member of the Ministerial Association, and Vice-Chairman of the Richmond Colle.ge Honor Council, and serving on the Executive Council of Richmond College Student Government, a member of the Richmond College Glee Club, and recently elected to (('W ho's Who in American lJniversities and Colleges." Emory and Frank Riley are serving on the Interfraternity Council. "Herb" Boyd is serving on the Interfraternity Dance Committee, and is also a member of Mu Sig. Herb has made a valuable contribution to Mu Sigma Rho in the capacity of critic. He has appraised the speakers and from his suggestions there has ·come more polished oratory. Herb is planning to enter Dental School when he finishes his work at .,
ToP, left to right: Boyd, Coleman, Knight, Mason, Riley, Trainham, Ware.
Phi Chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded on the Richmond College campus January 15, 1873, being one of the oldest chapters of one of the oldest fraternities on the campus. When the first ball was tossed this year into the game of college life, the Phi Kaps were there un-
18.7 3
[ 92]
Richmond College. ((Horse'' Knight has served on various committees and is leaving in June for the Medical College of Virginia. Claud Coleman left recently as an apprentice seaman in the Navy. On account of the arduous schedule of scholastic and campus activities, the house at number one Fraternity Row has not been the scene of occasional parties and dances. The fraternity was forced¡ by means of the w~rtime emergency to abandon the use of the house, but maintained the use of a meeting and recreation room for the exclusive use of its members. Instead of the usual elaborate Fall Formal, the Phi Kaps turned out wholeheartedly for the dances held at the Country Club Sponsor-VIVIAN TATUM of Virginia. The fraternity misses Mrs. Geor.g e F. Stringfellow, who served as house mother last year. She the world. We miss these brothers, but Phi Kappa truly was a mother to everyone who knew her, Sigma carries on in the tradition of which its many especially all Phi Kaps. Mrs. Stringfellow.had to members are justly proud. leave us ¡ when the fraternity agreed to rent our house to the Univ~rsity during the wartill).e emerFRATRES IN FACULTATE gency. Her kind attention to the problems of.the Frederic W. Boatwright brothers of the fraternity will be remembered as long as college memories exis~. FRATRES IN CoLLEGio The room has not been as full as usual on ;Tuesday nights, and the memories of the men, our Herbert Reed Boyd, Jr. brothers, were always in our minds as we met to Claudius Coleman William Irvin Knight, Jr. transact fraternity business. Though spread far Norton Mason apart, our brothers have performed a valiant servFrank Carson Riley, Jr. ice on the campus and may be expected to give of William Emory Trainham, Jr. it unselfishly wherever they may be on the sea, in A. Hughes Ware army camps, or on the far-flung battlefields all over Loaned for the duration
Resting for lunch
[ 93]
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
SIG·M A ALPHA EPSILON fOlJNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
1856
VIRGINIA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1854 REESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
1938
The Virginia Tau chapter of S.A.E. has a living tradition which has been on the Richmond College campus from the early date of 1884. As, always, the first phase of our campus life in September was filled with the striving to ((catcl1 the eye'' of prospective ·pledges. Under the able direction of Rush Captain Goforth, in the absence of rooms or a house, we were fortunate in adding eleven neophytes to the brotherhood. With the addition of these new pledges, old members of Richmond College and the V-12 Unit, the characters of the S.A.E. book then began to make a new name for themselves on the campus. Nearly all the members of the fraternity were connected with some sort of extra-curricular activity. Engledore and T. Smith Literary Society; membership in S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Nelson and Yates to the Philologians, and Garber, Gorforth, K . .Smith, and Pentecost to Mu Sigma Rho-the latter is secretary of this group. ({Snuffy" Smith was elected a member of the University Players and is also business manager of that clu~. Others of the· fraternity are members of the University Glee Club, Dance Committee, and the University Band. ol U II I 111 I 1111 I 111111111 11111 111111111111111111 111111111111 I I I 1111 1111111 11111111111 111 I II I I I 11111111 I 111111111111 11111111111
ToP, left to right: Bowdler, Brockenbrough, Coleman, Dillon, Engledore, Farmer, Garber, Gentry, Goforth, Herrink, Herrman, Johnson, Laurence, Nelson, Owen, Pentecost, Rose, Shotwell, Smith, White, Woodward, Turner, Yates.
[ 94]
As in years gone by, Virginia Tau had many notable social events of the year wh,i ch will be remembered by all who attended. Once. a month the S.A.E.'s got together for a dance or a party at the home of one of the brothers, and in December, the Pledge Banquet and Formal Initiation were held at Langford's Cafeteria. The annual Founder's Day Banquet was held March 10_. When the climax of the school year was reached and only a few pages were left to be read. Virginia Tau held its cabin party, and many things were left to be remembered- and hov.r ! The outstanding feature of S.A.E. has always been its ((purple and gold athletics." Last spring with a team hindered by inexperienced players, the softball team took third place. However, this was enough to award them the intramural cup for the year. The Violet team waded through a tough football schedule and took second place in the fight. ((Frosty" Goforth and ((Snuffy" Smith won berths on the All-Star team of this group. Also in
sports, Jimmy Johnson played well for the football team, and Bill Bowdler for the Richmond "quintet." Marvin Cole held down the keystone sack for the Spider infield. At the beginning of the second semester, the S.A.E.'s purchased a house on College Road. The
···· -..
Sponsor -
VIRGINIA LAMBETH
FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. Leonard Albright Herman P. 'T homas Robert E. Gaines ·
FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO
William C. Bowdler Ben Brockenbrough Thomas Coleman F. E. Delaney Melvin Dillon Giles c. Engledore
house has caused so much enthusiasm among the W. s. Farmer members and although many of the men have gone John H. Garber to other homes, the bond is strong that ties them Lerve E. Gentry to the events experienced in their new house. Years Douglas B. Goforth may come, and years may go, but we rest assured Louis Herrink that the deeds of the men of S.A.E. of Virginia · Thomas Herrman Tau will always be clear and bright. James S. Johnson
House party glee
Robert Lawrence Earl T. Nelson Heth Owen, Jr. Julian Pentecost John B. Rose, Jr. J. R. Shotwell K. L. Smith Thomas Smith Thomas Turner Vernon E. White Laurence Woodward C. F. Yates
Who's winning?
[ 95]
. SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE 1901
VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Like most other fraternities this year, Sigma Phi Epsilon started from the first of September fight- . ing for its existence. The Greek world here washit hard by the lack of students attending the University. However, Virginia Alpha was aided by the pledging of Rusty Restivo, Harry Thompson, Tommy Pearman, and Billy Rankin. Cast out like a dog into the rain from our rooms by the Navy when it occupied the dorms, we were without a meetin.g place until rooms were pro-
cured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Peters
ToP, left to right : Cherwinski, Di Fiori, Graham, Guttas, Mardan, Pearman, Rankin, Restivo, Roberts, Steirs, Thomps?n, - Worsham.
