The Web - 1957

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CHE WE13

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R.

GENT COFER Edi tor-in-Chief'

NANCY JANE Associate

CYRUS Editor

HAROLD E. LAFFERTY Photographer EDDIE N. Business

BLACK, Manager

III

Contents:

Adtninistration,

Fraternities,

Athletics,

Classes Feature~

Published By The Student Body Of The University Of Richinond Richmond,

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rgan1zat1ons

A d vertiseinents

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Virginia

De d

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FOR THIRTY YEARS

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Dr. Herman Pollard Thomas has contradicted

one of his own rules.

One of his economic facts of life is that you have to figure on losses as well as profits. But thirty years worth of University students have found association with Dr. Thomas pure profit.

Since 1927, ten years after he was graduated from the University , he has taught his students facts, figures, and philosophy. His philosophy is simplicity with a southwest Virginia drawl, and a homely smile at life. He has succeeded in injecting humor into stocks and bonds.

Dr. Thomas has led his students out of the maze of figures and dollar marks into an understanding of economics as a dynamic, vital force in the life and progress of a nation.

He even knows how to make a million dollars and will give the prescription to any student who asks for it.

Why hasn't he made his million? Money, he will tell you, 1s not nearly so important as a good life.

No one could know better than he.

It is to Dr. Thomas, our friend, adviser, and Christian professor that we dedicate this, the 1957 WEB.

Dr. Hertnan P. Thotnas

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THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND is a JVay of Life. It is a Life of Countless Ex periences, Emotions, tmd Moods That Cannot be Enumerated , but only Generalized.

We Have Bee11Placed Here for Study and It ls Around It That Our Time Revolves. To Attend a School That Proclaims the Fem¡ of the Lord as the Beginning of Knowledge ls Our Privilege.

A Myriad of Hours ls Spent in Classes, Assorted Classes of All Themes and Objectit 1es.

J<ese"rch is Our Key . It Opeus Our Courses and Our Minds to th e Virtue of K11ou-i-ngand Puts Us 012 the Frontiers of K110U'ledge.

Work TVell Done Has Its ReU'ard. Th e Op portunity ls Her e for Men and Women u ¡ith Efficiency in Collegiate Activities and u.:ith the Will To Attain.

<.m11p11s (our/ships /lre" Betll(fif11/'-:ecessif). ,1 Stroll hy the take, a IY-'eek-e11d Date. tm 1!1•e11i11g 11•i1h"The" Boy or Girl /:( .,111a Part of So111ethillp,If',,.011derfnl.

The Socit1I Cal e11d,1r al I he l.. 11i:.·ersity Is

/,t1Cki11gEwt'/7I in Time. Social Pt'e11ls Hi g h Ii g h I I h (' ) ' ('(/I 1\.n/

and Create Nerer-'/ ol3e-Forgo/le;; Jlemr,. nes .

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H II s )' ,, e .1 s of O II r ( are free Re.it

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,wd Fun /1/'c

, llll'~t_p ff' elcn me.

The Gre,1/ College "BretJk" Is Our Spn11foJJeo11slu1·eu/io11 and (.,111 Be Defi11ed m ,, \Jecessit)' Tht1I A11.H<'ers f'ensio11 and Ore/fr.,

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Jr' e Hope the Pages That Fo/lou· IF ill Se/"l'e/1s } · our J<ecordof The }' em· of '57 and Th,11 Y 011 ff ' ill J,i11dIt the lnleresli11g (.,,ptor of

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Y 011r College D,, ys. M,1y I I Be }' OIi/" Ker lo Lt1ter Reme111br,111ces .

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administration J( . and faculty

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Comtnencement As twilight thickens into dusky night With sorrow-misted pride we watch them come, Our seniors, down the pathway through the pines Into the light that floods th e grassy stage Now set for their commencement. Pride is ours For all their work well don e, but sorrow, too, Such as the Ephesians knew who bade farewell To Paul , when they should see his face no more.

With such proud sorrow do we say farewell To him , our Friend and Neighbor, who has been An Honors Student in the school of life.

His major-Youth;

relat ed subjects -a ll

That helped to build a finer , better world Where Youth might dwell. His laborator y- Life.

His work completed, all requirements met Summa cum laud e, his diploma won, He graduated from earth's campus to The larger world of God's eternity.

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IN MEMORIAM

Dean Raymond B. Pinchbeck 1900-1957 ~ 13 ~

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President of The ¡ University Dr. George M. Modlin Dr. Geor ge M. Mod lin's ten ur e as pfl':sident of our

School Building was complet ed and the next year markeJ

univers ity has been mark ed by growt h and expa nsion ever

the comp letion of the Boatwri g ht M emorial Library whic h

since he accepted th is office in 1946.

contains over 1 J 6,000 volumes. Wo od H all, the new dorm i-

One of his first ach ievements was the bu ilding of the

tory for men , was comp leted during the fall ter m of 195(,.

Alumni -Student Cent er wh ich prov ides offices for th e Alwn-

We have a ll profited from Dr. Madlin 's fri endl iness,

ni, WEB, and Co1/egi11 11staffs as we ll as a student loung e

sincer ity, and interest sh own each student ; and und er h is j r,.

and recreation room . In th e fa ll of 1954, a $400,000 Law

lluence we can look forwa rd to a successfu l future.

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Treasurer DR.

CHAJU..ESH.

W HEELER,

III , first

came to the University in 1928 as a profesâ&#x20AC;˘ sor in the mathematics department. On January l, 1942, he became Treasurer of the University, the position he now holds. The sd1ool and campus have shown great improvement under his administration.

The Office of the Treasurer is responsible for transacting all business operations of the University . Collections of fees, payments of bills and salaries, maintenance of the buildings and grounds, and the investments of university funds are included under the duties of this office. Besides his position on the Scholarship Committee, Dr. Wheeler is also Secretary of the Board of Trustees.

Dr. Wheeler and his staff are to be highly commended for their contributions towards helping to make our university the splendid institution it is today.

CHARL ES H. WHEELER , Ill Ph.D., D.Sc .

Money comes and money goes.

CECIL J ONES Auditor

The University Deans Behind the everyday scene of university lif e, the Deans are forever working to help improve the academ ic and social status of our University.

Two alumni of Richmond College in the administration are Dean Edward F. Overton and Dean William T. Mus e. Dr. Overton coordinates all registration for the Summer School as well as being Chairman of the Department of Education. Dr. Mus e became Dean of the Law School in 1947, after sixteen years on the sd1ool's faculty.

On the Westhampton campus, Miss J. Josephine Tu cker coordinates al I social activities and encourages a well-round ed campus life ( or each student. Dr. Marguerit e Roberts, as head of the undergra duate division, guides stude nt s through scholastic and personal conflicts . Clarence J. Gray and Robert F. Smart serve in these respe ctive capacities for Richmond College.

Two very competent and active member s of the administration are Dr. Benjamin J. Holtzclaw, Dean of th e Graduat e School, and Dr. H erm an P. Thomas , Acting Dean of the School of Business. Both are very ably helping to expand these two divisions of th e University.

Thes e Deans exert much effort and personal interest in the welfare of each student on campus. To them, we, the students, extend a most sincere " Thank you."

ROBERT F. SMART B.A., M.A., Ph.D .

Oet111of Richmond College

HERMAN P. THOMAS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Aeling Denn of Business School

CLARENCE J. GRAY B.A.,M.A. D et1n of Men S1tule11/s

]. JOSEPHINE TUCKER B.A., M.A. Det111of JV omen S111dents

MARGUERITE ROBERTS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. D ean of Jf/ estbt1111pto11Colleg e

WILLIAM T. MUSE B.A., LLB., S.J.D. De"" of the T. C. Williams

School of Lt1w

EDWARD F. OVERTON B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

BENJAMIN C. HOLTZCLAW A.B., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

D em, of tb e S11111m e 1· School

De ,w of th e Grt1d11ate School

MRS. R. E. BOOKER Alumn ae Secretary

JOSEPH E. NETTLES Alm1111i Sl!Cret,iry

HEL EN A. MON SF.LL Ri rh mo11d Coll ege Regis tra r

CATHERINE

BELL

'JVes th,1111p1 011 Coll ege Regislrt1r

GLORIA WALKER Dir ector of R elig ious Acti ·v iti es lVes thamp1011 Coll ege

PHILIP R. HART Director of Reli gious A cli1•iti es Ri ch m ond College

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ROBERT M. STONE Dfrector of the Student

Center

JRVJN B. CLARKE S11peri11te11de11t of Grounds mu/ Buildings

MRS. EDNA B. T INSLEY, R.N. Richmo,u/ College Nurse

MISS ELIZABETH B. MILES, R.N. IVesth11111pto11College

Nurse

RAY W. FRANTZ, JR. Ph.D. Librarian

CULLEN PITT, M.D. College Physician

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Universit} SPENCER D . ALBRIGHT B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Associale Prof essor of Polili cal Scie11cc D . FERREL ATKIN S B.S., M.S. , Ph.D .

Associate Prof essor of Malh ema tics LEWIS F. BALL A.B., Ph.D. Associa t e Pr of essor of EnKlish JAM ES H . BARNETT, JR .

B.S., LL.B., LL.M. Professor of L"" ' Golf Co" ch THOMAS S. BERRY Ph .D. As sociale Pr of essor of Bmin ess Adminis!Mlion ADELBERT E. BRADLEY, JR. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assi sltml Professor of Speech

ROBERT R. BREW STER B.A., M.A., Ph.D .

Assistm1t Prof essor of Germ"n JACK D. BURKE B.A., M.S., Ph .D. A ssist ant Prof essor of Bio logy ADDISON D . CAMPBELL B.S., M.S. Assis/an/ Pr ofesso,· of Physics

JEW ETT CAMPBELL in Pllin ting a11d Sc11lp1me

lnslmctor

KENNETH J. CARAH B.A. Assistant Professor of Militar y Scie11ce MARILY N M. CARAH B.S., M.Ed . lns tm ctor in H ell/th and Physict1l Ed11et1tio11

MERTON E. CARVER A.B., M.A ., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology MATILDA D. CH ALKLEY B.A., M .D. Assistant Professor of Physiology ,md Hyf{iene AUGUS TA S. CHAPMAN B.A., M.S. In struc to r in Physical Education

Dr . Cousins and Dr . Loving, two of our most esteemed profe ssors, discussing matter s on the librar y steps.

Fa cult y, food, and fun ac the December dinn er.

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acuity ROGER M. CLITES A.B., M.A. ln sh'uctor in Economics CORNELIUS W. COGHILL, B.A. Professor

MINNA

of Militllry

JR.

Science

BURGFJ5S CONNOR B.S., M.S.

Ins/1'/tclor in Mlllhemllfics

HANNAH COKER A.B. Assistl/11/ Professor

of Music

JOAN E. CORBETT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assisfllnl

Professor

of English

ROBERT F. CORDER B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assislllnl

Professor of Psychology

SOLON B. COUSINS B.A., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Religion

,md Bible

WILLIAM S. CUDLIPP, JR. LL.B. Associate

Professor

of Lllw

NOBLE E. CUNNINGHAM, JR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assist,111/ Professor

of History

AMY H. DALTON A.A., B.A., M.A I ns/me/or

in Economics

W. HARRISON DANIEL D.A., B.D., M.A. JAMES B. ERB B.A,M.M. l ustructor

in Musi c

ROBERT J. FILER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associllfe Professor of Psycholo gy

FRANK F. FINNEY B.A.,M.A. Instruc/or

in English

E. ELWOOD FORD

B.A., LL.B., C.P.A. Associllle

Professor

r

of Accormling

EUNICE M. FOY B.A.,M.A. Assisflllll

Professor

of Spllnish

WILLIAM J. GAINES M .A., Ph.D. Professor

of French

E. WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology

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Universitv

✓

FRANCES W. GREGORY B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History WTLLIAM B. GUTHR IE B.A.,M.A. Instructor in English Assistant Golf Co11ch WOODFORD B. HACKLEY B.A., M.A. P,·ofessor of L11tin

FREDERICK T. HARDY A.B.,M.A. ln structor in Physical Ed11c11tio11 PHILIP R. HART B.A., M.A., B.D. Religious Ed 1tc11ti o11 Dh-utor JE::SJE P. HA YNES B.S., M.A. Assisl,wt Profe.<.<orof Ed11cn1io11

NATHAN IEL H. HENRY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professo,· of English I-I. LESTER H OOKER, JR .

A.B., M.A. lustmctor in Physical Ed11c,1lio11 m1d Bnsketbn/1 Conch RICHARD E. HUMBERT B.A., M.A., Ed.0.

Assislflnt Professor of Physirnl f.d11w1io11

ROY H. ]ESSON B.A., M.A., B.M., Ph.D. Associate P,·ofesso,· of Music ELLEN M. KEENE A.B. Lib,·ari11n mu/ /nstr11ctor in L,111 • School FRANCIS B. KEY B.S., M.A. Assist1111/Prnfessor of M11the11111tics

HARRY L. KING, JR. B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish D. ORV ILL E LAHY B.S., LL.B., LL.M. Associ111e Professor of L11u• WESLEY N. LAING B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assist11nt Professo, · of History mu/ Politic11IScieuce

Dr. Ga in es reads French.

Miss

Keller and Miss Miller chat with two alumna e.

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Faculty EMANUEL M. LAST B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor

of Business

Ad111inistrntio11

THOMAS E. LAVENDER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate

Professor

of Pre11ch

ROBERT E. LOVING B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor

Emeritus

of Physics

W. RUSH LOVING B.A., Th.M. Director

for Church

Relations

CAROLINE S. LUTZ B.A.,M.A. Professor

of Euglish

.ROBERT A. MacDONALD B.A.,M.A. Assis/an/

Professor

of Spa11isb

RALPH C. McDANEL B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LLD. Professor

of History

MARY J. M ILLER B.S., M.S. Associt1le Professor

of PhysiC11I Ed,1et11io11

JAMES A. MONCURE B.A., M.A. I ns/me/or

i11 History

FREDERICK NEUMANN M.A., Ph.D. Associnle

P.-ofesso,· of Mmic

HARRY L. O'BRY AN, JR. B.S. Associale

Professor

of Mililnry

Scieuce

EDWARD C. PEPLE B.A., M.A., Ph.I).

Professor

of English

J. STANTON PfERCE B.S., D.Sc., M.S., Ph.D. Pro/esso,·

of Che111is1ry

W. ALLAN POWELL

B.S., M .S., Ph.D. Assisl,ml

Professor

of Che111is1ry

JOSEPH A. RHEA, JR. B.A. Assist""'

Pro/esso,·

of Air

Scienc e

0. WJLLlAM RHODENHISER B.A., B.D., Th.M. Assisl,ml

Professor

of Bibl e

NOLAN E. RICE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associale

Professor

of Biology

MARJORIE J. RI VENBURG B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Profes.<or of Latin

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University' MARGARET ROSS B.A.,M.A. Associate Professor of English MARGARETT. RUDD B.A.,M.A. Associat e Professor of Spanish H ILTON RUFTY Associ"te Professo1· of Music

THOMAS C. SAUNDERS B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Eco110111ics MARTIN L. SHOTZBEHGER B.S., M.S. Assistm11 Professor of Business Atl111inistratiou JO H N F. SHOWALTER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associ"le Professor of Education

REID B. SINCLAIR B.A., M.A. Tnstmc/or in English N. W ILFORD SKINNER B.A.,M.A. Assis/{//// Professor of Ger111a11 BILLY W. SLOOPE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A ssislt/11/ Prof essor of Physic s

ROBERT F. SMART B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biolo gy ]. WESTWOOD SMITHERS B.A., LL.8.

Professor of Law HARRY L. SNEAD, JR. B.A.,LL.B. lllslmctor in L,,w

HELEN G. STAFI'ORD B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associflle Professor of History SAMUEL W. STEVENSON B.A., M.A., Ph .D. Prof essor of English MARION JEFFRIES STOKES A.B.,M.A. Ins/me/or in Ma thematics

Col. O'Bryan and Col . Coghill at the Mi litary Ball.

Dr.

R ice con ducts a Geology field trip.

Faculty JOHN C. STRICKLAND B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate

Professor

of Biology

JAMES T. STROUD Associate Prof esso r of Air Science and Tactics

PAUL F. SWASEY B.S. lmlr11 clor ht Mt1th emt1lics

JACK SON J . TAYLOR B.S., M.S. As sista11t Professor

of Physics

HERMAN P. THOMAS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor

in Economic s

JR.

WILLIAM E. TROUT , B.A., Ph.D. Professor

of Chemistry

MARK F. TROXELL B.A. Assisttlnl Prof esso r of Music ,md Director of 8i111d

PAULINE TURNBULL B.A.,M.A. Associ111e Professor

of Latin t111dAri

FRANCES 0. WESSELLS B.A., M.A. luslmc/or

in Phy sict1I Ed11c11tion

WAR W ICK R. WEST , JR. B.S., Ph.D. Assislillll

Prof essor of Bi ology

J. ELLINGTON WHITE , III B.A., M.A.

Ins/rue/or

in English

JOHN R. WHITE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. A ssoc it1Je Prof esso r of Music

J. HUNDLEY WILEY B.A., M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor

of Sociology

ALTON W. WILLIAMS B.A., M.A. Associt1l e Professor of Speech t1nd D1·t111111tic Aris

JOH N E. WILLIAMS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assist,m/

Professor

of Psychology

WILLIAM S. WOOLCOTT B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assislt1nt Professor

of Biology

JAMES E. WORSHAM, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assis/an/

JR.

Professo,· of Ch emistry

JEAN GRAY WRIGHT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor

of French

ROD W. YOUNG Instructor

in Studio

Art

classes r

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Richmond College ~28~

SF.NIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to ,·ight: Don Vaden, Nick Pazinko, Marvin Alterman , Roy Burnecc, Sam Kap oura les.

Senior Class Officers SAM KAPOURALE S . . ...

.. .. .. ......

Roy BURNETT ...........

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NICK

PAzrNKO

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DON

VADEN

. . . .. .....

.. .. . ......

. .......

. ..........

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Vice President Secretary

. .......................

.. ... .. . .. . ... ... ... ... .... .. .... ... ...

BoB MosBY .................................

MARVIN ALTERMAN

....

. .. . ...

IRVIN ACREE .. .............................

. ........ . ...

.. ...

President

Treasurer Senator

House of Representatives . ........

Chapkin

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B.A.- Sociology

B.S.- ChemiJtry

B.A. - History

Jnterfraternity Council, vice president; Alpha Epsilon Pi; House of Representatives; lntramurals; H illel; Int e rnational Relatio ns Cluh, secretary; German Cluh.

Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; House of Representa• tives: Freshman Football, Basehall ; Varsity Fontball; lntranrnrals.

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B.A.-Political

R.

NORMAN

BITZER

LEE BOWLES

Danvil le, Kentu cky

Richmond, Virgini a

B.S.- Physics

B.S.- Mathematic.r

D ean·s List; Intermediate H ono rs; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma, president.

Lambda Chi Adpha; Varsity Baseball; ln tramurals.

Scienr11

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DAVID

B ISHOP

Danvill e, Virginia

Dean's List; Phi Ka ppa Sigma, vice president; Omicron D elta Kap pa, vice ~ preside nt, Out standi ng Freshman Award; Phi Alpha Th eta; Scabbard a1l'd'.Blade; Freshman Senator; Senat/!'i;--),lt,;J.:arge;Student Gove rnm ent, j ., ,<:-er ·n Stude nt Government, presf idc:11 Junior Class, vice president; Tj. eue11ger, business manager; Ini u;als; Pr esident's Advi sory C-Si Ett f. University Council; Cadet {:ommandtr, AROTC.

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Hill sville, Virginia

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JAMES HARV EY BE CK

Long Beach, New York

D ean's List; Pi Sigma Alph a, vice president; Pi Delta Epsi lon; Hou se of Represe nt atives, secretary; Chaplain, Senior Class; Collegian; WEB, co-editor; Spid er H andbook; D ebate Squad; In tramurals; Band; Ministerial Association; YMCA; BSU; McDan el Hi storical Society, vice president; Philologian Literary Society.

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MARVIN ROBERT A LTERMAN

Poquo son, Virginia

EDWARD McDOWELL

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1957

C H ARLES

N.

B ENNETT

, JR .

T.

EDWARD

B ENNETT,

J R.

SHER w1N

Louis

BERG

South Boston, Virgin ia B.A. - Sociology

Richmond, Virginia B.A. - Political Science

Rockaway Park, L. I., N. Y. B.A. - Political Science

D ea n's L ist; Phi Gamma Ddt a; Freshman Cla ss, vice prtsident; Cro ssCountry; Jnlramurai> ; Band ; G lee Club ; BSU; Barrack, Council; Pr esidc·nt", Advi sor y Council.

lnterfr aternity Counci l; Ka ppa Sigma , ,tcretary; Ho use of Rep resenta tives, ,ecretary; WEB ; Debat e Te.un; fntrn rnur:tl,; Newman Club.

Alph a E psilon Pi, corres ponding secretary; WEB , A r t Dir ector; Intr amurals; H illel, Area H illel treasurer; University Players.

J AM.ES M AU IUCE B R IGGS

GARNETT

R.

B ROOKS , JR .

W IL LIAM

CECIL

BURCH

GEORGE

ROBERT

BI GGS, JR .

Richmond, Virginia B .A .- PJycholog; B .S.U.; Mini ster ia l As~ociation; trnmurals.

DONALD

Jn-

EDWARD B URK AT

Alexandr ia, Virginia B.A.- E11glish

Ellerson, Virginia B.S.- Biology

Bon A ir, Virg inia B .A.- Speech

Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Englirh

Sigma Phi Ep silon, se<retary; Student G overnment , vice president; Sophomor e Class , chaplain; Ju nior Clas s, senator; l ntramura ls; M inister ia l A,sociation; BSU ; RAC , pr es id e nt ; Religi o us Empha sis W eek, cha irman ; President's Advisory Co uncil ; Boa rd of Gov ern ors, Student Center; G er man Cluh.

Lambda Chi A lph a; Beta Beta B eta; lntramural s.

Kappa Sigma; The Collegian; D ebat e Team ; U niversity Players; Jntramu rals: N ewman Club.

D ean's List; Int ermediate H onors; T au Ka ppa Alpha; The Collegia11; D ebate T eam, tr easurer, captain; Univt-rsity Playtr,.

Senic)rs

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ROY B . BURNETT , JR.

L OUI S M CDUFFY CAM ERON

Lynchbur g, Vir g inia

D anvill e, Vir ginia

Richmond , Vir g inia

B.A. - Biology

B.A. - History

~ ,LFRED

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LEE BURKHOLD ER

1

B.S.- Physics

I nterfr ate mit y Council ; Phi Gamma D elta ; Om icron D elta K ap pa; Sum mer Schoo l H onor Council, chairman ; Honor Council; Phil ologia n Literary Society, secretary, pres ident ; Forensic Coun cil; Cross-Count ry; Min isterial Associatio n, treas u rer, p r esi d e nt ; BSU, treasu rer, v ice president; YMCA; M cD anel H istorical Society, secreta ry.

J.

A_ CLODFELTER

, JR .

F. CLUVERIUS

B.A.- Eco110111 ics

B.S.- Phy.rics

Sigma Alpha Epsil on ; S. C. Mit chell li terary Society; Jn tramura ls.

Sigma P i Sigma.

The )A_,

EDWARD

Rich mond , Vir gi nia

Richm ond, Vir g inia

~32

Sigma Pi Sigma, associate mem ber.

1957

ROLAND STUART CARLTON

JO SEPH JOH N CHASE

CHARLES ASHBY CHILTON

Arlington, Virginia B.A.-Chemistry

Buffalo, New York B.A.-Sociology

Fredericksburg, Virginia B.A.-English

D ean's List; Phi Alpha Theta, vice president; Mini sterial Association; Phi Beta Kappa.

Lambda Chi Alpha; THE WEB; Intramurals; Newman Club; German Club.

D orm Councilor; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Intramural s; Newman Club .

Jntramura ls; BSU; Ministerial Association. Transfer from Bluefield College.

RI CHARD GENT COFER

J AMES KIMBROUGH COLE

Bristol, Virgin ia B.A.-English

Asheville, N. C. B.A.- Psychology

Milford, Virginia B.A.-History

Dt:an's List; Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Who's Who; Student Government, chaplai n ; Junior Class, chaplain; Dorm Council; THE WEB , organization editor, copy and layout editor, editor-in-chief; Freshman Tennis; Intramurals; Ministerial Association; BSU; Omicron D elta Kappa.

Dean's List; BSU; RAC, Representative; Psychology Club, preside nt; Phi Beta Kapp a.

Lambda Chi Alpha , vice preside nt ; Freshman Baseball; Jntr amura ls ; Band .

Se11iors

GEORGE

E.

Rid1mond, Virginia B.A.-History

CHAPMAN,

JR.

J AMES

of Ricl1m()t1d ~<

( 33 )~

B. COLLINS

College ...

H ENRY ACHILLES CONNER

South Boston, Virginia B.A.-Sociology

JAMES WILLIAM

THOMAS

Cox

CULLEN

DAL TON

Portsmout h, Virginia

Carson, Virgi nia

B.A.- H istory

B.A.- History

Scabbard and Blade; Var sity Rifle Team; Intramurals; R. C. M cDanel H istorical Society, president; V arsity Club.

Varsity Basketball ; In tramurals; R. C. M cDane l Historica l Society.

ROLAN D LANIER FELTO N

SAMUEL L ESTER FISH ER, JR .

Suffolk, Vir ginia

Washington , D. C.

B.A. -Sociology

B.A.-English Varsity Ten nis; Band; Varsity Cluh.

The

Sigma Ph i Epsilon; Junior Basketball ; Intramurnl s.

19 5 7

'WALLACE

AMOS

DENHAM

HENRY

LANDON

DERBY

JAMES HENRY

DOOL

Baltimore , Maryl and

Onancock, Virginia

B.A .- English

B.A. - Education

B.A. - Hi story

Phi Gamma D elta, corresponding secretary, historian; Philol ogian Literary Society; I ntramurals; Band; Glee Club; BSU.

Alpha Phi Omega ; Glee Club; W esley Foundation; Future Teachers of America, treasurer; R. C. McDanel Hi storical Society, vice president , parli~rnentarian.

Phi Gamma D elta ; House of Representatives; THE WEB, senior class editor; Glee Club, librarian , business manager, president; Band; Fine Arts Council , president; President's Advisory Council; R. C. McDanel H istorical Society.

WILLIAM

B.

FLOYD, JR.

Edinburg, Texas

B.S.- Chemistry

WATT

Richmond, V irginia

LEWIS (HRISTJAN

ROBERT FOSTER

B.A. - Bible

B.A. - Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural s.

Seniors

GARRETT

Appomattox , Virginia

Brookneal, Virginia

YMCA ; Minist erial Association.

of Richmond ~

( 35 Jf"--. _J

College

JON WILLIAM

DRAKE

Bethesda, Maryland

B.A. - Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha; Jnt ramurals; Glee Club; University Chorus.

H.

w AYNE

GJBSON

Richmond, Virginia

B .A. - History THE WEB, Foreign Relations Club; Veteran's Club.

~ ~

iii ~

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JAMES

N.

THOMA S

HASKETT

\ '<laverly, Virginia

S. HA TZ

West Point, Virginia

B.A.- History

B.A.- Psychology

D ean's List ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Th eta.

Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Interfraternity Council; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; THll WEB; I ntramurals.

GENE LLEWELLYN

RI CHARD A. HYMAN

HOLDER

Was hington, D. C.

Richmond, Virginia

B.A .- Economics

B.A. - Psychology

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president, treasuret; The Collegian.

Alph a Epsilon Pi, corresponding secretary, recording secretary; German Club; French Club; Psychology Club.

