University of Richmond - Web Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1939 volume:

Se ES APNE tees Eee: ea ET a ane? VP tis ne ty ; MY ¥ ; ee RR AE NS seperti oT8 Meo? Es sipieetcetaee het 4 : ares MANOR cae SB ; = rs) ae Re ApS uF | | ) ee CLIN | GC 975.502 R41WEB, | 1939 | mene - —_- a lepibie el. 9 eVVIEB UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA COPYRIGHT, 1939 GEORGE ALBERT KLAFFKY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLOTTE ANNE BEALE ASSOCIATE EDITOR GEORGE BRITTON SOMERS BUSINESS MANAGER FOREWORD A RESPECT FOR TRADITION, A BELIEF IN PROGRESSIVENESS, AND A DESIRE FOR TRUTH HAVE BEEN OUR GUIDES IN THE CREATION OF THIS VOLUME. TRUSTING, THAT lie REPEEGISS SPIRIT oI Gen) YOUTHFULNESS OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE, THE EDITORS PRE- SENT THIS 1939 WEB AS A RECORD OF THIS YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND. TO DOCTOR MAUDE HOWLETT WOODFIN IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS AS ACTIVE ALUMNI, INSPIRING PROFESSORS AND CONSTANT FRIENDS IN MAKING POSSIBLE A GREATER UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, WE THE EDITORS OF HE £939 WEB DEDICATE: THIS° VOEUME: TO DOCTOR HERMAN POLLARD THOMAS V Ieo “Our memories of Westhampton Will be cherished in review, As each unfolding season Recalls those spent with you.” “Give us the power to remember As down the hill we go Red towers washed by falling rain, Pine trees weighted with snow.” = = A as ‘ Pf JereR MemortiaAr Har BOYS DORMITORY BS {PTON COLLEGE CourRT Rytanp Hay ADMINISTRATION BUILDING “Alma Mater, gracious mother, Ever green thy pine clad bills, Ever green thy sweetest memory.” VIEWS OF ESTHAMPTON S IN W GOTHIC CLOISTER LEISURE AMPUS WATERFALL C THE CAMPUS JENKINS Memorial THEATRE “Among the stately pine trees Towering beloved to all her sons Our Alma Mater lies With her towers softly shadowed In the moonlight’s mellow glow Or her glorious sunsets painted In the tranquil lake below.” THomas Memoria Hari BOYS’ DORMITORY Hae oa ¢ ie iy ako StupENT Activities BurLpING Univeristy LAKE CANNON MEMORIAL CHAPEL “Hail! Alma Mater, sunset crowned, Upon the hill-top proudly stand, While woods and vales your praises sound, And waters still reflect the land. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Frederic W. Boatwright President May L. Keller Dean, Westhampton College Raymond B. Pinchbeck Dean, Richmond College Malcolm R. Doubles Dean, T. C. Williams School of Law C. A. Albright R. C. Astrop Sherlock Bronson M. E. Carver E. G. Cale Wii @ CHARLES LEONARD ALBRIGHT Associate Professor of Physics B.S., Coe College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Iowa. LEWIS FRANKLIN BALL Assistant Professor of English A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. SHERLOCK BRONSON Instructor in Applied Economics LL.B., T. C. Williams School of Law, Uni- versity of Richmond. WILLIAM FREDERICK CAYLOR Associate Professor of Spanish M.A., Mercer University. SOLON BOLIVAR COUSINS Professor of Bible B.A., D.D., Mercer University; Student, University of Edinburg. JOHN FENLON Freshman Coach B.S., George Washington University. cudlipp, Jr. J. W. Bailey R. T. Catterall John Fenlon ROBERT COLLINS ASTROP Professor of Psychology A.B., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., Uni- versity of Virginia; Graduate Student, Co- lumbia University. JAMES HARMON BARNETT, Jr. Professor of Law B.S., Georgetown College; LL.B., Univer- sity of Richmond; LL.M., H arvard Law School. EDWARD GRAHAM CALE Associate Professor of Economics and Applied Economics B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. RALPH AGA DERATITE Associate Professor of Law B.A., LL.B., Harvard Law School. WILLIAM SAMUEL CUDLIPP, Jr. Associate Professor of Law LL.B., University of Richmond. ROBERT EDWIN GAINES Professor of Mathematics M.A., Litt.D., Furman University; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, Har- vard University. Le FBaill J. H. Barnett, Jr. . F. Caylor F. G. Crenshaw . E. Gaines W. J. Gaines JOHN WENDELL BAILEY Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Mississippi State College; A.B., A.M., Cornell University; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. FREDERIC WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT President of the University M.A., Richmond College, LL.D., Mercer University, Georgetown College, and Baylor University; Graduate Student, Halle, Sor- bonne, and Leipsic Universities. MERTON EZRA CARVER Assistant Professor of Psychology and Soctology A.B., M.A., University of Rochester; Ph.D., Harvard University. FANNY GRAVES CRENSHAW Director of Physical Education B.A., Bryn Mawr; Graduate Student, Co- lumbia University. MALCOLM RAY DOUBLES Dean of Law School and Professor of Law B.S., Davidson College; LL.B., University of Richmond; J.D., University of Chicago. WILLIAM JUDSON GAINES Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of South Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Graduate Student, Sorbonne. CLEMENT TYSON GOODE Professor of English A.B., Wake Forest College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Cornell University. WOODFORD BROADUS HACKLEY Associate Professor of Latin B.A., University of Virginia; M.A., North- western University; A.M., Harvard Uni- versity; Columbia University, Johns Hop- kins University, University of Berlin. EDITH M. HARKER Professor of Vocal Music B.A., Westhampton College; Pupil of Fred- erick Zuchtmann, Max. Spicker; summer courses with Frank La Forge, George Fer- guson, Sergi Klibansky, and Westminster Choir School. WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS Professor of Greek and Latin M.A., Richmond College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. MAY LANSFIELD KELLER Dean and Professor of English A.B., Goucher College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; Holder of the Goucher College Foreign Fellowship; Grad- uate Student, Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg. SUSAN MADELINE LOUGH Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Mrs. M. M. Grubbs W.B. Hackley H. B. Handy G; Rolvix Harlan Isabel Harris W.A. Harris B. T. E. Lavender S, M. Lough R. E. Loving MARION AUSTIN GREENE Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A.B., Tufts College; M.A., Radcliffe Col- lege; Graduate Student, Yale University, University of Grenoble Summer School, Sorbonne, University of Madrid Summer School, University of Santander Summer School. CARL WALDEMAR HAQUIST Instructor in Biology Ph.B., Brown University; Ph.D., Yale University. ROLVIX HARLAN Professor of Sociology and Social Ethics A.B., M.A., George Washington Univer- sity; Ph.D., University of Chicago. LOUIS SHEPPARD HERRINK Associate Professor of Law B.A., Randolph-Macon College; LL.B., Har- vard Law School. CURTIS WILLIAM LAMPSON Instructor in Physics B.S.E.E., South Dakota State College; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University. ROBERT EDWARD LOVING Professor of Physics B.A., M.A., Richmond College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Graduate Stu- dent, Cornell University. S. Lutz MRS. MARY MOLINE GRUBBS Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Simmons College; Graduate, Bouvé- Boston School of Physical Education. HENRY BRANTLY HANDY Professor of English B.A., M.A., Richmond College; Graduate Student, Columbia University. ISABEL HARRIS Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Richmond College; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. BENJAMIN CLARK HOLTZCLAW Professor of Philoosophy A.B., Mercer University; B.A., M.A., Ox- ford University; Ph.D., Cornell University. THOMAS E. LAVENDER Professor of Philosophy B.A., University of Alabama; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. CAROLINE STOOKEY LUTZ Professor of English B.A., Goucher College; M.A., Columbia University; Harvard Summer School; Uni- versity of Illinois; Oxford-Cambridge Sum- mer School. DAVID JOHN MAYS Instructor in Applied Economics Randolph-Macon College; LL.B., T. C. Wil- liams School of Law, University of Rich- mond. W. Haquist E. M. Harker Holtzclaw C. W. Lampson D. J. Mays R. C. McDanel E. C. Peple Margaret Ross RALPH CLIPMAN McDANEL Professor of American History B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Co- lumbia University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Graduate, Institute of Interna- tional Studies, Geneva. HAZEL IONE MOSES Assistant Music Professor B.A., Hunter College; Harp Student of Mildred Dilling, New York, and Henriette Renie, Paris. Pupil of Henry T. Fleck, New York, in theory, harmony, counterpoint, and composition. Piano instruction with Visan- ska, pupil of Leschetizky. MARGARET NOLTING Associate Professor of Physiology and Hygiene M.D., Medical College of Virginia. JOHN STANTON PIERCE Associate Professor of .Chemistry B.S., Georgetown College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE Professor of Education A.B., Richmond College; M.A., Columbia University. MAJORIE RIVENBURG Assistant Professor of Latin B.A., Wellesley; M.A., Bucknell; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. S. C. Mitchell J. S. Pierce Garnett Ryland G. M. Modlin W. L. Prince Marcia Silvette SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL Professor of History and Political Science M.A., Georgetown College; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago; LL.D., Brown University. WILLIAM TAYLOR MUSE Associate Professor of Law B.A., LL.B., University of Richmond; S.J.D., Harvard Law School. MRS. BETTY BURNS NUCKOLS Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., University of Richmond. RAYMOND BENNETT PINCHBECK Dean of Richmond College and Professor of Applied Economics B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia. MARGOT S. RAGLAND Professor of Vocal Music Pupil of Adelé Laeis Baldwin, Frank La Forge, Corinne Rider-Kelsey in New York; Student of Salignac of Opera Comique in Paris, Litvinne of the Opera, and Jean de Reszke. GARNETT RYLAND Professor of Chemistry M.A., Richmond College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. . Muse H. I. Myers Majorie Rivenburg GEORGE MATTHEWS MODLIN Professor of Economics Director of Evening School of Business Administration B.A., Wake Forest College; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University. HUGH I. MYERS Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., Mississippi College; M.A., University of Richmond; Ph.D., Brown University. EDWARD CRONIN PEPLE Assistant Professor of English B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. MALCOLM U. PITT Assistant Coach. B.A., University of Richmond. EUGENE KERFOOT RITTER Assistant Professor of Mathemat:cs B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Uni- versity of Virginia. MARGARET ROSS Associate Professor of English B.A., Allegheny College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. MARCIA SILVETTE Instructor in Art Student of Ellis M. Silvette and at National Academy of Design; exhibited in National Academy of Design, New York, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C., and other galleries in New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. JOHN WESTWOOD SMITHERS Professor of Law B.S., LL.B., University of Richmond; Grad- uate Work, Harvard Law School. HERMAN POLLARD THOMAS Associate Professor of Economics and Applied Economics B.A., Richmond College; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia; Columbia University. GRACE STARR WENDT Professor of Music Pupil of Max Swarthout, Alexander Raab, Luther Conradi, John Powell, in piano; Eric DeLamarter, in organ; Graduate of Chicago Musical College; Master Classes, 1928, 1931; Summer School, Comb’s College of Music, Philadelphia, 1936. ABRAM I. WHITENFISH Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University. MAUDE HOWLETT WOODFIN Associate Professor of History and Political Science B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. N. WILFORD SKINNER Instructor in German B.A., Ohio University; M.A., Indiana Uni- versity. - SAMUEL WHITEFIELD STEVENSON Associate Professor of English B.A., University of North Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. PAULINE TURNBULL Associate Professor of Latin, and Registrar B.A., Syracuse University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. CHARLES H. WHEELER, III Associate Professor of Mathematics S.B., Washington and Jefferson College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. ASTON WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of English in Charge of Drama A.B., Fresno State College; M.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina. CHARLES B. WRAY Professor of Accounting B.B.S., North Georgia Agricultural College; M.B.A., New York University. R. F. Smart J. W. Smithers S. W. Stevenson Pauline Turnbull Grace Watkins C. H. Wheeler, III Aston Williams M. H. Woodfin C. B. Wray G. F. Thistlethwaite Ruth Whittredge J. G. Wright ROBERT FORTE SMART Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. GLENN F. THISTLETHWAITE Director of Physical Education B.S., Earlham College; University of Wis- consin. GRACE WATKINS Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Bos- ton University. RUTH WHITTREDGE Assistant Professor of French B.A., Wellesley; M.A., Radcliffe. ELLAWORTH WILTSHIRE Associate Professor of Law B.A., LL.B., University of Virginia; S.J.D., Harvard Law School. JEAN GRAY WRIGHT Professor of French B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Col- lege. H. P. Thomas A. I. Whitenfish Student Government With the purpose of bettering the interests of dent of Student Government with the approval the student body in general and bringing about a __ of the Senate. It consists of the president of Stu- closer harmony between the college authorities dent Government as ex-officio member, four and the various organizations on the campus, the — seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore. Student Govern- ment Association of Richmond College has completed another year of work. The association is composed of three branches: the executive, the legis- lative, and the ju- dicial. The execu- tive group consists of the officers: the president, the vice- president, the secre- tary, and the treas- urer.. The. Senate, which is headed by STUDENT GOVERNMENT Black, Ely, Harris, Marchant, Martin, ReMine, Sanford, Walton, W hite the president of the association, is the legislative It is hoped that every student will take an active body. Its eight members are elected annually. part in the work of the association, attend all stu- The Honor Council is the judicial power of the dent meetings and in every way help uphold the campus. The Council is appointed by the presi- high standards of honor on the campus. HONOR CoUNCIL Walton, Gillette, Saunders, Bowling, Scott, Dameron, Brandis, Williams legislative — the College Coun- cil, which is made up of the Pres- ident of College Government, Vice-President, Secretary, Treas- urer, Day Student Representa- tive, Mortar Board President, Y.W.C.A. President; Athletic Association President; Repre- sentative of Publications, Sopho- more Representative, and Junior Representative, and judicial — the Honor Council, which is composed of a Chairman, two House Presidents, the President of College Government, and a Junior Representative. So that no student may hold too much responsibility, and to give honor to as many as pos- sible, Westhampton fosters the point system. This is a plan by STUDENT GOVERNMENT he which each office of service en- First Row: Wiley, Phillips, Smith, Curley. SECOND ROW: Langley, Williams, : : : O'Flaherty, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Oakes, Babcock, Florance tails a certain number of points and no girl may hold over twelve points during one semester. We sth Uli pt On C olle 9 e The importance of personal honor cannot be stressed too much, for it is the basic of success not (ove fA) ment only in our College Government Association but also inour future lives which we are building. The aim of the College Government Associa- Our government is as strong as each of its indi- tion is to represent and to further the best interests vidual members. of the students and to de- velop a sympathetic and thoughtful consideration of all the phases of student life. Since the success of the Association is based upon the Honor System, which is, in truth, not a system but a group of ideals and traditions, the full codperation of each student is needed. Our College Govern- ment set-up has three 1n- tegral divisions: executive ; ‘ Honor CoUNCIL — the Executive Council, Wiley, Peterson, Elliot, Campbell, Dickinson CONTENTS aes In troduction Dedication Views | Administration Evolution T. C. Williams School of Law Athletics Activities Fraternities Features Directory y Si aati save 4 ene, Seto, 2 ak BE Rinne Las enema ‘ BRST A eB GE 2 iisasiseomutaa cai i 4 LIA EEA LAER | | (oR NRG SERIES: GOREN WRONG i GROANS FROM FRESHMAN TO SENIOR - ' oe a ee PRESHMEN On Monday, September 12, the campus of Rich- mond College was invaded by the largest class in its history, and a day later Westhampton College received its second largest Freshman Class. The faculty and upperclassmen of each college sought to acquaint the new arrivals with their school and its traditions, requirements, and aspi- rations, through an orientation program which consisted of talks given by leading members of the faculty and student body. The freshman girls were the special charges of the junior class, whereas the freshman boys were divided into groups, to each of which an upperclassman was assigned as student advisor. “Rat Alley, here we come. On the morning of September 15, the freshman boys were conducted on a tour of Westhampton College, but it was not until that afternoon that the two freshman classes had their first social event, which was a reception given by President Boatwright where both groups had a pleasant and profitable hour. Later in the week the Stu- dent Government gave a reception, and a little “Oh, Me! What's it all about?” later yet, a dance. Both of these were well at- tended. On Friday, the seventeenth, both classes were introduced to class routine, and the discipline of the sophomores. However, the freshman boys were partially relieved of the latter evil until the end of rushing season, during which all fraternity men seemed to think each freshman the most im- portant person on the campus, and shook his hand and patted his back profusely. The Freshman Classes of both sides of the lake further distinguished themselves by electing of- ficers. Those elected for the Westhampton class were: President, Ethne Flanagan; Vice-President, Elsa Keuffel; Secretary, Gene Woodfin; Treas- urer, Laura Jenkins; Representative to College Government, Frances Badenoch; Song Leader, Shirley Fleet; Cheerleaders, Kathleen Abernethy, Anne Frank, and Frances Williams. Those for Richmond College were: President, Clinton Moore; Vice-President, Harold Weise; Secretary, Derek Hayley; Treasurer, Bert Milling; and Sena- tor, Stanton Richards. The Pajama Parade was one of the most color- “Truck on down!” ful events of the year. With flaming torches the freshman boys marched around the lake and up the hill to Westhampton where they frolicked be- fore the Social Activities building to the delight of both schools. After that the freshmen gained revenge by throwing the sophomores into the lake. A month after the Rat Parade, which was staged in the Richmond City Stadium between the halves of the Richmond-V.M.I. game, the freshmen set about gathering wood for the annual bonfire which preceded the William and Mary ‘Pajamas, torches, songs, sophs, and a swim.” Thanksgiving game. When the Wil- liam and Mary “Indians” sought to frustrate the Richmond rally for the game, they were “scalped.” Everyone, especially the freshmen, was overjoyed with Richmond’s victory over the “‘Ind1- ans,” because as result the “rat caps’ came off. In the meantime, the girls were received formally by the Y.W.C.A. and the Senior Class at a beautiful and symbolic candle-light service. In early November some of the girls were al- lowed to lay their “rat cards” aside, but the others, not being able to name the seniors present on Rat Night, had to wear theirs until Christmas. Later in November the Westhampton Class of 42 pre- sented the college with holly trees which were planted on the sides of the Greek Theatre. These a’ “A Crip?” robust freshmen gained second place in the hockey tournament, yielding only to the sophomores. In March the girls, after a long and diligent practice, participated in the annual Song Contest. Their performance, it is said, was the best of any freshman class in years. The boys, not to be out- done, gave their dance the same month, which was one of the most outstanding social events of the year. In May the Freshmen entered into their first political campaign in which class parties were in- volved. Part of the class was divided between the “Progressives” and “Codperatives,” while the re- LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Woodfin, Secretary; Ethne Flanagan, President, Elsa Keuffel, Vice-President; Laura Jenkins, Treas- urer. mainder was solicited to vote a partisan ticket. After the smoke of preélection cigars had blown away so that the notice on the bulletin boards could be read the results were discovered to be: Max Katz, President; Henry Garnett, Vice-President; Richard Klafftky, Secre- tary; Ashby Fisher, Treasurer; Frank Baker, Senator. Shortly after the election of officers for the incoming Sophomore Class, the President called a meeting of the class that the problem of the incoming Fresh- men might be discussed. The meeting was not only well attended, but those present were quite outspoken in their acute disappointment in the “ratting” program concerning themselves, and of- fered many pregnant suggestions for ac- centing the old tradition in such a way that the pitiful farce of the fall of ’39 might be forgotten. In short the class “Freshman Crew?” has expressed itself as determined to have a defi- nite program with teeth in it. Other objectives concerning the next high-school issue are, to induct them into the spirit of Richmond College, and to foster in them gentleman-like qualities. The paraphanalia of the “invaders” will have what is designed to be a finishing touch to the customary caps and buttons, a red and blue bow tie. A committee appointed by the president to formulate the “rat rules” for the coming season functioned without delay and fully revised the rules of last year and also made additions which should make the coming school season colorful and interesting. The Freshman class looks forward to next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Derek Hayley, Secretary; Stanton Richards, Senator ; Clinton Moore, President; Harold Weise, Vice-President; Bert Milling, Treasurer. COURTNEYS GaBOW EIN eee Tazewell, Virginia PATELIP, BRIENINE Rater een rents eae Richmond, Virginia FRANCISVASBRIS TOW) Ramee eee ee ee West Point, Virginia EDWAN. BS BROOKS Rasta see ee rarer cite Richmond, Virginia LOUISSRS BRO UG EUMAIN aerate eae ree Buchanan, Virginia MELVING DS BURGESS caste seer es IME TVINEWi) BURN EG LB reper cn igen ee near CLIFTON B. CHAPMAN Cartersville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia me parece ster Woodstock, Virginia JOHN PAS CHEW ININ Gite eee een Richmond Troma! BERNARD! Ge CLIN Eis Ramet reins eee een Alexandria, Virginia CARLA COLLINS «Ra mates Coenen een Richmond, Virginia VINCENT W. COLLINS .. . Appomattox, Virginia EDWARD! G: CONKLIN ean enn eee ae hOckvillemMarvianc JAMES 3B CO Sarg Raia rere stearate eee ea Richmond, Virginia GEORGE“E COX, Seen ee rear Covington, Virginia JOSEPH eM, GCROGKE LI ee. enone nes aperstowns Maryland PHILIPZABRAMS Wee oe eee . Newport News, Virginia RIGHARDS LINWOODEAD AMS iia Richmond, Virginia JOHN L. AMRHEIN A eee ager oR Deed ots Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH GACPAMRELBIIN tye ecty erase eee eae Richmond, Virginia RICHARD ANKERS Arlington, Virginia RIGHARDEBAGB Yaseen ere tir mee Richmond, Virginia FRANKG Is BAICERS3 lee eae nace tt ie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WHITE TAM SMe AS KUN Baers ernie oscar eet ttiens Richmond, Virginia GALEB JE BATLEN@ancssch oot a eee eee Smithfield, Virginia ALEREDPR 2 DAWG ELAIN aren eae ere ne Covington, Virginia ANDREW, Ra BEAZ LEW, Siew satel ern ne Richmond, Virginia SHEETON@1Ig BELSGHES ie. enim aetna Carson, Virgi nia NORVEL IW SBE IIS aes tes ae WAL ELAMIG SBE VAI Bit eran Sh re Richmond, Virginia oe Sra Petersburg, Virginia WAELTA MoH BINGE AMae agente ctor Richmond, Virginia i nige's GEE Richmond, Virginia ROBERTES 9b EA Cae ans aah ane COVENT 1, IDVAUNGRXOMRMMSE 5 4 yosodcacnenebeaaes Richmond, Virginia GERONEDSD A'S CELE Rae a a er tary een ee eae Richmond, Virginia Ee ROY a1) NINES tee seep na sar eee ee ee eee et Richmond, Virginia JOHNEDIX ONS] Remecerets once a, dent ne oe Richmond, Virginia CE CHIR ET DUWIN GAIN arate eee tei Loe ne Richmond, Virginia WARD WME IOs) ey ES) vs Shion abs eos asen ees Richmond, Virginia MEIVSINTL IE, EID AWN GAR Re oo oon obo ceoenasvaean Clover, Virginia AINISIS RP SEP PS ier ear tenn Des ne Lee eo) nk ne Skippers, Virginia jfs NADEILIVAN TSM SUSU DYEN8, 5. 5 ose do acco oac South Norfolk, Virginia JWAOIONINE TSG DIM UINT 5 Gacion ou dase aasebomen ance Passaic, New Jersey RUAUMIGING Jal, THES SOTON, os bis. ood gone Goaeoe one nmme Richmond, Virginia LISIMUCIEIL, WW, RIVA CIERUNILID) . soos ccSoaecnn anon: Covington, Virginia AMER Es OMG SEIN ed on cers caoco basen Collingswood, New Jersey BRED ERICK Ae EROE BOSE. seen. Bound Brook, New Jersey [SUENROE ID: (GONRINIEMME aos code ec ebadgoonennt Fredericksburg, Virginia ROBE RA GAR Yeo lee awn memmimeraite rin gsc oe oe Richmond, Virginia QIN WAIGISUAIN IGOWE (GIFIEIUUEI 65 26asneeuoe sss Norfolk, Virginia INE ls Nes MUN GOVAN 5 occu oBuecesncoenead gcse Richmond, Virginia Wal lim ,OOMSONTGOODES [Rane Richmond, Virginia JOEINENE GORDON Gamer star ce jell a ans Richmond, Virginia IOVS RIN (CACAO ES Soo cata. cactiecee aed Gt aiiaice: Fredericksburg, Virginia WADI GNC, (GUST A oS irre uce Be ees See Wilkesboro, North Carolina IRUANIOUEID) ID) (GORUSIBING 2 35 Gale obo co Aho eee meee dogo. Richmond, Virginia TUS IO IMUNS NG GARI SBINI 9 ccna om, myelin Pee coe yee Burkeville, Virginia JOHINGDS GRIERING aes ete aries tro dane came tnn ed Poquoson, Virginia EDWARD EEG ROW Ean etrrte eorerie e werie ane Winchester, Virginia’ ONSEN UNSUNG 5 os dda e eed amen ore aie o 4 aac Beulahville, Virginia JEWISH E NS WAU OLIN UAT 5). chase -ocsneamh agi ses ocrosn Guciels ace Fairfax, Virginia RVAINJOYOULIPISE 18), ISUNIUIL, 9 oc ecg oe ee eouoanernohacae INiordollc, Wareaiave OISIN| IML; TEUNOINUAING 5 5. s.couaseums c066 ocano0 Soe Ettrick, Virginia GO ETINEEUASYGDIE Napier fetrsut, tote ahen tech elas eleias sal atti Winchester, Virginia DD BRERA IB oys cess fieiace sue Suse qualtlaesis: Ss aguen Winchester, Virginia GEORGECGZ HAYNES 26 oe co ee eee Richmond, Virginia THOMAS) SSHERBERT 4 atc seearetar r ers Richmond, Virginia THOMAS OBHERNDONG sani men eee eer ae Ore Bank, Virginia WIELIS -DRHOLTAND tists reece eee a Richmond, Virginia BARL S HOEMON TW eiess foe en eee Richmond, Virginia CEAUDE GIBSON OOT ENS) Rar rere Lynchburg, Virginia MAG J. HOUG Hire ake ore ae eect siete aaene fever Salem, Virginia BRANKYMJ HOW ELLA cee oe Portsmouth, Virginia EMME ie, HUBBARD I 2 sate eee RCHODOtam Vance JOSEPH: BE HUDSON) Riciactn ena esc ee rer meee Culpeper, Virginia GHARTESI Wee HUGHES Basin cee teen ee Richmond, Virginia CHARTS «Lag IRWIN cise oie cae tea ea ee Richmond, Virginia CAT VINUBS JENKINS fee eer aetna ee Burkeville, Virginia SAMUEL, LS JOHNSON er eters ne Harper's Ferry, West Virginia VIVIAN EDS OHNSIO Nie ee re een GhimondaaVtreanna ARTHUR Ge JONE Sietaarnis noite Serecon raat: Richmond, Virginia QUENTINIRE JONES Beara nee eee Richmond, Virginia ROBERT. Jay) OINULZi fetes opens ran eee eee Blytheville, Arkansas JOHINGPS JOR DIAIN Gye an eee aren er eae eee Richmond, Virginia ERIM AN Dac AIR RCA GE en peer ee eee Richmond, Virginia ISADOREIREAMINSKCY¢ ree ee ee eee en Richmond, Virginia IG SUAMID) WU IORIDIVAING 6 oS o cous co sosende Richmond, Virginia MAX WELISD = Adi Zeiten teens ee erie Montclair, New Jersey ALBERTASSR EEDA Magan eesti) anata an aes Richmond, Virginia HENRY: EV KING Seen ic Gace ey een ee Wilmington, Virginia REATEP Ef eR ISTIN S Eiger, ee ae ee ne Richmond, Virginia RG ARID GATE AVES OY re ee Huntington, New York EDWARDEMSSICLETIN Gases cet. a aener baer aees Bridgeport, Connecticut SYAOINE Ys HRRION PIES sea siogeerctete ave crane Glen Ridge, New Jersey CHARLES AWEAGR'A US Hvar: aetna re eee Baltimore, Maryland DOU GTEASIWA IEA TRIB 0s Sneha pan ney ae ee ee Richmond, Virginia WILE TAME Bas leAIN GIR© RID ya) Rage sree eee Richmond, Virginia JANMTES IL, IMEI DIOINVMEIOY, oho tino saab ba aw Ge Yakima, Washington PAW Gre Be MCNERIGY gem teiecore oie. suse Sie os ner 2 South Hill, Virginia PAL AUIN ET ee MISE RN geticeee Mae, oslak woe ten Wa sie eke Locklies, Virginia GEORG Bakew MILLER amet dickens access tet acueie Richmond, Virginia BEESRERS Yas Ge MITE LE Received tence areca earch icy n-ae intent Fredericksburg, Virginia WANS AZM E TUDE co eae oaaocian ooo Richmond, Virginia [BSE RS TW ae VEL ICISLIN Gotan the npae-eg tnt Nitec sie escape ats Mobile, Alabama GRGLINTONEMOORED A. ene eo ye ones Richmond, Virginia OEINGICIMO OREM ere rmacmrs ae saci ser acinar: Richmond, Virginia EL RINIRGAS NIAC UIMUEING peieatias )aeke eine oe Pennington Gap, Virginia JRCORERNASH IRS ruc sac strate os ohin.oaeh eee ces Richmond, Virginia MORMON NIGHOUSON eee ener North Emporia, Virginia BREAN Gg RemINULS WON GE RS aera. ana wee ams Providence, Kentucky ARIA DANO B LE Ai Rowe qoute scit taeann hema a cusee Richmond, Virginia IVOATRICUNG cL OLA IN gee teye se Go tette ole ictal es See tg LS Richmond, Virginia JAMES MD SNORE LE Bilirvieeacts se cunts menace ysyet Holland, Virginia WASIRINCOIN, US IUNNISROIND) ooo0c do dou ancien odooees Bloxom, Virginia IMYSE REE ER © WL Zee ren mien P ane etc nets cts Richmond, Virginia Ds) JANES TAKS HM SINISIMEIIN|, 55.8 Boao dueobe acu0n Jersey City, New Jersey ASTIN ba © IN Geen ee ese en, Se tanec tae Richmond, Virginia REUBENRESLOIN G SUR pemee rst ee dany en ctete sim Waka ye Luray, Virginia IVIGATIN IN Bo © WR SYS eens rset Seve wersdetuct antes Bloverdom, Virginia SEWVA Rolie Mis TE) Ca aes merrcier a Wysic nae Sievers te ey h Richmond, Virginia WAURGANE, IML ICUIMISIDIGIN. IIR, Gos onacousmundopaenoe Richmond, Virginia JUD VANINIIE TENAOING sete: alee Sic uae ebony tee coe ea bre lotr Sandston, Virginia NOSEREL BE VUA © Kaper ye cet eee eet Runnemede, New Jersey GCEAREIN GESE MA} ORS em rere cade ea fcies. enaane Stormont, Virginia BYANKITLOIN| Jo IMUAUEILORSE ope oo gabe oursade Manila, Philippine Islands TEUANRKOILID) iL, IMUAINUIBUAIN] 3550526 oc osacc causavok Richmond, Virginia IDYWLNOV AS2 IMU NUS IUS, gon apie eo olan aoe Newport News, Virginia ES SEAWPsMEARIGEUA Mier en aeee ers tec ees Richmond, Virginia RETEL PAB VAS ONG ee ancien chines maken con teen Hampton, Virginia IRVINCKSR OWEN ee te eerie cin eee Petersburg, Virginia WA MOB 7a YN CIN CONRUS, 5 aere aug sunen Sacto mon ac Richmond, Virginia RAT TET RSP AURIR ILS Fe] cepa nee ea ce ee eee Kent's Store, Virginia EDWIN VESPAUL] aia oe ee ee Richmond, Virginia TOV SON(KE. WAELOGING, Lan id modes chug camees Sor Dumbarton, Virginia JAMES Ep PETERS vane cee ee ent ae Sandston, Virginia CBSILLES He PE LELIPS eee eras Pe aan eee Richmond, Virginia ROBERTeMSPHILELIPS era. cancer eisai Petersburg, Virginia ALBERT LS PHILP O Til sae yee eee Philpott, Virginia ROBERITVESSPLEER teins aaa eee Seam Richmond, Virginia MALGOLM@U PI TDs o)ia sary.) snmeeicie anata dich acre ene Richmond, Virginia He BROAD DUS PIES. Reise Se eee Richmond, Virginia HARVEY Bs PRICE ayaa cis ch cL eee Phoebus, Virginia ARCHIE: He PU GCKEI yy: a eee ee ree eee Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH. ESPURCELIG Rachie rae eee Richmond, Virginia LEONARDFASP UR DY oy eee enter Richmond, Virginia ROLEO. To-PUSE Ys sds ic Sot) ocr eee Richmond, Virginia TVRUSSELLA REA ick cidt 50 agers ie ea oe Spencer, Virginia Ps GORDON PREMIENE Se eee University of Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH. A RESCH gees oe en eee Fredericksburg, Virginia ROBERT Av RHODES ere ere eee Windsor, Virginia MARION DLRRICE, RS acs.c scare Richmond, Virginia STANTON? GERIGEARD Saar ee Bronxville, New York WILLTAMUES ROBERSON east tsa eee Hopewell, Virginia DAV IDES ROBERTSON: | Rear sreeeeeeeeen Pelham, New York DONALDS ROBERTSOING eerste en ne Mattoax, Virginia ROBERT: ES ROBERTSON Ese eee Petersburg, Virginia GHARLES ROBINSON. aes ee Richmond, Virginia MORRIS ROBINSON Wee ee Richmond, Virginia DAVIDIRE ROGERS� . c). coc cence cate ee Soonchun, Korea WIELIAMVYS ROPE Rate see ate eee Richmond, Virginia HARRY) ROUND, 222i 2 oe se ee eek ere ee eee Richmond, Virginia GHARLES RS ROUT ON ieee eee ar Richmond, Virginia EDWARDSReSCEHAPIR © Reger tetera etn ee Richmond, Virginia ELIASCHRIEBERG ae eee ee eee Richmond, Virginia JEROMEVASS CHO LER Ge care tae Gee tee Hartford, Connecticut ROBER [PHGSBA SEY xan Jie cee ee eee ee Richmond, Virginia WANE MP IM CISE SISO NUN peg Se Wracioug dep ea.d ct. ec Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE BaSHEREIEL D3) Regen ascents Richmond, Virginia LOUISSAeSHUERORD ge parte aes Fredericksburg, Virginia Ie ViNVe SNOUT Hl iets mass tata cheese Sena Dillwyn, Virginia Ee Nes AMES SINO WH itatiatard ova cers sensu trois ee ae Richmond, Virginia SUELONMAS ES SOUTHWORTE, 2 ciep os cnsgatees Richmond, Virginia Lop WARTRINICIS 1a MRUG SUMMING Ips 95 2 4s bole sees ae Richmond, Virginia VERNON G STAFFORD ......, asc ee Richmond, Virginia BEEN AMEOMEINBURG Snciisaeaas are sae cnc ace Richmond, Virginia MPEG ANDER Ba STERNBERG 3.00. .54).-..:-45- Richmond, Virginia TRCCIEYE LRT TEU RSA (TIN Richmond, Virginia ERODE TAYLOR: ccc: ih soc oh oo tek an Figsboro, Virginia SNS SMA YOBORE. 2 hat. . ictenminn adarhsccas ey Richmond, Virginia | MESON Jee TAY LOR ai cn caste ys sve. Winnabow, North Carolina )WATLEIAM A. TAYLOR. 2... 2.2.0.5. - eee ene. Spencer, Virginia | DING LESTER THOMAS ... 2.5.22... +2545 Martinsville, Virginia | eMEINORMEAIN THOMPSON) 52. 6.) Sees eee en Richmond, Virginia | TERM UE IMO). 18, SUD) BB eye Wor ann nr ee mn Pa Carolina, Puerto Rico } | | THEODORE R. TURNER .......-:......... Frederick Hall, Virginia Laas OAM G AIRING ee tes aos Ge dial nk a Gisele Chatham, Virginia }EEIDERIGIGR, UZZUE Free oes ete Petersburg, Virginia | ALLEN W. VALENTINE, JR. ........-...----.-. Richmond, Virginia LEMOUIEBS sVONTIGEMMINGER 225.026 e070: Richmond, Virginia | } | Grn PSM WOALIHALL, «.. ce cercww muses Anes Matoaco, Virginia WSUS. NIRYG? Ze, MYVSIEIEIS (LUISE: 555 Gee an see Pt eet Richmond, Virginia f GLIAWIN GE YaG WELTON Da. sete: cla siecn ore Richmond, Virginia HSCOMTE Tak WAGRINMONMSISIRS 6.556 onn coco Am uo ah an= Richmond, Virginia GSD MIUTINTIDIR, SW AISH a rete ctor ele aie teareee eam earteeeeres Ellerson, Virginia | | | (VEIN ANMMIN| Tet, WAESIROIND Sir Saas ences oe ...... Arlington, Virginia ALFRED McALLISTER WHEELER .......... Fredericksburg, Virginia iD WHOLEY 201000 f occ cans Fredericksburg, Virginia ELAR OND TID NANIBY WOES ES co ges 5 bo obec acto aden Ogden, Utah SHMle ARG lin gm Wa lIGI AINA Sie. eos esc cbstsary ate econo qe Richmond, Virginia THOMAS NELSON WILLIAMS ................ Richmond, Virginia IMPARTS, WIG) BUNCE ce age os atigc-n oon ane Mount Holly, Virginia TAN ARIN G Dette WED TTS tomo, er ea metrsgs ATONE one create Richmond, Virginia CCRUMRILISS Ta UIN(EIO) Boe coos ad sncumcespHusse ae Richmond, Virginia AWEVAINVIOSW AUININ ite: Sele ia oe ve ee or Keysville, Virginia (CHUARILIES 1EG WIOINUINNIDN Goo. aeec sa scones eens Richmond, Virginia WI OOIDIRO NG ANES ARUN Gas 5 Os Doonan dad een or Richmond, Virginia WROTE STRIDES WGRIGASIBE Oa poor do ol 05 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EWAN Ses WII 2 0 om poeta aeore aac ines cicle 6 omen Ventor, New Jersey FRONT 1D, AWANGMISISHE NS 4 oe cole a Ge moo egctosoe ee Fredericksburg, Virginia BELEN; BOURNE-DORSEY ae5- ace ...... Prince Frederick, Maryland MARYSE OUTS Ea UiviA Igoe tie rit teres en een eae Ore Bank, Virginia RUT HERA BY Garrat ee eee ee ereae RACH TNON com Valr orm BLEINE'GROWDERSRIEAINA GAN einen Richmond, Virginia EMMY SMITHSON FOUNTAIN ...........: Princess Anne, Virginia ELEANORSANNE FRAN KG eee nee eee Detersburem ircinia JAMES ELI ZAIRE VEL RAIN GING eee South Norfolk, Virginia INATEIRSYIN ES IML LE s GD Bie Nae eee Jersey City, New Jersey NINITA ORTS GONZALEZ, (en ae ......... Richmond, Virginia SARASTRIMBUE: GOOD Hatt arty etn enero Richmond, Virginia JEAN SIMONE‘ GRANT gare oe er an Richmond, Virginia AAININGEIS ETERS GWA ICING ee eee ee sree Richmond, Virginia SPER EASLOUTS Ha Al Uae aren ere . Richmond, Virginia BERNICE SUDEHINGHARG ROVE aera re Richmond, Virginia EBLIZABEL BASH TONSHARRISON 2 ee saeeer Richmond, Virginia ROSELTEN DOERR MAIN Gee ee on ees Newport News, Virginia FOUISE GILES SEO IAIN TD yearn arnt ae Franklin, Virginia ER ANGESIMOZELLE EI © OD vas cae ee eee Richmond, Virginia JEANIGHAMPION HOOD see eer Petersburg, Virginia HARRIET WYLLY HOWE .................... Richmond, Virginia KATHEB BN FA BRINE TEL Yc cee tne sierra eee Richmond, Virginia MARION) FRANCES BADENOGH Serer ert Richmond, Virginia JOANNE BARLOW sara bicro catenin vee arene manera Richmond, Virginia EUNICESVIRGINIAS BASS sane eee eee Ettrick, Virginia JBAN GCLARD YS BERKS see ore erie neers Richmond, Virginia MARY MATILDA BENJAMIN Sere esi Mount Vernon, New Jersey BLIZABE TH INORT ON BERR Yai gen: tert ter tte neeeee Richmond, Virginia NCAR BACB EET Ba Bi ViE RIL Yaseen eee eet Richmond, Virginia JANE ELIZABETH BEAKER Seiten ier Richmond, Virginia EDITH McDOWELL BUREOOT ate eee ras Fentress, Virginia BULA RAGHEIE GCABANTSS ire: ee earn een Roanoke, Virginia EFRANGES GEAUDIAICALISG Eiger eee renner Richmond, Virginia AIDA GHRISTILAINS ENG seats sen ie teen Whitestone, New York BUGENTAM) GIPATIBORIN Easy tete tt eee Forest, Virginia EVEL YINGMAECEITL © Nn ese eer eae Richmond, Virginia AININT EIGER ER OD EGC © RE Rete eee eee Highland Springs, Virginia GLEARINE SL. CUININIING EVA MaRE seis Richmond, Virginia DOROTHY “COX Fest cee ere cha ears Richmond, Virginia INANGY BELENSDAV IS erates aor ae ree ene ee Richmond, Virginia DOROTRYSAMELTAMD LU Ligaen yee rere Richmond, Virginia OURAN WAIRKGHINUU NS IREINTUINGS 4 50 an coon eacdee oes Yonkers, New York MUTA CAT EIN Ee ON BS tem nee ene era creer eo Monterey, Virginia LILLIAN HENRIETTA JUNG .............. Long Island, New York MARGARET DORASKATSAY LAIN tae erye | oe ioe Richmond, Virginia ESAS IVOAR Tbe Ker UIE E pena erent: Weehawken, New Jersey BRUSH AY ar A CYGe ate cy kcmun cates Oca ee West Point, Virginia AEN GREE OUNSTALAIN IB rrarycis et tee creates etiress Richmond, Virginia FOETUS UN Es Os A WSOING. ainice gta wore aes Whitestone, Virginia TER OD ee ets tsINGL @ ING Renee yehe an aeer ec cle Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CCR ENS? TELS GANS) ohh ice ere ocean ee Ret Gee de ee oe Blacksburg, Virginia UZ AB edie be MACMURTR YS nme. arias seer Beverly, Massachusetts Mean ORENCE MAHONE 2.2.2. qcee): see Newport News, Virginia BU OYe EEE NOMCDONOUGE 3 aaa. eee Richmond, Virginia FEA WANIEeNUAIR TE MATRE G05 cc. le cess oe a ceadieen eres Dumbarton, Virginia MEN ROYan VIRGINA TIMIAING UIM 28 fen ener eerie Richmond, Virginia MANE) eAININ'E MEA TTSIGAINID = Soon wel ater 6 Richmond, Virginia EVP-AURS) ©) RMEEINEAUININ ele sae earns One eee chau eee as Arlington, Virginia WAIRIGTINTAS RAND) OLPHOMAY ©) Faweaneeena. sae Scottsville, Virginia EUR ERINGIMUAXSINE, MOON 26 25 seer aes enoe -cshans: Richmond, Virginia EID AG OR ©: LE YaeM@ SS ne eee etree cts asses Richmond, Virginia GRAGERMEINORRI Sweeper seas iret eerie 4 = Richmond, Virginia CIEUNKIEISINIE, AUNUNIS OVNINIES) 5 oc sone go cc so5n ene Knoxville, Tennessee INOIRIMIN JAOIUNS IE TYNLIMMIS 3 saan hacadadeoeener Richmond, Virginia RVOTLIDINISID) TeANSUEIL, TUNIS, Conan coaeces ace asgecdne Shanghai, China WAIRGIINIIN TEICOUISIE, ANINSEIR 5 oa cag ouceune oe North Emporia, Virginia TPAUSINGILIA IS ME, ARVAIRSIBIENG Sos Alo Grogan op oles Some ere Richmond, Virginia ZXININ| INOSITIMCOINID) IAWAENC Dooce aaeadcecusecune Richmond, Virginia LEVELICIUNE ANINUINE TRE AUZZIUNI GEIS 5 Gon oon eualsing sem oF Portsmouth, Virginia IAB RINE iP RUD YG Boe caste raptenehe seve rosie testes Richmond, Virgini a IMU WATLRGIIN IVs. (QLUNGILION| = 2 ocnesonnse Highland Springs, Virginia BIEBASS WEE RIM CE Ee eveeceenra yaaa eneaeeks, ce csnt fe Petersburg, Virginia MARTE AGHONZARD ROBESON peer Blacksburg, Virginia WAG GAIN TA VANINUN UE: SYNE, os on coe comead sae anodes Richmond, Virginia IMPAIR EG WAGERS Cla. RIB Ripaer ene aerate er eer ie Richmond, Virginia DEAS) Cus CHW ib CIE A RD ieee ener eter a Snyder, New York Eile eV NVA SES SILER Sanerstcesnatesickei gr cic enutone Richmond, Virginia ROSESUOUIS ERS HELE LEED Sar ania some ei Suffolk, Virginia JACQUELINE SANINGS HORT seen) se Richmonds Virginia FNEMCIS WANE SUM URSOIN | “5 sige G eawaw char nu st Fredericksburg, Virginia MOND IRIS) WANRKGIENT VAN QILFANAUN I ox, 5 Gigto. 6 os oO acace Richmond, Virginia LOIS MARTON IW IGKS See nee .... Saint Albans, New York JANE SE AW ILKINSON eee secrete eee South Boston, Virginia BRAN GESIS a WUE LAINVS ten ene ee Richmond, Virginia FUGENTASM WiLL LAMS©@ Neer net ere Portsmouth, Virginia JUDIE CAROLYNEWAESON ieee ee Suffolk, Virginia MARIO RGTR SHE EEING WiLL SON ats g eee ee nee Richmond, Virginia MARYGPEG RAMU, LIESO Nery eee ee Rushmere, Virginia JOSEPHINEIG AYa WINGER LO ee eae Richmond, Virginia IMCARSYSCAININ ES W 0NIN pee Richmond, Virginia HORTENSE WINSTON: rer pei eee eee South Norfolk, Virginia GENE; RAGLAND WOODFIN eee eer Richmond, Virginia MARJORIE ELIZABETH SOGGE ............ Schenectady, New York DORISIMAES LROEKOR'B eee eee Richmond, Virginia MILDRED SUE AIR SslcA bs meee eae eee Newport News, Virginia MAR TASMUATY Ss TEUANGE Rae reer nese teenie eer Richmond, Virginia TAINERAINING TOMPKINS Sanne Richfield Springs, New York GH EOVIR'GINITARV A GC Et eee Greensboro, North Carolina EMMASBEES WALDROP tie cca ce ae eet arene Richmond, Virginia ROSATIESGELTAGW ON irae lest ee eee Richmond, Virginia ESEERSWENDLING tach ano Sec een eee Snyder, New York JEAN Re WHETEHURS Tee sete att een eee Winchester, Virginia AN EW HUT EIN EX Se cote aa eee eae Hickory, North Carolina SOPHOMORES (nen lous: Avatinn (or ive Waa) Sole, “Sa Because class histories are so strikingly similar subordination. Included in our enforced sched- they are uninteresting to all except the members ule was a rat parade, a proclamation night, a pa- of the class or those connected with it. To depart jama parade, and a lantern night. from the usual method of writing class histories The traditional policy of the school, that each is dangerous indeed — unless under- taken by one possessed of exceptional ability, writing about a class whose cir- cumstances and activities have been actu- ally unique. Here then is our chronicle: When we convened as freshmen for our first meeting, we of Westhampton proceeded to organize our class electing as officers the following: Jeanne Huff- man, President; Mildred Howerton, Vice-President; Ann Phillips, Secre- tary; Barbara Eckles, Treasurer. The Richmond College men chose: David Roland, President; Edwin Sinar, Vice- President; James Matthews, Secretary; : sage Edgar Arendall, Treasurer; Simpson « es ane Si Williams, Senator. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Cash, Senator; Bill Fitzhugh, Secretary; Ed Gar- After orientation had been completed Tse Hag) Criman, Prien, Abe when pitare wa we found that the sophomote class, in lieu of tradition, had decreed for us a life of be acquainted with all, was complied with read- strenuous activity, stern discipline, and complete ily. Thus we entered into the environment and activities of our “home’”’ for the follow- ing four years. We who had suffered so much at the hands of the upperclassmen last year, entered this year consoled—yes—even exalted by the knowledge that our time had come! We proceeded to assert our authority over the “iconoclastic invad- ers” of our peaceful domain with as much vigor as we could, however, we found our noble efforts greatly restricted at many points. Indeed so much so that the Freshmen were aware of our limita- tions—even somewhat disappointed in us. Having come to a full realization of our prowess in athletics, and conscious of our scholastic ability, we resolved to LEFT TO RIGHT: Estelle Greenebaum, Secretary; Mildred Howerton, put the class of ’41 on the map in such Vice-President; Jeanne Huffman, Treasurer; Mary Alice Smith, Presi- : aa ‘ dent; Doctor Marjorie Rivenburg, Sponsor. a fashion and position that our achieve- ee ee ag, ments would be long and admiringly remem- bered. This year Westhampton chose as its officers: Mary Alice Smith, President; Mildred Hower- ton, Vice-President; Estelle Greenebaum, Secre- tary; Jeanne Huffman, Treasurer. Richmond “As Sophs we're learning that there are two sides to the lake.” College elected Hugh Crisman, President; Jay Corbett, Vice-President; William Fitzhugh, Sec- retary; Ed Garber, Treasurer; Dick Cash, Senator; Edgar Arendall, Historian. This year the Sophomores were, as usual, in charge of “rat week.” Westhampton presented a dance recital, and Westhampton and Richmond Colleges jointly gave a dance, which was well at- tended and much enjoyed by all. Now we stand at the threshhold of the second half of our school career, and in relating the fore- going reminiscences a feeling of remorse comes over us when we realize that time has carried us so swiftly onward. We know that the next two years may be even more swiftly consigned to memories. However we are consoled in the knowledge that these memories are alive and will abide and be re- experienced for the years to come. It is not in writing but in the actual vital part we have played in the making of history that we glory. We are convinced by the manner in which we have acquitted ourselves in the past two years that our class is comprised of individuals of abil- ity—yes—even genius; that our class as a whole possesses great potentialities in many fields of en- deavor, because of which, in an age such as this with many problems and possibilities, we can un- reservedly and justifiably boast of a “rendezvous with destiny.” Touching on things of our more immediate future, specifically the remaining years of our school life, we should like for all to know that it is our intention to leave with our Alma Mater an example of high scholastic achievement, and vig- orous, courageous and far reaching extra-curric- ular endeavor. We hope not to leave a work that will stand as merely a memorial for our class but as a living and inspiring force in promoting the interest and standards of this institution that we have come to love and cherish unselfishly. Inspired by the successes of the last two years and avid of the laurels that we know will be ours for the effort, we announce to all that if great things are to be accomplished, if prevailing records are to fall, if creative work is to be done, the sophomore “The Frosh build it, we burn tt.” “Beat William and Mary.” class will be counted among those that to these high ideals attain. GEASS OFFICERS Hugh Crisman, President; Jay Corbett, Vice- President; Dick Cash, Senator; Ed Garber, Treasurer; Bill Fitzhugh, Secretary; Ed Arendall, Historian. Mary Alice Smith, President; Mildred Howerton, Vice-President; Jeanne Huffman, Treasurer; Estelle Greenebaum, Secretary. GAINES Res BOO LE | sete. eas ett ees: Richmond, Virginia JOEINBOS BRADSHAW 2c. dcho8. acne! Burkeville, Virginia NV AULIDIUZGUME Tel Tey Ae ON EH ny 3 colon aes coer ee Richmond, Virginia IGEN RYeR BRISTOW a cocina. ct oho ss Petersburg, Virginia NMSA BRISTOW tea. ase. ane oa Petersburg, Virginia BROAN RST Ril ON icles s ec eo Richmond, Virginia ROBBERS BROGAN ga npieo. os scree es Richmond, Virginia IN@RIMAIN BROWN G8 Spa cec5 oe ache a peas Richmond, Virginia Ha Neer D WILL OCK. ynee sv eatgeune bicees : Richmond, Virginia EDWARD WADSWORTH BUTCHER, Jr. Richmond, Virginia RPIEINIROY@ bee GANG BS yee tora cta Gitar, eek Oatcamieeas Norfolk, Virginia RAEN Ge GARTER oo cn. eee sae Northfork, Virginia SERA DORE, Ve GASALEOE fi. anaes aie des Baltimore, Maryland RECEP AR RG CASH iniatine a eocatalerties A ait oes Bristol, Virginia J OUSTE) TeNG OZ, NAZAR IN OA Ac cis apn Go Be Samturee, Porto Rico GHARLES FL CATLETT, -JRicv. sa008 o20 oe Covington, Virginia SIO NWMRID) IN; ANDYAIMIS, oon de oe esanovons Richmond, Virginia TES MegA DAMS 3) Mercere nts ee ee Clarkton, Virginia ANIM ONTO) ZX, ANDYRNIWIS, oo. nn uescensancacur Redoak, Virginia LEON H. ALEXANDER ... Beever Hae Spat Petersburg, Virginia Ra IDE WY aN BIBI IN| 5 Sino’ po od Gass ois Sauer Richmond, Virginia ISDA. IMO SINUS YILIDNON, os ohot ba eee e nee Richmond, Virginia GORDON AID RE) S pee ne Richmond, Virginia NALINI 12, INDIES, 5 oo noone ucaes Richmond, Virginia IBIDXGUAIN, IMI; AURUBINGDYNEIE ooo o kaos none cees: Mobile, Alabama JER EBRS © NBD aA 'S ELE Rava eran Richmond, Virginia IMMUEIOIN 185, IBYROLOIDNG 5 2s ous oceoen nee Richmond, Virginia JNIEN AUN 1B, TEE M EES “Pas oben con ome ore ele Richmond, Virginia THE COINENG (Co TERE B55 ag galsaa outed eons ee Luray, Virginia JHOKCHISIN| WY, ISIIN(GASVNIME Wk soo dacnoacuas Richmond, Virginia JROUGHNT 18), IBIEANINIOIN) os cco au Gout ooaoase Richmond, Virginia JOVEN IMS INU ODOIME gs oa access seagooe Mappsville, Virginia WAUNTE US OM Sl IDV ok aooamnoenae oe? Clarkton, Virginia HARRY JES EATING ER eon Sect ee Richmond, Virginia GAEL TANOPESEA tl ARWSO tease sen: Newark, New Jersey CHARLES J. FERNEYHOUGH, Jr. ....... Richmond, Virginia WANKUUNM ES at WA RUE El os S46 Ga oulken soc Richmond, Virginia AMES IMS HOGG aerietecrocit Git tateten iene Trenton, New Jersey ERED!) CZFORBERG? eee eee eee Richmond, Virginia BAR LORE FOK Said or an eee eee Richmond, Virginia MARIO_A. GAMBOA eee) ee. oe Shee Satie Jose. Costamhitca EDGAR. G GARBER Riants .t-tercicioessetaeneie Emporia, Virginia ELLIS P: GEORGE teeta ec Richmond, Virginia SAMUELS EP GEORGE Seeks acne Richmond, Virginia OSGAR G GELBER TD ts petrcle sosu ts toc eee tskae Richmond, Virginia GLARENCE Ws, GLADDING 6 eee ei Mears, Virginia HAROLD Fa GORDON Pata. eee erro Richmond, Virginia MORRIS DaGRANDIS@ erence aire Richmond, Virginia MARTINGECIAR Kae Se aa ene en eee Urbanna, Virginia AUSTIN, BY. CLARK Egencia ener Manakin, Virginia EAWIR EN GEPAS CLEAN cape nt cetera: Richmond, Virginia ROBERT H. COMBS ................ Fredericksburg, Virginia HARRYS BaiGOPLE Vag meee meee Richmond, Virginia BUGENE W. Ko iCORNW ELIE eee Fredericksburg, Virginia ROBERT) Hs GOURUNE Yareierseser ae eee Richmond, Virginia HUGHES) GCRISMAING = oosaee caer Winchester, Virginia JOHINEG? GROSS ee euckt ecto acme Richmond, Virginia WiLLETAM BaDAV ENPORI ieee Amelia C. H., Virginia DOUGLAS We DAVI Sty erate eee Richmond, Virginia ASHLEY. Di DESH AZ ORM reteset Blackstone, Virginia BRANGH SAS DINWID DIE, Raat Richmond, Virginia JAMES He DONOHUE Lilie ten Richmond, Virginia JOHINTASDOUMIUE EE a tetra Richmond, Virginia ROBERT IWae DURR Edman ee eee Hartsville, South Carolina WTI AM SAS GRAIN Ie. Rp eee ono Richmond, Virginia AN AIL ERS CEAUBIEIN ED Ui 6 os aged aus Burkeville, Virginia EUAN ROY ge Gib ERGs G RUE EN eee Dillwyn, Virginia See ee Culpeper, Virginia RIGHARD ES: GRIZZARD mcs eee ee Danville, Virginia HEANERSSROTARRIS serene atone abe: Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT HARTON, JR. ....... Richmond, Virginia IVEBIENGTIN (Gal WAKING s:castens avec eae ones Richmond, Virginia OT IAD AVG Ele ELE MIB Yguee 30 ae nce eye Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM M. HERNDON ........... Fredericksburg, Virginia TRAC DURW OOD) HUDGINS - 7.0 ..02.08. 5 Washington, D. C. NIGEUARIOS Ear WIM BERG: es ae cps cies 8 Suffolk, Virginia SARS ANT GER rae erp tees cic h Brooklyn, New York HOSBPEEESPENKUINS gIRe anc cetas ook aoc sas Richmond, Virginia PS Rotel [U) Rei) CINE Sieamy cepa ie scseais ohare cust ieee Suffolk, Virginia GEIASHINE We JONESS [Ra 2c es ones Richmond, Virginia EAPRAD ERS TARKBs|ONES ase soo Fredericksburg, Virginia WDE ED AME ae] ONE Sake een ee en Midlothian, Virginia RO BER Usk E lege atts eaeter pr. sence eee Oak Park, Illinois JROUSUNT IR, INIBIEIEISOING UR 3600 s0coebuance: Richmond, Virginia DAME SSRAINTD OI PEs KIN AIG 3 eee Richmond, Virginia GERORGESE SAIN Mian en ee Dunn, North Carolina GEORGES SAIN D BRSa ee ae ee Richmond, Virginia JPN ARSC. DUMPING SRE =e Sack peda G wie eae eas oe Chicago, Illinois JOEINET LOCKE Se ei ert 32.8 Gee Nn Ae ey ae Boyce, Virginia LENDS] IGONARINISTNBMING 5 55 Sons eoekecbaaes Richmond, Virginia IMUANRICIINT IMURIROWAIZ, 5 08 5 aocoananee Brooklyn, New York RO BE RSa eee VARS DN 0 eee ee Towson, Maryland GEORGESEm MASSE Lier eer Richmond, Virginia (VAME SS Ame MEA LCE EW Siem rieee ae ace. Richmond, Virginia TOSBET Wee MAG OSKAC we generar: Nashua, New Hampshire IWATE TAME Rae MASYINARD eee cee sie ote Norfolk, Virginia BENE HARRIS MCGEE E Pair ase i ieererrens Wilmington, Virginia THOMAS He MGV Aigner tet Geisteueiets a eet Norfolk, Virginia SAMUELIM MOOD Yee eniue yeterorcra Richmond, Virginia JOHN GKS MOOR Beit crete meee Onancock, Virginia CHARLES CARIMORG AINE) Ramer ea enters Rockville, Virginia WHLLIE PaMORRIS SE Barrie rear Midlothian, Virginia JAMES -M. MURPHY ©2002. 2. .c-aaneot Petersburg, Virginia HAROLDIGS OWENS Wieck sec sem ie enters Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM FO PARKERSON, |Rose. i cteeniae Richmond, Virginia INUBATSy RATE IN aioe oitaed ctetee rarer Newport News, Virginia SAMUIEL;GsPATTLESON eerie tee ree Ransons, Virginia MARSHAL Tala PE DET PS sarsseterreni ner iar Hopewe ll, Virginia ERBDERIGK HerO WEL De) Rarer tact Richmond, Virginia BLAND ONG gPRILG Eig etree tera Richmond, Virginia (LHOMAS EP UG Ties een rr rener: Fredericksburg, Virginia CHARLES Ws REYINO ED Seip tt eee Richmond, Virginia WILLIAMS D. RIGH ia secce srt cree Richmond, Virginia DAN ROBERT RIGGS ee eee Richmond, Virginia GEORGESE. ROBER US aero eeit eee Nassawadox, Virginia HBRIMANES ROCKOE Rites hn ee Bridgeport, Connecticut WILLIAM A. ROTHENBERG .......... Richmond, Virginia WILELTAMES BRSZA Niger eee Baltimore, Maryland ALVIN SIiGUAT Raye aie ee ene Roanoke, Virginia WATE ETLAM@P as GEUAE ER amie rare Drewry’s Bluff, Virginia GEORGE H2sHA CK ELFORDE ee Hampton, Virginia ROBERTAWALGLEROHIEU EAS in ener Richmond, Virginia GHIA RILES TAS KG) Eoin ey tet ae en ee Clarendon, Virginia IBN RY aL SIL BLNIE Roe ranie tetra ie retin eee Richmond, Virginia GRANVIERE Ase NIMEd Zi eee Richmond, Virginia W E LAIViG Flas SURI Ss Ree Retainer Richmond, Virginia OWEN) ELA LE) aes eta ae cistern Danville, Virginia WILLTAM Stel BRR Yon rarrsierccstelana ivi treet Chatham, Virginia BOZANBEM HB AGKER®. 05 .s55.4- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DOROTHY BURKE AURINGER ......... Richmond, Virginia MAR GARE eLO©WISEPAUWISINLN ee yee Erie, Pennsylvania WIR GIN TAI EE BATICS cre cccaea marae gots oe Schuyler, Virginia MARTHA LILLIAN BEAM .......... Hamlet, North Carolina MARTHA TSORA BELDING ............ Richmond, Virginia MARYS ANNE BOEHLING .....5......... Richmond, Virginia MARGARET EVELYN BRITTINGHAM .... Victoria, Virginia MARE MOSELEY: BUXGLON (hea asne ol.) Richmond, Virginia LOISSINEZ CAMPBELL Lips e | rat aes Saltville, Virginia PHYLLIS ANN COGHILL .............. Richmond, Vitginia EN LEIENON EVAR GIN TAN COSBYGr = nae Midlothian, Virginia KATHLEEN FRANCES CRAWFORD ..... Richmond, Virginia DOROME YE LOIS Ee D AW, vase Richmond, Virginia HURON, IM DARGIS IDOIBIB) 8 oS aga Gace a ne Richmond, Virginia TRUMAN CRYSTAL DUNCAN .2..2).1.7. Palmyra, Virginia OWE IS TM SKOMUNS: 6 oc no ean ouseadssoosae Clifton Forge, Virginia WAMEIEIDAIME TE IOV SUAINE oo oo ce eee ssabarc Roanoke, Virginia JAMES W 2 DURKING TON eeeeeee Jersey City, New Jersey eo n Sion cena e se Richmond, Virginia FREDERICK A. WADDINGTON ........ Richmond, Virginia GEORG Eee.) Sateen eater et eat ee Richmond, Virginia PRED BRICKSWZAIN DERE Rae Richmond, Virginia BUNNIES A, WAMINSINIS, its ooo snceceuec Richmond, Virginia WHI ELEIVENINT J, WHBSTINUINCIS Ss oo nan ee ba eon Richmond, Virginia GEORG Eee WEL Iba Romer ee ree Richmond, Virginia GEORGES AW IE Een) Rae Durham, North Carolina JOR WE. WWIGSIGAINS: o 3 co pn caeeons Fayetteville, North Carolina ROBE RSD sae LAM Seer: ee re Richmond, Virginia ANS SUMUZSOINT WARLIEIUNIWIS. Ite a sao 6 odloo ao Richmond, Virginia JOSRASL A, WAUESOINS Soa c60ebeban0cano0c Richmond, Virginia SVAISTOTSIL, TJ, WAORENKOING JiR, Gansu acncocace Hampton, Virginia MILDRED TURNLEY HOWERTON .. JEANNE WORTHAM HUFFMAN ... BET MAY EGIL BE KGa meester tener DAGMAR FLORENCE JACOBSEN.... BET YePAGE KEMP teen ener BLSIE KATHERINE KIDDEE aa. eer ELEANOR COOKSON KINDELL .... DWOROTH Ys LO WISER Ny L Bier smeetrrser AD AUMA Ys IbAN Dies tie y oe care ietane KATHRYN REBECCA LEVISTON ... INVA © MIELE W IS) Serpe ele ene HELEN DOUGLAS MARTIN .......... MARTHA WARD MCCABE ......... MARIE LOUISE MORRISSEY ....... BETTY GOODWYN MUSGRAVE ........ JEAN LOUISE NEASMITH .....°... _... Suffolk, Virginia .... Richmond, Virginia Sek io ee Chicago, Illinois .Brown’s Store, Virginia .... Richmond, Virginia .... Richmond, Virginia .... Richmond, Virginia ... Fanwood, New Jersey _... Richmond, Virginia _... Richmond, Virginia ....... Richmond, Virginia JULIETTE PAIGE LOVING 3-2... .. Richmond, Virginia .. Richmond, Virginia .... Richmond, Virginia .... Richmond, Virginia Leesburg, Virginia .... Richmond, Virginia BARBARA RUD Eh EGKILES gene aee ere Richmond, Virginia GLADYS! REBECCA) EPES Waser B lackstone, Virginia JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN FENNELL ...... Richmond, Virginia MARGARET ELIZABETH FORRER ...... Richmond, Virginia BEI YoLE ERO XS eee Washington, District of Columbia VIRGINIA ELLEN GARRET 322 3... Blackstone, Virginia CAROLYN HATCHER GARY sonnets ar Richmond, Virginia FRANCES ROSE GREENBAUM .......... Richmond, Virginia KATHRYN ESTELLE GREENEBAUM. . Short Hills, New Jersey PIBTEEN ZA VIS: GRUMIMeaS een teen Winchester, Virginia DOROTHY BERMICE HARSHBARGER . Saint Albans, W. Va. JESSIE SRERSINGERSHIB BS ire crteteettet te Richmond, Virginia SOREN, IVAN SS ISMMEE |. acco esau e Richmond, Virginia MARY ERINA HINCHMAN ............. Richmond, Virginia ELIZABETH DILLARD HOLDEN ...... Blackstone, Virginia CATHERINE BIRDSHOOVE Reem rie irr Richmond, Virginia MAYME FRAYSER O’FLAHERTY ....... Richmond, Virginia MAYO GILLIAN OMOHUNDRO ........ Richmond, Virginia VIRGINIA BLANCHE OMOHUNDRO .. Fork Union, Virginia ELIS CHRISTINE OUNEIDe. ace ee ode: Richmond, Virginia NATALIE MONTAGUE PAGE .......... Richmond, Virginia NON ICEBMMIdas PHILLIPS! Seon esss 66 Richmond, Virginia CATHERINE KAY PHILLIPS ........... Richmond, Virginia EVELYIN MAUDE POMEROY |....... Front Royal, Virginia AGATHA CONSTANCE POWELL ....... Richmond, Virginia BREAN CH SIOMEGAGPRIGE far. 2. cee ne see. Bealeton, Virginia IMLANRG oC 1ESVE: JON GIBIEIE, Gon gon cone Richmond, Virginia Bae AEE) MARION RAWLS 2.25.5 6: : Richmond, Virginia nye GARSON RULE YG eee sc os oc ote South Boston, Virginia MUA TILIA SEM st INUGUIEN Ey oo cog aane oor Richmond, Virginia PANU NG Ae MUACRIEEGR UW) Bina teaa.e ty cmycicoe feet aes oe Culpeper, Virginia BRAN GE SIMIENRIED PA SADLER ie naam see Liberty, Missouri EUSIE,SVERNON SATTERWHITE . 25.42. Richmond, Virginia IUSUSILIMUAL UNIS, SUIEIDIIS) spo ceokuodac ace Richmond, Virginia OMIRNE MEMO SIMONE. occ eoeSaeeceeseoc Richmond, Virginia MARTHA HARDWICKE SNEAD ...... Fork Union, Virginia KATHERINE APPERSON SPENCER ..... Lynchburg, Virginia BERNICE IRENE STEPHENSON ......... Richmond, Virginia SABIDNAT. JVNINIE GNIS o ooo edbaconne Jackson, North Carolina SIE JUIN Eh IRIN RORM RIDA A ko Bea eo nites nb care Stony Creek, Virginia JANINIED WYZMEIDINOIP” TRUS WATIEIE wc cco sae e Ashland, Virginia SUZANNE ADORA TRUSSELL .. Port Washington, New York FRUAIN(CISS) 1UIVAANBVE IMS! WANES . 5 566 aa - Richmond, Virginia JPSAUNINUS, WOVE WHMIIONIS, 5 os pe oe Fanwood, New Jersey ANTOINETTE PARKER WIRTH .. Smithfield, North Carolina VIRGINIA MALCOLM WOOD .......... Pendleton, Virginia BEM TYE ASIKINS! WOODSON... Richmond, Virginia AUNIN| LOVIEs WOODWARD) 2.2.5. .5...-. Richmond, Virginia MARION AUGUSTA YANCEY ........ Clarkesville, Virginia “Economics? Girl! Prom.” JUNIORS The Class of 1940 both at Westhampton and Richmond Colleges has completed its third and most successful year at the University. Led at Westhampton by Mary Sue Carter and at Rich- mond College by Walter Gillette, the class had as its other officers: at Westhampton College, Annabel Lumpkin, Vice-President; Harriet Yea- mans, Secretary; and Vista Robinson, Treasurer; and at Richmond College, James Baggs, Vice- President; Carlton Whitlatch, Secretary; Dexter Abeloff, Treasurer; and Seabury Stoneburner, Senator. The first week was a busy one, with the orienta- tion of the freshmen—at Westhampton a week of teas, luncheons, and receptions, at Richmond College one of the freshman stunts and introduc- tions. The next big event on the Junior calendar was the Prom — one on each side of the lake. Plans soared high, and the Class boasts two of the best Proms the University of Richmond has ever known. The Richmond College Junior Prom was held in the Milhiser Gymnasium, a-glitter with red and blue cellophane, on December 2. The figure was led by the President, Walter Gillette, with Miss Lazelle Swenson of Richmond who was crowned Queen of the Prom by Congressman Dave Satterfield, a Richmond College alumnus. Westhampton College carried out in its Prom a Winter Carnival theme, with winter sports scenes as decorations and an ice-throne for the Class Sponsor, Mrs. Dallas Grubbs, who was Queen of the Carnival. Class President Mary Sue Carter led the intricate and beautiful figure, with George Oliver as her escort. In other class and college functions as well as their Proms the Class of 1940 has shown great interest. The Junior Class of Westhampton won the Song Contest last year and the Mortar Board Cup for two successive years and was second in the Song Contest this year. It has participated enthusiastically in in- trascholastic games, carried on an am- bitious project in the sponsoring of the Clavilux Color Organ Concert last year, had a large part in makin g May Day a success, and performed all the tradi- tional functions of Sophomore Class in the 1938 Commencement Exercises. The Juniors of Richmond College have been active in all phases of campus life, placing an especially large number of men on the Intermediate Honors list and standing high in extra-curricular activities. Four of their class were elected to Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic fra- ternity; five to Pi Delta Epsilon, hon- orary journalistic fraternity; and six to the honorary leadership fraternity, Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Many Juniors have been outstanding in athletics, in journal- ism, and in dramatics on the campus. It is evident from the success of both Junior Proms and of other class activi- ties requiring class spirit and coopera- tion that the Class of 1940 of the Uni- versity of Richmond is one to be long remembered for its outstanding leader- ship, scholarship, and service. Walter Gillette, President Seabury Stoneburner, Senator Carlton W hitlatch, Secretary Dexter Abeloff, Treasurer Jimmie Baggs, Vice-President Vista Robinson, Treasurer Annabel Lumpkin, Vice-President Mary Sue Carter, President Harriet Yeamans, Secretary For a smooth It's a date — see you at nine! JUNIOR Cake and punch. ; Censored! ALFRED CHESTER AARONS ............ Phi Al phager alee eee eee Richmond, Virginia DAVIDIDVABELORRA heen aaa PDs lpia eae Oh OE ey: Richmond, Virginia JOHNS PS ABERINAUISE Yen |) Rome eee ies PhrGamma Delta” 24... nee Richmond, Virginia VINCENT SREB DAI ANS a Ramana eats ete Sisimaealphaskpsit Ones aeele Red Oak, Virginia WEL TAM “12 SAT LIMAIN 2 IRs, Gere aieeecicts ek reine an ne oases ree Richmond, Virginia BMMETIVH. VAIN DERS@ ING aerate iinet Int ane tee eee eee . Richmond, Virginia WILBUR IS BAGGS Ram naire i eee Sap PASI en eer CimMond BVaEo Tata BERNARD “Bs BAICER 925, fcpaie teria o Secret ein ae oe ae Webster, Massachusetts JORINEM BARE © Rip seers) ae Famibda(@hivAl pias see Ozeana, Virginia RAUL BENTAMEN BARRERAS ecm ee en ieee eee en MO Loviosnentoinico WATTERS E a BAS Sie micas eee seine ae to einialeAU Dp dee DSi On ain Richmond, Virginia ARTHUR CHARTESIBECK. |Ra eer se aieee alain bdal@hizAll phase Richmond, Virginia HENRY WITTLER BLACK seri aeieesalp pa All pha aeamet.teceseanaewe meee Richmond, Virginia JOSEPHieE, (BLA CKe Ss) Raa we ae eee Leta’ Chiys cic t ics: oko eee: Richmond, Virginia HeARMIS TRAD� BEA CKIICE Yas peer ateter cs) seme ert eee en Richmond, Virginia EUGENE “Hie BLOOM= tne eee eee Phi Al phateeciatniecn serine North Emporia, Virginia RAYSSEEDONE BOISSEAULS Riera) ae eee eerie eee eee Richmond, Virginia HENRY Ee BOOKER Raines eee Amb Gyoyeey syesueh G fo gue ado Richmond, Virginia EDWARD TLS BRAGG Anan Phi DeltaMihetiaer: sais ane Richmond, Virginia ERNEST LINWOOD BRANDIS, Jr. ..... Seger ev eepiteyny ps G54 855554 Richmond, Virginia POCUCCUEOCUCCECOCCECCU UEC TCC POCCCOOCUT EC ECC OPEC CO UEC PT ECC CEE CC OE CC DP CTC CU EUC PROC CP EOD OEE EOCEOEOS EEOC RAED REESE ROAD VAIN LS arene gut ae ae eR ibe ok eR ee ee Richmond, Virginia WALTER WOODROW BROOKING ...... Pi Kappa UA phageeencn, eee Richmond, Virginia THOMAS HENRY, BRUNO .27-2..... Peri oinasb his psiloniee seein Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM BROWN. BURGE ............. Lambda GhivAlphayss see. Martinsville, Virginia WAN STONE OFE BURG HS Sinner acini Pow IayoyoM Sree 2 pass ao nu ck Fork Union, Virginia N T TEA Mi Te GANS ETS Serene acer rete Rikappasallphaunyys ee ae ene Richmond, Virginia TASOINUNS WIGRINTOINICBUNEIRINEN. Osa aooasacadaoesoonooomnnahbod wea. Richmond, Virginia HARVEY HOLMES. CHAPMAN ......... Phikappasisiarvces, aan Richmond, Virginia WANCIIONM Si. (CHINE KORID) hs bons op orosnee IS Soyer AN NOVO), Seok Arete, Gory Ste on. 8 ibm cat Austin, Texas GEHAREE ST Ge GOATES) gan nuernmaens area amide Ghia phaser ee ean en Machodoc, Virginia LSRUAUNISGLIONT IN UAUDI SON CROWICISE 65 oh boo cee dee amoduened son anegsamee. Richmond, Virginia EOUISSE DALE E YA, [RAM Gram ktsn. Aerts ae AW NAGS iVikis. Sun eee a tee are B New Church, Virginia RUAN ALIEN TELIBVEIE IDANNUWEIL 5 og aaccocec ade Iya 5 oso eobused Cape Charles, Virginia BIND ERSBDEGKUN SO Ngee rn ere ee PhisGanamanDelitaeen- ssi ne: Richmond, Virginia RUICISUNIRID) EXOXOUSTEIR: TVNSIEION 5 os ets conn PM 1aipyoyel WNBIOKL 2 oc acon ccna 4 Richmond, Virginia ET RRIMUAINIMODIEICE RE AM Senet fon ey Pen Se A ku Sandston, Virginia SUMING SUR SINEAD) IIOENOMM P (5555.5 050- Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. Amelia Court House, Virginia ROBERGE DISSE ilas EM © Ribera, Rhiekap pal Sie inicas: tae nee Richmond, Virginia WIR SETS AIMAE TE IE Yen Seek Beeches Mean eerste: Pi Kappa Alpha .............. Richmond, Virginia NLT OIN SEIN) Ege erie ant Metres on eN ad Re tts. ue ca kick nso ices Petersburg, Virginia MALCOLM GLENMORE EVANS ......... KapparAl pha. s.qs)s sere tereaene Richmond, Virginia LOUIS (RIGHARD SBARBER GP ie sichete teeta cst) ala tte) 2st otaretel are tee ena tere Petersburg, Virginia WILSON LEE? FARIS . 2e8 cas Stereos setae occa eS eke eC Afton, Virginia WILLIAM WINFREE, FARLEY. 2.5. 2oe4. bh: Ganina Delta eee Richmond, Virginia ROBERT HENR Yo PENNE TIE, Reece pct aren eee eee eee Richmond, Virginia GUARERS PHIELIPS KORDA Racer Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... Richmond, Virginia HENRY LEE? FOSTERS ceteris a Se ar ee eh ere Brookneal, Virginia DANIEL SW.) ROWIGE RG eter ete eee Sigma Alpha Epsilon) 252-4: == Washington, D. C. JAMES. MA FREDERICK SEN (2 i ote ces tid tact teen tenrencne ge ie oie eee eee ee Richmond, Virginia KENNETH FRED: ‘GARRISON soo cos cere ere ear re era Richmond, Virginia WALLER, BOOTH 'GILEE DE cae eee PhiKappa: Sigmar aes meee Richmond, Virginia AUSTIN, EARNEST GRIGG Reser Pika ppasAlpha eee ee Richmond, Virginia NATHANEATLSB? HABE LS a nor emera ee Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. Amelia Court House, Virginia GARLAND DOUGLAS HADDOCK ....... Stema Alpha Epsilon” tare Richmond, Virginia ALVINGOE: HARRIS ote en ets eer Kappa Alphal faa-c«edesie tera Centralia, Virginia JAMES: FREDERICK HHAR TI) 2.2 Se eats ae ers ier ne as eae oie ere teers Richmond, Virginia HENRYJGERAL DHE LEER gear PhrtAlpha a ose eerie Atlantic City, New Jersey RUSSELL EDWARD HERRING =. ..2- =.- Sipma AlphasEpsiloni go ae ee Richmond, Virginia JUETAN SAUTSON TCs cece ee ee et ero ae Richmond, Virginia HARVEY HAROLDs HOBGOOD 3]. a. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... Lawrenceville, Virginia DOPPCCCCCCCPOCCDOOCC CC OC CCCP CCP CP OCC POO CODCOD OCOD COPD CCP POCO CREP CPUC PPP EO PP ECE COPE PO OPEO POPPE EO EER OORT EE EE ERED COP UPOUUUOUUEPEDP EPEC CCURCOOURUCCUEOCCOU ETOP EOTOOPEPCP ERE T OCP ECU CEPT EE ECOP PP EEC PUPP CCEA POPES OOP PEERS RIGHARDEPE WAISEHOLDEEND E Reps. hi terrae ae eee Garden City, New York SIUWARSIE WOMO GER THOSMING, oonenoocss Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... Fredericksburg, Virginia RAYMOND FRANKLIN HOUGH ........ KapparSigmiager en: enter ine ey tae Salem, Virginia EIO MASAWAUN NelS BEL Des Re aery tre) eee Pee ec a ete rere Richmond, Virginia WELLES E YS JMOSSON coo so och nacsonae ‘Leta Chime hence tote sea entce: 8 Richmond, Virginia LUTHER BARNUM JENKINS -.......-... BhinGamimal el tages eee: Richmond, Virginia I ONWAIN, Teves KOSUN SIMON 52.5 oo c6bele ha onad bo Be aAawoena ae eae odes Richmond, Virginia WHANTLANNID) IECORUNCIS. OINIES 52 ocnsance Rikapp2rAlphaaeer een eee Blackstone, Virginia i) OLIN BEM © Revaay © RID AUN eee eee PhitGanmmaDeliamererne ack: Richmond, Virginia BHOMASED AV ID S| ORDAN en soe Pov Deliv Mine 5 sg os gone onal Richmond, Virginia JOHUNEESBRIURGEN SS] Ragmerat ce eyewear Tin a ete pet reeanerme Nua Ada Bon Air, Virginia NV IAUGIEDAU LT, TORWAEIONE 35 GA kone aoa es oan Sigmalbhieb psilongeee eee Richmond, Virginia CEORGESLELEROSSIGER Hl UIEAS sae ee Seen eee, San Francisco, California HACKS GIES TU RSKGE RAVAN nee Kap pal Sic mayeaeren mone cme Scarsdale, New York LORIN K@ RIMUNINES | Rute lel eectyae bro teny teeta ace encase euarovmnaies oes Quinton, Virginia ROBERUSICHARLESaNR UG aeenaeae ee ate Wander @hiie Alliance ee Richmond, Virginia RUAN TO @ISP Ee Ger yA PROAUL) Evomtesne. er tg. WR een ke. ee 2k Richmond, Virginia PA shOO02 IBS ILAWAR SINGS Ie. Sone cooed. SigmasAlpha Epsilon 25.-...-+: Richmond, Virginia SSeS AS Ws ee ome ee BL, Bite om ho erG ar eye) SES Iy as a.ceantn ood olo.e Bronxville, New York CEYQDESB ALLE Ye b1 2S COMD eee eee Bielkap pale Alp hiametenet.yeleietsa ieee Richmond, Virginia MACON MELVILLESLONG) 2 Leer Gen et eneitie tien net C baum vate (nia GUS DEANeMANDIATER TS secre cere ere oer ene ieee sane ca clio ioe a ate as Richmond, Virginia W ULELAM Tie MANNER) Ro es cere treentieieireuc ica pats! 21m dare eerie Allendale, South Carolina ROBERT LEB McNERE Ysa gina cere Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........... Danville, Virginia EDWAN JOEBLEMERRI Cigars ee trie Pi KappacAl phage sess Pottsville, Pennsylvania HOPEy FATIRAX | MIUPBN teen sree tere nea D PAU AN pic erence tree rietle arene rene Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT (‘CLYDE MOORE etter eae KappavSigma yw orisaate een Richmond, Virginia WILBUR CHAPMAN MOORMAN .......Lambda Chi Alpha .......... Mt. Jackson, Virginia STD NEWs GRAIN Te MORSEO IN iececereeeeteat nett ee etn tenet teen hehe fee eesti Richmond, Virginia DONALD? PITT MUR RU eevs are cae re creas Ree eee ee erty teed fen eee ee Richmond, Virginia JAGKS RIGKSSNOEFESING ERS ae an een et ‘Pheta Ghia memeais wae sii heat Roanoke, Virginia WOODROW W.PRARIS, S22 fs ee eet een Gaming Detain sien tennetate Richmond, Virginia RANDOLPH Hw PARRISH 2a. cmie crnedee pice can mee eaeres enh i nementietee oe ner nerves Richmond, Virginia MICHAEL STEVENS: PEPI2 sa orn foie cae es rer exch ree eter meee che renee New York, New York ALLAN JACKSONEPHAURSIRG cpemee see sigioa oul Epstlonmnterc: i arerr Richmond, Virginia GEORGE M POLEARD Saisie on eree aires Phi Gamma Delta ..........-- Richmond, Virginia JOHN FRANKLYN POWERS ...........Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... South Norfolk, Virginia JAMES DELBRIDGE PUGH 45, .eke oc one eeatn boas ChivAllp haters: einai rer Richmond, Virginia DORSEY GOLESRANWILIN GSaeeeein ee Phivkappalsicimamcs tenis Fredericksburg, Virginia WW DICTA. Meigs RE MIN Eis cone eee ee Kappa Siomamasmicers cin reninn Richmond, Virginia POCCCP COCO CCCCC CCPC CCC CCCP POPP CCPPP CPPCC CCCP COP EC CCCP OPP OP EPO O CCPC POOP COPECO CREP CPPCC CPOE CC CEE ECE EEOC REET EEET WALLIS WME TROWINISOIN| $05) 8 o5 cc encne PniGampmiarDeltaus case sees Hampton, Virginia GEORG EERO CERIN DAM Cae. ca. cent eRe eee Meck Oo al” we oe w Richmond, Virginia GEORG EAWALEM@EER@SSss| Rese ae PheGamma Deltay nasser: Richmond, Virginia SYAAWHE GYMBISIELURO | esti cone oe abe nie Phil Al p halaeereapytes oil co eayee. Richmond, Virginia JS ONEMER VINES ALS UR: Venere een rear enn ce tos Le Richmond, Virginia JULIAN DOUGLASS SANGER ........... Philkappal Siemans eeee Richmond, Virginia FPGENINIE, JOANNE, SYAGUNIUER, YR. soo ccc acoune Sigma Phi Epsilon ............ Richmond, Virginia WANG TRS Games GEUN EIDE Rae Pika paral pina ae eee Richmond, Virginia IMUARSISUAILIL, WINIROILID) SOOM . 55 neon ae Sigmasehispsloneaee ee see Richmond, Virginia GIRBERTESIEG Ahan ree se PDIGAL phat eee ison Neon crn Aw! i Bronx, New York AMES Bes IMPSO NSIT, peer an en ee ee Fredericksburg, Virginia EDWARD SYLVESTER SINAR .......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ....... Clifton Forge, Virginia OC TISBED WAARDSSNO Was Sas sik ce we a hvala fo ee Richmond, Virginia GEORG Ee Awso HEPA N SONG) Rann TEI. CctONe Gace ee EAA A Richmond, Virginia SEABURYSDaS TONEBURNER =)5 eo eno. PhitGaminiaDeliagene ae Richmond, Virginia JOHINE OS St OKERS eet eae at. Kappa Sigma .............. South Boston, Virginia pOSEE HROSCARISUIELI VAN Get et Baap ole Soe escola hee eked. Dillwyn, Virginia ROBERT SVERIN © NeAl 11s Vane ee Sigmalehieh psilonme eee eee Richmond, Virginia CORR ENGERAINGISeT AY LORD cl weet, cet e taxes oaran dole ceed, Washington, D. C. GARTSONERAAEN THOMAS 722-0... . SAV SI, Goon e ga ccecoesanc Danville, Virginia VINCENT. SHARPE ‘DILLER Wise cetete ores ete tery oy re ery omen eae Pennington Gap, Virginia : T. STANFORD TUGWHILERG raternrr irra Kappa Alphas. see Richmond, Virginia : WILT LA Ms G. “LY LERS fe cece ete ere oie eet oe tent oe eh ee Phoebus, Virginia : EDWARD NATHANTED UTIMCAIN ee ere crac vetere) reap ny aaeaopieleae- elise teas omegcae Richmond, Virginia : ROBERT GRAY. URBAGH secrete reins ‘Theta Chien sheen eines Richmond, Virginia E BRUGH) Py WANS BUSKIRK eigen teeter Kappa ogi san arrest Bronxville, New York : EVAN) BL WAN, LEEUWIEN Maen oe eer: Phu Kappa Sigma ay. neste eee Norfolk, Virginia : GEGIL PORTERS VAUGHAN Saas PhiiGamma Delta eeu Stevensville, Virginia : GEORGE: VRANTAN soe. ceicd cosacuge rete echt ae i ae eck eee ee ere Richmond, Virginia : JAMES ARTHUR WAGNER ..........--- PikKappa Alphas rcrrraserste tact: Richmond, Virginia : JOHN THOMAS WATKINS, JR. ...:...-. SiomasPbrEpsilonenr titre Richmond, Virginia : PAUL GRAY? WATSON! Rigen aoe et ete ore es ere ae Nassawadox, Virginia : ARNOLDSERANKS WIAD US eres ae PhisAl phar sesso pee eee Richmond, Virginia : ALBERT. FAW BAV ERoe ace oe oer e tater Kappa oletid see etemen ee ena Richmond, Virginia : GARIFTIOND AS WL. EET VAT CH sere reer ThetavGhil@ Samick aoe eae Lancaster, Pennsylvania : RUSSELL-KING WOODs Ries ree ener sete eee epee se Richmond, Virginia : CHARLES FREDERICK WORTHAM ...... Phi Gamitnab eltae...seeeue ere Richmond, Virginia : WILBUR. HOPKINS WRENN “25... --o- Phi Delta Theta, eenraace eee Richmond, Virginia : JOHN WILLIAM WRIGHT, Jr. .....-.- SPhiGamina Delta yes senna Lynchburg, Virginia : CHARLETON PAYOUNTS) JR sce sce Dheta (Chi. 3 cron deta cet cia eee Miami, Florida = LAIN SALLE Renee are mein hiienn Regeoktone Maeno. vid, hae et Churchland, Virginia : IMA GBs NUAR TLE g ALY GO Camaros abate Seen Lee Meiers 6 cae Princeton, North Carolina 5 (EW CX WNENINGB ALRD ar naaeee een pe eee er i ere yen Fn! oe Rawlings, Virginia : PALATE G4 DAF DEN gets a artrini eet pete eres Nt Oe | a) Abe Smithfield, Virginia : EO SSB IVA Pare re anaes ere ee ae eerie break. Se a Richmond, Virginia : SH GUNNS les Wed ONDISN Gs 5 one Ao oo Bicsoe ae tain. Cat ee ene eee Richmond, Virginia : NEAR GARE ile R SD RTINS ON mene ene aan atete ee. no... cee ne Norfolk, Virginia : MIRE REID Gar UL RINECD AUB a ee tines eee ae ee ho ede OS on Roanoke, Virginia : INARA S WIEN GARG ERMA ear eter aay pate eee ee ie Bronxville, New York : BAWETNE® CORSO RAS Sear ir a Pees hen whe ree ep sce tie ets Richmond, Virginia : IMUAR GRE i GRAB RID Ee eee eee en ee aca Nee Mee EN en Rio de Janeiro, Brazil : ClO MEI, GNUNT IOUMCIRIINISOIN! 2 c.c205 cucdenoovukoabonweascledeee: Front Royal, Virginia : CAROLINE EVarD © YALE Marine were eer ee nh et Rn ee McKenney, Virginia | : DOROME Nar ANINGD UKE aan gaan ie eran fk pee ae eet hh le Richmond, Virginia | : EUINIGESSs RICAN AG ANG) et). nie ee eeee ree eG Gl eel a Bremo Bluff, Virginia | . ICE EUED ENE ee VAN CS ine rs ee eee oor ny Meo AM EY Tg Glenn Allen, Virginia | ; MADREENSEPEUG Al Dose sn ae mem tee ke Ewing, Virginia : NEY RC AININIEEGRE GOR Vou Ga aeniereot CONNIE oe A Ec So eo Chester, Virginia : JYNNUSIE AM KOLC VMS CA UES UNINC ns Nite pact Gabe inde Recon nee een Bee eee Richmond, Virginia | 3 MTED REE sa G US TARS© IN ceca taint eet rr ie ee rn oct e nao Richmond, Virginia DORIS UAINN: HARGROVE civ parce oecuee atone te el olen curiae torre ele ener” aria Richmond, Virginia BELLA HERTZ BER Gator iis oct te tice crear sere otal et elie lee eee eee al acl een Richmond, Virginia MILDRED (Lt JAMES “gan ceca divteper sae tte eerie ier te a ee nen Newport News, Virginia PATSY So JOBLIN oe aes 6 eter rots siete eer ie ke nese i Re eR ae Richmond, Virginia H ELIZABETH JOHNSON) sice ccromee stt en diar ten ake a ee Richmond, Virginia MARIB Bs KEYSER: oof are foe oo crete sie yclete etereat etree ile cleo ceri ae Richmond, Virginia RUTH (Bal DAT HAM gear oe eikeree bic eis telesieteet eye ta re Ne ea te ene Richmond, Virginia MARGARET) Hi LIGON caceiee cee ip ee eee eke eee oe a ee Richmond, Virginia EILEEN Lo LLOYD te eee ee ee stele el) ie ee Mardela Springs, Maryland JUDITH Cc LUCAS tema, Seer alee uae ek tte eg eee Richmond, Virginia ANNABEL, BO LUMPKIN Aye cte cee ettenii i set oi tere teeien Chesterfield Court House, Virginia KATHERINE Lo DY Bies oe ter creer eters erect i ete eR esto agence Richmond, Virginia ELIZABETH J.MARSHI Jy ceric eaus ote rs toe eager East Syracuse, New York ALICE W. McELR@ Youn Secohicke elcid tte rn rae MOAT OTRAS CO ore Richmond, Virginia WATLING WO UN KALA Goan doccomocabromo gp bbc anus adn bes Mountain Lakes, New Jersey CvOOPAUODADOCOMUOODNSSUSUOOUOOUCSRODEOUOUDDEOCUUCUAUSCUUOEUOQUCCLOQODEOOUURODUOOONONUSLEOOUECORUORELOGRI GRRE JEANT CSMIL LER Seep trate, ere a rn wet tart ave a oh Greensboro, North Carolina PII SU SID, AMEN E) SIN le OMEVONSINE 3% Sob 4 Sacntosta ge A len Orne ee Eee Garden City, New York LU OIUAN(CIE, IRUNEVNNISC IMR | ag nsowaseudaanunoanooboeu eamabaasner Richmond, Virginia EDETHSELEANORSRARSOIN Sieeer aera nr ome rs et Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts LXOUKOIMENT TL AWINWET TROUT INIES 2 os 5 oe se tawe Ya cobou ue ol ede Hee dooney Crewe, Virginia VASA VEE ROBINSON pare mr Penna tee Ben ern ead ho aw es eae: Skippers, Virginia MABE DEUEIGHLROO KES Perret reenter et ieee hl kN Suffolk, Virginia MEAT © NESS LB ICE Vaneeey eet Aenea eer art eat A or ge yh Richmond, Virginia SEAT Sa. S VEN CEIRUV AUN ane Re ere ee Ete ee mee Oe Re, PO Oe Richmond, Virginia JUKE As SUISISIOINS, 3 f5 ophlg chal ob Goo aeeiy apie ae Mae eee en ee Richmond, Virginia ET EEBIN GAIN 2S MEG Earp rr eee cor rein te eyene Aa aihRari ne bevels cosn tall: Richmond, Virginia dM SNON BY SAU ONTO BS ON eee os Aon a ee) SO ne Le oe eo, Nutley, New Jersey GAG EB RUIN Ey Lea Wal CKOE R gna teat srae tr POL he oe ye hee atten Richmond, Virginia Te) EIST Mike WAL AM Sie wane Uren hee teae eee ye I ee Aes Richmond, Virginia EE IRIRSUES Tie Rome AEA VLAN Sere nie weet aoe My AN Ck ees ty Rect Mes oR Richmond, Virginia SENIORS ‘Here's W here We Came Inf? From the vantage point of June, 1939, the are on the verge of graduation, and although Senior Class of the University of Richmond looks _ there is a great deal to look forward to, there are back upon four of th e best years the University also so many wonderful things behind us. In the beginning, back in the fall of 35, we were a tremendous class, and === what big ideas we had! Every one did a : great deal to make us feel at home, and important. The latter was short-live d, however, when the Sophomores took us in hand, with hazing for Richmond Col- lege Freshmen, Rat Night and its pre- ceding pranks for Westhampton. In October Westhampton’s Seniors for- mally welcomed its Freshmen with the Proclamation Night ceremony, and we felt more a part of campus life. Frater- nity initiations followed, and the crown- ing bit was the torchlight pajama pa- rade of Richmond College Fee up the hill to Westhampton. Then came Thanksgiving, and the end of our “rat- has known. They are four years, also, which form ting” days. With the abandoning of rat caps we a non-eradicable memory for each member of the acquired a new dignity, and Rigamarole and the graduating class. Who can forget that long-ago Freshman year when it all seemed so strange and new; the proud Sophomore year w hen we really knew our way around; the Junior year full to the brim of labor and laughter among the many class activities; and finally this glorious Senior year which has given us the significant experience of ee that we are no longer boys and gir s, but mea and women ready to face a Sod all it has to offer? Reflecting upon our college career, we feel a thrill! of pleasure that so much of worth ha been ours and that we have forever with us such splendid memories. There hovers over us also, however, a little pang of regret when we realize that it is S (7 aiciure ) all over—very suddenly, it seems, we O’Cokn | Freshman-Sophomore Dance were truly social occasions. The Lantern Night procession of the Freshman girls on the eve of May Day finished our class activities and closed a fine Freshman year, in which we were led by Marion Locke and Thomas Graham as presidents. Returning as Sophomores, we were mighty LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Conrey, Treasurer; Alice Evans, Virginia Shuman, Secretary; Jessie McElroy, proud. This time Lavinia Winston and George George were our presidents, and Dr. Maude Woodfin was chosen Class Sponsor for West- hampton. The Richmond class was proud to boast of two four-letter men, Jimmy Mundy and Jack Sanford. The Westhampton Sophomores were also active in athletics, winning the inter- class basketball championship. The Sophomore girls had the privilege of giving a dance, which was quite a success. We shall never forget the early morning daisy picking nor the all-day job of making the traditional chain we carried with our “big sisters” at graduation. During our Junior year many from our class gained the honors that come to outstanding stu- dents. Our members were elected to ODK, TKA, PDE, and Mortar Board. The Class of ’39 was again Westhampton basketball champion. The events most eagerly awaited this year on both sides of the lake were the Junior Proms. Presi- dent Gerald Scott and Emily Parker led the Rich- mond College Prom, and Marian Wiley, Junior President; Vice-President. President, and Purcell McCue, the figure at West- hampton. Came September, 1938, and we were given the coveted rank of Seniors. Alice Evans and Robert Leitch were chosen as our leaders for this, our final year. The Westhampton Seniors formally welcomed the Freshmen on Proclamation Night, a picnic strengthened the unity and con- geniality of our class, and the Thanks- giving Co-ed was given by the Seniors. In February we learned that many of our members had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, as well as other honorary organizations. The Westhampton Sen- ior Show, “Away With the Breezes,” starring the Conrey twins, was staged in the early spring. The men’s Senior Formal followed, the decorations fit- tingly carrying out the theme of Saint Patrick’s Day. May Day, with Virginia Shuman as Queen, and the Daisy Chain are both memorable events of our final spring. Although we hate to leave, we are gratified to feel that we are now, after our four years of college, better prepared to make a go of Life, and our gratitude to the faculty, the Proclamation Night. Administration, and all those who made these years such grand ones knows no bounds. May our lives be well representative of our University. eeevaneeee eeennenner VUUEEEOCEROHEOCOES PUCPUOUUONEOREUU ECR etCrEereeeeneD AeeUOAueennDeUeCOOnSeDAQeGDANOUSODOLEOSROUDSOUEROUCOCUOULEOOSOCCOCOSUDUDESOOOAOCUNCLOSOUNCESODODUUOROTADOONOOECOUCOCOURNOUUCCOFeTNORroaRENNOGSEECUOGaRLUaSL Sse ND etnaRLESCEONEEaAY PU CCPPOP COU PEECCCEEOEHErEOnenEE MEUDUOOENOUAAODDEGUEUOOUOUDSenCODEUOAOOOSCSOOUNCORORSOOOOASSEAOOuCCOUAOUOOONOOREOONOGUUCOUOCCOUSUCEOLOODECCSOOOUNOOELOCOUOOCOGODOOOOGURDOOSRNDLOOOECOUUERECRERI AL ATADNANEODOTUNOUCSDSEDSUCIOCAVSNAOGAAUAHUCCUSNCUITACUSTEUACUONCCDYDGAUIONOUTCAOISCCSNENANINGSSCGURESIUUCUCR ERS ECSCSVANST NRE INS PUNT AR STATS ANNALS NAR OOUSL EL ASAS AUEULL RB SUELDAE DSSS! STUART ROBERTSON ALLEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration ALEX EMMANUEL ANDERSEN BRISTOL, VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE B.A. in English Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Alpha Mu Theta Chi Fraternity; Transfer from Bel- Omicron mont Abbey Junior College; Golf, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics, 3, 4. ARTHUR HYMAN BEALE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Account- ing Club, 3; Assistant Basketball Man- ager, 1, 2; Golf Manager, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics, 1. KENNETH C. BASS, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; President, 4; Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors ; Chem- istry Honors; Interfraternity Council; Track Manager, 1, 2, 3; Senior Man- ager, 4. Veeeeeeennney CeCe Heeeeeeeneney —_—. DO © peenenns JOHN: RY BELL BIRDSNEST, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Philologian Literary Society; Class Sena- tor, 2; Senator-at-Large, 3; Freshman Track. JAMES WARREN BERKEYPILE GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma, 3; Treasurer, 4; Chem- istry Club, 3, 4; Collegian Circulation Staff, 1, 2; Circulation Manager, 3; As- sistant Baseball Manager, 1. KENNETH LEON BLACK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Mu Sig- ma Rho Literary Society; Intramural Athletics. errr terre Terr Tear e nie rranirenr rine rrr reir rennrrnni tenn n nani it iii iy PUPUCU CUCU UP ECCCD OTOP EUCTOCUCPPEEUE EEOC CEECSOOTEC TOTP OPE EC CREEP PEEPS OPO E POUT OEE C OUTS EPPO DEE DP OREO PEEP OCTET PEEPS CP EPAC PREPS RR EEOSEESCU PESO COPE OPS ESTA E PEEP PEEP P SORE ESSA PER CURUUPUROOPOPOTEDOECUOERESOROUTOEEOPECOTEOCC REIT O RETO PEO T STORER URE PT OOSEUUS ENE OS PEPE SECO OEE EP PEPSI VECS SENSO OE EU POO EEPO PET PROSOSOCERPEO ESCO SENSOR ESOOOEEOEOEEOSEE EOE ODER ERE ED re a ee ADAM ROSWELL BOWERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Physics Theta Chi Fraternity; Harlequin Club; Interfraternity Council. UOCCCCU POCO CO CUEC OO CCU PEP ECC POR EPUC CPPCC COPECO CPOE U CEES C CROC CE EC CCPC PEC UT CCU TE PEPE EC CORO SPOS POE C CUPP EE PEER E PREECE CUP EECCA EOC OPE A CCE ETOC EEC R SOCCER ERC SCC CPR EOE ERE ECC RP EOEC CEOS PEPE S SORE ECO P EEOC PEEPS EROS EPA OS REESE PETE PEEP PECADO REESE RP RO EERE C DEUCE ESOS TEAR PTA OS PEPE SEED O PRETO STEPPER PERRET ERD E NSS P RENEE eeennanee TTTETTTTLUTIR ETT yeteeenee VUDECUEUECUUDECCUDURUEDUNCOSUUDOCOUROCUUUECCCUUEOUUDEDOOUUOOOCOUUUCCEOOCQGOOURDUEOODOEOOCOUEOOOOONACOOCOEOOCQUSUUOUOUECOLOUUOOUQUERECOEECCROOSEOOIOCOUOCUCOUROCCUCUUCEEAOEEUURGUOUEEEESEOOUEAUEES LUDUUOUOUUOGUOOUOCORUDODCOSOUCUCSCCOUUCQQOEDOQUCUESOUEOROCOUCERRCODQUUCCCQOCCECODOCCQOOOSCCCOCOUDECUUOUDOORETUCCHOCOOTOCCSEOORECOLO RESO OTE NTC OCRCCOP ECR ERORTC COCO SCORES RETO OEE seeeuennne POrereeenieee i SU UE EEE EEE EE EEE EISEN NSERESSISEE EERE El BRAGDON RAY BOWLING FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Phi Kapva Sigma Fraternity; Harlequin Club, Vice-President, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 2; Subscription Manager, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Honor Council, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Inter- Collegiate Relations Manager, 4; Intra- WALTER AUGUSTUS BOWRY RICHARD CURD BOWLES mural Athletics. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S, in Business Administration B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Intramural Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Baseball, Athletics. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics. POC ECPECPCOEEOOOCOCCEUU DEEP OPE P AUS O ERE OC ESP EOC SPARC OC OCPC OOO PU POCO PE EOP SOOT OOOO OE EEPOCOPEEOCO PERE DSO P ENT PE RECSREROOCEECCODEEEENPERECUSSEREESCTE EET SPORE EESORDROESERECAERERESSCE REO EERE HENRY DOUGLAS BRITTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Freshman Track; Intramural Athletics. perenne! ALLAN BROCKENBROUGH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Alpha Mu Omicron, 3; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Accounting Society, 3; Dean’s List; In- termediate Honors; Intramural Athletics. VUCCCPCU OOOO OUOPEC EOP UUE CEU P CCCP SPC EPPPEPCCPEEP EPEC PE TPEC CUPP CTP O OP EPPO TEPC C POPUP COPE EEC C CUPP ECP O COPD EPEC OCP EEECCTECPOS NTPC OPT U DEEPER ECEECCCCS CSAC OREO ROEEEO OER EEE OEE FUPUOD EDP POPEEVCUEECUUC CTU C EEE OCC PEPCCPOCCC CUTE O OPC ECEECEECSCC CEE P EEO EEO COT PSCC DCCC UEP OCEPTOT COPE O PEEP ECE U OPPS C COPE CERO PEPE EEE P OCC C CCCP OCCU CE OSES OPEOPEEEOOCOOE EERE EEE VUPEUUPEPUUTE PUEDE RUCUEEEUUOP PEP OCEOUCU CEPTS OU ECC EPEC OE UCU OUT C PEO O REECE E ETT C PEE T COPS U COPE TTR O OTOP OUT O ESOP PPR ES SOOO O OPEC OES C PEN OR ERO PESOS OEEOSO TESS PEPPER ESO UENSO ERE SOE EDD STUART HARRISON CATRON MARION, VIRGINIA B.A. in Chemistry Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Dean’s List; Chemistry Honors. rr JUDSON K. CHAPIN, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S, in Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity ; Glee Club, 1; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics. ARNE RAVN CHRISTENSEN HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VIRGINIA B.A. in History S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Camera Club. Vineeettii cece tertenerige Te | weeeninener Oy i i I CUPCOCCPADCCREUCC COOP CU COREE PEPE C OEE T COCO Pee SUP EPP POSTE PEEP EEE E TEPC PPPOE CEE E PEERED PEPE TEER EPR PSAP PRE E SSE E EASE PETE ECC UPS P CPOE SPREE COPE PEPE PSPSPS ER EPSP PEER PEEPS EEE COCCOUPOCDOD OCC OPOO OOD DPO OOO POPC OOP COO OPPO OOP COOP err rrre JOCCCCPPOCPOCCUCCCPOP COC COO OCC CP OOO POP POPC COOP COOP CCCP PP ECP POPECCCOPPE ECHO T ECCT OPPO TE EER EEE EEEE TEED TTTTTTITITITITITTITTITTTITTTTT TREE a HERBERT MATTHEW CHURCH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Chess Club; Football, 1, 2; Intramural Ath- letics. JAMES DANIEL CLARK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Glee Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Athletics. ALVIS MACON CLEMENT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omicron. MORGAN L. COMBS FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.A. in Economics Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Interfra- ternity Council; President of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Manager. vereereeeoniy _— vernenens ERNEST LEE? GOPLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Varsity Club; Box- ing, 2; Golf, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics. DOCU OEEt deren JAMES REGINALD COSBY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Physies Sigma Pi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Band; Chemistry Honors. FRANK SPENCER COSBY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Glee Club, 1, 2; Business Man- ager, 3; President, 4; Harlequin Club, 3; Secretary, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Chairman Interfraternity Finance Committee, 4; Class Senator, 4; Y.M.C. A. Cabinet, 3; Secretary, 4. JOHN JOSEPH CORTOPASSI RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Dean's List. POCUCUOC CUCU PP OCS PET POP ETUC ETUDE EEOC P ECC O ACCC PEEP PEE E SPEC CPE EP CEP C EERE EES POPOCC CCCCUCCCC CP COUU CCC O CCDS PEEP OPEC OPEC CPPCC PEE O CeCe i TUPPEURPEEEHOC EER EGE teeccnnnn, seeeeerniet ‘| sounengnane CO peeeetinees teeeeseene | SOOCOCU Ue CCC U CROCCO COCO CCC COCO CC OCC CCC CC Cn COCO OO UOO OOOO OOOO OOOO C OOOO COCO OOUCOO UOC CROCCO UULL pereeeneee DCC CC OOCC UU CVO ORDO O COCO Oe eer POPCOOU COCO Or eer eee enes COUP CC COOP COCO PC OOOO ECOO COO OPO eee ECP ECP EEE EEE EERE EEE NE COCO ECO OOOO OOOO Cee eee ee ee POPPUUOOCCUUUCCUECECU CCE EREACCR ECOSOC EEESCCU PESOS EEE ENS SRDS EEE EEO OPE E EASE RECTOR REOOS ORDERS OOD ALTONPLESEIBE-CRIST PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Dean’s List. THOMAS M. DAVENPORT WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT B.A. in English Varsity Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, is Pees JOSEPH M. DAMERON OLDHAMS, VIRGINIA B.A. in Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Mu Sig- ma Rho Literary Society; Class Secretary, 4; Honor Council, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; President, 4; Radio Guild, 1, 2, 3; Vesper Committee; Intramural Ath- letics. HeCeereeeerniiieny Te WALTER F. DAUGHTREY, Jr. HOLLAND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology Theta Chi Fraternity; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society. —_ nents POPUPOPECPP PEP SO PEACE PEE C PEE E PPE EE EPEC EEE E CRESS EEE PCCP PPC P PPPS EPP PPP EEA SCEPC PEEP EET P UTTER TEPC COTE P CEES P PEEPS PEEPS PEASE OPEC CEE OPEC S EE EES EEA ee PRE (Upeeeneeneny 1] | penne PUP ECOPOPCCCPEPCC COPE CPUC DCCC PE EC CPO P EEOC OPES EPEC CEES C EPEC OE ECC PEEP CEE C PCT C PCCP CPPCC CCP CEPT T POCO PCP PCP E PSPS C RPP PRPS Pee Ceeeeee nen renner CUCU OP POPEDEUUU PE EEECEUCC EEE POPE EEC P POPC PREECE PEPE EEUU T EEE C PEEP OE PEAT SEEPS OPE O POPES POPE P ORE E SOOT EECCA PEE E STEP ESOP UE EOP P ESAS EEE T PEPE PPPOE SPP EP COREE ECE O COE E PSOE ESO E EEE EE CUCPCOOOUUSCPOPEDOCUEOCEUESECPEECOUPECEOEEEEECC CES CCPC PEOC ONC EEAE EERE EUPECCCECCSOEREPSOE REPEC GOCCP POPEATER PEPE ORES SE EESTEPESSCUEC CURIE CERCSC PEPER EEOC CECE CE ECC CREE E CERES ERE CC CUES O REE P PORE TOPE E ECE E EEE E EEE EEE vetereeeny es | —— rE HENRY HUNT DICKINSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Alpha Mu Omicron; Dean’s List; Freshman Track; Intramural Athletics. JOHN HILLIARD DODD OSCAR B. EDDLETON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English B.A. in Spanish Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Varsity Club; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 1; Repre- Freshman Football; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, sentative to Forensic Council, 2; Secre- 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics. tary, 3. LOUIS ARTHUR EARLES, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Alpha Mu Omicron; Harlequin Club; Dean’s List; Freshman Track. ppeeeeaneney ceeereneene PRPUCOOUEURECCUENES POO OOPOPs COUT OCCOP CPPCC OOPEOC EP EEEEEE DECEDODOUU UCC COECOCCCCUEOCOUEEOROOOEEACOCODOCOACOEEOOOOUEREOOOUEUEOOOOOUECOECOEOUCORSOUUCUOOEOOOEOUEUREOSOSEUTEEOEOCOOUHEHEEERRATOREORERERREEORUEOREEEROED SUUUUOUAODEDEDOREDEGOOUSERUODOUOOOSOOESERODCDOONEONOUOUSUSUOOODOACOOUOSUOOOEUQCNUCUELOOCQUSODODOSOOORSUCUOUQUSUOOSUSECESUCCODEOOUUGUSUOURGOOOG CUOURULUDUOOEECOESUGUQUDUQUUGUSUEOSDUGUSRONOEOGEDD POLOUUCHSUDUVEUDSDOUOUOUCODOUECOUOQUOUCOUCUOCKEOUUH DELOOUDUNEOSOADACOUOUCOOUNSQUCUCUOOOUNEAOOOONGOCUOOCEOOUOCAUCUCLOUOCOOEOCULCHOUOUOCOCOUUDURUOECREOUOUSUOUUCUCUCUUHURECUUOURORUEGUGULURUOCEOERE COCOCUCCCUEUCOSOCUOCOCOUDSCOCSOUCCCCCOCUCOOOCUCCOOOROCCOUCEOUEUEOUCOUCORCCCOCQROCQCCOUCCDCCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCPROCCUSCOECCOCCCCCCCCRCE POSE ORC R ECU R OER EOPECCUEECCCCR ODOC COEE POR OE EE COCR OPECCCPEO TREE PURSES ODOR REPO DEE BOUCUREOROURCCREOUSORECHOOSTOEOOSOSERSSOEERESOCEOOCCEEOCTEEEESOOEEPEOS REC EOUREUREOUR EOE ORR EAEEEEEUCAEREECUSET ERE RCEEEDY FORREST E. EGGLESTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration SAMUEL COFFMAN EPES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Theta Chi Fraternity; S. C. Mitchell Lit- erary Society; Psychology Club, 4; Dean’s List; Finance Committee Junior Prom, 3; Intramural Athletics. JOHN CHRISTIAN FLEMING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Glee Club. EDWARD LEWIS FIELD, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Varsity Club; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath- letics. i seeeeeeniies seepeeneeeng veeneenneens —— 7 renener JESSE TURNER FONTAINE, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Mu Sigma Rno Literary Society; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Fencing, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics. EUGENE WILMER FORD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Alpha Mu Omicron; Collegian Reporter, 1, 2; Philologian Literary Society; Accounting Club, 3; Intramural Athletics. CLYDE. TAYLOR FRANCISCO DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A. in Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omicron; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1; Secretary and Vice-President, 2; President, 3; Presi- dent Forensic Council, 4; Glee Club; Chairman Vesper Committee, 3; Presi- dent Ministerial Association; Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors; University Choir; Class Secretary, 1; Varsity Club; Foot- logilll, iL, 2B, By ae PUCECCEOCD DPCP OPPO COCO POCO CC COO POPUP UCPC COCO COPE PECTED EC EOS CCC C EU CCP COCO EOCCOC PCCP S PESO PEPE PEPER ESS OP COCO E PEE COPSPOCPAC EDO E PET ECHEUECCCCCCC DOPE E EERE EE OAOESESOOSOOO DOPE EEE PUPUUP PCC CP ECP CP UPC EE CP CUPP COPECO OPT POPUP PCP O PEEP PCCP OEP TP PPC C EET P POPPE PCPA PETE EP PEEP CCEA POU C OECD CCCP CCCP S PARED ECP P SECC CRESPO UEP SO PES CC PER EOP SORE ESE E EERE REED DUCE CPP POD CPO DOPOD CEE ED DCCC PO PCCECCOCOCCCCCC CC CPCC COPECO UCC C CECE EE ECP EP CTC CPPCC CECE PCO OS OUTED OEE COPE CUETO P POET COPECO CECE DESC CPPCC OO EES RP EEC OPES CORES OEOEESS ROSES EEROOOE HENRY JAMES GARDEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Economics Economics Club. DOU UOOUOUUL ULL ET) | COUUPUCUOOOPOC PEO CUO PEED ECE OEEO EEE PCC COPECO PEE C CCE EC EEUU CEE P OCC O REPS RECS C PEATE ERE CR SEPP PAPE EEE OC SEEGER EPC P PEEP CAPERS PRONE CEES R PETS O RESO REET O EEO NS OP ECOO COP RS OO EESO RE EOCO EEOC SEUE POPPERS TOPCO CREE C CEU U COPE E REET OPER EPEC CTE R EES A PEEPS RPE O CPU ECC OTE C CEE OCR EES CR REE ES SEPT RPE P SPRATT REPU TORRE ACE UEME SREP TREES ERE Tr CUPPCP EPP E ECO EERE jduvahanuavasaygivuncayevnedyaceia s1yedneQeueens caves sQUOeTesensuvUCKNNsUsQuAAUCLAQpOUELSFSLUGUGRDSCSUALNU0SCNSN1ANSR00 00 0ETITOAQDSUCULCOCERARESSTERRRESE OT xS7OR OS CRED LCCLUERE ORE OESOD ISAS FICC 200 OPPO OCC CO Oe PUCCPOUOCCCCCOUOCCCCCEP EOC OCCCCOCCOP CC CORCCCECOOUCPEECPCUCEECCCCPECCCOOPECC PE PECCDPEEOACOOOCESCC OP OUT OOP EUTCC PEERS P ORE UE SOUR PEERS EERE PRR EUE COCO EP OCOO OEE CR SCORER ON PERUSE EBON OEE PUODOUDOOUDEOEEDOQUDUDOCUOUDECUOUUOUCCCOOUOUEORUUSOOOCCUOUOUOUOOOOOCCGOSUUTOOUODUGUOOUGUROREOUEGUOLCERUOUESERGSEARE VQVEDUSOGNOVAUGEDANOODCCUUCOUOSUCDOOUCUCUODOGDORCOGSUASCOECOUCOOOQUOUUTECUQOOCUUUUCCCOOOOOSULECSDRECUOSESECQUOCUORUCCOOCURERCUALY WILLIAM EDWARD GRIGG, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Freshman Boxing. JOHN ESTES GILL, Jr. ETTRICK, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Mu Omicron; Transfer from Wil- liam and Mary College; Football, 1. WOODROW WILSON GLASS NATHALIE, VIRGINIA B.A. in Sociology Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Minis- terial Association. DANIEL GRINNAN, IV RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Freshman Football; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath- letics. —— seen seeeenen nena a anun PUCEEEEADANMHAVGGKEAAUCUGUAUOUAUUUAOUUUOULOLOUUUOLUCUEOUOLOCULECMOUEAAANONOOONANANAAOUO OOO OROUOUUDROOULECUCOOOUSOOOOUCELUCOOUOUCUOOUUOUECLOOEONUOCL LOND EEaFettEAteNeteeteesateeees seebetane DUOPeeeeeenene tosant WAMMOUHURUGROUEULEUOOUOESEOU CCA EOOE CEUUUCSUAUOULO DOE ONONUAOOUOROOROOOUOEEONSUCUCORDOCUOOUUAUONCOUHONCOOONEOOOUOOCUONLANUOOOOEOGRCONOREOOCOOOOOLONONOLOOOONSOOND VOCUUCCCCO Cee CUeeeeenenggnan VOVOUMUUOUDUDUUGUUEUCUROQUNOSOUCCUOCHUOOUUUOULOOUUODORUOEOOHOUUOOCOUOUUUOLONCSOOROOOUCCEOOOCUOCOUOLOCLUCEOOEOUCOSOOROGUUGCUSODERUQNOEOOOOSOOOONOEONOOON Gen PUCCCOOOPEEEPECHOPCOHEEOH Tony seeeeeeeeeeenns -_—_—_ooererereree CC rll é THOMAS MARION HALL RUPERT, WEST VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology Theta Chi Fraternity; Biology Club, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Inter- fraternity Council; Football, 1, 3; Intra- mural Athletics. WILLIAM EDWARD HARRIS JOHN SHARP HARRIS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omicron; Psychology Club; Collegian Staff, 1, 2; Glee Club; Band. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Mu Omicron, 3; Vice-President, 4; Senior Managing Editor Web, 4; Collegian Reporter, 1; Advertising Staff, 2; Assistant Business Manager Messenger, 3; Business Man- ager, 4; Business Manager Spider Hand- book, 4; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Vice-President, 2; President, 3; Forensic Council, 3; Senator-at-Large, 4; Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors. JAMES MINOR HOLLADAY GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A. in Economics Philologian Literary Society; Varsity Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Tennis Committee, See CATRALL UCHLI AVEO NCUCT ULV AAA AANCANLANA CA UNLARLATSGRTTAANVOANTLAALONIAURANENCKEanteaTaReaThT PUPCUCC CCC PEPC OOOO CC CEC C UP EO OD CEO Or Ore ene ereeeeeeeneneny Oeeeeenn ee PUVOCCUCCODCCCCCSECCCC CCPC CCC CCCP EE OPPO COPECO CPE P REPEC ER CCP PSCC CPC CP PEPE EPEC EEE E PERE E ETTORE ee HERBERT LEE HOLLOWAY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Glee Club, 1, ON aN A: AOUAUNOCUSUEGEONANOOOEOSCUUSUCESOUOAOMAUUEOUSUGEOUOOUUOSSUSCCOCOUQOUOQURCCOCCSCUCUCHDESTOOQORECEUUEOLILOUUEASTEUSEEAIEEEELALS POCPOC OOOO OPOC OOOO DEG OO PEEP OPE E errr A. GIBSON HOWELL, Jr. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA B.A. in Economics Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; Intramural Athletics. DUPCCOPEEC CCCP OCP COOPERS ALVAH CLIFTON HUTTS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.A. in Biology DAVID ELLIOTT JACKSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Philologian Literary Society; Accounting Club. vores Huei | FUCCUUCOU ODEO DODO OOOO PEO Cee Pee PEEP CPP tee eee TEe ke erent COreeeeeseneene DEPEPECOCOC tren VUCCCOCCCCCCUCCCC CCC CU CCE CPCPECCOOP COCO CPE CPECCPCCCCECUCCC OCCU EE CEEECEP OPEN EES OSES EEE E EE CEE VePeUPeenneenenner PUCOUCUCSCPPCC PEATE ORT CC EEOC CEE UT OREO ECO P ECO E EEOC ROCCO OPES O PENNS OE EET EPEC EEE E EEE Hoerrrieetoenn | eee i JAMES EDWARD JOHN HERBERT KAMSKY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in le ec B.S. in Business Administration : : : : ae ee tae Club. fs 4. wee Philologian Literary Society. LEONARD KAMSKY “RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Phi Alpha Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omicron; Accounting Club; Collegian Business Staff, 1; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society. JULIAN OXFORD KAY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Ac- counting Club, 3; Freshman Track; In- tramural Athletics. Te PUCOU EEE cPO PP PPPP OU EPCOPP PPE TOC OPPO COOP PP ECPO TOPE PESE ERE OEETOR REE PUCOCCECCUC OC CCCCCD OP CCCCP OR PPCCPOOECCC COC PCPC CPP CPOC CPC C PETC ETO CPP ECO E CCCP PERRET PEER ETEEE EEE POU CUCCCCUCECCCCUUECCCCCO COP CC OE COC CC CUOUS CEE ES CDDP RET E EOE CEP POPESCU PETES SUPE PEEP E PEPE EEE EERE ETAT SST ————_ T JOHN RYAN KENNEDY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B.A. in Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Treasurer, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3, 4. GEORGE ALBERT KLAFFKY HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK B.A. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Pi Delta Epsilon; Web Staff, 1; Fraternity Edi- tor, 2; Assistant Editor, 3; Editor-in- Chief, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; President of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Fraternity; Intramural Athletics. H. CALVIN KIBLER HERBERT ARTHUR KING WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS B.A. in History B.S. in Biology Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Harlequin Theta Chi Fraternity; Biology Club; Club; Interfraternity Council; Web Staff, Philologian Literary Society. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Freshman Basketball. eeneenn POCCCCCUCCCCEUOPCCOTOCUUE TCU C CCRC PTE CCE ECU RECO ECCT ECU CC EEOC UCPC OPEC OTTO CECE EERE POSES O OCU OOOO CO POPC P PEACOAT ORE AO ROMERO EOE SSEREUIOCCOSEESEESEREERE OR tenner @ VOUUUUUCUCUUOOUOUUCUUGUSSUOREOCOCUUCUOECOEUCHUOUUCUOCUCUUOUEOCUCUUUCUCUOCCOUOOUUCUOUUONUUCUUOOESOUUUOO SUA OCCUOOUSECCUGOUUOOOSOSOCOLOCUSSSOOUCUCCCOOOSOUUNOUUUOWUCOEOOCCCOOEEOCEONEOOIOOOOEED tocreninenee| eee ere WILFRED PARRISH LAWLESS GROVER, NORTH CAROLINA B.A. in Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Harlequin Club; Varsity Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Intramural Athletics. VIRGIL FOOKS LAWS GEORGE EDWARD LONG BALLSVILLE, VIRGINIA LOUISA, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration B.A. in Psychology Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Web Staff, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Psychology 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Club; Ministerial Association; Freshman Dean’s List; Intramural Athletics. Football. COCCCOUCCCOPOPUCC COPECO CCCCCCCPOC CPE P ESOP OPC OCEPEUESC CEES P OCCU CCCP CCE EET EEE ECSE PEPE CE ECACE CEREUS EEOC CTO C ECC EEC C EEC EEC CS PEERS C OUEST CUES C CEES EEE A PCC E HEPC PEEP EET CUPS CCPC CEE C CEES OPEC CREEPER EEC E PEPE ROBERT EDWARD LEITCH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History and Government Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Web Sports Editor, 3; Senior Managing Editor, 4; Philologian Literary Society; Pre-Law Society; President, 3; Class President, 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Track, 2; Tennis, 2; Captain, 3; Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Club. s seeeeennee peeeeeeneey VuvpcanseleanTuvesersavensecavdseevesunseUepiresveyucueststvacucttciYexrtsvexes(OsCCvsKeoeeLecCAsOQUesceDilagcessiUCrarntrerCORCRERPLFURANTEOBIYSaseUeUUetLSIERCES SAT Lesa Seta a ASA SSh Ac ee Sees vain soenenee TO chavadchddedncnenueavuccuxezscs guauenUrtecotssdriDanvSe1t3UsvevEUOuSUUINeVIUSU0NSsURISUEUINCUSHOCUERUNCRSSDLNCQAAQTOUOSANNAHOSORUUNCATOCEROASCUOULELSSC SENT SELAUUSRABREXIELEG ERASE LASS Dog rit 7 . torereenes aCAADOODDUEAUAGDADCYEQSORUTCULGNQUTOSUAAELSUVOVEULELOVITSUTUUINSTOSUVUSCAELS I ORALACSTUNTUOCCOOE USO INLCSERN US TOON TCRCU CELLS UATUCMREL TNE USLRURRS UL UUMLOUEES OUND SAS OUSR GS RE Tene ——_—— j PIETRO VALDO MARCHETTI RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Fencing, 2, 3. : CHARLES NANCE MAJOR AVALON B. MARCHANT : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA URBANNA, VIRGINIA : B.S. in Business Administration B.A. in History : Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Interfraternity Council, 4; Harlequin Club, 4; Philolo- gian Literary Society; President of Kap- va Sigma Fraternity; Class Treasurer, 2; Senator-at-Large, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club; Intramural Athletics, VOUOUUOUCENEUCERDOEOOES HERBERT SIDNEY MARKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry Web Snapshot Editor, 4; Camera Club, 3. 4; Chemistry Club; Chemistry Honors. Oe DUCE UECCOC UE CCCOCOPUOS CRP OUU CORE EUACUOEEOCUEECSUEOETCOOEEOCCCORECCCCRPOC CR EECCO CEOS OA EEOS EEE EOCC OEE E ECE R EROS ORE Peeecaa reese nena CUCU C000 O POCO O OCCU COOP OOO POCO OO COCO POOP O ODO O PUP PCP ODDO ODED OPE EG OOOO Gree Oiiitteirteerennnee PeCP OC OOO EEE: PUP ECPPOCOP EO EO PE COD ETC PEDO CESS PEEP P EEOC EPROP C UEC C EEE E PEAT P REPS P EPP CP PROP E PROP REPS OPPO PEEP C CEPT PPPS EPPO PREP EPEC P PEPPER oe POC EUPP CCCP EPEC CPCCPPOEDCOCCD OO ETC CU ECCC EE OP COEUR CPUC PPP C OTOP EOP E ECC E CCCP UOC C EPC P ECO PEC P DECC CEE E CEE E CCCP EPO C CECE PACE EEC O EET E CEPT O TTP E EEC COOP C PEPE EEE T ESE E ESTE ETP EPEC RPE Ce COPCreeeenenny HUNTER WATKINS MARTIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Government and History Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Debate Team, 3, 4; Camera Club, 3, 4; Philo- logian Literary Society, 1, 2, 33; Vice- President, 4; Intramural Athletics, 3, 4. ROBERT RAY MARTIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; Web Business Staff, 3, 4; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Varsity Club; Class Senator, 3; Football Man- Ase, i, Dy, By 28g Abed, il, 2s Se (Giese Country, 3; Intramural Athletics. GROVER BEN McCLURE, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Presi- WILLIAM HENRY MARTIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omicron; Web Staff, 1; Organizations Editor, 2; Man- aging Editor, 3; Collegian Reporter, 1, 2; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Judiciary Committee, 4; President Harlequin Club, 4; Honor Council, 3; Vice-Chairman, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Dean’s List; Vice- President Student Government, 4; Base- ball, 1, 3, 4; Freshman Boxing. dent, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; President, 4; Web Staff, 2; Assistant Editor, 3; Col- legian Reporter, 1; Sports Staff, 2; Sports Editor, 3; Associate Editor, 4; Assistant Editor Messenger, 4; Philologian Liter- ary Society; Vice-President, 2; President, 4: Debate Team, 2, 3, 4; President Forensic Council, 3, 4; Freshman Base- ball, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors; Intramural Athletics. CUUUCUUCEUOCURCUCCCREOCCCEEUPOCCDOCPSOCEEEEC CORES PR EEDOREOT OEE E ECP E ESSE E ESSE PEPE CEPR EPSP EPSP E OPPO PEAS O SEPP R POPC OER E SEPT S PEEP C REESE RENE O EEC CC CECE PPC C PPO E COPECO CPE O SCRE RUSE EEOC OPEC CPEECCU PERE TC PEACE PREC EPEC ORE P POE EP PEPE C CERNE C PETS TPE E CEPA POPE EASTER EDC E EEC E EPPS EPP E AEP P REET PEATE PETE P REECE EEE pereeeeeneer TTTETLT TEST TTTTERET REET TTT teoecenennr CUP CPCCOO COCO COCO OOO OCC CPP POCC CCC COP CCPC CPPCC CCPC PPP E OPC EP CPOE ECP O POPC CPOE CCPC C PEO TPT PCT P PCCP EEC P PEPE ECC O PTE EPPO C ECC EEEE a VOCCPOUPOPOOCUC PO CPOCCCCPUCCPCCPOCCCDCPOCCCOPPOCCCPEOCCCCCCC CPP ECCC CP COCC COPECO CE ET CCCP CCCR TC PCUC OCP E REPEC CECCCCOEPTOCEEOCP RECHT PEEETOCCEREOPEEEECEOOETT EP EUT EEE EREEESE RATER EOTERET WILLIAM E. MORRISON BRIDGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA B.A. in Spanish Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Interfra- ternity Council; Chairman Dance Com- mittee, 4; Harlequin Club; Varsity Club; Class Vice-President, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics. FERDINAND H. MORTON, Jr. JAMES LUTHER MEACHAM WINIFREDE, WEST VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology B.A. in Sociology Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Philologian Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Intramural Literary Society; Intramural Athletics. Athletics. PUCCOUOPCCCCUECOEEOE COOH EEEEEE JEFFERSON D. MOTTLEY, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Alpha Mu Omicron; Web Staff, 3; Senior Man- aging Editor, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Chairman Interfraternity Relations Committee, 4; President S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, 2; Forensic Council, 3, 4; Debate Team, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Chairman Tennis Committee, 4; Dean’s List; Class Vice-President, 4; Freshman Track; Cross Country, 2; Intramural Athletics. ——— MU Heeerrern ne TOPPOPU EEUU O REO P OEE P CEPT CP TEEPE PETE EPEC PRET EEPPC EPEC P POPPE C PETC POET CEPT PROPER CECE EPEC ESSEC O OOOO CPE P CORTE PEEPS CPOE trent Vererreeneny cenenner ROY M. NEWTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History and Government Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Collegian Staff, 1; Assistant Circulation. Manager, 2; University Players, 1, 2, 3; Business Man- ager, 4; Freshman Football; Crew, 3; Captain, 4. EVERETT LEE NOBLE FORREST H. NORVELL, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA B.A. in French B.S. in Physics Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Varsity Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senator-at-Large, 4. FREDERICK M. O'CONNOR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Collegian Reporter, 1; Copy Editor, 2; Assistant Managing Editor, 3; Editor Spider Hand- book, 4; Mu S igma Rho Literary Society; Interfraternity Council; Harlequin Club; Debate Team, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Var- sity Track; Boxing; Intramural Athletics. COPCCCCCRCCP OCC CCCCEP ECC E CCPC CEC CO OCC CCC CP CC CCP EC ECC CECE COPE EEE S EPC CCE UD EPEC COUPE CERO C CORE O REECE EPEC COTO CC EOC CECE CECE EEPE CEC CE CE ORT EEE ECE EEA AE EEE P SREP E READER ETE TAD Cerernen COCCUCUOUCOPCCO COCO CCC COOP C CPPCC COCO CCC CCC OOOO OOOOOUOO DPD COP Oo POC CP OPC P CPP PPC COPE PCE PEPE PEEP eee PEPE EEE EEE EEE ETE POPE POUCOEPCC CP OCP EP EEPP EEE POCP ASCO EO EU CEE EECOEEHECC EOP ACEC DEAE SOD EA SEEPS ERRATA O SEES OPP A PESO PERE OOP ECE EAS OE RSAETORSOSTUSERNARO RESETS ETEOS GORREDOSOPENSCERRESOREESCCORSEOSOREDOEEED POPUPCCPOUOUC CCCP OCOC CC CCCCCOCPEC CP CCCU PEPE UU CEE ES CCC CEU C PO CCECP PCCP CO CCP CCE C CPC CEC CO CCPP COPE EEOC PEE EPEC CR ECC EP EPEE ORE ET OCTET POPPE RESO CEPT REECE EEE TC EES TEPER ERE E EEE a CUCCCCOCOCCCOD CP CCCCC CO PCC CC OPCEO POPPE CCCP PTO P OSCE CPOE CO OPPO PPPOE ECP POEEPCCEEU CEE EES POPPA COTE EUSP E EEE PEACE EEUU ATP EPP SEPT TTC P PAPE PPPS PEEPS RPE E PEPE E PEPE EEE P REECE AREER OS EEE ED FRANCIS BYRON PARKER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English RODERIC LEE O’' FLAHERTY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Varsity Club; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing; Intra- mural Athletics. GEORGE LEWIS OLIVER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Philologian Literary Society; Harlequin Club; Fresh- man Basketball; Intramural Athletics. MOSES PAYTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Phi Alpha Fraternity; Alpha Mu Omi- cron; Collegian Reporter, 1, 3; Interfra- ternity Council; S. C. Mitchell Literary Societv; Forensic Council, 4; Account- ing Club; Dean’s List; President of Phi Alpha Fraternity; Class Historian, 4; Freshman Track; Intramural Athletics. — POURCROECUDERRNOOE reeeenene POC CPO CUCU CO POCO COCO CO OCC OP CD POR CCD OC OPPO ODED ORDO OO POC CCCOPOP POCO OCOD COCO POCO CPC OPPOSE ECP OPEC CPOE OPEC P OEP CCE SPECS EE EE POCO S TEC EEP SCE C CEES EERE veecennsae 1 iuaeenaee POOP PE UCC EC OUC CCC CE EEE CEREUS COOP ORO PEE CEU P CPE P SPE ESCPP PEPE PSPC PEEP PEPE POCO PTC P PREP EPE PC CCC CPP E REECE EEE P PEPE PTE derneenenay Trerreeeny POCUUCUEECCO CEP OP ECCPOEUE CCP EC CPE CCP ECC CCP ED CPPCC ECC OPEC EEE C COPPA POPC CEE P CEPT EPPS COTTE PCO P EPEC O PEEP EEC C PETC PEEP PEEPS PETC PETE C EEOC TPP E TOPE E ESTEE N SORE ete Veneer) EUGENE GOODBRED PEEK, Jr. OCALA, FLORIDA B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Biology Club, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Intramural Athletics. CHARLES HUMBOLT PHILLIPS GROVER CLEVELAND PITTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration B.S. in Biology Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Band, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Phi Beta Manager, 2; Student Director, 3, 4; De- Kappa; Phoenix Society; Biology Club, bate Team, 4; Freshman Football; Intra- 2; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Dean’s mural Athletics. List; Intramural Athletics. LINWOOD CLAY POWERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Freshman Boxing; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Athletics. PUCUUCCOUD CORES CPUC ECCCOOOCCCCC CUCU PONE AD OCUECUCCEEPOCUECECE POUR COE PCCEECOCCCS POPE ESPERO PEPER CUCCCEC ECC E SORTER ROCCE OEE CPPS CCCP ERCP SCRE E REE COCOCECCCCC POOR EER EEUCUTETEC REESE EEE ECED | Huneeeeeneet peeeeneoronee THVEUEH ER HHdeeeenoeE CUPECOCCPCPCCPD CEE EO OPC OPCCC CECT OP CPPP PEPE ECC EPEC CEP EU PPE P PP PEPE PPE CP ETE O COOP P CCP O PEEP EPPO P CEE E ACCP EPEC OETA EPPO TEP EAST P TEU P CUPP RTE P EPP P ACCP PEEP PETE REESE Eee eT eee SOO PUUOCCUCPOOCOPEUESCC OPE ESUO NP OAT CUE PE DOP OA EUR EREE RE ECUO TET EOCO EEOC REECE COEORNEOR RENEE EERE SE EMMET KENDALL REID BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.A. in English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Dean's List; Glee Club. COP PCCOU OCC OPCCD CCC CCOCCCCCPPOU PCC CPC OCC CUCC COOP OCDE OPED EP OO PEEP EOP P EEOC CEE C TCC E POPPE EPSP PEER OOO E EEE P EPEC REESE C PEEP COPECO P PEEP TEER ETE E ETS P PEATE PPO T SPAT PPPOE EERE EOE E PERLE E EES CODCOD DOP OP CPPCC POC CC OCC CP POCO CCCP CCOPOCCCC CCCP CPD COU CPPCC PCCP CPC CCP CCCP OP CCPC COPE POCO CPPCC POPP POO PP OPEC POPP PRECEECCOO COOP CPE O UTC E EPP P EPPO PEP PPP CREEPS EEE JOHN LAWSON RIDENOUR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity ; Psychology Club; Pre-Law Society; Dean’s List; Box- ing, 1, 2; Intramural Athletics. RICHARD EDWARD RUCKER, Jr. JETERSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A. in Economics Freshman Track; Cross Country, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics. WILLIAM HUGH SANDERS, Jr. DUMBARTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Interfra- ternity Council, 3, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Glee Club, 1, 2; Uni- versity Players, 2, 3, 4; President of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, 4. —_— + SEUUOEEQUORCOOCOEEE VOeeCUO OPPO EOE FCCUUCP CU CCU OCP CPPCC OCCU OCT PO COCO CCCP OCP P PEP EP OPEC PPE EC CEP E CEES EC EEE SD OCH TREE EEE FOO eO eee 1 POG POPP UPUCOOPOCC PE OCC PE CCU CCC C PEPE EEOC CPPCC COSCO PCED CECE E EEC ceteteneee SOOO UUCOCEOC JOHN DOWARD SANFORD LURAY, VIRGINIA B.A. in Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; Philologian Literary So- ciety; Class Senator, 1; Senator-at-Large, 2; Representative Athletic Council, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; racks i 2) 354 Baseballe 1, 2,315 Gap- tain, 4; Varsity Club; University Choir; RICHARD H. SAUNDERS, Jr. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Biology Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Chem- istry Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Vice-President, 4; Forensic Council, 4; Honor Council, 4; President of Alpha Delta Ministerial Fraternity, 4; Dean’s List. PUDECP CUE CCP EPPO CPPCC PCCP ECAP ECC CPOE C CEES APEC PE ECEE PEPE CECPE REPEC RE CEA PEEPS TORRE OEE All-State Football Team, 2; Holder Col- lege Record in Discus Throw, 3; South- ern Conference Batting Champ, 3. RICHARD LEWIS SCAMMON JACKSON, MICHIGAN B.A. in English Messenger Staff, 2; University Players. DAVID GERALD SCOTT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omi- cron, 3; President, 4; Philologian Liter- ary Society; Honor Council, 3; Chair- man, 4; Class President, 3; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Athletics. De peeseeeereniee Veeeerrenneegs PODCCCCU UC CCCC CP CCCCCECECCC OCP OC CCCP COP CPO C PEP CP OOOO OP OOP Oe OPE CP EEC ECE PEEP PEEP EERE POCUODODCCPP OU COP CCC CPP OCC CC PCC C CP OP OCP P OPPO POP PCE E EC COPE ECE E PEPE EEE E EEE EEE POPUUUU CPPCC CCCPPP CC CCP CCPC CP PPCC COPE PPP E COPE PCC PCP STEP EEP PEEP EPROP OPER PEER EEE JIDDOCIDOCCOP OCPD OC CPPCC OCOD CPUC DOPOD ODOC POPP P OOO P Pre OOP rit eirri inert ae | JOHN BERT SECRIST, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Winner of J. D. Crump Mathematics Prize, 3; President of Mathematics Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors, 3; Chemistry Honors. GEORGE HAMER SPEARS SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 4. RUSSELL NELSON SNEAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. (ODEOP CEP EPP VOnereeeeseenenine GEORGE BRITTON SOMERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Pi Delta Epsilon; Secretary, 4; Business Manager Web, 4; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society ; Harlequin Club; Varsity Club; Fresh- man Track; Baseball Manager; Intra- mural Athletics. vee oe Heennnny MERRILL ROBERT STEWART PITMAN, NEW JERSEY B.A. in History and Government Tennis Team, 3, 4. WILLIAM McLEAN TRAUSNECK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History and Government Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics. CUO PPOC OOO COC COCO COPE CPPCC CPPCC OP EUS COPE CCCP PEE C CPOE PEC C PT CCPC COPE EPEC CTO C CUCU CC CECP PCCP CPPCC COPE CCP OEP CCE OP CEE EPO CCEPP PE CCCE PREECE EEOPES SR EEE EO DEERE EERE PUPUPEP POUT ERSCOEAOSOOASO CUR CE PEPPEEUDE TUDES EEOP ORES EEO AC PEAS EPPS PEPER EUSP PEEPS PRPS S PEEP EPPA C OUP C CATT CEES OPEC C CPPS PEPE Pee VOPUC CPPCC OP ECCDEECCCEEUCCUECC EE EAU OEE EOC TPE E COE EC CCC ECE PEEP POPUP PRET CPP E EEE E UTS O POOP PEEP CECE PPE E ECP EET C CE EP SCPE EPPA PEEP A SAPO CEE E PEEP CPOE ETOP PESO CEES EEE PERE EE EEC RECORD ELE SS REED FRANKLIN TAYLOR KENSINGTON, MARYLAND B.A. in English Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Philologian Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; In- ‘arfraternity Council; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath- letics. JAMES LEE THACKER DISPUTANTA, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Interfra- ternity Council, 4; Camera Club, 3, 4; Dean’s List: Dance Committee, 4; Pres- ident of Sigma A lpha Epsilon Fraternity, 4; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Ath- letics. terreno teevieetneel perseeeeiae sebereeeorns Heeeninaens teeneeenaee : POPUCUOPOCCPCOCCU OD ERCU PP EUC COUPE DEP CCU POOP C CCP CC CCPC CP ECU ECC CCP COPE PETE CEUTA POCO PEER PO PEE ECO OEE E PPE EED EDU G TER EEC OE ROTOC EEOC CEE ORETEESPEEOC CRESS E OE ECC ORCC CEU C REECE CC EO PEER EEE E CCC E REECE ECC E OR EEE REECE EO CER IEEE COPE CUCCCEEREEEED peeneeenee sucnnnandeanveeaoseuseouneensensnueneuaasiencanecoeoneoscncenen sees OOOUssesosONCSUQVORSDCCUCOOUCLUDESUOSSAESERUNUUUSEEEOLCUOUEECSSEVSREVONUSSEUVCUEUULIUUCUITELILULEEOADSNINARSYEELIESESORIEHESEEE ny 1 peuevangennuseusQUOODISUSOAUOUEngaaneuseseaosansapancecensuonauunnesonsudosausnsencuuanungaannsoncecnntasecsansenoussnacenesaussaneannsisseeGuttvaeeeeeeAGAGQAAOOUDSASSSSIANANANQNRSAAEANBILAULNS veeeenneonns PUOUPOODEONOOOCOSOOOROEOSEOODUOROU DOCU OOCCCCUCCEOCCCCUCOUCCCOCCCOCCCCCCOCCCOCUCECECCRECO CREPE ORCC EPEE OTST TOCTUEORUORECTESEOUEEEEE EE Pereirereniy pereneeneel POPETUTTT ATER —___. FLAVIUS BURFOOT WALKER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History and Government Tau Kappa Alpha; Philologian Literary Society; Vice-President, 2; President, 3; Forensic Council, 3; Debate Team, 3, 4. GARNET ROY TUREMAN ALEXANDER C. WALKER, Jr. PENDLETON, VIRGINIA EXMORE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology B.A. in English Philologian Literary Society; Biology Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Minis- Club; Cross Country, 2; Track, 2. terial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Del- ta; Freshman Track; Cross Country, 3, 4. ROBERT WATTS WALLACE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Class Vice- President, 2; Freshman Track. DeUODOOeUOUuenageaneuaneunanesaoeusnsenOeeaeusOUCNONOOUUNenaeueaucenannaueanausoacceeceseusouuouereeuensuecaeeenaesueueavageeucesseeunucucneeuoueeoenaueeceesusercuuenauecuesaecuauueneueneeusueneuuueeenUCeUCesnOUeGCUeueueCAeenOeceeQueneecusHeeuuecuecuseeeaeuereusseeeeeeueeeesseeeeaseqeveUeGQeeeRUeGAUeeSEeeunusHaAueenens iene VEVEUCEUOUCUCUCRUEUAUOUCUCHEEUUOUCAUCOCUUEOMOOOLERUVOOREOOOCHUCUOUCUDOUUOROOUUUACOCOOURLCCUOLOUECEOCCUOCORUOEOUOOUOSUAUIUNOEOOCOESODEEONOROOOUUANSUOCUHUOEOEONORTALONOOLOLALOOSONAATEReeacaeEE VePeU eet senna MEVEVOMGOGUAEOAEADENOREDUOUCEUUCROODENSEERORUGORUCLOCCOLECCRLOOREADOCREESROOUSDONSERSSNSOCOUODEEOOSNOUGLAOONRSOUGNCUNGADOECSTOOCOSCRCONOHONUGSECROOOURCOCUOOOCOOOULEROUNOREEOREOOCIONORE ee see HUVECUSURUNESOURCHGUDUDUNUCHCUOOUUQUDORODUDEURURUOEOOUOUUQONGSOQOUSUREOSCOHOOUGHOOSUUOLDOUCCOURODISOCGUCURUOOOUCNOSSCSNGLCOUSUOUOOCOCOCOCUUIOCOOEONONOORCLORCUCRUSUEOEOCROSSOREGORCOOONOREO EOS Veereeneenenens RUSSELL EDWIN WALTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History and Government Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; Interfraternity Council; Harlequin Club; Secretary of Honor Council; President Student Government, 4; Junior Class President; Class Vice- President, 1; Vice-President Y.M.C.A.; University Players; Dance Committee; Richmond College Rowing Club; Assist- ant Manager Freshman Track. CORBIN BARRINGER WHITE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, 1, 2; President, 3; Sports Staff of Collegian, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 3; Chairman Junior Prom; Class Vice-President, 3; Student Government Secretary, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3; €o-Captain, 4. ROBERT McL. WHITTET, Jr. MILTON EUGENE WILLS, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration B.S. in Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Web Snap- Camera Club. shot Editor, 2; Philologian Literary So- ciety ; Secretary, 2; Camera Club, 3; Pres- ident, 4; Forensic Council, 3; Band, 1; Student Director, 2; Business Manager, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. TOUUAPUUUUUAYAAUAAAUEAACQAAUGRGHAGAALOUULUUOGUUDALUDCOUNOUCUUOCUCECOCOUUUUCLOLCOAGOAAAERELCUOUCUUOOUECOOOUOSOOCLOSCONOOHOCOUCUNOGUOOOOUSONAGUOOOLCORCOAUAUOUCEONCOOUGUOUODOLOOUUSUOURUCSUOONOOONOSUOELOCOUOOUUCLOOSEUUUOOUODOSSOCOONOSEOSOONOEVAUEOSSNNAOOUSEOEOOONOOOLOUELUSAECOCSECOAACOADEOOOGUEOOOCCECEEOGAONEOOCANEOQANeAEeCEd® DO TIPCUCEReCeeereenoe COPCCCCOOCOC PC CPOCDCPCEU CDEP PCCP CPEP CO PCC CCPC CCC CCC COOP OP OD DE EPOC CCP ES CP PCCP OCP ECOCCPCPCO CC CCCPE OP COCC UP ECCECC CP OCTOO OP EPC COR ECCP PP OAT ECO P ET OE CEPPOC CHEESE CPT COPE CCR P EEC P REET EEE Heeceeneneersia, a ‘ % “a, jeetenenens VUsensunneuenvevevsonsansvagagcaydtCUUShUSCeUeoUVECAOCEOUCODEODEDUOUCSEASULCUNOUEEUESOQULCLOSSTRELECOUUCCEUELCLELOCCUSTSULUOSCONUTULTIECLCCALESUICLERSVRUEELSLAS ” : ne cenennoon ccaTucuunanuTvanuviseaNEVApava ad ON UAULAUCSUUUSOSLIATOTVAURINENLOQCUCNOCSKELULADATORATUNSREUOCLSELSUSOSESULNTERUXUSELICARY ASAD CR ASENCRMLOSOD UALS AGL SUSE Deana POLE sc eLsuadadacansevevaydrtyiiur A401 UUUOUSSS0UUDELETELASUCUVULAUCOUAH SUCH CODECS OUEUSEAUASSTCCUSALISAS SAN NTALABLNSUCSORALNXAONALUATAUUUGL VSO ULUNUS TESCO: CALS Ses SG a ns CARL F. WOOST, Jr. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Mu Omicron; Web Staff, 3; Messenger Staff, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net, 2; University Choir, 2; Freshman Track. WERTER GREGORY WRIGHT MONTAGUE H. WOOD, Jr. ACORN, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry B.S. in Biology Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Intramural Biology Club. Athletics. EDWIN WORTHAM, IV RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; President, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Collegion Staff, 1; News Editor, 2; Managing Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Harlequin Club; Chemistry Club; g Inter-collegiate Relations Manager; In- termediate Honors. POPPOCPEUUC POPC CPPCC CCCUP COP CCC CPOE CUCU C OCCU UOT EC CE PEC CPPCC EEC CC PCCP PCCP E PEC E EPEC PEC C EPP COUP OOTP C CCPC PP CCE CCPC CPOE CPP ECC POPPE CCPC PEPE O CeCe COPPeCreeeneeee DOROTHY E. ALSTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in French Les Femmes Savantes, 3, 4; El Picaro President, 4; Puppets, 2; Class Hockey, 1. ELIZABETH M. ASHBROOKE NATALYE T. BABCOCK | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BABYLON, NEW YORK | B.A. in French B.A. in English | Les Femmes Savantes, 3; Secretary-Treas- Pi Delta Epsilon, 3; Vice-President, 4; | urer, 4; El Picaro, 4; Puppets, 2. Collegian Reporter, 1; Staff Assistant, 2; | Managing Editor, 3; Westhampton Edi- tor, 4; Assistant Editor Messenger, 4; University of Richmond Peace Council, 3, 4; Radio Guild, 4; Puppets, 2; Class Song Leader, 1; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Hockey, Captain, 1. SALLY MOORE BARNES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Sports Editor Web, 3; Secretary Board of Publications, 3, 4; University Players, 3, 4; Play Production, 2, 3; Nostrae Filiae, 1; President, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President, 1; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 3, 4. CUCCPPOCCEUPCCC OE CPUC CP ECC COPECO CEO CT ERCP C PENCE CSE P ECE E ETE C ECE E ECCS ELECT EEC P OEP C CCP E PPE P CPPCC EEA S SEPA TCU C CEE E ASSP E PETC C CECE PEEP OEP ORES PREC OR ESSE TEP OPES E REED sreererenent Peceeaeeeeeeeeneae PUUPESDODESUSDE ESTED EN EGOOEE CeeCeeeeeeneeeney COPCUUUPEOCCPPECCCC CCCP OO CECP DROPS CREE ECE EES EC CECE TREE vayeennoae SUUUPUCUUENEEECOUEOOOOSUEEOOURCOUOUODOCUROOUCOUEEOOOCODOAEEOOCERSOOSOHEOCEOOUEL OCC USUI TOOOOOEFERETOROCHEOSOCERTU COOH HERUT EPOCH RUCUOOUEEOOTOCCUEOVEOEACUERUCUEATEORSUUEREREEREEER POCCPPOC CCC PECCU DO CCCCUO CCPC CCC CCP PEED OOPO CCCP OCC EEP PUPP OCCCPEETOOPOETCOEEEELE REED a CHARLOTTE ANNE BEALE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Pi Delta Epsilon; Web Staff, 2; Snap- shot Editor, 3; Westhampton Editor, 4; Editor Westhampton College Hand Book 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Industrial Commission, 3, 4; Nationa! News Council, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; University Choir, 1; Puppets, 2. PUCPCCO PPP OAC CE EECC CC CCC CEP CCC CORP PPP OU POPS CC UE POT EEE OC PEPE OPP P ECP OPE EERE TEEPE ECE ROPER EEE ELSIE FOWLER BRADSHAW LAUREL, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Collegian Reporter, 1; Glee Club, 1; University Players, 3, 4; Radio Guild, 3, 4; Class Song Leader, 1; Class Basketball, woe veeeeeennens seed eee eee REBECCA CLARKE BRANCH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in French Les Femmes Savantes, 3, 4; El Picaro, 4. MARGARET SPARKS BREWER SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Transfer from Mary Washington Col- lege, 2; Westhampton Sports Editor Col- legian, 3; Web Staff, 4. MARY VIRGINIA BRITT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology Biology Club Vice-President, 2, 4; Pres- ident, 3; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3; Manager, 4; Class Hockey, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3; Class Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Phoenix Society, Bi, Al UU ELIZABETH COLLIER BURCH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry Sigma Pi Sigma, 3; President, 4; Chem- istry Club, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Class Track, 2; Honors in Chemistry ; Honors in Physics. Se UE EUR nrnenenn VOUCOC EP CCCOCCOPERCOC EEOC CE EOO CO CUC CEE CC COPE POR ETOORECCCEECT COPECO CEESC DEE EEE EEE VUUUPUV OOP OCC OPEC PE OU COPECO EEOC EP ECC OEE C OREO O OOTP EORTC EEE CEE O CCRC ANNE SCOTT CAMPBELL VENTER, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology Tau Kappa Alpha, 3; Secretary-Treas- urer, 4; Glee Club, 2; Secretary-Treas- urer, 3; President, 4; Debate Council, 1; Secretary, 2; Contract Manager, 3; Bi1- ology Club, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; University Choir, 1; Puppets, 2; Honor Council, 4; House President, 4; Class Song Leader, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Deu 4a Classy Lockey, ds) 250954; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phoenix Society, 4. MARY MAE CHALKLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A, in French Les Femmes Savantes, 3, 4. tenner Leerpecnint CUPCUCU EEUU OUEUCC OUT OC CPPCC CEE CU OU EAPE EP ECCO EEE CCEEAC COCO COCO COE EOC COO OC CRE OCECECCCCSECCEEECSCCRRECEEEECS EEOC SERED seevereooenens ennennl UCICCPCPC CCC Oe Tr COUeeeeerninnene (000200 eee Te Peeeeeeenenenen Te DIDICIUCD OCOD OCC POOP ODOC POD CPOE P OPPO OCC P PPP PEPE POP EP ROCCE PERT OPE T EEE EE EERE EEE VOCUOUOREOTES ONES ST ——— —_—_—_—e_ PCP PPCCCCCECCU PEEP CCCP ECC EEE BETTY ELLEN CONREY MARION ANGELINE CONREY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA B.A. in History B.A. in History International Relations Club, 3, 4; Class International Relations Club, 3, 4; Red Treasurer, 4; Red Cross Life Savings, 2, Cross Life Saving, 2, 3, 4; Puppets, 2. 3, 4; Puppets, 2. MARY KATHERINE CURLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Assistant Business Manager Messenger, 4; El Picaro, 3; Day Student Repre- sentative to College Council, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Captain Class Tennis, 2; Puppets, 2. COPUCUCCOUPEUCCOEOCOCEEECCCC UE EOOTEEREESEOREE RUBY ELLIS DANNER BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A. in English Art Board Web, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Puppets, 2. FOUeeeOeeReneeeee (COPIICOCUC COCO OCOO OPO C COCO POOP CECE PCCP OCP O POOP OPPO COCO CCC O POCO CCCP CCPC UPC OPC P COP CO PPC C CCCP POP CP PERC OP PEPE EEO E EPP Rte Qeerecunnecgn renee POP ECCU EEUU UEC CU CCC C ECCS OED P PCCP EPEC PPO OPEC EPPO PPPS PPPS PPPS PEEP P EPPS PEEP PEPE EPSP ESOP PETC CRSP PCE PSE CPPS P PCCP PEEPS CPPCC CEE PEEP PREECE ECP EEE (eereceennoo Do VUCPPCC CECE COCCCCEPEC CUTS C CE EEC CEP CPPCC CE CP ECP CP PEEP COE O SCPE CP EEOC CPP U CUPP C EEE C EPP OC PRESS CREPE ESP EP EPO P PREP EPPO O EPAPER ESSE CPSC P EEOC EEE T OCEANS PEEP E PESOS OEE E EERE EOE ventana Veeteoeennoeg A. ELIZABETH DAVIS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Latin Radio Guild, 4; Pegasus Club; President, 4; Class Hockey, 1. AGNES RUSSELL DEATON CHRISTINE IRVING DULING ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA VILLAGE, VIRGINIA B.A. in English B.A. in English Web Staff, 3; Art Board, 4; University Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club, 1, 2; 3, 4; Players, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 3. Vice-President Piano Club, 3; Ionian Music Club, 4; University Choir, 1; In- termediate Honors. SOCUSCCUUAPOST TCSP ET CECE PP OC CPPCC CPPCC CTC C PCP PEPPER EPO P PEPE E OEP P SPREE PEP EUS OP EERE E PEPE CEES TOU E ESOC PEACE ETT E REET C PETS E PASSE EOS SORE P PEER ECAP EPP R EPA T EATS R PEEPS EES A COREE REE E EER ASET ETT E STEER ETT PRET EL MARIE LENORE DINNEEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English and History Westhampton College Editor Messen- ger, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Puppets, 2. COCO CCOO PTO O OOOO DOO UCDO POCO ODOC CC COO O OCC P COCO PPO E CODCOD ODOC OUD OP DOOD DP ED POPP EOD CC CPOE ODED POP OCP OPP PP POOP COPT OOP EOT OOP OTTO CCS COTO PETER ECCC PE EEE TOC C CPP ET CP CPC PR PTE ORE PPE T EOE E EOE ES COPCPCCCCPCCPCCDP PPC CO POC OOP POD CDPP OOD) CUPP OP COPE PPP OPP ene COCCUUOUCCUOC ODO COO OOOO C CO COCO OOO COCO OOOO COCO COCO COO CCP COCO COCO COOP OOOO COO CPOE COP ven COPCUUUTCCCUUEPEEEDCEUREPORUARESURTIVSECERCTUUCUOTSECCRPUTOSAOCUEECOTES SEDO EERE DE OREREDEESOTERUCUHECOSESETES SATO TAPES OOOO SCTE SEER R EROS OOOOH ERE OEOUECOOSSS OSE E TSC E EET ES SA PORSANEREOTOOSOONESO CNS P POPE COREE EOE OSOCUOENOCOEEORSSOSEROOSESCCPOCOKUDUURECECEOUOUERCOUEEOCOROEOOOONUNOOONSOOOESEEOEOROOESOOSODDRDEORONOOOOOSEESNDS MARY JONES EARP MILTON, NORTH CAROLINA B.A. in English Pegasus Club, 4. POCPPOCCOPCC CP PPOCC CPPCC CPUC CCCP UCC P PCCP POPUP CP CCC CP PC CECC COPED TE CEEO PPP CC OPPO CPC CRECP COUP OCECP PO PPSEC PEERS CACORE OEE MARTHA JEFFRESS ELLIOTT GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA B.A. in Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3; President, 4; Collegian Reporter, 1, 2; Debate Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager and Treasurer, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Commission, 3, 4; University of Richmond Peace Council, 2, 3; Secretary College Government, 2; Treasurer College Government, 3; Chair- man Honor Council, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honors. ALICE COOK EVANS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Managing Editor Web, 3; Assistant Edi- tor, 4; International Relations Club, 3: Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Debate Council, 4; Industrial Commission, 3, 4; Puppets, 2; President Class, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Tennis, 2; Red Cross Life Saving, 3, 4. SARAH ANNE EPPES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in French Les Femmes Savantes, 3, 4; El Picaro, 4; Puppetsya comets _ —_ JACQUELINE M. FAULKNER RUMFORD, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Tau Kappa Alpha, 3; Vice-President, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; De- bate Council, 1, 2; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; National News Council, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Industrial Com- mission, 3; Chairman, 4; University Choir, 1; Puppets, 2. JULIET HARRISON FLORANCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology ‘Mortar Board, Vice-President and Treas- urer; Nostrae Filiae, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; President Athletic Association, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2; Captain, 4; Class Hockey, 1; Captain, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Assistant Basketball Manager, 1; Manager, 2, 3; Varsity ined i, 2 2S Warsise eine, il, Ze Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Red Cross Life Saving, 1; Blazer Winner, 1; Phoenix Society, 4. EVALINE BERNARD FLOW RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A, in History University Players, 4; Puppets, 2. NANCY TREVEY GATEWOOD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Qeeengauaserenzige C7( 070} UCU OU UU U UCPC OCC OOOO COCO COCO COO COCO OC UCC OOOO COCO OOO OP OOO eee eee eee eens Eee COPPPPDD EP COC CCP OCUPCCC OCCU OECC OE PCP CDEP PCCP PEE C CCE TPCCECC PCPS C CRETE E CPC U PEO P EPPO PPP POPP EPPS C EPPS P OPP PPP PEPE PCP CPPCC PUPPCCC UCPC PEC C CCDC O CCCP PESO CPU CCP PCP CP CCPC EP COCO CC CEC COCO D PEE C CCC C OSCE CECE OPEC PEEP EPEC CEE CCCP CPOE CEE EEE PEE S STEP E PEAT CCE P TPES EPP P EPEC E ESTP EERE PEPE P EEE A PEPER tae CUCUCUOEC COCUCCUUEECECCUERCCAREEACCCEESCCOEECC CREED AC CEEECEEEECO REECE UUECE RDU D ORES CORE CECE EPO E PE EC COOP U CEES SEEPS EPP P SORES EARP UPPER PERCE RECEP PCE C REO PEP PREC POTEET OPE P PEEP CEES CPE E PEATE PETE E POTEET ETE TEU T ETE A TPES E EET S EPEAT CEE P PETE CATES REECE ECP PTE P TEP PREP CTC U PEEP ECE E PEEP EEE (ereeerneey ceeeenenens Te POCUUUOEECCOO COOP POO UCCPPP OCC CCCUPDCOEPEP DPE E Ds COCCPCOPPUU PO PCUPOPCP COOP EPPO PCCP PCCP POPEP OPED PPO P CPPCC EEO P CC CETP PETE EPEC ESOC P PC EC CPPCC POPE CPUC COPE PCCP E ECP EPC POPP eerriae vereeees PUPPPSCC CPPCC CCDPOUOCUOUCC UO OPOP OOD OCCOCCOPOCODEPECCOEECCCC OCCT CC UCCCC EEOC CCC EPED OO CEC EO CPCU OEP EP CCE P EEOC CORPO TS EPCOS CPPCC URES C TERE E ROPE C OEE (OCCU CR ESOCTOPECO OEE EC EEE EC EER PEC CEES EERE ETERS VOCPeeteeeennge seeeeaee COPPUUCDUCUOCDOP ODOC ODOC OD COCOOO OPPO COPECO CCCP PTC CCPUP PEO CCPPUDEEEC CO POP PEP O PPP CO CO ECEPP CPPCC CO CESS OPP OP SEPP EO CPE EEC OPEC EPEC OPES C APPT PEPE TPE P TEEPE T TPES PEEP OEP CePeeeerenniny ee DOreeeteeeeeneE MARGARET LOUISE HARRIS CUPOCUUPECUOCUUOOUC OP EECDP OPP OP ACPO OEUCCCEEEEOEEEEESREROOEOCORESORI OOH EEOOES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Physics Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; Class Tennis, 3; Captain, 4; Class Hockey, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Mathe- matics Club, 4. SOOPPDOUOEOEO UNO EO OE OHOe OED me MARY EVELYN HAZARD CASSANDRA WARD HARMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemistry and Mathematics B.S. in Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club, 3; Sec- Puppets, 2; Industrial Commission, 3, 4; retary, 4; Puppets, 2; Class Secretary, a5 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Chemistry Class Hockey, 4; Honors in Chemistry, 4. Club, 3, 4; Honors in Chemistry, 4. EVELYN H. HILLSMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English COUUCO EEE COOCEUEEEE : PUPP PCCP UCU C CP CO DCCC CCCP UPC C PUP COC PEEPS COCO PEC O PEPE CCC C ECE P CCPC CPPCC COCO PUPP CPUC EEOC POPPE PAUP OPEC PPPOE CORRE TPO P EPPO PREC EERE EEO ERD E PRETO PUES OREO SSR RENTER A SEE veenecnne COeeee eee : PUCCOUCOCCCCCCCCC OOOO COO CCCEEECEED COCUCCE OU POOEO ECO CCCP EPO C PCED TEPC PCE C OPER ET PE PCCP COCO ODEO ESCO PEPE EOE EO COED CREA CUE R SOPH ROCCE CSOT EET EES E SCEPC ESCO OT EERO R DEERE EES secceecens Peeeeeeeeee PUCUPOP EEOC UEUCC CCPC CEP OS PEO O OCC C CCCP CCCC PE CEC CPAP SCPC PEEP CPE E EEC E EAC C USEC UREA POPPE PCR EPC E UTEP ECE E OSPR EEOC CEPA CREE CEPA CCRT CREO OOTP ROSE PEEPS OPED TEES SECO EPP P ORE E SSSR E ESSE PASE R EES EEEEY seeeuneont ECE EEEOE EL HERMINE LOUISE HOEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.A. in French Pi Delta Epsilon; Assistant Advertising Manager, Web Staff, 2; Advertising Manager, 3; Business Manager, 4; Radio Guild, 3, 4; Les Femmes Savantes, 3; Vice-President, 4; Biology Club, 4; Puppets, 2; Class Hockey, 3, 4. SARAH HULDAH HOOVER RUTH SAVAGE HOUSER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Chemistry B.A. in History Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Junior Representa- Collegian Reporter, 1; Business Manager tive College Government, 3; Class Westhampton College Hand Book, 4; Hockey, 4; Phoenix Society, 4. International Relations Club, 3; Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4; Debate Council, 4; Nostrae Filiae, 2, 3; Secretary, 4; Pup- pets, 2; Class Song Leader, 1; Business Manager May Day, 4; Class Hockey, 1 BT, p) MARY JANE LANGLEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A. in Latin Mortar Board; Industrial Commission, 3; University Choir, 1; National News Council, 4; Pegasus Club, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Class Treasurer, 1; Class Vice-President, 2; Vice-President Ath- lettc Association, 3; Vice-President Col- lege Government, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2. GOCCCCOCCC OC ECCOTCCCC CCP CCCCECCC EOC CC CE CCCC EC UC CCCP PEERS PRE UP CREP OSS OEP E EEOC OUP C POCO OCP E PCC E POPSET ECC OUP PEEP C RPE E POPC OEE EEC C PEO S EEO O TEEPE PEEPS PRESS ESR ERTS O REPRE seeneene eee VOeeUNCO EER ROOED TOPO OPP PCC CC POC CC CCCP U CDP O PCCP CPP OP PPPOE C CCCP COPE C CCCP EP EP PCCP EPEC PC CCP UPC CC PSAP ECC PCP POPP ECP PE CPC CO PPEPO REET CORO CPC PEP EE CPE P TEC ECEE ERECT REET EEE EEE COCOCOUCCCOOCOP OPO ODCOP COP OCOUU COC UP OO CEP OCC OCCPETCCCRCUUCCCODOCCEEC CE CECC ORO UC COPECO OE EPEU CPE PEC OCR AECCC CE EUOE PEEP OE EPEP ER OOSOREAOE PERS COP EEOOTEC RP PE PORES SEES SERRE ACRE RSPR E PEERED COCCPODOODEPOUO DDO OU DPD OP PCCP DDC CC OO DOP U COP PUT EOP PO CCCP ECC PPPOP OCP EPCOCCEOC CDP CPUCPCPEP OP EEOC PEEP CO COC ETE EEC OP EPCCC OP CCP TPP EC CEPT EPEC OPE E POPC EC COPECO EEC E CEE a CUUCEOUOEECCRERCCES SOE POPPsU Creer cee Poccreneiceen LOIS, ELIZABETH LYLE MILDRED F. MARKHAM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English B.A. in Apt Business Staff Web, 4; Nostrae Filiae, 3, 4; Puppets, 2; Class Hockey, 3, 4. COPUUCOCECCCCCCOUCPEUPOCCPOOCCCPOUDOECOR PEEPS ECEEDDOCCPE OPE EEEEEEEEEO REED DeePeeseneentnne seeecnene JESSIE WOODROW McELROY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Drama Transfer from Bob Jones College, 2; Radio Guild, 3, 4; Puppets, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; University Players, 4; Class Vice-President, 4. MARIETTA BAGLEY McGEHEE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Transfer from Stratford College, 2; Busi- ness Staff Web, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 2; International Re- lations Club, 3, 4. COeeerereeeenee VCP eet eeng _ ELIZABETH G. MITCHELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in Spanish El Picaro, 4; Puppets, 2; Class Basket- ball, 3, 4; Class Track, 1. POPU UUCUP OPER EEL | (OPPUP CORPO EDPEOU EEUU EERE ROSALIE VADEN OAKES WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Mortar Board, Secretary; International Relations Club, 3; National News Coun- cil, 4; Industrial Commission, 2, 4; Uni- versity Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net, 3; President, 4; Representative to Judiciary Board, 2; Corresponding Sec- retary College Government, 3. CUPCCCC UCPC PCCCCU POCO C ECC COPECO OCC PORTE CEC C OPP PEEP EP OPEC ECEP EE eE Eee PUUUCCOPOPCPPPCCOEOUC CCCP PEO CC EE CCP CPE EC REECE OE EUC CREED PETER EEOC EEE EEE KATE ELIZABETH PETERSON HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology and Chemistry Mortar Board, Chapter Editor; Fresh- man Mortar Board Award; Biology Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Honor Council, 4; House President, 4; Repre- sentative to College Government, 2; Class Secretary, 1; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Manager Tennis, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tennis Singles Champion; Red Cross Life Saving; Phoenix Society, 4; Honors in Chemistry, 4. CALLY CORLING ROSS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Vice-President Pegasus Club, 4; Inter- mediate Honors. SaPPCeeneeeeeeneieee PUPUCCP POPS EOORCECEPE EERE CP CECE CCS CCCCECOPE EEOC CEPSPCRECERCPCSPPCEASPRERSCOECS OREO PERCE EEC EC CEOS PEEPS ERECT PORE C RE EEEEE torptoiee Corre Peter ees seeeeneieeee PUCCPCCPUCCCC CP CCUO CP COC CPP CP CPPCC UC COE CPOE PE US CPE PEEP OEE REECE SEE E EE POC COPPCDC UCP PUC CCCP CC UCP CEP POOP CC PP OPC CCEP CPC CCCP OPPO PPO eee SOPPCCOU OCCU UEUCCOECOOEORPOCEEEEUCC CEU CCC TEES COPECO AE CCP OPEC POP EC CUES RCRD COCO POPP EPEC COP CECC PEE ECR ECE C AREER REE POCCCPUCPDOC CCP POC CCC PC COCO DOC COOP POOP CCCP PODS CORPO SCPE PE UE PREECE PETE EEE — EMILY BARHAM RUCKS DISPUTANTA, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Transfer from Blackstone College, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Class Hockey, 4. JULIET ANDERSON SHELL DEWITT, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Transfer from Madison College, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basket- ball, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4; Captain Class Track Team, 2. PEPPPOCd OOP EERE | ceeeeeenens CHARLOTTE SAXE MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. in Biology Biology Club, 3, 4; Phoenix Society, 4. DOROTHY BAYLEY SHELL LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Council, 1, 2, 3; University Choir, 1; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Vice-President, 4; Puppets, 2; Mathematics Club, 3; Cheer Leader, 4. weeeeeen seeeenne VIRGINIA EUBANK SHUMAN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S. in Biology Industrial Commission, 3; International Relations Club, 3; Biology Club, 3, 4; University Choir, 1; Class Secretary, 4; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Phoenix Society, 4. ELLEN GOULD WARNER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Puppets, 2; International Relations Club, 4; University Players, 3 ; Vice-President, 4. COPPUCCUOVCCECCCCO CCC CEOC CCE CCP EEC EEOC CECE TOC OSCE EET COPE POE OTT ER POC E PEPER E ESCO COOP TTT CCPC O PEPE P EPPO CURE RCCU PSOE E ROUEN OSES OECD EROSSEEDISPEENEE EOE EOEEEEES POPUP PP UEP EE ECCSU EEC CEEOCOCCO CUPP OOD ORTOP EPROP ONCU OEP D EES CURT E PEN EC EEE O PET OPEC PCCP PACES OPP E OSCE ESTE PETC C UEP P EEOC PEDRO EAE O EPEC EPCOS PREP PO COA PS CEES TE ERSOR REESE REEEEEO EE CUCCPCCCOCOUPEOCEDOO PP UPEEEDODCU UCPC PE COCOUUTTEEOCETCOUUTOC CCE EEOCCCCECEE OEP OCCTS CCT T ECO POPC EC PRE CCCCCPC TEC CCOCCPECE EO EOCCCCE CECE POP CURTCO SEEDS UOCCEEERESESEOOOSSEEEROEOES JANE ALLYN STRAUS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History Managing Editor Web, 3; Les Femmes Savantes, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3; Class Hockey, 2, 3; Intermediate Honors. BESSIE PATERSON WALFORD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in History International Relations Club, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club, 4; Puppets, 2. (oreeeeenigas Tr CeUDDOMUOUTEDOCOVENEKODEERERECUGEOEOODOSAUQUOEDEDUQURURUCUEGUDOOUOOCUUGORUOUUOUOUUCUEGUOEOQEUCUUODSECCSUOOOOUCUOUCUEOOLOSOOOO000U0T80000U0 00000000 00 0000 RU000RTEHUEROURERURBEOERUCHESE OREO ERS sereee eee seeeennny TOUOUEADEADEORUNOOROUODEOUERODEOEAOEADUAONNCAUOOEOOOOSSEODOSUAUCCUONERSUCUOROOOSUUSOOOUOROUSULOOSUCUOUNNCRQUUUEEOUSOOUCUCOGUEUCOUOUUOUUGRCSOUGESREGQUCEECUOQUUSUENUESOCRUGREADUGSUERSAEENOGS veeeeeeeneene FUDVOUCROOUUCUUOROUUAGUUOQOODEOUOUEUCHOCUOCUOUCECUUQOSUOUUDOCOUEOUSEOUEQUODUDUSEDOGODOOCUOOUOOUGUSOROLCUGUOUSCASOCCQUATOUORCOUG CORA OTRCSOLECCETOGOUCUEORUUUEUOUUCHEUEERUEUOUGLE RS i Pe TO Vinee ———___ VOC UEECOUOEUURESOOOERECOUEUCEOR ERED OCR E OS CEREREOEE POC PUEDOPPCPCC CCC EEOC OP EES EOE E CEN LAVINIA LEARY WINSTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A. in English Phi Beta Kappa; Westhampton College Editor Messenger, 3; Les Femmes Savantes, 4; Representative College Gov- ernment, 1; Class President, 2; Class Hockey, 3; Intermediate Honors. PUPUPCUCEUUOC OPEC OOPESC CUE E DERE EE OEE EEES RUBY MARIAN WILEY MARY GARLAND WILSON CROZET, VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA : B.A. in Mathematics B.S. in Mathematics : Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Col- Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board Presi- E legian Reporter, 1, 2; Industrial Com- dent; Collegian Reporter, 2; Debate = mission, 2; National News Council, 4; Council, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 4; Glee Club, : Puppets, 2; Y.W.C.A. Secretary-Treas- 2, 3,. 