at 213 Wood Road.. It was then that we swung into stride with coufer" parties in the rooms each Sunday night. 'T his innovation was no more than . a friendly gathering of all the boys. During the . year parties were also held at the rooms and at the hom.e of Dr. Howard, alumni of the ¡chapter. Virginia Al.p ha was delighted to welcome to the campus a ((frater in facultae," Mr. Beverly Jones. Mr. Jones was added to the department of Biology after the departure of Dr. H. A. Myers and Dr. W. B. Bailey. During the year, Joe Defiori, Charlie Guttas, and Zitz Cherwinski swelled the ranks of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 'T hese m~n helped plug. the hole left by the departure of Brothers William Garvey and William Arnette, \ 7-12 'ers who were transferred to other stations. Two of the highlights of the social yea.r were the two bt1ffet dinners given by Mr. and Mrs. H erb H eilig at rheir home on Hanover A venue. Brother [ 96 ]
Heilig is the Grand Secretary of the fraternity. The first ~f these dinners was given for the actives, and the second for the pledges. Virginia Alpha elected as ¡president, Omar Mardan. He was aided and abetted .by Rusty Restivo, vice-president, Jimmy Worsham, secretary, and Lucien Roberts, comptroller, and Billy Rankin, historian. ¡ Omar Mardan has been an outstanding member of the University players and served as a cheerleader at the football games. Because of his wit and personality the spirit at the games was greatly enlivened. He was also elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity. Fletcher Steirs shows great promise as a poet. He has made several contributions to the school publicati9ns and might well be given the honor of. poet laureate of Sigma Phi Epsilon. To say t~at this year was the most successful we have had would be an overstatement if it were regarded in the light of things accomplishe~ and the size of the social season. However, if this year were regarded in the light of character built and the amount of fraternity spirit displayed the remark would be an understatement. This past year we sadly missed the presence of the brothers, who, in normal times, would have been in school but who have gone into the armed forces. Virginia Alpha men are fighting on the f rant lines of battle f ram Casablanca to th~ lonely Pacific. We are proud_of our brothers in the service and we are looking forward to the day when
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Sponsor -
PEGGYLEE PURCELL
their empty chairs are filled once again. To these if ever they have a thought of Virginia Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, we make a solemn pro~ise to keep Virginia Alpha, the mother chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, strong, active, and alive until they . return. '
FRATRESINFACULTATE
Mr. Beverly Jones FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Zdzislaw K. Cherwinski Joseph DeFiore 0. J. Graham Charles G. Guttas Omar Marden Thomas B. Pearman
William C. Rankin Carl A. Restivo L. W. Roberts Fletcher Steirs. Harry F. Thompson James :i;:. Worsham
Three Musketeers
And men are scarce, too
[ 97]
THETA CHI
THETA CHI FOUNDED AT NORWICK UNIVERSITY
1856
OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED .AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
1915
On the land, in the air, one the sea! That's where the boys from Roselawn are s~rving-hitting hard wherever and whenever they can for God, Coun.try, Alma Mater, and Theta Chi. There are, ap. proximately, one hundred of these men who have gone out with the will to rriake the ideals of Theta Chi stronger. We regret to report that John Pershing Sanders of Richmond, was killed, while on maneuvers, in a Marine Corps plane crash off from Cherry Point, North Ca_rolina. Captain Sanders graduated from the University in .the class of 1940 and later attended the T. C. Williams School of Law in the University, being acclaimed one of the youngest lawyers in the State of Virginia. Also news has been brought of Captain Lewis T. Stoneburner's, class of 1933, being missing in action in the African campaign while serving with the Medical Corps. It is with pride that Omicron points to the living memories of these two men and also to those who are :filling their places. It is with a silent prayer on our lips that we hope for the safety of these Guardians. Far and wide does the military red and white fly to bear out the true ideals of 路 Theta Chi. Many are on the battle front, and many are still in the States, preparing for what is to come. Wherever Theta Chis go, they always find several broth-
ers. In England during November of '43, Captain
ToP, left to right.路 Adair, Arnold, Atkinson, Brown, Cox, Gor.., don, Hart, Holliday; James, Lawler, Nall, Nutter, Phipps, 'Pitt, Steel, Steigleder, Sutton, Walton, Worrell, Yagel, Zava.
Briel Keppler and his路 brother, Corporal Philip Keppler.~ 路 111.et un.expectantly. Jimmy Huneycutt, while attending the University of Notre Dame's Midshipmen's School, found seventeen Theta Chis. Now in the Medical College of Virginia, Fleming Harper, George Oliver, Lee Minor, and Bruce Martin are training. in the Naval Reserve. Art Palmer; Carter Chinnis, and Harold Atkinson can
[ 98]
be found listening to ·D r. Loving .in our own University as a member of the V-12 program. Eddie Haake, Bill Davis, Fred Gindhart, Bill Trotter, Bill Lockey, and Morse Seymour can be found among the rush of the {{forty-niners"-not th~ gold rush, but somet~ing dearer than gold. Pierce Ellis and Allister MacKenzie, who ·found their truelqyes at Westhampton, are in there, too. While these, among others, are out there, they are working. They left us some great and glorious traditions and memories. To keep these alive, . Omicron has begun and extended a dynamic program of activity. Under the presidency of Harold Atkinson, and the leadership of Henry Steigleder, as pledge marshal, Theta Chi stepped in and added fourteen new ((Cheeses" to fight on. Although many of these have already answered their calls to the colors., those here still progress with a nevertiring determination. Tommy Zava, the newlyelected president, is continuing this good work. Henry Steigleder, president of Sigma Pi ·Sigma, is keeping up the literary standards by serving as business manager of the Messenger and p·hotography editor of the WEB. ((C4ief" Cox and Ed Holladay represent Theta. Chi on the ((Y'' Cabinet. . True to tradition, there are the songstersJimmy Worrell, John ·Batte, Chief Cox, Buddy Arnold, Hugh Adair, and John Brown. As ~sual, Theta Chi has its representative in Mu Sig. Tommy Zava is secretary; Phil Hart is treasurer; and Ed Holladay is representative to the Forensic Council, and he is also one of the supervisors on the back-stage work for the University Players. With many seats ·empty the Theta Chis · are keeping alive the traditions and ideals set up by those who have passed on to other places ..
sponsor -
ANN BRAUER
FRATRES IN CoiLEGio
H. T. Adair Henry O. 'Arnold Harold Atkinson John William Brown C. Chinni~ Joseph P. Cox Maury Goodloe Wallace B. Gorden P.R.,... Hart W. E. Holliday James S. ]~mes C. F. Lawler H. M. Nutter Marvin J.· Null
A. A. Palmer Frank Pendleton James R. Phipps . Ed. L. Pitt Robert Porter ·A lbert L. Steel H. R. Steigleder Whitney B."Sutton A. C. Walton, Jr. Frank Wright Jim Worrell M. M. Yagel Thomas E. Zava
After a test
Dinner at the Theta Chi House
( 99]
BETA BETA BETA. Left to right: Kay Sanderson, Shorty Saunders, Dr. Smart, Mary Lee Clary, Lucy Garnett, Harriet Shaffer, J. B. Adams, Mr. Jones.
Beta Beta Beta
Chemistry Club
The Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta was The Chemistry Club¡was organized in 1930. Its purposes _are to further interest in Chemistry and organized on the University-of Richmond campus to promote more intimate relations between the in 1939. Beta Beta Beta is an honor society having students of Chemistry at ~he University of Rich- as members those students who have manifestecl mond. To become a member of the club, a student interest in the biological sciences and who have must have done good work in the department and accomplished superior academic achievement in must present a paper on the subject pertaining to completing the course requirements for memberChemistry which he chooses. This paper is read shi_p. The organization endeavors to cultivate in before the club, and may be either a biographical its members a more philosophic appreciation of sketch of a famous chemist, a treatise on a phase natural science, to encourage a broader interest in of Chemistry, or a dissertation on a new discovery. science as a whole, and attempts to stimulate a Due to war conditions, the membership has been spirit of scientific investigation. University prolimited; Navy V-12's have been invited to join the fessors and outside speakers are from time to time club, this, their first year on the campus. The club invited to discuss at the meetings their own rehas exercised a wide influence on the campus and search or other subjects of common ¡ interest to biologists. has enjoyed a successful year.
CHEMISTRY CLUB. Back rowJ left to right: Edward Shaia, Mary Frances Trader, Dr. Ryland, Doris Colley, Opal Ross. Front row: Mr. Beale, Jimmie Hatcher, Natalie Lum, Ed. Bowden, William Bryan, Dr. Pierce.
[ 100]
LEFT TO RIGHT:
Elizabeth Rice, President; Doris Hedgepeth, Billy Jane Crosby, Kay Hanley, Frances Wolf, Rita Muldowney.