T 11C ...____p( ( 36 )f'-.-)

19 5 7

MORTIMER

D. HEIZER

GILBERT JAMES HENSHAW

ROBERT DEUPREE

HERRON

Rawlings , Virginia

Petersburg , Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

B.A. - Chemistry

B.A.-History

B.A.- Spanish-French

Dean's List; lntrnrnural s; Glee Club; Westminster f ellowship.

DAVID A. JACKSON, JR.

Mini sterial Association; BSU.

WILLIAM ROYALL JESSUP

Newport News, Virginia

D ean's li st; Int ermediate Hono rs; German Club; Phi B<;taKappa .

ANDREW

B. JONES,

(LARENCE W. HILLING

JR .

B.A.- Ed,rcation BSU; Ministerial Association.

BENJAMIN

NEWMAN

JONES

Richmond , Virginia

Harrisonburg , Virginia

Altavista , Virginia

Whites, Virginia

B.S.-Chemisl1'y

B.A.-Sociology

B.A.-Psychology

B.S.-Chemistr; â&#x20AC;¢

Phi Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary; Scabbard and Blade; PhiloloJ:ian Literary Society.

Dean's List; Int ermediate Honors; Sigma Phi Epsilon , Historian; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Jntramurals; Alpha Phi Omega.

Band; German Club.

Seniors

Alpha D elta, corresponding secretary, president; Sophomore Class, treasurer; Cross-Country; Intrarnur als; University Chorus; Summer University Chorus; Gl ee Club, vice president, secretary, Octette; Ministerial Association, treasurer, vice president.

of Ricl11Po , d College

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ALBERT

DAB NEY H ARVEY

G.

KAPOURALE S

Willi amson, W. Virginia B.A .- Chemistry

Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; H ouse of Representatives; THE WEB; Int ramurals; Wesley Foundation.

fnt,:rmedi ate H onors; Interfr atemit) ' Council; Phi K appa Sigmn, vice president , president; H ouse of Represe n tatives; Senior Class , president; Intramurals; Pr esident's Advisory Council.

N. M cLEOD MILLAR , JR. Warwick , Virginia B.A. - Politica!Science R. C. M cDan el H istorical Socidy.

,,~-""""~·

The

~38~

SAMUEL

Portsmouth , Virginia B.A.- Bio!ogy

CEP H AS AMBROSE

MILLER

H ampton, Virginia B.A.- Bib!e and Hi story BSU; Ministerial Association.

1957

PAUL WHEELER

KlRK,

JR .

JOH N JO SEPH

Kruz

Portsmout h, Va.

Richmond, Virginia

B.S.-Chemis try

B.A.-Chem istry

Tra nsfer-W& M-V.P .I. in Norfolk; D ean's List; K ap pa Sigma Ka ppa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Beta Beta Beta ; Sigma Epsilon Pi; Barrac ks Council, presid ent.

Dean· s List ; Newm~n Club; German Club.

WARREN

EUGENE

MIT CHELL

FRANK

1.

MO NFA LCONE

LAWR ENCE WALKER

MA SON

Richm ond, Virginia

B.A. - Bible

LARR Y D EAN MOORE

Warwi ck, Virginia

Martinsvi lle, Vi rgin ia

B .A .- H htory

B.A. - History

B.A.- History

Seniors

Sigma Blade; ciety, Team;

Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and R. C. McDanel Hi storical Sovice president; ROTC Rifle Int ramurals.

of Richmond

Flint Hill , Virginia

B.A.-Soriology Th e Collegian, business manager; Glee Club; Canterbury Club; Religious Activities Council.

Dc an·s List.

Lynchbur g, Virg inia Sigma Alpha Epsi lon ; Senator; Varsity Basketball , captain; Jnt ramura ls.

ROB ERT LEE MAS SIE, J R.

D ean·s List; R. C. McD anel H istori cal Society.

College

W ILLIAM

C.

MOORE , JR.

New Church, Virg inia

B.S.- M11the11111tics

\

JOEL LEE MORGAN

LEONARD OWEN MORROW

ROBERT THOMAS MOSBY, JR-

Richmond, Virginia

Newport News , Virgini a

B.S.-Biology

B.S.-Chemistry

The Collegian; S. C. Mitchell Liter-

D ean's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gam ma Sigma Epsilon , treasurer; Senior Class, senator; Tntramural s.

ary Society. treasurer; Ministerial Associatio n.

LYNN BIRON OWENS

Richlands, Virginia

DOUGLAS

G. PALMORE

Powhatan, Virginia

B.A.- Political Science

B.A.-History

Sigma Phi Epsilon; The Collegian; D ebate Team; Forensic Council; R. C. McDancl Hi storical Society; Internatio nal Relations Club.

Pi Kappa Alpha; The Collegian; Music Club; History Club.

19 5 7

SAMUEL ANTHONY

JA CK MAYNAR D NEAL

Clover, Virginia

Bremo Bluff, Virginia

B.A.- Psychology

B.A.-English

Theta Chi, president ; Omicron D elta Kappa; Honor Council; Intramural s; Glee Oub, business manager; YMCA; BSU; Hou se of Representatives; In ternational Relations Club; Interfra temity Council ; Philolo ,\:ian Literary Society; Who's Who in American Colleges and Un iversities.

Rov

NIXON

Ki NNEER PATTESON, JR .

Dunnsville, Virginia

NICHOLAS

PAZINKO

Garfield, N.

B.A. - Bible

Phi Kappa Sigma.

S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Ministerial Association.

Seni()t

Dean's List; The Messenger, Richmond College Editor; BSU; Minist erial Association; R. C. McDanel Hi storical Society; Phi Beta Kappa.

J.

MARTIN W. NOFFSINGER

Gaithersburg, Maryland

B.A.- HistOI')'

J OHN BROWNING

ODELL

Newport News, Virginia

B.A.-English

Theta Chi, historian; Mu Sigma Rho Literary ociety, secretary, president; Freshman Cross-Country and Track; lntramurnl s; Universi ty Chorus, busioess manager, vice president; R. C. McDanel Historical Society.

Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Barracks Councilor; Junior Class, president; Philologian Literary Society; Varsity Tennis; Intramural s; Glee Club; Phi Beta Kappa.

WTLL1AM JOHN

WALTER REAMS PERKINS , JR.

PELLAGRINO

West Haven , Connecticut

Richmond, Virginia

B.A.- Po!itical Science

B.S.-Chemistry

Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Footba ll; Summer School Honor Council; Intrarnurals; Newman Club, president.

Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi D elta Theta, secretary; lntramuraJs.

s of Ric l11no nd College

ROBERT STIRLING PHIPPS , JR.

RICHARD LYNW OOD PI NKARD

Richmond , Virginia

Martin sville, Virginia

ROBERT WILLIAM

PL EASANT

Portsmouth , Virgini a

B.A.- History

B.A .-English

B.A. - E11glish

Dean·s List; Sigma Phi Epsilon; R. C. McDanel Hi storical Society; Freshman f oot ball ; Int ramurn ls; Ministe• rial Association.

Kap pa Alpha ; Scabbard and Blade.

Dean's List; Int ermediate H onor s; Gamma Sigma Ep silon; The Collexi,111 ; Phil o logia n Lit era ry Socic:ty; Mu sic Club; Cauterbury Club; German Club ; Ph i Beta Kappa.

EMMETT

Y.

ROBERT SON, JR .

WILLARD

M.

RO BI NSON, JR.

Emporia , Virginia

Richm ond, Virgini a

B.A. - Sociology

B.A.- History

Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Track , Cross-Co untry , Juni or V ars ity Bask etball; lnt ramurals; BSU , town repre• sentative; Varsity Club, treasur er.

Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Dorm Counc il, president; Mu Sigma Rho; Jntramu rals; RO TC Rifle Team; R. C. M cD 3n el Hi storica l Society.

The

1957

GEORGE W.

PORTER, JR.

WILLIAM

THOMAS

PRINCE

Richmond, Virginia

Crewe, Virginia

B.S.-Chemistry

B.A.- Sociology

Theta Chi; Gamma Sigma Epsilo n ; House of Representatives; German Club .

JAMES ALVJN SAMUEL, JR.

Richmond, Virginia

Freshman Football and Baseball.

ROB ERT GRAHAM

FRED H. RENNER,

HERBERT

JR .

Springfield, Virginia

B.S.-Biology Phi De lta Theta; lnt rnmura ls; man Club; German Club.

SAUNDERS

BAXTER

Richmond, Virginia

J. SESSUMS

Petersburg, Virginia

B.S.- Chemistr)'

B.A. - English The Collegia11; Jntramural s; Univer-

Glee Club; Alpha Kapp a Psi , treas-

sity Pl ayers.

urer.

of Richmond

RJCHWJNE

B.A.-History ew-

Dean·s List ; Tnterm edia te Honor s; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, vice president.

Seniors

ALLEN

Richmond , Virginia

B.S.- Acco1111li11g

College

R. C. McDan el Historical Society.

FRANK B. SIMPSON,

III

Smithfield, Virginia

B.S.- Chemistry Dean's List; Kappa Alpha; Philologian T.iterary Society; Cante rbury Club; YMCA.

"\,

DONALD

EUGENE

SLY

R OBERT KIRKWOOD SPENCER

WILLIAM

HENRY SPICER, JR .

Scottsville, Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

B.A. - Bible and Religion

B.S.-Physics

Assistant editor, Student Dir ectory; Ministerial Association, sec r etary; YMCA, treasurer, chapla in ; BSU, church representative , evang eli s tic team leader; Religious Activities.

DoN ALD

GRAy

TILLOTSON

Buffalo Junction, Virginia

B.A.- History Dean 's List ; Ka ppa D elta Pi, treasurer; Phi Theta Kapp a; BSU; Mini sterial Association; R. C. McDanel Historical Society; German Club.

WILLIAM

G. TOONE

Richmond, Virginia

B.A.- History Kappa Alph:t; Glee Club.

1957

HARRISON

W.

STRALEY,

IV

\'{/JLLIAM MOWBRA y STOVER

NORMAN

A.

TEMPLON,

JR.

MAURICE WAYNE

THACKER

Princeton, W. Virginia

Washington , D. C.

Shenandoah, Virginia

Glen Allen , Virginia

B.A. - Economics

B.S.- Mathematics

B.A.- English

B.A.- Chemistry

Theta Chi, secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Mu Sigma Rho ; Varsity Tennis, captain; Junior Var sity Basketball; Jntramural s; Varsity Club.

D ean's List; Jnterfraternity Council; Phi Gamma D elta, historian , president; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Association, treasurer; The Collegian, sportswriter, columnist, sports editor; THE WEB; Freshman Baseball; Var sity Golf; Intramurals; BSU; YMCA; Pi Delta Epsi lon.

Dean 's List; Minis terial Association.

ROBERT PHILIP TREAT

W ILLIAM POWELL TUCK

Auburn, N. Y.

Lynchburg, Virginia

B.A.-English

NELSON

B.A.-Sociology

B.A.-English

igma Phi Epsilon; Intramural s.

Seniors

BIBB TURNER

Louisa, Virginia Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals.

of Richmond ~t

4 5 )r'-._,)

College

Scabbard and Blad e; Football.

THOMAS

E.

UNDERHILL,

JR.

Richmond, Virginia

B.A. -EngliJh Chi Sigma, secretary, treasurer. Tran sfer from Hampd en-Sydney College.

DONALD

B.

V AD.EN

GERALD Ow.EN

VAUGHN

WILLE.

WADE

Richmond, Virginia B.A. - Hi story

Providence, Kentucky B.A.- Speech

Phi Alpha Th eta ; Varsity T rack ; R.

De an' s List; Int ermediate H onors ; Alph a De lta; D eba te Team; S. C. Mit che ll Literary Society; Mini sterial Associatio n; BSU; German Club.

C. McDan el H istorical Society.

JOSEPH MOTLEY WHIT.EH.EAD

Chatham, Virginia B.A. - Political Science ln terfraternity Council; Kappa Al pha Order , presiaent; H onor Council; H ouse of Represen tative s; Fr eshman Class , secretary; Student Government , treasurer; For ensic Council , secretary , vice president; Phil ologia n Lit erary Society; Jntramural s; YMCA , vice president; German Cluh.

VIRGIL W ILSON

Richmond , Virginia B.A .- English Alpha D elta, Associa tion.

treasurer;

1957

Mini sterial

MARION

W.

WARD,

JR.

Covington, Virginia

RONALD DAVID

w ARD

WILLIAM

Richmond, Virginia

J. WELSTEAD

, JR.

Warwick, Virginia

B.A. - History

B.A. - Music

B.S.-Che11tistry

R. C. McDaneJ Hi storical Society; Futur e Teachers of America , tr easurer.

Dean's List; Intermediate Hon ors; Alpha Delta ; Debat e Team; Glee Club, librarian, studen t director; Band , University Chorus, student director; Music Club , president; Mini sterial Associa tion.

Dean 's List; Int ermediat e Honors; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, reco rder; Sigma Pi Sigma; ROTC Rifle Team; Band; German Club.

WAVERLY

KEITH

W JNFREE

RONALD PAIGE WYATT

ROBERT PAUL WYATI

Richmond , Virginia

South Boston , Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

B.A. - History

B.A. - History

B.A. - Politic(t! Science

Glee Club; University Chorus; Fin e Arts Council; BSU, treasurer; YMCA; Minist erial Associati on; Reli gious Activities Council. Transfer Mar s Hill College.

lnterfraternity Cour.cil; Sigma Al pha .Epsilon, president; Pre -Law Society.

R. C. McDanel Hist orical Society.

Seniors

of Richmond ~{(

lt7 )"--9

College

JOH N

H.

WESSELLS

Jenkins Bridge, Virginia

B.A. - Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon; l ntramurals.

CHARLES HENRY

BRADLEY

Richm ond, Virginia

B.A.-History Phi Alpha Th eta.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFfCERS. L eft to righ t: Bob Kendall , Ton y Hage , Sam Ta ylor .

Richmond Junior Officers BoB KENDALL

TONY HAGE . ........

BARRY SPE RO .....

SAM TAYLOR TIM DIXON

....... ...

......

. . .. ...

......

...

.. ...

Vice President

. ................................. ....

. ..........

. .. . ............

JERRY SCHONFELD BILL DAY

President

... .. .. . ..... .. .. . ... . ... .. ... ... .. .. .

...

. .................

Treasttrer

....................

Senator

H ouse of Representatives

. ....................

. . ... .. ... ... .. .... .. .. .... ... .. ... .... .. .

~

Secretary

4 8 )'r'-,..__,

Chaplain

Juniors WILLIAM ABERNATHY FRANK ADAMS WILLIAM ADKINS J AMES ALDR EDGE GEO RGE ALD Rm GE TONY AUBY KENNETH AYERS ROBERT BARRJNGER CU:FTON BARTON JO HN BAZACOS WESLEY BEAMER ROBERT BEASLEY JOHN BELL, JR. RICHARD BELL RALPH BETHEL JAM ES BLACK KENNETH BLICK J ACKSON BOL LING DONALD BOYER EDWARD BRACY , JR. LEWI S BRAMMER ANDREW BROOKS HUNTER BROOKS SHELBY BROUGHTO DIL WORTH BROWN DONALD BROWN EDWARD BROWN RICHARD BROWN ROBERT BROW N ROBERT BU DD ROBERT BURCH KENNE TH BURKE , JR. KENNETH BURNETTE ROBERT BUTLER RICH ARD BUTTERWORTH FLOYD CARVER, JR .

THOMA S CARVER REU BEN CHURCH , JR. PH J LIP CLARK RI CHARD CLOE RO NALD COHAN ROBERT CO LLINS TRUETT COMER R ICH ARD CONQUEST W ILLI AM COV INGTON EARL COX ERNOE CSAKY ARPAD CZINTOS JOE EANES ROBERT EDW AJWS LAWREN CE ELEY MAYNARD DALTON JAME S DAVENPORT FRANC IS DAV ID WILLIAM DAY, JR .

RAY DAVIS ERN EST DEANE, JR. TYLER DElERHOI RICHARD DELAP EDWARD DENMEAD T IM DIX ON J OHN DRAKE KARL DUFF REGINALD EXTON EDWARD FELTON STANLEY FORD, J R.

Richmond ROBERT GALE, JR. JAMES GARBER HARRY GARRETT, JR. CARLE GERMELMAN, JR. EDWARD GIBSON LESLIE GILES CHARLES GOOKIN LEE GRAY DONALD GREGORY WALTER GRUTCHFIELD ANTHONY HAGE CLINE HALL W ILLIAM HAMNER ROBERT HARRIS RANSONE HARTZ JOHN HARVIE KENDALL HAWKINS RAYMOND HAWTHORN E JOHN HELLER JAMES HENDERSHOT WILLIAM HENLEY CARL HERWEYER ROBERT HILL JAMES HOFFMAN KENNETH HOOVER MILLS HOWELL AUBREY HUDGINS, JR. WILBUR HUFF RICHARD HULCHER ROBERT JACKSON ALPHEUS JAMES JOH N JENKINS JOHN DRAKE WALTER JENSEN BOBBY JOHNSON GROVER JOHNSON KELLY JONE S ROBERT KENDALL WILLIAM KN OTT HAROLD LAFFERTY DONALD LANCASTER ROBERT LAWRENCE CHARLES LEONARD FRITZ UN WARREN LINEBERRY SHERMAN LUBMAN MAJOR MANSFIELD LOUIS MARRON! ERNEST MASON l'RED MATH EWS, JR. FRED McCOY DAVID McCANTS FRANK McDANfEL SAMUEL McEWEN DON McLEMORE RUFUS MEWBORN, JR. HARVEY MICHELMAN DAVID MILL ER GEORGE MILLER JERRY MINGIS CARLTON MOORE CHARLES MORAN , JR. LESTER NaHOUSE THOMAS NEATHERY JAMES NICELY HAROLD O'CONNOR

Juniors JOHN OGILVIE JOHN OSBORN BUFORD PARSONS BILL PAYNE WILLIAM PERDUE, JR. CLARENCE PERRY WILLIAM PHILLIPS CHARLES POLIS, JR. CHARLES POLLY GRAHAM POWERS RAYMOND PREVIS FRED RABIN ARTHUR RADIN RICHARD RAINES HENRY RANDOLPH LARRY RAUPPIUS GEORGE RICKETTS BENJAMIN RIDDLE, JR .

BOBBIE JOHNSON JERRY RUTH CHARLIE SAUNDERS ROBERT SCHONFELD PAUL SCHUELLER FRANK SCHWALL ROBERT SCH ILLI NG JERRY SCH ONFELD FREDERICK SCOTT OLEN SIKES WILLIAM SIMMONS GARLAND SLAGLE SAUL SLATOFF JOE SHEET Z FRANK SMITH PENDLETON SMITH BARRY SPERO CLAUDE STAGGS , JR. ROGER ST ALEY ARNOLD ST ANTON NELSON ST. CLAIR ROBERT STEELE GARLAND STEGER DONALD STEW ART JOHN STULTZ LEWIS SUTTON HAROLD SYNAN ROBERT TAYLOR SAMUEL TAYLOR LOUIS THORPE CHARLES TOLBERT DA VI D TRIBBY ROBERT TRIMBLE EVERETTE TUCKER ROGER VAUGHAN DANIEL WAGNER PAGE WAYNICK MORTON WEINSTEIN JACK WENZEL ELLIS WEST PHILLIP WELKER MARTIN WHITMER WALTER WHITT JOHN WIGGINS, JR. RONALD WILLIAMS ROBERT WINSON, JR. WILLIAM WI1TY THOMAS WOOD JOSEPH WRAY, JR. JAMES YANKOVICH

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Bill Baker , Tom Ryan, Karl Her.renkohl, Paige Young, Frank Gagl iano, Richard George.

Richmond Sophomore Officers BILL BAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

RICHARD GEORGE .............

FRANK GAGLIANO KARL HERRENKOHL ToM

RYAN

WILSON

....

HIGGS

PAIGE YO UNG

Vic e President

...............

Secretary

.................................... . ... ... .. ... .. ... ... ... .. .... .. ..

. . . .. ......................

Hottse of Representativ es . ...................

~(52)A-Y

TreaS/Jrer Senator

. ..............

.. ...................... ................

President

..

Chaplain

Sophon1ores TRACY AITCHESON JAMES ALBERTIA DAVID AMES RALPH APPEL BILL BAKER RICHARD BAGLEY , JR. RA W LJNGS BARRETT WALLACE BEAUCHAMP WILLIAM BEDWELL IRW IN BEITCH WINSTON BELCHER BRYANT BERRY WILLIAM BIRCH JOSEPH BISCAHA EDWIN BLACK JOHNNY BLACKWELL WILLIAM BLALOCK CAL VIN BLOXOM ROBERT BLOXOM CHARLES BOYLES DONALD BROWN , JR. JOHN BURTON SONNY BURTON PETE BUSH EDGAR CAHOON, JR .

OTHO CAMPBELL WALKER CAMPBELL NEWMAN CARMACK , JR .

STERLING CARNEAL JAMES CARR WORTH CARTER, JR. YEU CHAN JERRY CHEADLE ROGER CLARKE, JR. CLIFTON COLLINS EDWARD COMER JAME S CROCKER RlCHARD CROSBY LEO CROSIER JAM ES CROUCH, JR .

JOHN CUMM INS, JR. ROBERT DEAL DAV[[) DEITZ JIM DeVOE THOMAS DIETRICH B ILLY DILL ROBERT DUGGAN ELLIS DUNKUM FRANK EAKIN, JR. PERCY EASON, JR. GEORGE EDWARDS CLAUDE ESTES, JR. RICHARD FORD JOE FLOWERS, JR. FRANK GAGLIANO THOMAS GARRETT, JR. R ICHARD GEORGE LEE GORDON RAYMOND GOTT, JR. DON GRIFFITH JOSEPH HANCHEY , JR. MAURICE HANCOCK JERRY HAYN IE DAVID HENRY KARL HERRENKOHL WILSON HIGGS

Rich LEWIS HOLLADAY, IH JAMES HOULE , Ill JOHN HODSON LEROY HURT JAMES IMEL LEWIS JOHNSON JOSEPH JONES ROGER JORDAN AL KRAUSE DON KRAUSE DENNIS KING ROBERT LACKEY GERALD LANDJS GERALD LeBARBOUR H . C. LEE CONRAD LEWANDOWSKI HARVEY LIVELY MIKE MAGEE RUSSELL MANN, JR. WILLIAM MARRIN THEODORE MASTERS ALEX MA TZANIAS EDWIN MAYO RICHARD McLELLON HARRY MESIC DUW ARD MILBY LOWRY MILLER ERVIN MUELLER ERNEST MURDEN GRAHAM NAHOUSt: EDWIN NEAL PETE NEAL DARREL NESS JOHNNIE NEWSOME, JR. JACK NEWTON KEITH OVERSTREET LEONARD PARJS ROBERT PARK , JR. RICHARD PARSLEY GARLAND PAYNE JAMES PAYNE BILL PEYTON JERRY PEZZELLA DALLAS PINION MICHAEL PINTZUK ROBERT PLATT JAMES PRESGRAVES CLINE PRICE DICK PULLEY CHARLIE REAMY JOHN RIVES JAMES ROBERTS EDWARD ROBERTSON, JR. THOMAS ROBINSON LOWELL ROSMAN MARIS ROSS, JR. JOSEPH ROWE EDWIN RUIZ TOM RYAN , II[ EUGENE RYDER GRIER SAUNDERS ROBERT SCHAFFER JOHN SEAY, JR. SAM SEMPELES 0. K. SEXTON MICHAEL SHEBELSKIE

111on

d

So p h o 111o res ROBERT SHIVELY JOHN SHURLEY, JII MATTHEW SIMMERMAN WILLIAM SLAUGHTER PAUL SMITH JAMES SMITH JOHN SMITH BRUCE SMITHWICK LARRY SNIDER BILL SPEER HUNTER SPENCER THOMAS ST AFFORD THOMAS STAVREDEs · JERRY STEIN HEWLETT STITH STEVE STRAUGHAN JAMES STRUM JOHN SURFACE ALVIN SWAIM WAYNE SWEET CARROLL TAYLOR W.D.TAYLOR PAGE TIPTON BILL TROUT CURTIS TURNER , JR. MAL UTLEYE GRAHAM WICKHAM , JR. JOE WIGGINS THEYHL WILLIS BOB WILLIS

SPENCE WILTON THOMAS WINN , JR. ROBERT WINSHIP KENNETH YEAMAN PAIGE YOUNG

FRESHMAN CLASS OFF ICERS. Left to 1·ight: Jack Savage, Leo Andy, AI Pr illaman, Ron Byram.

Richtnond Freshinen Officers President

JACK SAVAGE ........................................

Vic e President

LEO ANDY ......................................

RoN

BYRAM

...............

. .............

JoE RossETII ..............................

~

56 )"--..J

. ..........

. .......

Secretary

. Tr eas1-tr er

Fresh in en HARRIS ALLEN EDWARD ALLISON MORGAN ANDERSON LEO ANDY GARLAND ASHWORTH THOMAS ATKINS DAVID AYERS TOMMY BAER RONALD BARBER EARL BARKER JOE BARKER CHARLES BARNES GILMER BATTON GRAHAM BAUGHAN ROBERT BEATTY SAM BELK THOMAS BELL WILL IAM BINGHAM GENE BLANTON JOHN BONNER CHARLES BOONE WILLIAM BORDEN CHARLES BOWLES JAMES BOYLE WILLJAM BRIDGES EDWARD BRIGGS LOUIS BRINK CHARLES BRITTAIN JOSEPH BROADHURST FRANK BROWN STEW ART BRYCE WJLLIAM BUGG ROBERT BUNT ING ALAN BURGESS WARNER BURGESS EDWARD BURTON RONALD BYRAM FRED CARA YETT A GRAHAM CARLTON, JR. DAV ID CARMACK CARMEN CAVALLI ROBERT CAVEDO DANIEL CA VO LASKI ROBERT CLAY BOB CLEMENTS DONALD CLEMENT GEORGE COBURN GEORGE COCHRAN ALAN COHEN W ILLIAM COLLIER, JR. RONALD CRAWFORD FREDERICK CREEKMORE JOHN CUNN INGHAM JACK DANIEL JOHN DAVIS LOU IS DeANGELI S DAVID DeJAN HOW ARD DIXO N GEO RGE DOLAN JOHN DONALDSON JAMES DUNNAVANT WILLIAM EANES HARRY EDWARDS JERRY ENFIELD CARLTON EMBREY JAMES EPPS

~57)~

Ric hn1ond CHARLES ERHART PAUL EVANS IRWIN FANUS WILLIAM FARRAR ROBERT FLETCHER JOHN FLINT DONALD FOSTER CLARENCE FOX , JR. THEODORE FRIEDMAN WILLIAM FUQUA, JR. JAMES GEIMAN HAROLD GLADDING , JR. MICHAEL GLAGOLA RICHARD GLENN RONALD GORDON JAMES GORE COLEMAN GRANDSTAFF TAYLOR GRASTY JAMES GREENSTREET SIDNEY GREER PHILLIP GREGG ROBERT GROSE PAUL ALLAN GROSS AUBREY HALL HARVEY HALL ALLAN HAMMOCK HUNTER HANBACK PAUL HANNAH BERNARD HARR IS LAWRENCE HASTY LOWELL HEDRICK ROBERT HEHL MARVIN HILLSMAN DOUGLAS HIZA GEORGE HOBBS , JR. RICHARD HOLDERMAN ERNEST HOUGHTON MELYIN HOROWITZ IVEY HOYLE , JR. BILL H UGHES JOSEPH HYMAN GEORGE JAMARIK BOBBIE JOHNSON BRADLEY JOHNSON LOYD JOHNSON OTHO JOHNSON, JR. ROGER JOHNSON DAY1D JONES JAMES KAUTZ BILL KENNY BERNARD KELLEY GEORGE HOBBS , JR. DONALD KENT WENDELL KEY GERALD KIDWELL JOSEPH KLICH ROBERT LACY DONALD LAINE WESLEY LAING , JR. DAVJl) LEE LUDWELL LEE, JR. ROBERT LEMMON HAROLD LEWIS DAVID LIMBRICK RICHARD LOWRANCE PHILIP LONDON

F res l n1c n DONALD MART1N ROBERT MASSIE CLAUDE MATHEWS EWELL MA YO, JR. TEDDY McCRAY CHARLES McDANIEL BRADLEY McINTOSH JULIAN METTS, JR. GEORGE MIERKE ROGER MILES DOUGLAS MILLAR STUART MILLER DANIEL MIX THOMAS MOOLHUYZEN LUI S MORALES JOH N MORAN REGINALD MORRIS RICHARD MOSCHLER, JR. DOUGLAS MOSELEY, JR. MARVIN MOSELEY, JR. DONALD MUSS ELM AN WILLIAM MYERS RALPH NAR D HAMPTO N NEWBILL TED NORDENHAUG WILLIAM NORT HERN RICHARD NOVEMBE R JAME S O'BRIEN HOLLAND OLIVE LOWELL OSBORNE MELVIN OTEY, JR. NO RWOOD PADGETT , JR. ROBERT PADGETT WILLIAM PAINTER JAMES PALMER JOHN PALMORE DALTON PARKER DONALD PAAR RONALD PAYETTE JAMES PEDDY JOSEPH PELOSO ROBERT PERRIN JAME S PETEF ISH WAYNE RIGGAN LANEAU PIPPE N JOHN POLHILL RICHARD POND CLARK POWERS RICHARD PULLEY JOHN RAWLEY HOW ARD REDFORO JOHN RIBBLE, Ill WAYNE RIGGAN ALLAN RILEY DAVI() ROSE CARL ROSENTHAL JOSEPH ROSSETTI CHARLE S SAUL JOHN SAVAGE, JR. RJCHARO SCHOOLAR ANDREW SCHRO EDER WILLIAM SEW ARD RONALD SHANKL IN HOWARD SHERRICK ASA SHIELD DOUGLAS SHOTTON

~59)~

Fresh n1c n MELVYN SIEGEL LYNN SIMS WILLIAM SIZEMORE DAVID SMITH GEORGE SMITH LESLI£ SMITH MELVIN SNEAD WJLLJAM SNELLINGS LAWERENCE SOUTHWORTH JOHN SPENCER, JR. TOMMY STEARNS, JR. BYRON STEED OLIVER STONE AUBREY STEWART, JR .

