University of Richmond - Web Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1956 volume:

| W oll wine Be Published annually by the student body of the er University of Richm l f ig G i Yi a —1956— DEDICATION Rigas eee Pere 5 ADMINISTRATIONS ier fee oe eee 8 FEATURES «So. came cre en nema 22 ORGANIZATIONS |) ope ae ee 56 HONORARIES (oe ee ee 92 BRA TERNIDLES ene ee et ei eee 104 ATHLETICS (oir tries) nee eres Pa eee 134 UNDER CLASSES aan ee cre reeee 174 SENIORS iy. epee eke oe Ie ae eee 204 LAW. SCHOO ee oe ee eee 228 ADVERTISEMENTS 30 ong ae are eee 238 INDEX. cision eck ite nae te neers tae ees 248 Because it is the yearbook of our University at large, it is only fitting that the 1956 WEB should be dedicated to two persons whose selfless interest and quiet example have had such telling effect upon so many of us. . SSS MISS CATHERINE BELL Registrar—Westhampton College 6 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 —— —— = a ee OOO MISS HELEN MONSELL Registrar—Richmond College oS THE WEB, 1956 Aa(7 Administration and Faculty George Matthews Modlin, Ph.D., LL.D. our PRESIDENT a and TREASURER The treasurer's office—always the scene of much activity. Charles H. Wheeler, Ill, Ph.D., D.Sc. | ) | | 1 William T. Muse (B.A., LL.B., $.J.D.) Dean of the T. C. Williams School of Law oe ; Benjamin C. Holtzclaw (A.B., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.) Dean of the Graduate School Edward F. Overton (B.A., M.A., Ph.D.) Dean of the Summer School F, Byers Miller (M.B.A., Ph.D.) Dean of the School of Business Administration 12 ) w_� THE Wes, 1956 Marguerite Roberts (B.A., M.A., Ph.D.) Dean of Westhampton College Raymond B. Pinchbeck (B.S., M.S., Ph.D.) Dean of Richmond College J. Josephine Tucker (B.A., M.A.) Dean of Women Students Clarence J. Gray (B.A., M.A.) Dean of Men Students THE WEB, 1956 a 13 Mrs. R. E. Booker Alumnae Secretary Joseph E. Nettles Alumni Secretary Catherine Bell Westhampton College Registrar Helen A. Monsell Richmond College Registrar | | | Gloria Walker J. Ralph Shotwell Director of Religious Activities Director of Religious Activities Miss Elizabeth B. Miles, R. N. Westhampton College Nurse Mrs. Edna B. Tinsley, R. N. Richmond College Nurse Cullen Pitt, M. D. College Physician Ray W. Frantz, Jr., Ph.D. Librarian Robert M. Stone Director of the Student Center Irvin B. Clarke Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings LEWIS F. BALL THOMAS S. BERRY SPENCER D. ALBRIGHT E. BLAIR APPERSON, JR. JAMES H. BAILEY B.A., A.M., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. : A.B., Ph.D. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Instructor in English Instructor in History Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of Political Science Business Administration ROBERT R. BREWSTER JACK D. BURKE ADDISON D. CAMPBELL JEWETT CAMPBELL KENNETH J. CARAH B.A., M.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. Instructor in Painting B.A. Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Physics and Sculpture Assistant Professor of Military Science MERTON E. CARVER THOMAS J. CLARK SHERRIL CLELAND CORNELIUS W. COGHILL, JR. HANNAH COKER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B. B.A., M.A. B.A. A.B. Professor of Psychology Professor of Air Science Assistant Professor of Economics Professor of Military Science Assistant Professor of Music JOAN £. CORBETT ROBERT F. CORDER SOLON B. COUSINS WILLIAM S. CUDLIPP, JR. NOBLE E. CUNNINGHAM, JR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. BUAy 1D: Dee LL-Ds LL.B. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Psychology Professor of Religion and Bible Associate Professor of Law Assistant Professor of History 16 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 JAMES B. ERB ROBERT J. FILER FRANK F. FINNEY E. ELWOOD FORD EUNICE M. FOY B.A., M.M. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. B.A., LL.B., C.P.A. B.A., M.A. Instructor in Music Associate Professor of Instructor of English Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Spanish Psychology Accounting WILLIAM J. GAINES E. WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR. FRANCES W. GREGORY WOODFORD B. HACKLEY FREDERICK T. HARDY M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., A.M., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. A.B., M.A. Professor of French Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of History Professor of Latin Instructor in Physical Education NATHANIEL H. HENRY ELIZABETH B. HESCH LOUIS S. HERRINK RICHARD E, HUMBERT ROY H. JESSON A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., LL.B. B.A., M.A., Ed.D. B.A., B.M., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Mathematics Associate Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Music Physical Education DR. WEST MISS GREGORY wt sd THE Seve TO SHCILIES oH x ie: ce Cer ayy ELLEN M. KEENE FRANCIS B. KEY HARRY L. KING, JR. WESLELY N. LAING EMANUEL M. LAST A.B. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Librarian and Instructor Assistant Professor of Instructor in Spanish Assistant Professor of History Professor of Business in Law School Mathematics and Political Science Administration , THOMAS E. LAVENDER R. E. LOVING W. RUSH LOVING CAROLINE S. LUTZ ROBERT A. MacDONALD A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., Th.M. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Professor Emeritus of Physics Director’ for Church Relations Professor of English Assistant Professor of Spanish RALPH C. McDANEL MARILYN MASON MARY J. MILLER JAMES A. MONCURE FREDERICK NEUMANN B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. B.S., M.Ed. B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Instructor in Health Associate Professor of Instructor in History Associate Professor of Music and Physical Education Physical Education 18 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 CHARLES W. NORTON, JR. HARRY L. O'BRYAN EDWARD C. PEPLE J. STANTON PIERCE W. ALLAN POWELL Assistant Professor of B.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Bess DeSea MeSe, RAsDe Bese Mesa ens) : Air Science Associate Professor of Professor of English Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Military Science BOYD A. PROPERT JOSEPH A. RHEA, JR. ©. WILLIAM RHODENHISER NOLAN E. RICE MARJORIE J. RIVENBURG B.S. B.A. B.A., B.D., Th.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Business Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Bible Professor of Biology Professor of Latin Air Science ROBERT C. ROBINSON MARGARET ROSS MARGARET T. RUDD. HILTON RUFTY THOMAS C. SANDERS B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Music B.A., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of Economics Air Science i i SCHUBERT } pres | esos AUGUST Rdg JOHN W. SAWYER GEORGE SEMLER, II MARTIN. L. SHOTZBERGER JOHN F. SHOWALTER N. WILFORD SKINNER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Instructor in Spanish Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of German Mathematics Business Administration Education BILLY W, SLOOPE ROBERT F. SMART J. WESTWOOD SMI THERS HARRY L. SNEAD, JR. HELEN STAFFORD ; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., LL.B. B.A., LL.B. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Professor of Biology Professor of Law Instructor in Law Associate Professor of History SAMUEL W. STEVENSON MARION JEFFRIES STOKES JOHN C. STRICKLAND JAMES T. STROUD PAUL F. SWASEY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biss Professor of English Instructor in Mathematics Associate Professor of Air Science Instructor in Mathematics Biology 20 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 {| | | JACKSON J. TAYLOR HERMAN P. THOMAS WILLIAM E. TROUT, JR. PAULINE TURNBULL | B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BsAgper hsb: M.A. | Assistant Professor of Professor of Economics Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of | Physics Latin and Art n| a i 3 J. ELLINGTON WHITE, III JOHN R. WHITE J. HUNDLEY WILEY ALTON W. WILLIAMS B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. | Instructor in English Associate Professor of Music Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of | Speech and Dramatic Arts JAMES E. WORSHAM, JR. ROD W. YOUNG BS Senne Instructor in Studio Art Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. POWELL MISS LUTZ WARWICK R. WEST, JR. Bisa Fhe Ds Assistant Professor of Biology WILLIAM S. WOOLCOTT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology lenora sue hunter web beauty—1956 chosen by mr. and mrs. james stewart hollywood, california THE WEB, 1956 «wa 25 S AY, eA CAEN i 28 w_� THE Wes, 1956 cahndldates 3 = wh X Ss wea phyll 30 J _� THE WEB, 1956 (31 1956 5, THE WI ' | . i ICHMOND COM In Hoc Signo Vinces A familiar sign we all first encountered one day many moons ago. To each o us It has its own special signficance, but to all of us—it’s our University. 32 ) —� THE WEB, 1956 Betore the ise PEE EREAY HENS STUDENT ACCISENT INSURANCE fe RES A TNR IS ARETE SAORI ICID 2S RI Happy Birthday Alma Mater, Happy Birthday to you... 125th Anniversary of A Grand Old One of the major highlights of this our one hun- dred and twenty-fifth year was the dedication of the new library, a living memorial to a great man and great scholar—Dr. Frederick W. Boatwright, re- vered past President of our University. TEI SS SMR NE SE SLES Ie Homecoming 1955 WEB, 1956 S ae Mi pid re a ne ee ee SiSdie ieee ; ul : Em . ON « Sate atte! PAS The long and the short of it No nickel . . . no coke! Typical suite in Thomas Hall Male call Three cents due! Paroled For outstanding achievement in ‘‘extra-curricular activities’’ Richmond College's Aunt Jemima The Great Pretender Blood, Sweat, and Tears concludes our convocation . . for today may qgueen—dorothy lee stiff maid of honor—ann burwell lee THE WEB, 1956 52 Betfy Leu Caro! Alice Brooks Phyllis Ulimont Gee Gwendolyn Celeste Haley sos pent a Janet Knobel Jones ‘Mary Lee Kingrey Helen Marie Melton Organizations Wilbur Kersey—president RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. Left to right: Mac Bishop—secretary, Bill Reynolds—vice president, Joe Whitehead— treasurer, Richmond College THE RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Association for the session of 1955-56 continued to function in the outstanding manner exemplified by the administration of the previous year. The Senate, under the direction of Bill Reynolds, worked diligent- ly to ratify a satisfactory budget promptly, organize itself, and perform the various tasks set before it. A new Student Government public address system, a tape recorder for Honor Council proceedings, and a Neal, Bill Phillips. television set for the Student Activities Building were purchased with the funds from this year’s surplus. Wilbur Kersey, president of the Student Govern- ment, realized other improvements and innovations for the benefit of the student body including the re- pair of the public address system in the Richmond College refectory, the purchase of additional pencil sharpeners, and the erection of a new Student Gov- ernment bulletin board. Gifts were given at Christmas RICHMOND COLLEGE HONOR COUNCIL. Left to right: Jim Wheatley, Al Castaldi, Roy Burnett, Al Burkholder—chairman, Sam Stone—secretary, Jack RICHMOND COLLEGE SENATE, Left to right, first row: Leon Tucker, Tom Ryan, Peyton Farmer, Wilbur Kersey, Bill Reynolds, Bob Brown. Second row: Gene Hansley, Maurice Briggs, Joe Whitehead, Mac Bishop, Lawson Smith—chaplain. tudent Government to those who had worked in the refectory to prepare our daily meals and buses were chartered for the foot- ball games at the city stadium and the Billy Graham Revival in April. The Student Loan Fund was con- tinued under the direction of Joe Whitehead. Under the leadership of Buddy Stump, the House of Representatives contributed much to the student body. The third annual Family Weekend, a project of the House, tended to draw the parents of students HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Left fo right, first row: Ralph Appel, Ed Bennett—clerk, Buddy Stump—speaker, Bruce Longman—secretary, David McCants. Second row: Don Vaden, John Harvie, Alan Ballard, Bill Tuggle, Don Yates, Leo Lampros, Marvin Alterman, Tom Hatz, Tim Dixon. Third row: Don Brown, Dick Butterworth, Joe Jones, Ellis West, Sam Kapourales, Carl White, George Miller, Leslie Spriggs, Jim Bardin, Jack Neal. ants closer to the University. As in the past the Barracks Council and Dormitory Council furthered better study conditions, handled disciplinary problems, and sought various needed physical improvements. The Honor Council led by Al Burkholder, worked to advance the highest standards in honor and ethics among the students and render service in executing justice for all before the Honor Statute. Phil Morris, Charles Leonard, Eliza Hubble—president WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE HONOR COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Margie Kant- ner, Eliza Hubble—chair- man, Rosalind Allen. Second row: Brandon McDaniel, Lidetta Rice, Dottie Stiff, Pat Eanes, Marilyn Yates. Westhampton College THE BROAD PURPOSE OF THE Westhampton Col- lege Government Association has been to work in co- operation with the administration to perpetuate the high standards and traditions of Westhampton Col- lege, to offer the individual student opportunities for growth in all phases of her college life, and to chal- lenge her to meet her responsibility of service to the college community. The Westhampton College Government functions in three general departments: the executive, whose powers are vested in an Executive Council, headed by the president; the legislature, composed of the Col- SOUTH COURT RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Carol Brooks, Dottie Stiff, Janet Jones. Second row: Bran- don McDaniel, Joyce Garrett. | Student Government lege Council; and the judicial, which consists of the Honor Council and two Residence Councils. This year the Westhampton College Government has worked in conjunction with the other student gov- ernments in celebrating the one hundred and twenty- fifth anniversary of the University of Richmond and in sponsoring the University Christmas Party. College Government works co-operatively in conducting the Westhampton orientation program and is responsible for the May Day celebration and the annual West- hampton Open House. The Association this year has put great effort into effecting changes and providing NORTH COURT RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Mary Katherine Davis, Rosalind Allen, Joyce Binner. Second row: Becky Branch, Marilyn Yates, Nancy Moore. services which will benefit the students and improve our college. In all its varied activities, the guiding principle of the College Government Association, the guiding principle of its affiliated organizations and individ- ual student members is honor. All our actions are sig- nificantly influenced by the spirit of the honor system, for its scope extends well beyond the written aca- demic and social rules and regulations to foster the spirit of personal honor and individual integrity which are the recognized fundamentals of West- hampton College. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Dean Tucker, Dr. Albright, Eliza Hubble— chairman, Miss Miller, Dean Marguerite Roberts. Second row: Helen Crittenden, Betty Lou Kendall, Leta Mae Tuck- er, Dottie Stiff, Rosalind Allen, Jane Freed, Margie Kantner, Kitty Clark, Pat Eanes, Lidetta Rice, Mariett Ayers, Marian Gates, Anne Stuart Hartz. tudent Government School of Business Gary Kalbaugh—president THIS YEAR, THE School of Business Administration continued the growth that since 1920 has char- acterized that particular division of our University. Initially the economics department in Richmond Col- lege, our present school has evolved through the uniting of that department with the Evening School. Today, with its own dean and student government, it is seeking further development, this time in a physical sense. Plans have been made and funds partially secured for the construction of a new build- ing which will not only compliment our campus, but will also accommodate the anticipated increase in the student body. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. Left to right: Lewis Harrison—treasurer, Bob Winckler —secretary, Warren Mills—athletic representative, Ed Harrison—vice president. or Sh aeons age Sls ey il man ec ae te a ici HONOR COUNCIL. Left to right: Bucky Luck, Ben Baker, Dave Hicks—chairman, Philip Denzler. The Student Government of the School of Busi- ness Administration, established by the students as a self-governing organization, has strived to represent effectively and further the best interests of the entire school, and bring about cooperation and efficiency among the various campus organizations. The guiding principle of our Association, its com- ponent bodies, and its individual members has been honor. All our actions are motivated by the spirit of the honor system, which fosters the sense of per- sonal responsibility and individual integrity which are the recognized fundamentals of character to be found in the School of Business Administration. SENATE. Left to right: Lewis Harrison, Dick Thomas, Warren Mills, Roland Evans, Dick Jenkins. ‘fe ne : ses nN Ny SB. ESE = PH James Stump Editor-in-chief WOMEN'S SPORTS STAFF. Left to right: Margaret Spencer, Marti Haislip— editor, Connie Butler. CLASS STAFFS. Left to right, first row: Anne Byrd—underclass co- editor, Dot Godfrey—senior class co-editor, Bob Davis. Second row: Tim Dixon—underclass co-ed- itor, Carl Sloan, George Chap- man, Ed Gibson. Not pictured: B. J. Stamps, Bobi Wilson, Morgan Pritchett. The Gent Cofer—copy and layout editor, Diane Brown—associate editor. IF YOU FIND THIS, THE 1956 WEB, a satisfactory one, then it is the many people on these separate staffs who deserve your appreciation and, should such be demanded, your praise. Through their un- usually cooperative attitude and unselfish efforts, this yearbook was produced. It is useless to thank them, for words are too often empty or inadequate; I can only say that I feel unique- ly privileged to have worked with such fine asso- ciates. JAMES STUMP, JR. Editor-in-chief ORGANIZATIONS STAFF AND FEATURES STAFF. left to right, first row: Carolyn Temple—organi- zations co-editor, Ben Schulwolf—features editor, Sue Hunter, beauty editor. Second row: Lindsay Tucker—organizations co-editor, Irvin Acree, Jim Crouch. Not pictured: Anne Jennings, Phyllis Gee. e FRATERNITY STAFF. Jim Roland, Ray Ash- worth—editor. Not pictured: Lawson Smith. MEN'S SPORTS STAFF. George Riggs, Art Ra- PHOTOGRAPHERS. Left to right: Rush Loving, Jr., Hewlett din—editor. Not pictured: Charles Leonard, Stith, Harold Lafferty, Mickey Stokes. | Page Waynick. HONORARY SOCIETIES STAFF. Left to right, first row: Nancy Jane Cyrus—assistant editor, George Miller—editor, Sylvia Olney, Dave i| ; Hennessey. Not pictured: Joan Carpenter, who did outstanding work as head of our typing staff. BUSINESS STAFF. Left to right, first row: Bill Gwaltney—business manager, John Jen- kins, Mariette Ayers, Phyllis Lewis, Carolyn Smith—assistant business manager, Betty Bruce Harris, Eddie Knipling, Kaye Crawford. Second row: Frank Schwall, Bob Budd, Sam Cutchins. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY STAFF. Left to right. Nancy Kipps, Phil Clark—assistant editor, Nancy Goodwyn—editor, June Gregg, Elaine Pettengill. The DURING THE 1955-56 SCHOOL YEAR The Collegian staff has endeavored to give complete and accurate coverage of all campus news and to leave a detailed record of University life during the term. Page makeup this year was made particularly effec- tive by the efforts of an efficient print shop team. Westhampton Editor Carolyn Baker, Managing Ed- itors Shelby Broughton and Aimee Lee Raveling, and Jim Bardin—editor-in-chief. Left to right: Aimee Lee Raveling—managing editor, Carolyn Baker— Westhampton College editor, Shelby Broughton—managing editor. SPORTS STAFF. Left to right: Ransone Hartz, George Riggs, Bill Stover—editor, Irvin Acree, Bill Burch. Collegian Editorial Associate Bill Hatcher regularly devoted Thursday afternoons to proof reading, page layout, and headline writing. Assisting them were: Religious News Editor—Jim Bush, Sports Editor—Bill Stover, Editorial Associate—Art Radin, and Harold Lafferty, staff photographer. Business matters were handled by Bob Massie, as- sisted by John Cummins and Loretta Landers. RELIGIOUS STAFF. Left to right: Dick Brown, Ellis West, Bill Abernathy, Jim Bush—editor. Left to right: Cameron Hall—copy editor, Bob Massie—business man- ager, Bill Hatcher—editorial associate, Bill Colonna—music columnist. NEWS STAFF. Left to right: Lucy Burnett, Bob Pleasants, Sue Prillaman, Harold Lafferty, Jeanie Rice, Dave Hennessy. Harold Gibson—editor-in-chief. The THE MESSENGER, the oldest college literary maga- zine in Virginia, is also the oldest of the three pub- lications on our campus. In attempting to encourage student literary endeavors the Messenger affords all students opportunity to submit material of their own creation. The Messenger is particularly proud of its new ook this year. The magazine was reduced from its previous conventional size to one more suitable to the quality of writing being published and a distinctive, Lois Reamy—associate editor. EDITORIAL BOARD. Carmen Austin Left to right: Sam Nixon—circulation manager, Macon Moring—art edi- tor, Ed Gibson—exchange editor. Messenger uniform cover was added as a colorful keynote. Another significant improvement in The Messenger was a balance of content. A glance at the title page of any issue this year will substantiate this view. Every article and poem was in taste, and, most impor- tant, in keeping with The Messenger’s tradition of good writing with basic quality. The staff and contributors are to be congratulated for raising the standards of and increasing interest in literary activity on campus. CONTRIBUTORS. Left to right: Mary Elizabeth Hix, Dot Godfrey, Aimee Lee Raveling. Sol Slatoff. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL. dent, Howard Cohen—treasurer, Rozzie Schrott—historian, Dr. Shotwell. Y, Ny SOT oT . DNUAUYOGOUAUNAANOLANANANUUUNUACETR UD LArM RA ANa TNA: | S = = — = = = i S @ = = = = = = = = J ri : P ilivnnwatitt Wait OTT TTT Religious Activities Council THE RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL, the repre- sentative coordinating organization for the different denominational groups of our campus, includes among its member groups the Newman Club, the Canterbury Club, the Westminster Foundation, the Wesley Foundation, the Hillel Foundation, the Bap- tist Student Union, and the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christian Associations. Had you attended the pre-school retreat of the Religious Activities Council, you would have seen the principles and ideals of a free world in action. Members from each of the groups convened and in- formally discussed and offered solutions for the vari- Bi ous organizational problems each had encountered. The atmosphere was one of complete sincerity, friend- ship and a deep respect for the other person’s faith— the same spirit in which the Religious Activities Coun- cil works throughout the year. As in the past, the Council this year continued to sponsor the daily Eve- ning Watch services held in the Cannon Memorial Chapel and the Thursday night Vesper Services at Keller Hall. It served also as the coordinating body for the annual Religious Emphasis Week which prob- ably was the most impressive concrete example of the cooperation, the good will, and the spirit upon which our organization is founded. Left to right, first row: Miss Walker, Brigitte Zickmantel—vice president, Libby Jarrett—secretary, John Allred—presi- Second row: Ann Carroll Yeaman, Bey Coker, Nancy Moore, Mary Garland Cox, Pat Moore, Sue Kaufman, Faye White. Third row: Maurice Briggs, Dick Brown, Jim Bush, Art Radin, Shirley Evans, Lillian Stephenson, Bob Morris. LAETITIA ELE RPM RE ATOR ENT ER TREE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Leff to right, first row: Maurice Hancock, Richard Ford, Dick Maxwell, Edgar Cahoon, Marti Haislip, Betty Wyatt, Judy Nor- then, Roy Burnett, Nancy Brooks, Bill Gwaltney, Mary Elizabeth McKelvey, Maurice Briggs, Paige Young. Second row: Pat Harper, Sarah Coleman, Cyn- thia Patterson, Jennie Sue Johnson, Mary Ellen Thomas, Thelma Flynn, Joe Flowers, Pat Fitchet, Jim Crocker, Mildred Fulfer, Margaret Spencer, Doris Turner, Al Echols, Ellis West. Third row: Nancy Day, Miss Walker, Dorothy Deering, Gay Fisher, Cary Hancock, Joan Carpenter, Bob Morris, Jackie Wright, Betty Bruce Harris, John Allred, Bill Baker, Ann Denton, Don Tillotson. Fourth row: Charles Chilton, Jeanie Branin, Dick Brown, Bob Wyatt, Kim Cole, Jim Grant, Ed Keeter, Bill Tuck, Wayne Sweet. Baptist Student Union THE Baptist STUDENT UNION, this year has en- deavored to promote spiritual growth through its re- ligious and social functions on campus and through a program designed to encourage local church partic- ipation. Through the fellowship of bi-monthly B.S.U. meetings and through many inspirational enterprises, the significant “Spirit of B.S.U.” has come to per- meate and enrich the student's life. This year’s program included a variety of interest- ing activities which were planned at the pre-school retreat held at Camp Woodcliff. During the current school session the group sponsored not only Youth Revival Teams, which were sent to churches through- out the state, but also a mission program in which all denominations worked together in giving aid at goodwill centers all over the city. In the Fall, we sponsored a picnic for both old and new students and a bus tour of Baptist churches in the city of Richmond. Representatives were sent to the Baptist Student Union convention held in Roanoke and to a Spring retreat in Petersburg. A Christmas caroling party, special emphasis weeks throughout the year, and a banquet in February com- pleted the calendar for our organization, THE WEB, 1956 _A( 7A det CANTERBURY CLUB. Leff to right, first row: Bev Coker, Bill Speer, Nancy Taylor, Frank Simpson, Virginia Jones, Eugenia Borum—second vice president, Bob Massie. Second row: Ken Gimbert, Carol Murphy, Jo Anne Garrett—secretary-treasurer, Shirley Evans—president, Edith Borjes, Louis Michaux— first vice president, Reb Steckman. Canterbury Club THE CANTERBURY CLUB is an organization for Episcopal men and women on campus. In pursuing its aim to develop among college and university stu- dents a better understanding of the faith and the practices of the Episcopal church, it also serves as a link between the church and the students of the school. Meetings are held every other Sunday eve- ning at St. Stephen’s Church. Among the more important events of the year were included a panel discussion, conducted by Univer- sity of Richmond faculty members, and exchange meetings with the Canterbury Club of the Medical College of Virginia. Certain of our members also attended the State Canterbury Winter Conference at Roslyn and the ent ire organization held a retreat at Camp Richmond to make plans for the coming year. Hillel Foundation THE B'NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION provides religious, cultural, and social background for Jewish students on campus and has made several important contributions to the University of Richmond. In conjunction with the “Festival of Lights’ Holi- day, Hillel presented a traditional candle-lighting ceremony and a short radio play before a joint meet- ing of the Y.M.—Y.W.C.A. For Brotherhood Week, Hillel sponsored a program whereby non-Jewish stu- dents could observe a traditional Sabbath Service on Friday evening. For the holiday of Passover, Hillel invited representatives fr om all denominational groups on campus to a ‘Seder’ dinner so that they might relate to their separate groups what they had personally experienced. We have thus realized a full, meaningful year. HILLEL FOUNDATION. Left to right, first row: Sunny Greenblatt—secretary-treasurer, Harriet January, Fran Shebar, Art Radin—president, Sue Kaufman. Second row: Rita Davidson—vice president, Harriet Miller, Sylvia Goldstein, Rosalind Schrott, Ruth Dallos, Betsy Goldman, Ellen Matlick, Jane Sperberg, Carol Snellenburg. Third row: Jerry Schonfeld, Bernard Cohen, Michael Pintzuk, Beryl Farfel. 2, x rd fF, ee Nae? WESLEY FOUNDATION. Left to right, first row: Anne Pope, Lillian Stephenson—president. Second row: Jackie Ryerson—secretary, Nancy Jane Cyrus, Ann Hite Owen, Beverly Brown, Sue Prillaman, Ruth Adkins, Eleanor Dickson, Margaret Foster. Standing: Rev. H. Eaton—guest speaker, Robert Leavelle—treasurer, Pete Neal, Carl Carnes. Wesley Foundation THE WESLEY FOUNDATION offers Methodist stu- dents the opportunity for worship, fellowship and service while on campus. At the bimonthly evening meetings the members of Wesley have presented a variety of programs, ranging from guest student speakers who have served as short term missionaries to dramatizations of hymns and the Lord’s Prayer. Our year-round program involving the children at the W estminster THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP seeks to help the Presbyterian student find a place in a local church while in college and attempts to foster among stu- dents a better understanding of loyalty to the faith and practices of the Presbyterian Church through in- spirational speakers, discussions, and Buble study groups throughout the year. Projects with other de- nominational groups also form a vital part of the or- WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP. Left to right, first row: Pat McElroy, Gary Moore, Nancy Bertsch, Brigitte Zickmantel. Methodist Children’s Home was climaxed in the Spring with a picnic. Wesley exchanged programs with other schools, at- tended regional conferences at Lynchburg and Ash- land, attended the State Conference at Camp Rich- mond, and was one of the host groups for the Rich- mond Conference. The year was certainly a reward- ing period of contribution and self-realization. Fellowship ganization, as members give themselves to the service of others less fortunate than they. Composed of an active local council and a member of the Westmin- ster Fellowship of the Synod of Virginia, it joins with Presbytertan groups from the various colleges throughout the state in planning programs, holding conferences, and providing true Christian fun and fellowship. treasurer, Ann McRee, Dan Heizer, Nancy Moore—president, Wilson Higgs, Nancy Archbell, Roger Clark, Jr., Brandon McDaniel. Second row: Bill Hamner—secretary Young Men's Christian Association THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1s an inter-denominational organization composed of stu- dents who strive to uphold the principles of its Chris- tian foundation. This year the ‘“Y’’ has continued to carry on the active program which has characterized the organiza- tion in the past years. The new cabinet began its term by having a picnic by the lake with the Y.W.C.A., then, during Orientation Week, launched the Fall social season with a successful and well attended square dance on the Westhampton tennis courts. Aware of its position as a student service group, the “Y” produced the best Student Directory in the his- tory of the school; items and schedules never before included raised the standard and increased the sales record to over 1200 copies. Only those who saw the faces of the happy chil- dren can realize the success of the annual Y.M.C.A.- I.F.C. Christmas party, held for the second consecu- tive year for the underprivileged children from one of the Baptist missions of Richmond. Each child re- ceived a present from Dean “‘Santa’’ Pinchbeck and all were entertained by the University Band. Christ- mas stories were told by Miss Monsell, Mrs. Clarence Gray, Mrs. William Trout, and Mrs. Robert Stone. To round out the year’s program, the “Y” spon- sored two dissimilar enterprises—the World Univer- sity Service drive and a Ping Pong Tournament, both of which were successful in achieving their separate purposes. We are proud in the Y.M.C.A. to have served the University as we have through these various activities, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Left to right, first row: Ray Davis, Frank Schwall, Dick Brown—commission chairman, Joel McGurk, J. D. Carneal, Frank Simpson. Second row: Roy Burnett—commission chairman, Bob Spencer—treasurer, Alan Ballard—House of Representatives, Tom Mitchell—first vice president, Bob Morris—president, Joe Whitehead—second vice president, Bryant Baird—corresponding secretary, Harold Gibson—Student Directory editor. Third row: Bob Wyatt, Preston Doyle, Jim Grant, Ed Gibson, Pete Neal, Joe Flowers, Jim Crouch, John Cummins, Arnauld Scafidi, Sam Holland, Dr. Wor- sham, Dr. Moncure. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. First row, left to right: Miss Walker, Pat Moore—second vice president, Mary Lou Watson—vice president, Betty Lou Kendall—president, Lovey Jane Long—treasurer, Barbara Bloodgood—secretary, Miss Gregory. Second row: Barbee Gilliam, Margaret Kidd, | | | Nancy Day, Evelyn Moore, Ann Carroll Yeaman, Joyce Garrett, Suzanne Stutts, Margaret Spencer, Diane Brown. Young Women’s Christian Association THE GOAL OF THE Y.W.C.A. is to give each girl an opportunity to grow spiritually, mentally, physical- ly, and socially in order that she might receive the best that college life has to offer her. An active, in- terdenominational group of students, the Y.W.C.A. this year has successfully sought to bring the light of Christian faith to bear upon the problems of the campus, the community, and the world, and has been a really vital service group. Somewhat reorganized this year, the Y.W.C.A. has replaced its commissions with committees on: Chris- tian Faith and Heritage, World Relatedness, Social Responsibility, and Personal and Campus Affairs. Since any Westhampton student may be a member of the “Y’’, each has a chance to serve on and benefit from working on these committees. The cabinet, composed of sixteen members, meets weekly with its advisor, Miss Frances Gregory, and the director of religious activities, Miss Gloria Walk- er, to outline and guide the activities of the organiza- tion. These activities and projects included the Bon Air tea, picnic, and distribution of Christmas gifts, the U. N. seminar in New York, and the “Y”’ Day in cooperation with the Richmond Y.W.C.A. Cer- tainly one of our most valuable projects, though, is our sponsoring the World University Service Drive which allows everyone to help a foreign student at- tend our University. THE WEB, 1956 _A( 75 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Left to right, first row: Jim Bush—president, Bob Ellis, Pete Towler, Bill Abernathy, Ken Hoover, Bill Jessup, Paul Stouffer, Roy Bur- nett, Frank Schwall, Dick Brown, Bill Tuck. Second row: Elliot Herweyer, Binky Huff, Gerry LeBarbour, John Carty, Dick Bell, Tony Auby, Jim Davenport, Al Echols, Buddy Eakin, Howard Baldwin, Will Wade, Virgil Wilson. Third row: Edwin Gonzales, Bill Gwaltney, Joe Flowers, Ed Felton, Bob Beasley, William Parker, John Ed Brooks, Clifton Collins, Ed Bracey, Gilbert Hinshaw, Bill Day, Maurice Hancock. Standing: Tom Mains, Earl Cox, Cephas Miller, Bob Winston, Kim Cole, Wayne King, Carl Herweyer, Norman Dailey, Stewart Carlton, Bob Spencer, John McKay, Truett Comer, Irvin Acree, Ken Burke, Jim Stewart, Bob Wyatt, Bob Bloxom, Lawson Smith, Maurice Briggs, Bob Morris, Wilbur Kersey, Jim Crocker, Jim Grant, Johnny Blackwell, Dick Ford, Don Brown, Calvin Bloxom, Bill Newell, Clarence Hilling, Sam Jones, Don Stewart, Sam Nixon, Buster Ward, Bob Estes, Don McLemore, Averette Witcher, Don Tillotson, Charlie Chilton, Bill Purdue, Walt Jessup, Everett Gill, Melvin Spicer, Ash Kesler, Gent Cofer, Tim Dixon, Jim Brinkley, John Allred, Mal Utleye, Charles Smith, Rusty Counts, Ed Cahoon, Rey. Ben Fisher, Rev. Shotwell, Dr. Cousins. Ministerial Association THE ACTIVITIES OF THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION were initiated this year by a pre-school officers’ meet- ing, held as a part of the three day Religious Activ- ities Council Retreat at Camp Woodcliff. Bi-monthly programs, weekly visits to the Home for Incurables, participation in intramural sports, the Paul-Timothy project, and the Practical Ministries Project were the most inclusive and significant of the year’s activities. Fall events included the construction of our first Homecoming float, a picnic at Tabernacle Baptist Church, and the Infirmary Visitation program. 76 Wu� THE WEB, 1956 Highlights of the Spring semester were the semi- nar with Dr. Anderson during Religious Emphasis Week, the banquet at Grace Baptist Church, the family counsel discussion held for married students and their wives, the first Open House for high school students, and participation in Student Night at the Richmond Baptist churches. These activities were aimed at and, we believe, successful both in increasing fellowship among min- isterial students and providing practical experience for our future work, and in enabling us to bear a winning witness for Christ. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Standing: Henry Derby. Left to right, first row: Dot Godfrey, Doris Huffman, Nancy Bertsch, Shirley Evans—secretary. Second row: Julia Hubbard, Joyce Still—vice president, Ann Hines, Sara Thompson—president. Third row: Peggy Smith, Barbara Turner, Doris Harris. Fourth row: Dr. Overton. Future Teachers of America THE WILLIAM L. PRINCE CHAPTER of the Future Teachers of America was established on campus in 1947 for those students who plan to enter the teach- ing profession and those who are interested in edu- cation as a lifetime occupation and livelihood. This chapter is a branch of the National Education Association and the Virginia Education Association. At the meetings this year there have been guest speakers and programs representing music, art, jour- nalism, physical education, and other professions which enrich the background of our prospective teachers. Society forthe Advancement of Management THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MAN- AGEMENT Is an organization whose purpose ts to pro- mote and stimulate interest in the principles of scien- tific management. The student chapter here at the University of Richmond continues to fulfill this ob- jective by holding monthly meetings which feature guest speakers from prominent business firms in the Richmond area in addition to movies obtained from film libraries in Richmond. A student, to be eligible for membership, must be a member of the junior or senior class and a candi- date for the Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration, or a graduate working for a Master of Science Degree in Business Administration. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. Left to right, first row: Bob Williams—president, Wally Alpaugh—vice president, Gary Kalbaugh—secre- tary, Buddy Wingfield—treasurer, Conrad Bareford, Paul Hammond, Tommy Stevens, Dick Thomas, Vaughan Dunnayant, Pete Mathews, Don Yates. Second row: Bob Swain, Dave Hicks, Russell Miller, Dick Hight, Tom Proffitt, Edward Thomas, Irvin Clarke, Bobby Carter. Third row: Roy Hass, Bill Culler, How- ard Edwards, Sam Cutchins, Tom Berry, Tony Silveri, Philip Denzler. Fourth row: Aubrey Heath, Donald Reynolds, Pinky Vilas, Francis Howard, Bill Sheppard, Bryant Baird, Joel McGurk, Professor Berry. DD TS ee a ‘Diz LusTIGE GESELLSCHAFT’, which means The Jolly Society, offers an opportunity for the student to become better acquainted with the language and cul- ture of Germany. The monthly meetings are inter- esting and enjoyable and include informal talks, group singing, plays, and German conservational games. The more interesting programs featured in this year’s activities included the presentation by Dr. Robert R. Brewster of slides that he had taken in Ger- many and a recital of German songs by Mr. James B. German Club GERMAN CLUB. Left to right, first row: Dr. Brew- ster, Paul Schueller, Bill Welstead—treasurer, Temple Timberlake—president, Margaref Foster—- secretary, Bill Gwaltney, Will E. Wade. Second row: John Ogilvie, Adair McConnell, Fran Gray, Jackie Wright, Lidetta Rice, Robert Pleasant, George Miller, Professor Skinner. Third row: Dal- las Pinion, Bob Butler, Jeanie Branin, Samuel Mc- Ewen. Fourth row: Robert Dunning, John Hardy, Leah Eubank, Susie Prillaman, Dzintra Klaupiks, Bill Colonna, David Jackson, James Stewart. Fifth row: Dick Putko, Dave Tribby, Jehane Flint, Bob Jackson, Charles Tolbert, Harold Lafferty. Sixth row: Bob Gale, Ed Brown, Maurice Briggs, Fred Scott, Bill Porter, Dabney Yarbrough. Erb of the music department. The German Club was organized in 1952 by Pro- fessor N. Wilford Skinner, and it has steadily pro- gressed under capable leadership until it is now an important, if not essential, phase of the linguistic de- velopment of the German student on our campus. An instructive but pleasant experience, it exemplifies the effectiveness of the ‘“‘subtle’’ education realized in a casual relationship between the student and the pro- fessor. Co-Romantics Society THE Co-ROMANTICS is an organization composed of representatives from the French and Spanish classes of Westhampton College. Conceived as an ef- fective means to coordinate the students of the Ro- mance languages through a series of programs of music and drama and various social projects, it en- ables each member to acquire a more extensive knowl- edge of the lives of the people in the countries rep- resented. During the past few months the Spanish group accomplished such projects as a Christmas “Fiesta” with Spanish slides, singing, dancing and refresh- ments, and the annual Pan American Festivities which took place this year in April. The French group's major undertaking was the annual French dinner in December, held to aid the students to appreciate more fully the French people, their customs, their homeland. CO-ROMANTICS. Left to right, first row: Bar- bara Burton—French chairman, Sue Prillaman, Nancy Moore—Spanish chairman, Helen Melton, Margarite Arrighi. Second row: Mildred Fuller, Cathie Blair, Dana Tune, Miss Wright, Sue Kauf- man, Loretta Landers. Third row: Betty Wyatt, Martha Jordan, Cora Sue Elmore, Phebe Goode, Marilyn Bambacus Jackie Randlette, Betty Lu Scearce. | sychology Club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. Left to right, first row: Lisa Simmonds—secretary, Edith Borjes—vice presi- dent, Martha Boatwright—president, Beverly Coker, Thelma Flynn. Second row: Jim Roland—- treasurer, Bob Rutledge, Joan Carpenter, Dr. Williams, Dr. Corder, Dr. Carver, Phyllis Gee, Dr. Filer, Bill Lucus. THE PsyCHOLOGY CLUB was re-activated this year and ambitious plans were framed by the members and faculty of the Psychology Department. Interest- ing guest speakers and a case history film, “The Quiet One,” were included with faculty-student discussions to help further knowledge in the work of Psychology and its many specialized fields. The club is composed of Westhampton or Richmond College students in- terested particularly in psychology, but its programs are always open to non-members of the club. This year the group added an honorary member— a frisky dachshund named “Sharkey,” owned by the club’s sponsor, Dr. Robert F. Corder. The club mem- bers are to be introduced to him at their final meet- ing, an informal picnic by the lake in April, which should climax a full and pleasant year of activity. Alumni Daughters and Nostrae Filiae THE ALUMNI DAUGHTERS ts a club in which mem- bership is gained by having had either a mother or father who attended the University of Richmond. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Leslie Booker, West- hampton Alumnae secretary, the Alumni Daughters have attempted to strengthen the link between alum- ni and students of the University. Membership in Nostrae Filtae is confined to those ALUMNI DAUGHTERS AND NOSTRAE FILIAE. left to right, first row: Betsy Minor—secretary- treasurer, Dana Tune, Winkie Gray, Betty Bruce Harris, Ann Hite Owen, Charlotte Hart, Jo Anne Garrett—president, La Verne Watson. Second row: Mary Beth Stiff, Dottie Stiff, Betty Brinkley, Joyce Garrett, Ann Carroll Yeaman, Anne Stuart Hartz, Jeane Jones, Mary Ellen Thomas, Sallie Trice. Westhampton students who are the daughters, grand- daughters, nieces, or grand-nieces of former students of Richmond Female Institute or The Woman's College. This organization has recently fused with the Alumni Daughters in order that the two might function with benefit to each other in striving to preserve the traditions and ideals of Westhampton College. 4 MI eM AWE Dian NAB ENG yell id | WM ; 4 p Fine Arts Council IN VIEW OF THE OUTSTANDING GROWTH of fine Men’s Glee Club, the Band, the University Players, arts activities at the University, it was suggested in Orchesis, and Puppetry. The directors and advisors the Spring of 1955 that an organization be formed of the groups serve as Council advisors and meet with giving representation to the various fine arts groups the Council. on campus. The Council has already established a place for Therefore the Fine Arts Council was formed, a body itself at the University and has obtained membership to act as a uniting and coordinating organization for on the President’s Advisory Council. This year it has the areas of music, drama, and art. It was to afford sponsored special Christmas concerts on the library representation to the seven student fine arts groups carillon and posted calendars of the fine arts activi- and to act as an official go-between for the groups ties taking place on the campus and in Richmond. to the University. The Fine Arts Council is seeking to promote a Membership in the Council is given to the presi- greater interest and enthusiasm in the fine arts ac- dents and one special representative each from the tivities through the cooperative efforts of all the or- University Chorus, the Westhampton Glee Club, the ganizations involved. FINE ARTS COUNCIL. Left to right: Bob Wyatt, Betty Lew Warren, Dr. White, Mary Katherine Parr, Bill Jessup, Willie McKinney, Macon Moring, Sve Prilla- man, Sam Stone—president, Mr. Troxell, Everett Gill—treasurer, Cora Sue Elmore, Lidetta Rice—secretary. ORCHESIS. Left to right, first row: Barbee Gilliam, Ann Wagner, Nitza Morales, Macon Moring—president. Second row: Grace Bloxsom, Betty Hinton, Jean Burroughs, Joanne Bortz. Third row: Carolyn Naumann, Elinor Delong, Carolyn Quinn—vice president, Joyce Garrett, Janet Butler—treasurer, Mrs. Frances Wessells—director-choreographer. Not pictured: Ann Carroll Yeaman. Orchesis ORCHESIS WAS ESTABLISHED at Westhampton Col- lege in 1949, taking its name from the first collegiate modern dance group, formed at the University of Wisconsin. Since then, our group has annually given a recital which represents the first semester’s work in dance and the traditional May Day ballet during the second semester. This year’s recital, which climaxed Reli- gious Emphasis Week, employed as its principal dance “A Symphony of Psalms” to express the moods of Despair, Supplication, Gloria, and Benediction in group movement. The May Day ballet told in dance the story of Cinderella—with some refreshing and humorous departures. For the past three years, Orchesis has participated in the annual Fine Arts Festival held at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. The experience of the festival gives the members of Or- chesis an increased understanding of Dance and en- ables them to contribute significantly to fine arts ac- tivity On campus. Any student wishing to join Orchesis may partici- pate in the regular Fall try-outs; an original dance must be presented and selection is made on the basis of technical ability, expressiveness, and apparent po- tentiality. Those who are interested in dance but do not feel qualified to compose and perform an orig- inal creation may audition in a group technique class for Junior Orchesis, which aims to develop and pre- pare girls for work in the senior organization. THE WEB, 1956 «(81 CONCERT BAND. Left to right, first row: Sue Mathews, Carolyn Wood, Sue Sybert, Denise McCabe, Jackie Ryerson, Kakie Parr, Mar- garet Foster—secretary-treasurer. Second row: Clinton Barton, Bo Aldredge, John Bowers, Bill Welstead, David Perkins, Mickey Kerneklian, Lenry Previs, Bob Hannah. Third row: Mr. Troxell, Dick Wetzel, Tony Auby, Tommy Phelps, Don Yates, Dick Butterworth, Buster Ward, Ken Hoover, Jimmy Garber. Fourth row: Bill Shorter, Bob Gale, Tommy Witten, Claude Estes, Joe Jones, Elvin Miller, Jim Phillips, Willie McKinney—president, Tom Savage. Fifth row: E. K. Williams, Bob Morris, Sherman Lubman, Bill Colonna, John Plunkett, Roger Clarke, Harry Fentress, Wilson Higgs, Bill Hamner. Not pictured: Phyllis Ailsworth, Claude Anderson, James Barrett, John Bell, Bob Butler, Lena Cantrell, James Dodl, Pete Edmunds, Beryl Farfel, Lanier Felton, Ken Jackson, Dave Jackson, Dick Jenkins, Jennie Sue Johnson, John Ogilvie, Keith Overstreet, John Palmer, Elaine Pettingill, Doug Powell, Jimmie Pezella, Tommy Stafford, Emily Tucker, Peggy Ware. The University of Ric MARCHING BAND. aN | [ MA PEP BAND. Left to right, first row: Ken Hoover, Jim Garber, Buster Ward, Willie i McKinney, Bill Colonna. Second row: Bob Hannah, Jimmie Pezzella, Wilson Higgs, Harry Fentress, Margaret Foster, Claude | Estes. Third row: Dick Butterworth, Bo | Aldredge, Carolyn Wood, Tom Savage, | Kakie Parr. HUNGRY FIVE PLUS ONE. Left fo right: Dick Butterworth, Jim Garber, Bill Colon- na, Bill Hamner, Tom Savage, Margaret Foster. | ands COLLEGIANS. Left to right, first row: Andy McConnell, Dick Butterworth, Bo Aldredge, Bob Hannah, Jim Pezzella, Mickey Kerneklian. Second row: Bill Co- lonna, Jim Garber, Ken Hoover, Tommy Stafford. Third row: Everett Gill, Jim Barrett, Claude Estes, Joe Jones. The Men's Glee Club : THIS HAS BEEN AN outstanding year for the Men’s Glee Club. Under the leadership of Mark Troxell, the organization again proved its versatility and ap- peal to students at Richmond and throughout the state. We sang Willy Richter’s stirring “Creation” at the dedication of the Boatwright Memorial Library and continued with a program at Christmas and rep- resentative participation in the Virginia All-State College Choir. The concert season included radio and television appearances and trips to many colleges in the Old Dominion, including Madison College, Mary Wash- ington College, Averett College, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, and Stratford College. The varied program included such works as Palestrina’s ‘“Adora- mus Te,’ the spiritual, “Go Down, Death,” a Rus- sian Folk Song, ‘““Yonder,” and the old favorite, “Oh, You Beautiful Doll.” The Varsitones and Octet ably assisted in these concerts, and the fine work of Miss Suzanne Kidd, accompanist, cannot be praised too highly. The Glee Club gave its Spring Concert in the Greek Theater and finished the year in the joint concert with the other musical organizations of our University. MEN'S GLEE CLUB. Leff to right, first row: Jim Davenport, Jimmy Dodl, Claude Estes, Pete Towler, Suzanne Kidd, Aubrey Hudgins, Jim Garber—treasurer, Wilson Higgs, Herb Bickel. Second row: Tony Auby, Jimmy Crocker, Bob Wyatt, Dick Bell, Jack Odell, Dick Ford, John Allred, Everett Gill—secretary, Sherwood Strum, Bill Jessup—vice president. Third row: Paige Young, Sam Stone—president, Frank Eakin, Willie McKinney, Kenneth Burke, Mal Utleye, Tim Dixon, Buster Ward, Jim Smith, Perry Eason, Bob Hannah. Fourth row: George J essup, Carl White, Bill Toone, Dan Heizer, Bill Phillips, Jack Neal, Bill Colonna, Jim Strohm, Bob Rutledge, Jim Brinkley, Ken Hoover, Carl Herweyer, Ransone Hartz. 84 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 TER, rs UNIVERSITY CHORUS. Left to right, first row: Gaile Sykes, Jackie Wright, Beverly Coker, Ellen Paschall, Patty Lee, Tony Damerel, Marty Noffsinger, Bill Wandall, Lola Hall, Emily Damerel, Betsy Goldman, Grace Bloxom, Dottie Goodman, Mr. James Erb. Second row: Helen Siner, Barbara Worrell, Suzanne Prillaman, Dottie Stiff, Bill Drake, Sam Holland, Jarvis Hearn, Tony Auby, Lidetta Rice, Carolyn Hedgepeth, Pat MacAnelly. Third row: Kay Craw- ford, Betty Rhodes, Jeanie Branin, Karl Herrenkohl, Tom Stafford, Ronald Ward, Elton Wiest, Bob Wyatt, Everett Gill, Jim Grant, Pat Doggett, Betty Lou Dudley, Joan Marshall, Jane Cumby. Fourth row: Sarah Ashburn, Thelma Flynn, Lee Field, Bill Colonna, Charles Chilton, Paige Young, E. K. Williams, Jens Clark, Tom Witten, Bruce Smithwick, Bob Hannah, Mildred Fulfer, Virginia Scott, Jo Anne Garrett, Suzanne Kidd, Nancy Archbell. The University Chorus HAVING COMPLETED THE SECOND YEAR since its organization, the University Chorus looks back upon another season of success. The excellent direction of Mr. James Erb and the enthusiasm of the singers com- bined to afford the University and surrounding areas a choice presentation of music. Our season began when we sang at the celebration of the one hundred twenty-fifth anniversary of our institution. Selected members participated then in the Virginia All-State College Choir, and the entire Chorus led in the traditional University hymn-sing. A concert was presented in December in conjunction with the University Orchestra. On April 9 the Chorus accepted an invitation to Norfolk to sing the S¢. Mat- thew Passion with the Norfolk Symphony Orchestra. The season ended in a joint concert with the other singing organizations of the campus. During a year characterized by a well-balanced va- riety of music in good taste, the Chorus appeared too on radio and television programs and held concerts at churches in and around Richmond. THE WEB, 1956 «( 85 THE WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Mr. James Erb, has become well known on the campus this year. In addition to sing- ing for convocation and chapel services, we sang for the American Association of University Women and the state meeting of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union. At Christmas, we joined with the University Chorus in a program of Christmas Music. Music THE PURPOSE OF THE Music CLUB is to establish music as a vital part of the campus life. This year its programs have been varied so as to interest all stu- dents. For the first meeting in the Fall, Dr. Roy Jes- son, new faculty member, discussed and performed Beethoven’s “Appassionata Sonata.” Another new- comer to our Music Department performed at a later Westhampton College Glee Club WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. Left to right, first row: Jackie Wright, Marti Haislip—secretary-treasurer, Lidetta Rice—president. Second row: Betty Lou Dudley— vice president, Diane Brown, Jackie Connell, Harriet Stone, Dot Godfrey, Dzintra Klaupiks, Beth Smith, Carolyn Smith. Third row: Anne Baumgardner, Cora Sue Elmore, Carroll Roberts, Margaret Lawton. Fourth row: Mariett Ayers, Eddie Knipling, Kay Crawford. Fifth row: Dorothy Sparks, Sallie Trice, Hazel Robertson—librarian, Sunny Greenblatt. Sixth row: Eileen Cordle, Dorothy Deering, Betty Jean Stamps. Seventh row: Jane Stockman, Brandon McDaniel, Ruth Tip- ton. Eighth row: Becky Webb, Nancy Lee Moore, Elinor De- Long, Sylvia Eve Goldstein, LaVerne Watson. Not pictured: Jacqueline Bray, Wendy Kalman. The highlight of the year came on May Day, when the Glee Club sold recordings of Westhampton fa- vorites and selected arrangements by Mr. Erb, includ- ing such numbers as “Hail! Alma Mater,” ““Proclama- tion Song—1956,” “The 1956 Original,” ““Proclama- tion Song—1924,” “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Schubert, ‘‘Tutu Maramba,” “On Top of Old Smokey,” and “Jingle Bells.” Club meeting the Beethoven ‘Spring Sonata’ for violin and piano, with Dr. Jesson accompanying. Other meetings featured: Paul Clayton, folk-singer; a panel discussion, ‘Is Modern Music, Music?”’; a lecture by Professor James Hall, who recently returned from the music faculty of Oberlin University in Ohio; and a concert by the Madrigal group directed by Mr. Erb. MUSIC CLUB. Seated, left to right: Bev Coker, Lillian Scott, Pat Doggett. First row: Lidetta Rice, Peggy Bryant, Lois Reamy, Lena Cantrell, Jean Carpenter, Betty Lou Dudley, Jeanie Branin, Buster Ward—president. Second row: Bob Han- nah, Douglas Palmore, Jim Davenport, Bill Colonna—secretary-treasurer, Jack Wiggins, Dr. White, Jo Anne Garrett, Ann App. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. Left to right, first row: George Aldridge, David McCants, Gene Hansley—presi- dent. Second row: Wally Alpaugh, Bettie Lew Warren—business manager, Gwen Haley, Nina Reid, Patricia Steckman, Lucy Burnett, Martha Boatwright. Third row: Phyllis Gee—secretary, Jack Bolling. University Players THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS is a student play-produc- ing organization which has as its purpose the presen- tation of good drama as entertainment for the Uni- versity community. This year the Players presented “A Murder Has Been Arranged” in October, ‘The Rainmaker” in March, and “Blithe Spirit” in April. To produce plays of this type, the work and efforts of many people are utilized; many opportunities to serve both as actors and backstage workers are open to all University students. Membership in the University Players is granted by election. After a person has successfully completed work in two plays, he is eligible for apprenticeship, then upon completion of work on another production, he may be elected to full membership. WEB, 1956 A 87 VARSITY CLUB. Left fo right, first row: Gil Moran, Bill Lucas, George Riggs, Tommy Theodose, Jim Beck, Roland Evans. Second row: Mickey Marinkoy, George Poor, Harold Butler, Lou Wacker, Charlie Leonard, Warren Mills, Jim Hoffman, Phil Welker, Jack Wilson, Duke Thacker, Frank Pajaczkowski, Dave May, Buddy Robertson—treasurer. Third row: Warren Mitchell, Ed Harrison, John Zupicich, Larry Rauppius, Pat Lamberti, Don Hillegas, Page Waynick, Charlie Bowden, Leon Tucker—vice president, Charlie Hogan, Carl Carnes—secretary. Fourth row: Curt Adkins, Bob Witt, Phil Morris, Erik Christensen, Phil Curley, Lou St. Clair, Buddy Davis, Bill Reynolds, Sherwood Frostick—president. The Varsity Club THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VARSITY CLUB ts composed of men who have been awarded a varsity monogram in a major intercollegiate sport. The pur- poses of the Club are to develop superior sportsman- ship, to inspire better school spirit, and above all to encourage more athletic participation among men of the University. The wearers of the “Red and Blue,” a very active campus organization, meet weekly in the trophy room of Millhiser Gymnasium to carry on their many activ- ities. The highlight of the Varsity Club’s yearly sched- ule, as well as one of the bright spots on the Uni- 88 ) � THE Wes, 1956 versity of Richmond calendar, is the annual Varsity Club Dance, held after the Homecoming football game. Among other activities included in the year’s schedule is the Club’s annual Spring Banquet. All in all, the University of Richmond Varsity Club, composed of the nucleus of the Spider grid and basketball teams, as well as men from the base- ball and track teams, tries to develop in its mem- bers that great enthusiasm and initiative so essential in the game of everyday life on the University cam- pus. In so doing, it hopes to increase their esteem for the University. —— =a mene) KA LR _ALY Ate Alo a LM Es 1TH . yy 2°) in The Forensic Council THE FORENSIC COUNCIL, mindful of its responsi- bility to coordinate and promote debating and foren- sics on the campus, has enjoyed another successful year. Under the progressive leadership of our presi- dent, we began by sponsoring the University’s first annual six-week intramural “debateathon.” We then arranged and sponsored two convocation programs, one of which was a debate by four members of the varsity debate team, FORENSIC COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Dr. Albright, Rush Loving—president, Milton Tignor—secretary-treasurer, Ellis West. Second row: Fred Mallory, Shelby Broughton, Art Radin, Jim Bush. Other steps taken to effect a broader program of forensic activities included our attempt to initiate a literary society at Westhampton College and our fos- tering more intramural contests in order to stimulate interest in that field. Behind these and other undertakings there has been one guiding purpose—to encourage and improve fo- rensics for the betterment of both the academic stand- ards and student life of our University. UNDER ITS NEW COACH, Dr. Bert Bradley, the de- bate team this year conducted, with the Forensic Council, the first annual Intramural Debate Tourna- ment and continued to represent the University of Richmond throughout the eastern United States. Last year the team was undefeated in the Virginia Invitational Tournament, won the first-place negative prize with an undefeated record at the Fall Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament, won the Southern crown at the North-South Tournament, was undefeated on The Debate Team DEBATE TEAM. Left to right, first row: Dick Brown, Nancy Day— secretary. Second row: Art Radin, Ed Felton, Ellis West. Third row: Betty Lew Warren, Mary Hix. Fourth row: Bill Phillips, Sandy Bassett, Irvin Acree, Dr. Bradley, Don Burkat—treasurer, Jim Bush. the negative at the Cherry Blossom Festival Tourna- ment, placed fourth in the National TKA Tourna- ment at Ohio University, and was undefeated for first place on both teams at the Spring Virginia TKA Tournament to become, for the sixth consecutive year, Virginia champions. Team Captain Ken Hodder was voted the outstanding speaker at the Cherry Blossom, State TKA, and National TKA Tournaments. This year the team attended West Point's Tourna- ment in addition to last year’s tournaments. Mu Sigma Rho THE Mu SIGMA RHo Literary Society, founded in October, 1846, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus of the University of Richmond. Its ideals are based on its original motto: Musa, signify- ing poetry or music; Sophia, wisdom; Rhetorike, lan- guage or rhetoric. The society affords opportunities for training in reading, declaiming, public speaking, debating and writing. ‘i In this, its 109th year, the society planned many ef- fective programs, some of which included speeches by University faculty members on topics of literary interest. Members of Mu Sigma Rho were encouraged to be well read on the issues of the day; interest in this field was greatly stimulated by our sponsoring lively discussions on current events which were high- lighted by keen competitive spirit within the group. MU SIGMA RHO. Left to right: David Dallas, Gale Connor—pres- ident, Bill Bedwell, Bobby Budd, Sterling Carneal, J. D. Carneal— vice president, Marty Noffsinger, Bryant Baird, Jim Bailey—secre- tary-treasurer, Ed Flippen, Ben Garrett, Tom Hatz, Tom Berry. Philologian PHILOLOGIAN. Left to right, first row: Bryant Berry, Jim Brinkley, James Crouch, Ellis West, Dick Brown, Dave Hennessy. Second row: Joe Jones, John Cummins, Ray Davis, Jim Roberts, Frank Simpson. Third row: Edgar Cahoon, Joel Mc- Gurk, Frank Schwall, Bill Trout, Joe Flowers. Table, left to right: Bob Ellis, Tony Silveri—treasurer, Roy Burnett—secretary, Jim Bush— president, Joe Whitehead—vice president. THIS YEAR MARKS THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY of the Philologian Literary Society, an organization which seeks to train its members for public speaking in an enjoyable way and to promote forensic activities on the campus as a whole. Its original programs, given by the members each week in the Student Center Lounge, this year included a debate on abolishing “‘ratting,” an informal discus- sion on “Reading—a Lost Art?’, interpretive read- ings on ‘“The Folly of War,” a congressional debate on unexcused absences, a mock trial, and extem- poraneous speeches on national affairs. Philologian also participated in the first annual In- tramural Debate Tournament, winning the Interso- ciety Debate Trophy. The Constitution was revised and made more complete, and a gavel, a scrapbook, and president's key were added to the equipment of the organization. S.C. Mitchell Literary Society THE SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL LITERARY SOCIETY has, this past year, been literary only to the extent that conviviality, bright, intelligent discussions, and the Mitchell entre-nous were never slighted. Who of us can soon forget the streamlined “john” with custom TV or the academic discussion on the rate of ambulation of club members through water and on land in reference to an early adjournment? S. C. MITCHELL. Left to right, first row: Fred Mallory—president, Shel- by Broughton, Phil Flournoy—vice president, Milton Tignor—secretary, Fred King. Second row: Len Mur- row, Benjamin Perkins, Bob Cale, Ken Jackson, Rush Loving, Bob Win- ston, Bill Slaughter, Bill Kerr, Ken- neth Burke, David McCants. We can further recall the lively impromptu talks and informal quizzes as well as ‘‘Lush’s” vivid ren- dition of “Excelsior” and ‘“The Midnight Ride... .” Each of us knows that the poise and bearing he has acquired offsets any deficiency in forensic fun- damentals and each is equally satisfied with S. C. Mitchell’s representation in intramural debate, inter- society debate, and oratorical contests. 