MORTAR BOARD Leadership, scholarship, and service have been the challenges of, as well as the requirements for, Mortar Board since its founding through the cooperation of four college groups in 1918, and, hence, since its appearance on the campus of Westhampton College in 1930. Yet each local chapter translates the ideals to meet its own needs. 'T his year, 1943-44, some lofty phraseology has issued from Mortar Board meetings-"the little things," ''cooperative fellowship," "attitudes," ''community living." Perhaps we have exhibited too much of the ideology of youth. Yet, these intangibles have been stressed, for we have felt that individual and class citizenship are largely. revealed in attention to them. But now- £or a bit of action. Letters written to the freshmen during the sum- · mer were followed up by the Pajama Party in the Tower Room (where we made the mistake of featuring skits at just the moment when frosh we.re sick ,of skits.) Helping seniors in the advising of the new class became an immediate project.
Scholarship was encouraged and recognized by the publication of the Honor Roll and the sponsoring of an Honors Tea·for those achieving Phi Beta Kappa and Intermediate Honors. The Bandage Rolling Room was opened successfully but had to close before Christmas for lack of gauze. Eugenics lectures were dispensed with this year, but the School for Officers was . considered an important assignment. The awarding of the Mortar Board cup perhaps climaxed the year. . And then, of course, Mortar Board of 1943-44 handed on, the torch which had been given her. The ideals now rest with Lillian Belk, Anne Fisher, Betty Lawson, Kathryn Mumma, Alma Rosenbaum, and Ann Clark, president. Theirs is a great year ahead. We only wish we had it with them! At the last chapel the awarding of the Mortar Board cup took place. Each year the cup is awarded to the class which has shown the most spirit and cooperation in the "little things" as well as the "big." After President Rice told the significance of the cup it was presented to the Sophomore class.
[ 101 ]
ToP ROW, left to right.· Ellen Mercer Clark, Helen Curtis, Joel Harnett, Doris Hedgepeth, Lois Hester, Nancy Lazenby, Bottorn row.· Omar Mardan, Virginia Thompson, Juanita Tiller, Mary. Ellen Tucker, Marianne Waddill, Frances Wolf.
Pi Delta Epsi on Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism . that its contribution to the campus has been less fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in than in other years. War ;days and war difficulties 1909 with the express purpose of recognizing stu- necessarily act upon the total efforts, but it has not dents who have made outstanding achievements said ((c'est la guerre" and withdrawn. Its high in the field of journalism. The aim of Pi Delta standards are maintained. Though the outlook on Epsilon is to elevate the cause of journalism; to college newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks is foster the mutual welfare of student publications; exceedingly dark, the University of Richmond Pi and to encourage loyalty to the respective Alma Delta Epsilon advocates the continuance of the Maters. publications for the duration even through these Qualifications for membership in Pi Delta Ep- hard days, believing that freedom of thought and silon include ·at least two years' work on one or artistic expression is a major part of our concenmore campus publications, and the student must trated war effort. have attained a responsible position on at least Pi Delta Epsilon is proud of the University pubone publication. Also, the student must have ex- · lications from which it chooses its members. Memhibited a sincere and unselfish interest in improv- bers from the staffs of the WEB, the Collegian, the ing and upholding campus journalism. Spider Handbook, and the Messenger have given At the beginning of this year the chapter had unselfishly of their talents to furnish a journalistic its activities seriously curtailed by the loss of all account of these memorable college days, and it is its active members into the service, except one. this national society which has hovered always outTapping in March, which took the place of the side the Playhouse door receiving· into its midst usual fall and spring tappings, remedied this when those men and women who have proved themeleven students were chosen. Also, the chapter was selves worthy has leaders in campus publications. proud to welcome into its circle Professor WilThe green and white ribbon of Pi Delta Epsilon Iiams, who has done much to further journalism is the mark of highest journalistic accomplishment on this campus. and is a fitting reward to those recorders and inPi Delta Epsilon do_es not apologize for the fact terpreters of college student life and activity. [ 102]
Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, national debating and f orensic fraternity, was founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, on May 13, 1908. The Richmond College Chapter was established in 1917, but it was not until 1931 that the Westhampton Chapter was organized. The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to bring about an increased awareness of the values and necessity of being a capable speaker. The fratternity strives to honor those students on the campus who have been outstanding in forensic activities. To be eligible for membership a student must have actively participated in debates for at least two years. The Westhampton members are drawn from the class in argumentation, which meets each week. The students in the class present forum discussions on vital subjects. During the past year with its membership limited by the national emergency, Tau Kappa Alpha has sponsored panel discussions on local and ¡national issues for chapel programs and has tried to awaken interest in time1y subjects on the campus.
ANN CLARK
KAY HANLEY
Because so many boys have been called from school Tau Kappa Alpha has only t".Vo members and they both represent Westhampton. Tau Kappa Alpha 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 firm belief that in so doing it is helping to provide leaders for crises such as the one through which we are now passing, Tau Kappa Alpha is . dedicated today, as always, to the cultivation of. eloquence in speech.
RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Left to right: Molly Warner, l,ois Kirkwood, Dot Monroe, Elizabeth Muller, Betty Lawson.
[ 103]
Omicron Delta Kappa A procession of black-robed rnen walk 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 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 P.is way toward the rear of the chapel. In his hand he holds a large red and blue five-starred key with some letters rin.ged on its surface. A space of time, 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 f rant, wheel about, face the audience, and then fallows another brief reading, ending in loud a.pplause. By this ceremony a Richmond College man has been accepted into the 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 endeavorscholarship, leadership, social and religious affairs, athletics, publications and forensics, dramatics, and other cultural activities. Beside these qualifications, there are other points that are conLEFT TO RIGHT:
J.
5pons or -
ZULEIME ANDERSON
sidered 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 undertaking any large projects of its own, 0. D. K. has exerted its influence through the activities of its members. This is not a small thing, for the members of this fraternity are elected. on the basis of their leadership on our campus. Thus 0. ¡D. K. has performed its leadership function by the weight of what it stands for at Richmond College.
B. Adams, Stanley Lusby, Omar Mardan, Bill Rhodenhiser.
[ 104]
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N RICHMOND .
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More people drink Richmond Dairy Milk than all others
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RICHMOND DAIRY Company
UNI VERSITY OF R ICHMO ND
COLLEGE SHOP I i..
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TANTILLA
G~l\RDEN
"S O U T H'S M O ST BEAUT I FUL BALL ROO M"
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TINY 1,0 WN AMUSE~tfENT CENTER "RICHMOND'S M O ST
BEAUTIFUL B O WLING ALLEY"
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""M eet your friends nightly at T antilla Garden and Tiny Town"
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LEADING ATHLETIC AND NIGHT LIFE CENTER FOR
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND STUDENTS !
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A. & W. RESTAURANT
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2710 WEST BROAD STREET
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Fast and Courteous Curb Service
Open All Night
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RICHMOND, VA.
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Keep 'em Working
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When your ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FAIL . . Act quickly - Bring 'em to f .& G. A complete stock of parts and ,an efficient shop to handle them at reasonable prices.
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PHOTOGRAPHS
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3150 West Cary Street
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loster Studio
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RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
DIAL
Dial 5-3091 ,
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INSURANCE QUICK BINDING
SERVICE WORLD-WIDE
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CALL 2-1671
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1113-15 E. Main .Street EST. 1849
RICHMOND,
VA.
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3-2711
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DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ALL LINES
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COMMERCIAL WORK
ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE
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FRAMES
"Nothing M issin-g But the ·Voice"
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JONES & GOODING
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Richmond, Va.
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2913 W. Cary Street
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BETTER SHOE REPAIRING
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People's Shoe Re builders I
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STA1V1PS
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SAM SAVAGE
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[om pliments_of
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709 East Main Street
BUY
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WENDELL B. POWELL -
CAMERA PORTRAITS -
·C APITOL HOTEL
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Bighth and Grace Streets
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Compliments of
3201 Grove Avenue
Phone 6-4826
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RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
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NEAL'S
PHILIP'.S PLACE
ATLANTIC SERVICE
NEXT TO WESTHAMPTON THEATRE
FOR CAR SERVICE
rrwhere Students Greet and Eat"
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5-9925
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COMPLIMENTS OF Il I THE STRAUS C:Ol\1P·ANY
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INCORPORATED
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We pledge that PET IcE CREAM is made always of pure, fresh, whole milk and pure, fresh, sweet cream.