JOHN STEW ART WALTER STOSCH TUNSTALL STRAWHAND ROBERT SULLIVAN ROBERT TAYLOR JAMES THACKER JOHN THOMAS DANIEL THURSTON WILLIAM TIFFANY , JR. HENRY TOWNES FRANK VECCHIO DONALL) TRIMYER CHARLES WALL CHARLES WALKER DOUGLAS WALLACE ROBERT WATTS EDWARD WEEMS, JR. FRANCIS WELST EAD JOHN WELSH RANDOLPH WEST JERALD WHITE, JH. CLAUDE WHITEHEAD ALBERT WIDMER CHARLES WILBOURNE LJNWOOD WILCOX, JR. JOHN WILKERSON COURT ICE WILKINSON, CARLYLE WILLIAMS JOHN WJLLIS FRANKLIN WOLF KENNETH WOOl)RUFF ALFRED YAVERSKI CLYDE YORK, JR. JOHN YOUNG PHILLJP ZORETIC

JlC

Westhampton College ~

( 62 )~

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Le/I lo right , first row: Beverly Ambler, Kathryn Alford, Mary Pratt. Secoud ,·ou•: Lovey Jane Long , Nancy Archbe ll, Lidetta Rice, Ann Lee Hine s.

Senior Class Officers KATHRYN LovEY

ANN

ALFORD

JANE LONG

...........

...

•. ......

Vice President

..............................

LEE HI NES ....................

MARY PRATT

President

.............

.............

....

.. ... ... ... ..... . ... ..... .... ... ... ... .

BEVERLY AMBLER ARCHBELL

.....

LIDETTA

RrCE .................

....

Treasurer Historian

....................................

NANCY

Secretary

.......................

Song Leader

Coltege Government Representative

~(63)A-J

KATHRYN

ALfORD

Ruxt on, Mary land

ROSALIND

B EVERLY AMBLER

ALLEN

N ashv ille, T ennessee

Alexandri a, V irg ini a

B.A.- H istory

B.A .- English

B.A.- Sociology

D ean"s List; Senior Class, president ; Varsity Basketba II; Cl ass H ockt:y; C lass Basketb all.

Dean ¡s List ; Jntermediate Honors; Phi Alph a Th eta ; Mortar Board . president ; College Gove rnm ent, secretary; D ormitory president ; Hon or Co uncil ; College Council; Executive Council ; University Coun cil ; Freshman Class, president; Juni or Cla ss, song leade r; M esse nger staff; YWCA ; BSU; Phi Beta Kap pa.

Dean's List ; Senior Class, historian; Gl ee Club ; Cante rbury Club.

CATHERINE

E.

GRAC E

BLAIR

C. BLOXSOM

Richmond, Vir g inia

Petersburg , Virgini a

B.A.- French and Spanish Dean's List; Inte rmed iate H onors; Juni or Varsity H ockey; Class H ockey; W esthampton Glee Club ; Madrigal Singe rs; BSU; YWCA ; Co-Roma ntic Society; Pan American W eek, chairman.

B.S.- Physirrtl Ed11ca1ion Dean's li st; Int ermediate Honors; Mortar Board, secretary ; College Government, vice president ; Honor Cou ncil; Freshman Class, secretary; Jun ior Class, p resident; W EB, business staff; Varsity H ockey; W EB Bea uty Candida te; U nivers ity Cheerleader; Orchesis; BSU.

Th e

1957

NANCY

LEE ARCHBELL

Richmond, Virginia

B.A.- Applied Mttsic Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi ; Senior Class, song leader; University Chorus; Music Club; Westminster fellowship.

PEGGY SHANNON

BRYANT

CARMEN

LAURlEL AUSTIN

Alexandria, Virginia

B.A.-English Dean's List; Collegian reporter; WEB, business staff; Messenger, Westhampton editor; BSU, devotional vice president; Hall president; English Club; YWCA; Orientation Counselor.

MARILYN

Y.

BURKHOLDER

MARGARET LOGAN BALL

Frederi cksburg, Virginia

B.A.-English Dean 's List ; Int ermediate H onors; Pi Delta Epsilon; Junior Class, historian; Jl,tessenger; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Class H ockey; Class .Basketball ; Athletic Association, reporter, treasurer; Seal Winner; Orchesis, costume chairman; Phi Beta Kappa.

ANNE

RAWLS BYRD

Emporia, Virginia

Holcomb Rock, Virginia

B.A.-Piano

B.A.- Psychology

B.A.- Histo1y

Dean's List; Kappa D elta Pi ; Hon or Council; Residence Council; " 14" Committee; Var sity Basketball; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; YWCA.

Dean 's l ist; Int ermediate H onors; Phi Alpha Thet a, president; Pi Sigma Al pha; Kappa D elta Pi; Mortar Board; Orientation Chairman; Junior Class, secretary; WEB, W esthampton underclass editor; Varsity Hock ey; Varsity Tennis; Juni or Varsity Basketball; "14" Committee; Phi Beta Kappa.

University Chorus; Mu sic Club; Spanish Glee Club; BSU.

Seniors

Williamsburg, Virginia

D. ANNE

BAUMGARDNER

Waterford, Virginia

B.A.- Drama Glee Club.

MARY GARLAND

Cox

Richmond , Virginia

B.A.-History Phi Alpha Theta; Westminster Fellowship; Religious Activities Council.

of W esthan1 pto11 C(>llcgc

'-

.EvEL YN ERICSON CRADY

JANE MARJE CUMBY

K ENT PAYNE DARLING

M er idian , Missis sippi

Richmond , Virginia

Richm ond, Virginia

B.S.-Biology

B.A.- English

B.A. - E11glish

University Chorus; BSU; YWCA , first vice president; English Club.

Junior Varsity Tennis.

LEAH LAV ER.NE EUBANK

LEE EPES FEILD

Richm ond, Virginia

Alexandria , Virginia

B.S.- Biology

B.S.- Che111istry Dean"s List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; German Club.

Dean·s List; Jntermediate H onors; Beta Beta Beta , secretary, treasurer; Sophomore Class, song leader; University Chorus ; Junior Orchesis ; Alumni Daughters ; Orientation Counsdor; "'14"' Committee.

T 11e ~

66 ),A::._y

19 5 7

RITA LEE DAVIDSON

MARY KATHERINE

B.A. - Po/i1ict1IScience

B.S.- Mdthe111r1lirs

Hilld , vice prt>ident. secretary, treasun:r.

PATRICIA ANN

DAVIS

Honaker, Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

FITZWATER

D ean's List; Interm ediate H onors; Pi Mu Epsilon ; M ortar Board; College Government, president; Honor Counâ&#x20AC;¢ cil, chairman; Residence Council; Fr eshma n Class, treasurer; Collegian, Westhampton spo rts edito r ; German Club; Or ientation Committee; "14" Committee; BSU; Phi Beta Kappa.

MARGARET

CARTER FOSTER

Arvoni a, Virgin ia

Waverly, Virginia

B.A .- Psychology

B.S.- Physics Sigma Pi Sigma, president; Pi Mu Epsilon; D ebating Team; Varsity H ockey; V arsity Basketball; V arsity Tennis; Band; Mu sic Club; W esley; YWCA ; Junior Orchesis; German Club , secretary; International Relations Club ; Phi .Beta Kapp a.

SC11 i {)f

S

of

NANCY

GRAY DAY

Waynesboro, Virginia

B.5.- Physical Education Dc:an's List; Interm ediate Honors; Tau Kappa Al pha, president; Mortar Board, vice president; Freshman Class, vice president; Var sity D ebate Squad; Deb ate T eam, secretary; K appa Alpha Sponsor; H omecomi n g Qu een; WEB Beauty Candidate; BSL', vice president; WUS chairm an ; Orchesis.

J ENNIE Jo fYOCK

Roanoke, Virginia

B.A.-Biology

CAROL EsTELLE

D ICK ERSON

Merchantvi lle, New Jersey

B.S.- Physical Edl/catio11 Seal Winner; Blazer Winner; Varsity H ockey, captain; Varsity .Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Track; Basketball manager; Tennis manager; Class H ockey, captain.

L UCI LLE BURNETT

GARMON

Richmond, Virginia

B.S.- Chemistry

WF.B, senior class editor, class staff, business staff; Westminster Fellowship ; YWCA; Futu re Teachers of America.

Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsi lon; Sigma Pi Sigma; University Players; Collegian staff; German Club; Spanish Cluh; Phi Beta Kappa.

Cc)llcgc

JOYCE ROYEEN

.. !

GARRETT

MARGARET

H.

GRAVES

Hampton , Virgini a

Richmond, Virginia

B.A.- Psychology

B.A.- Psychology

'i{of\or Council ; Residence Council; College Council; D ormitory preside nt; S9p,homore Class, secretary; WEB, act[v.jtje~ .staff; Senior Orchesis; Juni or Orchesls; "J4" Committee; YWCA ; W ~ey4, Nos trae Fili ae; Psychology Cl\lb. ",/

Pi Mu Epsilon, treasurer ; Co/lef!J1111, reporter; Freshman Class, treasurer; Class Hockey; Junior V arsity Tennis; Junior V arsity Basketball ; Canterbury Club; Futur e Teachers of America; YWCA, town student r epresentative.

PATRJCIA ANN E HARPER

H opewell, Virgini a

B .A. - English 13SU; YWCA.

'/,,~ .'---/.{~

AN~

tAROLYN

HUNTER

<Richmond, Virgini a

.

', ,, JB.A.English ,

JENNIE

SUE JOHNSON

Bedford , Virgini a

B.A.- English Band; YWCA; president.

BSU, second vice

CLYDIA FAYE JO NES

Richmond , Virgin ia

B.S.-B iology Beta Beta Beta, historian; Orientation Counselor.

1957

ANN L EE HINE S

BETTY LANDON HINTON

MARY ELIZABETH Hi x

NITA VALERIE HORN E

South Hill , Virginia

Petersburg, Virginia

Prospe ct, Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

B.A .- Ed11c ation

B.A. - Sociology

B.A. - English

B.A.- Psycho!ogy

Senior Class, secretary; W esley; YWCA; Class Cheerlead er; Futur e Teachers of America, secretary.

WEa , senior staff; YWCA ; Junior Orche sis ; Senior Orchesi s, vice president; W esthampton Cheerleader ; University Cheerleader .

D ean's List; Int ermediat e H onors ; M essenger, editor -in-chief ; Intramural Debate Tournam ent, winn er; D ebate Team; BSU; Engli sh Club, president.

Dean's List ; Interm ediate Honor,; Phi Alph a Th eta; Kappa D elta Pi; Psi Chi.

LOVEY JANE LON G

MARGARET ANN

KIDD

LORETT A LOU ISE LANDERS

PHYLLIS ANN LEWIS

Norfolk, Virginia

D aleville, Virginia

Fleeton, Virginia

Onancock, Virgini a

B.A.- Sociology

B.A.-Sp anish

B.A. - Economics

B.A.- Political Science

College Council representativ e; WEB ; Junior Var sity T ennis ; W estminster Fellowship; YWCA ; Westhampton Cheerl eader; Univer sity Cheerlead er ; " 14" Committee ; Or chesis.

Seniors

WEB business staff.

of Westhampton

Dean's List; Interm edia te H onors; Pi Sigma Alpha , president ; Senior Class, vice preside nt ; Class Cheerleader; YWCA, treasurer.

Colleo-cb

F. BRANDON M c DA NIEL Warwick , Vir ginia B .S .- Ph)isica/ Ed11c11tio11 D ean·s Li;t; Mo rtar Boa rd ; H o nor Council, recorder; Resid ence Council; Athl etic Association, p resident ; Var sity H ockey; Var si ty Basket ball ; V arsity T enni s; Class H ockey; Class Basketba ll; 'Westhampt o n Glee Club; W estmin ster Fellowship.

CAROLYN RUTH

I

NAUMANN

W arwick, Virginia B.A .- EdNct1lio11

fl W esley; Orienta-

MARYE.

M CKELVE Y

HEL EN LOUISE MELTO N

Newpor t N ews, Virginia B.A .- Sociology BSU, pu blicity chai rman; YWCA ; Ori entation Counselor; futur e Teac hers of America.

G len Allen, Virgin(a B.A. - D rr1111atic Ar ts D ean·s List; University Players.

ANGELI NE

MARY KA TH ERINE PARR

W . PETTIT

Arlington , Virginia B.A. - Edttct1tio11

Woodbridg e, Virginia B .S.- M (/the111atics Pi Mu Epsilo n , secretary; Var ,ity Basketb all; Band; Alu mni D aught ers.

D ean ·s List ; BSU; YW CA.

T 11C

19 5 7

HARRI ET CECEL MILLER

NANCY MARIE MOORE

PATRICIA LOR ENE MOOR E

H arrison bur g, Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

Norfolk , Virginia

B.A. -Sociology

B.S.-Mdthemalics

Reside nce Council; YWCA , pres!dcnt; W estmin ste r Fellowship, president; Co-Romantics Club, president; Class H ockey; Class Basketbal I; Junior Varsity T enni s; Psychology Club; Religious Activitie s Council; Religious Empha sis W eek, W esthampt on chairman; WEB Beauty Candidate.

Dean·s List; Pi Mu Epsilon. vice president; YWCA, second vice president; Orientatio n Counselor; May Day , chairman; WEB staff ; Class H ockey ; German Club; Hall president; Religious A,tivities Council.

B.A.- Ed11cali o11 Hill el, secretary; Clas, C'1t:erle3der; Futur e Teach ers of Ameri ca.

BETTY AN N PO NTON

R UTH ANN

POWELL

MARY

VAN

HOR N PRATT

Ontario, Virgi nia

Hampton, Virginia

Milwaukee , Wisconsin

B.A. - Sociology

B.A.-Hislo ry

B.S.- Chemistr;

BSU; YWCA;

Spaoish Club.

Seniors

l.lSl.:; YWCA.

Dean ·s List ; Senior Class, treasurer; N ewman Club, treasurer, secretary; French Club.

CAROL ROBIN SON MURPHY

Montclair, New Jersey

B.A.-English Musi c Club; Canterbury Club, president; Religious Activiti es Council; English Club, secretary, trc:asurer.

J ACQUELJNE L EE R ANDLETTE

Richmond, Virginia

B.A. - Spa11ish D ean·s list; Int ermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Th eta; Co-Roma nti cs; P:,ycho logy Club; Orientation Counselor; Phi Beta Kapp a.

of Westhan1 pto n College ~71

)A_.o

N INA LOUIS E Rmo

LJOA E TTA RIC E

Richmond , Virginia

Richmond , Virginia

B.A.- History

B.A.- Piano

D ean's List; Int ermediate Hon ors; Phi Alpha Theta; BSU; U niversity Players; Co-Romantics; Engli sh Club ; Future Teachers of Amer ica; Phi Beta Kap pa.

D ean's List; Intermed iate H onors; Mortar Board ; Kappa D elta Pi, secretary; H onor Council; Tow n Student, president; Juni or Class, representative; Senior Class, representative; University Chorus; Mu sic Club; Glee Club ; German Club; University Fine Art s Council, secretary; "14" Committee; Ph i Beta Kappa.

SUZANNE

L.

STUTTS

Roanok e, Virginia

CAROLYN REBEC CA TEMPL E

Norfolk, Virginia

B.S.- Biology

B.A.- Psychology

Beta Beta Beta; Juni or Class, vice president ; Messenger staff; Varsit y Tennis; Newman Club ; Religious Activities Council, treasurer; YWCA cabinet.

WEB, organizations co-editor, honoraries co-editor; J unior Orc hesi, ; YWCA; Apple Blossom Princess; Hom ecoming Court, Maid of Honor; WEB Beauty Candidate; Psychology Club; Orientation Counselor.

1957 ~72~

JANE DANIEL

RAE ADELE SILVERSTEIN

M ARCIA A N N SLAVEN

Danvill e, Virginia

Richmond , Vir ginia

Columbu s, Ohi o

B.S.- Chemistry & Mathematics

B.A. - Psychology

B .A. - Psychology

B.A.- History

Dean's List; Int ermediate Honors; Pi Mu Epsilon, president ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. sergeant-at-arms; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity H ockey; V arsity T t nnis: Class H ockey, captain; Class Basketball ; Gl ee Club ; Athletic Association, secretary, Basketball manager ; N ostrae Filiae; Phi Beta Kappa .

De an's List; Kappa Delt a Pi; H onor Council, recorder ; Residence Council ; BSU ; YWCA ; Psychology Clu b; Futur e T eachers of America; Hall president ; Phi Beta Kappa.

Dean 's List ; H illel Foundatio n ; Psychology Club, vice presidt nt.

RUTH

SAUNDERS

VrRGJNIA TIPTON

BETTY

Lu

Richmond, V irginia

SCEARCE

MAR GARET ANN

THOMA S

Colonia l H eight s, Vir ginia

Richmond , Virginia

B .A.- Mathematics

B.A .- Psychology

Dean's List; Int ermediat e Hon ors; Mortar Board , treasurer; Kappa Delt a Pi, president ; Pi Mu Eps ilon ; Residence Council ; Juni or Class, treasurer ; W EB; Class H ockey; Gl ee qub ; BSU Council ; May D ay, jun,or co-ord inator ; Orientation Counselor .

Seniors

Dean 's l ist.

D ean's list.

MARY ELL EN THOMAS

SA LL IE TRI CE

Richm ond, Vir ginia

Vernon H ill, V irginia

B.A .- English

B .A.-Sociology

Dt:aa's li st; W EB staff; Wes th:.mpton Glee Club; Music Club ; YW CA ; l3SU; Eng lish Clu b ; French Club; Spanish Club ; Intern ational Relations Club ; McDanel H istory Club.

W esthampton Glee Club; Evening W atch, co-chairman.

of Westhampton

College

~ ~ ~

"

~ ~

,~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~l

~

~ ~ ~

-

~

~

~ ~ Y"'

...

] UDY TWYFORD

/

ELEANOR

R. VOSBURGH

Durham , North Caro lin a

B.A.-Stttdio

Art

M essenger, art edi tor; Westhampton Glee Cluh; Univer sit)' Player;.

BETSY

T.

WILSON

Richmond, Virginia

B.A.- Ed11catio11 Junior Orchesis; Future T each ers of Ame rica.

BETTY LEWIS WARREN

MARY ANNE

w ARREN

Portsmout h, Virginia B.A.-Speech tmd

Richm ond, V irginia

Dl"dmatic Art s

13Sli , town stude nt representative.

Intramural Debate Tournament winner; D ebate Team, secretary ; Varsity Debat e ; Mu sic Club; We sley Foundati on; University Playe rs, president.

D. BEVERLY

WINGFIELD

Richmond , Virginia

B.A.- Psychology

G. CAROLYN WooD \'?' aynesboro , Virginia

B.A.- Sociology

B.A. - Sociology

Dean·s list; Ori entation Counselor; Class Basketball; Westhampton Glee Club ; BSU; YWCA .

Var sity Hock ey; Var sity Ten nis; Class H ockey; Band; BSU; A lumni Dau gh ters.

JUNIOR

CLASS OFFJCERS. Left lo right, firs/ rou ,: Laura Lu Green, Harrier January, Shirley Hill. Second row: Suzanne Kidd, Cora Sue Elmore, Nita Glover.

Junior Class Officers CORA SuE ELMORE NITA

GLOVER

. ..... ... .... ... ... .... .. .... .. ...

Vice President

..................................

Secretary

HARRIET JAN UARY ....................................

LAURA Lu GREEN PHEBE GOODE SHIRLEY HILL SuzANNE

Treasurer

....................................

.....................

.............

....

....

Historian Song Leader

....................................

KIDD ............

President

1ernme11t Co/LegeG"01 Representative

"----""\(75 )f----.J

Westhan1 pto JEAN ANDERSON MARGARITE ARRIGHl SARAH ASHBURN MAR IETT AYERS BETTY BAILEY VIRGINIA ANNE BEALE BARBARA BLOODGOOD EUGENIA BORUM BECKY BRANCH CAROL BRIE NANCY BROOKS CAROLYN BUTLER BEVERLY BYRAM JOANNE BYRD GAIL CARPER ANNE CLARK BEVERLY COKER BARBARA CRAWFORD KAY CRAWFORD NANCY J ANE CYRUS EMILY DAMEREL ANNE DAVIS ELINOR DeLONG PATR ICIA DOGGETT ELINOR DR IVER ANNE EDMONDS CORA SUE ELMORE BARBARA ANNE ENROUGHTY CYNTH IA FELDMAN KATHERYN FORD JANE FREED MARGARET GARDNER JO ANNE GARRETT NITA GLOVER PHEBE GOODE DOROTHY GOODMAN NANCY GOODWYN FRANCES GRAY JUNE GRAY SONY A GREENBLATT MARTHA ANNE HAISLIP LOLA HALL VIRGINIA HARRIS ANNETTE HASTY SHIRLEY HILL NANCY HOPKINS ANNE HOUSE JEAN HUDGINS SUE HUDSON NANCY HUFF JUNE MARILYN HUNTER DAWN .IRVINE GEORGIE JACOBS HARRIET JANUARY ELIZABETH JARRETT BARBARA JENKINS JEANNE JONES WENDY KALMAN SUZANNE KIDD EDWINA KNIPLING ANNETTE MASTERS MERLE MOODY VIOLET MOORE CAROLYN MOSS NANCY NELSON ANNE HITE OWEN

Juniors KAY OWNBY DIANE PADDOCK SHIRLEY PARSEGHlAN CONNIE PREDDY NANCY PRICKETT SUZANNE PRILLAMAN CAROLYN QUINN MARY ALICE REVERE BETTY RHODES JACQUELINE RYERSON ROSALIND SCHROTT MARY JEAN SIMPSON CAROLYN SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH PATRJCE ANNE STECKMAN JANE STOCKMAN PEGGY WARE MARGARET WILLIAMS

PEGGY WILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON DOROTHY WILTSHIRE PATIi WINSHIP

~77~

t

SOPHOMORE

:J

CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right, first row: Mary Tr1ow Biddlecomb , Doroth y Au stin, J ean Ri ce. Second row : Marian Gates, Mar y Jor dan, Ellen Paschall, Eleanor Dick so n.

Sophomore Class Officers DOROTHY

AUSTIN

MARY JORDAN

........

......

. ..................

· ............

ELEANOR DICK SON ...

.. . ......

MARY TREW BIDDLECOMB MARIAN GATES . ...

...

RrCE ......

...........

President Secretary

....................... ....

...

Vice President

.............

Treasurer

. . ...................

Historian

. .................................

S t JSAN KA UF MA N . ........................

JE AN

...

.....

. .. .. ...

Song Leader

... College Government Represe11tr1t ive

~, n

h nn1ores

RUTH ADKINS PHYLLIS AILSWORTH PATRICIA ALLEN CARROL ANDREWS DOROTHY AUSTIN JOAN BAIRD ANNE BAKER MARILYN BAMBACUS JO BARKER MARY TREW BIDDLECOMB SANDRA BOWERMA N ZILPHA BOWLING BEYERLY BROWN DARLENE BROWN RUTH BROWN ELEANOR CALDWELL MARY FRANCES COLEMAN SARAH COLEMAN JACQUELIN CONNELL EILEEN CORDLE ELAINE CRABTREE DOROTHY DEERING ANNE DENTON SANDRA DEW ELEANOR DICKSON KAREN DIEDRICH JA NICE DOWDY ANN DOWNS BARBARA DULIN PEGGY DULIN JOLJ EN EDWARDS PATRICIA EDWARDS ANNETTE ELLIS BEVERLY EUBANK BETTY FARMER JACKIE FEEMAN PATRICIA FITCHETT JEHANE FLINT MARY LEE FOUNTAIN JEAN GARDY MARIAN GATES MARY GETTEMULLER ROBERTA G ILLIAM BETSY GOLDMAN ANNE GOODWIN SHIRLEY GORDON MARGARET GRIFFIN JUDY GROVE SYLYJA HADDOCK LUCIE HALL CARY HANCOCK SANDRA HARDY BETIY BERYL HARVEY JANE HATCHETT CHESSIE HERBERT BARBARA HESS JAN HIGGINBOTHAM JULIA JETT MARTHA JORDAN MARY JORDAN SUE KAUFMAN PATSY KELLY NANCY KIPPS DZINTRA KLAUPIKS ANITA KNIPLING BARBARA KIUZ

~

179 )A.._.J>

Sophon1orcs GRACE LANE PATIY LEE BONNIE LEWIS BETTY LIP SCOMB PATRICIA MacDONALD FRANCES McALEXANDER CAROL McANALLY EILEEN McCUTCHEON ANN McPHAlL MARY MARLOWE MARY MARRIN JEAN MA RTI N CAROLINE MASSEY SUE MATHEWS ELLEN MATLICK BARBARA MATTHEWS ANNETTE MOORE GARY MOORE VIRG INIA MORGAN CAROLYN RAE NASH PATRICIA NETTLES NANCY O LIVER ARLENE OLSON ELLEN PASCHALL CYNTHIA PATTE RSON SUSAN PAYNE PATRICIA PEAKE ELAINE PETTENGILL PEGGY POWELL ELIZABETH RAMOS JEAN RICE MARGARET RUTHER FORD KATHERINE SCHOOLS FRANCES SH EBAR MABEL SHUPE CAROL SNELLENBURG DOROT H Y SPARKS MARGARET SPENCER BETTY JEAN STAMPS MARY STEVENS MARY BETH STIFF HARRIET STONE SUE SYBERT GAILE SYKES MARGARET TABOR NANCY TAYLOR MARY MAC THOMAS EMILY TUCKER DORIS TURNER LAVERNE WATSON REBECCA WEBB MARY ANN W ILLI AMS NANCY CRAI G W ILLIAMS BEYERL Y WINE

BARBARA WORRELL PEGGY YARBROUGH

~

{80 ~

1 fuJ l' RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Le/I lo righl: Sandra Strang, Nancv Rosenberger, Jane Horton, Jane Parker Robinson, Sally Finch, Ann Norris Myers, Carol Faison, Betsy Gathings.