4; University, Chott, 1392.5, 445 = urer, 2; Class Secretary, 2; Class Presi- Nostrae Filiae, 1, 2; Secretary, 3, 4; Na- eS dent, 3; President Student Government tional News Council, 3, 4; University : Association, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; of Richmond Peace Council, 2, 3; Pup- F Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Captain, 2; pets; 205,45) Yow.GAn Cabinets 225i = Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Honor Council, 3; Intermediate Honors. : Honors. IN MEMORIAM LUCILLE WOODSON GREENWOOD, VIRGINIA October 22, 1918—December 23, 1936 TT’. C. Williams Although Richmond College was founded in 1838 a Law School was not established until 1870. The worst of the reconstruction days was choking the South, and its beginning was inau- spicious. However, the Dean, our beloved Judge Gregory, was a determined man and the Law School slowly took root. In 1890 the family of the late Mr. T. C. Wil- liams, who had been a devoted and useful trustee, donated $25,000 as the nucleus of an endowment for the Law School. In recognition of this gift, the name of the School was changed to the T. C. Williams School of Law. At var ious times the school has received further gen- erous gifts from members of the family of Mr. Williams. The larg- est of these gifts came through a bequest from Mr. T. C. Williams, Jt., who, like his father, was long a trustee of Richmond College, and for twenty years was the ef- ficient chairman of the executive committee of the Board. As a re- sult of these several benefactions the endowment of the School of Law now amounts to $281,000.00. Judge Gregory was faithful to the School and served as the Dean for over thirty years. Under such astute guidance it is no wonder that the School went ahead. His vacancy was filled by one of the greatest scholars of the law the South has ever known, Walter Scott McNeill. Although Dean McNeill was a great scholar, he, who refused many honors from larger schools, is best remembered for his interest in the rebuilding of schools in the South. He took great pride and pains with his work at the T. C. Williams School of Law, and he, with his skill and learning built a strong foundation for the School. In his memory was founded the McNeill Law Society in which membership is limited to students of high scho- lastic average and leadership. School of Law The present Dean, Malcolm Ray Doubles, completes the really great triumvirate of Deans. Under his guidance the School has become one of the greatest in the country. He has placed the Law School, which occupies the “Columbia” building, the early home of Richmond College, on the approved list of the American Bar Associ- ation; it is a member of the Association of Ameri- can Law Schools; and its degree is fully accredited by the Regents of the University of the State of New York. A beloved and great tutor leads the School forward. The location of the School in Richmond, the THE SENATE Lew1s, Schrieberg, Stallings Staples, Townsend, White seat of Virginia’s government, affords such op- portunity for unsurpassed study for the practical ways of the law, as is offered in only three cities in the United States. With unlimited facilities and great leaders the School progresses to still higher heights. In paying homage to the inspiring instructors, - we must not forget the men they molded; a dili- gent group of leaders and an honor to the school. Student Government The Student Government Association is prob- ably the only benefactor the students “en masse” enjoy; although they have other benefactors ever present, as profs. The students pay small dues to the Association and elect their officers in the organization. These officers exercise such powers as are delegated to them under the Constitution of the Student Gov- ernment Association, University of Richmond Law School. This Constitution is modeled after the Constitution of the United States; it creates a legislative, a judicial, and an executive branch of the Association. The legislative department has all of its powers vested in a Senate composed of six students elected at large. It shall meet once a month or sooner if deemed necessary. The Senate has the power to pass all laws and to regulate the affairs of the Association not inconsistent with the Con- stitution. Should these laws not be obeyed the Senate may provide for penalties. The procedure for the enforcement of the Honor System shall be promulgated by this body. The power of im- peachment is delegated to this group and they shall try such proceedings. Should additional of- fices in the Association be thought necessary this department may create them. If the accused so William D. Temple Edward P. Brown demands then the Senate shall act as a Grand Jury in presenting cases to the Court, and shall appoint a prosecutor. No appropriation shall be made except by the Senate and no expenditures Samuel H. Allen except upon its written order. The affairs of the Association shall be transacted in the summer session as the Senate declares proper. This body may declare offices vacant and call special elections for the purpose of fill- ing these vacancies. The president’s veto may be overridden by a vote of two-thirds of the entire Senate. The laws are passed when the Senate passes them and a signed copy is delivered to the president for his signature and posted for a period of seven days. The executive department is composed of the President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer. These officers have such duties as their titles indicate. The chief duties are those of the President, who must execute all of the laws and has the power of veto. the judicial powers are vested in a court, com- posed of five members. This is called the Honor Court. The judges of the court are appointed by the President, subject to ratification by the Senate. The Court elects one of its members to be the Chief Justice. Its meetings shall be held once a month and it may convene on such occasions as deemed necessary. This Court is the main cog in enforcing the Honor System, which is the pride of the Association. Four justices must concur to execute any order, decree, or judgment of the Court. The Constitution also provides for class elec- tions. The Honor System is an integral part of the Constitution and every student is under its juris- diction. So far the Student Government Association HONOR COURT Bernard W. McCray, James W. Fletcher, Wildman S. Kincheloe David C. Rice, George T. Taylor, Chief Justice seems to consist of nothing but rules and regu- lations; however, its chief business usually is com- posed of providing for the pleasure of the stu- dents. The Association has been instrumental in procuring a recreation room for the students. Then the Association furnished all of the furni- ture for this room. The room might sound like a drab affair, but the furniture consists of a pool table, tables for playing cards, and a radio plus sofas and chairs. This investment of the Associ- ation has greatly improved the fellowship among the students; and also allows the students a place to gather and think of something other than the law. Although the recre ation room is a necessary addition to the school, it is only a portion of the work of the Association; for it gives three school dances a year and it is superfluous to add that these functions are attended by the whole student body and faculty. Remembering that the best in men is always brought out at “stag” affairs the Associ- ation gives a smoker to welcome the new students at which their minds are enlightened and then they are physically refreshed with something a little more tangible. If it were not for the Student Government As- sociation the Law School would be darker than the Middle Ages. Often the Association by onesie: a united front can bring pressure to bear on the faculty, which might prevent them from becoming over- zealous in their attempts to pound in the knowI- edge of the “Law.” This united front is not wielded as a bludgeon, but more often the inter- mediary for the students and faculty. Thus this complete codperation is conclusive to the indi- vidual’s more ardent wooing of the jealous mis- tress, ‘the law.” Transposing a remark of a vener- able sage a law student must work like a horse and live like a hermit and his only enlightenment is the Association. Thus the Association is truly the great benefactor of the lowly student. Class of 1939 Day Book Year °36-'37 September—The embryonic barristers enroll with a roster of 34. We are efficiently oriented and split into factions by class politics; led by our lovable “Boss” Ryland and jovial “Judge” Wil- liams. The “‘Boss’’ turned his first defeat into a lasting victory. Spring—The school softball team is comprised of our class—the best in school. The battery of White to Salvatti was invincible; but the soft- tempered catcher often saves his pitcher the em- barrassment of open battle. June—We depart: some, to return; others, to happiness. Year 37-38. September—Back again—things look familiar with Allen, Lewis, and Temple in the driver’s seat of the political machines. Spring—At last our inert University donates a recreation room; and the desertion of the library is worse than rats leaving a sinking ship. June—We are brilliant, our pool table de- mands a lot of time, but untainted we have a higher average than usual. David Meade White, Vice-President, Ulysses LeRoy Sweeney, Secretary-Treasurer Braxton Bryan Townsend, President “What's this?” No carousing around, and school is out—no “the boys” are in review class for the Virginia State Bar. Roanoke—W e are present two days taking ‘‘the Bar’ and still we attended the parties given for us both nights. Year ’38-'39, September—Tried and true, “the veterans,” lawyers by now, condescend to attend classes and occasionally speak to an underclassman. | Personality review—Kell and Brown, boys from West Virginia, the state of questionable origin, are in a class with Knibb and McCray, Cavaliers, with a high sense of honor. Rice, Schrieberg, Sweeney, Temple, and Taylor are the mainstays of the class and school of pool. Allen, our Head, and Lewis, our Goat- head are as vital as Conway, our Co-ed. Watch this Ryland go. Townsend and White, just watch out, ladies! Our year has been marred by the sum- moning of our classmate, Bob Harris, to practice before the Court of The Great Judge, but his noble attributes assuage our fears and assure us that the worthiest counselors are chosen first. crenenennne SAMUEL HARRISON ALLEN SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree University of Richmond; Pi Kappa Al- pha; Law School Editor, The Web, ’37- 38; Law School Business Manager, The Web, 37-38; Board of Publications; President, Student Government; Treas- urer, Student Government; President, Intermediate Class; Assistant Librarian; Omicron Delta Kappa; McNeill Law So- ciety; Member, Virginia State Bar. UCPC OOOO OOOO COUR OCC RMP OMe e eee eee OSU eRe eee e OTe T eee T eee Ten Tie T esi T titre reirir itt tr iri i iii i iit) COPECPCOC COCO CCOC CCRC PU CPC UC PCUP EEE CC CECE C CEC CC CED ESE CC CUPS PPO C EU CC PEEP PPPS OPC P ORC R EPEC REECE EEC P PEC CCPC POPPE PEEP POPPE C PCCP OP PEEPS EPP ECE CCCP OPED EP EUC COCO PEE C CPE ECC CUPP ECCT UCC E CCPC CCCP ORCS CPPCC ECC C ETP ECOSOC EPO P CEPT O EEC EEOC CPOE PEEP PPPS CCPC C EEE C CUE C PEO P CEE PSPC P PE CC OPES PIECE ESSE EEOC PERE EEE EEE EEE RR RA A NAR } Ceeevenien deecennnnn WILLIAM GAY BROWN MARTHA BELL CONWAY PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree Applicant for LL.B. Degree A.B., West Virginia University; Sigma William and Mary College; Law School Chi; McNeill Law Society. Editor, Collegian. WILLIAM LECKIE KELL BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree West Virginia University; Kappa AI- pha; McNeill Law Society; Honor Court, Piles CUCUPEUEUCCCUUEEOOSCCCCCDOUDCUCCCEOECCCCCCEOOEPCCUDEEU UE ECCCPOCE EC CCCEET EEE E OA CCUPP EEOC CCPCEC CORE COCCCSPCPEE EC COCC PEC CCU OCDE CER OCT COR PEC ETCCTEE ECO EROPCCOEOECOSOEEEEOO CRORES EEEEES CUPEEOCOEEROOOHEHE WITUTITETUTTEEAITTT TTT —-——- veenenane PTTTTTTT TATTERED ceeteneennens TO PTTTTTITETT TRO C COOOL tensspeeeene —— ETE ESE BERNARD WINN McCRAY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree B.A., Virginia Military Institute; Honor Court. JAMES CLOPTON KNIBB WILBUR MARSH LEWIS Applicant for LL.B. Degree ASHLAND, VIRGINIA B.A., Lynchburg College; McNeill Law Applicant for LL.B. Degree Society; Member, Virginia State Bar. Randolph-Macon College; Kappa Sigma; Secretary and Treasurer, Intermediate Class; Member, Student Government Senate, 38; McNeill Law Society; Mem- ber, Virginia State Bar. DAVID CLARK RICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree B.S., Hampden-Sydney College; Kappa Sigma; Member, Honor Court, 37-38: Member, Student Government Senate, '°36; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Omicron Delta Kappa; McNeill Law So- ciety; Member, Virginia State Bar. reeesnnenn FOCCU PPE UP EP OCUUPUCU ETC C OPP EECCUR ECCS COEUR EEO P UPC OU UCSC POPPE EEO EEC EE PUES POPP O NPP E POPC OPH A POO EO CPPCC OOTP RTPA EAPO OA OCC COCO O ENO E EO ASSOPS CPAP RU CEPEOCEOESOCOOOO CN ON REO O EE ED CUPVOPOUUDUUOUECUPDTOOEOOCUUCTONDOASPSUOOEEOELOOCODOO COCO OOOO EES OTP P RPE EOUUEUOOUN TOSSA EER EEC ECOOO ODOC OOOO R EPEC HOAOECTEC COCO SOU EECDEEOOUCOCEEOS OCCUR EE OP EOS OOOEECEOOCOREROSORESOSSRCODOSORE PUPPUUUCUPCEUETECRESECEEUUODORCUPOU ONTO OCCU PO COP COEUR PECCO CCRC OO REC C CEOS OCCT CUE OO ARORA PUT ECO EEOC EC CU EU CSOT EPR E OPPO EECA OS EOP OE EAD OEE OEEESPO EE NEOREOSOOETEOOESOOREOPORESOOCEEOOOE OED ONEE CISUNMOES ISUNLIL, IRSALAINID) UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree B.A., University of Richmond; Phi Gam- ma Delta; President, Student Govern- ment, Richmond College, 36; Omicron Delta Kappa; McNeill Law Society; Member, Virginia State Bar. ULYSSES LEROY SWEENEY, Jr. DUMBARTON, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree Randolph-Macon College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class; Delta Theta Phi; Member, Vir- ginia State Bar. GEORGE THOMAS TAYLOR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree B.A., University of Richmond; Phi Delta Theta; Chancellor of McNeill Law So- ciety; Chief Justice, Honor Court; Win- ner of McNeill Scholarship for Inter- mediates; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mem- ber, Virginia State Bar. WILLIAM DAVID TEMPLE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree Hampden-Sydney College; Chi Phi; Vice-President, Student Government; Secretary, Student Government, 936-37; Member, Student Government Senate, °36; Member, Virginia State Bar. DUPCCCOUACUCEEUCCEOECSCOEEACCUPOPECS EO EECC EE OEC OECD COPECO UOT O EPO P REECE PECCC EEE U COPE EOC CURE CAE CCCTOCSE SPECS AEE EE OR EOCE PASSA CONE D EE TORE EAA CCEA CCE EC CREA CC CRP CIEE ROR EPD REPEC OEREC NP EPE PORT SC COC EAT CUO RE CCEA ESTEE AOC CEPA SON OC CEREUS OE EN CAPES SERCH ESSE E UEC E EES SCCS CEE PCGEEEOC REECE OPES COTES CELE C OR EU SER EGEC CERES COON e eee Ceeeneenens Winerennes eee EEL TO Honeeeueenenay TEPER TUTE ee ePEURRURESO TEST SE EEE POCCCPCUCUCCCCCCCCU POCO OP PCCCC CP CCC CCCP PC PECEC COPS EPEC PCCP POCO EPEC POPP C PE OEE OCP E CUTER EEE P ERECT EPROP EOP ECCE RETO PETER E EERE ED DAVID MEADE WHITE, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree Hampden-Sydney College; Sigma Chi; Law School Editor, The Web, °38-39; Vice-President, Senior Class; Member, Student Government Senate, °36-'37, '37- °38,°38-39. Delta Theta Phi; McNeill Law Society; Member, Virginia State BRAXTON B. TOWNSEND PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for LL.B. Degree B.A, University of Richmond; Phi Kap- pa Sigma; Vice-President, Intermediate Class; President, Senior Class; Member, Student Government Senate, ‘37-'38, '38- 39; McNeill Law Society; Member. Virginia State Bar. Bar. POPECOO CPPCC OU COCC UC CCCO PE CCCOCPPCC CPPCC RP CCCPPOOCU CP PPP OPP UEP ROP ECP EEE PC POOP PRET PCCP OCRPOS POE OP OPEC CEE EE ETE C EOP P OPTED EEE E PROP SSPE ETE P EPPA PEATE PEPPER PEPE PEEP P EET T PPP EPPO RTP P POPPE EP PTO CRETE REAPER a PCCD ODOC OPPO CCPC CCCP CCC CPPCC CCCP PPO OP CCC PD OCC CPOP COCO COOCP COPD OOP OPEP OOP EUC RE OCP EEE PSCECEP TPE P COPE ECT O ETOP OEE CC CEE E PPO O OE ET EEOC U OEE T PESO PPP P PEEP PETE EET O RECEP PE Class of 1940 Upon this deponent is the burden of proof of propounding an alleged history of the aforesaid class of the hereinbefore mentioned law school. To the declaration there is hereby filed a special plea of confession and avoidance: confession, that there is very little history in the case; avoid- ance that as has been truly and often stated ‘““The Law is a Jealous Mistress,” that is to say that by the time we complete our daily studies we have no time left in which to make history, whoopee, or anything else. We came, we saw, and most of us are not conquered—yet, to wit: out of the 21 who entered in ’37, 16 are still here, as tenants by sufferance. One of the members of our class being a bit more versatile than the rest found time to in- dulge in certain activities which resulted in his Ezra Thomas Carter, Jr., Vice-President; Herbert Headen, Secretary-Treasurer being featured one morning in the local news- paper’s heart-throb column. The fact upon which we rest our case, that 1s, that our class is entitled to a space in the archives of this Law School is hereinafter set forth: In our midst are two “Jim Farleys” namely, “Fire- cracker” Stallings and ‘Boss Bergen’ Blanford James William Fletcher, President who, after a difficult and masterfully directed campaign, succeeded in breaking an alleged po- litical dynasty which had reputedly controlled the student government for several years. It is for future historians to record who will be the one to break this new political dynasty. This depo nent further sayeth naught. The respondent answereth this above bill in the following fashion, to wit: The said faculty do admit that the Class of 1940 is an industrious class and willing to work; but they have certainly made history. The proof of this has been shifted to us and we propose to prove such by the introduction of the following evidence. The green freshmen have been completely subdued and brought under your political nose; the seniors are reluctant to be around for you continually take their money in games of skill. The preparation for exams is usually a joke and some do not even bother to write English on the exams; but you are not a menace and we demur to your work. We point out that you are the largest class in school and that is making history; for the pre- sumption is that the first year class is the largest in the school. We introduce in evidence the grades as a proof of the quality of the class. This large class, we submit, is epoch-making in all of its activities. WILLIAM PRITCHARD BECKER BRAMWELL, WEST VIRGINIA B.S., Davidson; Hampden-Sydney Col- lege; Pi Kappa Alpha. EZRA THOMAS CARTER, Jr. GATE CITY, VIRGINIA Emory-Henry College; Phi Pi Alpha; Member, Virginia State Bar. ROSS SHACKELFORD GIBSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA University of Richmond; Phi Kappa Sigma WILLIAM R. BLANFORD BEAUMONT, VIRGINIA B.A., Hampden-Sydney College; Chi Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa. JULIAN NEWTON DOVELL LURAY, VIRGINIA Bridgewater College. HERBERT HEADEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., University of Richmond; Secretary- Treasurer, Intermediate Class; Secretary- Treasurer, Freshman Class. Class of T. C. Wilhams EDWARD PARKER BROWN SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., University of Richmond; Phi Kap- pa Sigma; Business Manager, The Web, ‘38-39; Treasurer, Student G overnment; President, Freshman Class; McNeill Law Society. JAMES WILLIAM FLETCHER SPERRY VILLE, VIRGINIA University of Richmond; Phi Kappa Sigma; Member, Honor Court; Presi- dent, Intermediate Class; McNeill Law Society. WILDMAN S. KINCHELOE, Jr. CREWE, VIRGINIA B.A., University of Richmond; Member, Honor Court; McNeill Law Society; Phi Beta Kappa. 1940 School of Law SADI JAMES MASE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Degree, University of Moscow; Former Member of Dialectal Commission of the Russian Academy of Sciences. HUGH RUDASILL ROSS CRIGLERSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., University of Richmond; Phi Delta Omega. MOODY EASON STALLINGS SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Hampden-Sydney College; Kappa Al- pha; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Member, Student Senate. JOHN LAWRENCE McINTIRE FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA B.A., Fairmont State College. HENRY JEROME SCHRIEBERG RICHMOND, VIRGINIA University of Richmond; Phi Alpha; Member, Student Senate. ABRAM PENN STAPLES, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA University of Richmond; Member, Stu- dent Senate, ’38-39; McNeill Law So- ciety. JAMES L. McLEMORE, Jr. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Randolph-Macon College; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Member, Vir- ginia State Bar. BOOKS POORMAN SHETTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., University of Richmond; Lambda Chi Alpha; McNeill Law Society. RANDOLPH WILEY TUCKER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Washington and Lee University; Delta Theta Phi. Class of 1941 Twenty-one young hopefuls, we, another fresh- man class, entered into the study of law seriously (2) in the latter part of September after a brief introductory course which possibly created many fears and formed deep impressions within most of us as to the great undertaking ahead. We may have been likened unto a mass of raw material (and raw we certainly were) entering a great manufacturing plant to later emerge a finished and tested product. Only, we were unquestionably impressed at the outset by the machines, the most patient faculty, and those in a later stage of em- bryonic professional development, the most graci- ous upperclassmen, that within us ourselves would lie the determining factors as to the ulti- mate quality of the finished product, the lawyer we all hoped to be. We briefed; we studied; we read; we carefully followed the directions of the “great citator” (not Shepherd’s, either), not daring to relax (not where anyone would notice), but all to no avail. Alas, after our first trials in November it was found we had all won our “freshman letters;”’ not a one of us was slighted. Oh Happy Day? We now realized that each of us would be on trial in Charles L. Harrell, Jr., Vice-President; John B. Boat- wright, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer James W.. Gordon, Jr. President January for trespass Quaere Clausam Fregit and that our defense would be solely in our own heretofore unassuming hands. Resigned to our fate, we entered ‘the grind.” But, hark, when the smoke had cleared away, though our ranks were greatly depleted, the heart of our corps still re- mained. Also many of those badly battle-scarred in the fracas had absorbed enough of the law in their brief sojourn to have their exceptions sus- tained and a new trial granted. Then, too, five fresh reserves rushed forward to fill the breach. (Some say anticipatory. ) Our class now marches on at full strength to seek more about the “average reasonable man,” fully realizing that none of us is he. (For which we should be thankful.) Although we march on we find it is slightly un- ethical to toot our own horn, especially to strang- ers; however, we are not lawyers yet and we can tell the world to wait and hire us and you will get the best. This just about completes the list of classes in which we find it difficult to sleep; although we still have that Common law actions on our black list and maybe personal property. Still we are trooping out eager for more with the forlorn hope that a halcyon-tinted dream may materialize and thus make sleep possible in all. JOUSIN| CHUAKONG) JAIMIE . oon cose cus Neenah, Virginia ISUAIMUUEIL IDIKCIE, (KOINIES, 325 cn.eec anc Richmond, Virginia FRANK HERBERT JORDAN, Jr. ...... Dublin, Virginia EUGENE WILLIAMSON McCAUL .. Richmond, Virginia JOHN WESLEY PEARSALL 27 . .. Richmond, Virginia JOHN PERSHING SANDERS ....... Richmond, Virginia CHUARILIS S, GMINA TM oo5 50 épe en ook Saluda, Virginia JKOUSINT “IN, MONSON, FPR. son ce bo oo Z Wytheville, Virginia BERNARD EDWARD BAKER ... Webster, Massachusetts JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT, Jr. .... Buckingham, Virginia JAMES BAKER BOWERS, Jr. ....... Richmond, Virginia LEROY EDWARDS BROWN ....... Richmond, Virginia THOMAS CULLEN CROUCH, Jr. ... Richmond, Virginia JOHN GALOONP EVERETT 22+. Smithfield, Pennsylvania MELVIN BURGESS GASKINS ...... Richmond, Virginia JAMES WADDELL GORDON, Jr. .... Bon Air, Virginia CHARLES LYDON HARRELL, Jr. .... Norfolk, Virginia FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen, E, Brown, W. Brown, Catterall, Doubles, Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Kell, Kinche- loe, Knibb, Lewis, Muse, Rice. THIRD ROW: Shetter, Smithers, Taylor, Townsend, W hite. McNeill Law Saciety The McNeill Law Society was founded at the T. C. Williams School of Law in memory of the late Dr. Walter Scott McNeill. Dr. McNeill was a member of the Law School faculty for twenty- five years, from 1905 until his death in 1930, and during this time was held in high esteem by every student and by his associates of the faculty. This Society has as its purpose the honoring of those law students who have excelled in scholastic achievement and also those who have shown out- standing proficiency in various phases of extra- curricular activity. It has brought a number of prominent speakers to the campus, and has since its founding rapidly gained prestige. On April 29, an oil portrait of the beloved pro- fessor, by a Richmond artist, David Silvette, was presented to the school by a gtoup of former stu- dents. Dr. S. C. Mitchell, professor of history at Richmond College, delivered the presentation address in commemoration of his colleague. That evening the Law School alumni, students, and faculty held their first annual banquet. Because of its twofold purpose in honoring both scholarship and leadership, the McNeill Law Society has won its valued place as an influ- ential body on the Law School campus. The membership of the society is limited and thus the requirements of each member must be of the highest. The one incentive for hard labor and extra- curricular activities is thought to be the McNeill Law Society. It is the true spirit of Dr. McNeill. MEMBERS Samuel Harrison Allen Edward Parker Brown William Gay Brown Ralph T. Catterall Malcolm Ray Doubles James William Fletcher William Leckie Kell Wildman S. Kincheloe, Jr. James Clopton Knibb Wilbur Marsh Lewis William Taylor Muse Elio John Ninnini David Clark Rice Books Poorman Shetter John Westwood Smithers Braxton Bryan Townsend George Thomas Taylor David Meade White, Jr. ie he Bee oo, Y wy Zz ie) _ | 1S) pe | cal S. ©) [oe] = =) ee) fey | % VARSITY ATHLETICS Gaining over a mile and a half in the air and over the ground, the University of Richmond’s Red and Blue eleven finished the 1938 football season in fifth place in the Southern Confer- ence with a record of six wins, three losses and one tie. This was the Spiders’ third year in the Conference and the highest position that they have held since their admittance to it. Sophomores dominated the star spots on the Richmond team with Art Jones and his Junior teammate, Ed Merrick, who rated on the ALL- STATE team. Jones was well known for his LEFT TO RIGHT: Freshman Coach Johnny Fenlon, Athletic Director T histleth- waite, Mac Pitt, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Mr. Caylor, Treasurer, Athletic Department. sweeping jaunts around his opponents’ ends aided by the able blocking of A. B. Marchant, captain of the team and former ALL-STATE end. The 1938 edition of Coach Thistlethwaite’s team were able to kick but three extra points dur- ing the season, but they defeated their ancient rivals, the Indians from William and Mary, with LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Jones, Merrick, Fronzcek, Hoskins, McVay, Humbert, Keil, Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Van Buskirk, Lawless, Spears, Marchant, (Capt.), Kennedy, Morrison, Norvell. THIRD ROW: Fitzhugh, Powers, Bragg, Shackelford, Robinson, Faris, P arks, Butcher, Martin, (Mgr.). FOURTH ROW: Jones, Cash, Wright, Sinar, Burge, Terry. a field goal kicked from the twenty-yard- line by Art Jones. Apprentice School, 0—Richmond, 6 Opening the season in a very prophetic manner the Spiders scored their first victory on a pass from Ned Butcher to Stukie Hos- kins, foretelling the very effective passing game which Coach Thistlethwaite was to develop during the season. This was a win over the Ship Builders from the Newport News Apprentice School, the traditional opener for the Red and Blue eleven. Ed Merrick started the season with a spectacular game at cent er and Andy Fron- czek played the first of his fine games as a varsity tackle which won for him a spot on the third ALL-STATE team. Maryland, 6—Richmond, 19 On the following Saturday the Spiders scored their upset of the season, beating Frank Dobson’s Terrapins 19-6. Maryland’s only scoring was done early in the second quarter when “‘Jarring Jim” Meade crashed across from the two-yard line. The Spiders came back to score in the same period when Buddy Lawless set the stage with several beautiful run-backs of Maryland punts for Art Jones’ twenty-yard sweep to a touch- down, leaving the score tied at half time, 6-6. Burge Merrick Norvell Captain Marchant Morrison After the half a rejuvenated Spider eleven % took the gridiron and ran off two more touchdowns. Sophomore Dick Humbert and Captain Marchant came into the game and the passing attack of the Spiders be- gan to click. A pass to Marchant placed the ball on the fourteen-yard line from where Buddy Lawless, with good blocking from Van Buskirk, ran over the goal line standing up. Another pass from Jones to ‘Humbert which was downed on the one- yard line led to the third and last tally of the Richmond team. Lawless again cracked the line to score his second touchdown. Randolph-Macon, 7—Richmond, 12 The Spiders almost tripped on their old rivals from Ashland and barely eked out a 12-7 decision. The Jackets took advantage of a break near the end of the first quarter and scored first. Palisak went to the twelve on a slash off tackle and then shot a pass to Waleski who swept wide and went over standing up. Waleski then made the extra point from placement, and the Jackets led by seven points. In the closing minutes of the first half Arthur Jones shook himself loose for a forty-nine-yard gallop to the R-M (RID I RO | twenty. With only seventeen seconds remaining in the half, Jones looped a pass to Captain Mar- chant in the end zone for a score. The attempted we Fronzcek Dickinson Powers McVay Sinar Daven port pass for extra point was no good, and the Spiders left the field trailing by one point. After the intermission the Spiders came back driving to the one-foot line late in the third quarter. Jones dived across, and the U. of R. led twelve t o seven, ending scoring for the day. One of the brighter points of the game was the play of Heebie Spears and Bill Burge. Ham pden-Sydney, 0—Richmond, 26 Continuing their victory march, the Spiders journeyed to Death Valley and buried the Tigers under a twenty-six to nothing score. In the big second quarter the boys from the U. of R. pushed across twenty points, led by Lawless and Jones. Virginia Military Institute, 13—Richmond, 6 Before one of the largest crowds to witness a college football game at the Richmond Stadium in quite a few years, the four-game victory march of the Spiders was brought to an abrupt halt, when the Flying Keydets from V.M.I. steam- rollered to a thirteen to six win, and threw a damper on hopes of the loyal Spider rooters for State honors. The Richmonders had little chance to set their offensive machine in motion, being on the de- fensive for the greater part of the game. The great Spider line showed itself to good advantage several times, when they braced and held the V.M.I. powerhouse for downs deep in their terri- tory. Paul Shu, the sparkplug of the Keydet team, was the chief ground-gainer, and his hard-driving runs contributed largely to the victory. Arthur Jones, brilliant Soph star, had no re- spect for the highly-touted V.M.I. team, and his usual spectacular running constituted a one-man offensive which was good for six points. Gather- RICHMOND ing in the ball on the eight-yard line, he side- stepped his way down the sidelines, broke into the clear, and raced ninety-two yards for a touch- down. Near the close of the first half, he almost scored again, taking the V.M.I. kickoff and run- ning it back fifty-seven yards before he was finally stopped. Ed Merrick’s stellar defense work at the pivot post was one of the main factors in his se- lection as center on the ALL-STATE team. Roanoke, 13—Richmond, 6 An injury-weakened Red and Blue team went out and had its applecart upset by an inspired Roanoke Maroon eleven to the tune of thirteen to- six, to chalk up their second defeat in six starts. Ed Merrick, Forrest “Tubby” Norvell, and Tom Davenport were missing from the line, and Stukie Hoskins from the backfield; their absence showed plainly as the Maroon offense began to click. Things seemed to be going Richmond’s way, but a few minutes later Roanoke drove down the gridiron and tied everything up at six all. The ball seesawed back and forth for several minutes, as the Spider rooters waited expectantly for the big Red and Blue to push over another six-pointer and go ahead. However, events suddenly took another turn, for the worse, as Charlie Andrews, Roanoke hero, cut through the line, and raced thirty-eight yards for the Maroon’s winning touchdown. Washington and Lee, 0—Richmond, 6 For the first time since the Maryland upset, the U. of R. gridders really clicked, and displayed a smooth-working, hard-driving offense, and an air- tight defense, to upset a favored Washington and Lee eleven by a six to nothing margin. The opening minutes of the game were enough to give the average fan a bad case of jitters, due to the fact that the ball moved about one hundred and thirty-eight yards in the first four plays. Heebie Spears took the W. and L. kickoff, faked a SPIDERS lateral to Jones, and swept down the field seventy- two yards to the Generals’ twelve-yard line. The first play into the line advanced the ball to the seven. On the next play Dick Pinck of W. and L. intercepted a pass, and then raced up the field sixty-one yards before he could be downed. The reappearance of ‘‘Spark-plug” Hoskins in the lineup, who averaged nearly five yards a carry, and who drove over for the winning touchdown, gave the team that added something that they needed. Dick Humbert, another Soph star, set the stage for the touchdown with one of the prettiest leaping catches seen anywhere this season. Hum- bert was on the five-yard line with a W. and L. de- fense man on either side of him. With perfect timing he went up between them, grabbed the ball, and fell back on the two-yard line. On the next play Stukie Hoskins went over for six points. Citadel, 6—Richmond, 0 The Spiders lost a heartbreaker to the Cadets, in the closing minutes of the last quarter, on a bad break, which was converted into a touchdown, making the final score six to nothing against them. The Richmonders started well, taking the open- ing kickoff, and by hard, straight football driving to the Citadel five. However, the Cadets held for downs, and kicked out safely. Neither team gained the upper hand until late in the fourth quarter. An official ruled that a Spider back had interfered with Bob David’s attempted catch of a pass on the U. of R. ten-yard line. From that point the Cadets scored a touchdown on a well-exe- LEFT TO RIGHT: Butcher, Fitzhugh, Hoskins, Jones, Lawless, Van Buskirk, Spears, Kennedy. cuted lateral play. Morrison, Sinar, and Cash were outstanding on the field. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0—Richmond, 0 Hard luck dogged footsteps of the Spiders for the second straight game, and although they out- played the Techmen, they had to be satisfied with a scoreless tie. William and Mary, 7—Richmond, 10 Arthur Jones closed a sensational Sophomore year as the University of Richmond's star back in a spectacular fashion as he led the Spiders to a hard-earned victory over an in spired band of Indt- ans from Williamsburg on Thanksgiving Day at the City Stadium. Jones passed to Captain A. B. Marchant for the lone Richmond touchdown a half-minute before the end of the first half, con- verted the tying seventh point, then went on to execute successfully his first attempted placekick. The Indians started the game off with a bit of dominating play that led them on a seventy-four- yard touchdown drive in the first quarter. Climax- ing this drive was a fancy reverse and lateral that sent Lloyd Phillips across, on a twelve-yard sprint. Byrne’s placement was good and the battling In- dians led, seven to nothing. The Spiders counted just before the half closed. With only a few minutes remaining, Jones heaved a long pass upfield that Dick Humbert, great Sophomore end, miraculously picked out of the air while hemmed in by two opponents. On the next play Jones raced wide around right end, with good blocking by Eddie Bragg, and was pulled down on the seventeen. With about thirty seconds of the half remaining, Jones dropped back and shot Captain Marchant a touchdown pass in the end zone. Jones then converted, tying the score at seven all. Late in the fourth quarter, with the game still tied, Heebie Spears gained twenty-one yards, plac- ing the ball on the Indian ten-yard line. After fail- ing to gain, Jones successfully attempted a field goal, putting the Spiders ahead ten to seven, a lead which they held the remainder of the game. Playing their last game for the Spiders were George Spears, Buddy Lawless, and Jack Kennedy in the backfield, and in the line, Captain Mar- chant, Forrest Norvell, Bill Morrison and Tom Davenport. CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fisher, Courtney, Andrews, Hobgood, Broaddus. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL RESULTS FOR THE SEASON OF 1938-39 Coach Pitt’s 1938-39 Spider basketball team, after an off and on season, climaxed an eighteen- game schedule with a well-earned victory over the VMI Keydets in the first round of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament at Raleigh, North Carolina. On the next day the once- beaten Terrapins from College Park, Maryland, who were runners-up in the tourney, got hot and eliminated the University of Richmond entrants to the play-off. As the final smoke cleared away and the shout- ing died down, it was found that Richmond wound up the season with a 500 average winning ten games and losing the same number. The first Richmond 41 Maryland 34 Richmond 24 Citadel 39 Richmond 35 Hampden-Sydney 40 Richmond 44 VPI 26 Richmond 32 Virginia 30 Richmond 32 Randolph-Macon V7 Richmond 39 William and Mary 3 Richmond 26 Washington and Lee 49 Richmond 30 VMI 29 Richmond 25 Roanoke 37 Richmond 31 Washington and Lee 34 Richmond 24 Pittsburgh 47 Richmond 29 Hampden-Sydney 2 Richmond 31 VPI 32 Richmond 28 Virginia 45 Richmond 38 Randolph-Macon 24 Richmond 40 William and Mary 31 Richmond 36 VMI 37 game of the season was a win over the University of Maryland quintet. After ending the first half in a 11-11 tie, the Spider sharp- shoot ers came back to drop a lot of long shots and won by 41-34 score. In the next Southern Conference game, the Pitt- men were not so lucky and lost a tough one to the Cit- adel five, by a fifteen-point margin. This was the first defeat of a Richmond basketball team on their home court in two years. In the race for the state title, the Spiders took to the road where they lost a fast game to the Hampden- Sydney Tigers by five points. When the Tigers were entertained on the home court of the Richmonders, the loss was re- venged with Bill Burge’s basket as the margin of victory. The Gobblers were soundly drubbed on the Milhiser court, 44-26 in revenge for an early-sea- son, one-point defeat at Blacksburg in one of the last games of the year. Jimmy Ely and Stuart Hos- Humbert Hoskins Coach Pitt, Captain Spears, Manager Barney kins were the stars of this victory which was one of a string of wins in the drive for a position in the Ra- leigh tournament. Other games which fig- ured in this drive for the tournament were the two wins over William and Marty, the first one played in Williamsburg with three o f the regulars out because of influenza and Stoneburner and Bragg starring for the Spiders as substitutes. The second game with the Indians saw the Capital City team come back in a second-half rush to win 40-31. In the two contests with VMI, one point decided both games. The first decision went to Richmond, as the Spiders won 30-29. The last game of the regular season the Keydets got revenge by tri- umphing, 37-36, as Captain Heebie Spears missed a foul shot after the game was over. Randolph- Macon added two victories to the Spiders’ string by 32-17 the first time and 38-24 the sec ond trial. Bill Burge scored 19 points in the first game. Sanford Long John sinks one! Humbert’s off again! The Washington and Lee Generals counter- _ FRESHMAN SUMMARY acted these two by tripping to Richmond quint te ee = Westie Hest a twice. Dick Pinck won the game in Lexington Richmond 32 William and Mary Extension 26 with thirty-four points for himself while his team- Bs - Set eon = ‘ a , f G t mates sank 15 to win 49-26. At Richmond, the pr nas se See aad home team led all the first half but lagged in the Richmond 42 William and Mary Extension 36 3 Richmond 38 Randolph-Macon “'B” 29 second stanza and lost 31-34. 00 Richmond 32 William and Maty Frosh 50 Richmond split two games with Virginia. The Richmond 30 Fredericksburg High 9 first struggle went to the Cavaliers, 45-28, the Spi- Richmond 24 William and Mary Frosh oh d ra aitnpede 2) 39-30) Richmond 23 Maury High 20 €fs Came Pack if the OMe game ania won eeKichmonds 42 Danville Military Institute 25 Two outstanding exhibition games packed Mil- 446 350 Bragg Spears Ely Wright VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Burge, Ely, Spears, Hoskins, Wright. BACK ROW: Coach Pitt, Bragg, Cris- man, Humbert, Jones, Sanford, Barney. hiser Gym this year. The first was the famous Pitt was good enough to be invited to the national five, which had little trouble trouncing the Spi- tournament in Madison Square Garden. ders 47-24. The Panthers lived up to all advanced notices and presented as smooth working and accu- rate a team as has been seen in this section in a long time. The “Five Smart Boys” also played a one-night stand at Milhiser Gym- nasium and almost lost themselves a ball game, Coach Pitt ’s hardwood squad started off with a roar and kept the Maroons jumping for the first half when the Spiders walked off the floor with a slight lead. In the second period, however, Richmond was not able to keep up the pace of the team which FROSH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Turner, Mack, Weise. Robinson, Wholey. BACK Row: M. Robinson, Abrams, Griffin, Bowen, Greene, Giragosian, Coach Fenlon. BASEBALL Led by the .444 batting of first baseman Jack Sanford, the University of Richmond baseball team played an eighteen-game schedule, last year, winning seven games and losing eleven. Another factor in the unbalanced record that the scorebooks won’t show was the loss of Cap- tain “Pete” Jacobs through an injury that occurred in basketball season. Pete did not play in a single game, but he was always present on the coaching line to help in the fight for victory. The most noticeable weakness was in the pitch- ing staff where there were only two men to carry the burden of the mound work, “Slick” Trevett, a dependable veteran, and Porter Vaughan, a prom- ising sophomore who won his games consistently. A. B. Marchant also came in from his post in the outfield to take a few turns at the mound, so great was the need for pitchers. After starting the season in a rather ominous manner by losing the first five games to out-of- state teams, the Spiders came back strong to down a fighting team from Cornell, 9-3. Sanford and George George both had a perfect day at the plate, Sanford getting three for three and George collecting four safeties for his four trips to the plate. ee The Randolph-Macon game, scheduled to open the state contests for the Spiders was rained out as BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilborn, Vaughan, Burge, Hoskins, Merrick, Coach Pitt, FRONT ROW: Martin, Dodd, Taylor, Jacobs, Butcher, Marchant, Sanford. were three other games of the season, so the Red and Blue nine opened its defense of the state championship against Virginia Tech with a 7-3 win. “Slick” Trevett went the distance for the Spiders and got two hits to lead the batting. One of the bingles was a three-bagger. After this bright spell, the title hopes dimmed a little for Richmond as they went down into a slump and lost games to VMI, and Washington and Lee, the first by the score, 12-3, and the sec- ond, 2-0. Following that fatal trip to Lexington, the Spiders picked up some and won a couple of slug- fests from those traditional enemies of the old Virginia Conference, Randolph - Macon and Hampden-Sydney. The Tigers hit hard but were unable to match the knocking of the Spiders and lost, 15-7. In an exciting game at Milhiser, the Ashland Jackets were beaten 11-4. Rain got the first game scheduled with the Indians, but the winning streak continued, as the hapless Gobblers again opposed the hitting of Sanford and the pitching of Lefty Vaughan. Porter let them down with only one hit and rang up the first of the two shut-outs which the Spiders were able to get during the season. The score was 6-0. In a heart-breaking game played at Death Val- ley, Hampden-Sydney revenged their earlier de- feat with a home run in the ninth inning that broke up a five to five tie and stopped the winning streak of the Richmond nine. Close on the heels of this defeat came another trouncing by Virginia to the tune of 7-1. On the Vaughan dropped a close pitchers’ duel to Wake Forest and the Spiders came out on the wrong end of a 3-1 score. But he came back strong against the University of North Carolina and al- lowed only three hits, winning, 10-2. For his second shut-out of the year, Vaughan chose the VMI Keydets. He left fourteen of them standing there swinging at the beautiful spring air as the Spiders went on to win 6-0. This win, coupled with an upset by Virginia over W. M., threw the University of Richmond back into the state race, and on the outcome of the Richmond-William and Mary game at Milhiser hinged the Old Dominion championship. Vaughan opposed “Rosy” Waugh on the mound, in the contest played before a crowded stadium, but he was unable to match the speed and control of Waugh, who has since signed a professional contract, and the Indians went home with Spider scalps at their belts and the state crown on their heads. The final score was 6-0. State opposition was the best that has been seen in several years and the University of Rich- mond nine, greatly weakened by losses at gradua- tion the previous June and by injuries, was unable to keep up the fine winning streak that had been The Hit. . . Sprint to first. . . Safe at second... Diamond ‘established in the three preceding year s under Coach Pitt. In the first three years that “Genial Mac” coached Baseball here, the Spiders won two state championships and tied for another one. SCHEDULE: Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond ao = = Wm ow eRe © O O I OS SS ht Ww NW bh — iS We Rounding third . Ohio State Ohio State Wake Forest North Carolina Duke Cornell VPI VMI Washington and Lee ‘ Randol ph-Macon Hampden-Sydney VPI Hampden-Sydney Virginia Wake Forest North Carolina VMI William and Mary . Sliding home. Captain “Pete” Jacobs Letter men: Bill Burge, John Dodd, Stuart Hoskins, Wish Martin, Edward Merrick, Jack Sanford, Porter Vaughan, George George, A. B. Marchant, Reed Taylor, Pete Jacobs, Gus Lynch, James Trevett. Manager—Shanks Wilborn. The Richmond thinclads experienced another successful season this year, when they wound up their schedule with a record of four victories and one defeat in dual competition. The Varsity placed fifth in the State Meet at Blacksburg with a total of 1514 points. They found stiffer compe- tition in the Southern Conference Meet and had to be satisfied with a total of 614 points for sixth place. In a triangular affair, between the Spider Var- sity, Randolph-Macon, and the cocky Richmond Frosh, the Varsity opened the track season with an easy victory, that saw them way out in front with a 62-point total. The Varsity’s one-sided victory came as a fitting climax to several weeks of bick- ering between the two Richmond squads and ef- fectively silenced the boasts of the first-year men. Captain Frank Alvis was the key man in the vic- tory, taking firsts in the high and low hurdles, and the broad jump, for a total of fifteen points. A new freshman record was set in the half mile, OVER THE when Neil Patton breezed in 10 yards in front of the rest, in four minutes and 4.7 seconds. The Spiders were impressive in their second start, soundly trouncing the N.C. Staters, 82 to 43. Captain Alvis was again the leading scorer with eleven points, sharing this honor with Richmond’s Bill O'Flaherty, who took firsts in the high jump and javelin and third in the broad jump for his eleven points. Alvis showed good team spirit in allowing teammates to cross the finish line with him in the hurdles events. Other firsts for the Spiders were: Guy Knight in the two-mile; Jimmy Ely in the 100 and 220 dashes; Bill Morrison in the shot put; Dick Stoneburner in the pole vault. The Red and Blue thinclads could take only three first places in the W. L. meet and the Gen- erals won easily by an 85 to 41 score. Dick Stone- burner, Jack Sanford, and Ed Bragg took firsts in VARSITY TRACK LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Correll, Knight, Elliott, Martin, O'Flaherty, Peek, Van Leeuwen, Herring, Coach T histle- thwaite, SECOND ROW: McNeely, Wagner, ReMine, Alvis, O'Connor, Field, Talley. FIRST ROW: Ely, Bragg. CINDER PATH the pole vault, discus, and javelin, respectively, to account for fifteen points. In a nerve-tingling battle the Spiders finally nosed out the VMI Keydets, 6314 to 621A, to win a well-earned victory. As the final event was called, the Keydets were leading by two points, and the Richmonders needed a first and third in the low hurdles to win. Captain Alvis came through with a first and plucky little Murril O'Connor garnered a third, and Richmond won the meet by one point. Both VMI and Richmond took seven first places, splitting second places. Summaries: VARSITY TRACK RESULTS FOR 1938 SEASON Richmond 82 North Carolina State 43 Richmond 41 Washington and Lee 85 Richmond 6314 VMI 6214 Richmond 67 William and Mary 39 Varsity finished fifth in Big-Six State Meet with 151 points. Varsity finished sixth in Southern Conference Meet with 614 points. iW ce KD, I} Captain Frank Alvis FRESHMAN TRACK RESULTS FOR 1938 Richmond Frosh 69 John Marshall 48 Richmond Frosh 53 Norfolk Div. W. M. 64 Richmond Frosh 74 W. L. Frosh 43 Richmond Frosh 7114. W. M. Frosh 441 , Finished second in the State Track Meet with thirty- three points. FRESHMAN TRACK FRONT ROW: Corbett, Phillzpsy Fox, Ket, Turkington, BACK Alexander, Brauer, McVay, Jones, ROW: Manager Bass. Wells, Stuart, Abernethy, Leitch, TENNIS With only three returning lettermen, the Rich- mond tennis team suffered a rather mediocre sea- son in its 1938 schedule, winding up with a record of seven wins, nine losses, and one tie. Highlight of the schedule were the two victories over the North Carolina State netters, by scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 3. Getting off to a good start, the Spider net men swamped the Wake Forest squad, 8 to 1, dropping only one singles match. Continuing their southern jaunt, the netters downed N.C. State, 5 to 4, and then ran into a stone wall at Duke, where they were turned back, 8 to 1. Coming back on the campus the Spi- ders held an unsuccessful home stand, losing to Maryland and Michigan Uni- versities. In the Michigan match, Cap- tain Bobby Leitch showed great form to turn back the Michigan captain in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. After