Randolph Macon College - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Ashland, VA)

Page 156 text:

rQL........A.....-,,. i 1...-1 -, ef--.. i re' N A New Gym Is Dea'z'catea' This season marked the first year's use of the new Crenshaw Gymnasium, named for the late Dr. John B. Crenshaw. Twenty-eight former R-MC basketball captains returned for the formal dedication February 6 during half- time of the W 81 L game. Those returning QSee Abovej were R. N. Walker, 19145 C. P. M. Sheffey, 19155 T. A. Smoot, 19185 W. B. Clark, 19235 I. Butterworth, 19245 R. S. Horner, 19255 C. S. Sheffey, 19285 A. Savadge, 19335 Bill Rav, 19385 M. Phelps, 19415 Ed Derowski, 19425 B. Moeberg, 19435 Buhrman, 19455 W. Crowell, 19465 R. Bodtke, 19475 W. Denton, 19485 Hai Giragoshian, 19495 K. W. Holloway, 19505 D. P. Robertson, 19515 F. Whitcomb, 19525 H. Cohn, 19535 G. R. Stringer, 19555 J. A. Smith, 19565 K. R. Joyner, 19585 F. E. Wawner, 19595 C. Koenig, 19605 E. G. Allen, 19625 W. S. Tuck- er, 19625 W. P. Chambers, 1963. Speakers were members of the Athletic Council Coach Stephens, Dr. H. B. Pannill, and Mr. George Compton. The new athletic plant cost 450,000 and has a seating capacity of 3,000. It is fitting that in the Hrst year of the new gym the basketball team won the Mason-Dixon Championship. .Wx

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PAUL E. WEBB, JR. has be- come one of Virginia's out- standing basketball coaches. In nine years his teams have won 159 and lost only 75 games. His 1965 squad won the Mason-Dixonfchampionship for the first time in the school's history. His teams have been Little Eight champs for the past five years. His cross coun- try record is 14-33-1 and he has a 4-7 ledger in track. At- tended WSLM. HELMUT WERNER is in his third year as head soccer and tennis coach. His overall re- cord in soccer is 11-20-2 and in tennis his record is 22-6-2 with his 1964 team bringing home the Mason-Dixon cham- pionship. He is also head swimming coach. Attended Lynchburg. The Coaches THEODORE S. KELLER completed his first year as head football coach after serv- ing as an assistant for six years. His squad won only three of nine games, but there were only two seniors on the team. He has served as the head of the intramural sports program and also was head track coach for Eve years. At- tended R-MC. The trophies standing in the new showcase attest to the strength of the Randolph-Macon athletic teams ofthe past and present. Room remains for the teams of the future. 4 1 4 . L , -. 1 l 25 1. .. 23' gf.. -I ., .-2' 15 'Ji I 'Eli -iiiffiz' --- ' Z.- 51 N go AL JOSEPH TEEFEY Qnot Pic- turedj became new football line coach in 1964 after com- piling all-conference honors at the tackle slot for the Uni- versity of Richmond. Mr. Tee- fey also took over the duties of intramural sports director and head coach of the track team. Attended Richmond. I I -.-.. '

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2 . R -...-..,.-,,...- H - .. -.--1-il. 1x!ROW'Jack Frazee, Freeman Barner, Bob Sterns, Bill Rueger, Bob Minu- Dougherty, Jim Midkifli john Eby. 31d ROW' Jack Kibler, Monroe tella, Wedd Turner, Harvey Brooks, John Wolff. 2nd ROW' John Baisden, jim Garwood, Stan Trimble, Irv Sentz, Sandy Murray, Bob McClurkin, Dick Weiss, Bob Kagey, Paul MacLaughlin, Robbie Robert- Dunn, Bill Baumeister, Tom Czechowski, Ted Worth, john Perry, son, Mike Taylor, Archie Rose, Don Randall, Butch Beale, Richard The Varsizyf Club 155 New Fish receive caps and badges from Varsity Club members John Wolff and Archie Rose. E' A Fi