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The fruits, nuts and flavors used are the best obtainable.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
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Complete Food Service Equipment
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I PET DAIRY PRO·D·UCTS CO·M PANY
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PLEDGE OF QUALITY
Constant vigilance is exercised at all times to make PET lcE CREAM the highest standard of quality.
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WESTHAMPTON'S BEST
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CHINA
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GLASSWARE
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SILVER
RICHMOND , VIRGINIA
TELEPHONE
2-1674
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R. E. B. BLANTON, Inc.
nused Cars
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that Satisfy"
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J. HELLER &
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TELEPHONE: 3-3247 - 2-1361.
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SON, Inc.
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----WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS - - - -
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INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
501- 512 WEST BROAD STREET
HARDWARE
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA R. E.
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B. BLANTON,
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President
WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR
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103 ADAMS STREET
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PAINTS 149 FERRY STREET
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NEW ARK 5, NEW JERSEY
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! I i RICHMOND PAPER CO., Inc. ESTABLISHED
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RUCKER & RICHARDSON
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RICHMOND
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VIRGINIA
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LOANS
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RENTALS
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RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
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For Institutions
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COME INTO
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PHIL'S BARBER SHOP
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rrJvtonday is my day of specialty''
W. H. WILLIAMS & COMPANY
SAYS PHIL
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
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IF YOU WANT IT CUT SHORT-
DISTRIBUTED BY
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BELLWOOD
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FOOD PRODU ·C TS
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118 North Eighth Street
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SALES
1871
Wholesale Paper Merchants
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UNIVERSITY PHARMACY c-+.s
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uThe University's Student [enter''
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3124 West aroad Street
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80¢ . . . . 80¢ (Copyright by BEVERLEY OSBORNE. Oklahoma City)
Every Bite a Tender Delight
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LOTS OF SHOESTRING POTATOES
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ONE-HALF FRIED CHICKEN SERVED UNJOINTED -
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WAKEFIELD GRILL u[hicken in the 1{ough''
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WITHOUT SILVERWARE
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JUG HONEY AND HOT BUTTERED ROLLS
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STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Richmond Col ege Adair, Hugh T .................................... Bristol, Va. · Adams, James B. ~ ......· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Halifax, Va. Adams, John L................. 3110 Enslow Ave., Richmond, Va. Alexander, Edward ............ 4227 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Alston, Clarence W ........... ~ . 3506 Enslow Ave., Richmond, Va. Ambler, Gordon B........... 2221 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Amos, William C............. 2206 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Anderson, Erle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oilville, Va. Arnold, Henry 0 ............... Brandon Rd., Rt. 4, Richmond, Va. Ashby, James R . ........ .. ... 3215 Parkwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Atkinson, Bolling J............... 608 Peachtree St., Emporia, Va. Baird, Ray ................ 829 Quincy, N.W., Washington, D. C. Baldwin, Harry W .................................. Irvin, Va. Baldwin, Judson D ................................. Dixie, Va. Bane, Ned ....................................... Pulaski, Va. Barden, Elliott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt. 2, Amelia, Va. Barnes, Rhoda . . . . . . . . 204 Battery Place, Col. Hgts., Petersburg, Va. Baxter, Lincoln ................ 2037 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Berrocal, Carlos S. . ..... , ..... 7 Advana St., Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Berz, Sidney L................ 4412 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va. Blessing, William P ....................... . ...... Gate City, Va. Bowden, Edward .............. . . 621 North 33 St., Richmond, Va. Bowdler, William G., c/o Baptist Foreign Mission Bd., Richmond, Va. Bowen, Wilmer B..................... Pemberton, Salisbury, Md. Boyd, Herbert R ............. 330 Glenwood Court, Petersburg, Va. Bradshaw, Melvin J ........ . ................ Rt. 2, Franklin, Va. Brockenbrough, Benjamin ........ 1617 Priceton Rd., Richmond, Va. Brown, Forrest W .............. 3712 Brookside Rd., Richmond, Va. Brown, John William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carson, Va. Bryan, William James . .......... 2701 Second Ave., Richmond, Va. Bullock, John B... . ......... 2017 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Burnette, Ollen L............. 5204 Campbell Ave., Richmond, Va. Burton, Thomas Gary . . . . . . . . . . . . 4308 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Butterworth, John F......... 4106 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Byrd, John A .................................... Parksley, Va. Caplan, Paul H ............... 27-02 Grayland Ave., Richmond, Va. Carson, Walter L........... 3416 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Caulkins, Charles Whitney .......... 411 N. King St., Leesburg, Va. Cavedo, Irvin W ................. 4110 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Chapman, David R........... 1622 Claremont Ave., Richmond, Va. Charlton, Hubert W ........................... Fork Union, Va. Cherwinski, Zdzislaw K . .......................... Carmel, N. Y. Chesson, Richard Thurman . . . . . . . . 528 Holloway St., Durham, N. C. Chinnis, Hobson Dehaven ........ 2024-A Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Clark, Edward T ............. R.F.D. No. 2, Box 139, Hampton, Va. Clark, John L................... Prestwould Apts., Richmond, Va. Cohen, Alvin ................. 216 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. Coleman, Claudius S.............. 2217 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Colston, Jesse F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen, Va. Colston, Thomas E. . .............................. Goshen, Va. Conklin, Edward Gordon . . . . . . 411 W. Monty Ave., Rockville, Md. Corley, Edward Porterfield ... R.F.D. No. 1, Box 98, Midlothian, Va. Cousins, Solon Bolivar ............ 4215 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Cox, Joseph P ......... . ...................... Gordonsville, Va. Crenshaw, Carlton C ............. 1700 Main St., South Boston, Va. Cross, George Willis .......... 24 Princeton Circle, Lynchburg, Va. Crumpton, Kenneth, Jr. . . . . . . . . . 4422 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Cumbea, Bernard Arthur, Jr....... 3106 Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. Dandridge, James /\ ......... 3016 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Dascher, William A . .......... 4515 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Dashiell, Landon M . . . . ........... R.F.D. No. 9, Richmond, Va. Day, William C. . ........... 4511 Bromley Lane, Richmond, .Va. Delaney, Floyd E............... 2108 Fourth Ave., Richmond, Va. Defiore:, Joseph .................... ·63·6 E. 223 St., Bronx, N. Y. Dillard, Francis ]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cartersville, Va. Dunford, Junius Earle ...... 4302-A W. Franklin St. Richmond, Va. DuVal, George Emmett ........ 3708 Dunston Ave., Richmond, Va. Ellwanger, James Fleetwood . .. . .. . ................. Gladys, Va. Emert, John M . ................................. Dillwyn, Va. Engledore, Giles C . ........ 100 S. Boulevard, Apt. 4, Richmond, Va. Fa_rmer, Welford S....... ..... 3518 Missouri Ave., Richmond, Va. Fitzgerald, William H .... .......... . ....... . .... Clarksville, Va. Flax, Harold L.. ......................... ........ Exmore, Va. Fletcher, Thomas Cussons . . 3006 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Flippo, Arthur P. . ............................ -. . . Doswell, Va.
Freeman, Roger M ............................... Sandston, Va. Fritz, Irving ................ 4303 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Gantt, Frederick William . . . . . . . . 2 506 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Garber, John H .... .................. ~71 Cary St., Hampton, Va. Garbett, Julius S........ .. .... 1829 Carrington St., Richmond, Va. Garnett, Reuben B. . .................. -. . . . . . . . . Beulah ville, Va. Garrett, Leo R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 701 W. 32 St., Richmond, Va. Gasser, George Bershold .......... 2107 Nelson St., Richmond, Va. Gasser, Lewis C........... 4603 Leonard Parkway, Richmond, Va. Gentry, LeRue E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellerson, Va. Gill, William Henry ......... 3011 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Glover, Stephen W ................ 1208 N. 21 St., Richmond, Va. Goda, Sidney ................ 114 S. Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va. Goforth, Douglas B. . . . . . . . . 410 Morningside Hgts., Lexington, Va. Goodloe, Matthew M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chester, Va. Goodman, Rubin ........... 2123 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Gordon, Wallace B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appomattox, Va. Graham, Oakley J. . . . . . . . . . . . Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. Guild, Stanley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1526 Young St., Richmond, Va. Guttas, Charles George .......... 4900 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va.