a northern trip in which they downed George Washington, 6 to 3, and tied American University, 4 to 4, the tennis team lost four of the next five matches. This list of losses was snapped at Williamsburg, when the Richmond netters outclassed the Indi- ans to win, 7 to 2. Wright, White, Chapin, McClure. Season Summary: Richmond 8 Wake Forest Richmond 5 North Carolina State Richmond 1 Duke Richmond 1 Michigan Richmond 3 Maryland Richmond 6 George Washington Richmond 4 American University Richmond 1 Wayne University Richmond 1 Virginia Richmond 7 Hampden-Sydney Richmond 1 Maryland Richmond 0 Washington and Lee Richmond 3 VMI Richmond 7 William and Mary Richmond 6 North Carolina State Richmond 1 VMI Richmond 8 William and Mary Co-Captains Bob White and Bob Leitch. FP OAWNNUOAN AN ARWAWMO HE GOLF Led by Captain Dan Grinnan the Spider golfers completed their 1938 season with a record of five victories and four defeats. The five teams to fall before Coach Caylor’s four-man team were Boston College, William and Mary, Washington and Lee, Hampden-Sydney, and William and Mary again. The Richmonders looked impressive in their first state start when they downed the highly fav- ored Generals in a very close match. The final score was 10 to 8, decided in Richmond’s favor when the second doubles team played steady ball to down their opponents two up. Hampden-Syd- ney’s golfers gave the Richmond squad little trouble in their next match and the Spiders won handily by a 15 to 3 score. The Red and Blue team, composed of Dan Grinnan, Bill Gordon, Beverly Lamb, and Alec Anderson took all six contests. After striking a snag at Hot Springs where the Generals proved too much for them in their return match, the Spiders journeyed to Yorktown where they met the golfers of William and Mary in another return engagement. Having downed the Indians in a previous meet, the Richmond golfers made it a rout this time, winning 161 to 114. Coach Caylor looks forward to a very success- ful season next year with three veterans, Grinnan, Anderson, and Alexander, returning and Andy Fronzcek coming up from the Freshman Class to strengthen the Spider foursome. Season summary: Richmond 4 Wake Forest Sg Richmond 1 Virginia Pity, Richmond 14 Boston College 4 Richmond 1314 William and Mary 4l , Richmond 10 Washington and Lee 8 Richmond 5 Virginia 13 Richmond 15 Hampden-Sydney 3 Richmond i Washington and Lee 1714 Richmond 1614 William and Mary 14 Summary: Won five. Lost four. Anderson, Grinnan, Copley, Patton, Mr. Caylor (coach), Alexander. Walker, Van Leeuwen, Holliday, Phillips, Elliott, Herring, McNeely Cross Country Led by Captain James Holliday, the University of Richmond cross-country team carried our colors over hill and dale to ring up a record of one victory, one tie, and two defeats. Other men running for the Spiders were Hatcher Elliott, Evan Van Leeuwen, Marshall Phillips, and Robert McNeely. CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD FOR THE 1939 SEASON Richmond 27 William and Mary 29 Richmond 29 Virginia 46 Richmond 28 Virginia Military Institute 28 Richmond 37 Washington and Lee 18 Water Spiders In the second year of college competition, the Water Spiders compiled a praiseworthy record. In a season of four starts, the U. of R. crew were victorious in three of them, losing only the race with Rollins College which was rowed in Florida during spring vacation. Returning home, the Richmond Crew met and defeated American International College from Springfield, Mass., and the Asheville School for boys on the James River course. A win over Washington and Lee climaxed the season for the Water Spiders. Steer, Baroody, Parrish, O'Connor, Van Buskirk, Littler, Newton, Jones, Bruno Westhampton Athletic Association The year 1938-39 has been an outstanding one for the Athletic Association of Westhampton College. Among the numerous programs which it has sponsored under the leadership of Judy Florance was a plaque to be placed in the gym- nasium lobby which will bear the names of the Association presidents, hockey and basketball captains, singles tennis champions and first place winner in the interclass track meet. A full social program also took up the time of the Association. It began with a hike in the fall to Boscher’s Dam which was designed to acquaint the students with the many lovely walks around the campus and stimulate interest in hiking as a recreation. As a part of the program to bring the athletic departments of Westhampton and Richmond Col- lege closer together, the Westhampton Athletic Association gave a dance in the fall for the Cap- tains of the Westhampton and Richmond teams just before the spring vacation and in the fall it sponsored an evening of informal recreation in the girls’ gymnasium which was attended by all letter winners of both schools. The annual Christmas dance rounded out a full social year. ATHLETIC DIRECTORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Dallas Grubbs (Assistant), Miss Fanny G. Crenshaw (Director). In the annual Song Contest, put on by the Asso- ciation, the senior class came off with the victory after a highly successful evening of pep songs and proclamation songs. The usual banquet for the old and new athletic boards, team captains and seal winners was the last project of the Athletic Association. ATHLETIC BOARD FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty, Wallets (Vice-President), Caroline Doyle (Basketball Manager), Mrs. Dallas Grubbs (Advisor), Juliet Florance (President), Miss Fanny G. Crenshaw (Advisor), Margaret Forrer (Secretary). SECOND ROW: Lucy Baird (Track Manager), Margaret Purcell (Tennis Manager), Dorothy Roberts (Treasurer), Virginia Britt (Hockey Manager). HOCKEY Led by Judy Florance, captain, the Co-ord hockey team came through on the top, after a hard-fought season, winning 5, tying 2, and los- ing 3. The number of girls who reported for practice at the beginning of the year was small in comparison with the good attendance record of previous years. Hard practice and constant fight- ing under the able direction of Coach Crenshaw made the team a success. The Athletic Association was fortunate and honored in having Miss Appleby, English coach who introduced hockey to America, coach the varsity for an afternoon. The highlight of the season was the Virginia Hockey Tournament held at Fredericksburg, where teams from all over the state gathered to participate. Each team played two games and judges picked a Virginia team to represent the state at the South-Eastern tournament. West- hampton in their first tilt met Mary Washington College and came out in a 3 to 2 lead. The Wil- liam and Mary eleven was pitted against the Spiderettes in the last fray and won over the Rich- mond girls by a 7 to 1 score. Westhampton was proud of Baird, left-wing who was placed on the second Virginia team. In the last games of the season the great im- provement in the team was shown as the red tuni- cated girls took charge of the field. Westhamp- ton met the All-City team which showed skill in stick and teamwork, but the Co-ords proved the superior in both of these phases to tally a win in the final game of the season. The Charge of the Red ’n’ Blue. LEFT TO RIGHT: Annie Lote Walker, Suzanne Trussell, Martha Elliot, Virginia Britt (Manager), Helen Dodd, Sallie Moore, Barnes, Lucy Baird, Virginia McLarin, Mary Alice Smith, Elsa Keuffel, Eleanor Kindell, Mary Grace Scherer, Betty Carper, Margaret Purcell, Margaret Forrer, Georgia Philpott, Juliet Florance (Captain), Miss Fanny G. Crenshaw (Coach). Letter winners: Juliet Florance, Virginia Britt, Mary Alice Smith, Margaret Forrer, Margaret Martha Elliott, Sally Moore Barnes, Georgia Phil- Purcell, Mary Grace Scherer, Elsa Keuffel, and pott, Lucy Baird, Eleanor Kindell, Helen Dodd, Betty Carper. SCHEDULE Collegiate 1 Westhampton 5 Thomas Jefferson 2 Westhampton 2 John Marshall 0 Westhampton 5 Harrisonburg 1 Westhampton 1 Mary Washington 2 Westhampton 3 W. M. 7 Westhampton 1 Sweet Briar 5 Westhampton 1 St. Catherine's 3 Westhampton 1 W. M. Extension 0 Westhampton 8 All-City 1 Westhampton 2 Lowdown from Judy. CLASS OF 1942 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. L. Walker, Mildred Parker, Virginia Quillin, Frances Baden- och (Captain), Anne Shafer, Nancy Davis, ] ean Beeks. SECOND ROW: Elsa Keuffel, Ann Robey, Anne Gwaltney, Norwood Staples, Gertrude Cofer, Alice G. Simpson, Mary Grace Scherer. CLASS OF 1941 CENTER: Eleanor Kindell (Captain), LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanne Trussell, Helen Dodd, Jeanette Evans, M. A. Smith, Margaret Purcell, Margaret Forrer, Jeanne Wilkins, Kira Nicholsky, Betty Musgrave, Betty Page Kemp, Helen Hill. Hockey CLASS OF 1940 LEFT TO RIGHT: E, E. Parsons, Doris Har- groves, Dell Williams, Lucy Baird, Mildred Gustafson, Bella Hertzberg, Virginia Mc- Larin, Caroline Doyle, Janet Gresham, Mar- garet Brinson, Vista Robinson, Virginia Wood, Kitty Lyle (Captam). CLASS ‘OF 1939 LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Elliot, Evelyn Haz- ard, Mary K. Curley, Juliet Florance, Marian Wiley, Hermine Hoen, Ruth Houser, Kate Peterson, Sarah Hoover, Juliet Shell, Emtly Rucks, Virginia Britt (Captain) CENTER, S. M. Barnes, Lois Lyle (STANDING). The Varsity takes to the air! BASKETBALL The Red and Blue, boasting the best team in many years, registered an undefeated season ex- cept for one point! Losing to Blackstone College on their court in the final minute of play, West- hampton’s strong team was defeated. With the change from three-court to two-court ball, and the emphasis on man-to-man guarding changed to zone play, the Co-ord court femmes completed a most successful year. Those who re- ceived letters were: Kate Peterson, Juliet Shell, Marian Wiley, Lucy Baird, Caroline Doyle, Helen Dodd, Mary Alice Smith, and Elsa Keuffel, who formed the nucleus of the large squad. Thomas Jefferson St. Margaret's John Marshall Pan-American Highland Springs SCHEDULE 9 ist 11 27 18 William Mary Extension 17 Madison St. Catherine’s Blackstone Hopewell Sweet Briar Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Westhampton Kate Peterson, Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Norwood Staples, Juliet Shell, Elsa Keuffel, Helen Dodd, Mary Alice Smith, Truman. Duncan, Margaret Purcell, Lucy Baird, Caroline Doyle (Manager), Kate Peterson PARES RANE 550) CLASS OF 1942 LEFT TO RIGHT: Norwood Staples (Captain), Bernice Hargroves, Allene Jones, Elsa Keuffel, Anne Frank, Frances Badenoch, Anne Shafer, Mildred Parker. CLASS OF 1941 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Woodward, Margaret Forrer. SECOND Row: A. M. Rue, Margaret Purcell, Truman Duncan, Helen Dodd (Captain), M. A. Smith, Mary Owen, M. E. Riley. CLASS OF 1940 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Parsons, E. L. Parsons (Captain), Dell Williams. SECOND row: Lucy Baird, Caroline Doyle, Eunice Flannagan, Dorothy Roberts, Jean Miller, Maureen Fugate. GEASSROFRSIO39 FirsT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Britt, Alice Evans, Juliet Shell (Captain), A. S. Campbell, Martha Elliot. SECOND ROW: Kate Peterson, Juliet Florance, Marian Wiley. Blazer Winners The Westhampton Blazer is awarded to any individual who has made her letter in three varsity sports. Thus, recognition is given for un- usual achievement and skill; the stripes on the insignia designate the number of sports in which a varsity let- ter has been won, and the stars indicate the number of times won. Juliet Florance, 39, and Helen Dodd, ’41, showed their athletic prowess by winning a blazer LEFT TO RIGHT: Juliet Florance, Julia McClure, Helen Dodd, Mollie Fleet, Jo Ann Kent. Seal Winners at the end of their respective freshmen years. Each spring the Athletic Association Board of Elsa Keuffel, who does not appear in this picture, Westhampton confers the honor of a flannel seal is a blazer winner of the class of 1942. She won on those members of the Junior and Senior Classes a letter in each major sport, thereby proving her who have shown the greatest leadership in ath- all-around athletic skill. letics and the best sportsmanship in college life. AS LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Lockwood, Rosalie Oakes, Mollie Fleet, Ruth Ruffin, Juliet Florance, Elizabeth Darracott, Barbara DeJarnette. It is their codperation and school spirit that makes the games successful and enjoyable, and because of their enthusiasm and interest in the promotion of athletics, they are awarded the seal of Westhampton Col- lege. This group picture shows those girls who won seals in the spring of 1938 or who had won one at an earlier date. Those girls upon whom the honor was bestowed at the Ath- letic Association Banquet in May, 1939, were as follows: Kate Peterson and Marian Wiley, members of the class of 1939; Caroline Doyle and Dorothy Roberts, members of the class of 1940. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mollie Fleet, First Place; Judy Florance, Second Place; Helen Dodd, Fourth Place; and Jo Ann Kent, Third Place. 1938 Track Winners Modern Dance Group The Westhampton track team climaxed a suc- Under the direction of Miss Betty Carper, this cessful season with a win in the dual meet held at group studies and practices the principles of the Westhampton with John Marshall High School. Modern Dance. They participated in a large re- The interclass track meet held at the end of the cital given in the spring. The class includes those season determined the four people who were to just beginning the study, and those who are doing receive letters in track. LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Bradley, Helen Smith, Margaret Crabtree, Dimple Latham, Lucy Baird, Jane Langley. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Caroline Doyle, Betty Page Kemp, Margaret Purcell, Marion Rawles, Babe Riley, and Bernice Stevenson. more advanced work. eh oe Niamh SS Pei is coal A t eS LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Dodd, Margaret Purcell, Mollie Fleet, and Peggy Settle. TENNIS The Co-ord tennis team started out the spring of 1938 with great enthusiasm, which was respon- sible for the competition that brought about more practices and a successful season. Fifteen girls reported for practice as candidates for the team. They were: Fleet, McLarin, Kemp, Settle, Evans, Britt, McClure, Curley, Purcell, Baird, Peterson (manager), Kyte, Harris, Brin- son, and Dodd. The matches played by the members among themselves proved more interesting than in previ- ous years. Miss Crenshaw inaugurated a new sys- tem of ladder matches which gave every girl an opportunity to work up. This made positions on the team subject to change at all times and was a good incentive for practice and improvement. After many ladder matches, Helen Dodd, won number one position holding also the freshman crown from the class tournament held in the fall. Mollie Fleet was number two, followed closely by Peggy Settle, number three. The fourth place was captured by Margaret Purcell. Westhampton also played matches with Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, Collegiate, and St. Catherine’s. Besides these varsity matches, an extensive pro- gram of intramural contests was carried on. These proved interesting and enjoyable to the players as well as to the student fans. AFTER CLASS: . ; On ere er eee cee ‘ “ 2 — wes div v Gras ees et Se ge SR s ' “ hs 4 fh ‘ � 1 ae = - a h ts . -4 ty 1 he ; ” 4 j ps i rs 7 is © , : - - J . : ee he ait % . 4 re a. a, ers as J ba ‘ a Py oe _— fe ? : at ay a rN er , _ ti | ‘ { a7 f ‘ L) - Z ’ : , r 4 ay K ie os | . A io v! “ A a i 7 ACTIVITIES EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNI- VERSITY OF RICHMOND FULFILL A TWOFOLD SERVICE. THE FIRST IS TO THE STUDENTS WHO ENGAGE IN THEM. TO THESE STU- DENTS THE NUMEROUS ORGANIZATIONS ON THE CAMPUS OFFER AN OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLEMENT THEIR ACTIVITIES IN THE CLASSROOM WITH WORK IN THE FIELD OF THEIR CHOICE. THIS GIVES A CHANCE FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY TO SE- CURE THE WELL-ROUNDED EDUCATION IN A SOCIAL SENSE THAT IS ESSENTIAL TO A LIFE THAT IS TO BE ENJOYED TO THE FULLEST AND THAT IS TO BE OF THE GREATEST VALUE, THE SECOND SERVICE PERFORMED BY EXTRA-CURRICULAR AC- TIVITIES IS TO THE UNIVERSITY. THEY ARE THE ESSENCE OF THE UNIVERSITY. THEY ARE WHAT DISTINGUISHES A COLLEGE FROM A GLORIFIED CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL AND IT IS WITH STEIS SERVICE IN MIND THAT WE GLADLY DEDICATE THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF THIS BOOK TO THE RECOGNITION OF THOSE STUDENTS WHO HAVE DEVOTED THEIR TIME AND EFFORT TO SERVICE OF THE UNIVERSITY IN THIS WAY. The 1939 WEB Since the earlier days of its production, the University of Richmond’s annual has been called “The Web.” During these years of development it has undergone many changes to keep pace with the changes which time effects in all things. We, the editors of the 1939 Web, have at- tempted to do more than just this. We have sought not only to keep pace, but where a new pace is possible and desirable, we have tried to set it. A criterion of a good book is, we believe, not a particular size, color, style or organization. It is the honesty and the vividness with which it tells the story of the college year. In attempting to do this we have found that some changes in details such as those mentioned were desirable. You will note that with this in mind, we have a . Ay “ “ a ; ; ie sage) laid out our book, not according to any one set form, but individual pages, with the hope of get- ting away from the standardization and duplica- tion of set-up. We are introducing for the first time in campus publications the idea of evolution. We are telling the story of the student who comes as a green fresh- man and we fol- low him until he leaves with his degree. Our pages, we hope, show the hilarity of Rat Night and also the dignity of our honor so- cieties. Our photo- graphs were made as infor- mally as the limi- tations of making a formal year’s record would allow, for we realize that every picture to be in- teresting should tell a story. The size of the book has been increased to allow for a good number of illustrations of reasonable size. The book has G. ALBERT KLAFFKY Editor-in-Chief Ra LEFT TO RIGHT: Kybler, Evans, Harris, Klaffky, Leitch, Massie, Mottley been organized simply and logically, to avoid congéusion in reading it, and make reference to it more easily. Also we, for the first time in the history Otethes school, have gotten a _ padded cover. We have tried to pre- sent, not only to the students of the University, but also to our par- ents and friends, a memorial of the Strenothy and youthfulness of GEORGE B. SOMERS college life. Business Manager Gee CBE IMCL AR MIGY 9.7 mn me acta la onde Editor-in-Chief GEORGE DAESOMERS Neer tereteck once ae: Business Manager Westhampton Editor Law School Editor, David M. White, Jr.; Assistant Editors, Luther Jenkins, Malcolm Evans, Mildred C. Burnette, Vir- ginta A. McLarin; Managing Editors, John S. Harris, J. Davis Mottley, Calvin Kibler, Alice C. Evans; Associate Editors, Edmond Massie, 3d, Alice N. McElroy, Kate E. Peterson, Robert E. Leitch; Fraternity Editors, Leander T. Saunders, Jr., Junius P. Epps, Straughan Lowe Gettier; Faculty Editors, Richard C. Klafftky, Juliette Loving; Sports Editors, Frederick A. Waddington, Jr., Chauncey Welton, ae LEFT TO RIGHT: Somers, White, Brown, Gillette Our staff members have used much more writ- ing to present to the reader a better knowledge of the activities and accomplishments of each organiza- tion. In our writ- ing, a vivid, mod- ern and to the point style, has been sought by each author. Thus, we the editors of the 1939 Web, have attempted to portray a year of progress ‘at the University of Richmond. CHARLOTTE ANNE BEALE Associate Editor Frances Badenoch, Margaret Purcell; Feature Editors, Robert M. Phillips, Alvin H. Miller, Kathleen Crawford, Helen Hill; Photographic Editor, McLean Whittet, Jr.; Organiza- tion Editors, George Cox, Ethne Flanagan, Sparks Brewer, Jeanne Huffman; Staff Artists, Ruby E. Danner, Agnes Deaton, Estelle Greenbaum; Staff Assistants, Norma Palmer, Jeannette Evans, Jeanne Huffman, Evelyn Pomeroy, James C. Littler; Westhampton Business Manager, Hermaine Hoen; Business Manager, G. B. Somers; Co-Advertising Manager, Walter Gillette; Co-Advertising Manager, Robert Moore; Assistant Business Manager, Robert Martin; Assistant Circu- lation Manager, Jimmie Baggs; Assistant Circulation Man- ager, Fred Wortham; Staff Assistants, John Locke, Robert C. Williams, Ralph Kinsey, Terry Dennis. ME ROR RS 6 2 ey BF ae od ne 2 se ol On me SANTI. cNteni a % LEFT TO RIGHT: McLarin, McElroy, Beale, Evans The Richmond Collegian The Richmond Collegian, a weekly newspaper published entirely by the students, includes in its pages all varieties of current journalism. The editors seek constantly a higher level of journal- ism and the paper has won recognition in mem- bership in the Virginia Intercollegiate Press As- sociation, and is served by the Associated Col- legiate Press, by which it has been awarded first honors in the ‘“‘weekly”’ class. There are four important functions which the Collegian aims to serve as a part of the Univer- sity. These are: first, to provide a means of bind- ing the campus together by keeping students awate of current campus happenings; second, to act as an outlet and organ of expression for opinions and interests of the students; third, to afford an opportunity for practical experience for those students interested in journalistic work; and finally, to represent and interpret the Uni- versity to its neighbors, other colleges, and the outside world in general. The Collegian fulfills the first function through its news items, feature stories, sports stories, and various columns. The editorial staff aims at a high degree of reportorial writing and particular attention is given the composition and arrange- ment of important news stories. In encouragement of this policy the Board of Publications this year offered a prize for the best news story submitted during the first semester. The Collegian is alleged to offer to those stu- dents who are interested in journalism an oppor- tunity to obtain valuable practical experience. The advertising work should not be overlooked. Stu- dents learn the principles of advertising and be- come skilled in the art of selling “space” to ad- vertisers. ; STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Keyser, Paul Saunier, John Jordan, Ben McClure, Luther Jenkins. SEATED: Tommy Babcock, Edwin Wortham The final function is served by the paper as a whele, through exchanges and general circula- tion, presenting the University of Richmond to the public in a fresh, current manner, as a vital organ of student life. EDITORIAL STAFF REciwine Wonthain eet Gere eae enh y mate eee oe Editor-in-Chief iNatalyemlumBabcocksreeeie arn hart past, ae ate Assistant Editor Ge BenyMcGlurevers wee tan cn nit See rents Associate Editor ButhersJenkins ay nner woken acto cr SEAT ic Ske Sports Editor Johnie ordaniar teste nee nes. tenuate cet ee Managing Editor ParlgSaunicrseerssarin beer er), eee ee Managing Editor Maries Iceyseren anette teciminekenigte annette, Managing Editor Abert c Hee WCAVere a mre ok Pinte Sree Ae ry © foe News Editor Dell illtarnismen ree serra cone torte aeicea aes ase: News Editor WW illlvaiag Via eras oe cea We oie en Mier Merl ae ee ey Feature Editor Elizabeth Johnson Feature Editor Martha Gon waver ete mite ake crutrar ne mice Law School Editor GeOreeg Wen ROSS erie re Sr hee AOI ote Te NEY ay rors, sk Copy Editor ) CERW OTM OMS PN eater eet usre: eek ns iE arcs wie Copy Editor Edwardeatendall lipemia ioe ee ee ines ree Assistant News Editor Phitli pE@OOKe meer Sey wets eke colnet ach eee News Assistant Current Events Commentator REPORTERS Royall Brandis William Roper Robert Courtney Harold Owens Emmet Warriner Mayme O'Flaherty Barbara Eckles Antoinette Wirth Virginia McLarin Alyett Goode Jean Beeks J. P. Eppes Jean Miller Anne Phillips Martha Belding Marlin T. Nolan Virginia Mayo Walter: Gullettcueente trices tates acta © ose Sports Managing Editor Al Waddington Sports Managing Editor Margaret Purcell Westhampton Sports Editor Sports Staff: C. B. White, David Abeloff, Jack Rich, H. S. Rockoff, Martin Markowitz. Wie NUBa eS Reraeeilepse an tesalsr arate ee Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Arthur Ce Beck W] tami cmaaece a ak cee heen: Business Manager WEE Bae ose perar tenet GMa he itis te. hia Assistant Business Manager ih, Guewovwoyiell Worse 6 ooo meacaacneaes Assistant Business Manager We Binghainigra rons ts, eee hee ee os Shajeson WEIN oc conned eeocsousnccoces Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Hotsy Bakeware eee cots acs Westhampton Advertising Manager Bille Crtyepeecc treme at ho mete rns oteece Office Manager SHWE! INTOOCK a ooaohecaoackendgous Assistant Circulation Manager Hii ISS ioyers, alaeane waGare atk aie bare eas bee Subscription Manager BilleParkersonumescepe rater kets © ae ee Manager of Exchanges ADVERTISING STAFF Stuart Williams, Lucille Reynolds, V. D. Johnston, Earl Noble, Virgil Lumsden, Margaret Forrer, Leslie Philips. CIRCULATION STAFF Robert Black, Willis Holland, Edwin Miller, Earl Noble, Gervas Taylor, J. O. Winn, William Shaar, Joseph Amrhein, John Amrhein, Billy Laing, Ralph Pickles. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tutwiler, Parkerson, Moody, Beck, Baggs, Terry, Williams The Messenger Looking backward is a happy proclivity when it reveals a great heritage; for then it 1s that the glad frivolousness of memory allows the pleasant past to live, the unpleasant to die. The Messenger, University of Richmond literary magazine, hard- ened by the vicissitudes that beset it, and are usual to college literary publications, has survived sev- enty-odd years to give us just such an inheritance. The parallelism reflected in editorial views (and somewhat in literary content) throughout the years is remarkable. Recurring during long decades are editorials decrying overemphasis on athletics with a resulting undermining of literary and other artistic activities, complaining of pau- city of material, charging lack of staff codperation LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul George Saunier, Scheer, Lenore Dinneen, John Harris within the journal, even occasionally striking out at administrative judgments. Restyled in the modern mode, with a wide- open, liberal editorial policy, sponsoring every type of literary work, illustrating its copy graphi- cally, the 1939 Messenger has attempted to adapt itself to the tenor of the times. Its endeavor has been to develop latent talent in writing on the campus and to present for the student body an un- dergraduate book of popular, modern stories, articles, and poetry. MESSENGER STAFF George ‘Scheer ge esc ees oer ec i eT ete Editor-in-Chief Paul tSameiec Leen oe cen ee Richmond College Editor LenoresDinnecha ee ee eee eee Westhampton Editor Phyllis AngerCophill 22s eee see eee Assistant Editor Jean Neasinith:! Snail catia ote ee Assistant Editor Helen Hill sea eo Lee Assistant Editor Mabel Leigh Rookesa...o.)y. ate ae ener Assistant Editor Nw T2 Babcock es. ts oreo en eee Assistant Editor Royall? Brandis” oan 4 ocr hare eee Assistant Editor Walter sEs Basst. 25 te oo acc eene acreieeee Assistant Editor Owens Tater or een cere RAR a eae? Assistant Editor Philip Cooke: 73 sc. sepia eer ee eee Assistant Editor Ro Merrill a@7Connoteneensns omer Assistant Editor Ge Ben McClute st fener co ene een eee Assistant Editor Carl WOest ie or a es eee Assistant Editor Johniss Haprise ier. secaeee oo en ene Business Manager ae Stant OCC me butyl cians Assistant Business Manager eee Assistant Business Manager Mary Katherine Curley Top row: Allen, Brockenbrough, Ford, Francisco, Harris. SECOND ROW: Kamsky, Payton, Scott, Woost, Dr, Thomas. Alpha Mu Omicron Alpha Mu Omicron, formerly known as the Social Science Society, was founded on January 10, 1935, by a group of men majoring in the social sciences. The purpose of Alpha Mu Omi- cron is to create an interest in the social sciences among the student body. In past years the society has brought numerous prominent speakers to the campus including Senator Harry F. Byrd, former Governor George C. Peery, and Governor James H. Price. Frequent meetings are held at which papers are read and pertinent subjects discussed. In order to be eligible for membership a student must have an average of eighty-five in all of his classes and show a definite interest in social sciences. This year the Alpha Mu Omicron, under the leadership of Gerald Scott, has shown remarkable progress. The size of the organization has grown and the interest of its members has been very noticeable. With the election of reliable officers for next year, Alpha Mu Omicron has very good prospects for another successful season next year. OFFICERS PLOUIUC I I ee ee: GERALD SCOTT Veer OGIO? 5 ooh Ble a 8.3 Seid en aoe os JOHN S. Harris BACH Lie AGUS 07 peat A: tt ee Seer the HERMAN P. THOMAS MEMBERS Stuart Robertson Allen Arthur Charles Beck, Jr. Henry Wittler Black Royall Brandis Allan Brockenbrough William Jefferson Cash, Jr. Henry Hunt Dickinson Louis Arthur Earles, Jr. Eugene Wilmer Ford Clyde Taylor Francisco John Estes Gill, Jr. Garland Douglas Haddock John Sharp Harris William Edward Harris John Spruell Jones Leonard Kamsky Gus Dean Mandaleris William Henry Martin Jefferson Davis Mottley, Jr. Jack Ricks Noffsinger M oses Payton George Rochkind David Gerald Scott Gilbert Siegal Charles Emerson Smith Carl Frederick Woost, Jr. Arendall, Baggs, Bareford, Beck, Bowling, Bragg, Crisman Dameron, Fowler, Grant, Hudgins, Kibler, Powers Pugh, ReMine, Roberts, Saunders, Van Buskirk, Van Leeuwen, Wornom Young Men's Christian Association The Y.M.C.A. on this campus seeks to improve the moral and spiritual welfare of the students and to improve the relations among the colleges of the University. It maintains a house on the campus which serves as a student center. This building is equipped with a radio, piano, ping- pong tables, magazines, and newspapers. It is a place for recreation and the enjoyment of the fellowship of other students. The organization also sponsors worship periods, prominent speak- ers, and worthwhile entertainments. This year the Y.M.C.A. has brought to the campus several well-known speakers. It has spon- sored ping-pong and horse-shoe tournaments which excited much interest among the students. It helped in the preparations for “Religious Emphasis Week” and conducted, at the conclusion of the week, a meeting at which a prominent speaker summarized the program of the whole week. It also observed Founders’ Day. At this time the program consisted of several speakers, who gave the history of the Y.M.C.A. and dis- cussed the principles and purposes of the organti- zation. The Y.M.C.A. also codperated with the Y.W. C.A. of Westhampton College in the observance of the World’s Christian Federation Day of Prayer. A very interesting program was given in place of the regular Vesper Services. President 5) Soluce septate nes Rees JosEPH H. DAMERON VicerPrestdent = en ene RICHARD H. SAUNDERS, JR. SOCVELAIY oss awe oth an see FRANK S. CosBy LV CASUPER Be ors ee Ee CABINET Seniors: Joseph H. Dameron, Bragdon R. Bowling, H. Cal- vin Kibler, John F, Powers, Richard H. Saunders, Jr., Corbin B. White, Frank S. Cosby. Juniors: Evan B. Van Leeuwen, Daniel W. Fowler, Bruce P. Van Buskirk, W. James Baggs, Jr., William H. ReMine, Edward L. Bragg, John M. Bareford, Arthur C. Beck, Jr., P. Paul Saunier, Jr. Sophomores: S. Joseph Wornom, Jr., Ira D. Hudgins, George E. Roberts, Hugh S. Crisman, William A. Grant, Jr., Thomas E. Pugh, Edgar M. Arendall. Young Women’s Christian Association The Young Women’s Christian Association has its activities defined in the purpose: “We, the Young Women’s Christian Associ- ation of Westhampton College, unite in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God. We stand to make this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him.” The year beginning in the spring of 1938 has been one of transition from an association with an automatically formed membership and a Cabinet, the duties of whose members had become un- neccessarily overlapping, to an association wholly independent in membership and organization. Under a revised constitution some committees have been combined and others created to meet a growing need. It has been felt that in so doing, the triple emphasis in the purpose, upon mind, body, and spirit, has been more fully realized. The particular emphasis this year has been to make possible greater participation in the whole pro- gram for the day students and to plan for a one- hundred-per-cent active membership in the future. ROSALIE OAKES DorotTHy SHELL Bsa sh OE ALICE McELROy MARGARET BRITTINGHAM President VBA ORLGUE 0d odcale sobaodehedout Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CABINET CHAIRMEN: Devotional—Mildred James; Pro- gram—Antoinette Wirth; Mwus7c—Mildred Gustafson; Pub- licity—Vista Robinson; Blue Ridge—Eleanor Parsons; Soctal Service — Hildah Batten; Day Student — Alice McElroy; World Fellowship—Margaret Crabtree; Industrial Commis- ston—Jaqueline Faulkner; Recreation—Mabel Leigh Rooke. ApbvisoRY BoarD: Dr. Susan Lough, Faculty Sponsor; Miss Grace Watkins, Director of Religious Activities; Mrs. R. C. Astrop, and Miss Anne Wood. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacequeline Faulkner, Eleanor Parsons, Dorothy Shell, Rosalie Oakes (President), Doc- tor Susan M. Lough (Sponsor), Margaret Brittingham, Hildah Batten. ON STEPS, TOP TO BOTTOM: Vista Robinson, Mabel L. Rooke, Antoinette Wirth, Alice McElroy, Mildred Gustafson, Mildred James. v; ee e y x ad, i | ' i: of if gos FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Spiers, Crouch, W hittet, Cosby, Lipscomb, Cash, Foster. SECOND ROW: Allen, Moore, Dur- rett, Dixon, Elmore, Wiggins. THIRD ROW: Beale, Williams, Jennings, Blackley, Bagby Richmond College Glee Club The Richmond College Glee Club was one of the first college glee clubs in the State of Virginia. It was organized in 1926. Since that time it has grown both in number and in activities. In its concerts throughout the State it has built up a reputation worthy of Richmond College. The Club presented a very fine concert at the Farmville State Teachers College, just before Christmas. Early in March, the Club gave a joint concert with the Glee Club of Westhampton Col- lege. There were several other concerts through- out the year in the Greek Theater. The Club sang regularly in Chapel and at Vesper Services on Sunday nights. They took ad- vantage of the new radio studio on the campus and presented programs for broadcast. The officers for this year were as follows: FRANK: COSBY2® 2 ocnee- te hoe en Racine ae ae President MCEEAN TO WUEICI Eee enn Business Manager GLYDE LIPSCOMB:...c ee ee eee Librarian MEMBERS OF RICHMOND COLLEGE GLEE CLUB 1938-1939 Rex Allyn Herbert L. Holloway Gordon Andrews Alton Howell Richard Bagby Clyde Lipscomb Alvin Beale John Moore Armistead Blackley Harold Owens J. K. Chapin Robert Phillips Frank Cosby David Rogers John Dixon L. E. Spiers, Jr. Robert Durrett Gervas Taylor Robert Elmore McLean Whittet Henry Lee Foster Stuart Williams William Herndon Thomas Williams a Westhampton College Glee Club Since its organization in 1924, the Westhamp- ton College Glee Club has been one of the most active and interested groups on the campus. Its main purposes are to create an interest in the de- velopment of the singing voice, and to afford an opportunity for the appreciation of good music to those girls who enjoy singing. The club has been under the direction of Mrs. F. Flaxington Harker since its founding. This year the Glee Club boasted an enrollment larger than ever before, with thirty-two active members brought together by the love of song. At the annual campus concert on March 4, in the Reception Room of the Activities Building, the group presented as guest artists the Richmond College Glee Club and Miss Mayme O'Flaherty, pianist, along with its own musical. Other activi- ties include: singing at Vesper Services in the Cannon Memorial Chapel on the first Sunday of every month; two broadcasts from the campus studio over station WRNL; and a concert at a Christmas service for the Virginia Industrial School for Girls at Bon Air. Three out-of-town concerts this spring complete the Glee Club's schedule for the year. This yeat’s officers include: Anne Scott’ Camp- bell, President; Mildred James, Vice-President; and Jean Neasmith, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carter, Hewes, James, Campbell, Neasmith, Burfoot, Duling. SECOND ROW: Mac- Murtry, Wilson, Whitehurst, Fox. THIRD ROW: Beam, Powell, Robinson, Ligon, Grimm, Jacobsen, Shell, Fleet, Leviston, Terretta. LAST ROW: Jenkins, McGehee, Holden, Wirth, Parker, Parsons, Owen, Wilson, Reynolds, Fennel � . C. Mitchell Literary Society Samuel Chiles Mitchell Literary Society has enjoyed a very successful year at the University of Richmond. Under the leadership of President John Jordan, who is also manager of the univer- sity debate team, the society has grown in size and quality of membership. The society was founded at the University of Richmond in 1930 by a group of students who were interested in forensics and who wanted to see the literary and oratorical efforts on the campus improved. It is the youngest of the three literary societies on the campus, but it has grown to an equal standing with its competitors. This year S. C. Mitchell defeated the other two socie- ties in the Intersociety Oratorical Contest, an annual affair on the campus, and was awarded the prize for the victory. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Abeloff, Brooking, Brandis, Bruno, Christensen, Donahue, Doumlele, Goode. MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Haddock, Harris, Johnson, Jordan, Kaminsky, Kerhulas, Mandaleris, Mottley. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patterson, Payton, Rochkind, Von Gemingen, Vranian, White, Williams The society decided to give keys to members who have distinguished themselves in the society. The keys were presented at the last meeting of the year. The keys bear the profile of Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, for whom it was named and one of the keys was presented to Dr. Mitchell by the group. Since the society was designed to cater mainly to members who live in town, it has its meetings at the T. C. Williams Law School, which is more convenient to town students. These meetings are held at 7:45 on Thursday nights. MEMBERS Isadore Kaminsky George Kerhulas Gus Mandaleris Dave Mottley Cecil Patterson Moses Payton George Rochkind Emil Von Gemingen George Vranian George White Robert Williams Dexter Abeloff Royall Brandis Walter Brooking Thomas Bruno Arne Christensen James Donahue John Doumlele Aylet Goode Garland Haddock John Harris Vivian Johnson John Jordan ’ First row: Adams, Arendall, Baggs, Bloom, Garnett, Hvoten, Hughes. SECOND ROW: John, Jones, Markowitz, Massie, Nicholson, W. ReMine, Richards. THIRD ROW: Rockoff, Sanford, Siegal, Walker, Warriner, Wiggins, Wornom Philologian Literary Society The Philologian Literary Society was first es- tablished in 1856 on the Richmond College Campus, then located at Grace and Lombardy Streets. Its membership is open to all students who are interested in promoting forensic and literary activities. It is interested in the improve- ment of each member’s abilities, and expects each one to have a part in at least one program during the year. Last year the Society, as usual, entered a team in the Intersociety Debate which took second place in this annual event between the Unt- versity’s literary societies. It hopes to improve its standing this year and is trying hard to win first place. It will also enter all other competitive af- fairs between the literary groups. This year the Philologians have taken several important steps toward the improvement of the society. The first of these was the adoption of a new and improved constitution to replace the old one which was misplaced. This document was drawn up and presented to the society by a past president, and was accepted unanimously. The document went into effect immediately. The society has been very fortunate in having some fine programs during the year. It has had some excellent talks by various members of the University faculty. Several fine forums and open discussions have been held which have created a great deal of interest among the group’s members. MEMBERS Edward Adams Ed Arendall Jimmy Baggs Eugene Bloom Henry Garnett Owen Gwathmey Gibson Hooten William Hughes Jimmy John William H. Jones Herbert King Martin Markowitz Edmond Massie Jimmy Mathews M. L. Nicholson Gordon ReMine William ReMine Stanley Richards Herman Rockoff Jack Sanford Paul Saunier George Siegal Flavius Walker Emmett Warriner Joe Wiggins Samuel Wornom Fred Wortham First Row: E. M. Adams, Richard Enkers, Shelton Belschers, Bragdon R. Bowling, Louis R. Broughman, Stuart H. Catron, W. E. Davenport. SECOND Row: Winfield H. Elder, ]. P. Eppes, Daniel Fowler, Straughan Lowe Gettier, Wilson W. Glass, Waverly Green, R. B. Hall. Tord Row: Harvey Hobgood, Ira D. Hudgins, C. B. Jenkins, Richard Klaffky, Richard Marable, Alvin Miller, Jack R. Noffsinger. FOURTH ROW: Robert Phillips, Harvey Price, Thomas Pugh, Russel Rea, Donald Robertson, William §. Ryan, Lee Saunders. FIFTH ROW: Richard Saunders, Alvin St. Clair, W. A. Taylor, Lee Thacker, Harding Thomas, Evan Van Leeuwen, Evans W yatt The present Society follows the same three : ideals incorporated in the original motto: Musa, M u S 1g Ina R h O signifying poetry or music; Sophia, wisdom; and ° . Rhetorike, language or rhetoric. The regular Lite If ary Society Monday night meetings follow these goals, the chief emphasis now being placed on the develop- The Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society of Rich- ment of oratorical powers—speaking, debating, mond College, one of the oldest organizations on and reading. For the past three years Mu Sigma the campus, was begun on October 19, 1846. Rho has won the campus intersociety debating Throughout its long history the Society has competition. Keys are awarded after two years worked to train its members for worthy careers of membership, a practice started last year and in after life. made a regular event. “ Forensic Council The Forensic Council of Richmond College was established in 1913. Its purposes are to further and act as council for the forensic activi- ties of the institution, to advise the literary socie- ties on matters of common interest, and to arrange intersociety and intercollegiate contests. The For- ensic Council is a member of the State Inter-Col- legiate Oratorical Association, taking an active part in the annual contests. Clyde T. Francisco, President, Rep. Mu Sigma Rho Ernest Linwood Brandis, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, S. C. Mitchell John Emory Jordan, Manager of Debates, S. C. Mitchell J. Davis Mottley, Jr., Member at Large, S. C. Mitchell G. Benjamin McClure, Member at Large, Philologian Jack R. Noffsinger, President, Mu Sigma Rho Richard H. Saunders, Member at Large, Mu Sigma Rho William Hervey ReMine, President, Philologian Royall Brandis, President, S. C. Mitchell William James Baggs, Jr., Representative, Philologian Moses Payton, Representative, S. C. Mitchell Debate Team This year the Debate Team has drawn to a close a very successful program. It has been our choice to debate subjects in economics in light of First row: E. Arendall, R. Brandis, Jordan, McClure, Motley SECOND ROW: O'Connor, Ross, Saunier, Siegal, F. Wortham FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Brandis, R. Brandis, Francisco. SECOND ROW: Jordan, McClure, Motley. THIRD ROW: Noffsinger, ReMine, Saunier, Van Leeuwen present-day conditions. The team has debated against more than twenty-five colleges all over the country, and even had one debate with a visiting team from Australia. During the year the schedule included two trips: one Northern and one Southern. While South we debated Radford State Teachers College, Lynchburg Col- lege, Hampden-Sydney College, and Farmville State Teachers College. While North we met several of the large universities including Colum- bia and Lehigh. . . . Many of these were broadcast over the radio. The team featured something new in having the majority of its debates on a non-decision basis. This year, too, marke d a better re- lationship between Richmond Col- lege and Codrdinate Westhampton College. Tentative plans were made for a debate between the teams of the respective schools. E11 Picaro The Spanish Club, El Picaro, is an organized group of students of ad- vanced Spanish which seeks to promote interest in the languages, tradi- tions, and present life of Spanish speaking coun- tries. Not only are meet- ings generally conducted in Spanish, but the club also tries to give a bit of Spanish color to all its ac- tivities, which include one- act plays and parties in ad- dition to the regular meet- ings. Although inactive for some years, El Picaro has recently been revived with greater interest under the able guidance of its advi- ing the sale of seals for the benefit of children of the war zones. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: McLarin, Phillips, Lucas, Alston (President), Joblin, Latham, Beeks, Branch. SECOND ROW: Corto passt, Mitchell, L. Blake, Asbury, Ash- brooke, Forrer, Epes, ]. Blake, Stephenson. THIRD ROW: Keyser, Jung, Motley, Satterwhite sor, Miss Marion Green. The entire group has taken considerable interest in present-day Spain by means of movies and aid to refugees, includ- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gustafson, Branch, Winfrey, d’Avesne (President), Ashbrooke, Reynolds, Tucker, Woodson. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Asbury, Stephenson, Duling, Joblin, Ligon, Hoen, Alston, Epes, Keyser, Smith Les Femmes Savantes A club devoted to French majors and to those especially interested in French, Les Femmes Sav- antes was organized to pto- mote interest in various phases of French life: food, language, and cus- toms. Added appreciation of French food has been developed by a special all- French dinner held every year. Directed and spon- sored by the organization, Moliere’s Le Medicin Mal- gre Lui was presented in the Greek Theatre in April; another feature of the club’s activities was a booth on the green for May Day. The Women Have Their Way, the first full- length marionette play produced on this campus; a Punch and Judy show on May Day; four lecture The University of Richmond Marionette Rep- recitals at Women’s Clubs in and near Richmond; ertory Theatre presented this year a Spanish and a Commencement Exhibit on the history of comedy adapted from the Quintero Brothers’ puppets at the University. Puppets FIRST) ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Woodson, James, Parsons, Melius, Garrett, Owen. SECOND ROW: McElroy, Fox, Cook, Eppes, Wilson, Brinson, Sykes, O’Brien, Smith tive leadership the Club has grown in size and service to the Tonian Music musical education and entertainment on the campus. Club : The Ionian Music Club, re- organized from the Piano Club October 8, 1938, to include a membership of all vocal and in- strumental students in the. col- lege, has as its aim the further- ance of interest, knowledge, and performance of music on the campus. The club sponsored a delightful two-piano concert on April 14 with different piano students at one piano and their sponsors at the other. The eighteen members have as their sponsor Mrs. Frank ‘Wendt, piano teacher in the Fine Arts hid rate doe cane LEFT TO RIGHT: Fountain, Buxton, Jacobsen, Powell, Riley, O'Flaherty, Hall. Department, and under her ac- SEATED IN CHAIR: Parker (President). ON FLOOR: Fleet America. In February the Council conducted a : : round-table discussion from the radio station of National News Council the University over WRNL, on the topic: Where Founded in the spring of 1938, the National Is Congress Taking Us? News Council has as its main objective the stimu- lation and maintenance on the campus of an interest in national affairs and the effect on our nation of the international situations. With a limited member- ship that meets twice monthly, the members par- ticipate in round-table dis- cussions. Twice this year the Council held open meetings where they had special addresses. In the fall Dr. Wyndham Blan- ton, eminent physician ot STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha L. Beam, Dorothy Harshbarger, Alice McElroy, Richmond, spoke on ‘So- Betty Willetts, Vista Robinson, Marian Wiley, Marian Yancey. SEATED: Rosalie Past V PHO kel: Oakes, Garland Wilson, Mildred James, Mabel L. Rooke (President), Jane Langley, oe 1Ze S icine. ater, Dorothy Roberts, Doctor Maude H. Woodfin (Sponsor), Jacqueline Faulkner, in the spring, was heard Charlotte A. Beale, Mary Sue Carter Dr. R. C. McDanel, Professor of American His- tory at Richmond College, who discussed South Nostrae Fuliae Nostrae Filiae, derived from a Latin phrase mean- ing “our daughters,” 1s one of the social organt- zations at Westhampton College. Its membership includes those students of the college some member of whose families has at- tended Westhampton’s predecessors, the Rich- mond Female Institute and the Woman’s College. An outstanding social event this year was the tea given by the Governor of Vir- ginia and his wife, with the Club, for every dormi- tory student of Westhamp- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lovs Lyle, Garland Wilson, Sally Moore Barnes. SECOND ROW: Judith Lucas, Ruth Houser, Katherine Lyle (President), Harriet Y eamans, Betsy Woodson ton. to ninth at Williamsburg, Virginia, there was International Relations held an International Relations Conference of The International Relations Club of West- the southeastern states, which members of the hampton College purposes to keep alive on the Club attended. campus a well-informed interest in contemporary affairs. The club is com- posed of history majors and all others interested in current topics, who meet bi-monthly—once on the Westhampton campus and once at ‘“Loughwood,” the home of the club’s sponsor, Dr. Susan Lough, Profes- sor of History at West- hampton College. At these meetings the group first hears several informal talks on current affairs, which serve as a_back- ground for a general dis- cussion. On December 7 at an open meeting the TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marian Conrey, Dorothy Shell, Charlotte A. Beale, Jacque- 4 line Faulkner, Margaret Ligon, Marietta McGehee, Judith Lucas. MIDDLE ROW: Ellen guest speaker, DieePieter Warner, Ruth Houser, Alice Evans (President), Doctor Susan M. Lough (Sponsor), Roest, spoke on ‘“Founda- Mabel Leigh Rooke, Emily Rucks (Floor). tions of Peace.” The chapter at Westhampton is one of some r four or five hundred International Relations Clubs Debate Counc i which are found in colleges and universities The Debate Council was founded on the West- throughout the United States. From April sixth hampton campus in 1920 for the purpose of better- ing forensic relationships with other colleges and of increasing the apprecia- tion and knowledge of de- bating at Westhampton College. Under the able guidance of Miss Mar- garet Ross, the council de- bated a question chosen by Tau Kappa Alpha, na- tional forensic fraternity. With the largest active membership in years, the Council has stimulated more interest in debating LEFT TO RIGHT: |udith Lucas, Ruth Houser, Kitty Crawford, Alice Evans, Jacqueline on the Westhampton Faulkner (President), Martha Elliot, Jeannette Evans, Ethne Flanagan, Marie Keyser Campus than ever before. F, M. Adams, E. M. Arendall, W. E. Bass, L. R. Broughman, E. L. Brandis, A. L. Crist, H. W. Curry, ]. M. Dameron, W. H. Elder, J]. M. Fogg, D. W. Fowler, C. T. Francisco, S. L. Gettier, W. W. Glass, R. S. Grizzard, N. B. Habel, R. B. Hall, T. O. Herndon, H. L. Holloway, I. D. Hudgins, C. W. Krause, C. B. Lipscomb, D. E. Marable, R. L. McNeely, C. A. Morgan, J. R. Noffsinger, J]. G: Perkins, T. E. Pugh, T. R. Rea, R. H. Saunders, A. L. St. Clair, C. A. Watkins, B. H. Weston, C. A. Whitlatch, C. H. Skutt. The Ministerial Association During the quarter-of-a-century since its found- ing the Ministerial Association of the University of Richmond has kept faith with its original pur- pose as stated by its founding fathers: ‘The in- creased spirituality of ministerial students; to en- courage them to take part in the exercises of the various missions of the city; to encourage their participation in all proper college activities; to assist the President of the College in sending out students to supply vacant pulpits; and to exert a helpful influence on the student body.” This organization has done a worthy if not con- spicuous work this past year. Every week repre- sentatives of the association under the chairman- ship of Mr. E. M. Adams have conducted services at the Home for the Incurables at Byrd Park in which spiritual messages and songs have been rendered. The Ministerial Association intends to continue such services there since they have been constantly encouraged by the inmates and seem to be appreciated. On the night of April 23, 1939, every member of the association took part in the services of the churches of Richmond and vicinity at the invita- tion of the Ministerial Association of the city of Richmond. This was done last year and it is hoped that it shall become a traditional activity for it enables the students to broaden their experience, and acquaintance with the ministers and the con- gregations of the city. At the last meeting of the association for the 1938-39 session plans were discussed and de- cided upon for the coming year. Members of the association will put themselves at the service of the incoming freshmen and try to help them in adjusting themselves to the school and their work. A banquet has been decided upon which will be held in the early part of the fall. The association will continue to help its members find temporary pulpits from time to time, and make permanent placement when possible. The officers this year were: President, Clyde T. Francisco; Vice-President Robert McNeely; Sec- retary, Daniel Fowler; Treasurer, Earnest L. Brandis, Jr. The officers for next year are: Presi- dent Alvin, St. Clair; Vice-President, I. Durwood Hudgins; Secretary, Charles Krause; Treasurer, Straughan Lowe Gettier. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council had its beginning on the Richmond College campus about 1914 when the Greek letter fraternities recognized sors the Opening, Mid-Winter, and Final dance sets, which have been received enthusiastically by the student body. The final dance set which for the last two years has been the background for a Hal Kemp broad- cast are among the most popular dances of the year. Upon the success of these dances and the so- lution of fraternity problems the council is to be congratulated. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bass, Tutwiler, Combs, Bowling, Thacker, Mottley, Wortham, Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Cash, Marchant, Kervan, O'Connor, Sanders, Hall, Locke, Kibler. THIRD ROW: Martin, Morrison, Walton, Payton, Abeloff, Thomas, President their need of a unifying association to aid them in carrying out their activities. This Council to- day is made up of two members from each of the eleven social fraternities, and is headed by Dr. Herman P. Thomas of the faculty. Numerous problems arising in fraternity life are considered by this group, and every attempt is made to solve them. The Council has under its jurisdiction fra- ternity rushing and pledging, intramural ath- letics, and many other matters pertinent to the organizations. A scholarship cup and an athletic trophy are awarded annually to the most outstanding fra- ternity in each of these fields. The Council spon- OFFICERS Piesid cr aan HERMAN P. THOMAS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-President ....... RALPH C. MCDANEL, Kappa Sigma Secretary-Treasurer ...... FRED CAYLoR, Phi Delta Theta MEMBERS Kappa Alpha: Kenneth Bass, Stanford Tutwiler. Phi Kappa Sigma: Morgan Combs, Bragdon Bowling. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: J. Lee Thacker, J. Davis Mottley, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta: Edwin Wortham, Enders Dickinson. Pi Kappa Alpha; Frank Cosby, William J. Cash, Jr. Kappa Sigma: Avalon B. Marchant, Jack C. Kervan. Sigma Phi Epsilon: F. Merrill O'Connor, William H. Sanders, Jr. Theta Chi: Thomas M. Hall, John Locke. Phi Delta Theta: H. Calvin Kibler, William H. Martin. Lambda Chi Alpha: William E. Morrison, Russell E. Walton. Phi Alpha: Moses Payton, D. Dexter Abeloff. With the Kappa Alpha Order At the close of the War in 1865, four young men at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, organized the first chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order. Under the guidance of Robert E. Lee, then president of the college, Alpha Chapter came into being on December 21, 1865. Five years later, on March 18, 1870, the sixth chapter of the fraternity was installed on the campus of Richmond College. Eta Chapter, as it was called, was the first social fraternity founded on the campus of the college, and has been in continuous active existence ever since its founding in 1870. In seventy-five years of growth, Kappa Alpha has grown from a single chapter at Washington and Lee University to a national organization of 69 chapters. They cover the territory south of the Mason-Dixon Line from the eastern coast to the waters of the Pacific. Among the 69 chapters lo- cated throughout the entire South, seven are located right here in the Old Dominion. Bass, H. Black, R. Black, Bloxom, Bradshaw Clifford, Cline, Cox, Ellwanger, Evans Grizzard, Harris, Holloway, Knaub, Milby During the past year, Eta saw the embryonic development of a Mother’s Club, and the for- mation of a new Eta Association for the alumni of their chapter. The Mother’s Club, the first in the history of Eta, elected as its officers, Mrs. WiI- mer O'Flaherty, president, Mrs. F. W. Black, vice-president, and Mrs. Forest L. Collier, Jr., secretary-treasurer. The chapter is well represented in the fields of both curricular and extra-curricular activity. Ken- neth Bass, graduating this year, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and also President of the Chem- istry Club, and Senior Manager of the track team. Henry Black holds Intermediate Honors, is a rep- resentative to the Board of Publications, and a member of Alpha Mu Omicron. Henry also guided the Band through a successful year as their president. Kappa Alpha is represented on the Richmond Collegian staft by seven members, on the Web staff by three, and on the Messenger staff by two. Bill Terry, Garland Turner, and Harry Griffin have won numerals in football, bas- ketball, and baseball for Kappa Alpha. Stanford Tutwiler, a member of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, is the chairman of the Interfraternity Dance Committee for the coming year. Besides these honors, “Tut” is a member of the Chemistry Club andySigma Pi Sigma, honorary Physics fraternity. Simpson Williams was a member of the Honor Council, and John Bloxom has won numerals in track. The Fraternity is well represented in the Philologian Literary Society. The University Fac- ulty includes seven Kappa Alpha alumni. The Kappa Alpha social season begins with a Hallowe'en dance and closes with a spring house party on the James River. On January 19, the chapter celebrates jointly with its alumni, at a banquet and dance, the birthday of its spiritual leader and founder, Robert E. Lee. The Spring Formal, held each year in the Milhiser Gym- nasium, crowns a busy season with a sparkling oc- casion. Lankford, Parkerson, Rich, Roberts, Stigall, Tate Taylor, Terry, Turner, Tutwiler, Walliams KAPPAT ALPHA Founded: Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Established at the University of Richmond, 1870. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Rose Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Fratres in Facultate Robert C. Astrop, M.A. James H. Barn ett, LL.D. Gai ieChichester 1 L.D: Henry B. Handy, M.A. William A. Harris, Ph.D. Benjamin C. Holtzclaw, Ph.D. Malcolm U. Pitt, B.A. Fratres in Colle gio Kenneth C. Bass Henry W. Black Robert S. Black John M. Bloxom William S. Clifford George E. Cox Rawley F. Daniel Albert T. Ellwanger, Jr. Malcolm G. Evans Harry E. Griffin, Jr. Richard S. Grizzard Alvin F. Harris Herbert L. Holloway James R. Knaub Vernon T. Lankford Hope E. Milby William F. Parkerson, Jr. William H. Perkinson Rollo I. Pusey, Jr. William T. Rich George E. Roberts John J. Stigall Owen F. Tate Gervas S. Taylor, Jr. William S. Terry W. Garland Turner T. Stanford Tutwiler A. Simpson Williams, Jr. Thomas N. Williams At the Phi Kap House The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded by Samuel Wylie Mitchell on October 19, 1850, in Philadelphia. The Alpha Chapter is located at the University of Pennsylvania. On the fifteenth of January, 1873, through the work of Leroy Ed- wards, Phi Chapter of the fraternity was organ- ized on the campus of Richmond College. Thus Phi Kappa Sigma is the second oldest social fra- ternity on the campus. Its charter members were Addison Holladay, George Swann, Thomas Al- derson, and Patrick Eager. The first year the chapter consisted of eight men, and it prospered and grew rapidly during the following years. Phi Chapter has had among its members three Past Grand Alphas of the National Fraternity: George P. Bagby, 1915; Thomas B. McAdams, 1927-29; and Patrick M. Estes, 1929-33. The alumni chapter is very active and strong in the city of Richmond. Meetings are held regularly which help it maintain an interest in the fraternity. The fraternity has always maintained a strong group on the campus and taken an active part in all branches of student activity. This year Walter Gillette was President of the Junior Class. Corbin White served in the capacity of Secretary of Stu- dent Government. Evan Van Leeuwen was Presi- dent of Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society for the spring term. Richard Cash was Senator from the Sophomore Class. In athletics, Bragdon Bowling was Manager of Inter-Collegiate and Intra-Mural Relations, with Evan Van Leeuwen as assistant. James Turking- ton is to be Manager of the Freshman football team next season, and Douglas Laird is Sopho- more Manager. Nash Broaddus was Head Cheer- leader this year and Gordon Andrews is the next Junior Cheerleader. Richard Cash and Robert Keil are on the Varsity football team, Courtney Bowen on the Freshman football and basketball teams. James Turkington, Robert Keil, and Evan Van Leeuwen are on the Varsity track squad. Cor- bin White is Co-Captain of the tennis team and Dan Grinnan is Captain of the golf team. Bragdon Bowling, on the Interfraternity Dance Committee and James Turkington, Chairman of the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, represent Phi Chapter in campus social activities. The chapter’s own social program includes, in addition to smaller informal functions, two for- mal dances each year, to which bids are extended to non-members. The Hallowe’en Formal was one of the most successful affairs in the history of the fraternity. Andrews, Bagby, Booker, Bowen, Bowling, Burgess Cash, Chewning, M. Combs, R. Combs, Crockett, Elmore Fisher, Fleming, Fontaine, Gary, Gillette, Grinnan . Howell, Jones, Jontz, Laird, Laws Maner, Nash, Rawlings, Sanger, Townsend Turkington, Van Leeuwen, R. White, G. White, Wicker Williams, Willing, Wilson PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded: University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850. Established at University of Richmond, 1873. Colors: Old Gold and Black. Flower: Goldenrod. Publication: Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter. Fratres in Facultate Frederick W. Boatwright, LL.D. Robert Forte Smart, Ph.D. B. West Tabb, B.A. Thomas Edward Lavender, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio Gordon Andrews Richard H. Bagby Lawrence Booker Courtney C. Bowen Bragdon R. Bowling T. Nash Broaddus Winston O. Burgess Richard C. Cash Harvey H. Chapman John Chewning Morgan L. Combs Robert H. Combs Robert B. Elmore R. Ashby Fisher John C. Fleming Jesse T. Fontaine Robert A. Gary Walter B. Gillette Dan Grinnan A. Gibson Howell Arthur L. Jones Starke Jones Robert Jontz Robert Keil Douglas Laird Virgil F. Laws William Maner J. Pope Nash Irvin K. Owen Dorsey C. Rawlings Julian D. Sanger Walter S. Townsend James Turkington Evan B. Van Leeuwen Corbin B. White George White Robert D. Williams Tivis Wicker Joseph A. Wilson Mark Willing Life with S. A. E. While the fraternity idea was still in its infancy, Noble Leslie DeVotte and several of his col- leagues at the University of Alabama banded themselves together in a brotherhood later to be known as Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Since that memorable night of March 9, 1856, chapters have been established in many of the leading col- leges and universities of the United States, of which 111 are now active. The Virginia Tau Chapter was established on the campus of Rich- mond College in 1884. Ranking high among the resident fraternities in the several phases of University of Richmond life, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was awarded the Interfra- ternity Council Scholarship Cup and shared honors with Phi Gamma Delta as intramural athletic champions. These awards are given every year to the fraternity ranking highest among the eleven social frater- nities in scholarship and athletics respectively. There are twenty-eight active members and se ven pledges. Among their extra-curricular ac- tivities there are the following: Clyde Francisco is the president of the Forensic Council; David Mottley is vice-president of the senior class and chairman of the Interfraternity Relations Commit- tee; Al Klaffky is Editor-in-chief of the Web; Ed Sinar, Stuart Hos- kins, Jack Powers are stalwarts on the football team; Pete Jacobs and Hoskins hold important places on the Spider baseball team. Because of his first-class performance in basketball, Hoskins has been elected to captain the team for the next season. Gene Peek, Ed Her- ring, Sinar, McNeely and Elliott add strength to the track team. ’ + Among the individual honors, Francisco was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, having made the only perfect record of straight A’s in the 107 years of the college’s existence. Alpha Mu Omicron in- cludes in its membership five $.A.E’s: Francisco, Eugene Ford, Louis Earles, Garland Haddock and Dave Mottley. Phil Lawrence is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, while C. P. Ford is a member of the Chemistry Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon occupies C Section of Jeter Hall, where the members pass their spare moments between classes. Bull sessions barely hold a lead over bridge games and ping-pong in popularity, while intramural competition always finds itself one of the more serious topics. A well- rounded social calendar includes a cabin party, several dances and a house party. The social high light of the year is the Founders’ Day banquet and dance given annually in conjunction with the Central Virginia Alumni Association. Adams, Ankers, Bass, Batten, Chapman DeShazor, Dugger, Earles, Elliott, C. Ford E. Ford, Fowler, Francisco, Grady, Habel Haddock, Herring, Hobgood, Hoskins, Hudgins Vincent Adams Richard Ankers Walter Bass Livingston Batten Boyd Chapman Ashley DeShazor Emmett Dugger Louis A. Earles Hatcher Elliott GEP. Ford Eugene Ford Daniel Fowler Clyde Francisco M -% a) oo rv Kay, A. Klaffky, R. Klaffky, Lawrence, Littler, Marable McNeely, Miller, Mottley, Murphy, Peek, Powers Price, Reed, Riggs, Sinar, Thacker, Welton SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded: University of Alabama, 1856. Established at the University of Richmond, 1884. Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple. Flower: Violet Publication: The Record. Fratres in Facultate C. Leonard Albright, Ph.D. Robert E. Gaines, Litt.D. Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Fraters in Collegio Robert Grady Dalace Marable Nathanael Habel Robert McNeeley Garland Haddock Alvin Miller R. E. Herring Davis Mottley Harvey Hobgood Eugene Peek Stuart Hoskins Robert Phillips Durwood Hudgins Jack Powers Albert Jacobs Harvey Price Julian Kay Emmett Reid Albert Klaffky Daniel Riggs Richard Klaffky Lee Thacker Phillip Lawrence Chauncey Welton James Littler Phi Gamma Delta The white star of Pht Gamma Delta first rose on the campus of the University of Richmond one January morning in 1890 when a group of six stu- dents received a charter for the Rho Chi Chapter from the fifty-year-old national organization. At the head of this half-dozen founders was Rey. William A. Goodwin, instigator of the restora- tion of Williamsburg which John D. Rockefeller has endeavored to complete. Edwin Wortham, editor of the Richmond Col- legian and president of Omicron Delta Kappa, led the local chapter this year. The rushing com- mittee headed by Seabury Stoneburner got the boys off to a good start with a very successful sea- son which resulted in thirteen new faces over at the chapter house on Towano Road. Later in the year, the white star appeared on Arthur Jones, Spider football and basketball star, and Henry Bullock. George Oliver, social butterfly and King of the Westhampton Junior Prom, handled the intra- mural athletic situation with the aid of John Aber- nethy, Bill O’Flaherty and the other muscle men from the Fiji Isle across the ravine. The Phi Gams trounced the Kappa Sigs in the finals of the bas- ketball season and went on to represent the Uni- versity in the ODK tournament held for the first time at Richmond, where they won the state intra- mural championship, to finish the season unde- feated. In football, the Fijis were not so fortu- nate, finishing in third place. With practically the same team that won the championship last year, the Phi Gams won the volley ball trophy and fin- ished among the leaders in baseball and track. Cannibals mingled with pirates, Robin Hoods, and other usual and unusual costumes at the an- nual Fancy Dress Ball on April 22, in Milhiser Gym. The alumni of the chapter had their fling at the Norris Pig Dinner which the Fijis held at the Commonwealth Club in ac- cordance with tradition. At the outset of the year Bobby Leitch was president of the senior class, and Stoneburner was a senator from the junior class. Bobby was also co- captain of the tennis team. Phi Gamma Delta placed a manager in every var- sity sport, with Bobby Martin and Arthur Beale heading the list as senior managers of football and golf, respec- tively. Bob also rated ODK along with Ben McClure, who was president of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta lost a strong senior class but she looks to a good group of juniors to maintain her place among the leaders of the campus. Abernethy, Adams, Alvin Beale, Arthur Beale, Bristow Bullock, Church, Collins, Cornwell, Courtney Dickinson, Donahue, Durrett, Farley, Frohbose Goode, Gordon, T. Green, W. Green, Hooten Jenkins, Johnston, Jordan, Leitch, Major H. Martin, R. Martin, Mason, Massie, McClure, Morton Oliver, Parts, Phillips, Pitt, Pollard, Robinson Ross, Shackleford, Stoneburner, Vaughan, Waddington, Waite Wallace, W hittet, F, Wortham, E. Wortham, Wright PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, May 1, 1848. Established at University of Richmond, 1890. Colors: Purple and White Flower; Purple Clematis Publications: The Phi Gamma Delta, Spider Fiji Fratres in Facultate William J. Gaines, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Garnett Ryland, M.A., Ph.D. Robert Edward Loving, B.A.,M.A., Ph.D. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Edward Graham Cale, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. John P. Abernethy, Jr. Edward R. Adams Alvin F. Beale, Jr. Arthur Beale Francis A. Bristow, Jr. Henry A. Bullock Herbert M. Church, Jr. Vincent W. Collins Eugene W. K. Cornwell, Jr. Robert H. Courtney, Jr. Enders Dickinson James H. Donahue, II Robert W. Durrett, Jr. William W. Farley Frederick A. Frohbose, Jr. Aylett W. Goode John N. Gordon Fratres in Collegio Thomas W. Green Waverly S. Green, Jr. Owen Gwathmey C. Gibson Hooten, Jr. Luther B. Jenkins Arthur E. Jones Vivian D. Johnston, Jr. John E. Jordan Robert E. Leitch Charles N. Major Hunter W. Martin Robert P. Martin Philip B. Mason G. Edmond Massie, III G. Ben McClur e, Jr. Ferdinand H. Morton, Jr. Roderick L. O'Flaherty Malcolm R. Doubles, B.S., LL.B., J.D. George L. Oliver Woodrow W. Paris Leslie H. Phillips Malcolm U. Pitt, Jr. George M. Pollard William M. Robinson George W. Ross, Jr. George H. Shackleford Seabury D. Stoneburner C. Porter Vaughan, Jr. F, Alexander Waddington, Jr. George T. Waite, Jr. R. McLean Whittet, Jr. Edwin Wortham, IV C. Frederick Wortham John W. Wright, Jr. ‘“Pikas’’ on Deck The stirring tale of a little band of Confederate soldiers who wished to perpetuate their friend- ship is the story of the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Three of the original members were V.M.I. graduates and two were students at the University of Virginia. Omicron Chapter was chartered at Richmond College on October 23, 1891. How- ever, several of the charter members did not return to college and consequently in March, 1893, the charter was withdrawn. The chapter was reorganized in 1901. Pi Kappa Alpha men hold many prominent positions in campus lite: In Student Government are Frank Cosby, Ed Merrick, James Ely and William Fitzhugh. Carl Woost was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year. On the Richmond Collegian Pi Kappa Alpha is represented by Vir- ginius Goodman as staff artist. Ath- letes of the chapter are next season's football captain, Ed Merrick, who was chosen All-State Center; James Ely, varsity track and basketball, and the only man to earn four Fresh- man numerals; William Fitzhugh, football and track; J. Arthur Wag- ner, varsity half-miler whose Fresh- man record for that event still stands; and Earl Fox and Tom Isbell, trackmen. George Long is the president of the newly founded Psychology Club. He has been responsible for several interesting trips along with his fra- ternity co-workers in Psychology, James Meacham, Austin Grigg and William Grigg. The two outstanding events of a full social program for Pi Kappa Alpha are Founder’s Day and the State Ball. Founder’s Day is celebrated on March Ist by a banquet and dance, and the State Ball is held every year in Richmond on the Friday following Thanksgiving. All state chap- ters of Pi Kappa Alpha are co-sponsors of this ball. These events were a great success this year. The Pika Ball at the John Marshall Hotel was the highlight of the social year being enjoyed by its own members as well as by many other fraternity men to whom bids were given. This year the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity ended their fortieth year as an active chapter on this campus. They have increased their membership from only a few to a large number and have been a very successful chapter. Beasley, Bowry, Brooking, Burnette Cash, Clark, Dinwiddie, Ely Fox, Gamboa, A. Grigg, W. Grigg Harton, Hughes, Jackson, Jones Lipscomb, Long, Lyon, Mack, Markham Meacham, Merrick, Peters, Schneider, Wagner Waymack, Weise, W oost Pike, PPACALPEUA Founded: University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Established at University of Richmond, 1891. Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Key Russell Beasley Walter A. Bowry Walter W. Brooking Melvin W. Burnette William J. Cash Charles Catlett James D. Clark Frank S. Cosby Richard Easley Curtis M. Ely William B. Fitzhugh Earl R. Fox Fratre in Facultate Joseph C. Ellett, M.A. Fratres in Collegio Virginius H. Goodman Mario Gamboa Austin E. Grigg William E. Grigg Robert D. Ham William R. Harton Charles Hughes David E. Jackson Horace Jones Clyde B. Lipscomb George E. Long Adrian Lyon Joseph Mack Jesse Markham James L. Meacham Ed. J. Merrick Alex Moore Linwood Peters Walter G. Schneider Alvin C. Taylor J. Arthur Wagner W. J. Waymack Harold Weise Carl F. Woost Welcome Frosh. Now we have. . “It all started way back in the Golden Age,” says the presiding big-shot, “when those wolves from over at the Rho Damit Rho house got hold of Freshman Socrates and slipped him a Micky Finn at a rush dance. Our order of the Beta Dimes was then founded for the express purpose of pro- tecting the cream of our American youth from such marauders. Here at the University of Rich- mond we carry on that fine tradition, and we want you to make our house your house. Any time that you see one of those snakes-in-the-grass coming, run over here and you will be perfectly safe.” The assembled freshmen, who have been garn- lls AE ered from incoming trains, and the long lines waiting to matriculate, probably don’t recall the incident in history that is referred to, but they can’t very well argue with a man who has such a long string of keys. How are they to know that the keys were borrowed from some alumnus for the occasion ? Caught at last! Acting on the belief asserted above by the bogus big-shot, the Greeks proceed to monopolize the life of the desirable frosh. It begins in the morning, if you are lucky they wait ’til the sun comes up, and lasts until far in the night after all the music of the rush dance has died away and all the rivals have gone to bed so that it is safe to leave the prize alone until morning, if it is not already morning. All through the day these ardent disciples of Dale Carnegie have made desperate attempts to GREEK call you by name. Honestly, never were names subjected to such a beating as those initial two weeks of college. Between professors and fra- ternity men, they assume such forms as parents could never have contemplated, or they would use numbers instead. This goes on for two weeks until Silence Day. Ah, blessed Silence Day! That’s the day that frosh are supposed to indicate their choice of fraternity on a little slip of paper turned in to the Admin- istration, and great is the biting of fingernails while this is going on. Life of a goat. Finally the day is over and the results are an- nounced. Then everybody is happy, except the fraternities that got bumped. Shiny pledge but- tons are proudly pinned on the waiting lapels. Then upperclassmen begin to trickle back into classrooms and life assumes a more level pace. Then also the paddles come out. Men who once greeted you like a long lost brother now speak to you like a second cousin. Freshmen who once walked in through the front door now have to beg for permission to crawl in through the coal chute. Once they called you college men, now you are goats who don’t know anything and are learning less every day. You have to learn the Greek alpha- bet, the names of the founders, the number of lamp posts on Broad Street, the distance around the lake in centimeters, and a host of other worth- less facts along with valuable information about the fraternity of your choice. This period of training lasts for the rest of the first semester. But just when the goats are beginning to feel that their term in the dog house is up, Hell Week pops up. Acting on the belief that cleanliness is next to godliness, the fraternity men start a clean- up campaign that would make a Reform candi- date for the City Council turn green with envy. Everything from the mascot’s collar to the gutter pipes around the roof, including the kitchen floor and the hand-worn trophies have to be shined until even Time leaves footprints when it marches on it. All this 1s culminated in Hell Night which is in turn culminated in a long ride into the country immediately followed by a long walk back. Then comes initiation. At long last you are in the fraternity. Maybe you wonder if it was worth the struggle, but you can usually argue yourself into believing that it was, at least that is what you will tell the fresh- men next year, if you don’t believe it, just wait and see. The most sacred order. . . . Initiation! At the Kappa Sig House The Beta Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity was organized at Richmond College on March 5, 1898. The fraternity was originally founded at the University of Virginia, and the Richmond chapter has been a particularly pros- perous one. This year has been especially successful for Kappa Sigma, beginning with a large number of pledges, and continuing with many honors for its members. William ReMine is the new Student Government President, and James Baggs, Vice- President of the Junior Class; Hugh Crisman is the present President of the Sophomore Class. As to Freshmen, Kappa Sigma boasts Clinton Moore, President; Derek Hayley, Secretary, and Bert Mill- ing, Treasurer of this year’s Freshman Class. “Monk” Weaver is on the Collegian Staff. Carlson Thomas is a member of the University Players, where he has become well known for his excel- lent acting in such plays as “High Tor.” Kappa Sigma has been particularly strong in athletics, counting among its members Captain A. B. Marchant, and W. P. Lawless, George Spears and Bruce Van Buskirk of the varsity foot- ball team; Marchant and Reed Taylor of the base- ball team; Spears, Captain of the basketball team; ReMine starring on the track; and Roy Newton, Captain of the boat crew. Participating in intramural athletics, Kappa Sigma won the football trophy, placed two mem- bers on the All-Fraternity football team, and was runner-up for the basketball crown. The great social event of the chapter, crowning a series of smaller functions at the fraternity house, was held at the Country Club of Virginia. This dance, the Spring Formal, was an outstand- ing occasion. Kappa Sigma looks forward eagerly to many more years on Richmond College campus just as successful as this one has been. Arendall, Baggs, F. Britton, D. Britton, Crisman, C. Hayley D. Hayley, Herbert, Mac Hough, F. Hough, John, Kervan Knipe, Lawless, Lewis, Marchant, Matthews, Milling C. Moore, J. Moore, Newton, G. ReMine W. ReMine, Richards, Shiflett, Spears Stover, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson Topham, Van Buskirk, Weaver, Wiggins KAPPA SIGMA Founded: University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Established at University of Richmond, March 5, 1898. Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: The Caduceus, The Star and Crescent Fratres in Facultate Ralph C. McDanel, Ph.D. William L. Prince, M.A. Edward C. Peple, Ph.D. Charles H. Wheeler, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio Edward M. Arendall John E. John G. Clinton Moore John O. Stover W. James Baggs Jack C. Kervan John C. Moore Reed F. Taylor Frank H. Britton William L. Kirby Robert C. Moore Carlson R. Thomas H. Douglas Britton Sydney H. Knipe Roy M. Newton Abner N. Thompson Hugh S. Crisman William P. Lawless P. Gordon ReMine William F. Topham Colin Hayley Thomas G. Lewis William H. ReMine Bruce P. Van Buskirk Derek Hayley James Lee McDonald Stanton C. Richards Albert F. Weaver Thomas Herbert Avalon B! Marchant Robert W. Shiflett Joe W. Wiggins Mac J. Hough James A. Matthews George H. Spears R. Franklin Hough Bert M. Milling Robert E. Stanley Sigma Phi Epsilon Virginia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in September, 1901, at Richmond College, then located at Lombardy and Grace streets in the city. The birth of this fraternity came about through the efforts of six Richmond College students who formed an organization known as the Saturday Night Club, which was the forerunner of S. P. E. In November of the same year they received permission from the faculty to form a fraternity, which adopted the name of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This fraternity was given a charter by the State of Virginia in the following year, 1902, and immediately began a program of expansion which has continued to the present day. Virginia Alpha Chapter thus has the distinc- tion of being the ‘‘mother” chapter of the fra- ternity, and as such, is a contemporary of modern Richmond College, for it has grown and de- veloped along with the College since the date of the founding of the latter as it is today. S. P. E. is a prominent fraternity on the Rich- mond College campus, and Virginia Alpha is, in- deed, one of the strongest chapters in the organi- zation. This year it led the entire campus in se- curing more new pledges than any other fra- ternity. The chapter has been quite active in social events during the past year, having given many popular dances and parties for its members, in- cluding its far-famed cabin parties. It also has initiated a set of dances in the spring to which the whole campus is asked. This set includes a tea dance and an evening dance, and was the first of its kind ever given by any fraternity on the campus. Alpha Chapter is well represented in the campus life of the college, having such prominent members as Jack Sanford, the fourth of the San- ford brothers who have achieved literary and athletic fame at Richmond College. Sanford has earned awards in football, basketball, baseball and track, and is Captain of the 1939 baseball team. In addition to his athletic achievements, Sanford was tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa, and also holds the position of Athletic Repre- sentative in Student Government. Added to such excellent representation in athletics, the chapter also boasts of literary fame in the person of Paul Saunier, who has long been identified with the Richmond Collegian, of which he was Managing Editor this year, and the Messenger, and is also a member of P. D. E. and Secretary of Student Government for 1939-40. George Somers is another prominent S. P. E. He is Senior Manager of the baseball team, Business Manager of the Betts, Black, Blanton, Bowles Brandis, Brockenbrough, Bruno, Chapin Copley, Cox, Dennis, Dickinson Field, Garber, Kayhoe, Kinsey Long, Luck, Lumsden, Miller Morrissette, Piper, O’Connor, Phaup, Pitts Powell, Ridenour, Mallory, Reynolds, Rice Roper, Sanders, Saunier, Sanford, Scott Somers, Sease, Talley, Watkins, Wright 1939 Web, and a member of P. D. E. Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon, despite its comparative Epsilon has also several members on the newly- youth asa fraternity, has played an important part formed Spider Crew: Monroe Wells, Johnny in the life of Richmond College, and hopes to Watkins, and Tommy Bruno. continue to do so in the future. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded: Richmond College, 1901 Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty and Violet Publication: The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Fratres in Collegio Pledges Kenneth L. Black, Jt. Grover C. Pitts BeG Thomas H. Bruno Allen J. Phaup a ae tetas Allen Brockenbrough John L. Ridenour | Reuben T. Long Judson K. Chapin William H. Sanders Virgil M Lumsden Eugene T. Dennis John D. Sanford George K Miller Ernest L. Copley Pierre Paul Saunier Robert Piper Henry H. Dickenson Marshall W. Scott Marion Ts Rice Edward Ts Field George B. Somers illiam Y. Ralph E. Kinsey Robert U. Talley es te aes ‘ William T. Kayhoe John T. Watkins Members Barton Mallory Earl W. Tyler Norvell W. Betts Frederick M. O'Connor Wesley Wright At the Theta Chi House Omicron Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was established at the University of Richmond on April 10, 1915, when Theta Chi granted the pe- tition of a local fraternity, Zeta X1. Theta Chi is represented in every extra-curric- ular activity on the campus and has among its members several outstanding leaders in campus life. Carlton A. Whitlatch is President of the University Players, Director of the Student Radio Guild which recently opened its studios on the campus, Chairman of the University Vespers Serv- ices, Secretary of the Class of 1940, President of the University Choir in 1937-38, Director of the Junior Prom Figure, and a member of the Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society and the Ministerial Association. Jack R. Noffsinger is past President of Mu Sigma Rho and is now the Representative to the Forensic Council. He also holds member- ship in Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Radio Guild, Ministerial As- sociation, and Vespers Committee, and has been on the Dean’s List every semester since he entered college. John H. Locke is on the Web staff, a member of the Interfraternity Council, Harlequin Club, and Mu Sigma Rho, and has won his numerals in basketball and baseball. William H. Brauer was the outstanding member of the strong Freshman track team last year and promises to be an important competitor in varsity meets this sea- son. C. P. Younts, Jr. is a member of the Harle- quin Club, a former member of the Interfraternity Council, and has participated in athletics during his Sophomore and Junior years and won numerals in basketball and baseball. Theta Chi is proud of its Mothers’ Club, com- posed of the mothers of the members of the chap- ter. The Club has done much for the fraternity in chaperoning fraternity social functions, helping to furnish the house, and generally adding a homelike atmosphere to life in the fraternity house. The outstanding social event for Omicron Anderson, Belsches, Bowers, Dailey Daughtrey, Davis, Epes, Grant Grove, R. Hall, T, Hall, King Jackson, Noffsinger, Phillips, Skutt, H. Thomas ]. Thomas, Van Buren, Von Gemminger, Warriner, W yatt Whitlatch, Wren, Younts Chapter comes every May Day. After the annual ceremonies held at Westhampton College, Theta Chi has its own May Day at the fraternity house. All of the officials of the Administration and the Professors and their wives are invited as well as the parents of the members of the chapter, and the dates of the members add grace and beauty to the occasion and assist in serving the supper prepared by the Mothers’ Club. Theta Chi looks forward to 1939-40 with the brightest of prospects. With only four graduating members, Omicron Chapter will be a large, well- organized unit endeavoring to maintain its high position in campus activities. THETA. CHI Founded: Norwich University, 1856 Established at the University of Richmond, 1915. Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation Publication: The Rattle Fratres in Collegio Alex E. Anderson Shelton T. Belsches Joseph F. Black, Jr. A. Roswell Bowers William H. Brauer Louis E. Dailey, Jr. W. Frank Daughtrey, Jr. Samuel C. Epes William A. Grant, Jr. Edward H. Grove Randolph B. Hall Thomas M. Hall William W. Jackson Herbert A. King George B. Lamm John H. Locke Jack R. Noffsinger James D. Norfleet Marshall J. Phillips Charles H. Skutt Harding L. Thomas Joseph B. Thomas Robert G. Urbach Robert P. Van Buren Elmslie B. Von Gemminger Thomas E. Warriner Carlton A. Whitlatch William H. Widener Woodrow Wren Evans Y. Wyatt Charleton P. Younts, Jr: Lite With Lambda Chi In the last year of the World War on May 8, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity installed the Alpha Chi Zeta Chapter on the University of Richmond campus. Though it was the last fraternity to start at Richmond, Lambda Chi Alpha is an active and growing one and is well represented in all branches of student activity. To Russell Walton was awarded the foremost position on the campus, that of president of Rich- mond College Student Government. Russell is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity. In Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Lambda Chi Alpha has Arthur Beck, Jr., who is Business Manager of the Collegian, campus newspaper. Bill Burge captured a political plum in the office of senator for the student govern- ment of the college. Bill teamed up with Jack Kennedy and Bill Morrison to represent their fraternity on the varsity football team. Burge starred in basketball and was first substitute on the baseball nine. Joe Dameron headed YMCA on the Richmond campus for the ’38-'39 year and led that organi- zation through a very successful year. Bill Morrison held one of the most important positions on the campus, that of chairman of the Interfraternity Dance Committee. Under Bill’s guidance, the interfraternity dances were pulled off in a fine fashion and rated as some of the best that Richmond has had. For the tenth year in a row Lambda Chi Alpha entertained the campus at their Thanksgiving Day dance in Milhiser Gymnasium where the Spiders celebrated a 10-7 victory over William and Mary. This started a very successful year fraternity, John Amrhein Joseph Amrhein Frank Baker John M. Bareford Arthur C. Beck William Burge, Jr. Samuel George, Jr. John Kellison John Kennedy James Knight Robert Krug Edwin Miller, Jr. , whi ch has seen them rise steadily in activities and fraternity spirit. Among the alumni of this chapter, Mr. Claude Kidd, one of the founders, was particularly outstanding. He start- ed the first of a long series of “Quarter- back Clubs” among the Richmond alumni. These have spread all over the country as an organization to meet on Monday and discuss the football game of the previous Saturday. Mr. Kidd is president of the Richmond Alumni Chapter. Lambda Chi is looking forward to her pledges and Freshmen initiates to carry on the good work of the fratern- ity. They are promising material for University activities as well. Samuel Moody, ]r., William Morrison, Wilbur Moorman Earl Noble, Jr., James D. Pugh, Russell Walton LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded: Boston University, November 2, 1909 Established at the University of Richmond, May 8, 1918. Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flower: Purple Iris Publications: Cross and Crescent, Delta Pi Fratres in Facultate Woodford B. Hackley, M.A. William T. Muse, S.J.D. Rolvix Hatlany Ph: Raymond B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D. S. W. Stevenson, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio John L. Amrhein Samuel F. George, Jr. Samuel M. Moody, Jr. Joseph A. Amrhein, Jr. Willis Holland Wilbur E. Moorman Frank J. Baker Emmet Hubbard William E. Morrison John M. Bareford John R. Kellison, Jr. Earl L. Noble, Jr. Arthur C. Beck John R. Kennedy A. L. Philpott William B. Burge, Jr. James H. Knight James D. Pugh Joseph Dameron Robert C. Krug Russell E. Walton W. Edwin Miller, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta one of the oldest and largest of college fraternities, was founded “at: Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. It originated as one of the famed ‘‘Miami Triad,” composed of Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta, all founded at Miami at about the same time. Six students of tested friendship conceived the idea of a new college Brotherhogd, and on the evening of Tuesday, December 26, 1848, these six met in the old Northeast Building and Phi Delta Theta was born. The fraternity was organized with three princi- pal objects: first, the cultivation of friendships among its members, second, the acquirement indi- vidually of a high degree of mental culture; the attainment personally of a high standard of mo- rality. These objects are contained in ‘“The Bond of Phi Delta Theta” which every member has pledged himself to uphold. Phi Delta Theta, ninety-one years of age, has 107 active chapters distributed over forty of the forty-eight states, and a chapter in each of the six dominions of Canada. Total membership hovers about the 50,000 mark. Phi Delta Theta on the University of Richmond campus dates back to 1875 when Virginia Delta Chapter was established. However the chapter be- came dormant in 1895, remaining so until the fall of 1938 when the petition of Phi Delta Omega, a local fraternity of long standing on the campus, was accepted. In February, 1939, the local chapter was installed into Phi Delta Theta, national fraternity, marking an outstanding event in campus fraternity circles. Thus Virginia Delta Chapter was restored to active standing. Initiation, at which the national officers and many outstand- ing members were present, took the better part of two days, as the festivities were concluded with a banquet and a ball at a downtown hotel. In Student Government activities, William H. Martin held the vice-presidency for 1938-39, and was replaced by Edward Bragg, a member of this fraternity and one of the few three-letter men on the Richmond campus. Martin is first string fly- chaser on Coach Pitt’s Spider nine. Forrest Nor- vell was a member of the Student Senate, the col- lege governing body. He was also awarded the Alumni Blocking Trophy, which is given to the football team’s outstanding blocker every year. The chapter won the Interfraternity Bridge Tour- nament, which is sponsored by Phi Delt Martin. Andrews, Bragg, Dodd, Duncan, Irvin Jones, Jordan, Kibler, La Prade, Martin “Wish” Martin is also a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa honor fraternity. John Dodd, bet- ter known as “Hank” has been a member of the varsity baseball team for three years playing short- stop and field. Calvin Kibler has been on the Editorial staff of the Web for three years and was a managing editor his junior year. Outstanding social activities of the year included the fraternity’s annual Thanksgiving Formal, the Installation Ball in mid-February, and the chapter’s yearly house party at a site somewhere on the Chesapeake Bay. Interspersed among these functions were num- erous house dances and cabin parties. Nolan, Norvell, Owens, Palmore Pauli, Pitts, Powers, Puckett Tyler, Watkins, Wren PREDEDVAgi El Founded: Miami University, 1848. Established at University of Richmond, February, 1939 Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Carnation. Publications: Sword and Shield. Fratres in Facultate Joseph, E. Nettles, B.A. William F. Caylor, M.A. Fratres in Collegio Stuart R. Allen Quentin R. Jones Forrest H. Norvell, Jr. © William C. Tyler William P. Andrews Thomas D. Jordan Harold G. Owens Charles A. Watkins, Jr. Ruffin Apperson H. Calvin Kibler W. Alan Palmore Thomas J. Wiley, Jr. Edward L. Bragg R. Crozet La Prade Edwin F. Pauli W. Gregory Wright John H. Dodd William A. Martin H. Broaddus Pitts, Jr. Wilbur H. Wrenn C. Eugene Duncan D. Benjamin McCullough, Jr. — Linwood C. Powers, Jr. C. Linwood Irvin Marlin T. Nolan A. Harold Puckett Top Row: Aarons, Abeloff, Abraham, Brown, Seigal, Phi Alpha Fraternity Phi Alpha Fraternity has twenty-six men on its roster either as pledges or initiates. Among the campus leaders that Phi Alpha boasts are: Leon- ard Kamsky, member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Mu Omicron; Moses Payton, president of Grandis. MIDDLE ROW: Heller, Klein, Lefkowitz, Markowitz, Payton, Rockoff. BOTTOM ROW: Rothenberg, Schrieberg, Steinberg, Steiner, Watts, Wanderer Rho Chapter, historian of the Senior Class and member of Alpha Mu Omicron. Meeting in the annual Conclave, on December 30 to January 2, Rho Chapter was given the coy- eted Founders’ Cup, a yearly award by the found- ers of the fraternity, symbolizing the most out- standing chapter in the fraternity. In addition to this honor, the Richmond chapter was the recipi- ent of the Scholarship Plaque. PHTALPHA Founded: George Washington Established at the University of University, October 14, 1914 Richmond, February 6, 1925. Colors: Red and Blue Flower: American Beauty Publications: Phi Alpha Quarterly, Phi Alpha Bulletin Fratres in Colle gio Alfred Aarons Edward Klein Saul Salisbury Dexter Abeloff Meyer Lefkowitz Eli Schrieberg Philip Abraham Irvin Lovenstein Gilbert Seigal Eugene Bloom Norman Brown David Grandis Henry Heller Leonard Kamsky Moses Payton Louis Mangers Martin Markowitz Herman Rockoff Billy Rothenberg Ephraim Steinberg Henry Steiner Fred Wanderer Arnold Watts Alpha Delta Alpha Delta, ministerial fraternity, was found- ed on the University of Richmond campus away back in 1923 by a group of students preparing to enter the ministry at the University. Its mem- bership since then has been confined to those men on the campus who are interested in this kind of work and it has necessarily been limited in its members. At all times they have kept an interested and active number of boys on the roll, however. Alpha Delta occupies the big white house on the top of the hill back of the lake, and most of the members live there. The official colors of the fraternity are white and copper and the fraternity flower is the white rose. Under the leadership of Dick Saunders the fraternity has had a very successful 1939 which was culminated with a banquet at Ewarts Cafe- teria followed by a party at the house on May 12. This banquet is an annual affair and is the only social function of the chapter. It is attended by all alumni who are able to get there. New officers for the next year are Clyde Lips- comb, president; George Stephenson, secretary; and Tommy Pugh, treasurer. Among the more distinguished members of the Alumni of Alpha Delta are Dr. Cousins, pro- fessor of Bible at the University of Richmond, and Dr. Harlan, professor of Sociology. MEMBERS ACTIVES E. Linwood Brandis, Jr. Robert E. L. McNeely G. Thomas Fattarusco Thomas E. Pugh Clyde T. Francisco, (Pres.) Richard H. Saunders, Jr. Daniel W. Fowler Charles H. Skutt 9. L. Gettier Joseph O. Sullivan I. Durwood Hudgins A. C. Walker Clyde B. Lipscomb PLEDGES Carl Collins Stuart Grizzard Harold Zicafoose D. E. Marable Gordon Conklin Top ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linwood Brandis, Carl Collins, Gordon Conklin, G. T. Fattarusco, Clyde Francisco, Dan Fowler. SECOND ROW: Straughan Lowe Gettier, Stuart Grizzard, Ira Hudgins, Clyde Lipscomb, Dallas Marable, Robert McNeely. THIRD ROW: Thomas Pugh, Rich Saunders, Charles Skutt, Joseph Sullivan, A. C. Walker. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen, Brandis, Cosby, Harris, Jordan, R. Martin. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: W., Martin, McCaul, McClure, Noffsinger, ReMine, Sanford. THIRD ROW: Saunier, Scott, Walton, White, Wortham. NOT IN PICTURE: Stoneburner, Blanford, Goode, Ryland and Taylor Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, was established on December 3rd, 1914, at Washington and Lee University. The inception of the movement, which resulted eventually in the establishment of O. D. K., was due to J. Carl Fisher, now of Baltimore, Maryland, who was then a member of the senior class at Washington and Lee. He, with fourteen other members of the student body, drew up the main outlines of the plan for organization and made public announcement shortly after Decem- ber 3 of that year. When the United States entered the World War, there were three other active circles, located at Johns Hopkins University, the University of Pittsburgh, and Davidson College. Since that time the fraternity has experienced a steady growth and today has circles in forty-two American colleges and universities. The purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa are threefold: first, to recognize men who have at- tained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for con- spicuous attainments along similar lines; second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the senti- ment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body. of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and un- derstanding. Since March, 1930, O. D. K. has been a mem- ber of the Association of College Honor Societies. There are only six other members among the three hundred honor and honorary societies and fraternities of a national character, which are in existence in the United States today. The emblem of this fraternity is a circular key crossed by two bars between which appear the Greek letters OAK, The upper bar contains five stars and the lower bar the date 1914. In the election of mem- bers, Omicron Delta Kappa seeks to recognize men who are outstanding in the following fields: scholarship, athletics, leadership in social and re- ligious activities, publications, and forensic, dra- matic, musical, and other cultural activities. Mortar Board Mortar Board, national honorary fraternity for senior women, was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1918. Pi Alpha, a senior honorary society at Westhampton, founded in 1921, was granted a charter on June 26, 1930. Miss Isabel Harris was chosen sponsor of the group. There are at present sixty-nine chapters of Mortar Board at colleges and universities throughout the country. New members are elected to Mortar Board in the spring of their junior year. The qualities upon which their election is based are leadership, scholarship, and service. By leadership, stress is not laid only upon the driving enthusiasm which is often characteristic of leaders, but also upon the calmer qualities, such as forethought, dignity, and sane judgment. Concerning scholarship, the constitution of Mortar Board states that the scholarship requirement shall be three points above the most recent college average. By service, which is the thing that Mortar Board endeavors to stand as much for as any other single quality, is meant participation in college activities and the generous contribution of the person’s talents and time to affairs concerning the good of West- hampton. The aims of Mortar Board are to work con- structively for the betterment of the college com- munity, to foster school spirit and a feeling of codperation between the students and the faculty, and to hold high the ideals for which the organi- zation stands. Among the services rendered by Mortar Board are the annual Honors Tea for the members of the faculty, Phi Beta Kappa, and those holding intermediate honors; the school to train new officers for their executive duties; the cup presented at the end of the year for class co- operation; the Mortar Board Honor Roll; help during orientation week; chapel lectures on vo- cations for women, and the sponsoring of eugenics lectures for senior women. Mortar Board came to Westhampton as the ultimate recognition of democracy, fidelity, and service—traits without which the college could not exist. Those who have been chosen have kept the goal high, and have recognized their responsi- bility of doing so. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marion Wiley, Juliet Florance, Jane Langley, Garland Wilson, Martha Elliot, Kate Peterson, Rosalie Oakes. Pi Delta Epsilon In the year 1909 at Syracuse University, an honorary fraternity was founded for the express purpose of recognizing signal achievements in journalism in undergraduate colleges. This was Pi Delta Epsilon. A chapter was founded at the University of Richmond on November 26, 1926. Babcock, Beale, Beck, Burnette, Harris Hoen, Jordan, Jenkins, Keyser, Klaffky McClure, President, Saunier, Scheer, Somers, Wortham To be qualified for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon a student must have worked at least two years on one or more publications and have at- tained one major post of responsibility. The local chapter stresses vital interest in journalism and hopes that each member will make a contribution to campus literary an d publicational endeavors. Since the founding of Pi Delta Epsilon it has fostered all student publications, encouraged stu- dent interest with prizes and awards. It was large- ly responsible for bringing the Virginia Intercol- legiate Press Convention to the Richmond cam- pus in 1933, In the session 1938-'39, this group has been able to found a new chapter in a Virginia College, Hampden-Sydney. It hopes to extend its activity to aid in bringing other state schools into the or- ganization of this journalistic group. The na- tional convention of the fraternity will be held on the University of Richmond campus on No- vember 6-7, 1939, for the first time in the history of the local chapter. In 1937, the Richmond College contingent of Pi Delta Epsilon was able for the first time to in- duct women, and regular tapping exercises have been carried on at Westhampton College since that time. The delegation from the University of Rich- mond chapter of PDE which attended the na- tional convention at Lehigh University, offered the University campus as a site for the 1940 na- tional meeting and their offer was accepted. It is hoped that a successful introduction of the journalistic life in Richmond may be made to the fraternity members of the other colleges and uni- versities. Hence the chapter, under the leadership of President Paul Saunier, is looking forward to a full 1940. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic fratern- ity, was organized by eleven representatives from Indiana colleges and universities in the office of the Lieutenant-Governor of Indiana on May 13, 1908. It was introduced to the Richmond Col- lege campus in 1917, and in 1931 a Westhampton College chapter was formed. The fraternity recognizes forensic attainments meriting honor, seeking to inspire in its members a higher cultivation of the art of public speaking Royal Brandis, Martha Elliott (President), Jacqueline Faulk- ner, John E. Jordan G. Ben McClure (President), J. R. Noffsinger, George W. Ross and to instill in them the desire to use their talents toward worthy ends. To be eligible for member- ship a student must have participated in at least two intercollegiate debates and proven himself able in other literary activities. One of the most significant accomplishments of Tau Kappa Alpha on this campus has been the conduction this year of a chapel program by the two local chapters, which was received very favor- ably and marks a new field for forensic activi- ties here. Of special note has been the greater interest in debating on the University of Richmond campus this year, especially at co-ordinate Westhampton College. The women have engaged in many de- bates with the result of the selection of several who were chosen at the first formal tapping cere- mony by the two local chapters in the Cannon Memorial Chapter. A banquet is to be held by the Co-ord chapter at the Gypsy Tavern on June 1, 1939. At this time several alumnae who have proven themselves proficient in the art of public speaking are to be initiated as honorary members. This step marks still another accomplishme nt of TKA on the campus. MEMBERS Westhampton College Anne Scott Campbell Martha Elliott Jacqueline Faulkner Ethne Flanagan Ruth Houser Marie Keyser Judith Lucas Richmond College Royall Brandis John E, Jordan G. Ben McClure Davis Mottley J. R. Noffsinger George W. Ross Paul Saunier, Jr. Gilbert Siegal Fred Wortham Top row: Abernethy, Beck, Black, Bowers, Bowling, Cosby. SECOND ROW: Earles, Evans, Ford, Grigg, Jordan, Kennedy. Tuirpd Row: Kibler, Klaffky, Lawless, Locke, Martin, O'Connor. BOTTOM ROW: Somers, Tutwiler, Van Leeuwen, Walton, Younts. NOT IN PICTURE: C. White, Oliver, Wortham, Schneider, Mar- chant, ReMine, Watkins. Harlequin Club This social club, composed of three members from each of ten social fraternities on the campus, has as its sole purpose the furthering of the social relationships between the colleges of Westhamp- ton and Richmond. This may sound like an un- necessary job, but strange as it may seem, it, nevertheless, helps to carry out a much needed ob- jective. In order to accomplish this end, the group has several dances during the school year at one or another of the fraternity houses. These dances are usually formal and all girls must be from West- hampton College. Each member is given one stag bid to be given to someone in his own fraternity so that only these Greek-letter men and club mem- bers are allowed. All dances are attended by mem- bers of the faculty groups of both Richmond and Westhampton Colleges who act as very capable chaperons. This year, in addition to its regular dances, the club sponsored an interfraternity bridge tourna- ment. The purpose of this was to stimulate inter- est in the group and its functions, as well as to broaden its field of activities. This affair, held in February, was won by the team representing the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. So much enthusiasm was shown that the club is considering making it an annual affair. Sean Slaanaronie eemioliyh Rimeing ¢ 4 VIRGINIA SHUMAN, WEB BEA SPONSORS KATE ELIZABETH PETERSON HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Web Editorial Staff G. ALBERT KLAFFKY MRS. EDWIN WORTHAM, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Omicron Delta Kappa EDWIN WORTHAM, IV Pai CARYLE LYNN ROBERTS VICTORIA, VIRGINIA Richmond College Student Government RUSSELL E. WALTON ALICE MAXINE HOFFMAN VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Law School Editorial Staff DAVID MEADE WHITE, Jr. MRS. PAUL SOMERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Web Business Staff GEORGE B. SOMERS SOR S VIRGINIA EUBANK SHUMAN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Football AVALON B. MARCHANT RUM AVA aie ROC BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Law School Business Staff EDWARD PARKER BRO WN EMILY VIRGINIA PARKER APPALACHIA, VIRGINIA Honor Council DAVID GERALD SCOTT DOROIBY BA YEE Y omicel LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Senior Class ROBERT EDWARD LEITCH MARGARET SMITH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Law School Student Government SAMUEL HARRISON ALLEN EDWIN WORTHAM, IV MARION WILEY Ble Sl Ali Tes AVALON B. MARCHANT JULIET FLORANCE BES SHUIDENTS EVELYN HAZARD CLYDE FRANCISCO ANN SCOTT CAMPBELL RUSSELL WALTON MAY DAY One of the most cherished of Westhampton College traditions is the annual May Day celebration, in which all classes have a part; the Queen and her ladies are chosen from the Senior Class and the rest of the class forms the court. In 1938, May Day was held on May seventh, with perfect weather for the occa- sion. Since it had been decided to have three simple May Days in suc- cession, followed by a more elab- orate one the fourth year, the 1938 May Day was the second of the sim- ple ones. The theme was an adap- tation of Sir James Barrie’s ‘Peter Queen Alice Lacy Left to Right: Douglas Gee, Emily Parker, Jo Ann Kent, Hilda Kirby, Alice Lacy, Olive Messer Pan,’ with Esther Webber playing the role of Peter Pan. Martha Ware ruled the pageant as Queen of the Fair- ies and entertained the members of the Senior Class, the mortals, about her throne of roses. Before her were performed a pageant and dances by the Modern Dance Group. Chosen by Pan as the loveliest of the mortals were Jo Ann Kent, Olive Messer, Emily Parker, Alice Lacy, and Douglas Gee, and from these Alice Lacy was crowned Queen of all. The Fairy Queen surrendered her throne to the Mortal Queen, and the fairy court was invited to share with the mortals the merrymaking on the hockey field. Here the Queen viewed from a chair of state the folk dances and games and the dance of winding the Maypole, and the guests wandered among the booths of the colorful Fair. At dusk the Freshman Class performed the tradi- tional Lantern Parade up the hill from the lake, forming a “W” in the Greek Theatre and finally serenading the May Queen in the court. The day ended with a dance given by the Sophomore Class in the gymne- sium decorated as a country fair, with refreshment booths and a gypsy fortune teller. Campus Carnival Come One! Come All! The dark horse professor Ice Cream, Candy and Legs Big Chief Glenn Neighbor—Come in the house! Only a dime! the big- gest show on earth! Pick the lucky number Watch me closely! Waa hoo! ! Bess Foa THe Fiai ban BP Bingo! Try your luck! PUNCUAUGURTACOGUEOUUORUNGUGUUCOUCULDEOOUQUEUUCEEOOCUOOUUCUCEURUCCURICUCEERURCOUOUEDORCUCUAUOCUSOACOCOGURTEVECORUOUDOTURD ONT COORUTECUOELOCAT OD OTURU MMSE ERE EOOSCROCRUSEUAUEOOCTOCU DOCU EOUUCOONOCOOUDDOAUOUDECUOOCOODOCSUOUOUSEDISOSOCUOSEDOQUOOODOGCOEQUOEDERUQOCOONOONNOOESCOOQODOONCOORROROOOE “roti CUOOCUOUOO DOSER EO BODOOROOS JOUCSOUCECL CED CEC OCE COE LUPE OUOD COL OUOUBCUCLCLDTUCOCUCOUOCUCUCURCL CL. CULCULEUSUDLUDLDCLCOCUCODCDULCOCCCOLOLURUDCO)CUCOCOSLOUNCUCUDCUCOCUCURSCOUOCULUnUOLOUN COUR OOUn Cn MCMC eMC OC COLO MRT CCRC ETC U TEU RI RETA T RT RT TET ECT TTT TTT Te veeneunoine SOSUAUCUCCUOCEUSUCHOCUOGDUQUUUECCUOQREGESOTUEUGCUGUIUUOUCONSOUOEOUUEOUCUECUCOUUDEECORUQUOSUOUUQULAUSOCOCSOSSSUEOUCRSEEUDOVCUOCOEONOUOUUCUSRODEOURUSCORENVUCLCOOORUTOUCOESOQOUTOQUOUCHECQEUCUOGEOUUUQUNOUOUSUDNGHUOAUSUOUUOOOOECCOUCEUCOUOUSOUSUUQOUDOOCCCOOOGOIOUNOROSHLORCGEOOCOOCENOCONSONCONCCNSEEODEsHDeONCOOONOT ING AVP IRIE Ce HOU We the editors of the 1939 Web want to take this opportunity to show our deepest appreciation to the following people who have made this publication a success. Bs Louis G. McClellan, Garrett Massie, Inc. A.C. Ford, Virginia Engraving Company Harold Beckett, S. K. Smith Company Harry Baliban, Merin-Baliban, Inc. Mrs. M. H. Beale, Portsmouth, Virginia All members of the University of Richmond Board of Publication STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Richmond College INA AVG Gp 5 c.coonn ooo een Dae 2185 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. INofatoyiin IBEWACIIS, fo. op anacobeno ecu nes 12 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. Abemethyes) ohneb..) | tana stan 2 Clark Rd., Richmond, Va. Abrahanre Philip Aioe een eae nae ce 350 29th St., Newport News, Va. Adams: hd ward: Rams einen 2510 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Adams Elie Nw 2.8 4°88 oe ee ees Clarkton, Va. Adamss Raymond A wee) oe 0 ye en pe eee ee ; Redoak, Va. ACamsse Richa date eee ee 308 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. Adams“Vincent -RA, irs 2. eae ne ea ee ee ee Redoak, Va. Alexander eons ble ene 425 Wythe St., Petersburg, Va. Allens Ral pig Wieaneeen sae ee ae 5020 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Allens StuarttRae hee er ee eee 2900 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. ALT main, Wiis | teen eee eee R. F. D. 4, Richmond, Va. Allyn Rex 0M. 39316 eee eer 301 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Wavontdalrtay Molle ey oie aad gnnnenacd. 3101 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Amrhein, Joseph AX tS acon e en ee 3101 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. AndersenstAlexs Bas) Holston Hall, Bristol, Tenn.-Va. Anderson, Emmett H., s) Biers potas 2004 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. ANGONe LULA] OSC) 5 a eee Ree ee 1140 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Andtems) GOLdon) Ela ean en 3219 W. Grace St., Richmond, V2. NUNS WEB IES Sagcoms js jscoan does BODY Wis Sikse Si, Richmond, Va. Wo Cage UROL AE IKE) Dic, gale dis dod ooo oo 4814 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. Arendal wid carey Meares er cre 19 Demouy St., Mobile, Ala. Ashetmjetterson Ds) ae 2606 The Plaza, Richmond, Va. Bagby, Richard H. ............-.... 1600 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Bases. Ws )amiesen) ae ee 3212 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. BakereBernardvEy es ee eee 47 E. Main St., Webster, Mass. Baker, Frank J. ......... 320 Lavina Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bangle� Walter Gi ee eee Route 8, Richmond, Va. Baret afd sa) ohns Mise ewer eee are Oceana, Va. Barood yall tone eee 2504 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Batreras;sR20u1)B eee ee ee eee Box 1, Morovis, Puerto Rico Baskin Win) Mia ear ee 4 Stonewall Cts., Richmond, Va. Bass, en beth Cas) tae aen ee 408 W. Cary St., Richmond, Va. Bass; Wealtert i? oase eee ee 322 Bellevue St., Danville, Va. Battensn Ee Ls Gv ae nek en et ee ae R.F.D., Smithfield, Va. Banghan eal ted ahaa re 319 N. Lexington St., Covington, Va. BealeneAlvini Es stare aaenee nes 1506 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Va BealeseArthur. His Sean ene 1506 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Va. Beasley, Andrew R., Jr. ..... 1218 Brookland Park Blvd., Richmond, Va. BeckspAnrt hui C.au) ti an 1716 Fifth Ave., Richmond, Va. Bell Johne's 5.0.8 betes cit ne ee eee Birds Nest, Va. Belsches; Shelton -s-ey agen co eee ee ee ane Carson, Va. Berkey piles) imesh sees enn an Route 1, Glen Allen, Va. Berrey, Thomas Ge pyacee seers eoc eee eee ate Luray, Va. Betts Norvel: Wee 1506 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Va. BevillesBillyaGs se ee 1942 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg, Va. Bingham, Lucien W., Jr. Bingham, Wm. H. .. RO Aare 3019 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Binsted; Hobart Galaraere: ce cia ie oc Recon eee eee Accomac, Va. Black Henty.. a een nee 1329 Avondale Ave., Richmond, Va. Blacks ]Oscpbhh.h.) tara eee ee 105 Libbie Ave., Richmond, Va. Blackwikenneth) Ct ae een en 19 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Va. BlackwRobert S$: 3,5, 1329 Avondale Ave., Richmond, Va. Blackley Elorace AN =o Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Blantons Johns Bi te eee 1512 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Bloom, Eugene H. . a Ries reo cre etis Bche a er ore North Emporia, Va. Bloxom, John M., III Fae ee a aR a eh GER oo ae Mh oe Mappsville, Va. OOS Il Reo aman ensnean MO INL AND Ave., Richmond, Va. Booker Ho Is. Sir... eee ee 2815 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Booth’'@hatles RY = = 5, eae 808 Green St., Danville, Va. Boothe James El ice 9a een een 108 St. James Ave., Suffolk, Va. Bowen; Courtnev.S. tic seen ene ae Tazewell, Va. Bowers Adam Roe ae ee 2507 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Bowles: Richard (Gee ee 2117 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Bowling, Bragdon R. ............ 607 Fauquier St., Fredericksburg, Va. Bowryw alter Ay, [reenter 2705-A Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Bradshaw,)John Os... ee eee ae aa Burkeville, Va. Bragg ahd ward lea 3912 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Brandis LiniwoOd: 5 |i meee ae 710 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Brandis Royall aap ane 4008 Crutchfield St., Richmond, Va. BraueesaW in Le 4308 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Va. Brenner Wit Eagan ee 23 Roslyn Rd., Richmond, Va. Brennere Phillipssgee eae eee 2830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Bristow Francis A. |r eee ee nnn 8 West Point, Va. Bristows Richard) Youur ae 18 N. West St., Petersburg, Va. Bristo wav .t1 : een eee ee en 18 N. West St., Petersburg, Va. Britto nee Hiram ko] ee 3804 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Broaddusssla Nash (eee 3221 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Brockenbrough, Allan ............ 1817 Princeton Rd., Richmond, Va. BroOsatsmROpe rial aa 3117 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Brooking Walter ava enna 1900 Amelia St., Richmond, Va. Brooks idwin 5a) tae ne ee 3436 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Broughmans Lousy Ramee ene Box 54, R.F.D. 1, Buchanan, Va. BLO wilNOti 21ers en 4414 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Va. Bruno. Lhomass ki: eee eee 4324 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Bullockseilenty eAqe ete 2017 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Burge Win Bt ee ae ee P. O. Box 476, Martinsville, Va. Burgess Melvin Dr vu.) a. ce SR ee Cartersville, Va. Burgess, Winston, Co 2 ic 0) ap Fork Union, Va. Baim etre elvis sae 1303 Essex Ave., Richmond, Va. Dutchereed wards |: ars 302 Overbrook Rd., Richmond, Va. GakexsHenty: K26y, fet ee ee 1408 W. 59th St., Norfolk, Va. Carmeyaieharlcss hanes rn 2811 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore, Md. Garter, “Richard ‘Cir cane oe 1) are eae Saeamen ae Northfork, W. Va. GasalemGalvatores Vane 2641 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md. GaShgRichatd ol) aes ney eee en ee 417 Moore St., Bristol, Va. Gash AW.fse ae) Paar 1003 Perry St., Richmond, Va. Gatarineu a) Osee Ape ateeee eee ee 32 Cerra St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Catlett, Charles F., a Fore a se ee 107 Prospect St., Covington, Va. CatronrStaa rt Ht ates age es eel R.F.D., Marion, Va. Chalkley “Ts2V ermon 9) snast ene 2115 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. Chapineyadson une): ane 1104 Peachtree Blvd., Richmond, Va. Chapman, Clifton’ Byers... 5) oa oo ee Woodstock, Va. Chapman, Ela cyl] ieee ee 2913 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Chewning, Johns As selene pee 6107 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Christensen, Ame: Rv 5) 9 ha, a ie Highland Springs, Va. Church, Herbert M., en ant wy ae 509 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Clarke |atmess|)) 5) ae en 4215 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Clark, Martin Fo. ac3 Jt. 20 ue. Oa an Stuart, Va. Clarke, Austin: Bete. A), Was te Manakin, Va. Clay, LuAsrcher oe ee 511 Libbie Ave., Richmond, Va. Clement, AL vis Mater pe ey teens 1219 Nottoway Ave., Richmond, Va. Clifford, WinlS shee ain dye nees 1500 Preston Ave., Austin, Texas Cline, Bernard (G2: Jeans so) Seine meee 35 Mason Ave., Alexandria, Va. Coates, Chathes! Co iii can «ck ktuk oak oe ee Machodoc, Va. Collins, Carl A., Tr. i GL OEE SIS he 5h... Cambria, Va. Collins, Vincent W. sts whe Syslld L@ectep et atatnas ects Cee oe Spout Spring, Va. Combs, Morgan Lit. 4 ceteus sae. c ee Fredericksburg, Va. Combs, Roberts Hy 1, Go he it. tre a Fredericksburg, Va. Conklin, Edward G. ......... 411 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. LSet ace 2515 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. ERIC ih tne caer See 5501 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Copley,” Hairy Bos fenaenn 2 oe 5501 Grove Ave.. Richmond, Va. Cornwell, Rupencn Wig eee eee 905 Svlvania Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Cortopassin johns sean nee 4318 Stonewall Ave., Richmond. Va. Gosby iF rabk S272 a eee 3015 Second Ave., Richmond, Va. Cosby, James Re iWin 2101 F. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Courtney, Robert H., Jr. ........ 1802 Greenville Ave., Richmond, Va. Cox) Gedrper Baan eae Se haan 213 Sixth St.. Covington, Va. Cox, lames (Bl ieee ere en ae 4504 Rrook Rd., Richmond, Va. Creadick) S Win-tR® ifr. ene oe es 4603 Dover Rd.. Richmond, Va, Grisman! Hugh ‘Scena, ads ue fe oe Winchester, Va. ete ath eo cgekure br Me aie aoe 122 Terrace Ave., Petersburg, Va. Pee yg ee Meade 1307 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown. Md. 1205 Stanhope Ave., Richmond, Va. Grouchy Franklin Mphes a1. urns 512 N. 24th St., Richmond, Va. Curry, Ho Wark «sh. Pyle 2008 oe sae Richmond, Va. Dailey, Louis E., lbs ER ee ao hy ee New Church, Va. Dameron, ‘Joseph’ Mo.32 ln) saia: one Oldhams, Va. Danforth, Robert R., JPR Renee 3032 Parkwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Darden, Harry Mo 0) lod sd 4 Smithfield, Va. DascheraGerald aeanae eee eee 4000 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Daughtrey, W. Frank, Jr nia okt alas eee Holland, Va. Daniel, Rawley Fleet 150). 1200 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Davenport, Thomas M. .......... 300 Second Ave., West Haven, Conn. Davenport] Wit B it 271 teal eee ewe Amelia Court House, Va. Davis Ous lass ein ae at ae 2707 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Dennicwvenlertyas) (ae 4332 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Deshazermashl cys |) an ennai 107 E. Elm St., Blackstone, Va. Dickinson bnicers aati are nnn 4013 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Dickinson wel. Ll eee ean ee R.F.D. 2, Richmond, Va. Dinwiddies branche Acw | tanaenn ee 1206 Apperson St., Richmond, Va. Dixon) Ohi aise een renee OnE lovdrAve Richmond sVal Djiovanidis. Geom Gage aris aoe cea ke a Hopewell, Va. Dodd sJohnkeaerircrnecn ee 606 W. 31st St., Richmond, Va. Donohue) ames dese] | eeeeen 2330 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. ounileleme) Olinger wer ier tae 14 S. Addison St., Richmond, Va. IDF oie: Heres +: slay aces opin GO eke OER ene Meredithville, Va. (Duncaneh Eugenes eae 2915 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Durtettap Roberta eae) cae ea | ere oe 1201 Second St., Hartsville, S.C. RENAE ILO) Van Pun a cab ose emnee 3134 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. EasleyeRuchard eB amass aero crrs cence: 3404 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Bddletonm@) scat: bara enh are aoe 3224 Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. Be cletonmhorrest bh tmemer citar: ees 511 W. 21st St., Richmond, Va. Elamigmel erinane Vs Aewtiet sWn tm teat 28 toh oe eee Martinsville, Va. eile bare AOA KAW Gaeta al 8 Be) oe Sea Denne at ni en Clarkton, Va. BlottmblatGher. Syrew se casa ck nestles Cle Ate Winfall, Va. Bi SMRODERt WW pote at orcva cit olor e so, Shoeererans 2713 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. LENG YG. IDEN Altes Wis. oto dota doe cee 3015 E, Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Bliwancereal betel: Si) ta crates Ree tere een eta Clover, Va. BlimoresRobert, Diptera sada eee 301 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Ley hia, (GRU M GRIN ie 28 ota epee eee ie ners 3018 Springhill Ave., Richmond, Va. Bim reyse Dep eae) iewacriehe tite cicusts ocnec 701 Lee Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Bind eam AiltOnrenr ys wate a sence eee caus 1012 Hinton St., Petersburg, Va. Ee pecs Samuels Games ae cies cantile eave sce t 2116 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Ey SYS, � |fVEVING) E41, Seotcag a Gr oats ond Se neg Bien fo Beene por cee ceapr ee atoes Skippers, Va. Ptbend gem Johny Wise 65 ef else. 1019 Park Ave., South Norfolk, Va. ibvansmvalcoliny Garman ha apiece nace 102 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Ratntetae lla ttyeem | tamer cane terae epee 1902 Albany Ave., Richmond, Va. Barer Ouisy Ra Meee sd ese le aie a 139 Franklin St., Petersburg, Va. EE AET SME WAULS OIG LitMPNRtePe Sruney cen Bret ih eth achomes tte ae Re, ba he Afton, Va. Barley away Wis east ss Sine aoaehare 3921 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. RattariseGeehhOmas! =.) ass. acne 45 Webster St., Newark, N. J. helen, ulate todo 368 onovae olen eoe 355 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J. RennellMRobert He [ret scutes terete R.F.D. 2, Richmond, Va. erney hough, Chatless |i: |te ammeneids ee 3304 Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. IbiGlek, Itoh waigel Ibs, Ws obec coco fat 2010 Evelyn Byrd Rd., Richmond, Va. lensing, ernvorn he |e somacsomee a 4604 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. itze eral dae em Wires ert ae Westwood P.O. Box 494, Covington, Va. Ritzhugiem wins smeeeiinss sevice cae 2509 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Pikemiore JOC, ogc gpgoneooa ede open 1809 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. PORE, Anns IM 6 6.cqoas pasos aaeies 226 Garfield Ave., Trenton, N. J. Folcher Albert G. 422. ..5.2- 270 New Jersey Ave., Collingswood, N. J. EGAN, ERISA IS cobadcnecauess s 2008-A Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Rorbetee Bred) Gio. s ean slau as eek 35 Albemarle Ave., Richmond, Va. orca Gop Etcetera tony cet cs 1726 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. ietovael, TEES WA sc oh oo do be reuet 3420 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. [ROSte ram LA CHT y a epee as Semen ania, Bae onset nunc ote ere Brookneal, Va. Rowilere Daniele w e ie sien: 52 S St., N.W., Washington, D. C. BO xen Darl Rome wne whats ey 8 apie eheekas. 22; 1900 Amelia Ave., Richmond, Va. BramGlsCOrs GlLVGee eae ator el aati as is 746 Grove St., Danville, Va. Fredericksen, James M. ............ 1652 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Frohbose, Frederick A., Jr... Fairview Union Aves., Bound Brook, N. J. ies, Jal, WMIBWON scoocaasccbanceont Box 246, Fredericksburg, Va. LONG ek Andrews Agia: ene see: 15804 Lathrop Ave., Harvey, III. Gamboa MariowAscs. hos ade a1. e Sento San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. (Garden, Bs (yy RS eal o Sea as Bese sce ROI Seed hae cee ee Emporia, Va. (Grigeen, dR WG atest ampences 806 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Garnett Henty Di youm. - 5s 6: 128 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton, Va. Garrison kenneth Fs anise ous a esc eno R.F.D. 1, Richmond, Va. GanymRobertpAre lle aciiyc een: 3336-B Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. (Geore em Nisnbs Ie aw etis eheancien: 3214 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Georgemsamuel sam ita sae eae 3214 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Geltemmstraushanw lowe mmr eens ae 120 Hardy Ave., Norfolk, Va. (Gillsect, Osan? Ens lees aa poxsoco vies cae 729 Arnold Ave., Richmond, Va. (GR. (laa TEA i idle 9 petete e Geneon eee ree sacs Chesterfield Ave., Ettrick, Va. Gillette? Walter Bu 324.2653: 5010 Evelyn Byrd Rd., Richmond, Va. Giie@eoneian AWREMN® ooooacscubocseocgue 402 N. 12th St., Richmond, Va. Gladdin em Gra Wiillatdiceresey peutic nectar c WN tetrad ctenelteedsporhicas Mears, Va. (Gass. Wooton: Wi, 5 aad on Hee eee toe ce Ce to aios. Nathalie, Va. GodseyelMatvintS et «sith them ne sles R.F.D. 2, Appomattox, Va. (GOOde MAME I set ec resis, sl nei ai 1912 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Goodman Witeinius Els. oe ese 3312 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. (Gomlon eeiiel Wes ocoucsdeccoeee 3332 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. (Corarctns. |olivaeiNiy Geasive on eee one eee 601 W. 44th St., Richmond, Va. (GradvasRObett Ga eas ern en. 606 Caroline St., Fredericksburg, Va. (Grains, IMGTGIDS cconacetebaobeuos 1301 N. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. (Grain, Witty ANS ie as ep o elo ote were 2911 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Gravee pe Ol nates ce wen Stearns 176 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, N. J. (Sri ON Bano Ce 10s roe pert at crea oe ane Be Roeser toto aCe Wilkesboro, N. C. Greeniemslily OMAS SW ace apoyo cae ick OHeieae soe Gaara ae Burkeville, Va. Green mW AVerlyESsn JL Pacis biases shauna tr oietcna seats “ Burkeville, Va. Greene sarod ly yee cos cies 1897 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. CRESS ;, OKO or lias Wes Sao bcs dane 2111 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. (Gishiitie ISRNBRy Teacn |e, 2 or, cee) ae Meee cache Ces aIn cine ras Aone Dillwyn, Va. Griftinys) chine) eeepanerm eee rt wet eee aoe no keene Poquoson, Va. Gils ewAustine haere reir 1207 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. (Crates, Win ds. ern gang tidin Ook oe 4203 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Girimis leven We Plant iseetrmmmns ese okey eee Rhee Os ee Culpeper, Va. (Ciihirein, OMS wis cacd saGounedenne 925 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. GUuZZALdee Ras Ota tte eee eek aera Cee. Reeeen woh Danville, Va. (Chow, Werle 4 ncsenn¢onecogescasds R.F.D. 1-A, Winchester, Va. GwathmeyseO went pee ee eee tae oe Beulahville, Va. HabelNathanaels ba meemeeye tice et yee ahs om eee Amelin, Va. Slalsxoursing IMGHAGL I, ooscncsonccnepopaas 3000 First Ave., Richmond, Va. Haddock Garlands) ieee er 1425 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Hatlmanthugenes Ragan lac cece oe ee Aptos Fairfax, Va. [SteINL, TRavnelollaa: IB, os oeeacagucwatnooens 321 W. 13th St., Norfolk, Va. tall Oe enorals éVin rumter ste te ee on tee eet se iets coded aie Rupert, Va. Hane oberty res ees taken. ee 517 Northside Ave., Richmond, Va. lardinanea) Ob me iameaeemetd) nee rte eee R.F.D. 1, Ettrick, Va. Harciss Ges Prank ingens qors cates sia eane tote hee ee Centralia, Va. IPacrish Jatiness River. eee ese eee ys be ae eee 111 S. 5th St., Richmond, Va. Ip ENaC Ihe) ovalsy ue Sip! ocov God oe eee 604 Edgehill Rd., Richmond, Va. IRENA GI, AVUSaa Sa open witics 2 ok ute Be ete Lee 310 S. Cherry St., Richmond, Va. artis) ames: Bem t ees ree ah ease 3009 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Harton, Wm. Robert, Jr. .......... 2605 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. seid Shace IMIAKBS 5 oc dauecccouaoesue. 316 W. 29th St., Richmond, Va. iayleyenGolingeen-p eva ene ei hee 1735 Valley Ave., Winchester, Va. lay ley, al erekseetrmad. tn ere one 1735 Valley Ave., Winchester, Va. aymesa G corse Gaarer een tee ee 337 S. Laurel St., Richmond, Va. Eielilers Elentys Gaal ee 116 Dewey Place, Atlantic City, N. J. iBiSanloyg, Wi, JEL as eo soca nn psaaue gos 303 Roberts St., Richmond, Va. Elerbertw Lhomasn Sa taee ee 2903 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Elerndon we bhomas Olen. anne 6900 Patterson Ave., Ore Bank, Va. islesnclom, Whit, INL, 25 05c5050coacn0- 720 Lee Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. lnlessraves IRMSGAN IB. WR coc na conenodens 1512 Rogers St., Richmond, Va. labill, jiulbieva dels Wie, oosese0 be ooncen 3151-A Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. ln @lyyoareh IeRvaKay Il! occ ooh Acad ames ne Jonaube Lawrenceville, Va. lelodlavalanie. evans. INL ies 55-0 6 auth ctr otan ae ole cine ue Sere 3 Gordonsville, Va. iefoylievavel, WU IDE. one ae ocaasves 2818 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Holloway Hetbettslsusss45 seen 3520 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Hollender, Richard L.......... 71 Willow St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. HolmanyatlelS marr escm eet 2306 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. ILOOteHy GalGibsone) ter mene 228 Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. ISi@wsty, SAMI WY, ocsceccncdcéuones 529 Main St., Fredericksburg, Va. Houghs Mac) Gae waa cnee Guess irr crren Baptist Orphanage, Salem, Va. TOUS has Ray in Orcs Ne |e en Baptist Orphanage, Salem, Va. Eowel laa Gibsonia eae Peer nen, EA 8 bs ages, Franklin, Va. lowell Altone lenge ee tgs) oa eee nen ee. Box 439, Suffolk, Va. Howell, Frank M. ............... 308 Webster Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Elubbard)sEmmietts [ngewe tektites, cetera ee Rehoboth, Va. TE hurelestag, IWEWIDY, a5 ooo aeno eae 128 Bryant St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Eludson Osephy Beni Mensa erate 219 Park Ave., Culpeper, Va. leitiysdaves, (Oevsles WY, ous Scan nuabacanes Masonic Home, Richmond, Va. Idumpbenrt Richard) ba eae eee ee 409 W. Washington St., Suffolk, Va. euittsseA lalie Gays see ee sere eee ae 1308 Maple Ave., Roanoke, Va. Ineo, owes Ik, iit cocaooagcechae 1025 Perry St., Richmond, Va. spell eDhomasiy Wee caer Prana eter Pa Route 7, Richmond, Va. ackson= Daviclel has aerate ae 1207 Nottoway Ave., Richmond, Va. ilackso ties WATiso see ee een ers S Se eee ayy Nea aL ee Lithia, Florida Jani gers OSCcaiseyer ea tere were eer 1750 E. 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jenkins. £G@alviny Barger oer eh oil ceca Box 112, Burkeville, Va. enkinss)Osep an bam) ana eee 922 Porter St., Richmond, Va. Jlenkinss butcher! an sen nr 3611 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Javarsaes, Veal Ms NE. Sn cs oo 6 3124 Woodcliffe Ave., Richmond, Va. John, James E., Jr. ............ 804 Medical Arts Bldg., Roanoke, Va. Johnson, 4S. Linden aaeeerrer omee mec rises Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. obnstonw ecw th Dien eens 2343 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. [@oingion, Winner IDS Nits so gancosone 1121 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. HONESHEALE Ute bests] terete ewer ee reese: 114 Pinner St., Suffolk, Va. WOmes, Badger We 5 gus so cosas oon 4012 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Onesss Chastines aeu) lee eet ee 2024 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones) Edwin Wiener orice 4107 Boscobel Ave., Richmond, Va. ONES a HO face: Cal ape iar ne ot va cos Kastan Sexe hegre, Oe McKenney, Va. (ones ss Ohnes wenn 4 Ol 2 boresty Ell Aves Richmond Vay Jones, LaPrade Starks ..... 1406 Prince Edward St., Fredericksburg, Va. Jones; Quentin Raabe ates 3087 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. Jomes, Webingl Ile a acslccc oc amegaosase 310 Harris St., Blackstone, Va. (onmes’: Wi tia EL Bais ota peer reas ite vty cranetisyacceorre uae Midlothian, Va. Jontz Roberts |segact omen so. 1108 Chickasawbu St., Blytheville, Ark. Rormeetn, Jelevends oooscas ce geetsnananae 1114 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Jordans) Ghnw Pie pares wet. o.c eee a: 1504 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Hedin, “Moms IDs ss ceunaaceacdes 1300 W. 42nd St., Richmond, Va. ieoexenes, Wpolave, JB; Iii Shy owe oud dns oo bo Goosen com Ooms Bon Air, Va. i aud gy, Inieaieny ID, c.osssaeuenades 1308 Bainbridge St., Richmond, Va. armies ay, ISAGIOR® oan ocoguooscccoore 801 W. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Kamsky aber betta ayaermeyeiore a sik a: 2610 Grayland Ave., Richmond, Va. Reams kyslleonarclemepwers eicceathlele rs 2610 Grayland Ave., Richmond, Va. on 1 HH HH HH NOLDE BROTHERS INCORPORATED : 1892-1938 AMERICAN MAID : Bread and Cakes j ye | I Quality, Not Price At Your Dealer _—i1— Se SR ah lr, pains Bic an: eronge ewan tI | Compliments of | | STUARTS CABE MiiSalnc Wholesale Confectioners | 1313 E. MAIN St., RICHMOND, VA. ; : | | | | | Agents for SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES J. E. REDFORD, JR. Secretary-Treasurer W. T. STUART President — a PL Fonda Pa PN Atl al Ae pan a eA aN a ! | | | | | | | | | | | | +- tt tt | | | | | | | | | | | | + po [NN HH E Compliments of : | Baughman Stationery : | Company | : STATIONERY — OFFICE FURNITURE | PRINTING | ) @ : | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ; a Ft tt th tt HH HH tall Compliments of A FRIEND Fraternity, Gillrx and Class Jewelry JEWELER TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND oo WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS 111 BROAD-GRACE ARCADE | | | | | | | + | : Wm. F. Gravins Co. | | SS | i Shenandoah Valley : Food Products | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ] 23 and 24 South 13th Street RICHMOND = VIRGINIA EDDIE’S Famous for Sandwiches Nae Fountain § pecialties 2724 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Congratulations— : To the CLASS OF ’39 | from : | | | “Tbe Webr Davenport Insurance Corporation Oldest Agency in the South = ENGINEERING AND ADJUSTING SERVICE 1113-1115 EAST MAIN STREET | | | | | | | | | | | | MANAGERS AND BROKERS | | | | | | | | | | | PHONE 2-1671 : | | PAINTS... Pure and tested over a long period of years SPECIFY OUR BRANDS when ordering. Manufacturers | | | | | | | SAMPSON PAINT COLOR Co. j | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | | 1 + “For Nearly Half A Century” The Richmond Dairy Co. BELLWOOD Food Products | For Institutions | a | DISTRIBUTED BY ] | | | W.H. WILLIAMS CO., INc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | UNIVERSITY i | PHARMACY : | INC. ! 5514 GROVE AVENUE : | : | : | “The University’s Student Center” 4-8474 “Honestly, It’s the Best Policy’ ATLANTIC LIFE So i] | | | INSURANCE COMPANY’S “Policy | | | | ] | + ALLANTICSAGENGY ING General Agents 217 Mutual Building, Richmond, Virginia Has been identified with Richmond institutions and homes serving them daily with Dairy Products that fulfill the highest standards of wholesomeness, richness and purity. DAIRY PRODUCTS @ DairyGo. «= | | | | ICE ! | VIRGINIA DAIRY + | | | | | The Home of ‘Better Milk | | | | | | | | | | | KINGAN CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GRADE AA MILK — CREAM Buttermilk — Fresh Eggs GRADUATE TO— | | | ORANGE JULIUS | “a devilish good drink” i BROAD AT THE BOULEVARD 7 | | | Come To See Us, Hear? EX CELEEN DYSERKVIGE | | | | | | | i i | i i u i We Will Order Any Article Desired | i i i i i | i | i Kaplan, Stanley S. ....... 205 S. Khode Island Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Leavrebeimn, AiGeeitel WE. oo adecotassca coco es 823 Hull St., Richmond, Va. Ieieas MER eID oo ssa e Bile ae Coe 15 Willowmere Ave., Montclair, N. J. Give aul Ok o.oo obo obob bb en eee 1315 Claremont Ave., Richmond, Va. Iterdovee, Whine IE ooo.nams cae ooeee 332 Creamway Lane, Richmond, Va. ISL INGLE In. o becaw gees ae acu ne 1018 S. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Ill. ellen Ane Staness.e | Drier tee eee ee R.F.D. 3, Richmond, Va. ellison ohnaR ss |t as sae 1510 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. INconedyan Ob nearer ten te eee 209 Mabrick Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. Werbuluss George) Dyan... 2... 1346 Masonic Ave., San Francisco, Calif. ISCLV Ate ACK Ga sarc. Here © ass obs 16 Withington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kubler, Eli rainay Gasers hoi. c o Attorney-General’s Office, Richmond, Va. BUC RRACNE YE. tir tc ssc y at KeMAL dclee s Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va. I SGtiia7,, Te heoveNAe Ja sel acio Gai BUN OREO 6 oie 71 Gardner St., Peabody, Mass. Gorm Ol ne Urwellm nme eae vec skeen Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va. Iainseyakal phe Bey. coer oi nor 2817 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. idan, Vian We bauer oan odin aese 3916 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Klaffky, George Albert ............ 83 Prospect St., Huntington, N. Y. INaiikvamRicharde Gems ee Seng cle eo 83 Prospect St., Huntington, N. Y. Isjteinn, Teahwezal IN 5 ab owace adeno: 751 Cleveland Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Knaus) ames Reema. anaes 2708 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Knecht )amesmel ane evento: 106 N. Belmont Ave., Richmond, Va. ISavyaey Selatay IB Ii, Sus adeee se 5 Columbus Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. I @raamavay. )KOatay Be: ceordey olbkdia ou Gees Gee ae eee eae Quinton, Va. Keauses GharlesmWis so son ance 1906 Sherwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. IruemeRObert) Comite jes oo kt a ote e 418 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. eatrdesDouglase Wena ee ene 4524 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. amines GeOreeeBa weit elo lak sees « 614 E. Broad St., Dunn, N. C. Watiderss George Tn i, 9.2.0 sees 2919 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Ikan Coreal, Witee Is oko paobeounees 4219 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Lami coral, Kargoioyn, APES a eee ee peat ae en enn Bloxom, Va. Eabrademkand olpht Care eee 2819 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. aN CSS WAL ETC Danie eer a MER Sp ete. er ne Grover, N.C. IDenaganrgs, oily ID. so ncecocdau ae 4317 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. PAW SemVALL CLL See ean se eee ermre's On | OR Ballsville, Va. Eko witze Mivetae ge hacer ic ee 528 S. Pine St., Richmond, Va. Bettch Robert phate syteine c knee. t 4108 Boscobel Ave., Richmond, Va. ewasalhomaseG ape ese. act: 80 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. ichtensteinae eam aimesuenin inne 119 Clifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bincdsav a Reed ell tees 08 os weedeat, ae 3123 4th Ave., Richmond, Va. rpscombma ClydGrSae wiser ase ae 2511 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. ittloram annesh Gaewan omy rer eran, es 5016 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, II. EO CKemm) OND eLearn ete teeta; yacht eames a,8 Boyce, Va. onsmAlviny ea. |i wena es sis es 4328 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. LL@yoee, (ESPON, a5 2. As Bae ee oe wear Ie ere ce ee Louisa, Va. on cmiMacon. Mime Taman wae ete. eebestotte a ard cheese usados Slcievie Sie, Weal, Wen, [eer oe Gu Derm Daw] tenes eee he. oe ee dhe Mnkensies aeoonts Luray, Va. LOVEOAGIN, WABI Secu onocanvecs 1104 N. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. ILyoxraaiaie, INUb evo, 525 chats aoe n gcas Beene wee nN eer ee Beaverdam, Va. Rucci ivi nineener tek Sates shins ee a hn 3412 First Ave., Richmond, Va. Ieirckee Stuart oe SO ae 3021 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Lumsden, Virgil M., Jr....1101 E. Brookland Park Blvd., Richmond, Va. [EyonmeNc tianel aan itsti. voc ake see cooks teks 9 Rodes Ave., Sandston, Va. Mal ckagelenpertaw namie) fondo) ois ae 203 Second Ave., Altoona, Penna. Mackesjosephilitmacs.(... 4.0: 3rd and Orchard Ave., Runnemede, N. J. Wiawore, (Glenes IN|. cedgaeecnueneee 2421 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Mayon ©larencembin men tae er aeh ata. ca Wr toe eect Stormont, Va. iMallonyep barony) reper re cit: succes 3103 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. IMEtaalening lnergelal Ih. coccceaccnnboonnamane R.F.D. 10, Richmond, Va. Manidalentsm Gust) ameter ee 2920 Ellwood Ave., Richmond, Va. IM lewayere, Nha WE NE, Sos a ae evar lon oleccetiaeiehe 16 Hancock St., Staunton, Va. Man germm@bouiss Pimss.cioo crete 280 Watson Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. IMarablewDallacen beret semen ee 122 30th St., Newport News, Va. MARCH AT Emer) ae) te era ieee ie hee Arh eso hk ae Urbanna, Va. IManechettis bictlol Vim ieee 2315 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Matkharaa|eSseany).aeebe eee eee eee: 514 N. 25th St., Richmond, Va. Miatkowitz a Martinus seie es scene ae 456 DeWitt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IMarksomtdenberivou ih aceciee ie ae 3313 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Martine tlunter Wiese ee oe eee: 6007 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Martina operty sy lll geen ener ters ada seu: 405 Georgia Court, Towson, Md. IM laveiials IRGISAOIRN, oo ob ap ble da ooo 906 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. IN ENadioR ood gh Bas eka porate aes 1301 Oakwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Masonseenilipy Beier tibetan arora 1015 Blain Ave., Hampton, Va. IMassiemGeorce Eee lle ariaise ener: 4001 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Matthews aimes eAamle miners sera: 3213 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Matyoskase)OsephawW aie eae: ere 15 Stevens Ave., Nashua, N. H. ING riaverital, YUAona ally veteran ot om ed chow peal ese 216 W. 33rd St., Norfolk, Va. McG lurenGrover. Ds. |G annews ere 3315 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Me@uliougi Daniell Biss fies cease: 3107 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. IMGMonaldeijames) Lew ane ore teres 2609 W. Chestnut St., Yokima, Wash. IMcGeheersben bias A lenyahiicume rnc ie syne ears ‘Wilmington, Va. INelay eR icha tll Ga pyts oe. criee cx verearheun © 32 Kendall Ave., Rutland, Vt. MicNeeley seu shin Bese ver cra arnt cet orstevorsl tos oseueleigud «one's� Doswell, Va. IMeNeeleywRobett Rs. ycste © eae osu cae 321 Floyd Ave., Danville, Va. Mc Vayaelnonasg alee nee 1030 Hanover Ave., Norfolk, Va. Meacham, James NTO neo, Ae 306 N. Stafford Ave., Richmond, Va. Merrick Edwits| erage oo. 809 W. Race St., Pottsville, Penna. Milby hope: Rae). cre trees 22: 218 E. Berkley Ave., Norfolk, Va. IMIEE Alvin Hep ee here ts | eee kee clk ied. Locklies, Va. Miller, Charles H. Were Charles: aie er coe eee re an. Kearneysville, W. Va. Miller, George K. a aers ee ee 5 York St., Richmond, Va. Miller, Jetty Gare ed. 1103 Kenmore Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Miller, WY, Milahiatis Ny 6% 66 bio Boab eo 3206 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. AM BUN Goove, TSE WY, soc acsauacseaaaae 552 Wisconsin Ave., Mobile, Ala. IMoodyagSanitre) sae een eee 1808 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. Moorea George: Career en nme ee 1516 Carlisle Ave., Richmond, Va. Moore, JOIN (Coo aca ac eens eeaneoans 1516 Carlisle Ave., Richmond, Va. Moore, JON IK ook esc ea pa ocdoodeas 13 W. Market St., Onancock, Va. IMO OTeH AFA Cx nen 2900 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Moore Robett) Game annem 3208 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. MiGrernaaanny, WiaIN WE Cos ood copoantarenooatcunenoous Mt. Jackson, Va. Morgan. iGhartlese7 ee are anne een wen eee en |e On Rockville, Va. IMOtrissetton Wty Payee Wren eee ein he Midlothian, Va. Mottisons: init baer 710 Washington Ave., Bridgeville, Penna. Miowioya, Ienekingvavel IGl Jie s.cnnckeeansosanedooace Winifrede, W. Va. MIO, SHINS (Ge ooocaanccanadeouc 20 N. Allen Ave., Richmond, Va. Mottleyen) an Davisns | camming wera erry a ons ke mkt Amelia, Va. Miers own, Yetnoes IM Gg occa ono ou su aoe 228 Cameron Ave., Petersburg, Va. IM tmnrteill, IDyoyaeal Po a coon osonenc 3111 Fourth Ave., Richmond, Va. Nakdimen Henry tet saree Pennington Gap, Va. INashie | SROpem) Lame rent ne 6305 Towana Rd., Richmond, Va. Niger Rony IME. Go oh os oe ce ancacaaseo 317 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. INicholsoneMortong |i rere trae oe nee North Emporia, Va. INiswan sera Dtyon, Ren semer wet yore: ee aio. oes he Providence, Ky. INO bles cattle oss tener reeks ie cae 2107 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. IN@lke, TWAS Th, woo we ce noveacossaag GOB IN, Mihin Qe, Reibimeyacl, Wa. INO fisin oe tam) aka Kamer eee 607 Greenwood Rd., Roanoke, Va. INolante Man) ina eam errant Amare 218 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. IN[@oneiay, Jolaver Noy ie) oc co vane noo ceeds 312 N. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. INGrtlectae anism) sameeren eA te ta ey Holland, Va. INGA, WOMEN IS, Wit scoonsscuoee 3011 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. O'Connor, Frederick M. .......... 331 Albemarle Ave., Richmond, Va. O'Flaherty, Roderick L............ 2623 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Oyo Whine IDS ooscs co odenoe acamee 3101 Fifth Ave., Richmond, Va. Oliver, Georperlis eae ane Ae Bac rcieie sk oe: Route 2, Norfolk, Va. OK Soka! Ses, Bae ates cig omotuerere £ 405 LaFayette Ave., Petersburg, Va. Owen sitarold Gaapee ones ee ea ee 1505 Perry St., Richmond, Va. iPr bavorgs, Mihioy J s) coo Sooo cee Se Bao OO 2811 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. LEENA OMe Sond.cuncanbn baboee 1828 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Prarie, Whooeliony Wlo onccononvcoas 2917 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Barker. Pa Dy Tongeeete cae ane ket 2713 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. ibys teers Winn, Us |Ne 5 os ce oedsoo sec 3448 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Parks Roy, C40) Calman we cae ease ote 5604 Cary St., Richmond, Va. Ravan, Ieverclellole, 13l, cconuecavodnnces 816 N. 35th St., Richmond, Va. Parrish Raymond s Ate rar ni seine eee ey an Kents Store, Va. Patten wINGal oy 45 = sama ne coches arent 652 28th St., Newport News, Va. 1 Pend krXOv al eos ACCUM cpus ran'o.c: ob BD Be ootue aera eeeoLoleto re Hamoiaole aloe Ransons, Va. Pauligekdwink hee erie 112 N. Allen Ave., Richmond, Va. ieiatoyoy INWONES Seu auaecopenn cadens awe 701 W. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Beek Mucenes Ge Jr eee wma nre tag aol ice ues Gace each es Ocala, Fla. PepieIMichael Sesser aire 142 W. 101st St., New York, N. Y. Rerkinsea ohni Gees octets eee icesuce © tere sea tsie cr Dumbarton, Va. Per ktinsO fives Willies Felten eee on rents: Sects taletete de aceite steers Dolphin, Va. Petersse |e ein WOOdE Sa eusts:ns member beapals cdageshens Sreteeuea era: Sandston, Va. ira aps All amis) ese) tometenereenen tremens errr 3315 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. imavibijors, (Cavdeg ely Ik anocos vvbosdoone 11 Oak Lane, Richmond, Va. Tobie, Ibewibye Jol MR, ack. nccéooneee 2702 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Pewbbjors, IMewesoelll Ie. anoueaecoonsqoccn aoe Box 163, Hopewell, Va. NpWiyoR, IXolste ING Soo dcsaqgearccanecs 1131 Hawks St., Petersburg, Va. Phil pottapAll bert ye swtae rere my yer siey scrote ch ae) gigas a) Philpott, Va. Pipers NOperey bee) terete tere: 3125 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. PiteeiMaCUs Sart eect ache tae anes, 3918 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Pitts. Grover: Game ctemenie tara sees 3021, S. Pine St., Richmond, Va. estes, Jel, US¥RoVelelOS, Wie aca Sscnoe 700 Chimborazo Blvd., Richmond, Va. Pollard, GeorsesMiuer eceenaee 3035 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Powe lilebrederi ckaittews)imens aerate 3105 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Powetss ohn Ean enero acre 1129 Stewart St., South Norfolk, Va. Powers, Linwood C., Jr. ............- 619 N. 35th St., Richmond, Va. Prices lantonwle amc is nthe ai 39 Willway Ave., Richmond, Va. Ricemitarveye DB yaeeser feito erties aca rere 12 William St., Phoebus, Va. iRuckette: Atchiceiweere tate terran 1107 N. 36th St., Richmond, Va. Bughyeamesy li Mp re aimee eaaisyceccs sas oot Route 10, Richmond, Va. Ruch webhonas) emcees eee 1609 Franklin St., Fredericksburg, Va. ad Sow oy DRS BES . Gite Grckata Sire os acto Go. Hoorn Goce Sandston, Va. Purcell iosepiis Bamserencty ips Cate) tere one 3114 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. IPrunzahie, dbeormeel Ws sa occ ddseunoed 2817 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. Pusey a Ree) ie memati cere teceiriols 1824 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Rawlings, Dorsey C. ....... 1400 Washington Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. © 1 11111 1 1 i | | : | ‘Buy Cakes, “Pies and “Pastries | | | from | | | u | | ABRAMS’ SISTERS | | : i IF | | | Quality Counts! a : | Dial 2-1192 = 9 East Grace Street ; | = NS Ra a eae ee ee ak ide pee pn | Aenean penne inet rotenone ia aN : | : | | i Van Pelt Brown, Inc. | Pharmacists | = | | | Professional Building, 503 East Franklin Street | | I j Phone 2-8365 RICHMOND, Va. ! | j | fo 041 tht te “Meet Your Friends Nightly at Tantilla Garden and Tiny Town’ a TANTILLA GARDEN “SouTH’s Most BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM” TINY TOWN AMUSEMENT CENTER “RICHMOND'S Most BEAUTIFUL BOWLING ALLEY” LEADING ATHLETIC AND NIGHT L UNIVERSITY of RICHMOND STUDENTS Compliments of L. H. JENKINS, INC. ‘Book Manufacturers RICHMOND on VIRGINIA ce gl TT Ae ES 111 1 tt A. HOEN COMPANY INCORPORATED | | | | | LITHOGRAPHERS LABELS OF ALL KINDS | | | | | RICHMOND OFFice: 801 S. Randolph Street ones IFE GEN TERSFOR Rea Lae Russel eaep tetera eens kaos Wau aes obs as Spencer, Va. Reid mE mimetyice series see areia cost ein tates 203 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. OCR rar ee 3126 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Rene eset tens 0 ati bss 3126 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. ReMine, Philips G. ReMine, Wm. H. Resch) OSephal earns Sri oae eas 914 Sylvania Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Reynolds mGhaclesmwWiareratnrn enn oe 22 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. RO CesmBR ODI ee Aemeitas Melnee an Sachs clove Ty cen area whe nes Windsor, Va. RUGCem Ma riotig lam) Ieeryr erect: Creer: 3201 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. Yves Wiel, “Dhs. ancien cee eens eee 1208 Avondale Ave., Richmond, Va. Richardssrotanton Gwe seen aeniee ee 20 Pleasant Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Ridenour, JRO, Ono cecteen one Oe 2510 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. RRO Sawa Me Rowman ata Piso sis sieeve ie dus 2007 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. IRODCESOMEW AT Lew eet es Oe Scars ee acs 208 N. 7th Ave., Hopewell, Va. RODELES MGC OL LEP Mees sha tae hay he conmevstnn te aicee Hen Nassawadox, Va. RGOCEESMES ETI yar Eley tA Sea ore ie wera mOmey. OP) Sn Stern, N. C. Noe tisoyay IDEN Tl ID een aw aoome daeen ao some 209 Fifth, Pelham, N. Y. RODEntSO MND Ofal Ueki emia en ay ete anew ofa FST Mattoax, Va. ROpertS OM RODELEK 440s soe ae 108 Fairfax Ave., Petersburg, Va. Ropinsonse Ghatlesia sce. asec ee 3328 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Robinsonee Moris) oan. sooens ose ha: 3328 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. elnino, Wim ME cacsancoeceoebeooun 50 Locust Ave., Hampton, Va. Rochkinds) Georgejiy.. a. soa 3024 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Va. RockolapliermansS-etiee yee oe 253 Roctow Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. argos, DENG! Sos aoe ba ee a oaneme 1204 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Va. Romane Isbirolal I; so couneenndocouade 2220 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Layee Wisin, Sa Sia tom ae anos Seen: 4416 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. ior, Eco Whinls ISS cde a4 wacom moamigeio occ scin cts La Belle, Mo. R@darsal eva. Win, IN, cacaucoodoncoae 1818 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Hvotivatel ISEWIay ad Aber bina ee ee ae 1201 St. John St., Richmond, Va. Routonm Gharlest Raisers tee cere eae cee R.F.D. 9, Richmond, Va. RUCKerwRICNATCLE ae] fara co ste epee ac olinenerea he Jetersville, Va. RV AD WLI OM yt eramier sigierernatrekcnener 1210 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. St GlarcwAlvanris pershe sue che eres 1810 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Salisoratya, Spills os cae Bc eo oe bodooilaes 620 North Road, Richmond, Va. Salon I, Mihi 2 aeunoneecoues 2026 Grayland Ave., Richmond, Va. Singles. WHat, Tela Wie a enabo aes 5 oockeomatoodchmn meme Dumbarton, Va. Savatiorzel, Iteleviy 1B), 5 o-o7a4 nielace Sadler dtueseeaeen reas ach anes ee enc ae Luray, Va. Sanverss|uliany Semin ce rset. Medical College of Va., Richmond, Va. SaueteleestetyMismuinice smcs vas iol otc. s 1827 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Saundersmbeandenwl =. |i very coins aes a oerera tomeickere soe aise suche Ivor, Va. SaunderssRichatd vA, | tf ba oane eae Box 105, University of Richmond, Va. Saunierm bienten baw | fant iericls ack. University Heights, Richmond, Va. Scaranvenorn, Ivdowrgel I, concnosoaucceuee 2800 Francis St., Jackson, Mich. SClrathe CMA 1th Dear Mittis erie caer tet hone cus, cranes caus ace Drewry’s Bluff, Va. SchapiromedwatdeReeascn. aosece nue 730 W. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. Scheer GeO Ra iiin arcile cus che css teans 2009 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Schiieicderm Walter Ge armen ae aren 502 Northside Ave., Richmond, Va. Schrtebero tbs lig loperr te, scree ewer aeeese 2530 Venable St., Richmond, Va. Syeollere: Grolier neo oe pee oe on 92 Woodstock St., Hartford, Conn. Scotia Davids Grae ae sca sts cayeie 1808 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Scott Mb W ingtieldiiesss-4-s1s 545: 3020 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. SeasemRODericel ame riserspetes ce 6 she tus a6 100 Gun Club Rd., Richmond, Va. Sechistayonn Baw) besa egitac cn ct 1612 Monterio Ave., Richmond, Va. Shackelford. Georcertiee acess) ook 3: 22 Myrtle St., Hampton, Va. Shataee Ww nlew el sear perrnvhcks acspetore or atoences 1101 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Sheffield, Lawrence B., Jr. .......... 2231 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. ShitlettwRobert Wa. da-cs-- 2817 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Shuford se OuiseAnee ase oe eee 818 Brompton St., Fredericksburg, Va. SiegalbaGilbertiatererasaicies eu 1212 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. SimMOSON Me) Ames Peete ULL Ne eye weeny ays sr aosst aya hte wikee sisneae Falmouth, Va. SinamelcdwatdaS mere nn ratesasrsias: 615 Allegheny St., Clifton Forge, Va. Skirtiar@hatless Liomerr a tere sn rte 2919 N. Franklin Rd., Arlington, Va. Smid (Gees, soeuescasoo was 1002 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Syoayitdok, Waa, ANE AG, (68S aro cepealo bo tic. cRericnny creme ae Coors erie Dillwyn, Va. SmeacemRussellPNeeeactercratesnare eta entya te fice te ees 9 ame peer os Midlothian, Va. Snowe llys | wereene ices eyo cicies 6600 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. SO Wa RO) tSTE erties herr NE fo apsativa crisis «5 2312 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Somers Georg eh Bintan mule amie sien le aus ays vues ere R.F.D. 2, Richmond, Va. Southworth; Thomas F.:..5....-. 3116 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. S Peaisma Geol les Haren ts co cteeghret tive trans monnalinot South Boston, Va. Spetiea) olnwAws | thd rae ted sns ccsenste orn ctegy Cae: Logan, W. Va. Spiersmbawremce: bs) femme ete eieie sel 25 S. Cherry St., Richmond, Va. Several, WASTING, aso hoobbegeds ses R.F.D. 9, Box 215, Richmond, Va. Samllez, alee: Jaa-casqn ean has 202 S. Mulberry St., Richmond, Va. Starkemearker Praia) Mac. a) enim ers waelicte ws lease tena Ashland, Va. Stemberea Ee phtain ease cite ecikorte a 800 N. First St., Richmond, Va. SteinerwHentyaLs on. nae. ke aioe 3 ire 701 N. 31st St., Richmond, Va. Steinmetz, Granville H. ......-....-+- 1411 N. 22nd St., Richmond, Va. Stephenson, George A., Jr. .7..2... 1719-A Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Sternberg, Alexander B. ............. 2711 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Stewarts MerrilleRs so sonnei r 10 Arbutus Ave., Pitman, N. J. Seale jrolaval [ey UN goo aausuace. 4521 E, Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Stoneburner, Seabury D. ............ 3005 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Stovertp) ohn. © snips sivirvoa mneaere neve ee 703 Main St., South Boston, Va. Sullivan Joseph) Cea eur rae seers ieee ad ae ess eee Dillwyn, Va. Surber, WH Sp eee ee ee eee oe 900 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Swit Roberts b alsin ne 3110 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. ‘Talley@RoOberts Viegas ee occa oer 207 N. 36th St., Richmond, Va. ‘Tate Owen: Rae ae eel ee oe 125 Broad St., Danville, Va. aylor el lwoodsS ee see ty wee rie seo ry te een eed A Figsboro, Va. ayloraGervastGaey anne: 3210 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Waylorpilay ward eh) tae 1207 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. sLayloréJacksons | SeMe nee ee ee oe re on ae Winnabow, N. C. i(Lavlore Reeds Hae ene ae S.W. Baltimore St., Kensington, Md. aylone ia tiene kaa 1617 W St., S.E., Washington, D. C. aylore Win ak A ren he a ee ee EARN aL Spencer, Va. ARS Tae TENSE Gn a cob how ce a ra ee ee Chatham, Va. Lhackerse ames Lamar ee red 4 cb keke we ee coe Disputanta, Va. Thomas, Carlson 16 ER CS beh ics Pete Aa ee ens 892 Pine St., Danville, Va. Uihomasw Hardin gelesen eer R.F.D. 3, Martinsville, Va. cibomassjosephtB yee ener: 301 Ridgeway St., Clifton Forge, Va. Thompson, Abneig Nia bee 2906 Du Pont Circle, Richmond, Va. Tiller, Vincent OE, Sol Gi Gia SIR eens ten Geleney Meare Pennington Gap, Va. odd Wyulianih9 tare reac) aie ees ee re ee Dumbarton, Va. UO wa, Whit, IE, cop cee seouaounuee 711 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Mownsendae Morton meee nner mee 126 Shore St., Petersburg, Va. TownsendaawalteraSumee were eee 126 Shore St., Petersburg, Va. Trausneck, Ws Mini esrieie Route 2, Stop 29, Towana Rd., Richmond, Va. ila eEmiliox Ee erie en len ee eos Carolina, Puerto Rico Bro xe le Wi Sapa eee 2109 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Trova JOSephi Re seme prea as seein: 3112 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. icumpy Donal dykes ae 6007 Clear Spring Rd., Baltimore, Md. PhuremanwmGarnete Rest) amen See ee he ee en Pendleton, Va. iutkin'e tons ames aie 283 Griffith St., Jersey City, N. J. diurnerSheodore: Rauertter hey hte Sean een ela Frederick Hall, Va. PEULHer pe Wile GG apereeenre a eer, Akan cre Ne pe ee Chatham, Va. it wilerklenstantOrd santa ee 510 W. 24th St., Richmond, Va. PL yleee Earle Weed) tapes eee are crs 4109 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. eT lene Wiliams es I tn Sek. one ON 206 S. Curry St., Phoebus, Va. Willian Ecwalrcle Niger pene 3107 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. WirbackeRobertsG yee a eee 1311 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. WzzlesErederickab eer enon 335 E. Washington St., Petersburg, Va. WalentinewAlllens Wen, teenie tree ee 1137 West Ave., Richmond, Va. VanBuren, Robert): anes sues ee 2701-A Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Want Buskitkas Bruces baer 6 Gramatan Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Van Leeuwen, Evan B............. 1318 Brunswick Ave., Norfolk, Va. Waughns Ge Porter) ramet coc nya eee Stevensville, Va. Von Gemminger, Elmslie B. ........ 2010 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Wiraniany Georce ee ee ene 2926 Westhampton Ave., Richmond, Va. Waddington, Frederick A., Jr. ......... 2208 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. NITE NEON Bo osoocaeconeneaved Route 5, Box 129, Richmond, Va. Waite, George T., Jr. .......... 2904 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. WalkerksAs Ge) tec sce senna ire tae. cones Exmore, Va. Weallicae, Ilexais 3) pi 2 occoacoas o08 4914 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va. allacesRobett Wee ean einen: 851 30th St., Newport News, Va. Walthall? Gharlesil aya, es cero uate ct, woke ee Matoaca, Va. Wiaom, Jkwagalll 18s ocak oésabo soot 2013 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Wanderer, Frederick ............ 4416 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Va. Warrinerslhomas:.Eis |fsearit- ener rie a See i ise Lawrenceville, Va. Washers Roy, Jfiatmesceeesase ook 1554 Williamsburg Rd., Richmond, Va. Wiatkinss @harleseAtan) teaser er ener 821 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. Wad stg, On Is Ii oocgadosocaoul 4800 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Watlington, Paul B., Jr. .... 512 Washington Square, Hagerstown, Md. Watson Paull |G. 5 Jig caters cacnarieeaie setae crosae aueysanesnie 6 Nassawadox, Va. WHS, NRO! WE, poonncocyesaoou0ng 615 Roseneath Rd., Richmond, Va. WHEE S WHIM Joy IPB ooo oo oncoaee 2916 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. WieaverAl bert: Kaa earner 3205 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Wiebbere Bernard) Damanmiaen ieee ear 708 Seddon Rd., Richmond, Va. WAS, 1s Siay Ly sas 055000060004 3128 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Wells James Meas |ipee meee: - 3205 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Welton; Ghauncey Gree. ...--- 2512 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Wiermuth sscottsbls |iituaere yer ntact tcc. ae Dumbarton, Va. Wiestee bd murid tbe Pameereiete city shereyainie on reictews a ame chs Ellerson, Va. Westonpeben) ating Elem ee ae 900 N. Frederick St., Arlington, Va. Wheeler Alfred Ma). 810 Brompton St., Fredericksburg, Va. Wihitlatchy Carl toneAwn ieee acne 136 E. James St., Lancaster, Penna. Whites: Gorbin: Baseeacpetytyce sae evs ccdehal eco: 210 Hardy Ave., Norfolk, Va. Whites George lee )Gaacet eres aes 613 W. 33rd St., Richmond, Va. WAS, IOI Wa, Wi conacendcogee 2210 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. WHawdlay, (Esarezs 1. Ii aowoonodocapsanns ae Box 945, Durham, N. C. Whittaker @ttew cles) coment enee 2003 Walton St., Bluefield, W. Va. Whittet, R. McLean, Jr. .......... 3406 Gloucester Rd., Richmond, Va. WATS, WANGEID, ohne sen oobeaveec 809 Marye St., Fredericksburg, Va. Whickera) ohn Ute en eee sis eee ars 2 1300 Victor St., Richmond, Va. Miata alata) oO cos Gh ois ee crcl sgecrtni croc tit on eee eS Shungnak, Alaska WitesemHaroldthaeynprmiicr serra 939 30th St., Ogden, Utah WHEE, JES Woy Jie oo 00c6a00n0cb08 1100 Clark St., Fayetteville, N. C. Witlevakhomas) =.) erty 2208 Jefferson Ave., Richmond, Va. Com pliments of ' | | | | A. T. MASSEY COAL | COMPANY, INC. | i RICHMOND, VA. 11 11 HHH ——— | | HH HH + For Quality and Choice Meats . . JACOB KECK’S SON J. ANDREW KECK, Proprietor SIXTH STREET MARKET | | | | | | | | Dial 3-5395 | z ei, tt ttt tt tt tt et tt et RUMME CC eo ee eee | Compliments of : Wa epioreecs, : | | ! MEADOR-POULSON- PRIDDY | | CHOICE MEATS | l INCORPORATED eel | | j (For over 85 years) | i | | B. BRAUER’S SONS | W holesale i 4 j x j : i | FANCY FRUITS j | SIXTH STREET MARKET — DIAL 3-5328 j | Phone 3-9027 1302-4 E. Cary STREET jl RIC MORI nereee j : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | | ; | : nee ee a EE Ren ince el et wie Bee ee Ft I HR NE I AR A A ARH tA Ht th Mt l | | | | | : E. T. MANKIN, INCORPORATED | | I : BRICK | | | : BUILDING BRICK FACE BRICK j = HAND-MADE COLONIALS | i i | row j i i | : OFFICE AND EXHIBIT ROOM: YARDS: MANBUR, VA., SO. RY. : : 527 East MAIN STREET YORK RIVER DIVISION i i | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA j | i | i | i et tt At AA tt HN NR he htt Williams, A. Simpson, Jr. ........... 408 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. walliams eB ollin as Gane ae ere 3411 Gloucester St., Richmond, Va. Walliamss Roberti) ire seeene 2235 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Williams, Robert F. .... 112-A W. Brookland Park Blvd., Richmond, Va. Walters, Samenge Ils op nacocoscewe 2323 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. WW aliianiseibomasaiN) aeesei eee 3617 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. WS ULin o aaa tke ae |irearegerey rath he t.ccvi ny) eens Re Mt. Holly, Va. Wallis 1k, IRENA rl oS oo6 oa dbanaseads 900 N. 36th St., Richmond, Va. WHAM, AMERY 8 Wie Soon sgeonecadooce 404 Ninton St., Petersburg, Va. Walsonmyosephe AN mans seinen eee 1212 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Wingos: Ghatlienk er R.F.D. 10, Box 205, South Richmond, Va. ED) lia Ospee ies a iar Me eee) ko reine role inate ne Keysville, Va. Wamal, IML Inleneoris I. dacensmeacoans 4433 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Woodie RaisselllskKonn) Tae ey ae 3217 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. Wioolarde@harlesst aaa een ant anne 1406 N. 22nd St., Richmond, Va. IWioostes Carla nt eae ere ee 616 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk, Va. Wornom, Samuel J., Jr. ....... 443 Newport News Ave., Hampton, Va. Wortham, C. Frederick ............ 5100 Caledonia Rd., Richmond, Va. Weoradnetin, ilehytial, IM 2. on ncn acces 5100 Caledonia Rd., Richmond, Va. Wren, Woodrow AEs Canetti tee Caen ote 521 N. Belmont Ave., Richmond, Va. Wrenn, Wi bute ieee Cre eee ees 301 Roanoke St., Richmond, Va. ENG, WO aay Whos IRS oo oo us éuo dee 1344 Bedford Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Wright, WASTES UAC aio, 3c eee Nc eed oe oe Acorn, Va. Wiican, WOESIE? onc o o r ccpcoses 6805 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Penna. WWveten vance Yemen tet tanh tein set's 6320 Ventnor, N. J. Wiymab ss ROy aaa ae ee 902 Sylvania Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Yous, Comdleeyn IP. Iie, ae oncoacs 8430 E. Dixie Highway, Miami, Fla. ZLACAOOSC MEL ATO de Gaur an erates aay kee een iin Lewisburg, W. Va. W esthampton College Aibernathyaniwathleenuen plan eee ere 2 Clark Road, Richmond, Va. Acker, Betty Benson ............ 5070 McKean Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. INES” NS, os ice I ENO caso Bee Se ee Churchland, Va. Alston, Dorothy Elizabeth ........ 608 Hazelhurst Ave., Richmond, Va. AmoldaMary: Lorraine. se. 44 0sas 6h 105 Elizabeth St., Clearfield, Pa. ASburya Mary, Liarnisonue ieee 3800 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Ashbrooke, Elizabeth Mary ......... 2716 Hillcrest Rd., Richmond, Va. Auringer, Dorothy Burke ........... 5704 Meadow St., Richmond, Va. NUR, INGA ENE IOWITS 5 ooaacaceocasmoacc 3856 Beech Ave., Erie, Pa. swords, NiaVaS INCITS. vebide sce bac Gaobioe cates fos Princeton, N. C. Babcock, Natalye Tunison ......... 524 Deer Park Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Badenock, Marion Frances ....... 3203 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Batleyanbrances s Bel laser erry ie 27 Willway Rd., Richmond, Va. Baird el ucya W yunwee ver wee eee. oes eich eehcnd cass a hens exes Rawlings, Va. Ball eVirciniae lec peer oa Ni ee es eae oe Schuyler, Va. Barlowsw) Ode mara parity sees, ce ae 55 Lock Lane, Richmond, Va. inyrnavesy, Gaullyy WWOONS oooondoocencvee 2232 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Battenmerilaah: Cotetaw tee ea eee ene Ome Smithfield, Va. Basse UNICem Vile iniay sere ts same rads ren eles Route 1, Ettrick, Va. Beales GharlottesAnne! so. 4... 9645 415 Riverside Drive, Portsmouth, Va. intenten, Wibereder, ILM soc oo nceuotonons 405 Jefferson St., Hamlet, N. C. Beeksap)eank Glardyaanseee nee nies 2308 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Belding, Martha Isora ........ 2616 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Benjamin, Mary Matilda ...... 428 Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Berry, Elizabeth Norton ............. 3326 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Beverley, Martha Belle ........ 1912 Princess Anne Ave., Richmond, Va. BlakewjanerElizabetha ss 4 eee cee 3029 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Blakews Poise ceten. 1c ona ee ec cmt: 3029 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. BoehlingwMaty Annel-. 14. 428 oer 3021 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Bradley, Shirley Spotswood ....... 108 N. Auburn Ave., Richmond, Va. Bradshawae blatewrOwlereer se ameter a coe Laurel, Va. Branch, Rebecca Glarke ............ 312 Overbrook Rd., Richmond, Va. Brewer, Margaret Spatks ............... 907 B St., South Norfolk, Va. IBemnsonmMarcaret, Ruther ier 268 East 39th St., Norfolk, Va. layuid:, IMEMay WAVERBOWEY 5 okog co booo son 205 N. Addison St., Richmond, Va. Brine name Margaret se vielyimarea ae sri enya «ie eincls Victoria, Va. leaner, Whreyin Ieellll oo. segodo005r 5500 Riverside Drive, Richmond, Va. Burch, Elizabeth Collier. ...... 3014 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Bvsrooye, Chin IMCD all oo cascedoosoagansounaneodene Fentress, Va. Burnette, Mildred Colota ...... 652 Northumberland Ave., Roanoke, Va. Buxton Marty. Mapes tines a 1001 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Gabanisse ellay Rachelle 1015 S. Jefferson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Calisch, Frances Claudia ......... 3018 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. @ampbelleAnnerScoth. tree che ce te oes Venter, Va. Gampbell RL oissinezh sane mea nie poem tia en yt ne occa dee as Saltville, Va. Carper, Elizabeth Hunter ......... 2409 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Garter MaltryaSue mean ci crar Oe ne 54 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. GhalkleyseMary, Mae 242 4.0-4e-se eo: 2711 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Ghtistianseny Auda erence ee: 147-09 14th, Avenue, Whitestone, N. Y. Clavtsronna, inygsve IVECO sosbodsunoagenngevcavabecyooc Forest, Va. Glirya Rosalie Gordontas a areca cc heer eens ee Dumbarton, Va. Giiftons EvelynuMaensasaesoee ee ae: 209-A N. 28th St., Richmond, Va. GofermanniesGertrudemas nese ese een: Highland Springs, Va. (Cofsovlily 1B iyabes AWN Soc occdcuce 2327 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Gonreye bctty er lente aie ee 214 E. Meade St., Philadelphia, Pa. Conrey, Marion Angeline .......... 214 E. Meade St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cortopassi, Pauline Elvira ........ 4318 Stonewall Street, Richmond, Va. Gosbyarbvelynelinda sea aeeiereere: 2101 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Cosby BEvelyneVirciniatertaemrir cert cone ee car: Midlothian, Va. Gosbyjeidas Madeline manana nee 2101 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. GoyaeD orothy aerate oes The Tuckahoe, River Rd., Richmond, Va. Crabtree Margaret meee ae on. Caixa 1982, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Crawford, Kathleen Frances ...... 2319 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Cunningham, Clarine Totty ...... 731 Byrd Park Court, Richmond, Va. Gurley; Marty Katherine 945.......... 3226 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. | Okevetarstay Ieutl ovr lel Mos os cin aus ae niece oe ac ee ey oe Beaufort, S. C. d’Avesne, AlyssLeontine maaan 421 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Davis A. Elizabeth ames tye h 623 Overbrook Rd:, Richmond, Va. IDavisesNancys bllenue ena 111 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Dawley, Dotothy Eloise -............ 3126 Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. Deaton, Agnes Russell ............. 133 N. Fillmore St., Arlington, Va. DeBoewiirancesim vate iiamar ens rs mn ny arene ann nnn Chatham, Va. IDidisinsam, Chuvsloitie MN. oc nancnadecaasoucavanacs Front Royal, Va. Dill, Dorothy Amelia .............. 1603 Magnolia St., Richmond, Va. Dineen, Marie Lenore ........... 727 Byrd Park Court, Richmond, Va. Dodd SHeleniMaricuaseen ee ae en 606 W. 31st St., Richmond, Va. Dyovayeyy, IMNeia OMENS 5 occ as ononaeusoonnacsoas Prince Frederick, Md. DoOvieq@arolinemVvire iia a i arr McKenney, Va. Dukes Dorothyeannte: seer 3518 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Dal hives, (CUA TINS MSIE noo aconaeeaaosudacnuuuceucr Village, Va. DuncanslrumanGrysta lane eee een een ee Palmyra, Va. DinVialeiMa tys oui sea das ae ace, er ne ee Arvonia, Va. Rarpe Marya) Onese.eyere etter teen tee ee rae Milton, N.C. ckless Batbatalhith see eerie eee 3324 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Biliocep Martha ethicssmei st enter 27 Tyson Ave., Glenside, Pa. Lalita, Spexsain ANT. 5s oo Senoodcodoe se 2506 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. pes Gilad vss ReDeccumen ayn nee 110 High St., Blackstone, Va. Bppess scarab nie ee ewe eer 2429 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. EvanssAlices Gookenemnetire ta dee 3903 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Evans, Elizabeth Jeannette .......... 3903 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Fatleys Ruthmarces ee inne tees: 3921 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Haulknerm) acquelines Ving cuenta ete Rumford, Va. Fennell yosephines rank pins sae eens Route 2, Richmond, Va. Flanagan, Ethne Crowder ........... 4007 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va. SENNA, MUTE QMO, oop ccconpesoognadonuoposac Bremo Bluff, Va. BleetaMolliies Mace ills mree npr ae Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va. Fleets Shirleyailcathes Marnvarieicicr oer mere Demarest, N. J. iloravarge, Jiulbicte IGEWASSON | 55 2.00080 0A 1823 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Hlowsebyaline: Bernatds seme erenae cen 2822 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Forrer, Margaret Elizabeth ........-.. 3018 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. iominiarin, levantanyy Syavideon oocassonrnacosesoesae= Princess Anne, Va. lope, Ieketny IES ono og neoaacoee 4114 Fessenden Street, Washington, D. C. BRanciss Wathleene Bb urkermrs casey ie wonere aii eya crise teats Glen Allen, Va. Eranks bleanomeAnnem racine eee re Box 492, Petersburg, Va. levgvalaliin, ermnes IMAI oi 6 soo ccabeouccondocues South Norfolk, Va. ieibveghyey AM Ean Oylvsba ooonngacoanvequesroogcdeanonons Ewing, Va. Gatewood, Nancy Itevey ..........-. 828 W. 29th St., Richmond, Va. Garrett wavircinia}llerime mera encima: Blackstone, Va. (Garey, Caiwolypor ISbude? ooo cceccesoeo: 9 Maxwell Road, Richmond, Va. Gillelan, Kathryn Smillie .......... 630 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Gonzalez NinitagOtsae aeeeereenereee 3109 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. G oodey sara) Urimblema eae eee 30 Albemarle Ave., Richmond, Va. (Gheavone, Iienin Qian so soc cenonacsoune 4007 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Greenbaum, Frances Rose ........ 3324 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. GieenebaunnmcathitynieWstell cummin eet eee Short Hills, N. J. GregoivseMivras Ante mana rgorir tas sort aareon eee eee Chester, Va. Gresham, Janet Moore ............ 1021 N. Tilden St., Richmond, Va. Grimmer CleneA Vises ee ees ee ieee eke ieee oe Winchester, Va. Gustafson, Mildred Jane ........ 1212 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Va. Gwaltney, AnneEishen 0. wale cle 2512 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Hall Dorothy, Lraynhaint 2.2 ase esr 26 Brookwood Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Fal Stellagitouiscieem serie 4536 W. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Hargrove, Bernice Sutphin ....... 3403 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. lelengeronge, IDYOSS ANG son noon on eee 3403 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. lnerdannim, (Cagsiaclien WHaitel op nagecacodedps onda ononndec Tazewell, Va. ElarriseAnnes biizabethie saa emer tien contre a acters Beaverdam, Va. Harris, Margaret Louise ....... 3314 Westhampton Ave., Richmond, Va. Harrison, Elizabeth Ashton ........ 3414 Carolina Ave., Richmond, Va. Harshbarger, Dorothy; Bermicess see eee ee St. Albans, W. Va. Hazaraaeiaty Evelyn eerie inne ree 2717 5th Ave., Richmond, Va. Henry, Mary Elizabeth ssnms sms creme se P. O. Box 462, Hopewell, Va. Hertzbere).Bellassne see ace 3301 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Hewes. :DorothyaVirginial 4s eee 605 E. 19th St., Chester, Pa. Hibbs, Jessie Persinger ........... 908 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Hill eieléens) atesre sea. reemncie eine 46 Willway Rd., Richmond, Va. Hillsman, Evelyn Holdcroft ....... 2800 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. HiochmanwsMaryebcinale seen tn 1601 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Hoen, Hermine Louise .. 2... +. 5803 Clear Spring Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hofimans Mary; Duanen ae seen 40 Jewel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. HofimansRoselleniee eee eerie 17 Pear Ave., Newport News, Va. Holdent Elizabeth: Dillard eee tee eee eee Blackstone, Va. Hollandselowise: Giles rst aera aera 304 Clay St., Franklin, Va. Hood rrancessMozelle seine 407. Henri Rd., Richmond, Va. Hood Jean. Champion senna aenereee 716 S. Adams St., Petersburg, Va. Hoovers: Gatherines Si tcasee intel erer aerate Route 3, Richmond, Va. Hoovers sarah sbiulda hse serene rene Route 3, Richmond, Va. Mouser, Ruth Savages. ene 3405 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Howerton, Mildred Turnley .......... 217 N. Saratoga St., Suffolk, Va. Howe, Harriett Wully .......... 2307 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Huffman, Jeanne Wortham ......... 10314 Libbie Ave., Richmond, Va. MulberteBetty: Mayne ss)- rc eee 6553 Greenview Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jacobsen, Daginars blorencemnanianri meee meet Brown’s Store, Va. JamesseMildred i yell aa eee 1250 23rd St., Newport News, Va. Jenkins CaurapVireiniag serene 14 Ellsworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. JoblingePatsyaSatah aes eee 3612 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Johnson, Helen Elizabeth .......... 3913 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones; Miriam Allene: ate ceintee Cen ce eee Monterey, Va. 1825 Stephen St., Ridgewood, N. Y. 112 N. Meadow St., Richmond,Va. Jungs Lillian Henriette 2 ase cer Kalajian, Margaret Dora .......... Kesee; Elizabeth) Anni sess teeea ie 634 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Kemp Betty ba cety sepa erie 505 S. Davis Ave., Richmond, Va. Keuffel, Elsa Marie ............ 744 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. Keyser, Marie Estelle .............. 3127 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Kidd, Elsie Kathesine ©. ..:4...0.. 406 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Kumbell Sean Louisel nese eee 543 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Kindell, Eleanor Cookson ............. 2517 3rd Ave., Richmond, Va. Kyte; Dorothy Louise seas eeieeeeeeentae Fanwood, N. J. Lacy, Iris’ Gay). gee naowisteccs cto ee ene Ere West Point, Va. Lafoon, Mary Florance ......... 4525 Leonard Parkway, Richmond, Va. MaridueAda eMary eer ae nen ee tee 1502 Peachtree Blvd., Richmond, Va. Manes Janicesoulseaee eee enna 4209 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. angley Marya) anemer etree 179 Dupont Circle, Norfolk, Va. Tatham. skuth) bail eye, oe eee ene 3220 Enslow Ave., Richmond, Va. Lawson, Christine Octavia eee eee ears White Stone, Va. Lenton, Marjorie Farguhar ........ 5929 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mevine: “Ethel ...on acer eee 2001 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Leviston, Kathryn Rebecca .......... 402 N. Tilden St., Richmond, Va. hewas Naomi: 4 ereniea ieee eee 209 Bland St., Richmond, Va. Ligon, Margaret Hatton ...... 1708 Commonwealth Ave., Richmond, Va. Lloyd; Eilleen Loutsesamaerr nee eee Mardela Springs, Md. Loving, Juliette) Pace anna en 1507 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. CaS Dray. sat oat es Cer Ce OTe eee Blacksburg, Va. [cas pudithy Catteni ee 3505 1st Ave., Richmond, Va. Lumpkin, Annabel Farinholt ........... Chesterfield Court House, Va. ibvles Katherines Leemsayee eee eens 204 S. Linden St., Richmond, Va. vies Lois Elizabetha ase ae 204 S. Linden St., Richmond, Va. MacMurtry, Elizabeth Farwell ........... 331 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Mahone, Marguerite Florence ......... 912 23rd St., Newport News, Va. Marre aynes Matic atten eee Dumbarton Rd., Dumbarton, Va. Mangum, Mary Virginia ............ 200 W. 46th St., Richmond, Va. Maitland, Mildred Petsson Ae A ee 3105 New Kent Ave., Richmond, Va. Mann Marjoricm aces ae a ere 2916 2nd St., N. Arlington, Va. Markham, Mildred Flournoy ............ 203 N. Blvd., Richmond, Va. Marsh, Elizabeth Jane ......... 200 W. Manlius St., E. Syracuse, N. Y. Martin, Helen Douglas .......... 6007 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. MayOmsVirzinias Rando] phir teen en Scottsville, Va. Mc@abes Martha Ward ence eeeaee ee Route 7, Richmond, Va. McDonough, Lucy Ellen ........... 2822 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. McElroy, Alice Wilson ........ 3812 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. McElroy, Jessie Woodrow .... 3812 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. McGehee, Marietta Bagley ....... 2615 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. McLarin, Virginia Allen ......... 30 Oak Lane, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Melius, Elizabeth ...... 4530 Livingston Ave., Fieldston, New York City Millere)jeany Crittenden) nena Pinecroft Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Mitchell, Elizabeth Graham ........ 800 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Moncure, Marion Josephine ......... 111 N. Plum St., Richmond, Va. Moons Eel efi Masciric sean ease ae nee 800 W. 29th St., Richmond, Va. Morrissey, Marie Louise ........ 3125 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Mosse Adas Dorothy te eee 3123 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. IMotleyae Dorothy Lone ieee 3209 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Musgtaves Bettys Goodwyn mani ieee anit enter Leesburg, Va. Neasmith, Jean Louise .......... Apt. 6, 513 N. Blvd., Richmond, Va. INicholskysin trast epee nee 44 W. 119th St., New York, N. Y. Norris, Grace Marguerite ......... 4230 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Oakes, Charlene Anne .............. Parkland Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. Oakes, Rosalie Vaden ........... 412 W. Clifford St., Winchester, Va. O’Brien, Ethel Helen .......... 114 Wickham Rd., Garden City, N. Y. O'Flaherty, Mayme Frayser ...... 3603 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Omohundro, Mayo Gilliam ........ 3322 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Omohundro, Virginia Blanchessaqeee aes Fork Union, Va. O’Neil, Nell Christine .......... 1521 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Organ betyle Layl Oceana 711 Bancroft Ave., Richmond, Va. Owen;..Mary. Bennetters 9 stee suse ajvarcisnts © Sal eee Jarratt, Va. Page, Natalie Montague nee meine 905 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. Palmer, Notmias Louise sae 213 Nottingham Rd., Richmond, Va. Parker, Florance Eubank ............ 4524 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Parker Mildredmethce) meer taser 4524 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. ParkersaViteiniael Ose meen etree ie Box 301, North Emporia, Va. Parsley, Phyllis Llewellyn ............ 3514 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Parsons, Edith Eleanor ........ 40 Church St., Shelbourne Falls, Mass. Parsons sh inmae lL Oulsemy eee see 3428 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Pavey, Ann Rosemond .............. 1010 W. 45th St., Richmond, Va. Peterson, Kate Elizabeth 2.2. .-2 see 2319 Atlantic St., Hopewell, Va. Petzinger-s betty: Annee 504 Shenandoah St., Portsmouth, Va. Phillipss-AnnyGlemmintt eee 1211 Greycourt Ave., Richmond, Va. Phillipss@atherine: ayant ence eee ere Route 7, Richmond, Va. Philpott) Georcie: Corinne see teen cee Philpott, Va. Pomeroy, EvelyneMaude? cram ee eee eae Front Royal, Va. Powell, Agatha Constance ........ 3007 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Powell Monenaceeeen tata ee tere 172 Serpentine Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Prices Frances: Omega Gawyniette sete oeitre ae eer eee Bealeton, Va. Priddy, Elizabeth LaVerne ............ 304 S. Pine St., Richmond, Va. Rurcel ls MarcareteLecuemnn smnn eeee 1610 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. QOuillineiMarya Vit pina seein ete ener earn Highland Springs, Va. Rawls) Bulalies Marionses ee eee 1003 Edge Hill Rd., Richmond, Va. Reynolds, Lucille Earle ........ 4100 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Rikers Annexhoxaeee center 42 W. 58th St., New York City Riley, Bettys Carson i cceeeteonre coke eae South Boston, Va. Riley, Maty Elizabeth 22...0. 5) sc. 3508 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Ritchie, “Ella: ‘Sweats. oss: ese eae ee eee Petersburg, Va. Roberts, DorothysElainels.s eee eee nee Crew, Va. Robeson, Martha Howard Blacksburg, Va. RobeyseAnny Beverley mae see en eee eens Route 10, Richmond, Va. Robinsons Virginia elizabetier eye enti ten ene Petersburg, Va. Robinson, Vista Virginia.) wer oso eee eee Skippers, Va. Rooke: MabeliLeiphaee eee 210 Bosley Ave., Suftolk, Va. Ross;aGally; Carhing irene mee 1615 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Rues Anna Matie 3h ee. insta te ohh ee eee ee Culpeper, Va. Rucks;, Emily Barham erie tee ee ee eee Disputanta, Va. Sadler, Frances Hentiettalsen. sacri tecee eeeeee Liberty, Mo. Satterwhite, Elsie Vernon ............ 904 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. SauchmViteinia Aina yen ene 1827 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Saxe,’ ‘Charlottes Ses torciecae eee oie ene Mount Union, Pa. SChEretp VMatyaGtaCeua eee ern 1603 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Schiweickhard Phyllis | Gases 64 E. Chateau Terrace, Snyder, N. Y. Scott, Mirtanie ssn) ee ee nee 1808 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Seldess dihelmaeAnnes nee eee 3113 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Sessler Betty aMaya-neeer ene ener 3110 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Shafter, Anne Holladay @. 2.0... 24. 1814 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Sheffield; Rose’ Louise): 094. 4.564.526 eee eee Suffolk, Va. Shell Dorothy, Bayley feree ation oe eee Lawrenceville, Va. Shell julietvAnderson) see ene een DeWitt, Va. Shorty Jacqueline sAnn ei ee 35 Lock Lane, Richmond, Va. Shuman, Virginia Eubank ............ 512 Cameron St., Alexandria, Va. Sibley, Marion Evelyn .......... 314 Chimborazo Blvd., Richmond, Va. SilyermanseaLhais mere eee 1101 Petersburg Pike, Richmond, Va. Simpson eAlice) Graveney een eee ee Fredericksburg, Va. Sisson pLucy Keelingaae rye ene 4028 Fauquier Ave., Richmond, Va. Slavin, Mildred Virginia .............. 2516 Hull St., Richmond, Va. Smiths Helenw ancusen ie eee eee eae 203 S. Blvd., Richmond, Va. SmithsMarye Alice ae sae eee ee 2701 4th Ave., Richmond, Va. Smith, Maude Wakeley Nutley, N. J. Snead, Martha Hardwicke SG BEd ce ee eee Fork Union, Va. Sogge, Marjorie Elizabeth .......... 1217 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. Spencer, Katherine Apperson ...... 415 Elmwood Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Staples, Norwood Seymour ........ 6433 Roselawn Rd., Richmond, Va. Stephenson, Bernice Irene .......... 3009 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Strauss)anerall yn 2600 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Strohkorb, Doris Mae ........ 3800 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Sykes, Saddye: Jane 2.5, ie .: io ah een ee Jackson, N. C. ‘Labakin @Bettye niet rae 1841 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Habba Mildredaltcat sas iaeen ras ae 81 31st St., Newport News, Va. Weértetta,; Ellie seater see on ci ae ee a ee Stony Creek, Va. hayereMayiaVay se ns 2014 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. eel WompkinsepanceeA niece eee eae ae ae Richiteld SpringsyN wey walletss: Betty) Merton) aes g2440.).5..0. 600400 aneeoe.. Orange, Va. INTENSE, JENS WAUGKOD 05 chao enon oapcotsodboenos tone Ashland, Va. Williams, Dell Mercedes ........... 3216 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Trussell, Suzanne Adora ..... 54 Bar Beach Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Williams, Frances Sussette .......... 3216 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. shuckerpMarysA nies ene ne cone ane ae Re Yorktown, Va. Williamson, Eugenia Mason ............ 111 Park Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Wachee Virginiam et ey rere 207 Tate St., Greensboro, N.C. Wilson, Judith Caro lynpterie nea vertt ee 227 Clay St., Suffolk, Va. Waldrop, Emma Bel .............. 2113 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Wilson, Marjorie Helen .................... Route 7, Richmond, Va. Walford, Bessie Paterson .... 3908 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Wilson, Mary Garland ........................ Bowling Green, Va. WralkereAnnicHlLoisie aie an: 4914 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Wilson, Mary Pegram ...............0.---000e0--.. Rushmere, Va. Walsh, Betty Woodina ........... 1314 Nottoway Ave., Richmond, Va. Winfrey, Roberta MNCS nb du Bod bane 3011 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Wants Rosalie Geliaim eevee ee 2707 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. Wingfield, Josephine Gayan menor 102 N. Mulberry St., Richmond, Va. WamersblleniGouldi-s-26 saa neee coe 41 Edgehill Rd., Richmond, Va. Winn, Mary Anne .................. 610 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va. Weinfield, Helene Rose .......... 4014 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Winston, Hortense ............ 1410 Poindexter St., So. Norfolk, Va. Wiendlinow Esther anion ae ae 47 Fruehauf Rd., Snyder, N.Y. Winston, Lavinia Leary ............ 1809 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Whitehurst, Jean Reynoldson ...... 1305 Valley Ave., Winchester, Va. Wirth, Antoinette Parker ............ 405 N. 3rd St., Smithfield, N. C. Di bitener gl atiemerttan citer aes Se hee ee Isba axa INSC, Wrowel Wigan Meteo 5, 0005.0n000abanenoonesucue Pendleton, Va. Wicker, Katherine Lumpkin .... 1207 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Va. | Woodfin, Gene Rae ari eee 4308 Springfield Ave., Richmond, Va. Wiacks's Eoiss Marion ye see oes 114-76 180th St., St. Albans, N.Y. Woodson, Betty Haskins ......... 2820 New Kent Ave., Richmond, Va. Wiley, Frances Elizabeth ........ 810 W. Lancaster Rd., Richmond, Va. Woodward, Ann Love ........ 3401 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. WiileymeRubya Martone itt. ere es ee eee (Crozet my ame Lic hteNancys Elaxall ewer ee 603 S. Davis Ave., Richmond, Va. Wall insemeannesloziciiere err ers ern ear SEV KOOL IN|, I, Neewavassy, IWEreo AWIEUS 5 ono occnnacccdncocoduececs Clarksville, Va. Walkinsonas)ane=erankl ingen ee eee eee South Boston, Va. | Yeamans, Harriett Rudd ............ 1005 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. PY A eee a Lec” | | TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND GENERAL INSURANCE — ALL LINES : j “Insurance, Your Silent Guardian” j 1101 EAst MAIN STREET DIAL 2-6546 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ee a ee ee a a Dae: a a Sp reer ea 3 | 1! : l BEN PARKER — Frorist i | Richmond Camera Shop | ; | | Incorporated | Flowers for every occasion hy i CALL BEN (aa 216 EAST GRACE STREET Richmond, Va. 202 E. Grace St. | BUBUSEEIDES nt | Co re a rp re er ft 18111911 1 1 th th hh a SSeS dhs ee ee ie | i | RIVER ROAD TAVERN ; | ROLL RIGHT IN | To (ee! | i } ee ‘ 4. | THE ROLLING PIN | i Complete Line of Fancy Lj | = | = | | Baked Goods | | 2 = | = } 2732 W. BROAD STREET Dial 5:7417, | j = | = U | . oe! i NN ee Ne eM ee NH eH |} HH me fei 1 11 1 1 ee OO SS TE 11 9h Hh ; | [eel | | | CURB SERVICE bod ROYAL LAUNDRY I | } ae | ARNETTE’S aa | j Deticious IcE CREAM | | Wore Dry Clewiers | 3121 W. BROAD STREET Dial 4-3598 Dial 3-7411 ot th et I hh Fh tk Hh oe EE MERIN.B AL Bye 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Penna. @ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TOY THE 19398 WEB UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND SPECIALISTS 1O SC H@@ia=s COLLEGES—UNIVERSITIES—CLUBS SPECIAL RATESs© STUDENT ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY 4a ce es pa — c- oe . treet ent ee 4 WESOERER A service that includes personal help and assist- ance with every detail of your book, from pre- liminary planning to final completion. May we help you with your problems? Representative always available. a uy Ol GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA on VIM doney BREAD WHITTET PRINT Ws | LET ——— 1 | | AOI eh SHE PPERSON Rol Gee Ms@s Nap TH Ne ee et ee ee ee ee te ee et | OS Atlas Baking Co., Inc. i | | | | | | | | | | ] | | | | | | | | | | | : RICHMOND, VA. | | —I HH | | | | i | i | | | | + C0 a 1) i th th hh hh ht fei V——_—O0I—i—tI—Hi—1— 1 th NN Ht he —_—O_— i — NN Hf Hh HH % | | ’ ’ , | | | { dD | | nibersitp o Icymon | | : includes | 1. RICHMOND COLLEGE, liberal arts and sciences for men, R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., Dean. j | 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, liberal arts and sciences for women, | | May L. Keller, Ph.D., Dean. | : 3. THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF Law, for men and women, M. Ray Doubles, J.D., Dean. : Nl 4, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, for men and women, i J. J. Corson, III, Ph.D., Director. i | 5. GRADUATE SCHOOL, for men and women, R. E. Gaines, Litt.D., Director. i l 6. SUMMER SCHOOL, for men and women, W. L. Prince, M.A., Director. | | | Each college or department publishes a catalogue which will be sent upon application to ; | § Pp P 8 P PP | the Dean or Director, P. O., University of Richmond, Va. | The University of Richmond is on the approved list of the Association of American i l Universities, and of the American Bar Association, and holds membership in the Association j of American University Women, the Association of American Colleges, the Association of j American Law Schools, the Southern Association of Colleges and has a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. ul | F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President. | : : i, mht mT NN BD PP ee ee le ee ee a ee ese eee a ee eee ee eg een ae _ = . aes . a ha = J n oe, Cana . x ER Ean ESSER aL a ROTH eRe abe aE Ge I IOP Lt a BOS Fare ede ee ia ae eS i oe as igi ee i aR eA te oe, oe ‘Sige ah OR a Ee Z “ee a=. at eg ap a =Pa , ” waete, 4 a : a Fg ES Bsr nj te ee lig a bee yy Oe gt ey ae ”, ¥ Na gee he te ‘ . ae: ‘= ca 5 q E e) PS hs : =a! ar = “ gegen ye 3 : RR a eg eo ae tg? : : Mes, te Pe fie. se ae x 5S Rie agree a8 le ope Be, a ee we cr Prato’ pat; Se ae 7 s a ge 4 ie. gar ON seme ae Sap ay 4 ie ae om :- oe oe : z - ¢ alt ess