94 � THE Wes, 1956 COLLEGE HAS BEEN called a “laboratory in life,” and in many respects it fits that definition. One must necessarily consider the practical aspects of his life’s work, whether there is a demand in a particular field, a satisfactory financial remuneration, and suf- ficient security for the unpredictable future. Yet, the real determining factors are the ability and inter- est of the individual. In order that the student may gauge the depths of his ability and interest in a num- ber of areas, the University of Richmond does not confine the student exclusively to scholastic pursuits but provides opportunities for extra-curricular work in practically any field one might choose. It is to rec- ognize outstanding achievement both in academic work and in these additional activities that honor societies have been established. Accordingly, our unt- versity has, in addition to many local organizations, fourteen nationally affiliated honor societies and fra- ternities. They are rightfully exclusive, and any stu- dent may be proud to display the key or pin that signifies membership in any of these organizations. Above mere recognition, the honor societies sponsor worthwhile activities and in so doing enable and en- courage the distinguished college man or woman to make additional use of his capabilities. The greatest value to the individual lies not in membership itself, but in the significant knowledge that he has realized the just reward of self-dedication to an ideal or pur- pose. Congratulations, then, to each of you who has accepted and fulfilled so lofty a challenge. Phi Faculty S. F. Atkins Ty Fe Ball ToS. Berry R. R. Brewster N. E. Cunningham Rae tiles Peek taney R. E. Gaines E, W. Gregory Cy) Gray W. B. Guthrie W. B. Hackley Isabel Harris R. E. Heaton B. C. Holtzclaw May L. Keller FaLB. Key Susan M. Lough R. E. Loving R. E. MacDonald R. C. McDanel G. M. Modlin Helen Monsell W. T. Muse Who's Who John C. Allred, Jr. Carolyn F. Baker H. James Bardin Alice Jean Burroughs Jimmie W, Bush L. Helen Crittenden Patricia L. Eanes B. Roland Evans Edmund G. Harrison Beta Kappa J. A. Payne ba Ge Peple R. B. Pinchbeck W. A. Powell O. W. Rodenhiser, Jr. Marguerite Roberts Garnett Ryland J. F. Showalter N. W. Skinner B. W. Sloope W. F. Snyder Helen G. Stafford Marion J. Stokes H. P. Thomas Josephine J. Tucker Pauline Turnbull J. R. White J. E. Williams E. E. Wiltshire Students D. M. Armbrister M. Bender Martha E. Boatwright Reem Uren Eliza G. Hubble Gary A. Kalbaugh Marjorie L. Kantner Betty Lou Kendall L. Wilbur Kersey W. Rush Loving Eugene B. Luck Walter P. Lysaght W. Bush B H. D. Gibson Charlotte C. Hart Anne S. Hartz Eliza G. Hubble Betty L. Kendall W. J. Kerr L. W. Kersey W. P. Lysaght, Jr. Katherine V. MacMullan A. R. McConnell F. C. Mallory Wali Ness be Helen E. Siner Nancy A. Stanley So JR, Stoime, J! J. A. Thomas Leta M. Tucker Dorothea M. Wacker Brigitte A. Zickmantel Warren F. Mills Francis J. Pajaczkowskti William H. Reynolds Marilyn E. Sorce Dorothy L. Stiff James W. Stump, Jr. Leta May Tucker James H. Wheatley Benjamin F. Wingfield THE WEB, 1956 « A 95 MORTAR BOARD. Left to right, first row; Betty Lou Kendall—historian, Marilyn Sorce, Leta May Tucker— president, Jean Burroughs—vice president, Second row: Helen Crittenden—treasurer, Carolyn Baker, Eliza Hubble, Dottie Stiff—secretary. Mortar Board LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SERVICE are the ideals of Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women. Its aims are to promote and recognize scholarship, to encourage cooperation among college organizations, and to contribute their services to meet any campus needs, so that membership is not merely a passive honor, but a challenge to action. Each spring the Westhampton chapter, which was organized in 1930, taps students of the junior clas s to execute its aims and carry on its program of vital activities. Events during the past year included: a welcome to new students and presentation of all 96 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 clubs and organizations on campus; an open house at the library which featured a guided tour; the Smarty Party for Westhampton students excelling in scholarship; a Leadership Conference in the spring, sponsored jointly with Omicron Delta Kappa. This year the Westhampton chapter was also hostess to a Mortar Board Regional Conference, held on the campus in November, at which national officers and three other schools in the section were present. The Mortar Board cup is presented at the annual Moving-Up Chapel each year to the class most repre- sentative of the ideals and spirit of Mortar Board. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. Left to right, first row: Dr. Spencer Albright, Dr. Ralph McDanel, Gary Kalbaugh— president. Second row: Eugene Luck, Warren Mills, Buddy Stump. Third row: John Allred, Wilbur Kersey, Jim Bush. Fourth row: Dr. William Trout, Bill Reynolds—vice president, Walt Lysaght. Omicron Delta Kappa OmIcRON DELTA Kappa, founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, is a national honorary leadership fraternity for men and has come to be considered the most significant, the ultimate acknowl- edgment of general ability and specific excellence and application. Dedicated as it is to the encourage- ment and development of the qualities of the man, as a student and later as a member of communal so- ciety, ODK has established for itself a threefold pur- pose: to recognize men who have realized a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, to bring together for reciprocal influence and benefit these representative men, and to enable prominent indi- viduals in the faculty and student body to meet on a basis of common interests and mutual under- standing. The University of Richmond Circle, one of nearly eighty in twenty-six states of our nation, taps men twice yearly from members of the junior and senior classes who have contributed vitally to and thus at- tained outstanding prominence in one and excelled in two of five fields of endeavor: scholarship, social and religious affairs, athletics, publications, forensics, and dramatics. THE WEpylo5 6s 97 TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Left to right, first row: Nancy Day—secretary, Jim Bush—president, Sandy Bas- sett, Dr. Spencer Albright. Second row: Dr. Robert Smart, Dr. A. E Bradley, Jr. SINCE ITs FOUNDATION IN May, 1908, at the Uni- versity of Indiana, Tau Kappa Alpha has grown un- til it now embraces some eighty-eight active chapters, each one dedicated to promoting interest in forensic activities in the separate colleges and universities and to honoring those who have excelled in this field. Membership is limited to those who have consis- tently maintained high academic standing, partici- ‘pated significantly for at least two years in some phase of forensics, demonstrated superior ability as a debater, or speaker, and displayed genuine interest in the purposes of the fraternity. Pi Delta Epsilon THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND'S chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary journalism fra- ternity, was established in 1926 and is one of ninety- one chapters located at leading universities and col- leges in America. Pledged to the promotion of student participation in undergraduate publications, the elevation of jour- nalism, the encouragement of loyalty to our Alma Mater, and the awarding of honors to students for outstanding efforts, services, and accomplishments in University publications, Pi Delta Epsilon restricts its membership to the student in the top third of his class scholastically who has attained a responsible position on one or more of the publication staffs. Tapping ceremonies take place twice a year, in November and in March. | PI DELTA EPSILON. Left to right, first row: Carolyn Baker—secre- | tary, Lois Reamy, Aimee Lee Rave- ling, Anne Stuart Hartz. Second : row: Buddy Stump—vice president, , s Gent Cofer, Dr. Spencer Albright, Mr. Joe Nettles, Mr. Ralph Shot- A well, Jim Bardin—president, Don Whitley. � Beta Mu CHAPTER of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, was installed at the Univer- sity of Richmond on May 16, 1948. One of 130 chap- ters in the United States and Puerto Rico whose pur- pose is to recognize distinguished achievement in the Phi Alpha Theta PHI ALPHA THETA. Left to right, first row: Nita Horne, Katherine MacMullan—presi- dent, Anne Byrd, Jan Atkins. Second row: Brigitte Zickmantel, Jean Burroughs, Miss Frances Gregory, Leta May Tucker, Miss Helen Stafford—secretary-treasurer, Nina Reid. Third row: Dr. Spencer Albright, Andre Nielsen, Dr. Wesley Laing, Dr. No- ble Cunningham, Jr., Bob Garian. Not pictured: David Armbrister—vice presi- dent, Charlie Bradley, Wynn Gregory, David Harfield, James Haskett, Eliza Hubble, John Lewis, Thomas Mitchell, James Bailey, Dr. Ralph McDanel, Mr. James Moncure. field of history, it is comprised of those students who have maintained a vital interest in history, have com- pleted at least twelve hours in that subject with a better than “B” average in each course, and who rank in the upper thirty-five per cent of their class. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi SIGMA ALPHA, national political science honor society, was founded at the University of Texas in October, 1920 and installed at the University of Rich- mond as Beta Xi Chapter in April, 1953. Member- ship includes, in addition to qualified faculty mem- bers, students of political science who have attained high standards of scholarship and academic distinc- tion both in this field and in their over-all academic P| SIGMA ALPHA. Left to right, first row: Dr. Wesley Laing, John Geiser, Dr. Spencer Albright, Miss Frances Gregory, Bob Garian. Second row: Alton Owen, Lindsay Tucker, Anne Stuart Hartz— secretary-treasurer, Jean Burroughs— president, Miss Helen Stafford. Third row: Dr. Noble Cunningham, Jr., Pey- ton Farmer, Sandy Bassett, Carter Coates, Andre Nielsen. Not pictured: David Harfield—vice president, John Edmonds, James Roberts, Ward Harkrader, James Bailey, Dr. Ralph McDanel, Mr. James Moncure, Dr. Walter Snyder. work. Formal initiation services are held twice a year, in the Fall and again in the Spring. The society strives to promote worthwhile extra- curricular activities related to public affairs and to encourage student interest in political science. Its aim, as stated in its constitution, is ‘““To stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of government.” Beta Beta Beta stg BETA BETA BETA. Left to right, first row: Janet Butler, Ann Carroll Yeaman, Ann Perry—histo- rian, Faye Jones, Lee Feild, Robert Flory— president. Second row: Ray Moore, Virginia Jones, Jody Stone, Charlotte Hart—secre- tary-treasurer, Frances Leftwich, Tom Mul- | lins. Third row: Dr. Nolan Rice, Dr. John Strickland, Dr. W. S. Woolcott, Dr. W. R. West, Jr., Dr. J. D. Burke, Dr. Robert Smart. SS 9-7) ORT near Beta BeTA BETA, national honorary biological so- ciety, represented on this campus by Beta Theta Chapter, was organized in 1939. Invitation to mem- bership is extended to those upperclassmen majoring in biology who have maintained a high scholastic average in their field as well as above average stand- ing in their other academic work, and to graduate students and faculty members in the department. The chapter is active in attempting to increase in- terest in and knowledge of the biological sciences. It sponsors projects throughout the year, including the “Animal of the Week” exhibit, open lectures, and the Science Open House, and anticipates a trip to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington and an “‘auto- clave dinner” with the Randolph Macon chapter this Spring. Gamma Sigma Epsilon “One science only will one genius fit, So vast is Art, so narrow human wit.’ —Alexander Pope To RECOGNIZE GENIUS in the one science of chem- istry is the chief purpose of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, and, in doing so, to promote scholarship, to promote the friendship and welfare of chemists and to promote interest and service in the field of chemistry. Its major activities to accomplish these ends during the year were: conferring an honorary membership on Dr. Garnett Ryland, Professor Emeritus of chem- istry; sponsoring a lecture on the problems of pre- medical study by a medical school representative; ar- ranging a tour of the local duPont plant for all chem- istry students; selling chemistry handbooks to raise funds for its projects; constructing displays for the Science Day and Alma Mater Appreciation Week ex- positions; and holding social affairs for its members. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON. Left to right, first row: Bill Finley, Bill Perkins, Howard Cohen, Lucy Burnett, Jane Saunders, Jim Bush— president, Dorothea Wacker, Beryl Farfel, Dr. W. Allan Powell. Second row: Ying Ho Chen, Dave Johnson, Harley Elman, Phil Flournoy, Bill Welstead, Dave Williams, Bob Pleasant, Dr. William Trout, Dr. J. Stanton Pierce, Dr. James Worsham. aon Ee ae SIGMA Pi SIGMA, physics honor society, was founded at Davidson College in 1921 and has ex- panded into a nationally recognized body of eighty chapters distributed among the leading collegiate in- stitutions in the country. The objectives of the society are to honor those students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics, to encourage a professional spirit among its members, and to promote the ad- Pi Mu On NoveEMBER 5, 1946 the Math Club of the Uni- versity of Richmond became affiliated with Pi Mu Epsilon, a national mathematics honorary fraternity with chapters at sixty-six leading colleges and univer- sities, and was chartered as Virginia Alpha Chapter. Objectives of the society are to promote and stimu- late interest in higher mathematics on the University of Richmond campus. In accordance with this aim, Pi Mu Epsilon invites distinguished speakers to the P| MU EPSILON. Left to right, first row: Ruth Tipton, Mary Parr, Lucy Burnett, Margaret Foster, Jan At- kins, Helen Crittenden—president, Jane Saunders, Mary Katherine Davis, Pat McElroy, Pat Moore. Second row: Dr. C. H. Wheeler, ie Die Deeks Atkins: Dre ota. Ge Swasey, Temple Timberlake, Sam Stone—treasurer, Philip Flournoy —vice president, David Bitzer, Dr. J. W. Sawyer, Dr. F. B. Key. Sigma SIGMA PI SIGMA. Left to right, first row: Dr. B. W. Sloope, Sam Stone— president, Dr. R. E. Loving, Philip Flournoy—vice president, Dr. A. D. Campbell, Temple Timberlake—sec- retary, David Shelkey, C. M. Bowden, David Bitzer—treasurer, Ed Willing- ham, Bob Hannah, Mr. Jackson Tay- lor. vancement and diffusion of knowledge in physics. The University of Richmond chapter, installed in 1932, annually sponsors the R. E. Loving Award in physics, public lectures by outstanding scientists, in- spection trips, socials, and the Physics Open House. A limited number of students genuinely interested in physics, but not eligible for membership, are in- vited to share most of the privileges of the chapter as chapter associates. Epsilon campus several times a year and conducts a mathema- tics contest in the spring open to freshman and sophomore students. Eligible for membership are those juniors and seniors who have maintained high standards of scholarship and have particularly distinguished them- selves in the area of mathematics, and faculty mem- bers who have achieved noteworthy accomplishment in the field. THETA THETA, the 200th Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education, was in- stalled at the University of Richmond on May 22, 1955. Fourteen students and one faculty member were initiated as charter members. The objects of the society are to promote a closer bond among students of education and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the teaching profession. Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI. Left to right, first row: Anne Stuart Hartz—secretary, Pat McEl- roy—president, Diane Brown, Betty Wyatt. Second row: Julia Hubbard, David Arm- brister—treasurer, Wynn Gregory, Harold Gibson, Joyce Still. Not pictured: Dr. Edward Overton, Miss Jessie Haynes, Jean Burroughs, Betty Lou Kendall, Leta May Tucker, Vincent Nitti, Adair McConnell, Eliza Hubble, Louis Seldes. Qualifications for membership include: full jun- ior collegiate standing; general scholarship of a grade above the upper quintile point of the Univer- sity; work completed in education to the extent of G semester hours if elected during the junior year, or 12 semester hours if elected during the senior year; the indication that there will be a continued interest in the field of education; and a manifestation of de- sirable personal habits and leadership attributes. Alpha Kappa Psi ESTABLISHED IN THE SPRING of 1955, Delta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi has grown rapidly and has participated actively and successfully in stimulat- ing the program of the School of Business Adminis- tration. It recognizes exceptional interest and ability in the field of commerce and provides for its members an incentive toward higher academic achievement and more productive parallel activity. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Left to right, first row: Howard Edwards, Jr., Thomas Proffitt, Jack Runion, Scott Vilas, Baxter Sessums. Second row: Vincent Meads, Jr., Raymond Baldacci, Thomas Stevens, Pau] Hammond —president, Robert Williams—vice presi- dent, Edmond Thomas—treasurer, George Lanham. Third row: George Gaskins, Frank Howard, Blair Clarke, Gene Arm- strong, Richard Hight, Donald Reynolds. The society's December labor forum was highly en- dorsed by both students and professors. Alpha Kappa Psi was instrumental also in producing an honorable mention float to represent the School of Business in last Fall’s Homecoming Parade. A newcomer to the campus, Alpha Kappa Psi promises to become increasingly prominent as a func- tional professional fraternity. SCABBARD and BLADE. Left to right, first row: Maj. Robert Robinson, Bill Reames—treasurer, Gregory Howard—president, Roland Evans—vice president, Ken Van- dergrift—secretary, Dr. Spencer Albright. Second row: Ken Mathews, Otis Brown, Gary Kalbaugh, John Lewis, Bill Kerr, Al Samuel, Vaughan Dunnavant. Third row: Jim Beck, Mike Harris, Mac Bishop, George Poor, Sam Bass, Fred Sodomka, Leon Tucker, Bill Colonna. Fourth row: Bud Stump, Bill Lucas, Bill Reynolds, Bob Myers, Tom Stevenson, Bob Winckler, Murray Siegel, Buddy Robertson, Mickey Stokes, Tom Mills, Frank Monfalcone, Chuck Straley, Ber- nard Ragland. Scabbard and Blade Military Society IN AN EFFORT to preserve and develop the essen- tial qualities of competent officers, the National So- ciety of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. It is the belief of this society that military service is an obligation of citizenship, and, in accordance with this belief, it encourages its members to prepare themselves, as educated men, to take a more active part in the mili- tary affairs of the communities “A” Company, 11th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade was inaugurated on our campus on May 16, 1953, becoming the 121st company in the national society. Scabbard and Blade offers a connecting link be- tween the military student body and the activities of the campus. The highlight of the year was the Mil- itary Ball on November 12, 1955, which included the society's first public formal tapping ceremony and the figure, led by Captain Gregory C. Howard and the sweetheart of the society, Miss Barbara Fay Duffer. THE WEB, 1956 _A( 103 Fraternities _— RNASE ee Left to right, first row: Tom Hatz, Howard Cohen, Ray Ashworth, John Rennolds, Art Radin, Jack Peluso. Second row: Marvin Alterman, Ralph Bethel, Lawson Smith, Preston Grissom, Bucky Marshall, Jay Kaplan. Third row: Peyton Farmer, Ed Bennett, George Miller, Ronnie Dobson, Tom Berry, Jim Haskett. Fourth row: Claude Anderson, Dr. Worsham, Dr. Caylor, Dr. McDanel, Jim Wheatley, Ken Anderson, Ken Gookin. Interbraternity Council OFFICERS RAY ASHWORTH siete acea Sic cine ln out neinn cat alee eel cris oye President ROBERT KEAGY Sec cee i ee Te ERT FAY ba Vice-President DR. FRED. CAYLOR 2 osc) Fa aie os pie Semin Ane nee tee ee Oa eee Secretary-Treasurer CLAUDE. ANDERSON © jis uci i cues 52 eane ey erin ce ne oe ee House of Representatives The Interfraternity Council is the governing and co-ordinating body of the fraternities at the University: 106 ) —� THE WEB, 1956 FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Pt AEP SAIC OINGEID eo ets. oc oo LUN Kee OROW AL Zire ress 4 MARVIN R. ALTERMAN ICAP A MA DETR sins as sen as CGUAUDE WoANDERSON )..c6% 5: RONALD F. DOBSON INOaN A Wah VLG hI 0p bo See Ske a ee FORINGG SEE DU SO menace pata sac a. EDWARD L. BENNETT PAM BID ALG IAL ELTA Gm. tees © oviae. MELO MEAS 9 SEAN Laer cea ® were aie Shes THOMAS L. BERRY BELA RE ar neers ee ee ay hao HO WARLDGe COHEN: icon onan aes ARTHUR K. RADIN Pie PigeAL THETIAI, «. 5.06 fants NOHINGG@s REIN NO UD Sia cueere es te. NEAL C. NICHOLS BEING ANIIVA DEE PARE oc ois oat. ac: PEPE LONGER ARMER Serr asec gee GEORGE H. MILLER PT IBREAE RAGS Gal Bact ce 9 ie oie a, PePRES TON IGRISSOM Go cress ete: EDWARD M. BISHOP RISIKGA PIVARALE LA Men fe «bok Wane oe IGBININE DP EteAssA NIDERSON (aneeee a JAMES N. HASKETT SiGIVAPI LEE AIsESILON Bacon une: ER AnaeA EIN ORS Eien. cra, eet). H. LAWSON SMITH SL GTVIASE HERS LILOIN, megusenen sc che PAMES: Ha HEA ULE Ya cece nai ot JOHN MARSHALL GREET CACG FLL ieae ty Let Rae ek ak sy ROBE RIE AKCE A GY Gene ecet te at cain dey RALPH C: BETHEL PACULEY, Lewis F. Ball Ralph C. McDanel W. Frederick Caylor Herman P. Thomas Clarence J. Gray James E. Worsham COURT Claude W. Anderson, Chairman H. Lawson Smith Joel A. Kaplan John C. Rennolds James H. Wheatley Left to right: Dr. Fred Caylor—secretary-treasurer, Ray Ashworth—president, Claude Anderson— house of representatives. Not pictured: Bob Keagy —vice president. Left to right: Lawson Smith, John Rennolds, Claude Anderson—chairman, Jim Wheatley, Jay Kaplan. THE WEB, 1956 «(107 Alpha of Alpha Delta William R. Jessup, President Mrs. William R. Jessup, Sponsor FRATRES IN| PACULT ATE Solon B. Cousins William Rhodenhiser ACTIVES | Tony R. Auby Robert F. Ellis Richard L. Markley Hi John E. Brooks William R. Jessup Ronald D. Ward | Henry A. Conner Donald S$. McLemore Virgil Wilson iq | INITIATES Richard A. Bell George W. Jessup Will E. Wade Joseph B. Flowers Donald E. Lytal Robert L. Winston 108 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 Left to right, first row: Tony Auby, Dick Bell, John Brooks, Bob Ellis, Second row: Joe Flowers, George Jessup, Don Lytal, Don McLemore. Third row: Will Wade, Ronald Ward, Virgil Wilson, Robert Winston. THE WEB, 1956 _A( 109 Upsilon Rho of Alpha Epsilon Pi | Henry F. Horowitz, Master Miss Frances Markel, Sponsor | ACTIVES Marvin R. Alterman Richard A. Hyman Michael D. Pintzuk Robert S. Berlin Edward Jaffee Paul S. Schueller | Michael Eckstein Stanley A. Laster Murray Siegel ) Harley M. Ellman Malcolm R. Levet Barry M. Spero David L. Harfeld Joseph Mersel Robert M. Weinberg INITIATES Herman S. Blumenthal Larry E. Cohen Michael Swartz Jordan N. Rosenbloom wit 110 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 | Left to right, first row: Marvin Alterman, Bob Berlin, Larry Cohen, Dave Harfeld, Second row: Ed Jaffee, Stanley Laster, Malcolm Levet, Joe Mersel. Third row: Michael Pintzuk, Jordan Rosenbloom, Paul Schueller, Michael Schwartz. Fourth row: Barry Spero. THE WEB, 1956 ae ( itll Claude W. Anderson, Number One James H. Barnett Benjamin C. Holtzclaw H. Lester Hooker James B. Aldredge George L. Aldridge Walter H. Alpaugh Claude W. Anderson John H. Bell Charles M. Brankley Richard B. Butterworth Charles Hi Carter Brice W. Corder James H. Barrett Douglas K. Beatty William D. Birch Robert S. Bloxom Charles A. Christophersen Douglas W. Conner Richard E. Conquest Sydner B. Downing 112 Ww� THE Wes, 1956 Eta of Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN BACULVATE Harry L. King George M. Modlin ACTIVES Harvey M. Dalton William O. Day Ronald F. Dobson Alfred B. G. Edmonds Harold W. Hamlett William W. Hamner David Hicks Alpheus B. James William C. Jones Robert S. Murphy INITIATES Raymond R. Gott William L. Gully Wilson A. Higgs William L. Jenkins Elvin B. Miller Carroll B. Nicolls Charles A. Ottinger Keith A. Overstreet James H. Payne Miss Nancy Day, Sponsor Malcolm U. Pitt Martin L. Shotzberger William E. Trout Richard L. Pinkard Melvin T. Ragsdale Claude S. Riggan John L. Stultz Robert E. Swain Joseph Whitehead Thomas L. Wilson James R. Wingo Donald W. Yates Thomas R. Ryan William H. Shorter Henry B. Showalter Franklin G. Simpson William R. Speer William E. Trout Robert J. White Elmer K. Williams left to right, first row: James Aldredge, Wally Alpaugh, John Bell, Charles Brankley, Dick Butterworth, Charlie Carter, Maynard Dalton. Second row: Bill Day, Ronnie Dob- son, Byrne Downing, Al Edmonds, Ray Gott, Bob Hamlett, Bill Hamner. Third row: Dave Hicks, Alley James, Lyn Jenkins, Bill Jones, Bob Murphy, Keith Overstreet, Dick } Pinkard. Fourth row: Claude Riggan, Tom Ryan, Bill Shorter, Beenie Showalter, Frank Simpson, Bill Speer, John Stultz. Fifth row: Bob Swain, Bill Trout, Bob Wingo, Don Yates. THE WEB, 1956 _A( 113 John G. Peluso, Grand Master Ralph C. McDanel H. James Bardin James H. Beck Edward L. Bennett Frederic W. Bradley William C. Burch Ernest C. Deane Roger F. Dickinson Robert B. Dyer Joseph C. Eanes William C. French Thomas K. Barrett Otho C. Campbell Robert L. Deal Percy M. Eason 114 )w _� THE Wes, 1956 Beta Beta of Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN FACUL FATE Edward C. Peple ACTIVES Walter L. Friedlein Minor S. Harris William C. Hatcher Frazier B. Hoover Richard F. Jenkins Morris J. Jones Wayne A. Liebich Louis J. Marront Warren F. Mills Philip B. Morris INITIATES Benjamin F. Knight Gerald W. Landis Costos S. Linardos Stephen F. McCormick Miss Le Reeve Mallory, Sponsor Charles H. Wheeler John G. Peluso Donald T. Pruitt Nelson L. St.Clair Charles F. Taylor Richard K. M. Thomas Louis E. Thorpe Donald B. Vaden Douglas Watson A. Donald Whitley James W. Whitten L. Dale McGhee Ervin H. Mueller Leonard F. Redford Robert D. Wickwire Left to right, first row: Jim Bardin, Ed Bennett, Fred Bradley, Bill Burch, Sonny Deane. Second row: Roger Dickinson, Bob Dyer, Joe Eanes, Bill Hatcher, Frazier Hoover Third row: Dick Jenkins, Wayne Liebich, Louis Marroni, Charlie Taylor, Dick Thomas. Fourth row: Louis Thorpe, Don Whitley. | ELE Bare LOS Gua et 1145 Alpha Chi a of Lambda Chi aa Alpha Thomas S. Hatz, President Miss Mary Parker Cunningham, Sponsor FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jack D. Burke Kenneth J. Carah Arthur Backstrom Bryant W. Baird Thomas L. Berry George E. Chapman James A. Coates Norman L. Bowles Garnett R. Brooks J. William Drake W. Robert Foster 116 ) � THe Wes, 1956 Robert J. Filer Woodford B. Hackley William T. Muse ACTIVES James B. Collins Samuel B. Cutchins Karl L. Duff Fred M. Everly Walter R. Grutchfield INITIATES Norman L. Goodloe Joseph C. Jones William C. Knott William A. McCarty Raymond B. Pinchbeck Samuel S. Stevenson Eugene B. Luck Donald E. Sly Frank J. Sweeney Nelson B. Turner Claus D, Warnecke Joel A. McGurk John D. Rives John M. Smith George C. Wiles Left to right, first row: Art Backstrom, Bryant Baird, Tom Berry, Norman Bowles, George Chapman. Second row: James Coates, Sam Cutchins, Bill Drake, Fred Everly, Bobby Foster. Third row: Walter Grutchfield, Joe Jones, Billy Knott, Bucky Luck, William McCarty. Fourth row: Joel McGurk, John Rives, John Smith, Frank Sweeney. THE WEB, 1956 _A( yh ers Howard Cohen, president Jack Abels Alexander A. Castaldi Howard C. Cohen Howard J. Eisen Ralph P. Appel Richard Dasher Lewis J. Dorfman 118 ) � THE WEB, 1956 Rho of Phi Alpha FRATRES IN FACULTATE Emanuel M. Last ACTIVES Arthur B. Farfel Joel S. Kaplan Bruce I. Longman Sherman Lubman INITIATES Bernard M. Friedland Gerald Press t,, 6 f He Mrs. Gerry Press, sponsor Arthur K. Radin Alfred S. Roos Jerome W. Schonfeld Robert G. Schonfeld Fred S. Rabin Jerome L. Stein Gary Weiss Left to right, first row: Jack Abels, Ralph Appel, Beryl Farfel, Bruce Longman. Second row: Sherman Lubman, Art Radin, Al Roos, Jerry Schonfeld. a THE WEB, 1956 «(119 John C. Rennolds, President William F. Caylor James P. Baber William G. Beninghove Charles E. Blankenship Robert C. Butler Maurice B. Duling Waverly V. Dunnavant William B, Duval William A. Fahrbach Gary W. Grove Nicholas V. Haynes Henry P. Cross Robert G. Haynie Thomas L. Hurt Elvin S. Ligon 120 )’ _� THE Wes, 1956 Delta of Phi Delta Theta ; - FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph E. Nettles ACTIVES Gregory C. Howard George R. Hulcher Louis B. Jones Henry H. Kamps Robert H. Leavelle Louis G. McClellan, Jr. Henry D. Maxey William I. Meyers James A. Morholt Neal C. Nichols INITIATES Hartwell T. Rainey Fred H. Renner James E. Sanderson Miss Elizabeth Anne Rennolds, Sponsor Paul F. Swasey Walter R. Perkins Lester A, Putze Jesse D. Quisenberry Patrick T. Quisenberry John C. Rennolds Robert L. Seward Penn R. Smith Samuel H. Taylor William E. Tuggle William M. Wandall William P. Slaughter Thomas F. Stafford Charles R. Tolbert Roger W. Vaughan left to right, first row: Penny Baber, Bill Beninghove, Bob Butler, Henry Cross, Maurice Duling, Vaughan Dunnavant. Second row: Bill Fahrbach, Gary Grove, Gerry Hay- nie, George Hulcher, Bob Jeter, Louis Jones. Third row: Bob Leavelle, Lou McClellan, Jim Morholt, Walter Perkins, Lester Putze, Jesse Quisenberry. Fourth row: Pat Quisenberry, Tom Rainey, Fred Renner, Jim Sanderson, Bob Seward, Bill Slaughter. Fifth row: Penn Smith, Sam Taylor, Charles Tolbert, Bill Tuggle, Roger Vaughan, Bill Wandall. THE WEB, 1956 «Z¥ 121 J. Peyton Farmer, President Frank F. Finney William J. Gaines Clarence J. Gray John C. Allred Braxton B. Baker Robert B. Barringer L. Hunter Beazley C. Norman Bennett James A. Black Robert A. Brown James D. Burnette Carl W. Carnes J. Philip Clark Richard E. Cloe R. Gent Cofer William H. Colonna Wallace A. Denham Harry T. Dixon William E. Baker David H. Becker Eddie N. Black Roy B. Burnett Melvin C. Burton K. James Crouch John R. Cummins 122 JX� THE WEB, 1956 Rho Chi of Phi Gamma Delta FRA TRESSIN: FACUETAGE William Gresham Richard E. Humbert Robert E. Loving ACTIVES James H. Dodl Peter A. Edmunds Everett Gill Franklyn E. Gray Robert V. Hannah Arthur R. Hartz Richard E. Hight Robert C. Jackson Andrew B. Jones Gary A. Kalbaugh J. Ashton Kesler Charles W. Leonard Thomas F. Mabe INITIATES Robert W. Davis James A. DeVoe Claude W. Estes Mugerdeech Kerneklian Richard S. Parsley Robert J. Polhemus Mrs. James E. Farmer, Sponsor Edward F. Overton Garnett Ryland Jackson J. Taylor Frederick C. Mallory Kenneth F. Matthews George M. Miller Robert C. Miller John E. Osborn Douglas C. Powell Bernard G. Ragland Larry H. Rauppius Dan F. Shreve Homer S. Stokes William M. Stover James W. Stump Page L. Waynick Edward B. Willingham James B. Womble Graham H. Powers Earl E. Spicer Steve A. Straughan Sherwood J. Strum Wayne A. Sweet Philip E. Welker Fred L. Wilt Left to right, first row: John Allred, Ben Baker, Bill Baker, Bob Barringer, Hunter Beazley, Norman Bennett, Eddie Black. Second row: Jim Black, Bob Brown, Roy Burnett, Jim Burnette, Sonny Burton, Phil Clark, Dick Cloe. Third row: Gent Cofer, Bill Colonna, Jim Crouch, John Cummins, Bob Davis, Wally Denham, Jimmie DeVoe. Fourth row: Tim Dixon, Everett Gill, Bob Hannah, Ransone Hartz, Dick Hight. Fifth row: Bob Jackson, Gary Kalbaugh, Ash Kesler, Charlie Leonard, Tom Mabe, Fred Mallory, Ken Matthews. Sixth row: George Miller, John Osborn, Doug Powell, Bernard Ragland, Larry Rauppius, Ted Schramm, Dan Shreve. Seventh row: Mickey Stokes, Bill Stover, Steve Straughan, Bud Stump, Ed Willingham, Fred Wilt, Jim Womble. THE WEB, 1956 «a( 123 Phi of Phi Kappa Sigma E. Preston Grissom, President Miss Bettie Virginia Fentress, Sponsor FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas E. Lavender Robert F. Smart | | AGIIVES a Edward M. Bishop Royce L. Jackson Fred E. Owens Alfred L. Burkholder Richard J. Jenkins Hugh W. Owens Warren Chukinas William Julias Francis J. Pajaczkowski | James D. Cooper Sam G. Kapourales William D. Payne | Spiros D. Coutavas Jim N. Lampros Nick Pazinko | E. Preston Grissom Leo N. Lampros William J. Pellagrino Anthony R. Hage George R. Poor | INITIATES | | Eugene J. Barkocy Francis Gagliano David A. May | | Joseph D. Bischa Charles Gookin John F. Noll | : 1 Melvin A. Caseiro Kenneth E. Gookin Richard C. Raines i Willis E. Crews M. Thomas Haley Robert B. Shively i Edward P. Denmead Francis G. Lang Thomas C. Stavredes Horace H. Edwards Frank Matyola Thomas R. Wood Alexander Z. Matzanias 124 J _� THE Wes, 1956 Left to right, first row: Mac Bishop, Al Burkholder, Warren Chukinas, Jim Cooper, Spike Coutavas, Ken Gookin, Tony Hage. Second row: Tom Haley, Roy Jackson, Dick Jenkins, Bill Julias, Sam Kapourales, Jim Lampros, Leo Lampros. Third row: Dave May, John Noll, Fred Owens, Hugh Owens, Frank Pajaczkowski, Bill Payne, Nick Pazinko. Fourth row: Bill Pellagrino, George Poor, Dick Raines, Bob Shively, Tom Stavredes. THE WEB, 1956 aa 125 Kenneth A. Anderson, President Lewis F. Ball Nazem Abraham Kenneth A. Anderson A. Conrad Bareford Wiley R. Davis Richard O. Delap George W. Easley Henry S. Flannagan Gene B. Hansley Samuel R. Conley Thomas E. Cowherd Harold H. Gammon 126 Ww� THE WEB, 1956 Omicron of Pi Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edwin J. Merrick F. Byers Miller ACTIVES Lewis M. Harrison A. Dabney Harvey James N. Haskett Roy D. Hass John J. Heller Donald A. Hillegass Clarence H. Keville INITIATES John T. Hall James F. Harris Mrs. Kenneth A. Anderson, Sponsor J. Hundley Wiley Gordon B. Marshall Norman L. Negaard William K. Phillips Robert L. Sgro Lewis C. Spicer Leslie M. Spriggs Donald W. Warner Jack F. Wenzel Dennis F. King Donald B. Lacy Russell T. Mann c Left to right, first row: Conrad Bareford, Roy Conley, Tom Cowherd, Dick Delap, Henry Flannagan. Second row: John Hall, Gene Hansley, Lewis Harrison, Dabney Har- vey, Jim Haskett. Third row: Roy Hass, John Heller, Don Hillegas, Pete Mann, Gordon Marshall. Fourth row: Norman Negaard, Bill Phillips, Lewis Spicer, Leslie Spriggs, Jack Wenzel. THE WEB, 1956 «A 127 L. Ray Ashworth, Eminent Archon Samuel M. Baker Thomas J. Clark Robert E. Gaines Harold K. Anderson L. Ray Ashworth C. Warren Britt John T. Drake James D. Farrell Harry B. Fentress Sidney F. Foster Gene L. Holder Jay Bender Bryant Berry James W. Brinkley Richard C. M. Calvert Edward F. Cluverius 128 ) � THE Wes, 1956 Tau of Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRA TRESTINGEAGUE TALS Louis S. Herrink Cecil Fs jones ACTIVES Gil C. Luck Ralph S. Major Benjamin F. Mitchell Ira J. Mitchell Thomas L. Mitchell Warren B. Mitchell James P. Phillips James S. Richardson INITIATES William P. Culler Donald W. Krause Gerald E. Mingis Harold K. Neal John D. Ogilvie Miss Courtney Price, Sponsor J. Ralph Shotwell J. Westwood Smithers Herman P. Thomas George L. Riggs Fred S. Sbarboro Donald P. Shotwell Harry L. Smith Robert L. Trimble Robert P. Turner Ronald P. Wyatt Dabney R. Yarbrough Lawrence T. Phillips Dallas O. Pinion Gary A. Riggs Mayo S. Silvey Charles @. Mhacker Left to right, first row: Kim Anderson, Bryant Berry, Jim Brinkley, Warren Britt, Dick Calvert, Ed Cluverius, Bill Culler. Second row: John Drake, Harry Fentress, Sid Foster, Gene Holder, Don Krause, Gil Luck, Ralph Major. Third row: Jerry Mingis, Ben Mitchell, Tom Mitchell, Warren Mitchell, Harold Neal, John Ogilvie, Jim Phillips. Fourth row: Larry Phillips, Dallas Pinion, Jim Richardson, Gary Riggs, George Riggs, Donald Shotwell, Harry Smith. Fifth row: Charles Thacker, Bob Turner, Ronny Wyatt. THE WEB, 1956 «(129 James H. Wheatley, President Bob L. Barker Ellsworth P. Bassett Francis E. Bishop Andrew J. Bolling Maurice Briggs William M. Brown Robert Butler Floyd W. Carver Reginald J. Exton William S. Finley Samuel L. Fisher Carle R. Germelman Edmund B. Gibson Kenneth C. Gimbert Charles B. Hogan Tracy A. Aitcheson Benjamin R. Allen Donald H. Brown T. Granville Carver Roger E. Clarke Ernoe Csaky David R. Davis Elmon L. Golden Carl A. Hammarstrom 130 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE James E. Worsham ACTIVES Kenneth L. Jackson Benjamin N. Jones William K. Jones Robert G. Kendall William R. Lucas John Marshall Franklin L. Monfalcone Robert T. Mosby Thomas H. Neathery John B. Odell Lynn B. Owens Robert S. Phipps Franklin M. Pinchbeck Charles K. Polly George E. Pritchard John W. Reams INITIATES Clarke Hensley Karl J. Herrenkohl John J. Hodson Douglas Hunnicutt Charles B. Lamphere Michael C. Magee Edwin A. Mayo J. Wesley Newsome Miss Sue Hudson, Sponsor Willard M. Robinson James F. Roland J. Alvin Samuel Frederick C. Scott William P. Simmons Robert I. Steele Robert W. Taylor Girard V. Thompson Milton R. Tignor Kennard S. Vandergrift William J. Welstead Ellis M. West Carl L. White Edward Wiles Robert E. Winckler H. Edward Robertson James B. Thomas James R. Thomas Robert P. Treat H. Scott Wagner John H. Wessells Leroy Whiteman Thomas M. Winn Paige A. Young Left to right, first row: Tracy Aitcheson, Ben Allen, Bob Barker, Sandy Bassett, Skip Bishop, A. J. Bolling, Maurice Briggs, Don Brown, Floyd Carver. Second row: Roger Clarke, Ernoe Csaky, Dave Davis, Bill Finley, Ed Gibson, Ken Gimbert, Carl Hammarstrom, Clarke Hensley, Karl Herrenkohl. Third row: Charlie Hogan, Doug Hunnicut, Frank Hurt, Ken Jackson, Ben Jones, Bill Jones, Bob Kendall, Bill Lucas, Bucky Marshall. Fourth row: Frank Monfalcone, Bob Mosby, Tom Neathery, Wesley Newsome, Jack Odell, Lynn Owens, Charlie Polly, Franklin Pinchbeck, Mickey Pritchard. Fifth row: John Reames, Dub Robinson, Jim Roland, Al Samuel, Fred Scott, Bob Taylor, Jim Thomas, G. V. Thompson, Milton Tignor. Sixth row: Bob Treat, Ken Vandergrift, Jack Wessells, Ellis West, Carl White, Lee Whiteman, Bob Winckler, Paige Young. THE WEB, 1956 «(131 Robert L. Keagy, President A. E. Bradley Edwin B. Anderson William L. Andrews Ralph C. Bethel Charles M. Bowden Lloyd E. Brotzman Otis L. Brown James D. Carneal Gary K. Carter F. Gale Connor David L. Dallas Clem L. Diffie David M. Alexander Donald C. Brown Sterling Y. Carneal Arthur L. Clark 132 )w_� THE Wes, 1956 Omicron of Theta Chi FRA TRESSN FACUELTA LTE Wesley N. Laing AGTIVES Benjamin C, Garrett Harry W. Garrett John Geiser John S. Harvie Raymond S. Hawthorne Wilbert S. Hodges Charles F. Hohl Robert L. Keagy David B. Lasting Donald M. Linahan Samuel F. McEwen Fred T. Mathews INITIATES Phillip W. Crews W. Linwood Daniel Ray D. Davis Mrs. Ralph E. Keagy, Sponsor Robert M. Stone Jack M. Neal Vincent S. Nitti Martin W. Noffsinger Morgan C. Pritchett Billy T. Sheppard Frederick J. Sodomka Edward W. Stock Harrison W. Straley James A. Venable Bruce B. Williamson Benjamin F. Wingfield Richard L. George Robbie Huggan Theodore E. Masters Charles R. Saunders | Left to right, first row: Bill Andrews, Buddy Brotzman, Don Brown, Otis Brown, J. D. Carneal, Arthur Clark. Second row: Gale Connor, Dave Dallas, Ray Davis, Clem Diffie, Allie Frazier, Harry Garrett. Third row: Dave Lasting, Don Linahan, Samuel McEwen, Fred Mathews, Vince Nitti, Morgan Pritchett. | Fourth row: Bill Sheppard, Fred Sodomka, Ed Stock, Chuck Straley, Jim Venable, Bud Wingfield. THE WEB, 1956 «Aa 133 a { No “=, SPIDER GRID Left to right, first row: Fred Everly, Don Dziedziak, Jim Beck, Jim Hoffman, Bill Reynolds, Tom Theodose, Phil Curley, Duke Thacker, Frank Pajaczkowski, Eri Second row: H. Lester Hooker, Jr.