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Hamaker, Lyman S............... 100 Libbie Ave., Richmond, Va. Hancock, William Murdoch .... 6431 Roselawn Rd., Richmond, Va. Harnett, Joel W .................. 622.S Ellis Ave., Richmond, Va. Harris, Roger L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Lee St., Bluefield, Va. Hart, Phillip R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dendron, Va. Hasker, Richard E .... · .............. 724 N. 24 St., Richmond, Va. Hatcher, James Thomas .......... 4014 Newport St., Richmond, Va. Heffner, Edgar F... ...... 3812 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Hendrick, Frank J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2118 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Hester, William Owen, Jr....... 3122 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Hill, Frank D ................ 4005 Hermitage: Rd., Richmond, Va. Holladay, William Edward ..................... Gordonsville, Va. Holt, Elbert H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Dundee Ave., Richmond,Va. Horowitz, Leon .. .. ...•........ 1601 Claiborne St., Richmond, Va. Howard, Kenneth D ................. R.F.D. No. 4, Lynchburg, Va. Hutton, Edgar T ....... 114 Old St., William's Court, Portsmouth, Va. Hutton, Scott C....... 114 Old St., William's Court, Portsmouth, Va. Iggers, Georg G ....... 3001 Monument Ave., Apt. 6, Richmond, Va. James, Joseph S.................. 3850 Brook Rd., Richmond,Va. Jennings, Thomas Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appomattox, Va. Jensen, Lawrence C ................. 114 W. 29 St., Richmond, Va. Johnson, Joseph R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bassett, Va. Johnson, Thomas Ellis, Jr. . . . . . . 2800 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. Katz, Harold ]. ................ 1812 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Kessler, Solomon Samuel ........ 3323 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Knight, William Irvin ............ 824 W. 29 St., Richmond, Va. Kramer, Norman . _................. 3903 Hull St., Richmond, Va. Krell, Norman .............. 220 N. Jeffe·rson St., Petersburg, Va. Lage, George ............ 8012 Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Langrall, Hobart L........... 208 Nottingham Rd., Richmond, Va. Lawler, Courtney F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clifton Forge, Va. Lawrence, Robert S............ 4317 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Leaming, Hugo P ......... 205 N. Plum St., Apt. 8, Richmond, Va. Lehman, Alfred W ............. 3 N. Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va. Leon, Jerome Herbert ........... 217 N. Tilden St., Richmond, Va,. LeSueur, F. Bernard .............................. Dillwyn, Va. Liebman, Herbert David ...... ·659 Chancellor Ave., Irvington, N. J. Lightner, James Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . 320 Hendren St., Staunton, V a. Lilly, Roy ~· ................. 6203 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Lloyd, Thomas S............. 2711 Woodrow Ave., Richmond, Va. Long, Norman Richmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisa, Va. Lusby, Frederick Stanley ........ 1627 N. Adams St., Arlington, Va. Lux, Robert Anton .............. 2815 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. Mader, George F. . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middle Brook Rd., Staunton, Va. Magette, Raymond William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Courtland, Va. Mardan, Omar Van Walkup . . . . . . . 313 5 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Mason, H. Norton, Jr ........... 1600 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Mattox, Charles Dickerson, Jr......... R.F.D. No. 1, Lynchburg, Va. McCutcheon, Randolph ........... 3217 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. McGee, Louis Llewellyn ......... 505 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. McGeorge, Ellett Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beulahville, Va. McKenzie, Buntyn ............. 1022 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va.
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McKinney, James Elmer ................ 604 Park St., Bedford, Va. Miller, Roderick Dhu . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613 Pollock St., Richmond, Va. Moncure, James Ashby . . . . . . . . . . . 111 N. Plum St., Richmond, Va. Moody, James Noel ............................ Glen Allen, Va. Morano, Paul Bernard ........ 214 N. Cleveland St., Richmond, Va. Morrissett, David Basil .......... 108 Dundee Ave., Richmond, Va. Nachman, Lawrence L............... 113, the Square, Herndon, Va. Nelson, Earl Thomas .................. 815 8th St., Altavista, Va. Nemer, William Paul ............ 318 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Noonkester, James Ralph ................... Box 670, Marion, Va. Norris, Robert Opie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lively, Va. Null, Marvin Jackson .............. 808 Sudbury St., Staunton, Va. Nutter, Harold Manford .. 162 Washington Ave., Clarksburg~ W. Va. Oliver, John P .................... 1103 N. 21 St., Richmond, Va. O'Neal, Ellis E., Jr ................. 704 W. 29th St., Norfolk, Va. Overbey, Randolph V ............. .' ....... Box 53, Chatham, Va. Owen, Heth, Jr. . ............... . ...... Buck Hill, Richmond, Va. Owens, Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1021 Ann St., Portsmouth, Va. Paine, Robert E .... ............. 1901 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Paterson, Jack W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colonial Hgts., Petersburg, Va. Pearman, Thomas B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 39 Oak Lane, Richmond, Va. Pendleton, George F ...... . .... .... 3404 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Pentecost, Julian H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, Va. Phipps, James Robert ........ 3029 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Pitt, Edward Lee ............................... Pinetops, N. C. Pitt, Robert Douglas ............. 11,01 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Pitts, Hugh Douglas . . . . . . 1708 Maple Shade Lane, Richmond, Va. Pleasants, Arthur Lee, III . . . . 6426 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Porter, Robert Burk ............... 85 31st St., Newport News, Va. Priddy, William Garland ....... ~ . . . 304 S. Pine St., Richmond, Va. Poland, Robert Taylor ............ 603 S. Davis Ave., Richmond,Va. Quaintance, Rupert W .......................... Lundale, W. Va. Rackett, Reynolds H ....... 4506 W. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Rankin, William G ................................. Toano, Va. Reamy, Ryland 0 ..... .... 1318 Westmoreland Ave., Richmond, Va. Redford, Thomas E ............. 3018 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. Reinhard, Robert ............ 3219 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Restivo, Carl A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 549 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Rhodenhiser, Oscar William ...................... ... Osaka, Va. Richards, William Ramon . . . . . . . . . . . R.F.D. No. 3, Richmond, Va. Richeson, Raymond McGready .... 3325 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Richman, James Robert . . . . . . 1409 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Riley, Frank Carson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Boston, Va. Roberson, Meredith King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenbridge, Va. Roberts, Lucien Wood ............ 4700 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Robinson, Irvin .................. 3328 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Saunders, Thomas A. . ...................... ·. . . . South Hill, Va. Scarborough, Raymond P. . . . . . . 2114 Ferndale Ave., Petersburg, Va. Scott, Frederick A·........... R.F.D. No. 4, Box 220, Richmond, Va. Seaver, William Edwin, Jr., Apt. 62D Kecoughton Cts., Hampton, Va. Shaia, Edward H ................. 1101 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Shea, John Jerome, Jr............ 200 N . Six Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Shomo, Esten H .... ........... 5301 Willow Lawn, Richmond, Va. Shotwell, John Ralph ........................... Brookneal, Va. Showker, Zane D ............................... Craigsville, Va.