Freshn1an Class Officers JANE HORTON

.....

BETSY GATHINGS CAROL FAISON ANN

ANNE

Vice President

................................ .........

NORRIS MYERS

NANCY

Secretary

. ............................

Treasurer

.................................

ROSENBERGER

...................

. ............

................

College Government Representative YWCA

SANDRA STRANG .........................

MAPP

Historian Song L eader

HURD ......................................

SALLY FINCH

LYNN

President

. ................................

Representative

AA Representative

................................

~81)~

West ha 111pton JUANITA A INSLEY OLIVIA AMES MILLIE BAGLEY LINDA BERLIN JACKIE BESECKER JOYCE BIRDSALL GWENDOLYN BLACK JANET BLACKWELL JUDY BOYD ELIZABETH BROWN BONNIE BUCKNER BETTY BULIFANT LAUREL BURKETT MARY BURRUSS ETHEL BURTON MAR IO N CATHEY JEANIE CHOU BONNIE CLARKE ALICE CLEMENT MARILYN CONKL IN MARY COOLEY PAT CRAWFORD JUDY CYRUS LOUISE DEATON MARGIE DONALD MART H A DVORAK CLARE EARLE SARAH EASLEY SALLY EVANS CAROL l'AJSON ROSE MARIE FALLS WANDA FAULKNER BARBARA FERGUSON SALLY FINCH JEANNETTE FOLTZ BETSY GAT HI NGS JO LEE GENTRY MARY FRANCES GIBBS ANNE GOODMAN PEGGY GORE MELISSA GRANGER MARIE GRASTY EV ALANE GREEN REBECCA GR ISSOM HELEN GUTRIDGE SUSAN HACKMAN SUZANNE HATCHER LORETT A HI NES JULIE HOLLYFIELD FRANCES ANN HOLTZCLAW SANDRA HOOD JANE HORTON LORETTA HUDGINS SARAH HUDGINS ROBERTA HUFFMAN PAT HUNT BETTY HYLTON NANCY JENKINS PHYLLIS JENK INS ANN PAIGE JONES EDITH JONES BARBARA KELLY ANITA KIRN JEANNE KOSKO KAY LACY BERN ICE LARSEN

Frcs h 111cn MARY

PEMBROKE

LEWIS

PRISCILLA LOUD ANNE LOVING SUE LUDINGTON BARBARA LUM DORIS McBRIDE VIRG INIA McCOY NANCY McCULLOCH JEANETTE McW ILLIAMS NANCY MADDEN LYNN MAPP SUE MEARS JANICE MOCK PATSY MONTGOMERY LINDA MORGAN SANDRA MORGAN JANE MORRIS SANDRA MOTLEY MARY MURRAY ANNE MORRIS MYERS AUDREY NUCKOLLS MARGARET OVERTON PAULITA PATTERSON MARY ELEANOR PITTS PAT PRUDEN MARTHA JANE PUGH CYNTHIA RABON BARBARA RAMSEY HETTIE REUYL SALLY RIGGINS PEGGY SUE ROBERTS JANE PARKER ROBINSON NANCY ROSENBERGER MIRIAM ROTHWELL JACKIE ROUX EV A FRANCES RUE SHIRLEY SATTERFIELD JOAN SILVERSTEIN M ILLY SMOOT EMEL YN ST. CLAIR DONNA STEPHENSON SANDRA STRANG JULIA STUTTS NANCY RAE TAYLOR FRANCES TEMPLEMAN RlTCHIE THOMAS ANNE THOMPSON ELTZABETH THOMPSON JEAN TUCKER GLORIA VIEGENER MARY LOU WALDEN MEURIA WEBB ROSALIND WE INSTE IN NANCY WHEELER KATHARINE WHITBY PEGGY WHITE BARBARA WHITLOW PAULA WILLIAMS GRETCHEN YOUNG DRUS ILLA YOUNG

JO ANNE YOUNG

The Schc>ol of Busi11css ~84

)f'-.9

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to ,.;gbt: Jack Hodges , Tom Wilson, Dick Thomas , Bryant Baird.

Senior Class Officers BRYANT BAIRD, JR ....................................

DICK

THOMAS

..................................

ToM

WILSON

.......................................

JACK HODG ES .. . .. . ..................................

GEORGE PooR

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

. ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... . .

~85)~

Senator

KENNETH

A. ANDERSON

HO WA RD LEWI S ARTHUR,

JR.

Richm ond, Virginia

Rid1m ond , Virginia lnt erfr aternity Co unci l; Pi Ka ppa A lpha, vice president, presiden t ; Alpha K appa Psi; Senate; Jntrnmural D ebate; Fresh man Basketball; Jntramurals; Society For Advancement of M anagemen t.

Bon Air , Vir ginia

B.S.- A rco11nti11g

B.S.-B1fsiness Manage111e11t

B.S.- A cco1111ti11g

Alpha Ka ppa Psi; Society f or Advancemtnt of M anageme nt , preside nt.

VIRGIL

STEPHEN

BRADSHAW

Richm ond, Virgini a

B.S.- M1111t1geme11t

The )~

Kappa Al pha: Alpha Kappa Psi.

LLOYD

E. BROT ZMAN, JR.

Silver Sp ring, M aryland

K appa Al pha; Al p h a Ka ppa Psi ; Tran sfer from Rando lph -Maco n College .

~86

MACD . ATKINSON

JOH N

B .S.- Ma11age111e11t Theta Chi , treasurer , vice pr es ident ; Scabbard and Blade; Football ; Intramura ls; Society For A dva ncemen t of M aoageme nt.

19 5 7

BRYANT

W.

BA IRD, JR.

BRAXTON

WILLIAM

M. BROWN

R id 1mond, Virginia

B.S.- Mr111age111 e11I igma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals; Soci<:ty For Advanc ement of Management.

Seniors

III

THOMA S LO UIS BERRY

Petersbu rg, Virginia

B.S.-Personnel

B.S.- Acr01111/i11f!.

D~.,n¡s List: Tnterfr:iternity Cou ncil; Lambda Chi Alpha , treasurer, president: Omicron D elta Kapp a; Hou se of Repr esentative s; Preside nt 's Advisory Council; Junior Class, treasurer; Senior Class, president; M u Sigma Rho Literary Society, secretary-treasurer, vice pres ident; Jntramurals; \Ve sley Found atio n; YMCA, corresponding secretary; Religious Emphasis Week, program committee; Society For Advan cement of M anag ement, treasurer.

B . BAKER,

Richmond, Virginia

Ebony, Virgi ni a

B.S.- Perso111 1el Reh11ions

Phi Gamma Delta , recordin g secretary; H onor Council; Student Governme nt, treasure r; Th e WEB; Head Cheerleader; W ho's Who.

R EYNALD

W.

lnt<:rfraternity Council; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president; Omicron D elta Kappa; Scabbard and Blad e; Distin, guished Military Student; H onor Council, chairman; Sophomore Class, secretary; Junior Class, vice pre sident; M u Sigma Rho; Freshman Football; Intramural s; Religious Emphasis Week , Committee chairman; President's Advi sory Counci l: Society For Advancement of Manag ement, vice preside nt.

IVAN GEORGE

BROWNING

Pl ym out h, Nort h Caro lina

CEPER IC H

Ri chmond, Vi rginia

B.S.- Perso1mel Ma11t1ge111 e11I

B .S.- Mm1r1g eme11/

S. BL u ME NTH

AL

Washington , D. C.

B.S.-Ma11,1ge111e11I Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hist orian; Alph~ Kapp a Psi; Intramurals; Hill el; S(1ciety Fo, Advan cement of Management.

THOMA S

H.

COLLINS , JR.

Ri chmond , Virginia

B.S.- Arr o11111i11g Society For Advancement of M anagement.

Theta Chi; Var sity Football; lntramurals.

of Ricl1111ond ~87

H ERMAN

)A-..?

College

•

~

~

'

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-' "..

•"• fl

~

f& ~ ~

'I; I)

~ ~

-.

SAMUEL B. CUTCHINS , JR.

fe° 1LLfaM P ERRY CULLER

Frank lin, Virginia B.S.-Acco1111ting Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Alpha Kar,pa Psi; Summer Business School Honor Council; D ormi tory Council, president; President's Advisory Council; THE WEB, Business Staff, Fra ternity Editor; BSU.

JOSEPH

HOPKINS

H ARMAN

F. DJCKINSON Bumpass, Virginia B.S.-Economics

ROGER

Kappa Sigma; Society For Advancement o f Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; lntrarnu rals; YMCA.

WILBERT

SJSK H ODGES,

W est Point, Virginia B.S.- Perso11nelRelations

Kappa Sigma; Al pha Kappa Psi; The Collegian, Business School Editor; Philologian lit erary Society; Jntramurals; Jnterfraternity Council; Harlequin Club; International Relations Club; Society For Advan cement of Management.

Th eta Chi; Senior Class, treasurer; Tntramurals; Band; Society For A dvancement of Management.

1957 ~

JR.

Waynesboro, Virginia B.S.- M arketing

( 88~

HOWARD

L. EDWARDS, JR .

Sandston, Virginia

B.S.- A ccounting

ROBERT

How ARD FREEMAN

Perth Amboy , N.

J.

HOWARD

Petersburg, Virginia B.S. - Acc otmli ng D ea n's List; Alpha Kapp a Psi, president.

Seniors

S. R.

FROSTICK

Richmond , Vir g inia B.S.- A rco1111t ing

B.S.- Mt1rketing

RONALD JOSEPH GOINER

South River, N. J. B.S.-811.ri11ess Economics

football; Basketbal l ; Var sity Club, president.

Ph i Kap pa Sigma.

DAVID EARL HUDGINS

ROYCE LEAKE JACKSON, JR.

THOMAS ROD ES JARMAN, JR .

Arvonia , Virginia

Richm ond, Virginia B.S.-Accormting

Charlottesville, Virginia

Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary; Vetera n's Club.

Transfer from Un iversity of Virginia.

D tan's List; Alph a K appa Psi.

FRANCJS ALLEN

DOUGLAS

8.S.- lnd11Stria/Management Baseball ; Track; BSU ; SCA; Society For Advanceme nt of Manag eme nt.

Transfer from Spartanburg Jun ior College.

of School ~(89~

of Business

B.S.-Management

-rI

LEO N ICHOLAS LAMPROS

WILLIAM

A. McCARTY,JR.

Jon

Ottoman, Virginia

B.S.- Mttrketing Lambda Chi Alph a; Intramur als; Society For Advancement of Management.

DONALD

KEITH

CARL

McGuRK

Amburg, Virginia

B.S.

Personnel

Alph a Kappa Psi; Philologian Liter ary Society; Forensic Council; Society For Advancement of Manag ement; YMCA; R. C. McDanel Hi storica l Society.

PENDLETON

GEORGE RosH E PooR

New Canton, Virginia

Lynn , Massa chu setts

B.S.- Mt1rke1i11g

B.S.- Marketi11g

Alpha Kappa Psi; Society For Advancement of Management.

,/

Phi Kappa Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade. president: Athl etic Representative; Senato.r; Varsity Basketball; In tramurals; Newman Club; Varsity Club.

C

19 5 7

BowARD W.

McPHJLUPS

Richmond, Vir g inia B.S.- A cco1111ti11g Dean ¡s List; Alpha Kappa Psi.

GEORGE L ESLIE RIGG S

ROBERT

S. MURPHY

JOH N

F. NoLL

JOSEPH

HENRY NOLTE ,

II

Rid1mond , Virgin ia B.S.- AccoN11ti11g

Harrisonburg , Virginia B.S. - Acco1111ti11g

Richm ond, Virginia B.S. - Marketi11g

Kappa Alph a, secretary, treasurer; Senat or , Business School Student Government; Junior Class , secretary; lnt ramurals.

Phi K appa Sigma; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Baseba ll.

Scabbard and Blade; Di stinguished Milit ary Student; Freshmen and Varsity Baseba ll.

ALFR ED

S. Roos

R ICHARD L EE SHUMATE

Portsm outh, Vir g inia B.S. - B11siness Admi nistration

Flu shin g, N. Y. B.S. - Mark eting

Sigma Al pha Ep silon , vice president; Omi cron D elta Kappa , president; Honor Council; Business School Student Government, president; Business School, Juni or Class, president; Th e Collegim,; Football , Track , co-capâ&#x20AC;˘ tain; Intramu rals; Society for Advancemen t of M anageme nt.

lnt erfr aterni ty Council; Ph i Al pha, secretary, treasurer, president; School of Business H ono r Council; H ouse of Rep resentatives; D orm Council; Freshman Tennis; Intramur a ls; Hil lt l. treasurer; Religio us Em phas is W eek Committee; German Club.

Radford , Virgini a B.S.- M a11ageme11t

Seniors

Society For Adv ancement of Man agement.

Business ~91)~

LEWIS CLINTON

SPIC ER, JR.

Min eral, Virginia B.S.- M arketing lntc:rfraternity Council; Pi Kappa Al pha, vice president. president; D orm Cou ncil; Intra mura ls.

WP,

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A.

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EUGENE

TATUM

Rid1111ond, Virginia

-

B.S.-Marketing

THOMAS

L.

THOMAS , JR.

Crewe, Vir g inia

B.S.- Manageme11t Ka ppa Sigma, treasurer; Business School, Juni or Class, senator; Business School, Senior Class, vice president; Business School, Student Government, vice president; Phi lolog ian Lit• erary Society; Forensic Council; Intramurals; Religious Emphasis Week, Evaluation Committee; Board of Governors; Society For Advancement of Management.

Al pha Kappa Psi.

D THORNTON

R. K. M.

WILSON

Crewe, Virginia

B.S.-Manage111e11/ Int erfraternity Council; Kappa Alpha, historian; Senior Class, secretary; In tramura ls; Society For Advancement of Management.

DONALD

W.

YAT ES

Hopewell, Virginia

B.S.- Markeling Kappa Alpha , corresponding secretary; Business School, H onor Council; Band; ROTC; ROTC Rifle Team; Society For Advancement of Management; University Players, business manager; Richmond College House of Representatives.

ROBERT

D. WILSON,

JR.

Richmond, Vir ginia

B.S.- Accounting Scabbard and Blade; The Collexi,m; Freshman Baseball; In tramurals.

JUNIOR

CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: A. J. Bolling, Charlie Rezze, Bob Dyer, Fred Mathew s.

Junior Class Officers CHARLES REZZE ........

Roy H UNNICUT ....

. .................

. ...

President

. .......

Vi ce President

. .. . .........................

Bos DYER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr easurer FRED MATHEW S ....

A.

J. BOLLING

.. . .....

. ................... . ..........................

Secretary

. ............. . .. . ..

Senator

Juniors PAUL ANDERSON

BARRY ANT H ONY WILLIAM BEAVERS HUNTER BEAZLEY, JR. EDGAR BECK ALLEN BENNETT WALTER BORKEY RAY BOWLES DILWORTH BROWN W ILLIAM BULLOCK CARL CARNES FLOYD CARR CHARLES CARTER, JR. PAUL CHILTON ARTHUR CLARK, JR. DOUGLAS CONNER RICHARD DALE WILEY DA VIS, JR. ROBERT DYER GARY GROVE MAR ION HALL HAROLD HAMLETT, JR. JAMES HAWK INS BILLY HEATH ROY HUNN ICUTT HERBERT JONES W ILLIAM LAYNE, J R. JOHN MARKHAM FREDERIC MARX RICHARD MAXWELL WILLIAM McKINNEY ROY MEREDITH ROY PESCHEL MEL YIN RAGSDALE HARTWELL RAINEY , 11I CHARLES REZZE JAMES RICE RUFUS SCHWEITZEN ROBERT SEWARD ROBERT STEPP JAMES THOMAS JAMES THOMAS J EWELL THOMPSON ROBERT TURNER ROBERT TYE ROBERT W ICKWIRE STUART WILK INSON CHARLES WORD, JR. CHARLES WRAY JAMES YOUNG JAMES VAUGHAN

Alpha Kappa Psi

FRANCIS A. HOWARD Pr esident

MRS. FRANCIS HOW ARD Sponsor

Founded-New York Universit y, 1904.

Establi shed at University of Richmond in 1955.

Actives TH OMAS E. ADEL ST EIN KENNETH A. ANDERSON H OWARD 1. ARTHUR J OHN M. ATKINSON ARTHUR B ACKSTROM, JR. 1. HUNTER B EASLEY HERMAN S. BLUMENTHAL ANDREW J. BOLLING , III V . STEP H EN BRADSHAW THOMAS H. COLLINS, JR.

SAMUEL B. CUTCH INS, J R. RICHARD E. DAL E, JR. HOWARD B. FENTRES S H AROLD H. GAMMON E. PR ESTON GRI SSOM MAJOR T . H ALEY MARION 1. H ALL ROBERT N. HARRIS FR ANCIS A. H OWARD

R OYCE 1. J ACKSON RJCHARD V . JENNING S L EON. LAMPROS JOHN S. MARKHAM J OEL C. MCG UR K E DWARD W. MCPHILLIP S THOMA S H. NEAT HERY DONALD K . PENDELTON HARTWELL T. RAINEY

( HARL ES W . REZ ZE JAME S T. R ICE BAXTER J . SESSUMS DANIEL F. SHREVE Lorn s C. SPICER ROBERT H . STEPP OTIS H. STITZER, JR. ARTHUR E. TATUM JOH N E. TR AYLOR R. S. V ILAS

Frarr es in Facultate TIIOl\fAS

S. BERRY

EMA NU EL

M.

L AST

MART IN

DELTA ZETA CHAPTER, the 92nd Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi which is th e first and oldest commerce fraternity, was establ ished at the University of Richmond on May 15, 1955. It ha s grown rapidly. Durin g thi s yea r twenty -four new members were initiated.

Alpha Kappa Psi offers to its members a training suppleme nta l to that o f the classroom. It enriches the fo rm al training of the students of the School of Business Admini stra tion by means of contacts with men of the business world through field tr ips, researc h , an d discuss ion groups.

The professiona l act ivity of this year included a foru m on "The Money Market" led by Dr. J. Dewey Daane , vice preside n t of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond; a tour of D an River Mills in Danville, Virginia, during the spring vacation; and a joint research project with the Richmond Chapter of the National Office Management Associatio n.

Dr. H erman P. Thomas , Acting Dean of the

~

L. S H0 TZHERCER

H ERMAN

P.

THOMAS

School of Business Admin istration and Chairman of the Department of Economics, was awa rded the Alpha K appa Psi Special Award Certificate for meritorious service to the Un ivers ity. Th e Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key , awa rded annually to the hi ghest ranking male studen t of the senior class of th e School of Business Admini stra tion, was presented to Francis A. Ho wa rd.

Th e society cond ucted three dances and a ban9uet to round out the social activities o f th e year.

Among our memb ers we find several campus leaders including th e president , and sen ator of the Juni or Class and the treas urer, and secretary of the Student Government.

To gualify for membership in Alph a Kapp a Psi a student must be enrolled in the School of Business Admini strat ion; sign ify his intention of obta in ing a degree; possess a grade average of "C" or better; possess satisfactory abilit y and potentia lity for business success; an d be interested in the advan cement of professiona l ideals and activi ties.

( 96),A.._y

ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Left to right, first row: John Atkinson, Ken Anderson, Howard Arthur, Herman Blumenthal, Steve Brad shaw, Tom Collin s. Second row: Sam Cutchins, Roger Dickinson , Joe Harman, Frank Howa rd , Pres Gr issom, Leo Lamp ros. Thir d row: Joel McGurk, Ed MacPhillip s, Don P end leton, Lo u Sp icer, Arthur T atum, Hunt er Beas ley. Fourth row: Richard Dale, Ma ri on Hall , Hartwe ll Raine )', Charles Rezze, James Rice, Bob Stepp.

T. C. Williains School of Law

LAW SCHOOL STUDENT GOVERNMENT The membership of the Student Bar Association of the University of Richmond School of Law consists of the Law School students plus persons associated with the lega l profession chosen for honorary or associate membership. Their goal is to guide the mind of the law student into proper channels of thought for a prospective member in the legal profession.

The Law School's govern in g body encompasses three units: the executive, legis lative , and judicial. The president , vice-president , treasurer , and secretary comprise the executive unit.

The Student Bar Council , consisting of seven members, exercises the legislative responsibilities. The Law School consists of three circuits. Two members of the Council are elected from each of these circuits.

The Honor Cou rt is the Law School's judicial unit.

T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW STUDENT BAR OFFICERS. Left to right: James A. Baber , 111-presidem, Henry C. Land, Jr. - v ice president, Juni e L. Bradshaw - s~creta ry, J oseph E. Spruill, Jr. - 1reasur,r.

T. C. WILLIAMS SC H OO L OF LAW STUDENT HONOR COURT. Left to right: Lloyd H . Han sen-ch ief justice, Wi lli am C. Fuga te, H enr y A. Thomas, Milton E. Maddox, Stan ley H. Flinn , Jr.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCI L. Left to right: William R. Shelton, J ames W. Morris, III , Joseph B. Benedetti, Prof. J . Westwood Smith ers- facu lt y adv iser , Carl C. Gi llespie , J r., Robert L. Gar ian, Edgar L. Turlington, Jr .

T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOO L STUDENT BAR COUNC IL. Left to right: Paul D. St0tts, T. Cart er Coa tes, James C. Roberts, Don R. Howren, N. Andre Nie l~en, Bernard H. Cross.

STUDENT BAR PRESIDENT James A. Baber

/

ROBERT IRVING ASBURY

JAMES ALEXANDER

BABER

WILLIAM

w.

COPPEDGE

Saltville, Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

Candor, North Carolina

Emory and Henry College; D elta Thet a Phi; Student Bar Council.

B.A., College of William and Mary ; McNeil! Law Society; Phi Alpha De lta; Omicron Delta Kappa , Student Bar, president; Sigma Nu; Jntr amurals; Virginia State Bar.

A.B., LLB ., University of North Carolina; Presbyterian Junior College; Virg in ia State Bar.

JOHN

W.

PARSONS

Galax, Virginia

DUANE

L. PATTER SON

Canton, Ohio

WILLIAM

M. PHILLIP S

Church Road , Virginia B.A., Richmond College; Ph i Alpha Delta , clerk; Th eta Ch,

1957

STANLEY H. FLINN,

JR .

WILLIAM

C.

FUGATE

CARL

C.

GJLLESPIE , JR.

JAME S

A.

HARPER , JR.

M.

RAY JOHN STON

Richm on d, Virginia

Gibson Station, Virginia

Taz ewell, Virginia

Farmvill e, Virginia

Mar shall, Virginia

B.A., W as hingt on a nd Lee University; Phi Alpha Delta; Hon or Council; Phi Gamma Delta.

B.A., Lincoln Memori al University; McN cill Law Society; D e l ta Th eta Phi; Hon o r Court; Student Bar. treasurer; Virgi nia State Bar.

B.A., Lynchburg College; M cNe ill Law Society; D elta Theta Phi; Virgini a State Bar.

B.S., University of Vir ginia; McN eill J.aw Society; Phi Alpha De lta, president; Kappa Alpha Order; Student Council; Jnterfrat e rnity Council.

B.S .. College of William and Mary; McNeil! Law Society, vice chancellor; Delta Theta Phi: Lambda Chi Alpha.

B.

N. P. ROB ERTSON

WILLIAM

Richm ond , Vir ginia

Easton, Pennsylvania

Pennington Gap , Virginia

Empori a, Virgini a

Richm ond, Vir gi nia

University of Richmond; McNeill Law Society; Student Bar Association. secretary; Student Bar Counci l; Int erfraternity Council; Boa rd of Governors; Delta Th eta Phi ; Kappa Sigma .

B.A .. Lafayette College; D e lta Th eta Phi ; Kirby Government and Law Society; Kap pa Sigma.

B.A., Emory and H enry College : Delta Theta Phi.

B.A., H ampde n -Sydney College; Delta Theta Phi; Theta Chi.

B.A., University of R ichmond; Delta Theta Ph i: Kappa Sigma; Stude nt Bar.

JAME S

C.

ROBER TS

Se11iors

of Scl1ool

R . SHELTON

HARRY

of Law ~ 101

)'A--.J>

VIN CEN T

ROB ERT R . WYATT

Second

and First Year Law

SECOND YEAR LAW. Left lo .-ight, fin/ row: Pope Bassett, Junie Bradshaw, Charles Carrington, Carter Coates, Bernie Cross, William Daughtrey, Robert Garian. Second row: Robert Gollwitzer, Paul Johnson, J ay Levit, Andre Nielsen, William Phillips, Joseph Rushbrooke, Jo seph Spruill. Third row: Pau l Srotts, Jim Wicker. FIR.ST YEAR LAW: Sidney Barney, Marianne Beck, Joseph Benedeni, William Beninghove. Fourlh row: Dan Bra y, Marian Broadw ell , Alcon Bryant, Robert Broudy, Jose Cabanillas, Dilworth Cook, Ralph Dillow. Fi/lh row : William Duty, Peyton Farmer, Alex Fleet, Jules Frank, J ohn Gray beal, Howard Glas• cock, John Glover. Sixlh .-ow: Bill Gulley, Alton Hancock, Edward Jordan, James Mcivo r, Milton Miller, Ja ck Odell, Occo Nau • mann. Se,oenlh rou •: Gordon Poindexter, Oliver Pollard, Gerald Press, Herbert Ri chard son, Bill Rhodes, Birg Sergent, John Smarr.

Eighlh rou •: William Smithers, Thomas Star k, Henry Thomas, Edgar Turlington, Bev Turner , William Wimbish, Robert Ya cohi.

McNeil! Law Society THE MCNEILL LAW SOCIETY,organized in 1933 at the University of Richmond School of Law and named in honor of Dr. Walter Scott McNeil! , beloved friend and professor until his death in 1930, is devoted to the promotion of extracurricular activities. It is designed to encourage scholarship and to stimulate a greate r interest in the study of both theoretical and practical law, and to foster a well founded pride on the part of the student in his law school and in the legal profession.

Membership is based on high scholastic achievement, int erest and ability in legal research, and demeanor in extracurricular activities.

The aims of the Society are accomplished through the reading of original papers by the students on recent decisions and topics of interest , moot cases argued , and addresses by various members of the Bar and Bench.

Once again the Society has realized its usual highly successful year.

HERBERT I. L. FIELD Chancellor

OFFICERS: I. L. Fino ..... .. ... . .................... . Chclllcellor R. JOH NSTON ... ..... ................

Vice Chancellor C. GILLESPIE,JR ........ . .... . ...

Chanrellor of the Exchequer

H ERBERT

MANDLEY CARL

McNEILL LAW SOCIETY. Left lo right , firs/ roti': Bill Fugate, Carl Gille sp ie, James Harper, Mandley Johnston, Jam es Morris.

Second row: John Parsons, James Roberts, Jam es Baber, William Daughtrey , J ar Levir. Third row: Andre Nielsen, Joe Spruill, Ellsworth Bassett, Robert Garian.

~ l 03

)f'---.)

Delta Theta Phi

J. W.

MORRIS, III Dean

TH.E JEFFERSONSENATEof Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded at the University of Richmond in 1912.