—coach, Edwin J. Merrick—head coach, Darrell Crawford—coach, Malcolm U. Pitt—athletic director, Wiley Davis kocy, Dick Eaton, Sonny Deane, Ed Denmead, Charlie Saunders, Dan Wagner, Carroll Coleman, Leonard McNeal—trainer, W. Fred Caylor—assistar Bob Soffee, Dick Pully, Granville Grant, Donald Christman, Frank Gagliano, Ernest Bush, Manuel Sempeles, Gary Weiss, Buddy Davis, J. P. Vass, Mik | 4-3-2, Record 136 ) � THE WEB, 1956 iristensen, Lou Wacker, Roland Evans, Sherwood Frostick, Red Keville, Don Hillegass, Dave May, Leon Tucker, George Riggs, John Zupicich, Joe Chase. tank Matyola, Lloyd Brotzman, Ken Brown, Gene Hennecy, Nelson St. Clair, Walter Friedlien, Major Mansfield, Fred Wilt, Linwood Daniel, Gene Bar- qletic director, Vance Godbold—telephone assistant, Cullen Pitt—university physician, Robert Sgro—coach. Third row: Ted McCoy—manager, Don Ross, lebelskie, Dave Ireland, Don Gregory, Jack Wilson, Pat Lamberti, Bob Fuller, John Hall, Mickey Marinkov, Mickey Riggs, David Ames, Joe Bochese. | First Place—Big Six Tipe WEB, 19564 A137 54 73 Wee 76 69 62 75 70 72 74 42 48 68 4] 44 43 45 University of Richmon Colors: Red and Blue Name Deane, Ernest (Sonny) ............ Denmead, Ed .... =Frostick, Sherwood s.ccnece seers Hillegas, Donald May, David .... Barkocy, Gene .. Chase, Joseph .. Christensen, Erik Daniel, Linwood Everly, Fred .... Hall; Johnie. ace. Keville, Clarence Lamberti, Patsy .. Mansfield, Major Wilt Fred. acie. st Curley, Phillip ... Dziedziak, Don . Shebelskie, Michael .............. St. Clair, Nelson Thacker, Maurice (Duke) ......... Vass: Jc. Fee Wilson, Jack ... (Redhat Yr. Soph. Fr. ats Jr Jr. Soph. Sr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Ere Sr. Fre Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. GUARDS Age Wt. 20 190 20 200 24 210 20 200 21 180 TACKLES 20 210 20 230 23 230 20 250 20 220 18 190 23 220 19 210 20 215 20 210 ENDS 22 190 19 190 18 200 19 185 22 180 20 190 24 190 Ht, 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-2 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 5-1] 5-1] Prep School Lane H. S. Netcong H. S. Hermitage H. S. Langley H. S. Rockaway H. S. Midvale H. S. Aquinas Institute Fork Union Mil. Acad. Ahoskie H. S. Stuyvesant H. S. James Monroe H. S. Aquinas Institute Woodbridge H. S. Benedictine H. S. Orange H. S. Benedictine H. S. South River H. S. Coal Township H. S. Warwick H. S. Hermitage H. S. Manchester H. S. Moorestown H. S. Hometown Charlottesville, Va. Netcong, N. J. Richmond, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rockaway, N. J. Midvale, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Woodbridge, N. J. Ahoskie, N. C. Fairfax, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Canastota, N. Y. Woodbridge, N. J. Richmond, Va. Orange, Va. Richmond, Va. South River, N. J. Shamokin, Pa. Fort Eustis, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Football Squad Roster Nickname: Spiders QUARTERBACKS | No. Name Yas Age Wt. Ht, Prep School Homefown ISP (SGN AKIN Soannananaooonuud lire 18 180 5-11 Mt. St. Michael H. S. New York, N. Y. | 10M tHottmanj, James) ee oe. cc... sass Soph. 20 190 6-1 Cumberland H. S. Cumberland, Md. TA Reynoldspa Bill) wrscrrscracletererelavesyetors Sti 21 190 6-1 Madison H. S. Madison, N. C. | [2a heodosemlommsnmreeereer nts Si 22 160 5-9 Lane H. S. Charlottesville, Va. ih HALFBACKS Ay) ANWIGS. DENIC) coccnsponbuoceneecer Fr. 18 170 5-10 Woodrow Wilson H. S. Portsmouth, Va. PES LNT. IY csocosancaoconoucs pu Soph. 20 170 5-11 Stuyvesant H, S. Chevy Chase, Md. IPL ARGING.. (toleileh agacosoaseasaotdos Si 21 175 5-8 Hermitage H. S. Richmond, Va. 7s), INKolAIMN SN INNS? Soogoneoeenesor Fie WW 165 5-9 Lebanon H. S. Lebanon, Pa. ZOMEERIGGS |GEONGel acc m etalon ene Jr. 20 165 5-9 Woodrow Wilson H. S. Portsmouth, Va. Dye RIGGS). Mickey sccany cm siascteyerssse% Jr. 7) 185 5-10 Cradock H. S. Portsmouth, Va. LAE Witckety, MEOUIS, tenis seers sis tisucrelns aus Siz 21 175 5-10 Highland Springs H. S. Richmond, Va. Ze V.dGiien Danie leretiasereterecein et Soph. 21 175 5-10 Fork Union Mil. Acad. Salisbury, Md. | FULLBACKS ISMeIDAV isis BUG Gysenericars aerteerve sereteieley Fr. 19 200 6-0 Manchester H. S. Richmond, Va. SAM RCIACZKOWSKIn Enc Kamael sieretelaisletererie Si 22 185 6-0 South River H. S. South River, N. J. 33. Sempeles, Manuel ...........000% Ere 23 200 6-0 Handley H. S. Winchester, Va. SO Tuckermalleonieacayta erect tetene Sr. 21 190 6-2 Madison H. S. Madison, N. C. SZ MeL UDICICN JON mseyelsseretrteieeiti cere Soph. 22 200 5-9 Coal Township H. S. Shamokin, Pa. CENTERS B6raBeck:, Wim’ sce iccers ctv clereveve sueveteieinrane Jr. 19 185 5-9 Hillsville H. S. Hillsville, Va. Hy (BatiGinelan iPWelnettel sosnncooagauec Fre 18 200 6-0 Fork Union Mil. Acad. Northhampton, Pa. Sy 1XoiKolly Uakaneltell poaanoougoooocanuod Soph. 20 220 6-2 Olean H. S. Olean, N. Y. Riles. Wea ccoococooksodooNds Fr. 24 190 6-0 Highland Springs H. S. Richmond, Va. Lettermen = May—All-Southern, All Big Six Team. Theodose—All Big Six, All-Southern. Pajaczkowski—Al1 South- Christensen—Best Line- ern, All Big Six. man—All Big Six, All- Southern. UIE BAR Ed Merrick—Big Six Coach of the Year 4-3-2 Record. See isle I RIN(CIs! Richmond 33—Randolph-Macon 6 The Spiders began their 1955 campaign exactly the same as they have been during the past 86 years. ... . This year’s squad, acclaimed as “best yet” by Mer- rick, unleashed a devastating ground attack against the out-manned Ashland eleven, netting 400 yds. With the help of veteran backs and freshmen Mickey Marinkov, David Ames, and Buddy Davis, Richmond mauled the Yellow Jackets’ line, with Lou Wacker, Frank Pajaczkowski, Dan Wagner, and George Riggs splitting the scoring duties with one touchdown each. Jack Wilson, Red Keville, Dave May, and fresh- man Pat Lamberti were immovable objects in the Spider line, stopping Randolph-Macon in its tracks. Richmond 12—West Virginia 33 The Spiders looked great in defeat, bowing to the nation’s ninth best team. For the first 40 minutes of play, the Spiders looked like the favorites instead of the three touchdown underdogs as they were sup- posed to be. Led in a great performance by Tommy Theodose, the Spiders marched 82 and 76 yards for first half scores, only to have West Virginia take the lead 14-12 on a 74 yard pass play with 24 seconds left. Richmond took up the second half where they left off and drove 84 yards, only to stall 2 yards short of their third score. West Virginia’s two platoons began to take its effect and by the fourth period half of the Spider regulars were out on injuries. Coach Merrick called on his entire bench as the powerful Moun- taineers struck for three scores. Tom Theodose, Lou Wacker, Red Keville, Erik Christensen, Dick Eaton, Dave May, and Don Hille- - gass were the standouts in a squad which played its heart out, lost, and still won the admiration of the throng of 21,000 partisan West Virginia fans. Rechimond 2l-—V- MeL 0 | Richmond’s 21-0 victory over the Keydets can be summed up in one long word, Pajaczkowski. The Spiders great All- Southern fullback carried the ball 10 times for 174 yards and three touchdowns and turned in a sterling defensive game tn one of the greatest individual efforts in Southern Conference history. He was named Conference back of the week for his performance. “Puck” was aided in the Spider's injury-riddled backfield by Billy Reynolds who called a fine game, David Ames and Mickey Riggs who ran well from the halfback slots. Roland Evans and Mickey Marinkov also were offensive standouts. Sherwood Frostick was the mainstay in the Spider line which held V.M.I. to 49 yards less than Pajaczkowski’s total. Richmond |2—Citadel 14 The Citadel Bulldogs took advan- tage of Spider miscues and posted the season’s biggest upset before 15,000 at Richmond's City Stadium. Bill Reynolds’ aerial strike to Lou Wacker was good for 45 yards and an easy score. Too easy perhaps, and the Citadel struck back with a T.D. and conversion to take a 7-6 lead, a lead they never relinquished. Rich- mond couldn’t do anything right and were nosed out 14-12. Crippled Tommy Theodose came off the bench in the late stages and almost pulled the game out of the fire with a touchdown toss to Jack Wilson who made an unbelievable catch and engineered another drive that fizzled on the Citadel 6 yard line as the game ended. oe Sioa Richmond 14— Villanova 16 This heart-breaking Spider loss was decided when Buddy Davis’ at- tempted end-zone punt was blocked by the charging Wildcat line for a safety and two points, their margin of victory. A 32 yard touchdown aerial sever- al minutes later put the Philadelphi- ans ahead 9-0. Richmond stormed back with two beautiful touchdown drives, Pajaczkowski punching one over, and Wacker taking a 22 yard toss from Tom Theodose for the other. The Spiders drove 43 yards late in the third period for apparent victory, only to be stopped on the 4 yard line. Wacker and Theodose again were the backfield stars, with St. Clair, Christensen, and Frostick turning in outstanding line play. Richmond =V “Pilz 7 Two touchdown underdogs, the Rich- mond Spider's battled Virginia Tech to a 7-7 deadlock in one of the Spiders’ finest games of the season. Tech scored early in the third quarter on a 34 yard drive, but David Ames and Buddy Davis spearheaded a 68 yard scor- ing drive to tie the game. Ames started the rally with a brilliant, twisting 49 yard gal- lop through the Techmen to the 12, where Frank Pajaczkowski blasted off left tackle and past five defenders for the T.D. Dave May, Phil Curley, Pat Lamberti, were great linemen that day with May be- ing named Big Six Player of the Week for his performance. Jim Beck turned in a fine job at center replacing the injured Dick Eaton. Richmond 19—Davidson 0 The Spiders, back in the under-dog role, got back in the win column with a convincing 19-0 upset over highly touted Davidson, pre- viously undefeated in Southern Conference play. Richmond struck early on the great com- bination of Theodose to Wacker, this one good for 36 yards. Pajaczkowski capped a 58 yard drive with an 8 yard T.D. burst, and the Spiders led 13-0 at the half. A 19 yard Theodose to Curley pass set up Pajaczkow- ski’s score. Richmond iced the contest in the fourth period when Theodose intercepted a pass on the Richmond 5 yard strip, and then sped 95 yards behind terrific blocking by Erik Christensen and Manuel Sempeles. Richmond 7— George Washington 0 This was, by far, the Spiders’ greatest game of the season. The potential of the fine team was reached in 60 min- utes of flawless football, as the Rich- mond squad upset the three touchdown favorite, George Washington Univer- sity, 7-0. The Spiders checked G.W.’s great ground game and speedster Mike Som- mer, to hand George Washington its first shutout of the year. Tommy Theodose turned in another fine job, as did John Zupicich, who re- placed Pajaczkowski at fullback, after the Spiders’ great back ended his college career against Davidson, due to a neck injury. Lou Wacker crashed into the end zone with the winning tally after Theo- dose tossed 18 yards to Phil Curley, fol- lowing runs by Zupicich and Riggs to the 4 yard line. However, it was Richmond’s great line and sparkling play by Jack Wilson that clinched the victory. Red Keville, Erik Christensen, Dave May, Don Hille- gas, Pat Lamberti, Dick Eaton, and Phil Curley played excellently against GW =. also! Richmond 6—William and Mary 6 The Indian jinx still prevailed as it has for the last seventeen years and the Spiders had to be content with a tie in the Turkey Day classic which drew 11,000 holiday fans. This game ended the college career for ten of the finest football players Richmond ever produced. Men like Louis Wacker, one of the finest all-around backs in Spider history; Clarence Keville, the most under- rated football player in the Southern Conference; Phil Curley, a regular for four years, whose ability finally caught up with his desire in the Spider's last five games; Erik Christensen, another regular for four years, and a standout in every one of them; Jack Wil- son, who proved he could be a star in any league, af- ter making little All-American at Randolph-Macon; Frank Pajaczkowski, All Southern, All State, All Foot- ball; and last but not least, Tommy Theodose, the little “Golden Greek,” who will go down in the books as one of the Spider's all-time quarterbacks. Theodose had all the qualities of the greats: burning desire, great versatility, heart, and in football lingo, a respected trademark, ‘‘guts.” All this was not enough to break the Indians’ spell, and Phil Curley’s blocked end-zone punt and recovery was Richmond's only score. Five Spider drives ended inside William and Mary’s 10 yard line with the last one falling only 6 inches from victory. “Well, it was just one of those nights...” %, et i, z, g BASKETBALL. Left to right, first row: Warren Mitchell, Curt Adkins, Walt Lysaght, Ed Harrison, Ken Daniel, Philip Morris. Second row: Red Paciocco—manager, Gil Moran, Bob Witt, Theryl Willis, Roy Peschel, George Poor, Sherwood Beavers—manager. George Poor senior guard “Golden Arm’' senior forward Daniel Walt Lysaght senior forward co-captain Gill Moran a heer a the Era ef alata Mature ee Freshmen” Ed Harrison senior guard co-captain ONE OF RICHMOND'S GREATEST basketball teams proved this season that they couldn't be counted out of the Southern Conference Tournament. They bounced back after a disappointing loss to William and Mary for the Big Six crown to give West Vir- ginia a great fight before bowing out and letting the Mountaineers squeeze out the Southern Conference Championship. For three successive seasons previous to this cam- paign, the Spiders donned the Big Six crown. Things looked black when Richmond lost a few important ones early in the season to teams like Washington and Lee, and young blood in the persons of Larry Rauppius and Phil Morris began giving the expe- rienced men a ride for their money, occasionally drawing starting assignments. Curt Adkins, another newcomer, gave the Spider bench a big boost with his added height and defensive ability. The team was truly hurt when Rauppius became ineligible after the first semester, but those old fa- vorite standouts went on and played all the harder in order to fill in the gaps. Men like Harrison, Lysaght, and Daniel each would spark the team, experiencing big nights in the score column. After the turn of the year, the Hookermen rose from their recent losing habits and became one of the hottest teams afield. They scored 130 points, a new school scoring record, in beating Furman. Little Belmont-Abbey proved too much competi- tion, though, and nosed out Richmond by two points. The Spiders, however, set their guns on their big rival, George Washington, then seventh in the na- tion. They held G.W. to 67 points while accumulat- ing 78 points, out-rebounded the Colonials, and held the All-American Holup to 16 points. The Spiders went on to lose two tough ones to Wake Forest, and then evened the score by a smash- ing victory over V.M.I. and W. and L. Perhaps the greatest triumph was the walloping the Spiders handed Villanova, 103-73, with Phil Morris hitting for 20 and showing tremendous prospects. This was another great winning season for mentor H. Lester Hooker, Jr., who led his team right down the wire to the Big Six championship and then stole the show in the closing minutes of the season in the final game of the Southern Conference Tournament. 1955-56 16 wins Second place—Big Six Richmorids. 81 30 Seer Hampden-Sydney i Richmond ..... 96, | Soe Randolph-Macon | Richmond ..... 76 78 .. Washington and Lee ‘ Richmond ..... Td) 2 ae eee Virginia ‘ Richmond 4.06. 96. 347Ss5.2 eee V.M.I. 4 ries Nabe Richmond ,.... 79; 103. tee Canisius Kt Richmond ..... TAS 89S eee West Virginia Richmond. . 6... 96. «84, | 00.ae os eee Army Richmond ..... 72 60 .... William and Mary Richmond ..... 600 89) By ea ee Cincinnati M Richmond es. 130 92s a ice ee Furman iM Richmond ..... B2s 84 ae ee Belmont-Abbey Richmond ..... 78 67 ... George Washington Richmond ..... 05. 04. ee Furman i Richmond ..... 75 53 ... William and Mary i . and good for two!’’ “Watch that play . . . . . Jump ball, are ya nuts?! ’ 148 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 | Record 13 losses Runner-up—Southern Conference lfaeRichmond..... ee Ae eee LaSalle | Richmond ..... eee | (Die a ee V.P.1 | @eRichmond ..... C4 we Seana. West Virginia Richmond...... i wee S i terage at Wake Forest | Richmond ..... 84 103 ... George Washington (@eRichmond .... LO SRMRm I Ome. casts Villanova | Richmond ..... OS SOU aaa Wake Forest | Richmond ..... DODO Meera as tr V.M.I. Pe | jmeRichmond ..... Ta. Toh ee ae eee ViePek j}@eRichmond..... 88 70 .. Washington and Lee | MeRichmond ..... 77 99. William and Mary | Southern Conference Tournament ' Richmond ..... 79 62 ... William and Mary ji@meRichmond..... 65 56 .. Washington and Lee Richmond ..... DOM DO ae ee a West Virginia . and tension mounts.’' “Morris drives . . . THE WEB, 1956 za 149 Cross Country THE CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON was a so-called youth movement for Coach Hardy’s hill and dale performers. Although his long distance men didn’t win all of their meets, they showed up extremely strong. The “bright look to the future” is important since most of the boys are freshmen and sophomores. This should give Coach Hardy the advantage next season, since most of the other teams in the area will have lost their best cindermen by then. Through the season right down to the Big Six and Southern Conference meets, the Spider's ace, Warren Chukinas, led the way. Warren, certainly one of the best distance men in the history of the University, was declared ineligible just prior to the final two big meets. Other standouts included: Vince Nitti, Tracy Aitcheson, Grover John- son, Captain Charles Bowden, Paul Smith, and Phil Welker. Nitti, the only senior on the squad, was a trophy winner in the large Southern Conference field. ‘Best Effort’ goes to Chukinas who battled the University of North Carolina star, Jim Beatty, down to the wire in a sizzling race before being nosed out by the Tarheel ace. (LOW SCORE WINS) Richmond pees GSE EO Ta sere pabat gee ete V.M.I. Richmond aa ae ee 29 26 .... Washington and Lee RichimOnd, see eee 380-21) oak Cee: ee Davidson Richmond. sa oes eee Die BO Lee eee Wake Forest RichMolid ara oe eee AG? EVOV ae ar en: North Carolina RichmMondeqacsaen- scat Det ye 2 Lee ids. ee West Virginia Richmond see ce eee SW hauulees UBM eopie William and Mary Tri-Meets Richmond ..58 Randolph-Macon ..... 68 Quantico 2se- 15 Richmond ..63 Washington and Lee ..59 Bridgewater ..22 Warren Chukinas CROSS COUNTRY. Left to right, first row: Phil Welker, Warren Chukinas, Tracy Aitcheson, Tom Ryan. Second row: Mal Utleye, Paul Smith, Jim Wyatt, Grover Johnson, Walt Grutchfield. Not pictured: Charles Bowden—captain, Page Waynick. RIFLE TEAM. Left to right, first row: Bob Williams, John Lewis—captain, James Cox. Second row: Dick Hulcher, Bob Paciocco, Randolph El- lis, Edward Wiles, Master Sergeant Weaver—coach. Not pictured: Andrew Brooks. Ritle Team THis YEAR MARKS THE INITIAL SEASON for the University of Richmond marksmen in Southern Con- ference competition. It was of inestimable worth to the team to complete this year, although they experi- enced a losing schedule. The regular competition started with an away shoulder-to-shoulder match against Fort Lee with Richmond being defeated by well over 100 points. In the return match, the Richmond marksmen bounched back but still didn’t overtake Fort Lee and lost the second shoulder-to-shoulder match by 40 points, although they showed marked improvement. The team went on to the Southern Conference Tournament on March 8, 9, 10, where they competed against eight other schools. We emerged seventh out of nine, winning over Davidson and William and Mary, and scoring 1,296 points out of a possible 1,500. V.P.I., the Southern Conference champions, set a new conference record, scoring 1,416 points out of a possible 1,500. The prospects for next year are bright with five of the eight men returning. Sergeant Wolfe will carry the coaching duties in the absence of Sergeant Weaver. The team will be looking to Randolph Ellis next year, as he is one of the most consistent marks- men on the squad. In the All-R.O.T.C. competition on campus, first place medal was awarded to John D. Lewis, second place to Randolph Ellis, and third place to Richard Hulcher. THE Wes, 1956 (151 HI THE SPIDER NINE ended their ’55 season a win shy of the .500 | mark, with a record of nine wins and ten losses. They began their | campaign with some good stickwork, but as the season progressed, the right hits became increasingly scarce. Bucky Luck, as usual, led the team at the plate with a .382 average, and was again se- yy lected to the Big Six and Southern Conference honor teams. Al- though the Spiders failed to have a winning season, they came up with some promising ball players for this year. The “Silver Fox,” with 14 returning lettermen, begins this | i season with the expectancy of a strong team in both the State and Southern Conference competition. With a strong mound staff composed of lefty John Davenport, 152) THE W BB, 1956 Baseball big Six | Team—195 6 Champs Lee Whiteman, Norman Bowles, and Bob Witt, the Spiders have few worries about depth in their pitching. To add to this list is fastballer Carl Carnes, returned from the service. Jon Grant, Sid Foster, and Snookie Leonard give the Spiders (| three returning lettermen in the infield and hope t o add strength | to the team from the left side of the plate. The Pittmen also boast four lettermen in the outfield. Bill Reyn- olds, Harold Butler, “Mouse” Strauss, and Bucky Luck have all shown good hitting in the past. First year men Charlie Saunders, Mickey Marinkov, and Joe Bisha all show potential for breaking into the lineup and adding strength to the Spider Nine. THE WEB, 1956 «( 153 Richmord@s.. oe Richmond! ....525 Richmond=4.n... Richmond)... x. Richmond”. ...=. Richmond ...... Richmond 2). . Richmond ..4..: Richmond Richmond ...... Richmonden ses Richmond va Richmondsan a. Richmond ...... Richmond ...... Richmond see aee Richmond a7 BASEBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: Mouse Strauss, Bill Reynolds, Jon Grant, John Davenport, Bucky Luck, Sid Foster, Leon Tucker, Bill Lucas, Joe Bischa, Snookie Leonard. Second row: A. J. Bolling—manager, Dick Humbert—assistant coach, Mickey Marinkov, Charles Saunders, Ralph Bethel, Norman Bowles, Lee Whiteman, Charles Taylor, Bill Bullock, Rickey George, Malcolm Pitt—coach. RECORD — 1956 Tay eae Ae oh ee ee ar Vanc, Se dic iuc 7 OMe ie teakin id Ste eee Ve es is ie ] ea ere pins Ee Vas eee ee 10-8 kor, Hampden-sydney, Bee he eae a 7 ...... George Washington ae 7 9 ..... Washington and Lee Le eee 1 2 ........ Randolph-Macon ree Pe 8. Ovsiiag sel eet Cina Rear teaser 12 Pee ee bod. ya eae © cee 4 13 ........ Hampden-Sydney aro ye Sf) jc aca ee WW illiamiand Mary, ere. 4 2 ..... Washington and Lee an eee 198 ree ee ee ty Phas Oe 5. 7... 22. Walliamand Mary Koc iaee 8 6...... George Washington Oe ee dP 7 6 ........ Randolph-Macon Ps cy 6 DUNN MieA nae Ghee VAT ein “' The Silver Fox'’ Tennis THIS Is THE YEAR for our tennis team to make their big showing, with their one-two punch, experi- ence, depth, and talented newcomers. It will not surprise us to see Chuck Straley winning the individual player championship and Richmond winning the team prize in the Southern Conference this year. The team certainly began its season the right way, knocking off its first seven opponents before dropping into a losing slump of two matches, and then picking up the pace and winning the next three prior to the Southern Conference finals. Four of the victories were shutouts, showing the strength and depth of : TENNIS TEAM. Left to right, first row: Lonnie Shorr, Ben Mitchell. Second row: Leonard this year S squad. McNeal—coach, Bob Collins, Bob Turner, Joe Collins, Chuck Straley—captain. As we go to press, it looks as if the teams to beat in the finals will be Virginia and George Washing- RECORD — 1956 IRichmon dara sae ee V PRS A ie Ree V.M.I. Richmon cere y tees ec Ol Seen ee vey ee: Ree i Wlaminonvel Sa cuce ee ocean PCA cree en act Hampden-Sydney Richmond. ter aera. Oh) Nae es eee West Virginia Richmond we eee eee 8 dr er Randolph-Macon Richmond 20t a 7 ID AAR a Ree M.C.Y. Iie aVanvelavel hu ohn cole Le oe or, Re ae Washington and Lee Richmondteecrnre ase 3 Gre ere: George Washington Richmond essere 1 SO a Sa oe Virginia RichMOn duet ee es Oman Ore rere. Hampden-Sydney Richmondieees sess Cee THO 1) CRG als ee eee ee WeRet: RiGHINONC gan ne eon en eee 2 Randolph-Macon Chuck Straley ton, the only two squads who were able to beat the Spiders during the regular season play. Richmond's big gun this year, as in the past season, has been captain Chuck Straley. Chuck was especially concerned with making this, his final season, the important winning one. Along with Straley is a good, strong second in the person of Joe Collins. The rest of the squad includes Bob Collins, Bob Turner, Ben Mitchell, and promising freshman, Lonny Shorr. Joe Collins THIS YEAR'S TRACK TEAM may have the distinc- tion of being the first in the history of the University to go undefeated through a full season of competi- tion. In six meets to this point, the thinclads have emerged with an untarnished record and they intend to keep it just that way. The big win to date has been over V.P.I by 234 points. Th ere is one more “team to beat,” however, and that is the highly touted William and Mary squad. Coach Hardy feels sure that, were Richmond able to get past the Indians, we would surely be able to win the Southern Conference Cham- pionship. TRACK TEAM. Left to right, first row: Edgar Fearnow, Tom Ryan, Binky Huff, Tracy Aitcheson, Charles Bowden, Walter Grutchfield, Peter Neal, Ed Gib- son, Sherwin Beck, Lowry Miller. Second row: Sherald Ward—manager, Page Waynick, Paul Smith, Tom Theodose, Gil Moran, George Riggs, Don Brown, Jim Wyatt, Dan Wagner, Ed Duggan, Grover Johnson, Phil Welker, Chuck Boyles. Third row: Buddy Robertson, Ted Masters, Dennis Kin g, Fred Wilt, Jerry Vaughn, Roy Peschel, Major Mansfield, Frank Gagliano, Darrell Hess, Warren Chukinas, Bob Steele, Ash Kesler, Fred Hardy—coach. Tracke an There are many good reasons for the success of this year’s track team—three are named Theodose, Moran, and Riggs. Their example has been set and the rest of the team has been stimulated to cooperate, put out the effort, and then come through with the points. Especially conspicuous has been the fabulous team- work, the lack of selfish attitude at times when the coach has switched the line-up just before a meet. “Win or lose the championship,” says the coach, “T can honestly say that I have never coached a better bunch or more cooperative bunch of gentlemen.” With the possible exception of George Riggs in the broad jump, Richmond, on paper, does not figure to have winners in individual competition in the Southern Conference. Why are they winners? They have managed to put out a team effort which none of their opponents have touched so far. This is the gratifying part of this season’s team. Some of the important returning lettermen are Chukinas, Johnson, and Bowden in the long dis- tances, Welker, Nitti in the hurdles, and Waynick and Brown in the sprints. Returnees in the field events include Jerry Vaughn, Fred Wilt, Dan Wag- ner, Sherwin Beck, and Charlie Hogan. Senior Jack Wilson has come out this year for the high jump event and Chuck Boyles is another novice in this department. Lowry Miller and Wilbur Huff are newcomers in the pole-vaulting event. Roy Pes- chel in discus and Preston Coleman in shot and dis- cus competition are first year men with the track varsity. Now in the javelin contest are Darrell Hess and Frank Gagliano. Dennis King is in his first sea- son running the hurdles, while Ted Masters and Paul Smith, with excellent potential, have been a new boost this year to the mid-distance races. Likewise, Ed Gibson, Tom Ryan, Walt Grutchfield, and Buddy Field Events Robertson are recent arrivals to the mid-distance com- petition. Ash Kesler, Tracy Aitcheson, and Bob Steele have been a welcome addition to this year’s squad along with Pete Neal, a promising speed merchant, on whom the coach will be counting in successive sea- sons. The best advantage of this year’s squad is its youth and number of good eligible returnees for future seasons. RECORD 1956 Richmond... 911 ... Randolph-Macon Richmond... 97 East Carolina Richmondare 79 5 6 ... Amherst Richmond... 67 Davidson Richmond... 6624 Bain ea NE a Sa | Richmond. . . 10014 3014 .... Wake Forest Richmond... 63 .... William and Mary TRI-MEET Richmond 7914 Washington Lee 25 V.M.I. 5714 The Spider swing from start to follow through. THE YOUNG GOLF TEAM, now in its second season here at Richmond, is competing this year in a full Big Six, Southern Conference schedule. The team is on the upgrade, improving markedly from one match to the next. The players are getting the right kind of competitive experience in the con- ference this season, so the big plan is to get set for a winning season next year when most of our sea- soned performers will reappear on the golf links. RECORD — 1956 Richmond.... 414 2214....Furman Richmond. .. .17 10 . .Hartwick Richmond... .10 17 .2..+Boston College Richmond....1214 1414... .George Washington Richmond. .. .15 12. .... William and Mary Richmond. ... 3 24 ....West Virginia Richmond.... 414 2214....Washington Lee Richmond; ene 5) 468i cae Voie ee Richmond....1014 1014... .Lynchburg Richmond.... 0 9 ..George Washington Richmond:2.. 