Silver, Malcolm ................. 201 Milford Ave., Newark, N. ]. Sims, Wilbur M .. ............. 212 N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va. Smith, Kenneth Lee . . . . . . . . ....... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exmore, Va. Smith, Thomas Jefferson ........ 4016 Cutshaw Ave., Richmond, Va. Snead, William Roswell .... 426 N. Alleghany Ave., Covington, Va. Solomon, Joseph A .............. 2717 23rd Rd., N., Arlington, Va. Steel, Albert L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1607 Lakefront Ave., Richmond, Va. Steigleder, Henry Robert .................... Bowling Green, Va. Steiner, Charles ................. '. . . 701 N. 31 St., Richmond, Va. Stiers, Fletcher .................. 312 Granite Ave., Richmond, Va. Stigall, William Lee ................ : . . . . . . . . . . . Scottsburg, Va. Strickland, Paul W ..................... Box 592, Chase City, Va. .Stuart, John Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glenbrooke Hills, Richmond, Va. Sullivan, Andrew J ............... 2717 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. Sutton, Howard T .................. R.F.D. No. 2, Glen Allen, Va. Sutton, Whitney B............. 3855 Fauquier Ave., Richmond, Va. Taylor, Edward Wyllys ....... 3400 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Taylor, Preston J ............................. : ..... Keller, Va. Taylor, Simeon, Apt. No. 108, 1206 10th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Thomas, Wilbur Edgar : .......... 1707 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. Thompson, Harry F .............. 5602 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Tophan, Marion Lenwood ............. 314 6th St., Covington, Va. Trainham, William Emory . ...... 1027 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Trimmer, Phil E . .· ............... .... R.F.D. No. 7, Ri_chmond, Va. Wagstaff, Chester LeeRoy ....................... Marionville, Va. Wainman, Charles Radcliffe . . . . . . 806 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Walthall, William Warren, Jr.... 2811 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Walton, Ashton Carr, Jr........... 3219 First Ave., Richmond, Va. Ware, Alexander Hughes ....... ._. 3606 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Wargofcak, Joseph P ...................... Rt. 3, Petersburg, Va. Warren, Nathaniel Thornton .... 2309 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. Wash, Robert William, Jr ..................... Apple Grove, Va. Webb, William Jarrat, Jr ....................... Stony Creek, Va. Weiss, Leonard T ................. 2802 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. White, Granville S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Herndon, Va. White, Harold M .. ............ 1711 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. White, Vernon E............. 4010 Mt. Vernon St., Richmond, Va. Whitmore, William Herman .... 3910 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Wice, Samuel E................ 23 Watson Court, Petersburg, Va. Wilkinson, George Lee .... 1205 Washington St., South Boston, Va. Williams, Charles Lee . . . . . . . . . . 111 East Tenth St., Richmond, Va. Wilson, Wilbur W . .. 2145 California St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Wood, John Greer, Jr ............. 1900 Amelia St.~ Richmond, Va. Wood, Norman B., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt. 9, Richmond, Va. Wornom, Isaac Leake ........... 29 Pear Ave., Newport News, Va. Worrell, Jimmy Lynn .............. 10.09 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. Worsham, James E., Jr......... 61 Cedar Ave., Newport News, Va. Wright, Frank Earl . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3907 Newport St., Richmond, Va. Wright, Ralph R... ............ 3007 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. Wyatt, George Rufus ............. ·.............. McKennev, Va. Wyatt, Robert F., Jr............................. Townsend, Va. Yagel, Myron M ... Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Richmond, Va. Yates, Conner Farrish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Griffinsburg, Va. Yeamans, Melvin Earl ............ 3305 North Ave., Richmond, Va. Young, Charles Godfrey ................ 7 Stanford St., Rye, N. Y. Zava, Thomas Eugene .................... Box 143, Victoria, Va. Zicafoose, Harold Caleb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt. 3, Staunton, Va.
Westhampton College Abbitt, Kathleen E ........... 5407 Toddsbury Road, Richmond, Va. Abbott, Gale ................ 18 Maxson Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Addison, Mary Cary .... 3522 Porter Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Ammerman, Isabel D. . . . . . . . . 3 516 Hanover A venue, Richmond, Va. · Anderson, Beryl W . . . . . . . . . . . . 613 Roseneath Road, Richmond, Va. Anderson, Zulieme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cartersville, Va. Ayers, Alta Mae ............. 1323 Colonial Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Bailey, Marguerite Adella ... 4101 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. . Barnes, Jacqueline .............. 1085 Magnolia Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Barnett, Mary Sue .......... 902 Magnolia Avenue, Shelbyville, Ky. Batten, Jacquelin Eris ........................... Smithfield, Va. Beale, Frances Anne ................... . .......... Holland, Va. Belk, Lillian W .......... 6908 Edmonstone Avenue, Richmond, Va. Bentley, Jane Dinmore .... 3730 . 39th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Berryman, Marguerite ............. Route 8, Box 53, Richmond, Va. Bethel, Mary Frances .... 509 N. Boulevard, Apt. 18, Richmond, Va. Bibb, Jean Conway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506 Moore Street, Bristol, Va.
Biscoe, Betty Lee ...... .. ... 2906 West Grace Street, Richmond, Va. Blanton, Lottie Vera .......... 644 Norwood St., Spartanburg, S. C. Bleight, Frances Carter ...... 1207 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Bloch, Betty Ruth ..... .' ...... 25 West 8lst Street, New York, N. Y. Bowdler, Betty Hodges ............ 5818 York Rd., Richmond, Va. Bradley, Lois Elinor .. 3545 Albemarle St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Breedlove, Annie Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Bristow, Jane Wray ................ 19 Clark Road, Richmond, Va. Brooks, Ellen Powell ........ 1719 Berkeley Avenue, Petersburg, Va. Brown, Mary Elizabeth .... Agecroft, Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va . Burcher, Ann Harriett ......... 2,604 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. Burnette, Martha Jane ....... 5003 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. 1
Campbell, Harriet Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beaverdam, Va. Campbell, Mary Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W ashington, Va. Campbell, Norine Dickson ...................... Beaverdam, Va. Chaffee, Cora Lynn ............ Eastmere Farm, Virginia Beach, Va. Chandler, Helen Virginia .. 5100 Hunt Avenue, Newport News, Va.
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Clark, Ann Elizabeth .......................... New Canton, Va. Clark~ Ellen Mercer : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlee, Va. Clark, Margaret Calloway .... 41 West Church Street, Uniontown, Pa. Clark, Margaret Dudley . . . . . . . . 6009 Howard Road, Richmond, Va. ·Clarke, Julia Faye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper, Va. Clary, Mary Lee ................................ Valentines, Va. Clay, Alice Carmine ........ 6203 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Va. Clement, Marion Elizabeth . . . . 120.6 Blue Ridge Ave., Culpeper, Va. Coffman, Jean Marion ...... 5312 Tuckahoe Avenue, Richmond, Va. Coghill, Mary Louise ..... 2327 Maplewood Avenue, Richmond, Va. Coles, Frances Keeling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Halifax, Va. Colley, Doris Augusta ........... 134 N. Jackson St., Arlington, Va. Collier, Marion Jeannette ........ 5224 Sylvan Road, Richmond, Va. Collins, Betty Lee ................ 3013 Cliff Ave., Richmond, Va. Collins, Rosa Nell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351 Averett Place, Danville, Va. Copenhaver, Nancy Jane ....... 1120 Highland Avenue, Bristol, Va. Cosby, Lucille A ............ 2101 East Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Cowan, Mary Imogene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellerson, Va. Cox, Mary Edmonia ........... 4202 Decatur Street, Richmond, Va. Crabtree, Lydia Alice ............ Caixa 1982, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Crosby, Billy Jane ........ 2348-A W. Grace Street, Richmond, Va. Curtis, Helen Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chester, Va.
Hiller, Ruth Marie ........... 116-26 201st Street, St. Albans, N. Y. Hodges, Ellen Imogene ....... 1302 W. 42nd Street, Richmond, Va. Hodges, Jacqueline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Hill, Va. Howard, Catherine Ann ................. Box 401, Hampton, Va. Howe, Mary Duryee . . . . . . . . . . . . . Route 13, Box 29, Richmond, Va. Hughes, Dorothy .............. 1407 Sauer Avenue, Richmond, Va. Hundley, Katherine Anne ...... No. 4 Dumont Apts., Lynchburg, Va. Husbands, Patricia ........ 3450 38th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Huske, Marion K .... ......... 44 Claremont Avenue, Hampton, Va.