During its forty-five year existence this Senate has strived to unite students of the law with bonds of fellowship and professional standards of achievement. This, its forty-fifth year, by no means has been an exception. Under the capable leadership of Studen t Dean Jim Morris the fraternity has grown both academically and socially. Ten brothers were elected to McNeill Law Society and others of our membership rendered outstanding service to the Student Bar Association.

MIS S JANE MALLORY Sponsor

OFFICERS:

J. W. Moruus,

Dean CARL C. GILLESPIE, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Dean T. CARTER COATES ..........

Clerk of the Excheq11er W1LL1AM R. SHELTON ..........

MaJter of the Rolls III ..........................

DELTA THETA PHI. Leff lo righl, first row: Robert Asbury, Jim Rob erts, Norman Robenson. Seco1ttl row: Wi ll iam Shelton, anillas, Can er Coates. Third 1·ou•: Dilworth Cook, Bev Turner, mann, Buddy Pollard. Fom·lh row: Vick Richardson,

Will iam Fugate, Carl Gillesp ie, Ray Johnst on, John Parsons, Duane Patte rson, Ben Vincent, Bob Wya11, William Beninghove, Dan Bray, A l Br yant, Jose Cab H oward Glascock, William Dau ghtrey, Paul J ohnson, Jame s Mcivor, Ocro Nau Joe Rushbrooke, Birg Sergent, Jo e Sprui ll , Tom Stark, Pau l Scotts.

~104~

Phi Alpha Delta PATRICKHENRY CHAPTERof the Phi Alpha D elta Law Fraternity, since its establishment in 1948, has been devoted to the principles of unity, fellowship , and service. With unity , nothing is impossible; in fellowship, we find renewed strength; through service, human progress is realized.

This year, under able leadership and through the constant coo peration of all of its membership , including the alumni, Phi Alpha Delta has continued its record of consistent progress in all fields: scholarship, honorary attainments, forensics, athletics, publications, govern ment , and religion. We are justly proud that we can boast in our motto - second to none in service; to the Un iversity , our brothers, and our fellow man.

JAMES A. HARPER Justice

MRS. LAMAR HARPER Sponsor

OFFICERS: JAMESA. HARP ER ... .. . . ...... . ..........

ROBERTL. GARIAN . ..... .............

/ ustic e Vice-/ ustice WILLIAM PHrLLIPS .............. .. ......

Secretary BERNARD H . CROSS ............. . ......

Trettsttrer JAMES C. WICKER .... . . . . .......•.. .. .. Mttrshal

PHI ALPHA DELTA. L eft to right , first rnw: Wi ll iam Coppedge, Stanley Fl inn, William M. Phillips, Jam es Bab er, ~idn ey Barney, Ellsworth Bassett, Joe Benede11i, J unie Bradshaw. Seco/UI rou •: Robert Broudy , Charles Carringcon , Bernard Cross, Lesrer Dury, Alexander Fleer, Jule s Frank, Robert Garia n, J ohn Glover. Third rou •: Robert Gollwitzer, William Pu1ley, Ahern Hanc o1·k, Ja y Levit, Milton Miller, Nicholas Nie l• sen, John Ode ll , William N. Phillips, Gordon Poind exter. Fourth 1·ow: Gerald Pr ess, William Rhodes, John Smart , William Smithers, Henr y Thomas, Ed T urlin gton , James Wicker, Will iam Wimbish, Robert Yacobi.

~105~

-t::~~ ~/

â&#x20AC;˘ organ1zat1ons II â&#x20AC;˘

I

and honorbries I

,:

Richmond College THE RICHMONDCOLLEGESTUDENTGOVERNMENTAssocIATJON for the session of 1956-57 continued to function in the outstanding manner exemplified by the administration of the previous year. The Senate under the direction of Maurice Briggs , worked diligently to ratify a satisfactory budget promptly, organized itself, and performed the various tasks set before it. A new Student Government mimeograph machine, which is available for the use of all Richmond College Students, was purchased. Additional fonds were granted to the Band and the Glee Club from this year's surplus for the purchase of much needed equipment and music.

Mac Bishop, president of the Student Government , organized and carried out with the help of other officers, a highly successfu l Fall Orientation Program. Other advances were realized

STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT Edwacd Mac Bishop

STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. Left to right: Maurice Briggs-vice presidenc, Mac Bishop-president, Charles Leonard-treasucer, Phil Mocrisseccetary.

HONOR COUNCIL. Left to right: Geo cge Miller, Joe Whit ~head, Roy Burnett , Al Burkhol der-chairman, Jack Neal, Bill Phillips, Joe Biscaha.

~108~

Student Governtnent through the purchase of additional pencil sharpeners and the improvement o f Richm ond College A ssemblies. Th e Student Loan Fund was cont inu ed under the direction of Charlie Leonard.

Under the leadership of Jack Neal , the House of Repres entati ves cont ribut ed much to th e stude nt body. The fourth annua l Famil y Weekend, a project of the H ouse, tended to draw the parents of students closer to the University.

A s in the past the Barracks Council and Dormitor y Council furthered better stud y conditions, handled disciplinary problems , and sought various n eeded physical improvements.

Th e H onor Council Jed by Al Burk holder , worked to advance the highest sta ndard s in honor and ethics and rendered service in executi ng justice for all before the Honor Statute.

RICHMOND COLLEGE SEN ATE. Left to right, {int row: Robert Mosb y, Phil Morris- secretary, Mauri ce Brigg s-v ice president, Mac Bishop----president, Snookie Leonard- treasurer. Second row: Tony Hag eclerk, Art Radin- board of publication s, Tom Ryan, Tim Dixon , Robert Brown, Bob Bloxom, Ellis M. West , Warren E. Mit chell, Nelson L. St. Clair-a thleti c representative, Alton Prillaman , R. Gent Cofer-c haplain , Roger E. Clarke- sergeant-at-arms.

RICHMOND COLLEGE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. L eft to right, first row: David McCants, J err y Schonfeld, Irvin Acree- secretar y, Ja ck M. Nea l- spe aker, Jos eph C. J ones -cler k, William E. Baker chaplain, Sherwin L. Berg , Keith Overstreet. Second row: Bern ard Showalter, Ralph P. Appel, Mar vin R. Alterman, Sam G. Kap ourales, Wil son A. Hi ggs, Jam es A. De Voe, Sam Fisher, Bob Kendall. T bird row: Dick Delap, J ohn Smith, Frank Simpson, John Donaldson, Bill Por ter , Erv Mueller, Je sse Quisenberry, Ken Woodruff , Jim Hendershot, Ben Garreir.

Westhatn ton College THE WESTHAMPTON COLLEGEGOVERNMENT AsSOClATION is the self-mainta inin g governing body of the college of which every student is a participating with the high standards dent opportunities her responsibility

and tradit ions of Westhampton

member. Its purpose is to work

College. to offer the individual

stu-

for growth in all phases of her coJJege lif e, and to cha llenge her to meet of service to the college commun ity.

This year the Westhampton

College Government

STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT Mary Ka1herine Davis

WESTHAMPTON CO LLEG E COUNC IL. L ef t to right, f,rst row: Mary Ka1herine Davis pre side m, Becky Branch-treasurer, G ra ce Bloxsom - vice president, Susa n Payne-secretary, Lide11a Ri ce. Second row: Ro salind Allen, Anne Hite Owen, Miss Joan Co rbecc, Mr s. R. E. Boo ker, J oyce Garren, Bar bara Bloodgood, Anne Byrd, J eanie Rice, NanC)' M. Moore. Third row: James E. Worsham, J-r., Dean J. J osephine Tucker, Br an don McDaniel, Dean Mar gueri1e Robe rts. No t pictured , Suzanne Kidd.

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE HONOR COUNC IL. L eft t o right. seated: Mary Katherine Davis - chairman, J oyce Garre tt , G race Bloxsom - vice-chairman, Lide11a Rice, Barb ara Bloo dgood.

St,11uli11g: Betty Lou Scea r ce, Martha Jord an. No t J1ict11red.

Suzanne Kidd.

~

LIO) ~

has wo rked in co-operation with the other

Student Governtnent student govern ments in effecting the activities of University Alma Mater Appreciation Week and in sponsoring th e University Christmas Party. College Government co-operates in extend ing the Westhampton

or ientation program and is .responsible for the May D ay Celebrat ion and the

annual Westhampton

Op en House.

In all its activities, the guiding pr inciple of the Governme nt Association , the various organizations, and the individual student is honor , and is evidenced by the spirit of the H onor System.

SOUTH COURT RESIDENCE COUNC IL. Le/1 10 righ 1, se11ted: Ruch Tipcon, Joyce Garrettchairman. Standing: Be11y Lou Scearce, Nancy Bertsch , Libb y Jarrell.

NORTH COURT RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Le/I 10 righl, se111ed: Carolyn Moss, Sylv ia O lney.

S11112Jing:Annelle Masters, Barbara Bloodgood-chairman , Nancy Goodwyn.

~ 111 )A.-.J

Business School THIS YEAR, the School of Business Administration continued the growth that since 1920 has characterized that particular division of our University. Our present school, initially the economics department in Richmond College, has evolved through the uniting of that department with the Evening School. Today under Acting Dean Herman P. Thomas and its own student government , the long dreamed hopes of a permanent building are approaching reality. Within the next few years the new School of Business building should be in full operation, accommodating the ever increasing student body.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT George Riggs

BUSINESS SCHOOL OFF I CERS. Left Jo right: Preston Grissom-secretary, Ben Baker - treasurer, Dick Thomas - vicepresidenc, George Riggs-presi dent, Leo Lampros - senator-atJarge.

BUSINESS SCHOOL SENA TE .

Le/I lo right: A. J. Boll ingchairman, Leo Lampros, Dick Thomas.

~1]2)~

Student Governtnent The Student Gove rn ment of the School of Business, established by the students as a selfgoverning organizat ion, has strived to represent effectively and further the best interest of the school, and bring about cooperation

and efficiency among the various campus organizations.

The guiding princip le of our Association, its component bodies , and its individual members has been honor. A!l our actions are motivated by the spirit of the honor system, which fosters the sense of personal responsibility and individual integrity which are recognized fundamentals of character to be found in the School of Business Administration.

BUSINESS SCHOOL HONOR COUNCIL. Left to right: Donald Yates, Al Roos, Tom Berry -cha irman, Roy Peschel , Robert Turner.

~113~

The Web WJTH THE COMING of September '56 came the desire for another yearbook and the staff pictured here rallied to produce this Wm that you now own.

These people have worked hard. They were caught in the "Web" and have not escaped hard work since. They have done their work patiently and efficiently, often at sacrifice of more enjoyable plans. An editor could not have hoped for more cooperation than these staff members exhibited, and it is to them that your thanks should be directed.

Nancy Jane Cyrus, Harold Lafferty, Eddie Black , and Don Foster are due special recognition for their tireless and excel lent work.

This book would have been impossible without the competent division editors, Anita Knipling , Jo Fyock, Bobi Wilson, Marti Haislip , Carolyn Moore, Connie Butler, Carolyn Smith , Jim D od i, D on Brown , Irvin Acree, Bob Jackson , Sam Cutchins, Ransone Hartz , Tim Dixon , and Jay Levit.

Our appreciation also goes to Lynchbur g Engraving Company , Colonna Studios, and Garrett and Massie Printers. Their constant concern and professional services have been ours.

We hope you will enjoy your '57 \"v'EB and will not fail to express your appreciation to these staff members.

GENT

COFER

Editor-i11-Chie f

GENT COFER Editor-in-Chief NANCY JANE CYRUS Associate Editor

CLASS STAFF. L eft lo rigbl , firs/ ,¡ouâ&#x20AC;˘: Don Brown - underclass co-editor, Jo Fyock- senior class co-editor, Bobi Wilson-underclass co-editor, Jimmy Dodi-senior class co-editor. Second row : Peggy Gore, Sue Hud son, Betty Hinton, Pat Moore, Caroline Massey, Julie Hollyfield, Mary Trew Biddlecomb , Richard Cloe, Bill Bugg, Howard Dixon, Ron Byra m.

~

114)~

ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES. Left to right, first row: Margaret Spencer, Irvin Acree -c o-organizations editor, Marti Hais l ip-co-organizations editor, Sylvia Olney, Bob Ja ckson - honoraries editor, Sandra Bowerman, Nancy Kipps. Secoud row: Ann Norris Myers , Elaine Pettengill, Pat Allen, Evere11e L. Tucker , Nancy Wheeler, Pat Nettles.

WOMEN'S SPORTS STAFF. Left lo righl: Connie Butler-eel icor, Belly Je an Stamps.

MEN 'S SPORTS STAFF. Le/I lo righl, firs/ row: Ransone Hartzedit o r, Bill Stover. Second row: Tracy Aitcheson, Bill Holland, D on Clement, Bink y Huff.

FRATERNITY STAFF. Left to ?"ighl: Sherwood Strum, Sam Cutch in s-e ditor, Bru ce Smithwick.

WEB ARTIST:

Ph il Welker .

(

FEATURES AND FACULTY. Left to right, firs/ row: Becky Webb, Susan Pa yne. Second row: Anita Knipling -e dit or -Faculty & Admini stration, Mary Lee Fountain, Carolyn Smith-co -editor-features.

Third row: Jud y Cyrus, Nancy Goodw )'n, Jeanne Kosko, Anne Goodwin. Not piclmed: Arlene Ol so n, John Bonner - assista nt editor-Facu lty & Administra tion, Tim Di xon-co-editor-Features.

BUSINESS ST A FF. Left to right, first ro w: D onald T. Foster - business mana ge r, Elizabeth Thompson , Nanc)' J enkins, Pats y Mac Donald. Second row: R. C. Crosby, Bets)' Goldman , Joe Barker , Sue M ears, Leo And)', Virginia M cCoy.

~

1 l 5 )A-__,,

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Har o ld Lafferty, Mickey Stn kes. Nol piclured: John Bonn er.

The Collegian MORE THAN anything else the Collegian has this year attempted to offer stories, articles, editorials, and columns that were stimulating and written with the student body in mind.

Probably om editorials and columns have undergone the most significant change.

Reali zing that we were not adeguately versed in the complex issues of the political world, we lim ited our editorial discussion to matters of direct student interest, or wrote on a broad general level or universal topics. A multitude of thoughts emerged: Elvis Presley , Math 301, nonconformity , the University Players , Hungary , wasps, and Baby Doll.

Our columns were similarly changed. Dick Hulcher and John Ogilvie brought forth a more polished Frat Chat. Ellis West and Bill Phillips shocked and satisfied the students with their well put views. Pat Doggett created a more inclusive Flatted Fifth. Andre Nielsen judiciously wrote Just Dictum. Ernoe Csaky's Scientia also added much to the variety of thought.

SHELBY M. BROUGHTON Editor-in-Chief

COLLEGIAN-NEWS STAFF. Left to rigbt, first row: Zilpha Bow lin g, Gary Moore, J ean Hudgin s, Kitty Whitby, Anne Martin Baker , Gaile Sykes. Second row: Phil London, Elaine P euengill , Mary Frances Coleman, Alice Clement, Jeanne Kosko, Jeanie Rice , Elaine Crabtree, Ed Briggs.

~11

16~

COLLEGIAN-SPORTS STAFF. L eft to right, first row: Ranson e Hartz-editor, Bill Burch. Second row: Trac y Aitcheson, Bil l Stover, Barry Simmerman.

AIMEE LEE RAVELING Westhampton Coll ege editor

COLLEGIA N- BUSI NESS STAFF. L eft lo righ l: Kay Ownby, J ean Ander son, Cecily DeL oac he, Carolyn Quinn, E rnoe Csa ky, Luis W. Morales - business manager.

~1

COLLEGIAN-EDITORIAL STAFF. Left to right : John editors, D. Ogilvie and Ri charcl C. Brown-managing Suzanne Prillaman , Chri stian Sizemore-editorial associates.

CO LLEGIA N-COLUMN IST S. L eft to right , first row: Joh n D. Ogi lvie, Pat Doggett. Second row: Ernoe Csaky, Elli s M. Wesr , Bill Philli ps.

17~

The Messenger

MARY ELIZABETH HIX Editor-in-Chi ef

THE TALENT of many students has been a definite asset in affordin g the University a literary magazine worthy of recognit ion. The purpose of Th e M essenger is to provide opportunity for student expressi on of creative talent. Through student support it becomes representative of college thought , interest , and ideas by the various phases of literary and artistic expression.

Even though Th e Messenger is the oldest college literary magazine in Virginia, it is very young in ideas which are indicative of a current ap proach to literary achievements. Making its appearance three times a year (Fall , Winter and Spring) , The Jv!essen!(er has been enlarged to provide for sud1 added features as a Folio of Poetry and Art , a Contributor 's Who 's Who , and a variety of serious fiction. Student interest in Th e lv(essenger has been enthusiastic this year; the standard and success of our college I iterary magazine rests on this response.

The staff has endeavored to raise the standards of the magazine as well as to cultivate more interest in literary activities. In doing so it has relied upon contributors and readers al ike. Thus the staff , contributors and readers are to be congratulated for their respective participation in makin g Th e M essenger a more creative literary magazine.

ME SSENGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Left to right: Carmen Austin, Sam Nixon.

MESSENGER EDITORJ/\L BOARD. Left to ,¡igbt: Carmen Austin, Sam Nixon, Mary El izabeth Hix, William F. Bedwell.

MESSENGER CRITICAL STAFF. L eft to right , first row: John D. Ogilvie. Second ro-w: Nita Glover, Annette Hasty, Rosalind Allen, Sal ly Finch.

~118~

RELlGIOUS ACT IVITIE S COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Mr. Phillip Hare, Art Rad in- crcasurer, Libbie Jarreu -vice president , Maurice Briegs- pres idenc, Nanc)' J ane C)'rus-bistor ian, Nanc)' Goodwyn-secretary, Miss Glor ia Walker, Sonny Greenb lat t. Second row: Carol Snellenburg, Sally Trice, Carol Murph)', Dick Hulcher , Carl Carnes, Bill Tuck , Bob Mass ie, Robert Spencer. Third row: James Palm er, Pete Nea l, Carolyn Moss, Suzan ne Prillaman, Jackie Ryerson, Ed Felton, Truet t Comer, Ken Burn ett.

Religious Activities Council THE RELJGJOUS ACTIVITIESCOUNCIL,the coordinating

fo r inspiration and cha! lenge at the retreat better

orga niza tion for the different relig ious

prepare the student leaders for service. The Coun-

groups on ou r campus, is composed of student

cil sponsors the daily Evening Watch services in

leaders from the Baptist Stud ent Union , the New-

Cannon Memorial

man Club, the Westminster Fellowship, the Hill el

Thursday night in K eller Hall , and the annual Re-

Foundation,

ligious Emphasis Week.

the Wesley Foundation,

bury Club, and the Young

the Canter-

Men's and Young

Women's Christian Associations.

Chapel , Vesper Services each

The RAC , through a prevailing attitude of sincerity and understanding , seeks not only to insure

At the annual pre-school retreat , the officers of

maximum opportunit ies for spiritual development,

all groups meet together and share new ideas, so

but also to encourage students to participate fully

that plans for the coming year can be made. Times

in religious activities on campus.

~119)A-Y

Baptist Student Union THE BAPTTSTSTUDENTUNION affords the Bap tist student an opportunity to grow both spiritually and socia lly on our campus. With an emphasis on personal evange lism , the BSU encourages every

BAPTIST STUDENTUNION COUNCIL.Left to right , first ,·ou·: Ruth Tipton , Doroth y Deering -sec retary, Mar y Eli zabeth McKelvey, B ill Tuck - pre sident, Elli s W es tco-enlistment vice president, Bob Spencer, Marti Haislip -co -enlistment vice president. Second ·row: Ken Burn ett, Dick Brown, Bill Tiffany , Joe Flowers, Jim Grant . Not pictured: Jennie Sue Johnson -soc ial vice pr es ident, Robert P. Wya11- treas11rer, Carmen Austin-devotiona l vice president .

~ 120~

student to fi11d a church home away from home, and to take an active part in religious activities both on campus and in the community.

During the current school session we sponsored You th Revival teams designed to give our mem bers practical experience in Christian service, and a mission program which aids in the work of the good-will centers throughout the city .

Our social activit ies were highlighted by a bus tour of the local Baptist churches for all new students, the BSU picn ic in the fall, a Christmas caro ling party, and a banquet in April.

T he Richmond BSU was well represented at the statewide convention in Newport News and at the Spring R etreat in Bluefie ld. This year, for the first time, we attained first magnitude, an honor vied for by all the local campus chapters thrnughout the state.

We have had a most rewarding year and look forward to even greater things in the future.

CanterburyClub THE CANTERBURY CLUB is designed to meet the individual and collective needs of Episcopal students, and to foster among students a better understanding of the faith, practice, and loyalty of the Episcopal Church. Meetings which are held on alternate Sunday evenings begin with supper and include a business meeting , a program, and a worship service.

Included in this year's activities were panel discussions , guest speakers , joint meetings with other Canterbury Clubs in the Richmond area, and two state conferences.

CANTERBURY CLUB. Left to right, first row: Pac Nettles, Jo Anoe Gar rett, Bev Coker, Georgie Jacobs, Carol Murphy - president, Shirley Satterfield-secrecary-creasurer, Eugenia Borum. Second row: Tom Ade lstein, Robert Pleasant, Bob Massie, Richard Crosby, Frank Simpson, Bill Speer.

THE AIM of the B' nai B' rith Hillel Foundation is to offer Jewish students a religious , cultural, and social background. Its purpose was successfully carried out this year by means of an interplay of activities and contributions to the university.

A Brotherhood Service enabled members of other denominations to grasp a part of the Jewish way of life; a Vespers program revolving around the traditional "Fes tival of Lights " gave another insight into Ju daism.

HILLEL FOUNDATION. Left to right, first row: Phil London, Carol Snellenburg, Sue Kaufman-corresponding secretary, Sonny Greenblatt - president, Rozzie Schrott-historian, Linda Berlin, Barry Spero. Second secretary, Ted row: Mike Pintzuk-recording Friedman, Al Roos. Third row: Harriett January, Ralph P. Appe l, Betsy Goldman, Robert Weinburg, Marvin Alterman, Sher[)' Berg, Ellen Matlick, Harriett Miller, Art Radin.

Fourth row: Eddie Brown, Mel Horowitz, Tommy Baer, Herman Blumenthal, Richard Hyman , Ronnie Cohan, Joe Hyman, Paul Schueller.

Hillel Foundation ~121~

Wesley Foundation THE WESLEY FOUNDATIONoffers Methodist students opportunities for worship, fellowship, and service. By participating in a year-round program with the Methodist Children's Home and by supporting service projects of severa l churches, Wesley gives students the opportunity to serve the church and the community.

After planning at the pre-school retreat , Wesley began its eventful year with a picnic for new students.

Wes ley presented a variety of programs at the bi-monthly meetings , presented programs at three colleges, sponsored a Methodist Student Movement conference in Richmond, and supported the Model U. N. Assembly.

WESLEY FOUNDAT ION. Le/I to 1·igh1, firs/ row: Margaret Foster, Helen Guthridge, Edith M. Jones, Juanita Ainsley, Nancy Goodwyn, Sarah Hudgins , Nancy RosenbergH, Beverly Brown-program chairman. Second row: Robert Brown-treasurer, Jackie Ryerson - vice president, Carl W. Carnespresident, Nancy Jane Cyrus-secretary, Pat Dogge tt, Bonnie Clark, Joyce Birdsall, Diane Paddock, Susie Prillaman, Ruth Adkins, Jan e Morris, Evalane Green, Loretta Hudgins.

Thi,·d row: Richard Roberts, Hewlett Stith, W. D. Taylor, J. B. Wilkerson, Bob Beatty, Bill Collier, Chuck Wall, Asa Shield, Fred Creekmore. Not pic111red: Pete Neal - Religious Activities Council representative.

THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP seeks to he! p the Presbyterian student find his place in a church while he is attending college. It also attempts to foster among students a broader understanding of the faith and doctrines of the Presbyterian Church. Inspirational speakers, discussions , films, drama, music, and Bible study groups aid the Fellowship in its aims. and promote interest and variety in the programs throughout the year.

WESTMINSTER. Left to righ1, firs/ 1·ow: Roger Clarke, Miriam Rothwell, Bill Hamner-president, Gary Moore, Wilson Higgs, Louis Fowler - advisor. Second row: Tommy Stuart, Frieda Gardner-advisor, Marian Cathey, Pat Crawford, Caro lyn Moss, Nan cy Wheeler.

Westminster Fellowship ~ 122 ~

Newtnan Club THE NEWMAN CLUB at the University of Richmond is one of hundreds of such organizations scattered throughout the world to represent Catholicism on college campuses.

Founded in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania , the group chose Cardinal Newman as its patron and Rev. Patrick J.Garvey as its chaplain. Cardinal Newman bas remained the patron of every club , al though each local organi zation now elects a clergy man from its own area as chaplain.

The three-fold aim of the society is to develop the religious , social and cultural life of Cath olic students.

Here at the University of Richmond , the Newman Club meets at St. Bridg et's Church and has Father Robert W. McDonald as its chaplain.

NEWMAN CLUB. Le/I lo right , firs/ row: Jerry Haynie, Susie Hatcher, Julia Stutts, An:ca Kirn, Father McDonald , Dick Hulcher -p re sid ent, Joe Chase. Second row: Fred Renner , Bernard Kelly, Margarite Arrighi sccretar y, Susie ~tuns, Sandra Morgan, Jackie Roux, Bill Hughes, Joe Peloso, Jim Beam.

Third row: Mary Pratt, Luis W. Morales, Charles Polis , Michael Glagola.

1

I

~123~

Young Men's Christian Association of the Young Men 's Chris tian Association was begun at the University of Virgini a in 1858. It shortly spread to Richmond where it estab lished a strong foothold in the spiritual life of the campus. Since then , the Richmond Colle ge YMCA has been in active existence as a coord inating force between religious and social activities. Its purpose: to establish a Christian community where ideas and idea ls of all students are recogni zed.

Activities of this year's association saw a broad field of ~ervice. Freshman orientation assistance was fur nished in September as "Y " members aided the new st udents in .finding their rooms and themselves in big school life. Map s of the city were also distributed to the newcomers.

TH E STUDE N T MOVEME NT

YMCA CABINET. Left to right, first row: Peter R. Nealathleti c chairman , Robert K. Spencer-chaplain, Walker H. Campbe ll-secre tar y, Frank G. Schwall-second vice president , Ri chard Br own-c hairman, Ken Woodruffrepresentative tO House of Represe ntative s, Bill y Dayfirst vi ce president, James Palmer-Religious Activities Council representative, Richard Maxwell-treasurer.

YOUNG MEN 'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Left t o right, first row: Bob John son, Joe l McGurk, Chris Sizemore, H o war d Dixon , Ken Burnett. S econd row: Bob Spencer, Ir v in Acree, Pete Neal, John Stewart, Ken W oodruff , Paul Hannah, Dick Brown, John Davis, Dean Wi lliam Muse, Theodore Norden hau g, Frank Schwall. 1'hird t¡ow: Dave Carmack, Chuck Wall , Walk er Camp bell , Joe Flowers , Bob Bloxom , Les G iles, J ohn Ogilvie, Ge rald LeBarbour, Cline Hall , Bill Tuck, Frank Adams, Bill Coll ier, Jim Gore. Fourth row: Nor man Robertson, Maurice Brig gs, John J enkins , Lawrence Ha sty, Fred Palmer, Clifton Collins , Bill Da y, Dkk Maxwe ll, Dick Ford.

~

124~

DR. JAM ES E. WORSHAM-Sponsor.

The annual Christma s Pan) '

YMCA Square dan cing wit h the g irls was counted as successful th e first week-end of the fall semester. Here , the " Y" suppli ed fun , refreshments , and fr ee introductions to over four hundred persons.