2 i) .. William and Mary Richmond. .. .10 8 . Lynchburg Golf First and second man on the squad are Ed Harrison (of basketball fame) and John Osborn. The third and fourth combo include footballer Lou Wacker and newcomer Earl Spicer, while Blair Clarke is num- ber five, and hoopster Gil Moran is the sixth. The alternates this season have been Bernard Cohen and Bill Stover. The team is coached by Professor Barnett, assisted by James Burnett, a student of Richmond College. GOLF TEAM. Left to right, first row: Blair Clarke, Bill Stover, Earl Spicer. Second row: Jim Burnett—captain, Ed Harrison, Gil Mo- ran, John Osborn, James Barnett—coach. Intramurals 19 54 Kappa Alpha emerged successfully in the 1954 intramural football campaign, relying up- 19 5 After making an unsuccessful attempt at the championship last year, Phi Gamma Delta be- came the winners in football this 1955 intramural football season, going undefeated through the regu- lar season play and knocking off Theta Chi in the 19 54 Phi Gamma Delta won the volleyball championship going away during the regular intra- 19 5 In the 1955 competition, there were many thrills at the start, with close matches, but soon many of the teams began forfeiting out of the league, thus Football on a strong air offensive, and holding back the speedy Fijis with a strong defensive wall. finals. Phi Alpha, with a potent passing attack and swift-running Howard Eisen almost toppled the Fijis, but were halted after scoring two touchdowns, the most all season, against the champion Phi Gam foot- ballers. Volleyball mural season in 1954, and thus clinched the all- around Intramural Trophy for the year. alleviating the close competition. All the forfeits and general decline in interest left a relatively easy cham- pionship for the hard-spiking Theta Chi fraternity. THE WEB, 1956 _A 159 [PPA A AT Intramurals 1 9) 5 5 In 1955, the season ended with four win- ning teams competing for the basketball champion- ship. The teams were the Varsity Club, the Law 19 5 6 Basketball in 1956 was closely contested right down to the wire, with the Varsity Club repeat- ing as winners and knocking off a highly-spirited Phi Kap team in the finals. Newcomer Mickey Marinkov 19 5 3 Phi Gamma Delta emerged as victors in the 1955 intramural softball competition, knocking off the strong Town Team in the final game of the 19 5 6 Phi Kappa Sigma emerged as softball champions this year, beating Theta Chi in a close sea- son featuring only a few teams but strong competition and a high standard of ball-playing among those teams participating. In the final analysis, the winner of the overall Intramural Trophy 1s the team which compiles the 160 )Ss_� THE WEB, 1956 Basketball School Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and Kappa Sigma fraternity, and the preceding order was the same as that in which they ended the season. scored 15 points for the Varsity men in the last game and clinched the championship. In addition to the second place Phi Kap team, Army R.O.T.C., and the Law School each lost only a single game in the season. Softball season. The smooth-fielding, swift-running Fijis were too much competition for even the stronger teams in the league. largest number of points over all the sports in intra- mural competition throughout the year. Theta Chi with a championship in volley ball and second places in football and softball and Phi Kappa Sigma with a championship in softball and a second place in basket- ball are the two fraternities in the current race for the overall Intramural Trophy for the year 1955-56. CHEERLEADERS. Left to right, first row: Ashton Kesler, Meg Kidd, Tim Dixon, Sue Hunter—Westhampton head cheer- leader, Phyllis Gee. Second row: Ben Baker, Betty Anne Doyle, Buddy Stump—University head cheerleader, Don Whitley. University Cheerleaders... The Spirited “Richmond, Richmond, Ray ‘Team, Spider Team’ THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, composed of the entire student body of Westhampton College, works primarily to encourage a spirit of good sportsman- ship, enthusiasm, and cooperation among the stu- dents of our school. The A. A. Board members serve as leaders in various projects and activities designed particularly to establish and maintain this spirit. To initiate the year’s activities, the A. A. Board entertained the new students at a picnic during Ori- entation Week, then, in December, sponsored our annual Christmas dance, the Snow Ball. Enthusiasm Westhampton College Athletic Association and anxiety characterized the intra-class Song Contest in February, in which the Seniors, despite keen com- petition, were victorious. The climax of the activities for the school session was the A. A. Banquet in May, when letters were awarded and blazer winners were announced. The Athletic Association, in undertaking these projects and by sponsoring the Odd-Even games and class contests in hockey, basketball, and track, pro- vides a valuable service to Westhampton in acting as an incentive to both class and college spirit. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Left to right, seated: Rose Dranchak, Helen Crittenden—president, Margaret Logan, Barbara Pratt. Standing: Sue Hunter, June Gray, Carol Dickerson, Mary Katherine Davis, Judy Twyford, Miss Mary Jane Miller. 162 a THE Wee ato5G6 Coaches Physical education at Westhampton is under the able direction of Miss Mary Jane Miller, Miss Marilyn Mason, and Miss Augusta Chapman, who also coach the various varsity sports, and give class- room instruction to physical education majors. They are understanding and willing advisors who give generously of their warm friendship to each West- hampton girl. Miss Miller, who has tak- en over this year as head of the physical education department, coaches varsity hockey, while Miss Mason is the coach of the varsity basketball team. A new member of the faculty this yicats 1S Miss COACHES. Left to right: Miss Augusta Chapman, Miss Mary Jane Miller, Miss Marilyn Chapman who coaches varsity tennis. Mason. Seal and Blazer Winners SEAL WINNERS. Left to right: Rose Dranchak, Helen Crittenden, io sie Ehara BLAZER WINNER. Evelyn Moore. The highest honor granted by the Athletic Association is the Westhampton College Seal, conferred upon the young women who have ex- hibited characteristic sportsmanship, and out- standing leadership, not solely in athletics, but throughout an active college career. Last May Seals were presented to Liza Hubbell, president of College Government; Rose Dranchak, vice- president of the Athletic Association; and Helen Crittenden, president of the Athletic Associa- tion, all members of the Class of 1956. Also a Seal winner was Ann Tillman, graduate of the Class of 1955. Each year any girls who have letters in three sports at West- hampton are awarded white Westhampton blazers. Last year this honor was earned by Evelyn Moore, who was a member of the varsity hockey, basketball and tennis teams. Few gain this recognition and smart blazer, only two being eligible in °55- 56, so hats are off to Evelyn, who has so distinguished her- self. THE WEB, 1956 _a{ 163 “Run ...run...on down the field; Fight for Westhampton...” “Westhampton, Westhampton, ray! Team, team, team!” For SPIRIT AND PEP on the court and on the field, | we rely on the Westhampton Cheerleaders, led this in| year by Sue Hunter, and chosen each fall from their respective classes by the University Cheerleaders. Ses- | sions are held in which every girl who is interested | may learn the cheers; in the succeeding try-outs, as- pirants are then eliminated and the best ones ulti- mately selected. After all class cheerleaders have been thus selected, each class chooses one to serve as | its captain. | Upon completing two years on the Westhampton squad, a girl is eligible to try out for the University Cheerleaders. Should she succeed, she is then con- Westhampton College Cheerleaders sidered a University Cheerleader, in addition to re- taining her position on the Westhampton squad. The outfits for these girls vary according to their class and its colors. The freshmen wear bright red bermudas and Westhampton shirts, the sophomores wear white ducks and green shirts, the juniors cheer in grey skirts and yellow shirts, and the seniors in blue skirts and sweaters. When cheering for West- hampton, everyone wears blue skirts and white West- hampton sweaters. The chief aim of these vivacious co-eds is to strengthen the morale of the teams and to bolster the spirit of the classes and of the school; in doing so, they prove that their long hours of work have not been wasted. You can see our cuties cheering at all Westhampton athletic events, the Odd-Even games, and the competitive class contests—animated evi- dence of the ‘Spirit of Westhampton.” WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS. Left to right, beginning at left top of the ‘‘W'': Gloria Strickland, Annette Ellis, Sylvia Haddock, Susan January, Shirley Hill. 164 Jw� THE Wes, 1956 Payne, Meg Kidd, Ann Hines, Sue Hunter—head cheerleader, Sylvia Goldstein, Sarah Ashburn, Becky Branch, Arlene Olsen, Sandra Hardy, Betty Hin- ton, Carolyn Hedgepeth, Jean Anderson, Marian Gates, Grace Bloxsom, Carolyn Naumann, Harriet Miller, Winkie Gray, Phyllis Gee. Front: Harriet VARSITY HOCKEY. Left to right, first row; Grace Bloxsom, Barbara Pratt, Carol Brie, Janet Jones, Evelyn Moore, Rose Dranchak, Connie Butler, Judy Twyford, Brandon McDaniel, Margaret Logan, Jenny McAden. Second row: Cathie Blair, Nancy Day, Anne Byrd, Margaret Foster, Dawn Irvine, Nancy Prickett, Margarite Arrighi, Sarah Ashburn, Helen Crittenden. Third row: Miss Mary Jane Miller, Anne McRee, Mary Marlowe, Betty Brinkley, Jane Saunders, B. B. Harvey, Barbara Hess, Marti Haislip, Miss Augusta Chapman. Varsity Hockey IN THE OPENING GAME on September 30, the Westhampton varsity hockey team defeated St. Cath- erine’s School 6-0, then scored wins over William and Marty and her sister school, the Norfolk Division. On October 22, the team lost its first game to a hard- hitting group from Madison which came from behind in the second half to score four goals and “‘ice” the game. The next week, though, our girls journeyed to Farmville, where they overcame Longwood in a close- fought contest. In the Tidewater Tournament, held on November 4 and 5 at the College of William and Mary, West- hampton won its first game from Mary Washington College but lost then to the Richmond Club. Selected to either the first or second Tidewater team, though, were no less than seven of our members—our two coaches, Miss Mary Jane Miller and Miss Augusta Chapman, and five players, including Evelyn Moore, ee MOO SS ALL-TIDEWATER TEAM. Left to right: Judy Twyford, Evelyn Moore, Miss Mary Jane Miller, Miss Augusta Chapman, Margaret Logan, Barbara Pratt. Barbara Pratt, Margaret Logan, Judy Twyford, and our captain, Carol Dickerson. Miss Miller and Carol were chosen also to represent the Southeast at the National Tournament in Chambersburg, Pennsyl- vania. THE Wes, 1956 (165 SENIOR -CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Clockwise: Thelma Flynn, Helen Crittenden, Evelyn Moore, Betty Wyatt, Betty Brinkley, Shirley Evans, Barbara Pratt, Dottie Stiff, Marilyn Sorce, Rose Dranchak, ‘'Mike'' Kantner, Eliza Hubble. Center: Janet Jones— captain. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right, first row: Nancy Prickett—captain, Sarah Ashburn. Second row: Connie Butler, Sue Pilcher, Carol Brie, Wendy Kalman, Dawn Irvine. Third row: Marti Haislip, Patti Winship, Diane Paddock, June Gray, Margarite Arrighi. 166 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 ODD-EVEN HOCKEY TEAM. Leff fo right, first row: Carol Dick |)” ond row: Judy Twyford, Anne Byrd, Sarah Ashburn, Barbarc) Logan, Margare™ Class | Hockey | THE CLAss HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP for this year was won by the class of '57. The “Big Yellow” had | an unblemished record and were, in fact, scored on | only three times, as compared to nineteen goals they | tallied against their opponents. Nancy Day captained | the junior team, while Janet Knobel Jones led the | second place seniors. In the traditional Odd-Even classic, the Odds were | victorious over their Even rivals in a closely fought _ contest that ended in a slim score (2-1). | JUNIOR CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right, first row; Margaret Logan, Anne McRee, Carolyn Wood. Center, Nancy Day—captain. Second row: Cathie Blair, Anne Byrd, Jenny McAden, Jane Saunders, Brandon McDaniel, Judy Twyford, Carol on, Brandon McDaniel, Nancy Prickett, Connie Butler. Sec- i Dickerson, tt, Margarite Arrighi. Third row: Cathie Blair, Margaret ter, Carol Brie. Record 1955-56 GIAASS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Leff fo right, first row: B. B. Harvey, Barbara Hess—captain. Second row: Bev Brown, Dee Austin, Karen Diedrich, Joan Baird, Carol Snellenberg. Third row: Betsy Minor, Mary Marlowe, Darlene Brown. THE WEB, 1956 (167 SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: Marilyn Sorce, Betty Brinkley—captain, Elizc Hubble. Second row: Evelyn Moore, Barbara Pratt, Shirley Evans. Class Basketball THE CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP was shared this year by the juniors, led by Kitty Alford, and the freshmen, led by Jeanie Rice. Betty Brinkley captained the sen- ior squad and Laura Lu Green, the sophomores. In the Odd-Even game, the Odds used their su- perior height to advantage and outscored the Even team in an exciting and well-played game. For this encounter, Kitty Alford was named captain of the Odd team and Betty Brinkley led the opposition. 168 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 ODD-EVEN BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: Carol Brie, Nanc ft! row: Betty Brinkley, Margarite Arrighi, Hele: |) SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left fo right, first row: Carol Brie, Laura Lu Green—captain, Beth Smith. Second row: June Gray, Nancy Prickett, Margarite Arrighi. JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: Margaret Foster, Kitty Alford—captain, Brandon McDaniel. Second row: Judy Twyford, Jane Saunders, Margaret Logan, Carol Dickerson. kett, June Gray, Laura Green, Margaret Foster, Carol Dickerson. Second tenden, Brandon McDaniel, Kitty Alford, Sally Zea. Record 1955-56 GLASS WON TIED OMSL | Seniors 2 1 3 | Juniors “i I 1 Sophomores 0 1 5 | Freshmen 4 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row; Sandra Dew, Jeanie Rice—captain, Peggy Dulin. Second row: Sally Zea, Betty Farmer, Barbara Dulin. ; THE WEB, 1956 a 169 oa Se ONIN = ie VARSITY BASKETBALL. Leff to right, first row: June Gray, Sandra Dew, Margarite Arrighi, Beth Smith, Carol Brie. Second row: Margaret Foster, Bran- don McDaniel, Barbara Pratt—captain, Judy Twyford, Peggy Dulin. Third row: Nancy Prickett, Betty Brinkley, Jane Saunders, Kitty Alford, Betty Farmer, Evelyn Moore, Nancy Day, Miss Marilyn Mason—coach. Varsity Basketball THE 1955-56 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, coached by Miss Marilyn Mason and captained by Barbara Pratt, ended a disappointing season with a 2-5 rec- ord, which to the unknowing observer would be no indication of the fine ball our team played. The sta- tistics show that Westhampton’s opponents outscored her by only one point (301 to 300) in the season’s point total, the largest margin of defeat (seven points) suffered at the hands of Longwood. Through- out the season the team was a slow starter and only hit its stride in the final two quarters of the game. If they could have consistently played as they did in the second half of most of their games, they would have won more, if not all, of their contests by a large margin. The varsity posted its first victory in a thrilling game with William and Mary, overcoming a twelve point deficit in the second half, but the final game of the season, a loss to Sweetbriar, broke Westhamp- 170 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 ton’s long series of victories over that school. It loses few of its players this year, though, so everyone looks forward to the coming season, when Miss Mason's squad should be a faster and much more experienced group. The second team, playing steadily and well, en- joyed a really fine season, and finished the year with only one defeat in a five game schedule. Varsity Basketball Record 1955-56 Westhampton 72. $337 8 355en. vered: Westhampton .... 45 49 ... Lynchburg Westhampton .... 39 46 ... Longwood Westhain pt0n s..1an 0S gone eee Westhampton .... 45 40 ... William and Mary Westhampton .... 53 42 ... Roanoke Westhampton .... 47 50 ... Sweetbriar Tennis In its opening match on April 18th against Thomas Jefferson High School of Richmond, the varsity ten- nis team proved itself a potentially strong and well- balanced group. Betty Brinkley, Carol Dickerson and April 21 April 25 May 10 May 12 May 19 Margaret Foster were stand-outs with their consistent and aggressive play on a steadily improving team that indicated that it would be a threat to its other foes, including: Madison St. Catherine’s Longwood Sweet Briar William and Mary TENNIS. Left to right, first row: Anne Byrd, Margaret Foster, Pat Nettles, Brandy McDaniel, Nancy Day, Mary Frances Coleman. Second row, Miss Au- oe ‘ ee cemeealetin. Meee . ‘Wo Bg, hee ae eee THE WEB, 1956 «(171 Track The Intramural Track Meet, climaxing the season at Westhampton, was held this Y year on May 11. The winners, determined by the number of points which they accu- mulated during the day, were hard pressed by an enthusiastic field in scoring their victories. iF | ; ] Winners: 1955 Track Meet. Leff to right: Judy Twyford, Carol Dickerson. | Archery With several experienced arch- ers returning, the Westhampton College archery team anticipated a good showing in the two meets ti} scheduled for the 1956 season. Wt} One of these was a telegraphic, Witt and the other, a meet with Long- | wood College on May 10th. Betty || Brinkley, winner of a National A rating during the previous sea- son, and Martha Boatwright, a National C winner, led the way. Betty Brinkley, National A || | 172 a THE WEB, 1956 Underclassmen Second row: Al Krause—treasurer, Buddy Eakin—chaplain, Tom Ryan—senator, Don Brown—representative. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—RICHMOND COLLEGE. Left to right, first row: Bill Baker—vice-president, Bill Holland—president, Dave Davis—secretary. TRACY AITCHESON DAVID AMES RALPH APPEL WILLIAM BAKER LOUIS BALDERSON BERNARD Alexandria, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Roanoke, Va. Callao, Va. BEAUCHAMP | Callao, Va. MAES WILLIAM BLALOCK Emporia, Va. BRYANT BERRY Baltimore, Md. EDWIN BLACK, III JOHNNY BLACK South Boston, Va. Marshall, Missouri JOHN BOWERS Richmond, Va. CHARLES BOYLES Frederick, Md. CHARLES BRITTAIN DONALD BROWN, JR. EDWARD BROWN MELVIN. BURTON Richmond, Va. La Plata, Md. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. ERNEST BUSH EDGAR CAHOON, JR. Chesterfield, Va. Hampton, Va. 176 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 WILLIAM BEDWELL Dinwiddie, Va. JAMES BRINKLEY Suffolk, Va. RICHARD CALVERT Warwick, Va. WALKER CAMPBELL Enfield, Va. JAMES CARR Waverly, Va. CLIFTON COLLINS Emporia, Va. SAMUEL CONLEY Wicomico Church, Va. HENRY CROSS, JR. Suffolk, Va. JAMES CROUCH, JR. Keysville, Va. JAMES DEVOE Richmond, Va. BYRNE DOWNING Front Royal, Va. KENNETH EUBANK Tappahannock, Va. ROBERT FLOURNOY Richmond, Va. CARL HAMMARSTROM GENE HANCOCK Richmond, Ya. Salem, Va. GERALD CARTER Norfolk, Va. BS SES ALAN COURTNEY Millers Tavern, Va. ROBERT CROWELL Richmond, Va. ROBERT DUGGAN Richmond, Va. JOSEPH FLOWERS Hampton, Va. JOHN HARDY, JR. Richmond, Va. JOHN CARTY Norfolk, Va. GEORGE CLARK Richmond, Va. THOMAS COWHERD Richmond, Va. PHILLIP CREWS Richmond, Va. JOHN CUMMINS Baltimore, Md. DAVID DAVIS Arlington, Va. S FRANK EAKIN, JR. Roanoke, Va. LAWRENCE DYER West Point, Va. y RICHARD FORD Arlington, Va. ROBERT GALE, JR. Richmond, Va. JAMES HARRIS Louisa, Va. ROBERT HAYNIE Arbutus, Md. ROGER CLARKE Fredericksburg, Va. JAMES CROCKER WILLIAM DAVIS Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. RAYMOND GOTT, JR. Front Royal, Va. Richmond, Va. WILLIAM CLODFELTER Richmond, Va. JOSEPH CROSIER Windsor, Va. Richmond, Va. DAVID DEITZ Callao, Va. PERCY EASON JOHN ELEY Richmond, Va. JOHN HALL Fredericksburg, Va. DAVID HENRY Danville, Va. PAUL HEIM THE UW 2B, 1956. A 177 WALTER HENSLEY KARL HERRENKOHL Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. FRANK HURT JOSEPH JONES North Tazewell, Va. Emporia, Va. CONRAD THEODORE LEWANDOWSKI McCLURE, JR. Irvington, N. J. Marlinton, W. Va. THEODORE MASTERS EDWIN MAYO Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. HAROLD NEAL PETER NEAL Aspen, Va. Suffolk, Va. RICHARD PARSLEY JOHN PEYTON Richmond, Va. Warsaw, Ya. 178 ) w_� THE WEB, 1956 DARREL HESS Richmond, Va. THEODORE JONES Ellerson, Va. STEVE McCORMICK Richmond, Va. ERNEST MILBY Plain View, Va. JOHNNIE NEWSOME Emporia, Va. JERRY PEZZELLA Norfolk, Va. PAUL HIGGINS Warwick, Va. ALFRED KRAUSE Colonial Heights, Va. LAWRENCE McGHEE Bassett, Va. ELVIN MILLER Topping, Va. JOHN OGILVIE Richmond, Va. EDWARD PHELPS, JR. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS Warwick, Va. LEROY HOLCOMB St. Stephens Church Va. DONALD KRAUSE Warwick, Va. JOHN McKAY Richmond, Va. WILLIAM MILLS Richmond, Va. KEITH OVERSTREET Front Royal, Va. Richmond, Va. WILLIAM HOLLAND, JR. Williamsburg, Va. DONALD LACY Gum Springs, Va. MICHAEL MAGEE Arlington, Ya. GERALD MINGIS Portsmouth, Va. LEONARD PARIS Richmond, Va. DALLAS PINION Bedford, Va. JAMES HUGHES Richmond, Va. GERALD LE BARBOUR Norfolk, Va. RUSSELL MANN Richmond, Va. STUART MOREFIELD Richmond, Va. ROBERT PARK Quantico, Va. MICHAEL PINTZUK Baltimore, Md, ROBERT PLATT ERNIE POPE CLINE PRICE RANDALL PROFFITT RICHARD PUTKO LAWRENCE PUTNAM JOHN RIVES Hopewell, Va. Ellerson, Va. Hot Springs, N. C. Pulaski, Va. Que ens, N. Y. Port Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Ch JAMES ROBERTS HENRY ROBERTSON MARTO ROSSI JOSEPH ROWE THOMAS RYAN JAMES SANDERSON THEODORE Blackstone, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. SCHRAMM Carlsbad, Cal. MICHAEL SCHWARTZ JOHN SEAY, JR. MANUEL SEMPELES ORLANDO SEXTON ROBERT SHIVELY HENRY SHOWALTER WILLIAM Rye, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Winchester, Va. Vienna, Va. Roanoke, Va. Kenbridge, Va. SLAUGHTER Richmond, Va. : i z ¥ 7 | . yt ea CARL SLOAN JAMES SMITH JOHN SMITH WILLIAM SPEER THOMAS STAVREDES HEWLETT STITH WILLIAM STOREY Chester, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Petersburg, Va. PAIGE STORY STEVE STRAUGHAN SHERWOOD STRUM JOHN SURFACE WILLIAM SWAIN ROY TAYLOR JOSEPH TRADER Branchville, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Clarksville, Va. Richmond, Va. Warwick, Va. Deltaville, Va. Coles Point, Va. WILLIAM TROUT, Ill MALVIN UTLEYE, JR. JOHN VASS, JR. HARRY WAGNER GLEN WALDROP RICHARD WETZEL JON WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. Bristol, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Front Royal, Va. Atlanta, Georgia THE Wes, 1956 179 Vallscreek, W. Va. Vallscreek, W. Va. WOOLDRIDGE Richmond, Va. Warfield, Va. Roanoke, Va. Lynchburg, Va. i a Zi { BOBBY WILLIS THERYL WILLIS MELVIN KENNETH YEAMAN HENRY YOUNG PAIGE YOUNG 180 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE. Left to right, first row: Beverly Brown—secretary, Annette Ellis—vice-president, Ruth Adkins— president, Mary Marlowe—treasurer. Second row: Margaret Spencer—YWCA representative, Sue Kaufman—song leader, Marian Gates—college govern- ment representative, Marilyn Bambacus—historian. RUTH ADKINS Roanoke, Va. MARILYN BAMBACUS Richmond, Va. BEVERLY BROWN Williamsburg, Va. PATRICIA ALLEN Richmond, Va, ALICE JO BARKER Danville, Va. CARROL ANDREWS Richmond, Va. RUBYEDEL BARRACK Monroe Hall, Va. coh: DARLENE BROWN Towson, Md. BEVERLY CARPENTER Culpeper, Va. Ye DOROTHY AUSTIN Baltimore, Md. CAROL BERLIN Norfolk, Va. JANE COLE Richmond, Va. VIRGINIA BAIN Farmville, Va. MARY TREW BIDDLECOMB Lilian, Va. MARY FRANCES COLEMAN Bowling Green, Va. ule y | ANNE BAKER Richmond, Va. JOAN BAIRD Warwick, Va. SANDRA BOWERMAN ZILPHA BOWLING Berryville, Va. Arlington, Va. = he JACQUELIN CONNELL Roanoke, Ya. SARAH COLEMAN McKenney, Va. THE WEB, 1956 «a 181 : wy NG : EILEEN CORDLE Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md. Silver Spring, Md. Latta, S. C. Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. ll ath, é a PEGGY DULIN Culpeper, Va. BARBARA DULIN Culpeper, Va. Av as BETTY FARMER Roanoke, Va. Callao, Va. Palmer, Va. Buenos Aires, Argentina Rocky Mount, N. C. Callao, Va. ELAINE CRABTREE DOROTHY DEERING SANDRA DEW ELEANOR DICKSON KAREN DIEDRICH JOLIEN EDWARDS PATRICIA EDWARDS ANNE CLAUDETTE BEVERLY EUBANK Arlington, Va. Rocky Mount, N. C. ELLIS Marion, Va. Falls Church, Va. JACKIE FEEMAN PATRICIA FITCHETT JEHANE FLINT MARY LEE FOUNTAIN MARGARET GARDY : A - JANICE DOWDY Richmond, Va. MARY ELIZABETH FAGG Roanoke, Va. uf y | MARIAN GATES Chester, Va. Ae ROBERTA GILLIAM BETSY GOLDMAN ELIZABETH GOLDSTEIN SYLVIA GOLDSTEIN ANNE GOODWIN SHIRLEY GORDON FLORINE GREENBERG Richmond, Va. South Boston, Va. Burlington, N. C. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Radford, Va. Emporia, Va. ELIZABETH GREENE MARCIA GREER MARGARET GRIFFIN JUDITH GROVE Richmond, Va. SYLVIA HADDOCK CARY HANCOCK Frederickburg, Va. Roanoke, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Winchester, Va. y 4 p— a BETTY BERYL HARVEY ANN HASELWOOD JANE HATCHETT CAROLYN HEDGEPETH MARY HERBERT Petersburg, Va. Greenville, S. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Portsmouth, Va. Waverly, Va. BARBARA HESS Drexel Hill, Pa. 182 ) � THE WeEB, 1956 SANDRA HARDY Hopewell, Va. JAN HIGGINBOTHAM Gauley Bridge, W. Va. ie tal S i MA - JULIA JETT MARTHA JORDAN MARY JORDAN SUSAN KAUFMAN PATSY KELLY NANCY KIPPS DZINTRA KLAUPIKS Roanoke, Va. Danville, Va. Danville, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Blacksburg, Va. Quakertown, Pa. ANITA KNIPLING BARBARA KRIZ GRACE LANE JANE LEE BONNIE LEWIS FRANCES JEAN CAROL Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. Dublin, Ireland Richmond, Va. Fleeton, Va. McALEXANDER McANALLY Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. i DENISE McCABE EILEEN McCUTCHEON MARY MARLOWE JEAN ANNE MARTIN DIANA SUE ELLEN MATLICK BARBARA LOU Bronx, N. Y. Colonial Heights, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. MATHEWS Fresh Meadows, N. Y. MATTHEWS Bentonville, Va. Colonial Beach, Va. CAROL ELIZABETH PHILIS GARY MOORE NITZA MORALES VIRGINIA MORGAN CAROLYN NASH PATRICIA NETTLES NANCY OLIVER MINOR Danville, Va. Puerto Rico Richmond, Va. Timberville, Va. Warwick, Va. Aberdeen, Md. Newton, Va. SYLVIA RUTH OLNEY ARLENE OLSON PATRICIA LEE PARRISH NANCY ELLEN CYNTHIA PATTERSON SUSAN PAYNE ELAINE PETTENGILL Warwick, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. PASCHALL Ransons, Va. Dahlgren, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Charlottesville, Va. MARY CAROLYN PEGGY ANN POWELL ELIZABETH RAMOS PHYLLIS ANN RESPESS JEAN RICE JANE RUFFIN MARGARET PHILLIPS Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Gwynn's Island, Va. Richmond, Va. Old Church, Va. RUTHERFORD Richmond, Va. Honaker, Va. THE WEB, 1956 _A( 183 CATHERINE PEGGY SHEARIN FRANCES SHEBAR MAXINE SHIFFLETT MABEL SHUPE HELEN CAROL SMITH SAMUELS Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. Bon Air, Va. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. DOROTHY SPARKS MARGARET SPENCER BETTY JEAN STAMPS MARY STEVENS MARY BETH STIFF HARRIET STONE Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Alexandria, Va. Asheville, N. C. Martinsburg, W. Va. Jordan Mines, Va. DOLORES SUE ELLA SYBERT GAILE SYKES MARGARET TABOR NANCY TAYLOR MARY McCOWN SURMONTE Winchester, Va. Alexandria, Va. Manassas, Va. Norfolk, Va. THOMAS Fair Lawn, N. J. Norfolk, Va. DORIS LOUISE ANNEMARIE TOLA WARREN ANNETTE MAE WASER LA VERNE WATSON REBECCA WEBB TURNER VAN HAGA Portsmouth, Va. Warren, Ohio Keller, Va. Hinton, W. Va. Alexandria, Va. Norfolk, Va. SARA LU WILDER MARY ANN WILLIAMS = NANCY CRAIG BEVERLY ANN WINE BARBARA WORRELL PEGGY YARBROUGH Stephens City, Va. Richmond, Va. WILLIAMS Front Royal, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Danville, Va. 184 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 CAROL SNELLENBURG Jenkintown, Pa. a GLORIA STRICKLAND Portsmouth, Va. EMILY FAYE TUCKER Brookneal, Va. ELLEN WHITEHEAD Chatham, Va. SALLY ZEA Strasburg, Va. Cay NS mR SS S a S QS Ss — JD SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—RICHMOND COLLEGE. Left to right: J. D. Carneal—representative, George Aldridge—president, Bill Phillips—vice-pres- ident, Ralph Bethel—secretary, Not pictured: Bill Gwaltney—treasurer, Phil Morris—senator. CURT ADKINS JAMES A LDREDGE WILLIAM ANDREWS DAVID ARMSTRONG KENNETH AYERS ARTHUR BACKSTROM ROBERT BARRINGER Colonial Heights, Va. Salisbury, N. C. Richmond, Va. Bremo Bluff, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. St. Augustine, Fla. CLIFTON BARTON, JR. ROBERT BEASLEY SHERWOOD BEAVERS HUNTER BEAZLEY SHERWIN BECK JOHN BELL RICHARD BELL Hardy, Va. Richmond, Va. Alexandria, Va. Chester, Va. Varina, Va. Elizabeth City, N. C. Roanoke, Va. DAVID BETSCH JAMES BLACK, III DONALD BOYER EDWARD BRACY, JR. ANDREW BROOKS, JR. SHELBY BROUGHTON DONALD BROWN Flushing, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Woodstock, Va. Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Chevy Chase, Md. 186 ) _� THE Wes, 1956 RICHARD BROWN Norfolk, Va. ROBERT BROWN Richmond, Va. ELLIOT BUCHER Richmond, Va. ROBERT BUDD Accomac, Va. RICHARD BUTTERWORTH Fairmont, N. C. JAMES CARNEAL Mechanicsville, Va. CHARLES CARTER, JR. South Hill, Va. FLOYD CARVER, JR. Fredericksburg, Va. a EDWARD CLUVERIUS Richmond, Va. RONALD COHAN New York, N. Y. HOWARD COHEN Richmond, Ya. TRUETT COMER Danville, Va. RAY DAVIS Greenville, Va. DAVID DALLAS Nathalie, Va. MAYNARD DALTON JAMES DAVENPORT Richmond, Va. Newport News, Va. e be 2 Rpm TIM DIXON South Boston, Va. MAURICE DULING Richmond, Va. ROBERT DYER Greensboro, N. C. JOHN DRAKE Richmond, Va. ALEX FROELICH Rowayton, Conn. STANLEY FORD Richmond, Va. SAMUEL FISHER, JR. HENRY FLANNAGAN Washington, D. C. Louisa, Va. WILLIAM BULLOCK Fredericksburg, Va. ARTHUR CLARK, JR. Richmond, Va. SPIROS COUTAVAS JOHN CRAWFORD, JR. Norfolk, Va. x WILEY DAVIS, JR. Richmond, Va. Y% es � eS JOE EANES Richmond, Va. HARRY GARRETT Richmond, Va. MALCOLM BURNS Richmond, Va. ROBERT BUTLER Pulaski, Va. PHILIP CLARK Abingdon, Va. RICHARD CLOE Fredericksburg, Va. ERNOE CSAKY Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. WILLIAM DAY Waynesboro, Va. RICHARD DELAP Falls Church, Va. LAWRENCE ELEY Richmond, Va. EDWARD FELTON, JR. Holland, Va. EDWARD GIBSON Baltimore, Md. EDMUND GIBSON Richmond, Va. THE WEB, 1956 « 187 ST RSET mre itn ee renames — KENNETH GOOKIN LEE GRAY Brandywine, Md. Fairfield, Conn. HAROLD HAMLETT, JR. WILLIAM HAMNER Kenbridge, Va. Rockfish, Va. EUGENE HENNECY DAVID HENNESSY Hamlet, N. C. Petersburg, Va. WILBUR HUFF GEORGE HULCHER Pulaski, Va. Richmond, Va. GARY GROVE Richmond, Va. RANSONE HARTZ Waverly, Va. CARL HERMEYER Byron Center, Mich. ROY HUNNICUTT Warwick, Va. WALTER GRUTCHFIELD Colonial Heights, Va. JOHN HARVIE Richmond, Va. ELLIOT HERMEYER Byron Center, Mich. ROBERT JACKSON Chester, Pa. WILLIAM GWALTNEY ANTHONY HAGE Richmond, Va. RONALD HEARN Buckroe Beach, Va. KENNETH HOOVER Portsmouth, Va. ROYCE JACKSON Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. JOHN HEL LER Pottsville, Pa. KENT HOWELL Portsmouth, Va. JOHN JENKINS Burkeville, Va. MARION: HALL Richmond, Va. JAMES HENDERSHOT Silver Spring, Md. AUBREY HUDGINS Richmond, Va. RICHARD JENKINS, JR. Norton, Va. WILLIAM JENKINS GEORGE JESSUP La Crosse, Va. Altavista, Va. GEORGE JOHNSON Richmond, Va. DOUGLAS JONES Winchester, Va. KELLY JONES Hampton, Va. wil LOUIS JONES Richmond, Va. MORRIS JONES Mineral, Va. ROBERT KENDALL BENJAMIN KNIGHT | Winchester, Va. Lynchburg, Va. 188 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 WILLIAM KNOTT Dinwiddie, Va. HAROLD LAFFERTY Richmond, Va. ROBERT LAKE Winchester, Va. DONALD LANCASTER Arlington, Va. W. E. LAYNE Richmond, Va. CHARLES LEONARD FRITZ LIN Fredericksburg, Va. | Hongkong, China SAMUEL McEWEN WILLIAM McKINNEY DONALD McLEMORE Richmond, Va. Matoaca, Va. Suffolk, Va. GEORGE MILLER BENJAMIN MITCHELL Abingdon, Va. Suffolk, Va. WILLIAM PARKER JAMES PARR College Park, Georgia Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM PHILLIPS CHARLES POLIS Herndon, Va. Louisa, Va. ARTHUR RADIN RICHARD RAINES Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. DONALD LINAHAM SHERMAN LUBMAN Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. RALPH MAJOR Richmond, Va. CHARLES MORAN Richmond, Va. JOHN OSBORN Richmond, Va. BENJAMIN PERKINS Richmond, Va. WILLIAM PAYNE Chatham, Va. RAYMOND PREVIS Lanesville, Va. CHARLES POLLY Appalachia, Va. HENRY RANDOLPH Richmond, Va. HARTWELL RAINEY Richmond, Va. GILBERT LUCK Bedford, Va. LOUIS MARRONI Richmond, Va. FRED OWENS Williamsburg, Va. WILLIAM PERKINS, JR. Richmond, Va. WILLIAM PRINCE Crewe, Va. LARRY RAUPPIUS Richmond, Va. DAVID McCANTS FRED McCOY Petersburg, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. LAWRENCE MASON LOUIS MICHAUX Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. JAMES PANCOAST JOHN PANDAZIDES Richmond, Va. Quantico, Va. ROY PESCHEL JAMES PHILLIPS Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. JESSE QUISENBERRY PATRICK Richmond, Va. QUISENBERRY Richmond, Va. JAMES RICE BENJAMIN RIDDLE Glen Allen, Va. Windsor, Va. THE WEB, 1956 «a 189 JEROME SCHONFELD PAUL SCHUELLER FRANK SCHWALL JACK SCHWEITZER FREDERICK SCOTT ROBERT SEWARD RICHARD SHERROD | Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. SAUL SLATOFF JOHN SMART PENN SMITH BRUCE SMITHWICK BARRY SPERO CLANOE STAGGS ROBERT STEELE Englewood, N. J. Franklin, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Petersburg, Va. Arlington, Va. Arlington, Va. ROBERT STEPP DONALD STEWART JAMES STEWART RICHARD STRAUSS JOHN STULTZ ROBERT TAYLOR JAMES THOMAS Big Stone Gap, Va. Pensacola, Fla. Hickory, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Wicomico Church, Va. WILLIAM THOMPSON LOUIS THORPE CHARLES TOLBERT DAVID TRIBBY EVERETT TUCKER ROBERT TURNER JAMES VAUGHAN Stuart, Va. Richmond, Va, Richmond, Va. Purcellville, Va. Orange, Va. Suffolk, Va. Richmond, Va. ROGER VAUGHAN SHERALD WARD PHILLIP WELKER JACK WENZEL ELLIS WEST CARL WHITE LEE WHITEMAN Richmond, Va. Whaleyville, Va. Colonial Heights, Va. Herndon, Va. Huntington, Tenn. Warwick, Va. Warwick, Va. BILLY WHITSON RONALD WILLIAMS FRED WILT ROBERT WINSTON, JR. RAY WOOD CHARLES WORD, JR. CHARLES WRAY Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Danville, Va. Orange, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. 