Daffron, Mildred B. . . . . . . 5009 King William Road, Richmond, Va. Darracott, Dorothy F ........... 524 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Davenport, Martha Ann ......... · 3100 First Avenue, Richmond, Va. Davis, Dorothy Talbott .... 1701 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Davis, Shirley Jane .............................. Manassas, Va. Dawson, Dorothy Virginia ............... Route 27, Rustburg, Va. Decker, Elizabeth B..... 52 Grandview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Dighton, Nancy Peyton ........ 922 W . Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Dodson, Mary Jane ............ 707 Arnold Avenue, Richmond, Va. Dukes, Alma Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laurel, Va. Dupuy, Betty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.F.D., Ivyland, Pa.
Kern, Mrs. Alison C. . ................... Box 66, Winchester, Va. Kibler, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luray, Va. Kirkwood, Lois . . . . . . . . . . . 1029 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk, Va. Kruger, Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522 Poole Street, Norfolk, Va.
Earle, Nona ................... 22 W. McFarlan St., Morris, N. J. Edwards, Martha N ................................ Driver, Va. Edwards, Mattie Eulalia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Farmers Fork, Va. Edwardsen, Miriam Elizabeth, 700 Station Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Ellett, Virginia C. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beaverdam, Va~ Elliott, Anne Cecilia ......... Wilton Farm, Route 5, Richmond, Va. Etheridge, Amelia Sue ........ 1433 Armistead Br. Rd., Norfolk, Va. Eubank, Mary E. . ................................ Tunstall, Va. Eubank, Nellie Joyce .. ·........ 1800 N. Hartford St., Arlington, Va. Faulkner, Harriett Mae . . Fort Hill Heights, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Fishberg, Dorothy Ann ........ 131 Longview Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Fishburn, Ann S. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4400 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Fisher, Anne Greneker .......... 2410 Lamb Avenue, Richmond, Va. Fitts, Ruth M ... ................................ Richmond, Va. Fitzgerald, Jeanne S........ 1414 Laburnum Avenue, Richmond, Va. Francis, Dorothy Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glen Allen, Va. Fujimoto, Kimiko ............. 304 Charmian Road, Richmond, Va. Garnett, Lucy Goode .................... Box 14, Blacksburg, Va. Gibson, Virginia Belle ......... 3205 North Avenue, Richmond, Va. Goode, Caroline Osborne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dinwiddie, Va. Gordon Anne Elizabeth ....... R.F.D. 2, River Road, Richmond, Va. Gray, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warrenton, Va. Green, Anne Garland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowling Green, Va. Green, Virginia May · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burkeville, Va. Greenspan, Ruth .............. 710 29th Street, Newport News, Va. Grubin, Audrey F .... . .. 211 W. Courtland Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Guard, Mary Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Market, Va. Guild, Mabel Patricia ......... 2826 Second Avenue, Richmond, Va. Gunnels, Isabel Bangs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandersville, Ga. Gustafson, Betty Anne ......... 6 Westham Parkway, Richmond, Va. Guthrie, Jen Lea ................................ Nathalie, Va. Hagaman, Blanche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marion, Va. Haimovit, Sylvia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Centre Hill, Petersburg, Va. Haley, Olivia (Polly) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Point, Va. Hall, Naomi Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Hill, Va. Hambleton, Winifred Nanette, 4538 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Hanley, Katherine W. . . . . . . . 117 Fifth St., N .E., Washington, D·. C. Hardee, Bettye A. . . . . . . . . . . . 1148 Magnolia A venue, N orfolle, Va. Hardee, Evermond . . . . . . . . . . . 30 5 S. Graham Street, Florence, S. C. Harp, India Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hillsville, Va. Harrell, Pauline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 E._ 39th Street, Norfolk, Va. Hawthorne, Margaret Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kilmarnock, Va. · Hayes, Clyde Holland ........... 415 North Street, Portsmouth, Va. Hedgepeth, Doris ....... 603 Hamilton Street, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Heller, Natalie ............ 52 Glenview Road, South Orange, N. J. H enley Elsie Bertha .............................. Manakin, Va. Henley, Margaret ...... ........................... Manakin, Va. Henley, Martha .................................. Manakin, Va. Hester, Lois Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3114 First Avenue, Richmond, Va. Higgins, Anne E ... 58 North Lumina Ave., Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Hill, Meta T .................................. Blacksburg, Va.
Ihnken, Dorothy Jewel ........... 7 Ball Terrace, MaplewC?.qd, N.
J.
Jaffe, Hilda Ruth ......... 2205 Maplewood Avenue, Rj,hmand, Va. James, Dorothy C ..... 315 Virginia Ave., Col. Hgts., Petersburg, Va. Jeter, Martha L............. . .... .' ................ Ellerson, Va. Joel, Bettie .................. 201 N. 12th Avenue, Hopewell, Va. Johnson, Lois R . .. ..... ........................ West Point, Va. Jones, Anne Ambler ...... . .... 3433 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. Jones, Pauline P . ....... . ..........· 104 Lynchburg, Petersburg, Va. Jones, Sara Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 5 Henri Road, Richmond, Va. Jordan, Ruth Warren ......... 6911 Duntreath Road, Richmond, Va. Josephson, Evelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 66, Weldon, N. C.
Lambeth, Marion Virginia ...... 114 East 39th Street, Richmond, Va. Landi, Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 724 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Latimer, Ruth Marie, 3135 Worthington St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Lawson, Betty Barksdale ......... 1305 Main St., South Boston, Va. Lawson Cora Lee ............. 308 West Grace St., Richmond, Va. Lawton, Marion Reynolds, 2934 Northumberland Ave., Richmond, Va. Lazenby, Nancy Grey .......... 2511 Bland Road, Bluefield, W. Va. Leslie, Nancy Ellen .............................. Tazewell, Va. Levin, Leah I. .... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 S. Mallory St., Phoebus, Va. Loftin, Edna Johnsie ....... 2703 Woodrow Avenue, Richmond, Va. Lubasch, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 Seymour Avenue, Newark, N.]. Luebbert, Anne ............... 4206 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Va. Lum, Natalie I. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1731 Brandon A venue, Petersburg, Va. Macy, Margaret .............. 3915 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Mahon, Genevieve ............. 910 Forest Avenue, Richmond, Va. Manry, Virginia Brooks .......................... Courtland, Va. Maris, Ruth Caroline ............ 22 Maxwell Road, Richmond, Va. Marsh, Carolyn O'Neal . . . . . . . . 307 S. McQueen St., Florence, S. C. Massie, Marylou R. . . . . . . . . . . . 4001 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. McCue, Norma Lee .... 1019 Pennsylvania Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. ~cKenzie, Martha C . ....... 1022 West Grace Street, Richmond, Va. McWhorter, Alma C ......... 3914 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. Menefee, Ollie .... 1501 27th St., S.E., Apt, A-5, Washington, D. C. Mickle, Maida ................ 303 Walnut Street, Westfield, N.]. Miller, A. Nadine ...... 6612 Barnaby St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Mills, Doris May .............. 4812 Fulton Street, Richmond, Va. Minter, Elsie Grey ..... : ...... 611 Church Street, Martinsville, Va. Monroe, Dorothy · . . . . . . . . . 40 5 Shenandoah Street, Portsmouth, Va. Motter, Jean Atkinson .......... . .. c/o Post Hdq., Ft. Meade, Md. Muldowney, Mary Rita ...... 3428 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. Muller, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9i Whaley Street, Freeport, N. Y. Mumper, Helen Louise .... 2312 Maplewood Avenue, Richmond, Va. Mumma, Kathryn Louise .... 261 Standish Road, Merion Station, Pa. Murphy, Ann L............. 1222 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Newell Peggy Pusey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 3·0 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newhouse, Twyla Jo ........ 4205 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. Newman, Lillian Frances . . . . . . . . 1·02 Chatham Street, Roanoke, Va. Nichols, Virginia 0 ................................ Clover, Va. O'Brien, Betty Gene .............................. Dunn, N. C. Parker, Frances Elizabeth ..................... Williamston, N. C. Patterson, Harriet E. . . . . . . 114 W. Woodbine St., Chevy Chase, Md. Patterson, Annette .......... 312 Westham Parkway, Richmond, Va. Patton, Beverley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bon Air, Va. Peachee, Marie Louise .......... 504 Maple Avenue, Richmond, Va. Pearson, Lillian Virginia ....... 2611 Barton Avenue, Richmond, Va. Pebworth, Jeanne Allison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fentress, Va. Phillips, Lelia Dowell .... 1206 Confederate Avenue, Richmond, Va. Pitman, Doris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Regina Va. Pitt, Virginia Cullen .. : ....... . . 3918 Park Avenue, Richmond: Va. Porter, Helen S......... 505 S. Davis Avenue, Apt. 6, Richmond, Va. Preston, Ann Hughes ............ 1704 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. Prigg, Alice May ....... 6130 Utah Ave., N.W., W ashington, D. C. Purcell, Peggylee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 Colvin Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Ra;rlings, Al.ice ~ray .. 1400 Washington Avenue, Fredericksburg, Va. Reid, Cornelia Pnce ........ 1512 Claremont Avenue, Richmond, Va. Reid, Nancy Antoinette, 334 Maryland Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C.