The Student Directory , only publication of the YMCA, was in the hands of the students early in October.

It ha s continually served as a reference book to bot h student and faculty alik e.

The Christmas party for underpri vileged children , sponsored by the Int er -Frate rnit y Counc il in conjunction w ith the YM CA, was a holiday treat for one hundr ed tots of the city. The band in red coats, ma gic by Roberto, stories, and Santa Claus heighten ed the Christmas thr ills of these children. Each left the party with a mouth full of candy, arms full of toys, and a hear t full of joy.

A Ping Pong tournament in the early sp ring offered excitement to frequenters of the Student Center. The w inner h ad h is nam e eng raved on a wall plaque and was rewarded with a hand some cash pri ze.

Th e Talent Show of ] 95 7 was the gayest in its brief his tory. Conducted in an atmosphere of shamrocks and top ha ts, more than twenty performers entertained with songs, dances , imp ersonations, and pantomimes. The three best acts were awarded prizes.

A well-attended picnic in mid -sprin g with the YWCA highli gh ted United Nations Day. Foreign music and per sonali ties topped with a talk by Professor Wiley gave everyone a closer view of international relations and the student' s concern.

Spring also brought a series of conferences and conventions. A special delegat ion from Richmond invaded an international seminar in New York. State associat ions collaborated in a YMCA retreat an d hashed over mutua l problems. Regional conf erences were held in Kentucky late in the season.

An organizatio n which has so act ively served the schoo l and the students deserves to be recog nized. This is the Young Men 's Chr istian Association.

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Left to 1·ight, first l'ow: Carol Brie, Marilyn Bambacus, Jane Cumbyhrst vice president, Nancy Moore-president, Miss Frances Gregory, Nancy Brooks-1reasurer, Jack ie Ryerson-second vice president, Car)' Hant·ock, Sandy S1rang. Seco11d rou •: Kay CraNford, Nancy Day, Joan Baird-secre1ary.

Young w ·o1nen's Christian Association THE

GOAL

opportunity

of the YWCA is to give each g irl an to grow spiritually, mentally, and so-

cially in order that she might recei ,e the best that college I ife has to offer her. An active interde-

" Y " , each having an opportunity

to serve on and

to benefit from working on one of its four com mittees.

This year the ac~ivities and projects included the

group of students , the YWCA this

Bon Air tea, picnic, and the distribution of Christ-

year has successfu lly sought to bring the light of

mas gifts; the mock political campaign and the

Christian faith to bear upon the problems of the

U. N. seminar in New York. The "Y" sponsors

campus , the community, and the world, and has

"Y"' Day in cooperation with the World Univer -

been a really vital serv ice group.

sity Service Drive which allows everyone to help

nominational

All Westhampton

students are members of the

~(126)~

a foreign student attend our University.

MIN ISTERI AL ASSOCIATION. Left to righ t, first row: Wair Jessup, Ken Hoover, Richard Bell, Tony R. Auby, J oe Flowers, Roy Burnett, Bill Jessup, Al Echol s, Ed Felton, Buddy Ea kin, Robert K. Spencer, Frank G. Schwall, Truett Comer, Alan Burgess, J ohn Polhill, Paige Young. Second row: Bill y Day, Gera ld R. LeBarbour, Edga r B. Cahoon, J r., J ohn Blackwell, Calvin T. Bloxom, John F. Carry, Harold C. Lewis, William E . Baker, Les G iles, Lew is Bramm er, Jim Kautz, John Stewart, Ja mes Croc ker, W ilbu r Huff, Jim Gore, Kenneth Ayers. Thit-d row: Irvin Acree, T ed No rd enhaug, R. G. Nahouse, Robert Beasley, Clifton Collin s, Mal U tleye, J ames Davenport, Gi lb ert Hinshaw, Kenneth E. Burke, Richard Ford, Richard Brown, Ken Burnett, Clarence Hilling, Sam Nixo n, Cline H all, Karl Herrenkohl, J oe Wray , Bill Tu ck, J ames A. Imel, Dr. Solon B. Cous ins.

Fourth row: Bill Payne, Bob Wyatt, Geo rge R. Biggs, J im Grant, Ed Br acy, Bob Graves, Charles Chil ton, Chris Sizemore, Jo hn E. Davis, L ewis Holladay, Carl ton Moore, George Ricketts, Cephas E. Mi ller , R. D. Ward , James H. Epps, David D eJan, Frank Adams.

Ministerial Association THE M INISTERIAL ASSOCJATIONmeets monthly for programs

twice

of inspi rational messages

The Assoc iation act ively participated

the intramural sports this year. Many members of

by seminary leaders and visiting ministers. Such

the Ministerial

programs help to provide preparation for the stu-

student organizations

dent's ministe rial life. The Association endeavors

1-.adershi p in them .

to unite the members in brotherly love and to en-

in each of

Association

took part in various

and some assumed roles of

Ead1 Friday afternoon

the Ministerial Associa-

courage rel igious lif e on campus as well as leader-

tion conducted a devotional program for the pa-

ship in religious activ ities .

tients at the H ome for lncurables.

~127

)~

uture Teachers of Atnerica THE WJLLIAM L. PRJCE CHAPTER of the Future Teachers of America was established on campus in 1947 for those students who plan to enter the teaching profession , and those who are interested in education . This chapter is a branch of the National Education Association and the Virginia Education Association. The ban quet in March highlighted the year.

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Left to right, first row: Harriet Miller, Phyllis Ailsworth, Nancy Bertsch-president, Preston Doyle-first vice president, Henry Derby -second vice president, Ann Lee Hines-secretary, Georgie Jacobs-treasurer, Margaret Williams-librarian , Jeanne Jones, Anne House. Second row: Truett Comer, Libbie Jarrett, Anne Byrd, Jennie Sue Johnson, Miss Jessie Haynes, Nancy Goodwyn, Jo Fyock, Mary Elizabeth McKe lvey, Dr. Showalter, Sue Hudson. Third row: Michael Bre lick, Dr. Overton, Mary Garland Cox, Carolyn Nash, Clarence Hilling, Rozzie Schrott, Robert Edwards, John Jenkins, Joel Morgan.

THE SOCIETYFOR ADVANCEMENT MANAGEMENTis an organization whose purpose is to promote and stimulate interest in the principles of scientific management.

A student, to be eligible for membership, must be a member of the junior or senior class and a candidate for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration , or a graduate working for a Master of Science Degree in Business Administration .

OF

SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. Left to right, first row: G. Riggs, D. Yates, T. Ade lstein, B. DuVa l, D. Hudgins, A. Backstrom, S. Cutch ins, W_ McCarthy, Jr., T. L. Berry-vice president.

Second row: D. Thomas-secretary, D. Pendleton, H. Blumentha l, W. Culler, T. Neath ery, H. Arthur, Jr.- president, R. Maxwe ll, J. Bolling, III, M. Hall, T. S. Berry-advisor.

Third row: C. Rezze. R. Vilas , B. Hodges, Jr., L. Brotzman, Jr., A. Clark, Jr., R. Dickinson, T. Collins, Jr., J. Schweitzer, W. Brown, L. Lampros. Fourth row:]. Markham, B. Baird, Jr. - treasurer, J. Harman, P. Grissom.

Society for Advancement of Management ~

( 128 ~

German Club DIE LuSTIGE GESELLSCHAI'T or "Jolly Society,'' organized in 1952 by Prof. N. W. Skinner, has become an important phase of the linguistic development of the German student on our campus. The meetings are held monthly and feature important talks, slides and movies, group singing and German conversational games, all of which are both instructive and en joyable.

GERMAN CLUB. Left lo righl, firs/ row: F. Lin, E. Pettengill, Prof. N. Wilford Skinn er, J. Flint-president, E. Brown-treasurer, S. Prillaman-vice president, Dr. R. Brewster, R. Huffman , C. Sizemore, J. Higginbotham.

Second row: H. S. Kirby, A. Knipling, T. D. Norden hau g, M. Haislip, H. R. Mesic, E. Dickson, E. Caldwell, J. Ogilvie, M. Foste r, W. E. Trout, J . Tucker. Third row: M. Rutherford, J. Rowe, J . Bowers, R. W. Pleasant, E. Borum, E. Csaky, J. Saunders, L. Eubank, C. Barton, P. Schue ll er, G. Morgan, A. Hall, H. J. O'Connor. Fourlh row: B. Kriz, H. Dixon, R. Gard ner, R. F. Cavedo, M. Briggs . Fiflh row: C. A. Miller, H. L. Worley, S. Nixon, J. E. Jenkins, R. Padgett, R. Adkins, L. Rice, P. Ailsworth, R. D. Herron. Sixlh row: E. L. Felton, Jr., R. G. Schoo lar.

IN 1954 all of the French and Spanish classes at Westhampton made the decision to combine and form a Romance language group called the Co-Romantics Council. The purpose of this council , composed of representatives elected from each French and Spanish class, is to allow as many students as possible to share and work together on departmental projects such as the annual French Dinner and Pan-American Day. The chairmen of the Spanish and French groups are Loretta Landers and Becky Branch respectively.

THE CO-RO MANTICS COUNCIL. Left to right, firs/ row: Barbara Huff, Jani ce Dowdy, Betty Brown, Julia Jett, Ann Paige Jones, Carol ine Massey. Second row: Jackie Connell, J ackie Randlene, Becky Branch, Loretta Landers, Jeanette Foltz, Jean Hudgins. Third row: Anita Knipling, Ann Hite Owen, Louise Deaton, Barbara Lum, Ali ce Jo Barker, Jane Davis , Elizabeth Ramos.

Co-Ron1antics Society ~

{ l 29)~ _/

Psychology Club THE PSYCHOLOGYCLUB is composed of Westhampton and Rich mond College students particularly interested in psychology. The purpose o f the club is to deve lop an in terest in psychology above and beyond the wo rk of the classroom. It is the hope of the club tha t a greater feeling of fellow ship and a coordination of interests between the faculty and student s may be developed. Progra ms every month plus a club project were on the agenda this year.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. L eft to right , firs/ row: James K. Cole- president, Jacqueline Randlette, Faye Jones, Darlene Brown, Ann Hunter-sec retary-treasurer, Nita V. Horne, CarolineMassey,Rae Silverstein-vice president. Second row: Patricia Fitzwater, Betty Jean Stamps,Annette Masters,Eileen McCutcheon, Ka)' Crawford, Patsey MacDonald, Carolyn Temple Moore, Katherine Schools.

Third row: Richard Hyman, Jehane Flint, Carolyn Wood, Joyce Garrett, Nina Reid, Bev Byram. Fourth row : Dr. Robert Filer, William Buckley, Dr. Robert Corder, Dr. Williams,Rudy Wagner,John Ogilvie.

ALUMNAE DAUGHTERSAND NosTRAE FJLIAE is an organization of girls whose parent , or parents attended the Un iversity of Richmond, or girls whose relat ive, or relatives attended the Richmond Female Instit ute.

This year the organization h as broadened it s activities by prese nt ing var ious skits on campus and a play for the Westhampton Alumna e Association . The members have served as hostesses for var ious Saturday visitors and have also assist ed at teas.

ALUMNAE DAUGHTERS.Le/I lo righl , MargieDonald, NancyMcCulloch.

Jeanene Foltz, Eva FrancesRue. Second rou â&#x20AC;˘: Nita Glover- president, D011ieGoodman, Eik en McCurcheon,MarianGates, Connie Butler, Merle Moody,Em Sc. Clair. Third row: Mary Ellen Thomas,Barbara Ferguson, Carolyn Wood, Kakie Parr.

first row:

Alumnae Daughters and Nostrae Filiae ~ l 3'0 )~

Fine Arts Council ORGANIZED in the Spring of 1955, the Fine Arts Council acts as a coordinating body among the music, art and drama groups on campus. Mem bership on the council is given to the president and to one representative from each of the Fine Arts groups.

The group 's purpose is to promote greater interest and enthusiasm in Fine Arts' activities. The outstanding event for the group this year was the Fine Arts Weekend held in April in which all of the groups participated.

FINE ARTS COUNCIL. Left to right, firs/ row: Jimmy Dod i- president, Bill Jessup.

Second row: Claude Estes, Pat Doggett - secretary, Sue Ma thews - treasurer, Kay Craw ford, Mary Trew Biddlecomb, Dick Butter worth, Eleanor Vosburgh, Bettie Lewis War ren, Caro lyn Quinn.

~ 131 )f"-----P

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BAND. Left to right, first row: J immy Garber, Doug Miller, Ken Hoover, Allan Hammach, W. D. Tay lor, Johnny Bowers-drum major, Irvin Acree, Joe Jones, Bob Graver, Claude Estes-corresponding secretary, Margaret Foster-treasurer.

Seccond row: Mickey Kerneklian, Lew Welstead, Lenny Previs, Carolyn Wood, Bo Aldr idge, Asa Shiel d, David Perkins, Jerry W hite, Ka kie Parr-recording seaetary, Sue Sybert, J ackie Ryerson, Mark Troxe ll-director.

Third row: Tony Auby, Don Yates, Lou DeAngelis, Richard Pu ll ey, Dick Butterworth-president, Ronn ie Fel con, Paul Hannah, Sue Mathews, Bill Wels tead, Jane Dav ies, Anne Thompson. Fourth row: R. D. Ward, Sherman Lubman, John Bell, Bill Hamner, Harry Fentress, Wi lson Higgs, Wayne Olive, Bill Northern, Willie McKinney-business manager, Roger Clarke. Not Pictured: Keit h Overstreet - House of Rep resentatives.

The University of Richmond Band has come

The newest member of the University Band or-

a long way since the ten freshmen, calling themselves

ganization is The Hungry Five Plus Two. This nov-

"T he Rat Band," played for football games back in

elty gro up played its music for many campus events.

THE

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

BAND

The Collegians,

1922.

The band's current director, Mark Troxell, or-

the University's popular

dance

band, progressed this year and is now considered one of the finest college dance bands in the state. The

gan ized the band on a regular basis in 1947. fifty-five piece marching band ap-

Collegians played for many important dances in the

peared at each home football game, accompanied the

state and received high acclaim wherever they went.

The current

team to Washington,

"Eve rything from Bach to Bop" is the policy of

appeared in several parades,

and played for the Annual Community Chest Kick -

the versati le Concert Band. This spring the band pre-

off Dinner.

sented its concert of varied music throughout

the

The eighte en piece Pep Band, appearing in pepper-

state, and climaxed the season with its annual Spring

mint-striped coats, was a regular feature at the basket-

Concert here on campus which closed a most success-

ball games this year.

ful year for the University of Richmond Bands.

~

132)A_J

PEP BAND. Left to right, first row: Willie McKinney, John Bell, Allan Hammock, Doug Miller, Claude Estes, Margaret Foster. Second row: Buster Ward, Wilson Higgs , Dick Pulle y, Asa Shield, Joe Jones. Third row: Bo Aldredge, Dick Bunerworch, Lew Welstead.

HUNGRY 5 PLUS 2. Left to righ t, seated: Lenny Previs , snake charmer extraordinary. Standing: Dick Butter worth, Willie McKinney, Sherman Lubman, Bill Hamner , Margaret Foster , Jim Garber.

COLLEGIANS. Left to right , first rou ': Di ck Butterworth, Jimm y Pezzella, Mickey Kerneklian, Johnn y Bowers, Pete Lewi s, Jerr y Enfield. S econd rou ,: Tom Stalford, Jim Garber, Allan Hammock, Charlie McD aniel. Third row: Jim Barr ett, Claude Estes, Joe Jon es, Sam H olland.

The Men's Glee Club OuR UNIVERSITYcan again boast of having a Men's Glee Club which has had another successful season . Under the masterful leadership of Mark Troxell, the Club continued to prove its versatility and appeal to audiences of all types, singing in churches, in schools, and for civic groups as well as other colleges. In the Spring a program was presented over a local TV station, thus broadening the outreach of both the University and the Glee Club.

Mention also must be made of Miss Suzanne Kidd, our accompanist from Westhampton College, and to Buster Ward, our student director, for their important part in our 1956-57 season.

The Club ' s repertoire , which is traditionally varied, included this year's religious works , classics, folk songs , spiritua ls, and popular hits, some of

which were arranged by Mr. Troxell, our versatile director. The program also included numbers by the Varsitones, a quartette from our group consisting of Buster Ward, Paul Hannah , Claude Estes, and John Willis; by the octet from the Club composed of Tim Dixon, Van Wall, Bill Jessup , Jim Smith, Jim Dodi, Mal Utleye, Aubrey Hudgins, Jim Davenport, and accompanied by Joe Flowers; and by a duet called The Two Chaps originated by Bill Baker and Steve Straughan.

The Club , which is organized as such, was led this year by the following officers: President-Jim Dodi, Vice-President - Bill Jessup, Secretary- Jim Garber , Treasurer-Claude Estes, Publicity-Ken Burke, and Librarians - Buster Ward and Ken Hoover.

GLEE CLUB. Left to right, first row: John Wilderson, James Geiman, Samuel Belk, Jr., graves, John Bowers, David Carmack, Wilson Higgs, James Garber, Aubrey Hudgins, Clarke, Bill Baker, Suzanne Kidd-accompanist, Mark Troxell-director, Edward Briggs, hand, Walt Jessup, Dick Crose, Van Wa ll , Tim Dixon, John Willis, Eddie Black, Bob Laine, Paul Hannah, Mal Utleye, James Crocker, Jim Davenp,rt, Buster Ward, Richard

~134~

James Smith, Dick Bell, James Pres Claude Estes, Jack Wiggins, Roger Bill Jessup. Second row: T. C. StrawWyatt, Donald Musselman, Donald Ford, Kenneth Burke, Ken Hoover.

UNIVERSITY CHORUS. Left to right, fin/ row: Emil y Damerel , Dzincra Klaupik s, Lid etta Ri ce-t re asurer , Pac Doggett, Marti H aislip , J. P. Damera l, Tony Auby, Martin No ffsinge r-v ice pr esidE.nt, Drusilla Youn g, Barbara Enroughcy, Margaret Overton, J ame s Erb--director.

Second row: Carol E. Minor, Patricia Ann Steckman, Pacey Lee, Miriam Rothwell, Dottie Goodman, Rona ld Gor don, D ean Snead, Wa yne Tra ylor, Jam es Davenport, Jan e Dav ies, Bett y Rhodes, Kay Crawford, Lee Field.

Third row: Betty Lo u Dudley-secretary, Gwendo l)â&#x20AC;˘n Bl ack , B~th Smith , Caro lyn Rae Nash, J o Anne Garrett, R. D. Ward, Bill Tredway, Lynn Bryce, Ellen Pa schall, Be ve rl y Brown, Barbara Worrell, Sarah Ashburn, Sus ie Prillam an. Fourth row: Sha n no n Bryant, Karl H e rrenkohl , Pai ge You ng, Tom Stafford, Jr., Asa Shield, Ge ne M. Wade, Sam Holland, George Longest, Jim Kauntz, Bob Wyatt, Joe Wray, Gaile Sykes, Suzan,e Kidd -presi dent.

The University Chorus the third year since its or-

sing. A program of Chris tmas music was recorded

gan ization, the U niversity Chorus looks back upon

for the radio station WR VA, and the Christmas

another season of success. The enthus iasm of the

concert was presented on D ecember 12, in Cannon

singe rs combin ed with the leader, Mr. Jam es Erb,

Memor ial Chape l. The season ended in a joint con-

afford the University

cert with the other singing groups on campus.

H AVING COMPLETED

and sur rou nding areas a

Du ring a year characterized by a well-balanced

choice presentation of music.

Selected members of the Chorus participated in

variety of mu sic in good taste, the University Cho-

the Virgin ia All-State College Choir , and the en -

rus also sang at the annual meeting of the Baptist

tire Chorus led in the trad itional University hymn-

General Association of Virginia in Alexandria.

~135~

Westhampton Glee Club THE

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

GLEE CLUB, under the capable direction of Mr. James Erb , experienced another successful year as it loaned its talents to numerous campus and civic musical affairs. Besides performing at regular chapel and convocation programs throughout the year , the G lee Club participated in the Annual Christmas concert wit h the Un iversity Chorus and sang for the American Association of University Women.

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB .

Left lo right , firs/ row: Evalane G reen, Doris McBride, Cora Sue Elmore. Second row: Anne Edmunds, Brandon McDa niel, Beth Smith, Dorot hy Deering. Third ,¡ow: Betsy Ga thin gs, Julia Jett, Mary Eleanor Pitt s, Mary Fran ces Coleman, Betty Lou Dud ley. Fourth row: Helen Gutr id ge, Beckey Webb, Pat Pruden, Edith J ones, Elinor Delong, Dorothy Spar ks, Sunny Greenblatt - secretary. Fifth row: Kay Crawford - president, Jane Swckman - vice oresident, J o A nne Garrett, Mary Trew Biddlecomb-represeniative w Fine Arts Counci l, Jeannette McWilliams, Eva Frances Rue, E ileen Cord le, Margaret Tabor, Sue Mathews, Linda Morgan. Nol pictured: Edwina Knipling-treasurer.

THE Musrc CLUB is an organiza tion for music majors and those interested in the propagat ion of and participation in musical activities on campus. Lecture-demonstrations on the organ 's structure , "eurhythmics, " aesthetics and musi c, and perform ances by students and gues t recita lists make an inte restin g program calendar for the year.

MUSIC CLU B. Left to right , first row: Cora Sue Elmore, Emi ly Damerel, Par Pruden, Sarah Ashburn, Melissa Granger, Jack Wiggens - president, Bev Coker-vice president, Walt Jessup - sec reta ry-treasurer, Pat Doggett, Jo Anne Garrett. Second row: Beverly W ine, Caro lyn Rae Nash, Shanno n Bryant, Anne Hurd, Ell en Paschall, Mary Ell en Thomas , Barbara Enroug hty, Douglas Palmore, Betty Lou Du dl ey, L idecta Rice, Nancy Archbe ll , Suzan ne Kidd. Third row : Dr. Roy Jesson, R. D. Ward , Dr. John W hite , Robert Pleasant, J ames Davenport, Mr. J ames Erb, Eugen ia Borum, Mr. Hilton Rufty.

Music Club ~136~

0RCHESIS. L eft lo righ l , firs/ row: Nancy Day, Caro l yn Quinn-president, Carolyn Naumann, Sarah Ashburn, Grace Bloxsom, Suzann e Srutcs. Second rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Elinor Del ong - tre asurer , J oyce Garretr, Margaret Kidd , Sue Pilcher, Be11y Hinton-v ice pres ide nt, Shirl ey Hill .

Orchesis was establ ished at Westhampton Col-

forma nces. An y student wish ing to join may partic -

lege in 1949. Since the n the group has g iven an

ipate in the regular fall try-outs; an original dance

annual rec ital which rep resents the first semester's

must be presen ted and selection is made on the

work in dance, and the tradit ional Ma y Da y ballet

basis of technical ability, expressiveness, and ap-

during the second semester. Io accor dance with the

pa rent potentiality. Th ose who are interested in

Jamestow n Festival, the M ay Day ballet was a

dance, but do not fee l qualified to compose and

prese ntat ion of the coming of the white man fr om

perform an or iginal creatio n, may aud ition in a

the Indian 's point of view .

group technique class for Junior Orchesis , wh ich

ORCHESJS

The aim of Orchesis is to stimula te an inte rest in the dance t11rough creative and exp ressive per -

~137~

aims to develop and prepare girls for work in the senior organization .

University Players is an o rganization composed of students of all divisions of the University interested in any phase of play production and providing dramatic entertainment for the University community.

During the fall semester the players presented "The Corn is Green," a convocation program , and planned two spring productions , a R.E.W. presentat ion, and an actor's lab.

Who will forget the collapse of the bookshelves during dress rehear sal for "Co rn, " the dog who had to get in Friday evening's performance, the trips to the plays in Washington, and the homecoming float 1 THE UN IVERSITY PLAYERS

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. L e/I lo righl, {ml row: Lucy Garner, Barbara Mauhews, Helen Melton. Second row: Eleanor Vosburgh, Patr ice Ann Steckman -s ecretary, David M cCants -v ice president, Bett ie Lew Warren - president, A. J . Bolling, HI -b usiness manager, Caro l E. Minor, Sherry Berg, El inor Delong, Annette Hasty, Maynard Dalton, Hew lier Stith.

DESPIT E the small membership this year and without the benefit of Daniel Fidlow, the 1956 Southern Inter-Co llegiate Chess Champion, the Un iversity Chess Club and Team have contracted one of its toughest schedu les in recent years . Because of its inex perience this year, the Club decid ed to make long-range plans and aim for distant victories rather than immediate laurels. The Club has as its goal winning the 1958 Southern Inter-Collegiate Tournam ent with, perhaps , representation in the 1959 National Collegiate Tournament.

CHESS CLUB. Left to righl , first row: Jame s A. Ime l-pres ident, Aubrey C. Hudgins, Jr. , Edward A. Brown-secretary-treasurer , Spen â&#x20AC;˘ cer D. Albr ight, Rober t S. D unnin g, Carl J. Sloan-publicat ion manager , Bryant Berr y.

Chess Club ~

138JA-,

Varsity Club VARSITY CLUB

For the past few years a dance has been the main

is made up of all the varsity sports on the campus;

function of the club. The dance was held in the

football, basketball, track, baseball , cross-country,

spring this year and a number of other activities

riflery, tennis, and golf.

were introduced. The club sold programs at the

THE

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

A committee drew up a new constitution which

basketball games, took charge of assigning ushers

was adopted and approved by the athletic council

from campus organizations at assemblies and con-

and the club sponsor. The club obtained a seat in

vocations, and sponsored an awards convocation at

the House of Representatives to enable it to enter

which certificates and letters were presented by

into more campus activities.

Coach Pitt.

VARSITY CLUB. L eft lo right, first row: Lonnie Shorr, Mickey Marinkov. Second row: Paul Smith, Charles Leonard. Third row: Jim Beck, Grover Johnson, Dave May, Chuck Straley-treasurer, Sonny Dean-secretary, Tommy Theodose-vice president, Warren Chukinas-president.

Fourth row: George Riggs, Ben Mitchell, Lou St. Clair, Don Hillegass, Jerr y Vaughn, Buddy Robertson, Warren Mitche ll. Fifth row: Ron Felton, Dan Wagner. Sixth row: Andrew Brooks, Jim Cox. Seventh row: Curr Adkjns, Roy Peschel, Dennis King, Carl Carnes, Fr ed Everly, Joe Bischa , Sherwood Frostick, Page Waynick, Ted Masers. Eighth row: Theryl Willis, Fred Wilt, Budd y Davis, Norman Bowles, John Osborn, ElLis Ree, Phil Welker.

~ 139 ~

FORENSIC COUNCIL. Le/I lo rigbl, firs! row: Spencer D. Albright, J oel C. McGurk, Edward L. Felton, Jr., Shelby M. Broughton-secretary-treasurer, Ellis M. West-president, Kenneth E. Burke, Dav id A. McCants, Richard C. Brown.

The Forensic Council THE

FORENSIC

COUNC IL

of the Un iversity of

sponsored by the council included the intramural

Richmond is tbe governing and advising body for

debate tournament , convocation programs , extem-

tbe Debate Team , three literary societies: Mu Sig-

poraneous contests, the campus ora torical contest ,

ma Rho, Philologian, and S. C. Mitchell , and Tau

and the establishment of a Speakers' Bureau.

Kappa Alpha. Its membership is composed of the

Behind these and other undertakings tbe re has

president and an additional elected representative

been one guiding purpose: to encourage and im-

from each of tbe member organizat ions.

prove forensics for the betterment

The many highlights

of th e year which were

~ 140 )~

of both aca-

demic standards and student life of our University.