190 Ww� THE Wes, 1956 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE. Left to right, first row: Cora Sue Elmore—secretary, Sarah Ashburn—president, Nancy Good- wyn—treasurer. Second row: Annette Masters—historian, Mariett Ayers—college government repesentative, Lola Hall—vice-president, Suzanne Kidd— song leader. JEAN ANDERSON NANCY LEE ARCHBELL MARGARITE ARRIGHI SARAH ASHBURN MARIETT AYERS BARBARA JOANNE BORTZ Purcellville, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Lynchburg, Va. BLOODGOOD Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. EUGENIA BORUM REBECCA BRANCH CAROL BRIE NANCY BROOKS EMORY BURKHARDT CAROLYN BUTLER BEVERLY BYRAM Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Louisa, Va. Baltimore, Md. Owings Mills, Md. Richmond, Va. ELEANOR CAMPER LENA CANTRELL GAIL CARPER ANNE CLARK BEVERLY COKER EVELYN CRADY KAY CRAWFORD Berryville, Va. Pound, Va. Winchester, Va. Catonsville, Md. Falls Church, Va. Meridian, Miss. Tazewell, Va. THE WEB, 1956 __Ay( 19] NANCY JANE CYRUS EMILY DAMEREL CECILY DeLOACHE ELINOR DeLONG PATRICIA DOGGETT CORA SUE ELMORE JANE FREED Warwick, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Alberta, Va. Waynesboro, Va. MARGARET GARDNER JO ANNE GARRETT JUANITA GLOVER PHOEBE GOODE DOROTHY GOODMAN NANCY GOODWYN JUNE GRAY Staunton, Va. Richmond, Va. Walterboro, Va. Richmond, Va. Martinsville, Va. Chesterfield, Va. Suffolk, Va. LAURA LU GREEN SONYA GREENBLATT MARTHA HAISLIP LOLA HALL BETTY BRUCE HARRIS ANNETTE HASTY JEAN HAYNIE Chesterfield, Va. Norfolk, Va. Alexandria, Va. Martinsville, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Baltimore, Md. SHIRLEY HILL NANCY HOPKINS ANNE HOUSE JEAN HUDGINS SUE HUDSON JUNE MARILYN DAWN IRVINE Martinsville, Va. Culpeper, Va. Suffolk, Va. Newport News, Va. Farmville, Va. HUNTER Ayon, Va. Richmond, Va. HARRIET JANUARY ELIZABETH JARRETT BETTY ANN JONES JEANE JONES WENDY KALMAN SUZANNE KIDD EDWINA KNIPLING Suffolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Emporia, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. SUZANNE LACY KAY LESSLEY JOAN MARSHALL ANNETTE MASTERS CAROLYN MOSS ROSEMARY NEATHERY MARGARET NELSON Richmond, Va. Staunton, Va. Richmond, Va. Winchester, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. Neerberth, Penn. Martinsville, Va. il | 192 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 a el lc i NANCY NELSON Warrenton, Va. SUZANNE PRILLAMAN CAROLYN QUINN Danville, Va. JACQUELINE RYERSON BETTY LOU SCEARCE Hague, Va. ELIZABETH SMITH Altavista, Va. PEGGY WARE Richmond, Va. ANNE HITE OWEN Saluda, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Danville, Va. PATRICIA STECKMAN Cambria Heights, N. Y. MARY ANNE WARREN Richmond, Va. KAY OWNBY Richmond, Va. MARY ALICE REVERE BETTY BLAIR RHODES Hampton, Va. Richmond, Va. ROSALIND SCHROTT MARTHA SHOTWELL Washington, D. C. Lynchburg, Va. BETTY LOU SUTTON Richmond, Va. JANE STOCKMAN Roanoke, Va. MARGARET WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. ELIZABETH WATKINS South Hill, Va. MARILYN YATES Holcomb Rock, Va. DIANE PADDOCK ELIZABETH PATTERSON COURTNEY PRICE Pleasant Valley, N. Y. NANCY PRICKETT Arlington, Va. Suffolk, Va. Oakton, Va. CARROLL ROBERTS HAZEL ROBERTSON Greensboro, N. C. Fort Washington, Md. SALLY ROLLER Stanley, Va. RAE SILVERSTEIN MARY JEAN SIMPSON CAROLYN SMITH Richmond, Va. Salem, Va. Crewe, Va. PATRICIA TREGLOWN MARY DANA TUNE Richmond, Va. Chatham, Va. HELEN TAYLOR Moseley, Va. PATRICIA WINSHIP JACQUELINE WRIGHT Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. BARBARA WILSON Catlett, Va. THE WEB, 1956 a 193 Jumiors enna lett JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—RICHMOND COLLEGE. Left to right: Buddy Brotzman—treasurer, Mac Bishop—vice president, Jack Odell—president, Maurice Briggs—senator. Not pictured: Nick Pazinko—secretary, Gent Cofer—chaplain. A JACK ABELS IRVIN ACREE BENJAMIN ALLEN MARVIN ALTERMAN KENNETH ANDERSON TONY AUBY ALAN BALLARD Jackson Heights, N. Y. Poquoson, Va. Richmond, Va. Long Beach, N. Y. East Hampton, Conn. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. ROBERT BARKER EDGAR BECK CHARLES BENNETT EDWARD BENNETT, JR EDWARD BISHOP ANDREW BOLLING NORMAN BOWLES Mendota, Va. Bowling Green, Ky. South Boston, Va. Richmond, Va. Danville, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Richmond, Va. CHARLES BRANKLEY MAURICE BRIGGS LLOYD BROTZMAN GARNETT BROOKS, JR. WILLIAM BURCH DONALD BURKAT ALFRED BURKHOLDER Skipwith, Va. Alexandria, Va. Silver Spri ng, Md. Richmond, Va. Bon Air, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. THE WEB, 1956 _A( 195 ROY BURNETT, JR. ROBERT BUTLER Danville, Va. Richmond, Va. GENT COFER JAMES COLLINS Bristol, Va. Milford, Va. FRANK CASTELVECCH] GEORGE CHAPMAN CHARLES CHILTON WARREN CHUKINAS Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Culpeper, Va. HUNTER COCKRELL Richmond, Va. JAMES COOPER Norton, Va. EARL COX Norfolk, Va. JAMES COX Carson, Va. ROBERT CROWDER, JR. Richmond, Va. ROBERT DAVIS Bristol, Va. ERNEST DEANE TYLER DEIE RHOI Charlottesville, Va. Richmond, Va. CHARLES ECHOLS FRED EVERLY Hardy, Va. Fairfax, Va. WALLACE DENHAM Baltimore, Md. DANIEL FIDLOW Ft. Lee, Va. HENRY DERBY Onancock, Va. WILLIAM FLOYD Edinburg, Texas CLEMENT DIFFEE Richmond, Va. ROBERT FOSTER Brookneal, Va. JAMES DODL Richmond, Va. ROBERT FREEMAN Perth Amboy, N. J. CHARLES GRAINGER JAMES GRANT Richmond, Va. Asheville, N. C. WILLIAM HATCHER THOMAS HATZ Richmond, Va. West Point, Va. 196 J� THE Wes, 1956 DONALD GREGORY South Boston, Va. DAN HEIZER Rawlings, Va. WILLIAM GULLEY Alexandria, Va. GILBERT HENSHEW Petersburg, Va. ROBERT HARRIS Richmond, Va. ROBERT HERRON Richmond, Va. DABNEY HARVEY Portsmouth, Va. DON HILLEGASS Pittsburgh, Pa. JON DRAKE Chevy Chase, Md. JAMES GARBER Palls, Va. JAMES HASKETT Waverly, Va. CLARENCE HILLING Newport News, Va. EVERETT HOBSON CHARLES HOGAN Richmond, Va. Newport News, Va. BOBBY JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. 7 FRANK McDANIEL GORDON MARSHALL Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. FRANK MONFALCONE WILLIAM MOORE Warwick, Va. New Church, Va. SAMUEL NIXON HUGH OWENS Bremo Bluff, Va. Norton, Va. RICHARD PINKARD ROBERT PLEASANT Martinsville, Va. Portsmouth, Va. GENE HOLDER Richmond, Va. BENJAMIN JONES Richmond, Va. ROBERT MASSIE Flint Hill, Va. JOEL MORGAN Emporia, Va. LYNN OWENS Richlands, Va. GEORGE PORTER Richmond, Va. DAVID JACKSON Harrisonburg, Va. SAM JONES Richmond, Va. CHARLES MAXWELL Glen Allen, Va. LEONARD MORROW Richmond, Va. EDWARD JAFFEE Richmond, Va. SAM KAPOURALES Williamson, W. Va. DAVID MAY Red Bank, N. J. ROBERT MOSBY Newport News, Va. ALPHEUS JAMES WALTER JENSEN Franktown, Va. Mt. Lakes, N. J. ASHTON KESLER BRUCE LONGMAN Martinsville, Va. Norfolk, Va. NORMAN MILLAR = WARREN MITCHELL Warwick, Va. ' Lynchburg, Va. THOMAS NEATHERY NORMAN NEGAARD Falconer, N. Y. Richmond, Va. DOUGLAS PALMORE NICHOLAS PAZINKO WILLIAM PERDUE FRANKLIN PINCHBECK Powhatan, Va. FRED RENNER Springfield, Va. Garfield, N. J. CHARLES REZZE Wilmington, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. Richmond, Va. ROBERT RHODES HERBERT RICHWINE Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. THRE WEB. 1956 _A( 197 CLAUDE RIGGAN GARY RIGGS WILLARD Martinsville, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Empo BEN SCHULWOLF DARWIN SCOTT JOE 4 ee 2 ‘ s ee f i ROBINSON JORDAN ROSENBLUM ALVIN SAMUEL, JR. ROBERT SAUNDERS ROBERT SCHILLINS ria, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. SHEETZ FRANK SIMPSON ROBERT SPENCER LEWIS SPICER LESLIE SPRIGGS Norfolk, Va. Staunton, Va. Winchester, Va. Smithfield, Va. Scottsville, Va. Mineral, Va. Reedville, Va. EDWARD STOCK WILLIAM STOVER HARRISO N STRALEY CHARLES THACKER DONALD TILLOTSON HARRY TOMLINSON ROBERT TREAT Arlington, Va. Washington, D. C. Princeton, W. Va. Arlington, Va. Buffalo Junction, Va. Glen Allen, Va. Auburn, N. Y. et Gs WILLIAM TUCK NELSON TURNER GERALD VAUGHN WILL WADE MARION WARD, JR. RONALD WARD JOHN WESSELLS Lynchburg, Va. Louisa, Va. Warwick, Va. Richmond, Va. Covington, Va. Richmond, Va. Jenkins Bridge, Va. ROBERT WICKWIRE JOHN WIGGINS, JR. Richmond, Va. Franklin, Va. 198 ) —� THE WEB, 1956 be 2 4 DAVID WILLIAMS VIRGIL WILSON WAVERLY WINFREE RONALD WYATT Capron, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE. Left to right, first row: Suzanne Stutts—vice-president, Ruth Tipton—treasurer, Rosalind Allen —song leader, Grace Bloxsom—president, Margaret Logan—historian, Lidetta Rice—college government representative, Anne Byrd—secretary. KATHRYN ALFORD ROSALIND ALLEN CARMEN AUSTIN ANNEBAUMGARDNER NANCY BERTSCH JOYCE BINNER CATHERINE BLAIR Baltimore, Md. Nashville, Tenn. Alexandria, Va. Waterford, Va. Baltimore, Md. Winchester, Va. Petersburg, Va. GRACE BLOXSOM JACQUELYN BRAY SHANNON BRYANT LUCILLE BURNETT BARBARA BURTON JANET BUTLER ANNE BYRD Richmond, Va. Montgomery, W. Va. Emporia, Va. Reliance, Va. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Williamsburg, Va. KITTY CLARK MARY G. COX JANE CUMBY RITA DAVIDSON MARY K. DAVIS NANCY DAY CAROL DICKERSON Winchester, Va. Ashland, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Honoker, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Merchantville, N. J. THE Wes, 1956 _a( 199 BETTY L. DUDLEY Williamston, N. C. LEAH EUBANK Richmond, Va. LEE FEILD Alexandria, Va. GAYNELLE FISHER Washington, D. C. PATRICIA FITZWATER Arvonia, Va. MARGARET FOSTER Waverly, Va. JENNIE JO FYOCK Roanoke, Va. JOYCE GARRETT Hampton, Va. BARBEE GILLIAM Smithfield, Va. PEGGY GRAVES Richmond, Va. PEGGY GREEN Amissville, Ya. PATRICIA HARPER Hopewell, Va. MARY E. HIX Prospect, Va. NITA HORNE Richmond, Va. ANN HUNTER Richmond, Va. JE NNIE JOHNSON Bedford, Va. FAYE JONES Richmond, Va. ANN LEE HINES South Hill, Va. BETTY HINTON Petersburg, Va. MARGARET KIDD Norfolk, Va. SUSIE KIM Seoul, Korea LORETTA LANDERS Troutville, Va. PHYLLIS LEWIS Fleeton, Va, HELEN MELTON Glen Allen, Va. MARY K. PARR Blackstone, Va. HARRIET MILLER Harrisonburg, Va. ANGIE PETTIT Arlington, Va. 200; 9 THE WEB, 1956 MARGARET LOGAN Massapequa, N. Y. NANCY MOORE Richmond, Va. RUTH POWELL Hampton, Va. LOVEY JANE LONG BRANDON McDANIEL MARY E. McKELVEY Onancock, Va. PATRICIA MOORE Norfolk, Va. MARY PRATT Milwaukee, Wis. Warwick, Va. MARGARET MORRISON Sanford, Fla. JACQUELINE RANDLETTE Richmond, Va. Newport News, Va. CAROL MURPHY Upper Montclair, N. J. AIMEE L. RAVELING Windsor, Va. ANNE McREE West Chester, Penn. CAROLYN NAUMANN Warwick, Va. NINA REID Richmond, Va. | LIDETTA RICE Richmond, Va. JUDY TWYFORD Hampton, Va. JANE SAUNDERS Richmond, Va. ELEANOR VOSBURGH Durham, N. C. KAY SEVERANCE CA ROLYN TEMPLE MARY ELLEN THOMAS RUTH TIPTON SALLIE TRICE Falls Church, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Colonial Heights, Va. Vernon Hill, Va. ANN WAGNER BETTIE WARREN = BEVERLY WINGFIELD CAROLYN WOOD ANN L. WOODALL Petersburg, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Warwick, Va. ANN M. WORRELL Richmond, Va. THE WEB, 1956 «Z( 201 assent tap RSE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Left to right: Dick Thomas—senator, Tom Berry—vice president, George Riggs—president, Bob Murphy —secretary, Bryant Baird—treasurer. is HOWARD ARTHUR BRYANT BAIRD BENJAMIN BAKER THOMAS BERRY FREDERIC BRADLEY STEPHEN BRADSHAW JERRY CARROLL Richmond, Va. Ebony, Va. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Richmond, Va. IRVIN CLARKE WILLIAM CULLER SAMUEL CUTCHENS HARRY DOWELL HOWARD EDWARD HARRY FENTRESS PRESTON GRISSOM Richmond, Va. High Point, N. C. Franklin, Va. Warrenton, Va. Sandston, Va. Suffolk, Va. South Norfolk, Va. MAJOR HALEY DAVID HICKS THOMAS JARMAN ELMO JERNIGAN LEO LAMPROS WILLIAM McCARTY JOEL McGURK Danville, Va. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Roanoke, Va. Altoman, Va. Amburg, Va. 202 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 FRED MATHEWS Hertford, N. C. DONALD MATTHEWS Richmond, Va. THOMAS PROFFIT Beaverdam, Va. GEORGE RIGGS Portsmouth, Va. RICHARD THOMAS Crewe, Va. EDMUND MOORE Richmond, Va. ALFRED ROOS Flushing, Va. JAMES THOMPSON Ellerson, Va. ROBERT MURPHY Crewe, Va. RALPH SHOMAKER Richmond, Va. HUGH THORNTON Richmond, Va. JOSEPH NOLTE Richmond, Va. DAN SHREVE Richmond, Va. ROBERT WILSON Richmond, Va. DONALD PENDLETON New Canton, Va. HOMER STOKES Richmond, Va. DONALD YATES Hopewell, Va. THE WeEB, 1956 «A 203 MORGAN PRITCHETT Port Haywood, Va. MAURICE THACKER Glen Allen, Va. | SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—RICHMOND COLLEGE. Peyton Farmer—senator, LUTHER RAY ASHWORTH Left to right: Ken Vandergrift—secretary, —treasurer, John Rennolds—vice president. JOHN CARL ALLRED, JR. CLAUDE WOOD ANDERSON DAVID MASON ARMBRISTER South Boston, Va. Andersonville, Va. Bluefield, W. Va. HORACE LISTER BASS, JR. WILLIAM GORDON BENINGHOVE Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. Miami Beach, Fla. ROBERT SIMON BERLIN FRANCIS ELIJAH BISHOP, JR. Danville, Va. Leesburg, Va Frank Pajaczkowski—president, Skip Bishop HENRY JAMES BARDIN Richmond, Va. CHARLES HENRY BRADLEY 3 Richmond, Va. JAMES CARROLL BRINKLEY JOHN EDWARD BROOKS OTIS LEE BROWN JAMES. DAVID BURNETTE JIMMIE WAYNE BUSH Roanoke, Va. Pennington Gap, Va. Alberta, Va. Richmond, Va. New London, N. C. KENNETH HUGH BYRON JAMES LEROY CARNES ERIK ROBERT CHRISTENSEN, JR. FRANKLIN EDISON CLELAND JAMES ALFORD COATES Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. CLYDE HOGE COLEMAN JOSEPH JOHNSON COLLINS WILLIAM HOUGH COLONNA, JR. FRANKLIN GALE CONNOR PHILLIP JOSEPH CURLEY Richmond, Va. Springfield, Va. Hampton, Va. Johnstown, Pa. Richmond, Va. JOHN WYLIE DAVENPORT RONALD FRANCIS DOBSON PRESTON WATSON DOYLE ROBERT FOWLER ELLIS WILLIAM ANDREW FAHRBACH Gordonsville, Va. Accomac, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Crewe, Va. ARTHUR BERYL FARFEL Portsmouth, Va. a: PHILIP ALEXANDER FLOURNOY Richmond, Va. EVERETT GILL, III Richmond, Va. LAWRENCE DONALD HANBACK Richmond, Va. JAMES PEYTON FARMER Bowling Green, Va. SIDNEY ALAN FOSTER Brookneal, Va. KENNETH CHURCH GIMBERT Norfolk, Va. ROBERT VANCE HANNAH Oakton, Va. SIDNEY WILLIAM FINLEY Portsmouth, Va. ALLIE WASHINGTON FRAZIER, JR. GERALD MEDERITH GARMON Richmond, Va. JOHN WILLIAM GORDON, JR. Locust Grove, Va. GENE BENNETTE HANSLEY Altavista, Va, EDWARD ALLEN FLIPPEN, JR. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. WYNN SNEAD GREGORY Richmond, Va. DAVID IRVIN HARFELD Richmond, Va. JOHN CARTER FLOUNDERS Richmond, Va. HAROLD DAVID GIBSON Norton, Va. CAMERON DUNLOP HALL, JR. Petersburg, Va. WALTER ALLEN HARROW, JR. Deltaville, Va. SAMUEL WINBORNE HOLLAND GREGORY CARTER HOWARD KENNETH LEE JACKSON PHILLIP EDWARD JENKINS WILLIAM ROYALL JESSUP Franklin, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Newport News, Va. f ROBERT RUSSELL JETER, JR. DAVID LILES JOHNSON ROBERT LLOYD KEAGY WILLIAM JAMES KERR LUTHER WILBUR KERSEY Waynesville, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. New York, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Richmond, Va. PHILLIP HUGH KIRKPATRICK STANLEY ABBOTT LASTER DAVID BERRILL LASTING ROBERT HAYNE LEAVELLE, JR. FRANCIS BURKE LEFTWICH Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. MALCOLM ROBERT LEVET JOHN DOUGLAS LEWIS DAVID PETER LONDON WILLIAM RUSH LOVING WILLIAM RODMAN LUCAS, JR. Richmond, Va. Mappsville, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Glassboro, N. J. WALTER PATRICK LYSAGHT, JR. Richmond, Va. FREDERICK CRENSHAW MALLORY Richmond, Va. HENRY FRANKLIN MINOR Richmond, Va. DONALD EDWARD LYTAL Shamrock, Okla. JOHN MARSHALL, JR. Warwick, Va. THOMAS LEIGHTON MITCHELL Richmond, Va. LOUIS GELDREICH McCLELLAN Richmond, Va. KENNETH FRANCIS MATTHEWS Richmond, Va. GILBERT EDWIN MORAN Joy, Ill. ROBERT NEIL McKENNEY White Stone, Va. ROBERT LEE MAYS, JR. Fredericksburg, Va. DAVID CLYDE MOREFIELD Richmond, Va. THOMAS FRANKLIN MABE Richmond, Va. CEPHAS AMBROS MILLER Hampton, Va. ROBERT LEE MORRIS, JR. Bayside, Va. VINCENT JAMES NITTI, JR. Arlington, Va. STANLEY FELTON NORMAN Richmond, Va. ROBERT JAMES PACIOCCO Quantico, Va. FRANCIS JOSEPH PAJACZKOWSKI Richmond, Va. JOEL RICHARD POOL Norfolk, Va. GEORGE EMMETT PRITCHARD JOHN WILLIAM REAMES JOHN CHRISTIAN RENNOLDS WILLIAM HAROLD REYNOLDS JAMES STUART RICHARDSON, JR. Martinsville, Va. Sandston, Va. Richmond, Va. Madison, N. C. Grundy, Va. JOHN ALFRED RICHMAN, JR. EMMETT YOUNG ROBERTSON, JR. JAMES FLOYD ROLAND JOHN ROBERT RUTLEDGE JOHN BARTHOLOMEW ST. LEDGER Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Marion, Va. Hampton, Va. Baltimore, Md. THOMAS CORBETT SAVAGE DAVID LEROY SHELKEY, JR. DONALD PUKETTE SHOTWELL CHARLES WILSON SMITH HARRY LAWSON SMITH Newsport News, Va. Richmond, Va. Brookneal, Va. Charles Town, W. Va. Brookneal, Va. e ROBERT PRESTON STEWART SAMUEL ROLLINS STONE, III PAUL WEAGLEY STOUFFER HARRY JAMES STROHM JAMES WILLIAM STUMP, JR. Richmond, Va. Jordan Mines, Va. Chambersburg, Penn. Norfolk, Va. Cincinnati, O. FRANCIS JOSEPH SWEENEY, | West Haven, Conn. LEON CALVIN TUCKER Madison, N. C, JAMES HOLMAN WHEATLEY Colonial Heights, Va. SN MILTON REXWOOD TIGNOR, JR. Richmond, Va. GIRARD VADEN THOMPSON, JR. Chatham, Va. WILLIAM EDWARD TUGGLE Keysville, Va. LINDSEY SWANN TUCKER Orange, Va. EDWARD BACON WILLINGHAM, JR. Washington, D. C. ALVIN DONALD WHITLEY Suffolk, Va. ROBERT MICHAEL WITT Georgetown, Tenn. JAMES FRANKLIN WYATT Washington, D. C. TEMPLE SHERMAN TIMBERLAKE, JR. Richmond, Va. NORMAN EARLE TOWLER, JR. Richmond, Va. KENNARD SMITH VANDERGRIFT, JR. Laurel, Md. WILLIAM MEAD WANDALL Pitman, N. J. JOHN ANDREW WILSON Moorestown, N. J. JAMES ROBERT WINGO Roanoke, Va. ROBERT PAUL WYATT South Boston, Va. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE. Leff to right: Ann App—historian, Shirley Evans—secretary, Marilyn Sorce—president, Mary Lee Kingrey— vice president, Betty Brinkley—treasurer, Jean Burroughs—song lea der. JANE POPE ANDERSEN ANN BRENT APP VIRGINIA HOGGE ATKINS CAROLYN FRANCES BAKER PATRICIA ANNE BALLARD Savannah, Ga. Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Windsor, Va. MARY JO BELCHER MARY LOVING BELL MARTHA ELLEN BOATWRIGHT PATRICIA ANN BOGGS EDITH VALENTINE BORJES Hamlin, W. Va. Wilmington, Va. Marion, Va. Buckroe Beach, Va. Wilmington, N. C. MARY ELIZABETH BOWLES Amherst, Va. ALICE JEAN BURROUGHS Norfolk, Va. RUTH LOUISE DALLOS Richmond, Va. JEANETTE BRANIN Hyattsville, Md. JOAN CAROLE CARPENTER Portsmouth, Va. BETTY ANNE DOYLE Roanoke, Va. BETTY HAMMOND BRINKLEY Suffolk, Va. PATTY WEATHERLY COOPER Big Stone Gap, Va, ROSE MARIE DRANCHAK Richmond, Va. CAROL ALICE BROOKS Norfolk, Va. RUTH CRANFORD Richmond, Va. PATRICIA LEE EANES Richmond, Va. DIANE ELIZABETH BROWN Richmond, Va. LUCY HELEN CRITTENDEN Hardyville, Va. SHIRLEY MORGAN EVANS Richmond, Va. THELMA PAULINE FLYNN Richmond, Va. MILDRED BERNIECE FULFER Hampton, Va. PHYLLIS ULLMONT GEE Petersburg, Va. DOROTHY ANNE GODFREY Bethesda, Md. MARY WINGATE GRAY Waverly, Va. LAEL JUNE GREGG SYLVIA GRIGOROWITSCH GWENDOLYN CELESTE HALEY DORIS MAE HARRIS CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE HART Norfolk, Va. Sao Paulo, Brazil Ashland, Va. Beaverdam, Va. Fairfax, Va. ANNE STUART HARTZ CHARLOTTE HENLEY ALICE LEE HOLLADAY JULIA CATHERINE HUBBARD ELIZA GRAHAM HUBBLE Richmond, Va, Manakin, Va, Glen Allen, Va. Fieldale, Va. Marion, Va. DORIS JEAN HUFFMAN LENORA SUE HUNTER ANNE LORRAINE JENNINGS JANET KNOBEL JONES VIRGINIA CARTER JONES Stanley, Va. Norfolk, Va. Ashland, Va. Baltimore, Md. Hampton, Va. i MARJORIE LORRAINE KANTNER BETTY LOU KENDALL MARY LEE KINGREY ANN BURWELL LEE ZENIA LINDENAUER Philadelphia, Pa. Winchester, Va. Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. KATHERINE VANCE MacMULLAN JENNETT BURBANK McADEN PATRICIA ANN McELROY HELEN MARIE MELTON EVELYN MAE MOORE The Dallas, Ore. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Moseley, Va. NANCY LEE MOORE MARGARET MACON MORING CHARLOTTE KAY MURRAY JUDITH ANN NORTHEN MARGARET ANN PEERY Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. South Hill, Va. North Tazewell, Va. SARA ANNE POPE BARBARA BUCKLEY PRATT LOIS MADISON REAMY NANCY ANN SAUNDERS LILLIAN VIRGINIA SCOTT Drewryville, Va. Port Royal, Va. Goby, Va. Richmond, Va. Smithfield, Va. ELLICE ADELAIDE SIMMONDS HELEN ELIZABETH SINER MARGARET ELLEN SMITH MERLE ANN SNYDER MARILYN EDITH SORCE Washington, D. C. Roanoke, Va. Washington, D. C. Falls Church, Va. Waynesboro, Va. MARY KATHERINE SPAULDING NANCY ANN STANLEY LILLIAN WALLACE STEPHENSON DOROTHY LEE STIFF HARRELL JOYCE STILL Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Wakefield, Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. Cascade, Va. : JOLYN STONE SARA WELLS THOMPSON LETA MAY TUCKER EDNA ADELAIDE WAGSTAFF MARY LOU WATSON ; Pottstown, Pa. Clifton Forge, Va. Chester, Va. Marionville, Va. Winchester, Va. } | FAY JEANETTE WHITE BETTY PAULINE WYATT ANN CARROLL YEAMAN BRIGITTE AGNES ZICKMANTEL Pocomoke City, Md. South Boston, Va. Richmond, Va. Vancouver B. C., Canada —— THE WEB, 1956 Z 217 ER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Leff to right: Conrad Bareford—vice president, Dick Jenkins—senator, Bucky Luck—president, Vaughan Dunnavant treasurer, Jack Runion—secretary. WALTER HAYDON ALPAUGH HAROLD KRAMER ANDERSON ALLEN CONRAD BAREFORD, JR. Manassas, Va. HAROLD EUGENE BUTLER New Canton, Va. Tappahannock, Va. BOBBY McCOY CARTER Richmond, Va. Victoria, Va. WAVERLY VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT, JR. Richmond, Va. WILLIAM EDWARD COLE PHILLIP JOSEPH DENZLER, JR. Richmond, Va. BOBI ROLAND EVANS Richmond, Va. HOMER LEE FORD Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. SIDNEY ELLIS FRIEDENBERG RENDER PAUL HAMMOND EDMUND GEORGE HARRISON LEWIS MILFORD HARRISON ROY DICKERSON HASS Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Callao, Va. Burkeville, Va. AUBREY LEE HEATH RICHARD EARL HIGHT FRAZIER BENJAMIN HOOVER HENRY FRED HOROWITZ RICHARD FRANKLIN JENKINS Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Bassett, Va. Richmond, Va. Bon Air, Va. | | WILLIAM CAREY JONES GARY ALLEN KALBAUGH JAMES NICHOLAS LAMPROS GEORGE LANHAM RANDOLPH CROZET LA PRADE Richmond, Va. Martinsville, Va. Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. oS WAYNE ALLEN LIEBICH EUGENE BERNARD LUCK, JR. JOSEPH MERSEL HAROLD VERNON MIMS JAMES ALBERT MORHOLT Camden, N. J. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Sandston, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. BERNARD GRAFTON RAGLAND LESTER ALVIN PUTZE, JR. Richmond, Va. DOUGLAS CARTER POWELL Richmond, Va. CLARENCE LOUIS PITTARD Clarksville, Va. ROBERT CRITCHTON MYERS Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. ANTHONY CHARLES SILVERI FREDERICK JOSEPH SODOMKA, III WILLIAM TALLEY SHEPPARD Cardwell, Va. DONALD VIA REYNOLDS JACK ANDREW RUNION Richmond, Va. Hopewell, Va. CHARLES FRANCIS TAYLOR ROBERT EUGENE SWAIN Richmond, Va. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS STRAUSS Richmond, Va. THOMAS HALL STEVENS Richmond, Va. WILLIAM AVERY SORRELL, JR. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. JAMES BAGBY WOMBLE, JR. BENJAMIN FRANCIS WINGFIELD Hampton, Va. ROBERT ELMER WINCKLER Richmond, Va. ROBERT FRANCIS WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. EDWARD AUBREY THOMAS Glen Allen, Va. Chester, Va. Senior Statistics John Carl Allred, Jr.; South Boston, Va. .... p. 206 B.A., Sociology. Phi Gamma Delta; Dean's List; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; House of Representatives; Richmond College Honor Council; Collegian, Busi- ness Staff; Philologian Literary Society; Forensic Council, Secretary, Treasurer ; Glee Club; Baptist Student Union, President, State Presi- dent; Religious Activities Council, President; Religious Emphasis Week, Chairman; President's Advisory Council; Cheerleader; Junior Varsity Basketball. Walter Haydon Alpaugh; Manassas, Va. ... p. 218 B.S., Personnel Relations. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Business School Honor Council; House of Representatives; Treasurer, Junior Class; The Web, Business Staff; The Messenger; Religious Emphasis Week; Harlequin Club; Society for the Advancement of Management, Vice President; University Players; Intramurals. Claude Wood Anderson; Andersonville, Va. . p. 206 B.A., Political Science. Kappa Alpha, President, Vice President, His- torian; Summer School Honor Council, Chairman; Senate; House of Representatives; Band, Business Manager, Property Manager, Pub- licity Director; Glee Club; Pre-Law Association, President; Chairman, Student Party; Baseball; Cross Country; Intramurals. Harold Kramer Anderson; New Canton, Va. . p. 218 B.S., Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. Jane Pope Anderson; Savannah, Ga. ...... p. 213 B.S., Mathematics. Dean's List; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Baptist Student Union; Committee of Fourteen; Future Teachers of America. Ann Brent App; Lynchburg, Va. .......... p. 213 B.A., English. Treasurer, Student Government; Secretary, Freshman Class; Historian, Senior Class; Music Club, Publicity Chairman; Wes- ley Foundation, Secretary; English Club, President; Class Hockey. David Mason Armbrister; Bluefield, W. Va... p. 206 B.A., History. Dean's List; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; University Chorus; Y.M.C.A.; Transfer, Bluefield College. Luther Ray Ashworth; Danville, Va. ...... p. 206 B.A., Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Treasurer; Summer School Honor Council; House of Representatives; Interfrater- nity Council, President; The Web, Fraternity Editor; Religious Em- phasis Week; Baptist Student Union; Religious Activities Council; Y.M.C.A.; Student Center, Board of Governors; President's Advisory Council; Pre-Law Society; Orientation Committee; Harlequin Club. Virginia Hogge Atkins; Richmond, Va. .... p. 213 B.A., Mathematics. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Treasurer, Junior Class; Hall President; Freshman Representative to Y.W.C.A.; Westhampton Glee Club; Religious Ac- tivities Council; Westminster Fellowship; Die Lustige Gesellschaft; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. Carolyn Frances Baker; Richmond, Va....... p. 213 B.A., French. Dean's List; Mortar Board, Editor; Phi Delta Epsilon, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Junior Town Representative; Honor Council; College Council; Town Council; The Collegian, Westhampton Editor, Editorial Associate; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Fire Ward- en, Town Students. Patricia Anne Ballard; Windsor, Va. ...... p. 213 B.A., Sociology. Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Future Teachers of America. Henry James Bardin; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 206 B.A., English. Kappa Sigma, Secretary, President; Dean's List; In- termediate Honors; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; House of Rep- resentatives; Interfraternity Council; The Collegian, Editorial As- sociate, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; President's Advisory Council; Orientation Committee. Allen Conrad Bareford, Jr.; Tappahannock, Va. .... p. 218 B.S., Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Vice President; Vice President, Senior Class; Interfraternity Council; Society for Ad- vancement of Management; Harlequin Club; Intramurals. Horace Lister Bass, Jr.; Raleigh, N.C. ...... p. 206 B.A., Philosophy. Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals; Transfer, Clemson College. Mary Jo Belcher; Hamlin, W. Va.; ........ p. 213 B.A., History. Westhampton Glee Club; Baptist Student Union; Hall President; Future Teachers of America. Mary Loving Bell; Wilmington, Va. ...... p. 213 B.S., Chemistry. Dean's List; Baptist Student Union; University Play- ers; German Club; Spanish Club; Alumni Daughters. ; William Gordon Beninghove; Richmond, Va. . p. 206 B.A., Political Science. Phi Delta Theta. Robert Simon Berlin; Miami Beach, Fla. .... p. 206 B.S., Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Secretary; Dean's List; Interfraternity Council; The Collegian; Hillel Foundation; In- tramurals. Francis Elijah Bishop, Jr.; Leesburg, Va. ... p. 206 B.S., Physics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurer, Senior Class; Inter- fraternity Council; German Club; Intramurals. Martha Ellen Boatwright; Marion, Va. .... p. 213 B.A., Sociology and Psychology. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi; Wesley Foundation; Religious Activities Council; University Players; Psychology Club, President; Commit- tee of Fourteen; English Club; Freshman Counselor; Future Teachers of America; Class Basketball; Hockey. Patricia Ann Boggs; Buckroe Beach, Va. .... p. 213 B.A., Education. The Collegian; Religious Activities Council; Inter- national Relations Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Pre-Law As- sociation; Class Hockey. Edith Valentine Borjes; Wilmington, N. C. .. p. 213 B.A., Psychology. Dean's List; Secretary, Sophomore Class; The Web; Canterbury Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orientation Committee; Psychology Club, Vice President. Mary Elizabeth Bowles; Amherst, Va. ...... p. 214 B.A., Sociology. Dean's List; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary, May Day; Transfer, Averett Junior College. Charles Henry Bradley; Richmond, Va. .... p. 206 B.A., History. Phi Alpha Theta. Jeanette Branin; W. Hyattsville, Md. ...... p. 214 B.A., Voice. University Chorus; Music Club; Baptist Student Union; German Club; Transfer, Tift College. Betty Hammond Brinkley; Suffolk, Va. .... p. 214 B.S., Physical Education. Historian, Sophomore Class; Treasurer, Senior Class; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Fresh- man, Counselor; Alumni Daughters; Tennis; Basketball; Hockey; Archery. James Carroll Brinkley; Roanoke, Va. ...... p. 207 B.A., English. Glee Club; University Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Religious Activities Council; Ministerial Association; Intramurals. Carol Alice Brooks; Norfolk, Va. .......... p. 214 B.A., Biology. Residence Council, Senior House Leader, Junior House Leader; Vice President, Freshman Class; Westhampton Glee Club; Westminster Fellowship; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Counselor; Ger- man Club; French Club; May Day Court; Committee of Fourteen. John Edward Brooks; Pennington Gap, Va... p. 207 B.A., Sociology. Alpha Delta, Vice President, Corresponding Sec- retary; Philologian Literary Society; Baptist Student Union; Religious Activities Council, Publicity Chairman; Ministerial Association; Ger - man Club; Intramurals. Diane Elizabeth Brown; Richmond, Va. .... p. 214 B.A., Elementary Education. Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; The Web, Associate Editor; Westhampton Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer, Emory and Henry College. Otis Lee Brown; Alberta, Va. ............ p. 207 B.A., Political Science. Theta Chi; The Web, Business Staff; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, Treasurer; International Relations Club, Vice President; Intramurals. THE Wes, 1956 «a 221 James David Burnette; New London, N.C. .. p. 207 B.A., Philosophy. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club; Canterbury Club; Y.M.C.A.; Ministerial Association; Harlequin Club; Philosophy Club; Golf Team, Captain; Intramurals. Alice Jean Burroughs; Norfolk, Va. ...... .. p. 214 B.A., Political Science. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Phi Alpha Theta; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Secretary, Col- lege Government; College Council; President, North Court; Honor Council; Debate Team; Baptist Student Union; Religious Emphasis Week, Westhampton Chairman; Orientation Chairman; May Day Court; Orchesis. Jimmie Wayne Bush; New London, N. C. ... p. 207 B.A., Chemistry. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President; Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; The Collegian; Debate Team, Captain; Philologian Literary Society, President; Forensic Council; Ministerial Association, President; Baptist Student Union; Religious Activities Council; Religious Emphasis Week; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; Baptist Student Union Summer Missionary to Jamaica. Harold Eugene Butler; Victoria, Va. ....... p. 218 B.S., Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball; Transfer, Ferrum Junior College. Kenneth Hugh Byron; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 207 B.A., English. Dean's List; R. C. McDanel Historical Society; Ger- man Club; Veterans Club; Transfer, St. Vincent College. James Leroy Carnes; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 207 B.A., Biology. Football; Track; Cross Country. Joan Carole Carpenter; Portsmouth, Va. p. 214 B.A., Psychology. The Web; Junior Orchesis; Music Club; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club. Bobby McCoy Carter; Victoria, Va. ........ p. 218 B.S., Management. Society for Advancement of Management; Trans- fer, Emory and Henry College. Erik Robert Christensen, Jr.; Richmond, Va... p. 207 B.A., Economics. Varsity Club, President, Vice President; Football, Co-Captain. Franklin Edison Cleland; Arlington, Va. p. 207 B.A., History. Baptist Student Union; Ministerial Association. James Alford Coates; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 207 B.A., History. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist, Pledge Trainer; The Collegian; Ministerial Association. William Edw ard Cole; Richmond, Va. ...... B.S., Management. Clyde Hoge Coleman; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 207 B.A., Psychology. Joseph Johnson Collins; Springfield, Va. ... p. 207 B.A., English. Varsity Club; Tennis; Track. p. 218 William Hough Colonna, Jr.; Hampton, Va. . p. 207 B.A., Sociology. Phi Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman; Dean's List; Scabbard and Blade; The Collegian; Glee Club; University Chorus, Treasurer; Music Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Band, Advertis- ing Manager; Baptist Student Union; University Players; German Club; Psychology Club; Transfer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Franklin Gale Connor; Johnstown, Pa. .... p. 207 B.A., Sociology. Theta Chi; House of Representatives; Mu Sigma Rho, Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Football; In- tramurals. Patty Weatherly Cooper; Big Stone Gap, Va. p. 214 B.A., History. Class Hockey; Transfer, William and Mary. Ruth Cranford; Richmond, Va. ........... p. 214 B.A., English. Dean's List. Lucy Helen Crittenden; Hardyville, Va. .. p. 214 B.S., Mathematics. Dean's List; Pi Mu Epsilon, President; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Wesley Foundation; Religious Activities Council, Vice Pres- ident; Freshman Counselor; Orientation Committee; Hockey; Basket- ball; Seal Winner; Track Manager; Athletic Association, President. 222 9 FHE WEB, 1956 Philip Joseph Curley; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 207 B.A., Political Science. Treasurer, Junior Class; Newman Club, Vice President; Varsity Club; Football; Basketball; Intramurals. Ruth Louise Dallos; Richmond, Va. ........ p. 214 B.A., Psychology. Dean's List; Hillel Foundation; Future Teachers of America, John Wylie Davenport; Gordonsville, Va. .. p. 207 B.A., Education. Varsity Club; Baseball, Tri-Captain; Intramurals. Phillip Joseph Denzler, Jr.; Richmond, Va. .. p. 218 B.S., Management. Honor Council; Society for the Advancement of Management. Ronald Francis Dobson; Accomac, Va. ..... p. 207 B.A., Political Science. Kappa Alpha; Secretary, Junior Class; In- terfraternity Council; Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Treasurer; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. Betty Anne Doyle; Roanoke, Va. .......... p. 214 B.A., Education. Dean's List; French Club; Future Teachers of America; University Cheerleader; Junior Varsity Basketball; Class Hockey; Transfer, Hollins College. Preston Watson Doyle; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 207 B.A., History. Dean's List; The Web, Business Staff; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; R. C. McDanel Historical Society, President; Bap- tist Student Union; Future Teachers of America; Y.M.C.A., World Relations Commission, World University Service Council. Rose Marie Dranchak; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 214 B.S., Physical Education. Dean's List; Athletic Association, Vice President; Hockey, Captain; Basketball; Class Basketball, Captain. Waverly Vaughan Dunnavant, Jr.; Richmon d, Va. .... p. 218 B.S., Management. Phi Delta Theta, President, Treasurer, Reporter; Scabbard and Blade; Senator, Junior Class; Treasurer, Senior Class; Glee Club; Band; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals. Patricia Lee Eanes; Richmond, Va. ........ p. 214 B.A., History. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Council; Summer School Honor Council; Executive Council; College Council; University Council; Town Council; President, Town Students; German Club; Class Hockey; Tennis Manager; Transfer Student. Robert Fowler Ellis; Norfolk, Va. ......... p. 207 B.A., History. Alpha Delta, Pledge Marshall; Philologian Literary Society, Vice President, Critic; Baptist Student Union; Y.M.C.A.; Ministerial Association, Vice President; Intramurals; Transfer, Blue- field College. Bobi Roland Evans; Richmond, Va. ........ p. 218 B.S., Marketing. Scabbard and Blade, Vice President; Senator; Treasurer, Junior Class; Football. Shirley Morgan Evans; Richmond, Va. .... p. 214 B.A., Sociology. Secretary, Senior Class; Westhampton Handbook, Co-Editor; Westhampton Glee Club; Religious Activities Council; Canterbury Club, President, Vice President; Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Secretary; Hockey. William Andrew Fahrbach; Crewe, Va. .... p. 207 B.A., Biology. Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Alumni Secretary; Intramurals. Arthur Beryl Farfel; Portsmouth, Va. ...... p. 208 B.S., Chemistry. Phi Alpha, Vice President; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Band; Hillel Foundation, Vice President; Religious Activities Council; Harlequin Club; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals. James Peyton Farmer; Bowling Green, Va... p. 208 B.A., Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, President, Historian; Dean's List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Senator, Senior Class; House of Rep- resentatives; Interfraternity Council; Philologian Literary Society; Religious Emphasis Week; Pre-Law Association; Tennis; Junior Var- sity Basketball; Intramurals. Sidney William Finley; Portsmouth, Va. .... p. 208 B.S., Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Edward Allen Flippen, Jr.; Richmond, Va. .. p. 208 B.A., Sociology. Mu Sigma Rho; Baptist Student Union; Ministerial Association; Intramurals. John Carter Flounders; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 208 B.A., English. Phi Delta Theta. Philip Alexander Flournoy; Richmond, Va. .. p. 208 B.S., Physics. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice President; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, Vice President. Thelma Pauline Flynn; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 214 B.A., Psychology. University Chorus, Secretary; Baptist Student Un- ion; Westhampton Cheerleader; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Transfer, Bluefield College. Homer Lee Ford; Richmond, Va. .......... p. 218 B.S., Management. Sidney Alan Foster; Brookneal, Va. ....... p. 208 B.A., English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recorder; Baseball; Intramurals. Allie Washington Frazier, Jr.; Richmond, Va. p. 208 B.A., Political Science. Sidney Ellis Friedenberg; Richmond, Va. ... p. 219 B.S., Accounting. Phi Alpha; Dean's List; Intramurals. Mildred Berniece Fulfer; Hampton, Va. .... p. 214 B.A., Sociology. Westhampton Glee Club; University Chorus; Bap- tist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer, Mars Hill Junior College. Gerald Mederith Garmon; Richmond, Va. .. p. 208 B.A., English. S$. C. Mitchell Literary Society; French Club; Ger- man Club. Phyllis Ullmont Gee; Petersburg, Va. ...... p. 214 B.A., Psychology. Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; University Players, Secretary; Die Lustige Gesellschaft; Psychology Club; Future Teach- ers of America; International Relations Club; Homecoming Princess; May Day Court; Web Beauty Candidate; University Cheerleader. Harold David Gibson; Norton, Va. ........ p. 208 B.A., English. Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; The Messenger, Editor-in-Chief; Student Directory, Editor; Philologian Literary Society; R. C. McDanel Historical So- ciety; University Chorus; Baptist Student Union, Corresponding Secretary; Y.M.C.A.; Transfer, Bluefield College. Everett Gill, III]; Richmond, Va. ........ sad, jee 740s B.A., History. Phi Gamma Delta; University Chorus, President; Glee Club, Secretary; Baptist Student Union, Church Representative; Ministerial Association. Kenneth Church Gimbert; Norfolk , Va. ..... p. 208 B.S, Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marshal; Philologian Literary Society; University Chorus; Canterbury Club; Religious Activities Council; Y.M.C.A., Recording Secretary; International Relations Club; Track; Intramurals. Dorothy Anne Godfrey; Bethesda, Md. .... p. 214 B.A., Sociology. Dean's List; Pi Sigma Alpha; The Messenger; The Web, Senior Class Co-Editor; Westhampton Glee Club; University Chorus; Westminster Fellowship; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Orchesis; Future Teachers of America; French Club. John William Gordon, Jr.; Locust Grove, Va. p. 208 B.A., English. Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Y.M.C.A.; Football; In- tramurals. Mary Wingate Gray; Waverly, Va. ........ p. 214 B.A., Sociology. Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Psychology Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Alumni Daughters; May Day Court; West- hampton Cheerleader. Lael June Gregg; Norfolk, Va. ........... p. 215 B.A., Education. Transfer, William and Mary Division. Wynn Snead Gregory; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 208 B.A., Education. Transfer, William and Mary Division. Sylvia Grigorowitsch; Sao Paulo, Brazil .... p. 215 B.A., Psychology. Westhampton Glee Club; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club. Gwendolyn Celeste Haley; Ashland, Va. .. p. 215 B.A., Elementary Education. Y.W.C.A.; Harlequin Club; Future Teachers of America; Psychology Club; University Players; Spanish Club; Homecoming Queen; May Day Court; Web Beauty Candidate. Cameron Duntop Hall, Jr.; Petersburg, Va... p. 208 B.A., English and French. Dean's List; The Collegian; French Club. Render Paul Hammond; Richmond, Va. .... p. 219 B.S., Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Lawrence Donald Hanback; Richmond, Va. .. p. 208 B.S., Chemistry. Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Track. Robert Vance Hannah; Oakton, Va. ....... p. 208 B.S., Physics. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Band; Glee Club; University Chorus; German Club, Secretary; Cross Country; Track. Gene Bennette Hansley; Altavista, Va. .... p. 208 B.A., English. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Historian; Senate; The Messenger; Student Directory, Editor; Philologian Literary Society; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer; University Players, President; Fine Arts Coun- cil. David Irvin Harfeld; Richmond, Va. ....... p. 208 B.A., Political Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President; Phi Alpha Theta; Glee Club; Hillel Foundation; Pre-Law Association; Intramurals. Doris Mae Harris; Beaverdam, Va. ....... 4 feo ZAI B.A., Psychology. Future Teachers of America; Basketball; Class Hockey. Edmund George Harrison; Richmond, Va. ... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Council; Vice President, Student Government; Basketball, Co-Cap- tain; Golf Team. Lewis Milford Harrison; Callao, Va. ....... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Senator; University Council, Secretary; Intramurals. Walter Allen Harrow, Jr.; Deltaville, Va. .... p. 208 B.A., Sociology. Ministerial Association. Charlotte Christine Hart; Fairfax, Va. ...... p. 215 B.A., Biology. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary, Treasurer; Westhampton Glee Club; Baptist Student Union; Die Lustige Gesellschaft, Vice President; Alumni Daughters. Anne Stuart Hartz; Richmond, Va. ........ pe215 B.A., Political Science and Education. Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Intermediate Honors; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; College Council; Board of Publications Trustee; The Web, Activities Editor; University Chorus, President; Baptist Student Union; Alumni Daughters; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca; Co-Romantics Society; Spanish Club. Roy Dickerson Hass; Burkeville, Va. ....... p. 219 B.S., Personnel Relations. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Wesley Foundation; Society for the Advancement of Management; Inter- national Relations Club, Vice President. Aubrey Lee Heath; Richmond, Va. ........ p. 219 B.S., Management. Charlotte Louise Hen'ey; Manakin, Va. .... p. 215 B.A., English. The Collegian; The Messenger; Westhampton Glee Club; Philosophy Club; English Club. Richard Earl Hight; Richmond, Va. ........ ye ZAG B.S., Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Alice Lee Holladay; Glen Allen, Va. ....... paz B.A., Psychology. Psi Chi; Baptist Student Union; Psychology Club; Transfer, Bluefield College. Samuel Winborne Holland; Franklin, Va. ... p. 209 B.A., History. Student Directory, Assistant Editor; R. C. McDanel Historical Society; University Chorus, Publicity Manager; Glee Club; Baptist Student Union; Y.M.C.A.; Religious Activities Council; In- tramurals; Transfer, North Carolina State College. Frazier Benjamin Hoover; Bassett, Va. ...... ey, PANG, B.S., Accounting. Kap pa Sigma, Treasurer, House Manager; Dean's List; Interfraternity Council; Religious Emphasis Week; Harlequin Club; Intramurals. THE WEB, 1956 «a 223 Henry Fred Horowitz; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 219 B.S., Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Treasurer, Sentinel; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Interfraternity Council; The Col- legian; Hillel Foundation, President, Treasurer; Intramurals. Gregory Carter Howard; Richmond, Va. .... p. 208 B.A., Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary; Scab- bard and Blade, President; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Pre-Law Association; Intramurals. Julia Catherine Hubbard; Fieldale, Va. .... p. 215 B.A., Psychology. Dean's List; Psi Chi; Baptist Student Union; Future Teachers of America; Transfer, Bluefield College. Eliza Graham Hubble; Marion, Va. ........ p. 215 B.A., History. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Kappa Delta Pi; President, College Government; Recorder, Chairman, Honor Council; Chairman, College Council; University Council; President, Freshman Class; The Web; Wesley Foundation; Freshman Counselor; Committee of Fourteen; Spanish Club; Harlequin Club; May Day Festival, Chairman; Basketball; Hockey. Doris Jean Huffman; Stanley, Va. ........ p. 215 B.A., Education. University Chorus; Westhampton Glee Club; Bap- tist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Future Teachers of America. Lenora Sue Hunter; Norfolk, Va. .......... p. 215 B.A., Sociology. Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Homecoming Maid of Honor; Web Beauty; May Day Court; Athletic Association; Head Westhampton Cheerleader; University Cheerleader. Kenneth Lee Jackson; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 209 B.A., Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean's List; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Band. Phillip Edward Jenkins; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 209 B.A., Bible. Richard Franklin Jenkins; Bon Air, Va. ..... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Kappa Sigma; Senator, Senior Class; Track; Cross Country. Anne Lorraine Jennings; Ashland, Va. ..... p. 215 B.A., Sociology. The Web; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; International Relations Club; Class Hockey. William Royall Jessup; Newport News, Va. . p. 209 B.A., Sociology. Alpha Delta, President, Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Marshal; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; University Chorus; Glee Club, Secretary, Vice President; Baptist Student Union; Ministe- rial Association; Track; Cross Country; Intramurals. Robert Russell Jeter, Jr.; Waynesville, N. C. p. 209 B.A., Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Social Chairman; Scab- bard and Blade, Vice President; House of Representatives; Secre- tary, Junior Class; The Web, Business Manager; The Messenger; Canterbury Club; Intramurals. David Liles Johnson; Wilmington, N. C. .... p. 209 B.S., Chemistry. Gamma Sigma Epsilon; German Club; Transfer, East Carolina College. Janet Knobel Jones; Baltimore, Md. ....... p. 215 B.A., Psychology. Dean's List; Residence Council, Senior House Leader; The Web; Westhampton Glee Club; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Co-Romantics Club; Psychology Club; May Day Court; Hockey; Class Hockey, Captain; Class Basketball. Virginia Carter Jones; Hampton, Va. ...... p. 215 B.S., Biology. Beta Beta Beta; The Web, Underclass Editor; Canter- bury Club; French Club; Psychology Club. William Carey Jones; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Kappa Alpha. Gary Allen Kalbaugh; Martinsville, Va. .... p. 219 B.S., Personnel. Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres- ident; President, Student Government; Dormitory Council; President, Junior Class; The Web; Forensic Council; Philologian Literary Society, President, Treasurer; Religious Emphasis Week; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Secretary; President's Advisory Council; Board of Publications; University Council; Orientation Committee; Student Center Board of Governors; Baseball; Intramurals. 224 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 Marjorie Lorraine Kantner; Philadelphia, Pa. p. 215 B.A., Latin. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Council; Vice President, College Government; Hall President; The Web; Y.W.C.A.; Harlequin Club; German Club; Committee of Fourteen; Orientation Committee; University Council; Class Hockey; Class Basketball. Robert Lloyd Keagy; New York, N. Y. ...... p. 209 B.A., Political Science. Theta Chi, President, Historian; Mu Sigma Rho; House of Representatives; Interfraternity Council, Vice Pres- ident; Baseball; Intramurals. Betty Lou Kendall; Winchester, Va. ........ p. 215 B.A., Psychology. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mortar Board, Historian; Residence Council; College Council; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Y.W.C.A., President; Baptist Student Union; Religious Activities Council; Committee of Fourteen; Orientation Committee; Freshman Counselor; Harlequin Club; Web Beauty Candidate; May Day Court; Junior Varsity Tennis; Class Basketball. William James Kerr; Charlotte, N. C. ...... p. 209 B.A., Economics. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; International Relations Club. Luther Wilbur Kersey; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 209 B.A., Sociology. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; President, Student Government; Clerk, Senate; Glee Club; Religious Activities Council; Y.M.C.A.; Baptist Student Union; Intramurals. Mary Lee Kingrey; Roanoke, Va. .......... p. 215 B.A., Elementary Education. Dean's List; Vice President, Senior Class; Future Teachers of America; French Club; May Day Court; Junior Varsity Basketball; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; West- hampton Cheerleader; Transfer, Hollins College. Phillip Hugh Kirkpatrick; Petersburg, Va. ... p. 209 B.A., Psychology. Theta Chi, Secretary; Interfraternity Council; Psy- chology Club. James Nicholas Lampros; Roanoke, Va. .... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Corresponding Sec- retary; Secretary, Junior Class; Intramurals. 5 George Lanham; Richmond, Va. .......... p. 219 B.S., Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi. Randolph Crozet LaPrade; Richmond, Va. .. p. 219 B.S., Accounting. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi. Stanley Abbott Laster; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 209 B.S., Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Dean's List; House of Representatives; Hillel Foundation. David Berrill Lasting; Portsmouth, Va. ..... p. 209 B.A., Sociology. Theta Chi; Mu Sigma Rho; Canterbury Club; Ger- man Club; Tennis; Intramurals. Robert Hayne Leavelle, Jr.; Richmond, Va. .. p. 209 B.S., Biology. Phi Delta Theta, Librarian; Wesley Foundation, Treas- urer; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. Ann Burwell Lee; Richmond, Va. .......... p. 215 B.A., Elementary Education. French Club; Future Teachers of Amer- ica; May Day Court, Maid of Honor; Westhampton Cheerleader. Francis Burke Leftwich; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 209 B.A., Biology. Dean's List. Malcolm Robert Levet; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 209 B.A., Political Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice President, Treasurer; The Collegian, Business Staff; Hillel Foundation. John Douglas Lewis; Mappsville, Va. ...... p. 209 B.A., Political Science. Dean's List; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; R. C. McDanel Historical Society; Rifle Team; Intramurals. Wayne Allen Liebich; Camden, N. J. ...... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Kappa Sigma. Zenia Lindenauer; Richmond, Va. ......... p. 215 B.A., English. Class Hockey. David Peter London; Brooklyn, N. Y........ p. 209 B.A., History and Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. William Rush Loving, Jr.; Richmond, Va. .... p. 209 B.A., History. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Director of Public Rela- tions, Student Government Association; The Collegian; The Messen- ger; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, President, Vice President; Forensic Council, President; Religious Activities Council; Religious Emphasis Week; International Relations Club, President; President's Advisory Council; Student Center Board of Governors, Vice Pres- ident. William Rodman Lucas, Jr.; Glassboro, N. J. p. 209 B.A., Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Mu Sigma Rho; Canterbury Club; Varsity Club; Baseball; Intramurals. Eugene Bernard Luck, Jr.; Richmond, Va. ... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, Treasurer; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Council; Sen- ator, Sophomore Class; President, Senior Class; President's Adviso- ry Council; Baseball; Intramurals. Walter Patrick Lysaght, Jr.; Richmond, Va... p. 210 B.A., Economics. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Betta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; President's Advisory Council; Newman Club; Varsity Club; Basketball, Co-Captain. Donald Edward Lytal; Shamrock, Okla. .... p. 210 B.A., English. Alpha Delta; Dean's List; Pi Delta Epsilon; The Col- legian, Managing Editor; Debate Team; Baptist Student Union; Min- isterial Association; Intramurals. Katherine Vance MacMullan; The Dallas, Ore. p. 216 B.A., English and History. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta, President; Baptist Student Union; English Club, Secretary, Treasurer; French Club; Junior Orchesis. Jennett Burbank McAden; Richmond, Va. ... p. 216 B.A., Psychology. Canterbury Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Hockey. Louis Geldreich McClellan, Jr.; Richmond, Va. p. 219 B.A., Biology. Phi Delta Theta; Intramurals. Patricia Ann McElroy; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 216 B.S., Mathematics. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice President, Sophomore Class; West- hampton Handbook, Co-Editor; Westminster Fellowship; Hall Pres- ident; Freshman Counselor; Committee of Fourteen; Class Hockey. Robert Neil McKenney; White Stone, Va. .... p. 210 B.A., History. Theta Chi. Thomas Franklin Mabe; Richmond, Va. .... p. 210 B.A., Sociology. Phi Gamma Delta; Baptist Student Union; Ministe- rial Association; Junior Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. Frederick Crenshaw Mallory; Richmond, Va. p. 210 B.A., Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi; Honor Council; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, President; Glee Club; Band; Ministerial Association; Intramurals. John Marshall, Jr.; Warwick, Va. ......... p. 210 B.A., English. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Intramurals; Transfer, Virginia Military Institute. Kenneth Francis Matthews; Richmond, Va... p. 210 B.A., English and French. Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secre- tary, Recording Secretary; The Collegian; Spider Handbook; Glee Club; French Club, President. Robert Lee Mays, Jr.; Fredericksburg, Va. .. p. 210 B.A., Economics. Helen Marie Melton; Richmond, Va. ....... p. 216 B.A., French. Vice President, Junior Class; Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Freshman Counselor; Future Teachers of America; Spanish Club; French Club; Co-Romantics Club; May Day Court. Joseph Mersel; Petersburg, Va. .......... p. 219 B.S., Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Interfraternity Coun- cil; The Messenger; The Collegian; Board of Publications; Hillel Foundation; Harlequin Club; Intramurals. Cephas Ambros Miller; Hampton, Va. ...... p. 210 B.A., Bible and History. Baptist Student Union; Ministerial Associa- tion. Harold Vernon Mims; Sandston, Va. ....... p. 219 B.S., Accounting. Henry Franklin Minor; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 210 B.S., Chemistry. Thomas Leighton Mitchell; Richmond, Va. .. p. 210 B.A., Political Science and French. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; R. C. McDanel Historical Society, Corresponding Secretary; Student Directory; Philologian Literary Society; Y.M.C.A., Vice President, Secretary; Baptist Student Union. Evelyn Mae Moore; Moseley, Va. ......... p. 216 B.A., Bible. Dean's List; University Chorus; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Mem- ber; Spanish Club; Basketball; Hockey; Tennis; Track; Tidewater Hockey; Southeast Hockey; A. A. Blazer Winner. Nancy Lee Moore; Petersburg, Va. ........ p. 216 B.A., Latin. Dean's List; Glee Club; Music Club; Baptist Student Union. Gilbert Edwin Moran; Joy, Ill. ............ p. 210 B.A., Political Science. Varsity Club; Basketball; Track, Co-Captain. David Clyde Morefield; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 210 B.A., Bible, Dean's List. James Albert Morholt; Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... p. 219 B.S., Accounting. Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer; Intramurals. Margaret Macon Moring; Richmond, Va. ... p. 216 B.A., Studio Art. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Pi Delta Epsilon; Historian, Freshman Class; The Messenger; Fine Arts Council; Orien- tation Counselor; Orchesis, President, Vice President. Robert Lee Morris, Jr.; Bayside, Va......... p. 210 B.A., Political Science. House of Representatives; Philologian Literary Society; Band; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A., President, Recording Secretary; Religious Activities Council, Vice President; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Student Center Board of Governors; President's Ad- visory Council; German Club; Ministerial Association. Charlotte Kay Murray; Charlottesville, Va... p. 216 B.A., Sociology. Baptist Student Union; Transfer, Averett Junior College. Robert Crichton Myers; Petersburg, Va. .... p. 220 B.S., Management. Scabbard and Blade. Vincent James Nitti, Jr.; Arlington, Va. ..... p. 210 B.A., Education. Theta Chi; Dean's List; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Recorder, Historian; Varsity Club; University Players; Track; Cross Country; Intramurals. Stanley Felton Norman; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 210 B.S., Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega. Judith Ann Northen; South Hill, Va. ....... p. 216 B.A., Sociology. Dean's List; Summer School Honor Council, Sec- retary; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Hall President; Transfer, Mars Hill Junior College. Robert James Paciocco; Quantico, Va. ..... p. 210 B.A., Bible and Religion. Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. Francis Joseph Pajaczkowski; Richmond, Va. p. 210 B.A., Political Science. Phi Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Athletic Representative, Student Government; Vice President, Junior Class; President, Senior Class; Religious Activities Council; Inter- fraternity Council; Newman Club; President's Advisory Council; Track; Football. Margaret Ann Peery; North Tazewell, Va. .. p. 216 B.S., Biology. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Beta Beta Beta, Historian; The Web; Westhampton Glee Club; French Club; Athletic Association, Secretary; Junior Varsity Basketball; Class Hockey; Class Basketball. Clarence Louis Pittard; Clarksville, Va. ..... p. 220 B.S., Personnel. Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Joel Richard Pool; Norfolk, Va. ........... p. 210 B.A., History. Sara Anne Pope; Drewryville, Va. ......... p. 216 B.A., Political Science. Wesley Foundation; Hall President; Pre-Law Association; Transfer, William and Mary. Douglas Carter Powell; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Band. Barbara Buckley Pratt; Port Royal, Va. ..... p. 216 B.A., History. Dean's List; Committee of Fourteen; International Relations Club, Vice President; English Club, Secretary, Treasurer; German Club; Hockey; Basketball; Tennis, Captain; Athletic Associa- tion. THE WEB, 1956 «a( 225 George Emmett Pritchard; Martinsville, Va. . p. 211 B.S., Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Harlequin Club. Lester Alvin Putze; Richmond, Va. ......... p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Bernard Grafton Ragland; Richmond, Va. ... p. 220 B.S., Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta; Dean's List; Scabbard and Blade. John William Reames; Sandston, Va. ...... p. 211 B.S., Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, Treasurer. Lois Madison Reamy; Goby, Va. ........ .. p. 216 B.A., English. Pi Delta Epsilon; The Messenger, Associate Editor; The Collegian; Music Club; Baptist Student Union; English Club, Vice President; Spanish Club. John Christian Rennolds; Richmond, Va. .... p. 211 B.A., Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, President, Treasurer; Vice President, Senior Class; Interfraternity Council; Pre-Law Association, Vice President; Intramurals. Donald Via Reynolds; Bon Air, Va. ........ p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Society for the Advancement of Management. William Harold Reynolds; Madison, N.C. ... p. 211 B.A., Economics. Dean's List; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Dormitory Council; Vice President, Student Government; University Council; Varsity Club; Canterbury Club; President's Advisory Coun- cil; Student Center Board of Governors; Football; Baseball; In- tramurals. James Stuart Richardson, Jr.; Grundy, Va. ... p. 211 B.A., Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Social Chair- man; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Intramurals. John Alfred Richman, Jr.; Richmond, Va. ... p. 211 B.S., Chemistry. Phi Tau; Chemistry Club; Transfer, University of Virginia. Emmett Young Robertson, Jr.; Richmond, Va. p. 211 B.A., Sociology. Baptist Student Union; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Track; Cross Country; Junior Varsity Basketball. James Floyd Roland; Marion, Va. ......... p. 211 B.A., Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; The Web; Mu Sigma Rho, Vice President; Philologian Literary Society; Wesley Foundation; Psy- chology Club; Intramurals. Jack Andrew Runion; Bon Air, Va. ........ p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Secretary, Senior Class; Alpha Kappa Psi. John Robert Rutledge; Hampton, Va. ...... p. 211 B.A., Psychology. Dean's List; Psi Chi; Glee Club; University Chorus; Psychology Club; Intramurals. John Bartholomew St. Leger; Baltimore, Md. . p. 211 B.A., History. Basketball; Cross Country. Nancy Ann Saunders; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 216 B.A., English. Transfer, University of Alabama. Thomas Corbett Savage; Newport News, Va. p. 211 B.A., Sociology. Band, Drum Major; Ministerial Association. Lillian Virginia Scott; Smithfield, Va. ....... p. 216 B.A., Music. Dean's List; Music Club, Secretary; Westhampton Glee Club, Secretary; University Chorus, Vice President; Y.W.C.A., Sec- retary; Baptist Student Union; Spanish Club. David Leroy Shelkey, Jr.; Richmond, Va..... p. 211 B.S., Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma. William Talley Sheppard; Cardwell, Va. .... p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Theta Chi; House of Representatives; Society for the Advancement of Management. Donald Pukette Shotwell; Brookneal, Va. ... p. 211 B.A., History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Basket- ball; Intramurals. Anthony Charles Silveri; Richmond, Va. .... p. 220 B.S., Management. Philologian Literary Society; Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Ellice Adelaide Simmonds; Washington, D.C. p. 216 B.A., Psychology. Transfer Counselor; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club, Secretary; Transfer, William and Mary College. 226 � THE Wes, 1956 Helen Elizabeth Siner; Roanoke, Va. ....... p. 216 B.A., Sociology. Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; University Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer, Bluefield College. Charles Wilson Smith; Charles Town, W. Va. p. 211 B.A., Sociology. Alpha Delta. Harry Lawson Smith; Brookneal, Va. ....... p. 211 B.A., History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Chaplain; Summer School Honor Council; House of Representatives; Interfraternity Council; Chaplain, Richmond College Senate; Y.M.C.A., President; Religious Activities Council; Baptist Student Union, Treasurer; In- tramurals. Margaret Ellen Smith; Washington, D.C. ... p. 216 B.A., Elementary Education. Hall President; Historian, Junior Class; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Spanish Club; French Club; Future Teachers of America, Secretary. Merle Ann Snyder; Falls Church, Va. ....... p. 216 B.A., Sociology. Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer, Mars Hill Junior College. Frederick Joseph Sodomka, Ill; Hopewell, Va. p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Theta Chi. Marilyn Edith Sorce; Waynesboro, Va. ..... p. 216 B.A., English. Dean's List; Mortar Board; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Hall President; Junior House Leader; President, Senior Class; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club, Vice President; Co-Romantics Society; Class Hockey; Class Basketball. William Avery Sorrell, Jr.; Richmond, Va. ... p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi. Mary Katherine Spaulding; Richmond, Va. .. p. 217 B.A., English. Dean's List; Newman Club, Secretary; Class Hockey. Nancy Ann Stanley; Richmond, Va. ........ p. 217 B.A., Psychology. Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon. Lillian Wallace Stephenson; Wakefield, Va. . p. 217 B.A., Political Science. Dean's List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Westhampton Glee Club; Wesley Foundation, President; Y.W.C.A.; Religious Activities Council; Pre-Law Association; French Club. Thomas Hall Stevens; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 220 B.S., Management. Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Baseball. Robert Preston Stewart; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 211 B.A., Psychology. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. Dorothy Lee Stiff; Martinsburg, W. Va. ..... p. 217 B.A., Sociology. Dean's List; Mortar Board, Secretary; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Council; House Lead- er; Dormitory President; Junior Recorder, Student Government; Song Leader, Junior Class; Westhampton Glee Club; University Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Alumni Daughters; University Council, President; Homecoming Princess; May Queen; Web Beauty Candidate; Class Basketball; Class Hockey. Harrell Joyce Still; Cascade, Va. .......... p. 217 B.A., English. Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; The Web; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; Future Teachers of America, Vice President; Orientation Counselor; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Transfer, Averett Junioir College. Jolyn Stone; Pottstown, Penn. ............ p. 217 B.S., Biology. Dean's List; Beta Beta Beta; The Messenger; Y.W.C.A. Samuel Rollins Stone, Ill; Jordan Mines, Va. . p. 211 B.S., Physics. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer; Honor Council, Secretary; President's Advisory Council; Clerk, Sergeant at Arms, Senate; The Web; Philologian Literary Society, Historian; Fine Arts Council, President; Glee Club, Pres- ident, Vice President, Secretary; Band; University Chorus; Religious Activities Council; Baptist Student Union. Paul Weagley Stouffer; Chambersburg, Penn. p. 211 B.A., English. Baptist Student Union; Ministerial Association, Chap- lain. William Aloysius Strauss; Richmond, Va. ... p. 220 B.S., Personnel Relations. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; Baseball. Harry James Strohm; Norfolk, Va. ......... p. 211 B.A., English. Student Directory; The Web; Philologian Literary Society; University Chorus; Music Club; Glee Club; Baptist Student Union; Y.M.C.A.; German Club; Future Teachers of America; Trans- fer, Bluefield College. James William Stump, Jr.; Cincinnati, O. .... p. 211 B.A., English. Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chairman; Dean's List; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Senator-at-Large; Speaker, House of Representa- tives; Vice President, Freshman Class; The Web, Underclass Editor, Richmond College Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Band; Glee Club; Religious Emphasis Week; Head Cheerleader; President's Advisory Council; University Council; Orientation Committee; Outstanding Freshman Award; Intramurals. Robert Eugene Swain; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Kappa Alpha. Francis Joseph Sweeney, Ill; West Haven, Conn. .... p. 212 B.A., Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; The Web, Business Staff, Senior Class Co-Editor; Philologian Literary Society; Band; New- man Club; Religious Emphasis Week; Pre-Law Association; In- tramurals. Charles Francis Taylor; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 220 B.S., Marketing. Kappa Sigma, Guard; Newman Club; Baseball; Intramurals. Edward Aubrey Thomas; Glen Allen, Va. ... p. 220 B.S., Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Girard Vaden Thompson, Jr.; Chatham, Va. . p. 212 B.S., Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. Sara Wells Thompson; Clifton Forge, Va. ... p. 217 B.A., Elementary Education. The Web; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Fire Warden; Future Teachers of America; French Club; English Club. Milton Rexwood Tignor, Jr.; Richmond, Va. . p. 212 B.S., Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman; S$. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Forensic Council, Secretary, Treasurer. Temple Sherman Timberlake, Jr.; Richmond, Va. .... p. 212 B.S., Physics. Dean's List; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; S.C. Mitchell Literary Society; German Club, President. Norman Earle Towler, Jr.; Richmond, Va. ... p. 212 B.A., Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; University Chorus; Y.M.C.A.; Baptist Student Union; Ministerial Association; Univer- sity Players; German Club; Baseball; Intramurals. Leon Calvin Tucker; Madison, N. C. ..... se tne: Cae? B.A., Political Science. Scabbard and Blade; Senate; Varsity Club; Football; Baseball; Intramurals. Leta May Tucker; Chester, Va. ............ p. 217 B.A., History. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, President; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Secretary, Junior Class; Song Leader, Sophomore Class; The Web; Canterbury Club; Y.W.- C.A.; Committee of Fourteen; Nostrae Filiae. Lindsay Swann Tucker; Orange, Va. ...... a fos 2473 B.A., Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; The Web, Organizations Co-Editor; R. C. McDanel Historical Society. William Edward Tuggle; Keysville, Va. ..... p. 212 B.S., Biology. Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman; Senator-at-Large; Dormitory Council; House of Representatives; The Web; Band; Wesley Foundation; University Council; Intramurals. Kennard Smith Vandergrift, Jr.; Laurel, Md. . p. 212 B.A., Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; Secretary, Senior Class; Canterbury Club; Varsity Club; Track; !ntramurals. Edna Adelaide Wagstaff; Marionville, Va... p. 217 B.A., Sociology. Dean's List; Summer School Honor Council; Fire Warden; The Web; Westhampton Glee Club; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Hall President; Class Basketball; Class Hockey. William Mead Wandall; Putman, N. J. ..... p. 212 B.A., Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Interfraternity Council; University Chorus; Religious Ac- t ivities Council; Canterbury; Harlequin Club; Intramurals; Transfer, Bucknell University. Mary Lou Watson; Winchester, Va. ........ p. 217 B.A., Sociology. Religious Activities Council; Y.W.C.A., Vice Pres- ident; Spanish Club; Hall President. James Holman Wheatley; Colonial Heights, Va. .... p. 212 B.A., Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Council; Senator, Freshman Class; Secretary, Student Government; President, Sopho- more Class; President's Advisory Council; Orientation Committee; Chess Team; Outstanding Freshman Award; Intramurals. Fay Jeanette White; Pocomoke, Md. ....... p. 217 B.A., Elementary Education. Baptist Student Union; Religious Activ- ities Council; Future Teachers of America; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer, Mars Hill Junior College. Alvin Donald Whitley; Suffolk, Va. ........ p. 212 B.A, English. Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Treas- urer, House Manager, Leadership Scholarship Award; Scabbard and Blade; Senator-at-Large; Interfraternity Council; Treasurer, Jun- ior Class; The Collegian; Intramurals. Robert Francis Williams; Richmond, Va. .... p. 220 B.S., Management. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Society for the Advancement of Management, President. Edward Bacon Willingham, Jr.; Washington, D.C. .... p. 212 B.S., Physics. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Sigma Pi Sigma; House of Representatives; Glee Club, Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Religious Activities Council. John Andrew Wilson; Moorestown, N. J. ... p. 212 B.A., Sociology. Football. Robert Elmer Winckler; Richmond, Va. ..... p. 220 B.S., Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Secretary, Student Government; Newman Club; Chess Club, President. Benjamin Francis Wingfield; Hampton, Va. .. p. 220 B.S., Management. Theta Chi; Honor Council, Chairman. James Robert Wingo; Roanoke, Va. ....... p. 212 B.A., English. Kappa Alpha; Baptist Student Union; Ministerial As- sociation; Intramurals. Robert Michael Witt; Georgetown, Tenn. ... p. 212 B.A., Sociology. Varsity Club; Basketball; Baseball. James Bagby Womble, Jr.; Chester, Va. .... p. 220 B.A., Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Basketball; Intra- murals. Betty Pauline Wyatt; South Boston, Va. ..... p. 217 B.A., Elementary Education. Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Westhamp- ton Glee Club; Baptist Student Union, President; Y.W.C.A.; Religious Activities Council; Future Teachers of America. James Franklin Wyatt; Washington, D.C. ... p. 217 B.A., Greek and English. Dean's List; The Web; Debate Team; Ministerial Association; Cross Country; Track. Robert Paul Wyatt; South Boston, Va. ...... p. 212 B.A., History. Glee Club; University Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Ministerial Association; Y.M.C.A.; Transfer, Mars Hill Junior Col- lege. Ann Carroll Yeaman; Richmond, Va. ...... p. 217 B.A., Biology. Dean's List; Beta Beta Beta; Song Leader, Freshman Class; University Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A.; Secre- tary; Alumni Daughters, President; Junior Orchesis; Senior Orchesis; Westhampton Handbook, Business Manager; Freshman Counselor; French Club. Brigitte Agnes Zickmantel; Vancouver, Canada .... p. 217 B.A., History and German. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; The Web; Westhampton Glee Club; Music Club, Vice President; Westminster Fellowship, President; Religious Activities Council, Vice President; German Club, Pres- ident; University Players; French Club. DHEO WEB gl 950, ceee-{ (227 C. C. William: School of Law Law Student Student Bar Officers. Left to right: James Roberts— secretary, William Fugate—treasurer, John Edmonds— vice-president, Russell Stallard—president. THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND STUDENT Bar is an organization whose membership includes all stu- dents matriculated in the University of Richmond Law School and other persons associated with the legal profession who have been elected into honorary or associate membership. The purpose of the Student Bar is to aid in molding the student’s mind into chan- nels of thought appropriate to prospective member- ship in the legal profession. The governing body is composed of three branches: the executive, the legislative and the judicial. The executive branch consists of the president, vice-presi- Student Bar Council. Left to right: Robert Wyatt, Henry Land, Robert Linwood Toombs, 230 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 Garian, John Edmonds, James Harper, Robert Asbury, School Government Interfraternity Council. Left to right: Ward Harkrader, Robert dent, treasurer, and secretary who are elected annual- ly in a general election. Officers this year were: presi- dent, Russell Stallard; vice-president, John Edmonds; treasurer, William Fugate, and secretary, James Rob- erts. The legislative responsibilities are exercised by the i Honor Court. Left to right: George Harris, Walter Cory, William Fitzgerald, John Parsons. Student Bar Council which consists of seven members. The vice-president presides at all meetings. Two members of the council are elected from each of the three circuits of which the school is composed. The judicial branch is the Honor Court of which the Chief Justice this year was Walter Cory. Markham, Dueward Scott, James Roberts, Linwood Toombs, William White. THE WeB, 1956 LZ 2: 3 L ROBERT ASBURY JAMES BABER ELLSWORTH BASSETT JUNIE BRADSHAW CHARLES CARTER COATES WILLIAM COPPEDGE PHILIP COX Saltville, Va. Richmond, Va. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Richmond, Va. CARRINGTON Tazewell, Va. Maxton, N. C. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. ; BERNARD CROSS NICOLAS DELGADO HERBERT FEILD STANLEY FLINN CHARLES FLYNN WILLIAM FUGATE ROBERT GARIAN CARL GILLESPIE Ashland, Va. Arecibo, P. R. Gloucester, Va. Richmond, Va. Hampton, Va. Gibson Station, Va. Richmond, Va. Tazewell, Va. ROBERT GOLLWITZER LLOYD HANSEN JAMES HARPER DON HOWREN PAUL JOHNSON RAY JOHNSTON ERNEST JOLLEY HENRY LAND Beloit, Wis. Omaha, Nebr. Farmville, Va. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Marshall, Va. Providence, R. |. Richmond, Va. JAY LEVIT MILTON MADDOX WILTON MOORE JAMES MORRIS ROY MYERS ANDRE NIELSEN JOHN PARSONS WILLIAM PHILLIPS Philadelphia, Pa. Roanoke, Va. Mathews, Va. Richmond, Va. Bristol, Va. Richmond, Va. Galax, Va. Church Road, Va. WILLIAM PHILLIPS JOHN PROFFIT JAMES ROBERTS JOSEPH ROSENBLATT MARVIN ROSMAN GORDON SAVAGE WILLIAM SHELTON JOSEPH SPRUILL Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Pennington Gap, Va. Richmond, Va. Pat DONALD STOKES PAUL STOTTS CHARLES STUART ROBERT WATSON TERRY WHITE JAMES WICKER ROBERT WYATT | Hopewell, Va. Richmond, Va. Montross, Va. Arlington, Va. Dare, Va. Fork Union, Va. Richmond, Va. 232 JX� THE WEB, 1956 : GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Emporia, Va. RICHARD McILWAINE DUNN, JR. Richmond, Va. 56 HAROLD VERNON KELLY Portsmouth, Va. CHARLES SKOMSK! Monessen, Pa. Hes: JOHN DAVID BUCK Middlebourne, W. Va. Big JOHN WILLIS EDMONDS, II! Accomac, Va. JOHN FRANCIS KELLY Richmond, Va. ROY DANIEL SMITH, JR. Richmond, Va. MICHAEL RALPH CAPRIO CLARENCE MONROE WALTER JOSEPH CORY, JR. Norfolk, Va. CONNER, JR. Front Royal, Va. Pulaski, Va. JAMES ADAMS EUCHNER NORMAN DAN FERRARI, JR. FLETCHER WARD Richmond, Va. Weirton, W. Va. HARKRADER, JR. Glen Allen, Va. ROBERT CLAUDIUS MARKHAM THOMAS WARREN MOSS, JR. JOSEPH RUSSELL RIGGS Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Quinton, Va. RUSSELL RAY STALLARD LINWOOD ELLIS TOOMBS STEPHEN GRAHAM WHITE Norton, Va. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. THE WEB, ae PS £ : A 2 FREDERICK JAMES DEAN, II! Norfolk, Va. GEORGE BARTOW HARRIS, JR. Hopewell, Va. DUEWARD HOUSTON SCOTT Clifton Forge, Va. WILLIAM EARLE WHITE, JR. Richmond, Va. 1956 at 233 Senior Statistics George: Bryant, Jr... . 0 3.6.55..-005 Mat tae p. 233 B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi. John David Buck .............. Gs Pires | he Xe! B.S. Salem College; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Council. Michael Ralph Caprio, Jr. ...... enn heb Pre eos A.A. William Mary College; Phi Alpha Delta; McNeill Law Society; Law School Coordinator of Intramurals. Clarence Monroe Conner, Jr. ......... noo Joh oR B.A. Roanoke College; Delta Theta Phi. Walter Joseph Cory, Jr. .......... Aci s Desa B.S. University of Virginia; Delta Theta Phi; McNeill Law Society; Chief Justice of Honor Court. Frederick James Dean, Ill ............ 56. (oh VRE) B.S. University of Richmond; Delta Theta Phi; Master of the Ritual; Vice Dean, Intramural Football. Richard McIlwaine Dunn, Jr. ............ p. 233 B.A. University of Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta. John Willis Edmonds, Ill .............. .. p. 233 B.S. University of Richmond; Delta Theta Phi; McNeill Law Soci- ety, Vice Chancellor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice President, Stu- dent Bar; President, Student Center Board of Governors; Law School Editor, The Collegian. James Adams Euchner ............ no cepe, her ACE B.A. Cornell University; McNeill Law Society. Norman Dan Ferrari, Jr. .......... Sound dh PE! A.B. West Virginia University; Phi Alpha Delta. Fletcher Ward Harkrader, Jr. ...... Se eine Dae 2oo B.A. University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Theta, Justice; McNeill Law Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Tay Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Student Bar Council. George Bartow Harris, Jr............... we pse2o3 B.A. Santa Ana College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Delta Theta Phi; Honor Court; Interfraternity Council. 234 _� THE WEB, 1956 Harold Vernon Kelly ................... p. 233 B.A. Randolph-Macon College; Delta Theta Phi; McNeill Law So- ciety; Chancellor, Student Council. John Francis Kelly ................-++2. Pp. 233 B.A. University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta. Vice Justice; Mc- Neill Law Society. Robert Claudius Markham ............... p. 233 B.A., M.A. University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta. Thomas Warren Moss, Jr. .............+. p. 233 B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Phi Alpha Delta. Joseph Russell Riggs ................... p. 233 B.S. Richmond Professional Institute; Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Court. Dueward Houston Scott ................. p. 233 B.A. Elon College; Phi Alpha Delta; Interfraternity Council. Charles. Skomski 2.46). 05.c:32 250m ose Dees B. A. University of Pittsburgh; Delta Theta Phi. Roy Daniel Smith, Jr... 332). ee ee Pees B.A. Roanoke College; Delta Theta Phi; Election Committee. Russell Ray Stallard .................... Pp. 233 University of Tennessee; Delta Theta Phi; McNeill Law Society; Secretary, President, Student Bar; Publications Committee; Intra- murals, Linwood Ellis Toombs .................. p. 233 B.S. Richmond Professional Institute; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Council. Stephen Graham White .................. Pp. 233 B.A. University of Richmond; Delta Theta Phi. William Earle White, Jr. ................ p. 233 B.A. Randolph-Macon College; Delta Theta Phi, Dean. Officers (Lae PATIL: =) 8 Wy Sole Sher eee VEC IAII CE! LOT en ee So ee FR as CGUiaicel OpsO} the EXCUCGUCL Mans oy as Se ee es THE MCNEILL Law Society, organized in 1933 at the University of Richmond Law School and named in honor of Dr. Walter Scott McNeill, beloved friend and professor until his death in 1930, is devoted to the promotion of extracurricular activities, 1s designed to encourage scholarship and stimulate a greater in- terest in the study of both theoretical and practical law, and fosters a well founded pride on the part of the student in his law school and in his chosen pro- fession. at eee HAROLD KELLY Ris cece JOHN EDMONDS og: WARD HARKRADER McNeill Law Society Harold VY. Kelly Membership is based on high scholastic achieve- ment, interest and ability in legal research, and de- meanor in extracurricular activities. The aims of the society are accomplished through the reading of original papers by the students on recent decisions and topics of interest, moot cases ar- gued, and addresses by various members of the Bar and Bench. The society has realized with a full membership complement a highly successful year. left to right, first row: James A. Baber, Michael R. Caprio, Walter J. Cory, Jr., John W. Edmonds, III, James A. Euchner. Second row: Her- bert |. Feild, Carl O. Gillespie, F. Ward Harkrader, M. Ray Johnston, John F. Kelly. Third row: James W. Morris, John W. Parsons, James C. Roberts, Roy D. Smith, Jr., Russell R. Stallard. THE WEB, 1956 a 235 William E. White RPA ae mare WILLIAM WHITE Vile €GN Ci Ane 8 See Clerk of the Exchequer ..... Master Of $hesROus vada: Saree fog JOHN PARSONS ge A fai Seta HERBERT FEILD Sy er Se JAMES Morris eR Mrs. William E. White Delta Theta Phi THE JEFFERSON SENATE of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded at the University of Rich- mond in 1912. During its forty-four year existence, this Senate has strived to unite students of the law with bonds of fellowship and to encourage scholar- ship and professional standards of achievement. This, its forty-fourth year, by no means has been an excep- tion. Under the capable leadership of Student Dean Bill White the fraternity has grown, both academical- ly and socially. Nine brothers were elected to McNeill Law Society and others of our membership rendered outstanding service to the Student Bar Association. Left to right, first row: Robert Asbury, George Bryant, John Buck, Carter Coates, Clarence Conner, Philip Cox, William Fugate. Second row: George Harris, Paul Johnson, Ray Johnston, Harold Kelly, Russ Myers, William Shelton, Charles Skomski. Third row: Joseph Spruill, Russell Stallard, Paul Stotts, Linwood Toombs, Stephen White, William White, Robert Wyatt. 236 � THE Wes, 1956 F. Ward Harkrader, Jr. Officers INTROEF Soc, Sol ah oh oe WARD HARKRADER Fades | USI ICC mrrraennty Ax foo he eeeie es JOHN KELLy IE AEID TAG eA OA LLoyp HANSEN a Re MICHAEL CAPRIO Mrs. F, Ward Harkrader Phi Alpha Delta PATRICK HENRY CHAPTER Of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, since its establishment in 1948, has been devoted to the principles of unity, fellowship, and service. With unity, nothing is impossible; in fel- lowship, we find renewed strength; through service, human progress is realized. This year, under able leadership and through the constant cooperation of all of its members and alum- ni, Phi Alpha Delta has continued its record of con- sistent progress in all fields: scholarship, honorary attainment, forensics, athletics, publications, govern- ment and religion. We are justly proud that we can still boast in the motto—second to none in service; to the school, to our brothers, and to our fellow man. left to right, first row: Ellsworth Bassett, Junie Bradshaw, Charles Carrington, William Coppedge, Nicolas Delgado, Richard Dunn, Nor- man Ferrari, Stanley Flinn. Second row: Charles Flynn, Robert Garian, Robert Gollwitzer, Lloyd Hansen, James Harper, Don Howren, Ernest Jolley, Henry Land. Third row: Jay Levit, Milton Maddox, Robert Markham, Tom Moss, Andre Nielsen, Newton Phillips, William Phil- lips, John Proffit. Fourth row: Joseph Riggs, Joseph Rosenblatt, Marvin Rosman, Gordon Savage, Dyeward Scott, Charles Stuart, Robert Wat- son, James Wicker, THE WEB, 1956 237 Sherx ) “Sez 5 S S = Sy = = mS YOU WERE THERE.... ©@@ When the University of Richmond dedicated the new Boat- wright Memorial Library. ©@@ When the University received almost a half million dollars as | its share of Ford Foundation gifts of $260,000,000 to institu- | tions of higher learning throughout the land—at that time the largest gift ever made to education by private philanthropy. ©@@ When Alma Mater celebrated her 125th anniversary—a ripe old age for any lady. All these significant things took place during your senior year on the Uni- versity of Richmond campus. You’ll remember those happy days as through the years you turn the pages of The Web. | If students of another generation—perhaps among them your sons and | daughters—find that the institution has grown and increased in usefulness, it will be because of the devotion and loyalty of those who call her Alma Mater. University of Richmond OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY RICHMOND ATLANTA 3-0484 ii Dial 2-5801 Wi Schmidt Wilson, Inc. REALTORS Since 1912 y Sales — Loans — Rents — Insurance VE @ oe the 488 of Investments — Waterfront — Farms } | 401 East Franklin Street GARRETT MASSIE, Inc. | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia 240 ) � THE WEB, 1956 THE WEB, 1956 ea 241 a The Five W h E SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION est am pton $50 SEMIN ARIES 5805 Grove Avenue invite you to higher training for SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP re Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Ky., Duke K. McCall, Pres. BING WHITE, Dealer Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Thanks for your patronage in the past, we Ft. Worth, Tex., J. Howard Williams, Pres. are looking forward to serving you New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary in the future New Orleans, La., Roland Q, Leavell, Pres. Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary se Berkeley, Calif., Harold K. Graves, Pres. | Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ) Wake Forest, N. C., Sydnor L. Stealey, Pres. | “A call to preach is a call to prepare” Dial 87-1684 | | | | | | : : Milk | « | | | e e e the best “food ° 9 ] friend” youll ever have —healthwise! —tastewise! | —valuewise! ‘The Home of Better Milk'’ 1810-14 West Main Street . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . Dial 5-2838 | : : | | MEISTER SMETHIE Bookbinders ta 105-107 Governor St. Richmond, Va. Li BINDERS OF 1956 WEB = a UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 5718 GROVE AVENUE “The University’s Student Center” 4-8474 % z) Compliments of GUY SMITH HARDWARE a 242 ) _� THE WEB, 1956 THREE CHOPT SERVICE CENTER Telephone 88-9959 6951 Patterson Avenue Shelburne TRANSFER STORAGE CORPORATION © Long Distance MOVING © 4920 W. Broad Street � - Richmond, Va. os | r] a CLAIBORNE TAYLOR, Inc. Construction 117 South Second Street Richmond, Virginia Builders of the T. C. Williams School of Law and the Boatwright Memorial Library a a a a Wirathererel belebeG Rell; For Your DINING PLEASURE The One and Only Place in Richmond Serving World Famous CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH ALSO . x A Full Course Dinners Choice Steaks Fine Printin eee g CLOSED ON MONDAYS For RESERVATIONS 3124 W. Broad St. Dial 5-8987 for All School . ; Organizations . i BOOKS Automobile, Life, and Fire Insurance ¢ CARDS SCHOOL ANNUALS A « CATALOGS 41: State Farm Insurance Companies Keel- Williams Corp. P R B. L. CAMPBELL, Agent 7-9 SOUTH 12th STREET OOS), Phones: Ofc. 3-3444 Richmond, Va. | | a a Smooth Sailing Planned programs of insurance protection to meet every need—life, accident and sickness, and hospitalization. Atlantic Life INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office— Richmond, Virginia More Than a Half Century of Service THE WEB, 1956 _{( 243 Colonna Studtos, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1956 WEB “On Location Photographers” 114 Park Row New York, N. Y. PHonE: BEekman 37514 244 Ww_� THE Wes, 1956 University of Richmond, T. C, Williams School of Law, School of Business Administration and Westhampton College OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY JEWELRY MEDALS AND TROPHIES “at He CHARLES G. MOTLEY 5424 Dorchester Road Dial 4-4482 Richmond 25, Virginia “af Be Ibn (G5 1syeUIE IE OHMESR POL Gales Compliments of a Friend Tue TABERNACLE Baptist CHurcH Grove Avenue and Meadow Street RAYMOND BryAN BROWN ROBERT LEE BOGGs CHARLES C. PROPST Pastors “Be a Member of Our Church Family” Bible School — Worship Services Prayer Meetings — Training Union Forum — Youth Fellowship Ihde ae WE lel El PUREING £ i) de we Ww BY WHITTET SHEPPERSON RICHMOND RUCKER RICHARDSON REALTORS SALES — LOANS RENTALS INSURANCE 118 North Eighth Street PHONE 2-4741 RICHMOND, VA. BINSWANGER COMPANY, INC. 3300 West Leigh Street RICHMOND 12, VIRGINIA Phone 84-3201 GLASS — SASH DOORS THE WEB, 1956 «AV 245 Young ideas . RALPH P. MAYO Manager SEE aR UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND——DRY-DOCK BUDDY ... Invites you to visit in the DRY-DOCK often . . . Each time you return to the campus . . . and renew old friendships . . . . . a youthful viewpoint . . . that's what makes the DRY-DOCK .. . the web for the spiders . . . That's why the DRY- DOCK atmosphere is the kind they like . . . in the Student Center . .. the heart of the University. ee — Po Py % 5 ie STUDENTS! RICHMOND DAIRY | | It’s Been Swell Serving You COMPANY DO COME AGAIN xe i) DIAL 7-0311 te i | | FRANK WYATT’S | RIVER ROAD TAVERN i] For the Best in Milk and Ice Cream | “Famous Cheeseburger’ | 2 a = a 246 ) � THE Wes, 1956 nl 8 a THANKS! Compliments of For making our first ae ‘ = year a success BROOKS SEO ESS PORE We hope some day to R. A. BENNETT, Prop. Serve you again te PHILIP S PLA C EK 5706 PATTERSON AVENUE 39704 Grove Avenue “Home Cooked Meals A Specialty” Your Neighborhood Shoe Store BILL and JOHN TOWLER For 33 Years a a i i The Web BEFORE YOU CLOSE THE 1956 WEB, we wish you would again look over this section of advertisers. These people are friends of the University of Rich- mond who have been kind enough to lend their sup- port to this publication. Of course, we appreciate their contribution and feel sure that if you have the opportunity to avail yourself of their services you will do so. It is always difficult to extract money from organi- zations, especially those in college; however, we do wish to thank also the many groups who were so prompt and considerate in replying to our requests. Without their participation we would not be able to present to you the cross section of our life at the Uni- versity of Richmond. We hope that your viewing and subsequent re- viewing of the 1956 WEB has been and will be a pleasant experience. Bill Gwaltney Business Manager—1956 WEB THE WEB, 1956 «{ 247 INDEX ADMINISTRATION se ena. wearer aici: 8 ADVERTISEMENT S2 eerasas aes cae 238 Alpha Deltavae. case ceriom sn veg eys sateen ae 108 AlphasEpsilon: Pile ic etn hee seein 110 Alpha: Kappa Psit tact, coupes cisco tee ie = c 102 PE CHELY coy Farapois toe spect eae oT aT age Samus SeneS = 17 ACLCELEEE PIGS: heer re ens ary oer 134 Baird sates oo 5. es deh ee ee ETE 82 Baptistotudent: Unions nite eae eens case vith Baseball i=, wince A neser cee eee ee Re ee 152 Basketball). Sey hae. eee ee 144 Basketball==WEG Aiea a eee 168 Beta! Beta Beta wand... oateee ee aees «ene 100 Baa B nth: Hilleli vee ee oo ee ee ee v2 Canterbury Club %, 2.8. myceeeuecs tu oe pi araseue 72 Cheer Leaders: cee ear eee ee ee ee 161 Cheerleaders WC Ase ce See eae 164 CHOlUS 3 S1..: coke Re POR ek 85 Collepranietie. Girt tte wae, Se caste ta eee Siete 66 (COR OIaNCS GLUD 4 unk) wh focale ose) ae CERRO 78 CrossHCOUNELY Beier nies cet em erate ets ee 150 Wepated-Cat-cy, A. beng ecnen Meee oe eh a te 90 DEDICATION (i.e as is eens cine ce 5 Delftarl hetagr nic aeciece ek ee 236 PACU oe neath kk Rae se Tel tee 16 je Ba td W ONL ES), Gecaite Sae Sealer ae te ee oe te 2 Rine Arts Counce. a, ae: Sino eae. 80 TE OOE Dat teenie rete ens 00 ee ae eg oF as 136 FOSEUSIGR@OUNCILE ree). EAT Aer «atest aie 89 PRCA IRIN TADS 0 eee. fo Satie tl noah eon ae 104 EPESIITIET io star ie ae eR, tote iis maser cla nie IAG 176 Future I eachers-of Ameética 214.2085 028.4005 7 | Ganinarotema. PpSion unis toe ae ec 100 German Gunmen ee ee. oe ee eee 78 lees CD == Rin GC. ac wlniks..c cee oO ae 84 Glee Club We Crea ee sees fd 86 COOLEST eatri reg penta erat yen ent ae Ree 158 TL OCK EV Win Bel ae ici Syria catcde oe 165 EL OMECOMUN S Lega pea aterm qyasies AANA ae oe ee 38 FIOINORARIES cp esnactg = oer ieee ee et 92 latertratemnity: Council (a oaucnnu Ne tees oe 106 Ditrannicals ro ee eee At ke Ee Ce 159 URIOCS a7. ceatueteste arn 8 inns nea ne tene ee 194 Kappa lplider siuyin cur stan ree atm a Reain can 112 Kia ppaseltas Cie ty, is acter ee eon EO ees 102 Kapp asol oid siete ascent eens ye ea es 114 Lambda Chi Alpianc tea nei 2 saree nee 116 LA We OO We), tats ane ee, ee eee 228 IMT ay COU ign Beno kts wht. eee nne aaten coa eee 52 MeNeiLl Law SOcicty. 4 i i: a 250) nee ene! 235 248 ) � THE Wes, 1956 Messenger” ...t:.si0s see eee hie 68 Mintsterial “Association: en ste eee ee 76 Mortar’ Board) ee ee eee 96 Music ‘Club. oa. 2. Gage ee ee rae 86 Mu Sigma. Rho ©. $254 nsu a de Oem oie 90 Nostrae; Filidetoy 2s aie eee 79 Omicron Delta Kappa 3. tesa: etene 97 Orchesis: 265. 4.0 a eee 81 ORGANIZATIONS 22 oe ee 56 Phi :Alphay;.ts. : 5 Seen er 118 Phi Alpha: Deltas ieee cenit 2357 Phi Alpha Thetay. 2 )) 20sec eee oe) Phi Beta Kappa. 37 2 eee are ee ee) Phi Delta’ ] hetay ae ee ere 120 Phi Gamma, Delta agnGee eee eee 22 Phi Kappa Sigman. 02... eee 124 Philologian Literary Society 2.0%. -m 5: 91 Pi’ Delta Epsilon’: sonnet ge ree 98 Pi Kappa: Alpha. ai. cet eee ee 126 Pi Mu Epsilone.ns st aon nee ses OL Pi Sigma Alpha occ ee en eee eee v7 Psychology Club =... 4.h 54 os2 5) eee 79 Religious Activities Cound! == 2. anne 70 Rifle ‘Teatn (Ase. Sete Bale ee ples Scabbard and) Bladé@ee 4 as ee eee 103 S. G. Mitchell Literatys Societyrac ace eee OL SENIORS %,. i)... «seen eee 204 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. 7.3.00 6 oe eee 128 Sigma Phi Epsilon ti.) 5) eee ee 130 Sigma: Pi Sigmastiss. ..sm.ce ee eta Coane 101 Society for the Advancement of Management .. 77 Sophomores”. . . 7. Sn. 3s 2 eee ee ee 185 Student Government—B. S. .............005 62 Student. Government—R. C. ............... 58 Student Government—W. C. .............-- 60 Tau Kappa Alpha. 029) ci cee een 98 T ennis’ 3) ..3 dotier (aetna eee 155 Tennis——-Ws Go nate. ree eee 172 Theta Chi®s.. 0:0. a8: fat. sees aes a ee 132 Track “Feam ; 4055 S.cieceate eee ee 156 Track ‘Téam—WaG. 0s 2 i ee 173 UNDERGLASSES 323%:570. 2 eee 174 University Players .. ..5 22 3g eee 87 Varsity Club. .¢ 30. (nee ee eee 88 Web. eck tcsa wits een ee cee eae ee ee 64 Web Beauty: .s Gunes ee 24 Wesley Foundation®: (yew saan wir ean 16) Westminster: Club .c. 1.22 = ce eee 73 Who's Who. ..o°% 4 cose ee ee eee 95 Young Men’s Christian Association ......... 74 Young Women’s Christian Association ...... B ae eS ech me whee 2S oa eer see ee ee aS. ip STN pete a, SO WAS LEG ct cite gp ae a =: = ou seen oe a” a _ Leg te Pega yy a ty yy wee tae as, oo = aOR, EIR Ae at na naa oe CD PRT NM a Seed S NOx DFO anwar Ge Senne SOC Re Or Pena ie soe Ne a ek a. eS e ‘a xy ‘- AS A at = A a, 2 6 Waite a s “a y y “ it w, « ae 4 a te 4 a! Puy a 4 “ ‘oe a %, tf 4 “ Sw , e « - ty 4 ¥ i ; “ hy a oe F 4 J ers, ‘ . anes ; Hy ¢ ee y ea ait reat PA ace BN Naet: ee math ao. 2 : eS x Pye Gg, Bt a ot rg A att gs ‘é te Oy OS gt MS ey i th ag Seri , SRC rons