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Rice, Elizabeth ............. 3013 Seminary Avenue, Richn1ond, Va. Richard, Varina Claire .... 4811 W Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Richardson, Louise Field ........................ Dinwiddie,Va; Richie, Barbara Lee .......... 5114 New Kent Road, Richmond, Va. Rock, Barbara Anne . . . . . . . . . . . 1O Afton Parkway, Portsmouth, Va. Rosenbaum, Alma .......... 503 N. Addison Street, Richmond, Va. Rosenberg, Jeanne ............................. Old Church, Va. Rosenfeld, Bernice .......... 2506 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. Ross, Opal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baptist Orphanage, Salem, Va. Rust, Mary Lou ............. 108 Virginia Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Ryland, Anne Beverley ........ 4107 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Rynaldo, Lois ................... 2814 Hull Street, Richmond, Va. Sachs, Roslyn Ann ........... 1024 South Boulevard, Petersburg, Va. Sadler, Jean Loving ......... 929 Locust Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. Sampson, Gwendolyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1113 Essex St., Richmond, Va. Sanderson, Kathleen ................... R.F.D. 13, Richmond, Va. Sandler, Muriel .. ~. . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Monroe Street, Petersburg, Va. Saperstein, Jean Marjorie .... 5403 Tuckahoe Avenue, Richmond, Va. Sasser Eugenia Sue ................ 3300 Rosemont, Columbus, Ga. Scherr, Betty Harris ......... 4104 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Va. Scherr, Betty Helen .......... 215 N. Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. Schimmel, Ruth ............. 4505 Augusta Avenue, Richmond, Va. Seay, Ann Minor ............................. Wilmington, Va. Shaffer, Harriet E............ 4412 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Shelton, Julia Coles .............................. Hanover, Va. Shepard, Gene R. . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Bainbridge A venue, Portsmouth, Va. Simpson, Bettie Jane ............................. Culpeper, Va. Skinner, Anne Marshall . . . . . . . . . . 714 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Slate, Elizabeth J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613 Third Street, South Boston, Va. Sletten, Verda A..... ........... R.F.D. 3, Box 365, Richmond, Va. Slote, Miriam S..... ........ ·68 Garden Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Smith, Frances Ruth .......... 1754 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Smith, Mary Lee ................................. Culpeper,Va. Steadman, Anne Kennerly ..... 2301 Second Avenue, Richmond, Va. Steiner, Rita Z .. ............ 701 North 31st Street, Richmond, Va. Sunderman, Ruth E. . . . . . . . . . . 1515 N. Garfield St., Arlington, Va. Sutton, Constance Hammond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bon Air, Va. Sykes, Mrs. Fay Beatty ......... Route 4, Cave Spring, Roanoke, Va. Tait, Frances Lamkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 478, Blacksburg, Va. Tatarsky, Temma H ......... 414 N. Sheppard Street, Richmond, Va. Taylor, Irene Pratt ............................ Spencer, Virginia Thomas, Maree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gate City, Va. Thompson, Elizabeth B.... ..... 3121 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. Thompson, Margaret Elizabeth .. 5401 Bewdley Road, Richmond, Va. Thompson, Virginia ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart, Va. Thornton, Lena D ..... .......... Route 1, Box 458, Hampton, Va. Tiller, Juanita ............... 3300 Nor-th Avenue, Richmond, Va. Tinsley, Martha Betty ....... . 3203 Enslow Avenue, Richmond, Va. Todd, Nancy Wiley ........... 2927 Noble Avenue, Richmond, Va.
Trader; Carrie L..... ........ ; ........ • .......... Oak Hall, Va. Trader, Mary Frances ............................ Oak Hall, Va. Tuck, Mary Spotswood ..... _. 2913 Montrose Avenue, Richmond, Va. Tucker, Mary Ellen ........... 3229 Fendall Avenue, Richmond, Va. Twombly, Ann Elaine . . . . . . . 12 Edmondson Avenue, Lexington, Va. Tyler, G loris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4109 Stuart A venue, Richmond, Va. Vaiden, Jeanne P ............ 870 Bradford Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Vaschak, Rita L............ 155 Jeannette Drive, Youngstown, Ohio Vest, Inez . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 West 24th Street, Richmond, Va. Waddill, Marianne Waring . . . . . . . 4300 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Wagstaff, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marionville, Va. Waldrop, Jean ............. 2113 Hanover, Avenue, Richmond, Va. Walters, Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008 Lamb Avenue, Richmond} Va. W~lthall, E~ily Marie ........ 601 Roseneath Road, Richmond, Va. Ware, Ann Kriete ....... 108 Jefferson Street, East Falls Church, Va. Warner, Mary Moore ....................... Mount Victoria, Md. Waterbury, Virginia ...... 34 Sunnyside Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. Watson, Lavinia .. .............. 3615 Myrtle Street, Hampton, Va. Wayne·, Gertrude S.. ....... 3017 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Va. Weaver, Elizabeth ...... ~ ......................... Victoria, Va. Webb; Marjorie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stony Creek, Va. Weil, Elaine Phyllis . . . . . . . . . 312 King Street Road, Alexandria, Va. White, Irene Estelle ...... ........ 109 Maple Lane, Richmond, Va. White, Jean Gordon .............. 201 Park Avenue, Culpeper, Va. White, Nell .................. 320 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Whitehorne, Elizabeth ......... 3141 Floyd Avenue, Richmond, Va. Wicker, Ruth Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300 Victor Street, Richmond, Va. Wiley, Ann Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crozet, Va. Wilkinson, Flora Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hillsville, Va. Williams, Carolyn Ann ........ 35.·04 Moody Avenue, Richmond, Va. Williams, Mary Lane . . . . . . . . 3650 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Va. Williams, Patricia Jean .... 22 Hawthorne Street, White Plains, N. Y. Willis, Julia S............ 128 Fitz-Randolph Road, Princeton, N. J. Willis, Mary Lucy ................... Bel Pre Farm, Culpeper, Va. Wingfield, Mary Jane ................ Route 2, Charlottesville, Va. Wolf, Mrs. Frances K., 1629 Nicholson St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Woodward, Anne Mutter .. Box 1·685, Univ. Sta., Charlottesville, Va. Woodward, Jane ........... 105 Ralph Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Wyatt, Jane White .............. 24 Maxwell Road, Richmond, Va. Yeamans, Jeanne Pleasant ...... 3304 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Va. Yost, Ann Kathryn .......... 441 Handley Avenue, Winchester, Va. Young, Millicent Ann .... 616 Aspen St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Young, Sara Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fisherville, Va. SPECIAL STUDENTS: Black-Shaffer, Mrs. Robin, R.F.D. 13, University Hgts., Richmond, Va. Heath, Marion Ray ....................... Box 1, Goochland, Va. Martin, Katherine Lois ......... 108 Virginia Avenue, Emporia, Va.
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