Debate T eatn THE DEBATE TEAM, guided by Dr. Bert Bradley, spearheaded forensic innovation on campus with an International Debate between two British and two UR debaters. The second annual Intramural Debate Tournament, introduced by the debate team last year, proved an even greater success than the original, with participation by literary societies, fraternities, and independents. Another new forensic program, exhibition debating before schools and civic organizations in the Richmond area , has been enthusiastically received.

In the J956 North-South Tournament , the team swept through all opposition undefeated, capturing the southern crown for the third straight year and winning three speaker awards: first place affirmative, second affirmative, and third negative.

Other 1956 tournaments included the West Point Elimination where the team was one of five

schools beating out competition from six states and the District of Columbia to win a coveted spot in the West Point national finals. UR debaters also competed in the national TKA tournament and the Mary Washington competition where two Richmond teams were division winners.

Last fall, the season began with the University of Virginia Discussion Tournament and a superior discussant award. The Fall TKA m2et , held on the Richmond campus , saw the team take second place and a second place speaker award. The Wake Forest Novice Tournament followed with four first year debaters seeing to it that Richmond numbered third among ten schools with the affirmative team tied for second place. Richmond debaters also attended the Pittsburgh Cross Examination Tourna ment , a new entry on the team schedule , and the Marshall-Wythe Tournament.

DEBATE TEAM. Le/I to righl, fi.-si row: Dr. Bert Brad ley- coach, Bettie Warren, Don Burkat - captain, Ellis West. Serontl row: Kenneth Burke, Dick Brown, Dick Bell, Irvin Acree. Third row: Margaret Foster, Tommy Atkins, John Do naldson, John Davis. Fo11r1h row: David McCancs, Bill Burch, Bill Phillips.

~ 14 1 )A--P

Philologian Literary Society THE PHILOLOGIANLITERARYSOCIETYwas founded at th e University of Richmond in the year 1856. Since that time, scores of outsta ndin g leaders have added their names to the roll of membership; such as William F. Boatwright, Charles Ryland , and Ralph C. McDanel.

The purpose of the Society is to promote literary and forensic activities on our campus. This is accomplished by debates, discussions, readings, and orations.

PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Left to right, firs/ row: James M. Robercs, Edward L. Fellon, Jr. -v ice president, William R. Speer-treasurer, Frank Simpson, Irvin H .

Acree, William E. Trout, III -secreta ry, EdFrank gar B. Cahoon, Jr.-parliamentarian, Schwall. Second row: J ohn T. Bonner, Carlton Moore, Bob Graver, Ted D. Norde nhaug , Bryant Berr y, Richard C. Brown -pres ident, John D. Ogilvie, J oseph C. Jones, Robert W. Pleasant, Alan E. Burge ss, Gerald R. LeBarbour, Donald F. Clement. Third row: Chris Sizemore, Chuck Boyles, John E. Davis , Richard Ford.

THE SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL LITERARYSOCIETYha s again maintained its rightful place among literary societies with an expanded membership and vigorous forensics program. Through the stimulation of Monday lun cheon meetings, the society won the first affirmative award in the Intramural Debate and placed four members on the varsity debate team. We shall long remember Mr. Burke's exhortations to the Forensic Council, Coca Cola's ten dollar dona tion, and the renewed esprit de corps under President McCants , Vice president Broughton , Secretary Winston , and Treasurer Morrow.

S. C. MITCHELL LITERARY SOCIETY. L eft to right , first row: Shelby M. Brou ghton- vice president, Leonard 0. Morrow trcasurer, Bob Winston - secreta ry, J ohn D:>nalds on, Thomas H. Atkins, David McCants Second row: David Perkins, Er-president. noe Csaky, Will E. Wade, Kenneth E. Burke , John S. Surface.

S C. Mitchell Literary Society ~142~

R. C. McDanel Historical Society

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THE R. C. MCDANEL HISTORICAL SOCIETYwas founded December 12, 1955, at Richmond College, by a group of students interested in meeting and discussing history. The Society is named after Dr. R. C. McDanel , head of the History Department , and member of the Richmond College faculty for thirty years. Programs are designed to further interest and understanding in all phases of history and political science. Now in its second year of existence, the Society's membership continues to grow and interest is constantly expanding.

RALPH C. McDANEL HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Left to right, first row: N. M. Millar, Jr., F. L. Monfalcone, J. L. Morgan-treasur• er, W. F. Abernathy -sec retary, J. W. Coxpresidenc, I. H. Acree--vice president, H. L. Derby, L. B. Owens . Second row: R. C. McDand, S. D. Albright, D. Goodman, P. Williams, M. J. Simp son, R. Schrocc, J . A. Garrett, M. E. Thomas, C. Moss, E. Knipling, M. W. Noffsinger, K. Burnecce, N. E. Cun• ningham, Jr. Third row: L. D. Moore, M. W. Ward, Jr., D. E. Carmack, J. B. Hendershot, S. W. Holland, J. D. Ogilvie, P. W. Doyle, Jr., R. B. Edwards, G. F. Ricketts, C. E. Hall , L. H. Giles. Fourth row: J. A. Moncure, J. E. Jenkins, S. A. Nixon, H. A. Richwine, D. G. Tillotson, G. 0. Vaughn, W. K. Winfree, T. Headlee .

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Honorary Societies ~ 144 ~

F A CU LTY FE R REL D . A TK INS L EWIS F. B ALL TH OMAS S. B E RRY ROBERT R. B REWSTER NOB LE E. CuNN 1NG H AJ11 fIL ER R OBERT F RANK F. F INNE Y R OB EI\T E. GA INES WA DSWOR TH E. G REGORY GRAY C LARENCE W ILLIAM B. GUT H RIE WOODFORD B. H ACKLEY I SABEL H ARRIS BENJAM IN C. H OLTZC LAW M AY L. K ELLER F RANCIS B. K EY SUSAN M . L OUGH R OBERT E. L OVING R OBERT E. M ACDONALD RAL PH C. MC D ANE L GEORGE M . MODLIN H ELEN A . MoNSE LL \XIII. LIAM T. MlJSil

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R OSALIN D AL LEN M ARGARET L. BALL RI C HARD C. B ROWN A NNE R. B YRD RO LAND S. CARLTON JA MES K . Cou, M ARY K. D AVIS M AR<,ARET C. F OSTER M ARY L. B. GA RMON ROBE RT D . H ERRON AN N C, H UN T ER JO H N D. MI LLAR S AMUEL A. N IXON J OH N B. O DELL R O BERT W. PL EASANT J ACQ UELI NE L R ANDLETTE AI MEE L R AVELING N I NA L. R EID L IDA E. RI CE NA TH AN A. SA FIAN J ANIJ D . SAUNDERS B ETTY 1. 5cEA RCE D AVID C. W IU.IAMS

Who's Who

Jo E ~~)j,N-~5_j E Dw 1'!TTJ~ei; - f,.. ,t,-,:'lrrr~~ SAMMY G EO . K APOU RALES FRANCES BRA DON M CD AN IEL NANCY :ARIE M OORE J ACK MA YNA RD N EAL GEORGE R OCH E P OOR L IDA ETTA R ICE GEORGE L ESLIE RI GGS R ICHARD K. M EADE T H OMAS, J R. JOSEP H M OT LEY WHI TE HEAD, Ill

WHO 'S WHO . L eft lo rig ht, firs/ row: Lidetta Rice, Nancy D ay, Ma ry Kacber ia e Davi s, Jo yce Garretc , N ancy Moo re, Ann e Byrd . Second ro w: Pr escon Grisso m, Roy Burnett . Third r ow: Sam Ka po ura les, Mau rice Briggs, Ed war d M. Bishop, Alfr ed L. Bur khold er. Fourt h row: Geo rge Riggs, Th omas L. Ber ry, Ge ne Cofe r, Ben Bak er, J ack Nea l.

Mortar Board LEADERSHIP , SCHOLARSHIP,AND SERVJCEare the ideals of Mortar .Board, national honorary society for senior women. It promotes and recognizes scholarship, encourages cooperation among college organizations, and contributes its service for any campus need. Membership is not a passive honor, but a challenge to action.

In a candle-light ceremony each spring the Westhamp ton chapter , organized in 1930 , taps members of the junior class. Activities during the past year included a welcome to new students and presentation of all clubs and organizations on campus; a sock-hop , the annual Smarty Party for Westhampton students excelling in scholarship ; a Leader ship Conference , sponsored jointly with Omicron Delta Kappa ; promotion of the Alumnae Association 's lecture series ; and attending th e Mortar Board Regional Conference at Hood College.

Ead1 year the Mortar Board cup is presented to the class which best represents the ideals and the spirit of Mortar Board.

MORTAR BOARD. Left to right , first row: Ruth Tipton-treasurer, Nancy Day - vice presiden t, Rosalind Allen-president , Aimee Lee Raveling , G race Bloxsom - secretary, Anne Byrd. Second row: Lidetta Rice , Mary Katherine Davis, Brandon McDaniel.

~1

46 ~

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. Le/I lo righl, firs/ row: Dr. Spencer Albright, George Riggs-president.

Second row: Tom Berry, John B. Ode ll. 1'hird row: Edward M. Bishop-vice president, E. Preston Grissom, James Baber. fourth row: Maurice Briggs, Roberc Garian. Fifth row: Dr. R. C. McDane l, Jack M. Nea l, Mr. Clarence J. Gray. Sixlh row: Bryant W. Bai rd, Andre Nie lsen.

Omicron Delta Kappa OM ICRON DELTA KAPPA, founded at Washington and Lee Univers ity in 1914 , is a nationa l honorary leadership fraternity for men and has come to be considered the most significant and the ultimate acknowledgment of general ability and specific excellence and application. Dedicated as it is to the encouragement and development of the qualities of the man as a student and later as a member 0ÂŁ commu nal society , ODK has estab lished for itself a threefold purpose: to recogn ize men who have real ized a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, to bring together for reciprocal influence and benefit these representative men, and to enab le prominent individuals in the fac ulty and student body to meet on a basis of common interests and mutual understanding.

The University of Richmond Circle, one of nearly eighty in twenty-six states of our nation , taps men twice yearly from members of the junior and senior classes who have contributed vitally to and thus attained outstanding prom inence in one and excel led in two 0ÂŁ five fields of endeavor: scholarship , social and rel igious affairs , athletics , pub lications. forensics and dramatics.

BETA Mu CHAPTERof Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, was installed at the University of Richmond on May 16, 1948. On e of 130 d1apters in the United States and Puerto Rico whose purpose is to recognize distinguished achievement in the field of history, it is comprised of those students who have maintained a vital interest in history , have completed at least twelve hours in that subject with a better than "B" average in each course, and who rank in the upper thirty-five per cent of their class.

PHI ALPHA THETA. Le/I lo right, firs/ 1¡ow: Dr . Noble E. Cunningham, Jr.-secretary-treasurer, Rosalind Allen, Cecily DeLoache, Carolyn Moss, Nita Horne, Mary Garland Cox, Dr. Frances W. Gregory. Second row: Stuart Carlton-vice president, Mr. Jame s A. Moncure, William Cheek, David Armbrister, Charlie H. Bradley, Dr. Wesley N. Laing, Dr. Spencer D. Albright.

Phi Alpha Theta

Pi Sigma

Alpha

Pl SIGMA ALPHA. Le/I lo ,¡igbt, first row: Irvin H . Acree-vice president, Dr. Frances Gregory, Lovey Jane Second row: Dr. Wesley N .

Long - president, Robert L. Garian, Dr. Spencer D. Albright-secretary-treasurer.

Laing, E. P. Bas sett, James C. Robert , Peyt0n Farmer, N. Andre Nie lsen.

"To STIMULATE productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of government" is the aim of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honor society. It was founded at the University of Texas in 1920 and installed at this University as Beta Xi Chapter in 1953.

Membership is open to faculty members and outstanding students in the field of political science. The society strives to promote extracurr icula r activities related to political science and to encourage student interest in government.

~148)~

AT THE UNIVERSITYof Indiana in May, 1908, a national fraternity dedicated to promoting interest in forensi c act ivities and to recognizing those who have excelled in the field of discussion , debate, and public speaking was founded. Tau Kappa Alpha now embraces some eightyeight chapters, reguiring of its members high academic sta ndin g and outstanding work for hvo years in some phase of forensics.

This chapter promotes participation in these activities on our campus. Last fall the annual Tau Kappa AI pha Debate Tournament was held here ¡with eight other schools participating.

TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Left to right, {mt 1¡ow: Dr. Spencer D. Albright-secretary-treasurer, Pat Murphy, Nancy Day-president, Donald Burkat. Second row: Dr. R. C. McDanel, Mr. J. Westwood Smithers, Ellis M. West, E. P. Bassett, Dr. A. E. Bradley, Jr.

Tau Kappa Alpha

Pi

Delta Epsilon

PI DELTA EPSILON. Left to right: Dr. R. C. McDanel, Gent Cofer-president, Dr. Spencer Albright, Lee Raveling, Irvin Acree, Shelby Broughton-vice president, Bill Stover.

Aimee

THE UN1VERSITY OF RI CHMOND CHAPTERof Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, was established in 1926 to recognize outstanding achievement in journalism and to encourage and promote journalism on campus. After having served on a p ublicati on for two years and having attained a responsible position, a student is el ig ible for membership providing h e is in the upper thi rd of his class scholast ically.

~149)~

BETA BETA BETA is a national honorary society for biology students. Its purpose is to sti mulate scholars hip , and to encourage in vestigation in bio logy.

The Beta Theta chapter was organ ized here in 1939. It sponsors the " Exh ibi t of th e Week ," ope n lectures, and par ticip at ion in Science Open House.

Membership is extended to all upper classmen majoring in biology and maintaining a high scholastic average, and to biology graduilte stuJents and fac ul ty members .

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BETA BETA BETA. Le/I lo ,-ighl, firs/ l'ow: Faye Jones- historian, Connie Bud er. Second row: Dr. West, Lee Feild-secretary-treasurer, Suzie Stutts. Ca rol Bri e. T hi rd row: Dr . Sma rt , Evelyn Crady, Dr. Rice, Frank Leftwick- president, Jack Brooks, Je an Hud gins. Fo u rth row: Dr. Stri ckl and, Or . Burk e.

Beta

Beta Beta

Gan111Ja

Sig1na Epsilon

GA MMA SIGMA EPSI LON. Left to right , firs/ 1·ow: Fra nces Gr ay, Bill We lstead - reco rder, J ane Saun ders sergea nt- at-ar ms, Lar ry Hanback - preside nt , Robert Mosby - visor, Lucy Garmon - keepe r of the capture meson, Shelb y Broughton. Second row: Victor Ger man, Charl i e Polis, Leah Eubank, Ben J ones, Harry Mesic. Third rou •: Dr. W. A. Powe ll - faculty advisor, D r. W. E. Tr out, Dr. J. E. Wor sham, Dr. J. S. Pierce, Robert Pleasan t, Andr ew Brooks.

GAMMA SrGMA EPS ILON, nat ional chem istry fraternity, was founded in 1919 at Davidson College. lt s purposes are to recogn ize out standing abi lity in the field of chemistry , to promote .scholarship, to encourage the friendship and we lfare of chemists , and foster interests and service in the field of chemistry.

Its act ivities include spo nsoring a speaker for pre -medical students; tours of chemical industries; participation in th e ann ual Science Day; and promoting social activities fo r members.

~ 15 0

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S1GMA Pr SIGMA, physics national honor society, was founded in 1921 at Davidson College.

The society honors students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics, encourages a professional spirit and promotes the advancement of knowledge in physics.

The University of Richmond chapter, installed in 1932, annually sponsors the R. E. Loving Award in physics, public lectures by outstanding scientists, inspection trips, socials, and the Physics Open House.

SIGMA PI SIGMA. Left lo right , first row: Dr. R. E. Loving, Pr of. J. J. Tayl or-s pon so r, Charles R. Tolbert vice president, David R. Bitzer -p resident, Margaret Foster -sec retary, Luer Garmon, Bill Welstead. Second row: William C. Moore, Jr., Dr. A. D. Campbell, Dr. B. \Y/. Sloope, Reginald John Exton, William H. Spicer, Jr., T. G. Carver, Louis M. D. Cameron.

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PI MU EPSILO N. L eft to right, first row: Edwin Mayo, Mary Katherine Davis, Kaki e Parr -secreta rr , Pat Moore-vice pre sident, Jane Saunders-president, Pegg y Graves - treasurer, Marien Ayers, Reg inald Exton. Seco,ul row: Mr. W. W. Rankin, Ruth Tipton , David Bitzer, Margaret Foster, Nancy Jane Cyrus, Mary Alice Revere, Lucy Garmon, Frances Gray, Mr s . Minna B. Conner, Beth Smith. Third row: Mr. E. S. Grable-advisor, Mr. P. F. Swasey, Dr. Ferr el Atkins, Mr. F. B. Key, D :m Boyer, Dick Delap , Charles Tolb ert, J ohn E. J enkio ,, Rodney Myers.

ON NOVEMBER S, 1946 , the Math Club of the University of Richmond became affiliated wit h Pi Mu Epsilon, a national mathematics honorary fraternity, and was charte red as Virginia Alpha Chapter.

Obj ectives of the society are to promote and st imul ate int erest in higher mathematics,

~ 15 L )f'---J

SCABBARD AND BLADE. Left to right, first row: Maj. H. L. O'Bryan, J. A. Samue l- first lieutenan t, B. P. Hodges-second lieutenant , Frank Monfalcone-firsr sergeant. Second 1¡ow: W. K . Jon es, E. P. Denme ad, W. I. Me yers, R. J . Jenkin s, Jr., D. C. Wagner, H. B. Fentress, H . S. Sto kes, Jr . Third row: P. S. Schue ller, G. L. Rig gs, W. M. Stover, H. E. Th ornt on, J. W. Cox, R. D . Wil son, Jr. Fourth row: G. R. Hulcher , A. R. Hanz , L. E. Brotzman , E. M . Bi shop , H. W. Owens, C. R. Perry, T. L. Berr y, R. L. Pinkard. Fifth row: R. D. Hunnicutt, J. E. Hoffman, R. H. Stepp, J. G. Pelu so, J. H. Beck, W. K. Ph illip s, J. H . No ire.

Scabbard and Blade THE NATIONALSOCIETYof Scabb ar d and Blad e

"A" Company, 1 lth R egiment o f Scabbard and

was founded at the Univers ity of Wisconsin in

Blade, was estab lish ed on our campu s on May 16,

1904 in order to pro mote the preservation and de-

1953, as the 121st comp any in the national society.

velopment of the essentia l qua liti es of competent

Since that time it bas grown in size and service,

officers . It is th e be] ief of this society that military

and offers a connect ing link between the military

service is an obi igation o f citize nship and the so-

stude nt body an d th e activities of the campus.

ciety enco urages its members to prepare th emselves,

The Mili tary Ball was one of the highlights of

as educated men, to take an active part in the mili-

the fa ll social season and featured the company's

tary affairs of their communities.

second annual formal tapping ceremony .

THETA THETA, the 200th Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi , national honorary society in education, was installed at the University of Richmond on May 22, 1955. Fourteen students and one faculty member were initiated as charter members .

The objects of the society are to promote a closer bond among students of education and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the teaching profession.

Qualifications for membership are high scholarship and work completed in education.

KAPPA DELTA PJ: Left to right, first row: Anne Byrd, Lide1ca Rice-secretary, Ruth Tipton-president, Nita Horn e. Second row: Nancy Archbell, Elinor Delong, Mar ilyn Burkho lder. Third row: Dr . J. F. ~howa!rer, Nancy Goodwyn, Jean Hudgins, Be1ty Lu Scearce, Dr. E. F. Overton.

Kappa Delta Pi

~153~

frate-rnities I(

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Interfraternity Council OFFICERS ART RADIN

........

MARVIN ALTERMAN

.

. ...... . ....

...

DR. JAME S WORSHAM SAM FISHER ............................

. ....

. ......

President

Vice President

Secretary-Treamr er

House of Re presentatives

INTERFRATERN ITY COUNCIL. Left 10 righl, {ml row: Dr. R. C. McDaoe l-advisor, Arthur Radin - president, Marvin Allerman, Dr. Jam es E. Worsham, Ken Anderson. Seco11d l'ow: Ed Bennett , Fred Rabin, Ralph Bethel, Bill Stover, John S1Ultz, Jack Neal. Third row: Sam Kapourales, Edw in Neal, Bryant Baird , Tom Berry , Raymond Gott, Lewi s Sp icer, Gene Holder. Fourlh row: Bob Barringer, Dan Lob, Bill Pa yne, Michae l Pint zuk, Al Roos, Sam Taylor.

INTERFRATERNITY

COUNCIL COURT. Le/1 lo righ1: Ed Benne1t, Ralph Bethel, Tom Berry, Sam Kapoura les.

COURT RALPH

FACULTY

C. BETHEL

JAMES E. WORSHAM

SAM G. KAPOURALES

RALPH

ROY B. BURNETT, JR. THOMAS

C. MCDANEL

CLARENCE J. GRAY

L. BERRY

FRATERN ITY REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Epsilon Pi ............

MARVIN R. ALTERMAN

Chi Sigma ..................

EDMUND

Kappa Alpha ..............

JosEPH

Kappa Sigma .........

. ....

Lambda Chi Alpha ..........

Phi Alpha ...........

. ....

M.

MooRE

WHITEHEAD,

EDWARD

L.

BRYANT

W.

. ALFRED

BENNETT,

................

III .........

SAMUEL

Phi Gamma Delta ...........

WILLIAM

Phi Kappa Sigma ............

SAM G. KAPOURALES

Pi Kappa Alpha ............

LEWIS

Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........

DANIEL

Sigma Phi Epsilon ...........

ELLSWORTH P. BASSETT ............

Thetct Chi . . ................

JACK

TAYLOR

.. . .............

C. SPICER, JR .............

JOHN

.........

. .............

ANDERSON

L.

STULTZ

EDWIN .S. NEAL THOMAS L. BERRY FRED S. RABIN JAMES P. BABER ROBERT B. BARRINGER WILLIAM KENNETH

M. LOH . . ....................

NEAL

. ......

. . ..................

M. STOVER ..............

D. PINTZUK

PAUL W.

........................

Phi Delta Theta ............

M.

MICHAEL

JR .................

BAIRD, JR .................

S. Roos

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A.

GENE SAMUELL. RALPH

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PAYNE

ANDERSON L. HOLDER FISHER, JR.

C. BETHEL

Alpha Delta Alpha Chapter

Found ed-U niversity of Ri chm ond , 1923.

MRS. BARBARA AUBY Spo11sor

TONY R. AU BY Presitlelll

Act ives TONY

R. AUBY

RICHARD

A.

BELL

JOHN J OSEPH

F.

CARTY

B. FLOWERS,

W ILLIAM JR.

DON

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R. JESSUP

DONALD

R.

STEWART

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MCLEMORE

RONALl)

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WARO WINSTON

In actives \XI ALTER

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ALPHA DELTA. Left to righl, firs/ row: Bill Jessup , Will Wade, Ronald Ward , Di ck Bell. Second row: Jim Dav enport , David !) ~Jan , Joe Fl owers, Walt J essup. Th ird rou â&#x20AC;¢: Don Mcl emore, Don Stewan, Virgil Wilson, Bob Winston.

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Alpha Epsilon Pi Upsilon Rho Chapter

MARVIN R. ALTERt\1AN Presid ent

Founded - New York University, 1914.

Esta blished at University of Richmond in 1954.

BAKBAR WEISS Sponsor

Actives MARV IN ALTERMAN

MICHAEL

SHERW IN BERG

HARLEY ELLMAN

HERMAN

BL UMENTHA L

EDWARD BROWN

ECKSTE I N

LOWELL RO SMAN P AUL SCHUELLER

RI CH ARD HY.MAN

BARRY SPERO

MICHAEL

ROBERT WEINBERG

PINT ZUK

RO NALI) COHAN

MORTON

Initiates PAUL GROS S

FRANKLIN

~

( ·160 )~

WOLF

\XIEINSTEJN

ALPHA EPSJLON PI. Left to right, first row: Sherwin Berg, Herman Blumenthal , Richard Hyman , Ronald Cohan. Second row: Alan Cohen, Mic hael Pintzuk , Lowell Rossm an, Pau l Schueller. Third row: Melvyn Siegel, Barry Spero, Morton Winstein, Frank Wolf.

~

I61 )A___l)

Kap a Alpha

JOE WHITEHEAD Presidenl

MARY GARLAND COX Sponsor

Founde d- Was hingto n and Lee Univers ity, 1865.

Establ ished at Un iversity of Rich mond in 1870.

Actives JAMES B. ALDREDGE GEORGE L. ALDRIDGE, JR. JOHN H. BELL , JR. ROBERTS. BLOXOM RICHARD R. BUTTERWORTH CHARLES H. CARTER, JR. H . MAYNARD DALTON

RAYMOND P. GOTT, JR. HAROLD W. HAMLETT , JR. WILLIAM W. HAMNER WILSON A. HIGG S ALPHEUS B. JAME S ROBERTS. MURPHY

BUFORD M. PAR SON S, JR. PAYNE RICHARD L. PINKARD M. TERRY RAGSDALE THOMA S R. RYAN, III H. BERNARD SHOWALTER, J R.

J. HARR IS

FRANK BRITTLEBANK SIMP SON, WILLIAM R . SPEER JOHN L. STULTZ W IL LIAM E. TROUT, III J OSEPH M. WHITEHEAD, III DONALD W. YATE S CURTIS R. T U RNER

Initi ates C. PARK S NICOLLS A. KEITH OVER STREET CHARLES W. REZZE THOMA S H. ROBIN SON W ILLIAM D. SEWARD

JIMMY B. SIMPSON GEORGE T. SMITH CLAUDE S. WHITEHEAD, JAMES H. BARNETT JAM ES T. CARR

JR.

ALLAN S. DOUGLAS S. BYRNE JAME S M. JAME S W.

HAM.MOCK W. CONNER DOWNING , PEDDY PETEF ISH

TII

WAYNE W. R IGGAN DARWIN H. SCOTT LESLIE R. SMITH ROBERT J. WHITE THOMAS G. WYLIE

Fratrcs in Facu! tate JAMES H. BARNETT C. HOLTZ CL AW BENJAMIN

H. LESTER HOOKER HARRY L. KING

~162~

GEORGE M. MODLIN MALCOLM U. PITT

MARTIN L. SHOTZBERGER \X' ILLIAM E. TROUT

III

KAPPA ALPHA. L eft to right, first row: Bob Murphy, Dick Pinkard, Frank Simpson, Don Yates, Bo Aldredge, George Aldr idge, John Bell. Second row: William Birch, Bob Bloxom, Dick Butterworth, Jim Carr, Charles Caner, Henry Conner, Dick Conquest. Third row: Maynard Da l to n, Bill Day, Raymond Gott, Harold Hamlett, Allan Hammock, Bill Hamner, Wilson Higgs. Fourth row: Bill James, Keith Overstreet, Buford Parsons, Jim Payne, Ji m Peddy, Jim Petefish, Terry Ragsdale. Fifth row: Char les Rezze, Wayne Riggan, Tom Robinson, Tom Ryan, Bill Seward, George Smith , Leslie Smith. Sixth row: Bill Speer, John Stultz, Bill Trout, Curtis Turner, Claude Whitehead.

~(163~

Kappa Sigina Beta Beta Chapter

DON VADEN President

Founded - University of Virginia, 1869.

Established at Universit y of Richmond in 1898.

KATY STARKE Sponsor

Active s JAMES H. BECK EDWARD L. BENNETT FRED W. BRADLEY WILLIAM C. BURCH R OBE RT D EAL RO GER F. D ICKINSON

ROBERT B. DY ER PERRY EA SON J OSEP H H . H ARMON CosTos LINARDO s ERVIN MUELLER JOHN G. PELU SO

LEWI S ST. C LAIR RICHARD K. TH OMAS LOUIS TH ORPE DONALD B . VADEN BOB WICKWIRE R OBERT C. LACKEY

R OBERT G. WATT S C H ARLES P. WILBORN£ W ILLI AM R. MARRIN L OUIS].

MARRONI EDW IN NEAL ERNEST C. D EANE

s.

Initiates CHARLES R. SAUL TEDDY F. FARRAR DONALD C. HANCHEY RICHARD H. LOWRANCE

J.

O LIVER STONE AUBREY H. HALL HAROLD D . MATTHEW S ROBERT SULLIVAN

W ILLI AM Wms CLAUDE H. STAGGS WILLIAM H. VA UGHA N BOBBY JOHN SON

D ANNY C. THUR STON ) ACK W . LAIN G GERRY LANDI S

Fratres m Facultat e R ALPH

C.

MCDANEL

EDWARD

C. PJ , PLE

CHARLES

H.

WHEELER,

III

KAP PA SIGMA. Left to right, first row: Ed Benne 11, J ames Beck, Bi ll Burch, Fred Brad ley, Roger Dickinson, Joe Harman . Second row: J ohn Peluso, Richard T homas, Antho ny Barry, Bo b Dea l, Bo b Dyer, Ernest Deane. Third row: J oe Eanes, Percy Eason, Bob J ohn son, Lou St . Cla ir , Jac k Laing, Bob Lackey. Fourth row: O lli e Sto ne, Louis Ma rconi, Erv M uell er, Ed Nea l , Louis Thorpe, Claude Staggs . Fifth row: Dan T hu rsto n, Bob Sulli van, Charl es Sau l, Charles Wi lbourne, Bill Vaughan, Bob Wickwire.

~165~

La111bd~ Cl1iAlpl1a Alpha Chi Chapter

BRYANT W. BAIRD, JR. President

Founded-Boston Un iversit y, 1909.

Established at Un iver sity of Ri chmond in 1918.

SHIRLEY GLASSCOCK Sponsor

Actives ARTHUR BA CKSTROM , J R. BRYANT W. BAJRD, JR. THOMAS L. BERRY GARNETT R . BROOK S GEORGE E. CHAPMAN JAM ES B. COLLJNS, JR.

THOMA S S. HATZ JO SEPH C. JONE S WILLIAM C. KNOTT JOHN M. LEACH WILLIAM A. McCARTY , JR. JOHN D. RIVES

SAMUEL B. CUTCHIN S, JR. KARL L. DUFF ROBERT B. E DWARDS FRED M. EVERLY ROBERT W. FO STER WALTER R. GRUTCHFlE LD

DONALD E. SLY JOHN M. SMITH PAGE L. TIPTON NEL SON B. TURNER CLAU S D. WARNECKE

Initi ates EDWARD CARLTON

f.

COMER

E. EMBREY

NORMAN L. GOODLOE L EWIS L. JOHNSON

ROGER P. JOHNSON THEODORE S. JONE S

Fratres JACK D. BURKE KENNETH J. CARAH

ROBERT).

FILER \Xi OODFORD B. HACKLEY

~

10

RICHARD A. MAXWEL L ROBERT D . WILLI S

Facu ltate WILLIAM T. Mu s E JAME S W. PAYNE

166 ),A.__J

SAMUELS.

STEVENSON

LAMBDA CH I ALPHA. Left lo righ t, first row: Tom Berr y, Norman Bowle s, J ack Brooks, George Chapman, Bunn y Collins, Sam Cut chin s. Second row: Bill Drake, Fred Everly, Bob Foster, Tom Hatz , Bill McCart y, Don Sly. Third row: Nelson Turner, Ed Comer, Karl Du ff, George Edwa rd s, Bob Edwards, Carlton Embrey. Fourth ,·ow: Wa l ter Gru tchfield, Lou J ohnson, Roger J ohnson, J oe Jones, Bill Knott, Joh n Rives. Fifth row: Gar land Sceager, John Smith, Paige Tipcon , Bob Willis.

~167~

Phi Alpha Rho Chapter

AL ROSE Presidenl

Founded - Georg e Washington U niversity, 19 14.

Established at Uni versity of Richm ond in 1925.

EILEEN DO RSK SfJom or

Acti ves RALP H APPEL

JOEL K APLAN

ART H U R RADJN

R OBERT SC HONFELD

LEW IS DORFMAN

S H ERMAN LUBMAN

ALFRED Roos

D AN IEL STERNS

BERNARD

FRED RABIN

}ERO.ME SC HONF EL D

FR1EDLAND

Initi ates TOMMY

B AER

I RWIN B EITC H

T H EODORE FR IEDMAN

P HILI P L ONDON

(AR L ROSENT H AL

MELV IN H OROW ITZ

H ARVEY .MI CHELMAN

AARON SH UBITZ

JOSEPH

STUART M ILLER

HYMAN

Fratres in Facultat e EMANUEL

~168~

L AST

PH I ALPHA. Left to right, first row: Ralph Appel, Thomas Baer, Irwin Beitch, Ted Friedman, Melvin Horowitz. Second row: Joe H yman, Sherman Lubman, Phi l London, Harvey Miche lman, Stuart Mille r. Third row: Fred Rabin, Art Radin, Carl Rosenth al, Jerr y Schonfeld , Bob Schonfeld.

Phi Delta Theta Delta Chapter

Found ed-U niversit y of Miami , 1848.

MRS. SAMUEL J. T AYL OR S ponsor

SAM TAYL OR P,·esiden t

Established at Uni versit y of Ri chm ond in 1875

Actives T.

JAME S P. BAKER ROBERT C. B UTLER VICTOR F. GE RMAN BERNA RD F. H ARRIS ROBERT G . HAYNIE AUBREY C. HUDG I NS RICHARD G. H U LCHER

PATR ICK T. QU ISENBERRY FR EDERICK H . RENNEN W ILLI AM P. SLAUG HTER J AME S D. SMIT H TH OMA S F. STAFFORD SAMUEL H . T AYLOR

L EROY H URT H ENRY H. KAMP S E. S. L IGON, III W . REAM S PERK IN S ROBE RT G. PLATT JE SSE D. Q U ISENBERRY

( H ARL ES R. TOLBERT ROGER W . VA U GH AN RONA LD W . W ILLIAM S JOHN H . WRIGHT W ILLIAM F REEMAN FRAN K W. GRAY

Initi ates ROBERT ROBERT

F. L.

(AVEDO H ARRISON

]AMES

F ratres

M. ROBERT S

in

Fac ult atc

W . F. (AY LOR REID SINCLAIR

~1

P AU L F. SYASEY JO SEPH NETTLE

70}A.-,

WALTER J ENSEN JO H N D . WEL SH

J.

PHI DELTA THETA. L eft to right, first row: Reams Perkins , Fr ~d Ren ner , Bob Butl er, Bob Cavedo, Gary G rov e. Second row: Berna rd Harris, Aubrey Hudgin s, Thoma s Hurt , Rob ert Perr y, Rob ert Plan . Third row: J. M. Roberts , Richard Schoo lar, Robert Seward, William Sla ughter, Jim Smith . Fourth row: Thomas Stafford, Charles Tolb ert, Roger Vaug han, J ohn Welsh, Ronald Wi lli ams.

~

171~

.,,

Phi

'] Delta

Rho Chi Chapter

\

BILL STOVER President

Founded-Jefferson College , 1848.

Established at University of Richmond in 1890.

BETTY LU SCEARCE Spomor

Actives B. BENJAMIN BAKER , lll WILLIAM E. BAKER L. HUNTER BEAZLEY , JR. DAVID H. BECKER JAM ES S. BLACK ROBERT A. BROW N ROY B. B URNETT, JR. MELVIN C. BURTON CARL W. CARNES PHILLIP CLARK

J.

RICHAllO E. CLOE R. GENT COFER K. JAME S CROUCH , JR .

JOHN R. CUMMINS WALLACE A. D EN HAM JAMES A. DEV OE HARRY T. DIXO N jAME S H. D OOL PETER A. EDMUNDS CLAUDE E STES

w.

FRANKLIN E. GRAY ARTHUR R. HARTZ ROBERT C. JACK SON ANDREW B. JONES MUGER0EECH KERNEKLIAN A SHTON KE SUR CHARLES W. LEONAR D F. LINCOLN MARX GEORGE H. MILLER j . EDWARD O SBORN

J.

GRAHAM H . POWER S LARRY H. RAUPPI US DA N F. SHREVE HOMERS. STOKES STEVE A. STRAUGHAN SHERWOOD STRUM WAYNE A. SWEET PAG E L. WAYNICK PHILLIP £. WELKER )AMES B. WOMBLE

J.

Initiates EDWARD V. ALLISON LEO L. ANDY JO SEP H P. BARKEll THOMA S E. BELL JOHN H. BOWER S C HARL ES A . BOYLES

WJLUAM J. R OBERT A. RONALD E. G. A SHTON DONALD F.

BU GG BUNTING BYRAM CARLTON CLEM EN T

RI CHARD ELu s M. WILLIAM DONALD JAMES L

R.

CRO SE DuNKUM H. FUQUA T. FO STER GORE

PAUL W. HANNAH MARION L. HALL L UIS W. MORALE S RONALD C. PAYETT"E LAWRENCE E. SO UTHWORTH R. THERYL WILLI S

Fratres in Facultate FRAN K F. FINNE Y WILLIAM ). GAINES CLARENCE GRAY

J.

WILLIAM RICHARD

GRESHAM H UMBE RT

£.

~172~

ROBERT E. LOVI NG EDWARD F. OVERTON

GARNE TT RYLAND JAC KSON T AYLOR MARK TROXELL

J.

PHI GAMMA DELTA . Left to right, first row: Ben Baker, Norman Bennett, Roy Burnetc , Gene Cofer, Wallace Denham, Jimmy Dodi, A. B. Jo nes, Mickey Stokes, Ed Alli son. Second row: Leo Andy, Bill Baker, Joe Barker, Bob Barringer, Hunter Beazley , Tom Bell, Eddie Black, Jim Black, Chuck Boyles . Third row: Bob Brown, Bill Bugg, Bob Bunting, Sonny Burton, Ron Byram, Carl Carnes, Ash Carlton, Phil Clark, Don Clement. Fourth row: Dick Cloe, Jim Crouch , John Cummins, Jim DeVoe, Tim Dixon, Ellis Dunkum, Claude Estes, Don Foste r, Bill Fuqua. Fifth row: Jim Gore, Lee Gray , Marion Hall, Paul Hannah, Ransone Hartz, Bob Jackson, Ash Kesler, Charlie Leonard , Link Marx. Sixth row: George M ill er, Luis Morales, John Osborn, Dkk Parsley, Ron Payette, G. H. Powers, Larry Rauppiu s, Larr y Southworth, Steve Straughan. Se, ,enth row: Sherwo od Strum, Wayne Sweet, Page Waynick, Phil Welker , Theryl Willis.

~173)A-P

Pl1i Kapi1a Sig111a Phi Chapter

SAM KAPOURALES Presid en/

MRS. GEO RGE KAPOURALES

Sponsor

Founded-University of Penns ylvania, 1850.

Established at U niversi ty of Richmond in 1873.

Activ es GENE BARKOCY EDWARD BI SHOP JOHN BONNER AL BURKHOLDER WARREN C H UK INAS JIM COOPER ED DENMEAD ROBERT D UGGAN DON KENT

DAVID LEE DON DZIEDZAK Jo£ RO SSETTI CHARLIE GOOK IN PRES GR ISSOM FRANK GAGLIANO FRANK SMIT H RAY BOWLES TOM HALEY

Roy JACK SON RON GON IER DI CK J EN KIN S WIL LIAM Ju LIAS SAM KAPOURALE S LEO LAMPRO S LOWRY MILLER A LEX MATZANIA S BILL PAYNE

BILL P ELLAGRlNO JIM PEZZELLA B ILL EANES DICK R AINES Boa SH IVELY TOM STRAVEDES NICK PAZINKO T ONY HAGE

Initiates JOE ARCUDI AL BURGESS

MEL CASEIRO PETE H OLIDAY

ToM McBRIDE JERRY KLICK

Fratres TH OMAS E. LAVEND ER

~174~

10

JOE BI SCAHA

Facultate ROBERT

E.

SMART

PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Left to right, first row: Mac Bishop, AI Burkho l der, Warren Chukinas, Jam es Cooper, Ron Gonier, Pres Grissom, Roy Ja ckson . Second row: Leo Lampros, John Noll, Hugh Owens, Bill Pelligrino, Nic k Pazinko, George Poore, John Bonner.

Third row: Ray Bowles, Joe Biscaha, Alan Burgess, Ed Denm ead, Rob ~rr Duggan, Henr y Eanes, Paul Evans. Fourth row: Frank Gag liano, Charles Gookin, Tony Hage, Donald Kent, Jerr y Klich , David Lee, Alex Maczanias. Fifth row: Lowery Miller, Bill Pa yne, Jim Pezzella, Dick Raines, Joe Roselli, Bob Shively, Tom Scavredes, Dannie Wagner.

~l75~

Pi Kapi-,a Alpha Omicron Chapter

LEWIS SPICER

MISS LILLIAN ROSSON Sponsor

Pr esi1/enl

Founded-University of Virginia, 1868.

Established at University of Richmond in 1891.

Actives KENNETH ANDER SON ROBERT CASSIDY HAROLD GAMMON LEWI S SPICER WARREN MCNEAL THOMA S E. COW H ERD, JR.

EDWARD R. BRIGGS, JR. RICHARD 0. DELAP ALBERT D . H ARVEY JAMES N. HA SKETT DON A. HILL EGASS JAMES E. HOYLE , III

FRANK D. KI NG CAL VIN R . L ACY L UDWEL L F. L EE RUS SELL T. MANN, JR. ROBERT L. MARTIN DOUGLA S G. PALMORE

ROBERT P. PERRIN WILLIAM K. PHILLIPS JAMES E. SHURLEY, III TUN STA LL C. STRAWHAND JACK f. WENZEL J OHN A. YO UNG

Initiat es ARTHUR L. C LARK, JR. JAMES f. H ARRIS LUDWELL F. L EE

BEN F. L EWIS MICHAEL M. SHE BELSKIE W ILLIAM C. SIZEMORE

WILLIAM D . SNELLING S CLAU DE M . YORK , JR. LOYD JOHN SON

Fratres in Facultate LEWI S

F. BAL L

LOWIN J. MERRICK

j. H UNDLEY W IL EY

Pf KAPPA ALPHA. L eft t o right first row: Ken Ander son, Dabne y H arvey, Jim Ha skeu , D oug Pal more, Ed Bri ggs, J err y Chead le. Secom/ row: Reuben Chur ch , Dave Deitz , Di ck Delap , John Hell er, Jim Ho yle, Denni s Kin g. Third row : Bob Lacy, Russe ll Man n, Bob P errin , Bill Phillip s, Mik e Shebelskie, John Shurle y. Fourt h row: Cal Srrawhand , Jack W enzel, T empl e Wilki nson, J ohn Young.

~177)A..J

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Chapter

WILLIAM CULLER President

Founded - University of Alabama , 1856.

Establis hed at Un iversity of Richmond in 1938.

KAY CRAWFORD Sponsor

Acti ves EDWARD F. CLUVERIU S WILLIAM P. CULLER JAM ES D. FERREL L , JR. H ARRY B. FENTRE SS

GENE L. HOLDER DON W. KRAUSE WILLIAM F. McKINNEY GERA LD E. MINGI S

BENJAMIN F. MITCHELL WARREN E. MITCHELL JOHN D. OGILVIE DALLA S 0. PINION

GEORGE L. RI GGS CHARLES C. THACKER ROBERT P. TURNER RONALD P. WYA TT

Initiat es DAVID AME S EUGENE T. BLANTON ROBERT F. (LAY RANDOLPH R. E LLIS MARVIN C. H ILLSMAN

(LARENCE H. HINNANT GERALD A . KJowELL (HARLES F. M ILLAR CHARLES B. MORAN JO SEPH 1. PELOSO

R ICHARD L. PONO ALTON B. PRILLAMAN JOHN f. RIBBLE JOHN "XI. SAVAGE DOUGLA S R. SHOTTEN

GARLAND SLAGLE (HARLE S W. WA L KER DOUGLA S D. WA LLACE EDWARD WEEMS, JR. W. R OBERT WRAY

w.

Fratres m Facu ltate SAMUEL M. BAKER Lou rs S. GERRINK

(ECJL

r,_ JONE S

T-WESTWOOD SMIT H ER. HERMAN P. THOMA S

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Left to right, first row: Ed Cluverius, Bill Culler, Warren Mitchell, George Riggs, Ronny Wyatt , Dave Ames.

Second row: Bryant Berry, Gene Blanton, Bob Clay, John Drake, Marvin Hillsman, Jerr y Kidwell. Third 1·ow: Don Krause, Willie McKinney , Jerry Mingi s, Charles Moran, John Ogilvie, Joe Peloso. Fourth row: Dallas Pinion, Dick Pond, John Ribble, Joe Rowe, John Savage, Doug Shotton. Fifth row : Bob Trimble, Bob Turner, Doug Wallace, Cha rl es Walker, Eel Weems.

~179}~

Sign1a Phi Epsilon Virginia Alpha Chapt er

--~-'

ELLSWORTH P. BASSETT P1·esideut

MRS. ROBERT TAYLOR Spomor

I/

Founded - Richmond

College,

190 l.

Actives TRACY A. AITCHESON BENJAMIN R. ALLEN ELL 'WOR TH P. BASSETT SAMUEi. L. BELK, JR. ANDREW J. BOLLING, III W. !VEY BRJDGER S MAURJCE BRIGG S WILLIAM M . BR OWN DONALD H. BROWN WALKER H. CAMPBELL FLOYD W. CARVER T. GRANVILLE CARVER RO GER E. CLARKE ERNOE CSAKY SAMUEL L FISHER ALAN H. COLE FREDERICK H . CREEKMORE JAME S D. GEIMAN DOUGLA S HlzA \XfrLBUR W. H UFF

CARLE R. GERMELMAN LE SLI E H. GILES CLARKE HENSLEY HERRENKOHL KARL JOHN J. HODSON C H ARLES B. HOGAN WILLIAM R . HOLLAND, JR. Roy D. HuNNJCUTT GEORGE T. JAMARIK , JR. GEORGE H. JENKlNS ROB ERT L JOHN SON BENJAMIN N. JONES WILLIAM K. J ONES ROBERT G. KENDALL DONALD W. LAJNE

J.

DO NALD E. LANCASTER CONRAD C. LEWANDOW SKI CHARLES G. McDANIEL MICHA EL C. MAGEE EDWIN A. MAYO FRANKLIN L MONfALCON E ROBERT T. MO SBY RICHARD C. MosCHLER THOMA S H. NEATHERY J. WESLEY NEWSOME JOHN B. ODELL LYNN B. OWENS CHARLES K. POLLY RICHARD PUTKO H. EDWARD ROB ERTSON

Initiates ARTHUR G. LAMBIOTTE ROBERT W. LEMMON DOUGLAS P. MJLLAR CHARLES T. Pou s

RICHARD D. PULL EY CHARLES P . REAMY rRANK R. SCHEDER ]OE C. SHEETZ

Fratres in Facultate )AM.ES E. WORSHAM

~1180~

WILLARD M. ROBINSON ALVIN SAMUEL fRED.ERICK C. SCOTT WILLIAM P. SIMMONS ROBERT I. STEELE TAYLOR ROBERT JAMES B. THOMA S, JR. JAME S R. THOMA S ROBERT P. TR EAT H. SCOTT WAGNER WJLLJAM J. WELSTEAD JOHN H. WESSELLS ELLIS M. WET EDWARD WILES THOMAS M. WINN

J.

w.

ASA L SHIELD, JR. MELVIN D. SNEAD FRA NCIS L. WELSTEAD CARLYLE R . WJLLIAMS PAIGE A. YOUNG

SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Left to right, first row: Maurice Briggs, B ill Brown, Sam Fisher, Ben Jones, Frank Monfakone, Bob Mosby, Jack Odell, Lynn Owens, Bob Phipps. Second row: Doug Robinson, Jim Samu el, Bob Trea1, Bill We1s1ead, Jack Wessells, Tracy Ai1cheson, Sam Belk, A. J. Boll ing, III , Bill Bri dgers. Third row: Don Brown, Walker Campbell, Floyd Carver, Granv ill e Carver, Roger Clarke, Ernoe Csaky, Jim Geiman, Leslie Giles, Carle Germe lman. Fourth row: Karl Herrenkohl, Doug Hiza, John Hodson, Wilbur Huff, Doug Hunnicutt, Bob John son, Kelly J ones, Bob Kendall , Don Laine. Fifth row: Do n Lancaster, Bob Lemmon, Conrad Lewandowski, Mike Magee, Bob Masch ler, Eel Mayo, Doug Mi llar, Tom Nea 1hery, Wesley Newsome. Sixth row: Charles Polis, Charles Po ll y, Charles Reamy, Ed Robenson, Freel Srn1r, Joe Shee1z, Bill Simmons, Me lvin Snead, Bob Stee le. Se11enth row: Bob Taylor, Jake Thomas, Jim Thomas , Frank We ls1ead, Elli s Wes t, Tom Winn, Paige Young.

~

181.~

Thet Chi Omicron Chapter

Founded-Norwich University, 1856.

Established at University of Richmond in 1915.

MRS. T. S. NEAL

JACK NEAL Presid ent

Sponsor

Actives RALPH C. BETHEL DONALD C. BROWN LLOYD E. BROTZMAN , JR. WAYNE BROWNIN G JAME S D. CARNEAL STER LIN G Y. CARNEAL WORTH H. CARTER

PHILLIP W. CREWS RAY D. DAVI S CLEMENT L. DlFFI E BENJAMIN C. GARRETT GARRETT HARRY HARRY W. WALKER , JR .

RICHARD L. GEORGE

w.

JOHN 5. HARVIE RAYMOND S. HAWTHORNE CHARLES F. HOHL JACK HODGES, JR. DO NALD M. LINAHAN THEODORE E. MA ST ERS FRED T. MA T HEW S, JR.

w.

SAMUEL M cEwEN JACK M. NEAL MARTIN W. NOFFSINGER EDWARD G. PAYN E GEORGE W. PORTER, JR. CHARLES R. SAUNDERS HARRI SON W. STRALEY,

Initiates JO SEPH H. HAN CHEY RICHARD G. NAHOU SE

W ILLIAM P. COLLIER JOHN C. FULLER, JR.

RALPH JAMES

E. PET TIT f. THA CKER

Fratres in Facultate WESLEY

W.

A. E. BRADLEY, JR .

LAING

~182~

IV

THETA CHI. Left to right, first roUJ: Budd y Brotzman, Ja ck Hodges, Charles H ohl, Marty Noffsinger, Bill Porter, Chuck Stra ley. Second roUJ: Ralph Bethel, Don Brown, William Browning, Ernie Bush, Sterlin g Carneal, Worth Carter. Third roUJ:Bill Collier, Ray Davis, Harr y Garrett, John Harvie, Ray Hawthorne, Walt Henchey. Fourth roUJ:Tommy Leggett, Ted Masters, Pete Matthews, Sam M cEwen, Dick Nahouse, John Newton. Fifth row: Edward Payne, Charles Saunders, Jim Thacker.

~183~

FOOTBALL. L eft to right, first row: Don Gre gory, J ohn Zupicich, Jim H offman , Bill Pellagrino , Nick Pazinko , Don D ziedziak, Jim Beck, George Rig gs, Duke Thack er, Da ve Ma y, Sherwood Frostick, Don Hillega ss, Lew Sc. Clair , Sonny Deane , Dick Eaton, Bob Lowr y.

Secom/ row: He ad Coach Edwin J. Merrkk, Coach Milt Drewer, Coach Di ck Humbert, Malc olm U. Pin - athletic dire ctor, Fred Wilt , Jerr y Mingis, Manuel Sernpele s, Frank Gag lian o, Mi ckey Marinkov, Mel Caseiro, Di ck Raine s, Dan Wa gner , Budd y D av is, David Ames,

Coach Merrick adm ires th e Turke y Day Tr op hy with Co-Captain s Ma y and Tha cker.

Spider Foot UNPRED JCTABL E was th e word for the 1956 Universi ty of Richm ond football team. In trying to build his fourth consecutive winning season, Coach Merrick had to work with a team that played good ball one week and then disappointed him the next.

Bright spots in the season were the efforts of seniors Riggs, May, Hill egass, Frostick , D ziedziak, and Th acker. Promisi ng lettermen ret urnin g next year will be Davis , Ames, Marinkov, Lamb erti, Eaton, and St. Clair.

Th e inability to come up with a consistent perform er at quarterback was one of Richmond's biggest worr ies.

H offman, Ro ssetti, Landis , and Gag liano were all used at different tim es, but none comp letely satisfied Coach Merrick.

Frank Vecchio, Pat Lamberti, Gene Barkocy, Mike Shebe lskie, Joe Biscaba , Ed Denmead, Gene Fox, W. Freel Caylor-assistant athletic director, Cullen Pier- university physician, Mel Wooldridge-manager, Coach Tommy Tbeoclose, Coach Bobby Sgro. Thfrd row: Major Mansfield , Frank Glago la, Carmen Cavalli, Bob Dunningcon, Chuck Boone, Joe Rossetti, Bob Lemmon, Barry Swilling, Mel Horowitz, Ernest Bush, Tomm y Stearns, Dan Cavoleski, Danny O'Neal, Jack Shultz, Don Hanchey, Paul Evans, Jer ry Klich, Fred Caraveua.

all of 1957 A look at the scoreboard shows the Spiders rolling up 142 points against their opponents 260, all of which gave them a 4-5 record. The main offensive weapon was the ground attack led by Riggs and Davis. The air attack was noticeably weak and was one of the things emphas ized the most in spring practice.

The best ga mes of the year for the Spiders were not necessarily all winners. They played some good ba ll aga inst West V1Cginia and V.P.I. , both in losing causes.

The season's real high point, how ever, was the final ga me in which Richmond downed arch-rival William and Mary 6-0. It's always a good year when you beat the Indians and it provided the season with a .fitting climax.

Pregame Prayer on Thanksgiving Day.

Richn1ond 38

Randolph-Macon 0

The University of Richmond defeated Randolph-Macon CoJlege 38-0 in the opener of the

for the touchdown and Pat Lamberti added the extra point.

1956 football season. This made the eighty-sev -

Midway in the second guarter Riggs broke

enth year that the two teams have met on the

away to the Jackets 43. Davis smashed his way

gridiron.

for 13 yards and then Ames shot around end

Richmond rolled up 376 yards rushing , and its total offense was 402 yards. The Jackets, who

for another TD. The attempted conversion was wide.

made on ly .five first downs to sixteen for the

It took the Spiders just 57 seconds of the third

Spiders , could get but 41 yards overland and

guarter to make another score. Garnett of R-MC

48 through the air.

fumbled the kickoff, and Lamberti picked up

The Spiders were hampered by penalties and

the pigskin for the Spiders just eight yards from

fumbles in a scoreless first period. A 45 yard

pay dirt. Later , after a roughing the passer pen-

punt return by Dave Ames on the last play of

alty , a 15 yard gallop by Ames set Davis up for

the first period set up the Spiders init ial six-

the next touchdown.

pointer. Buddy Davis ripped off an additional

The fourth period saw the Spiders add two

33 yards, but there the Jackets put up a stiff de-

more touchdowns , bringing the final score to

fense. Ames finally scooted around right end

38-0.

Ame s bu ll s over for the season's first score.

Richn1ond 6

West Virginia 30

In the ir second game of the season, Richmond's Spiders traveled to Morgantown to meet the powerful West Virginia Mountaineers.

The first half was an uneventful struggle of lines. West Virginia's big linemen and strong fullbacks showed the way to an 18-0 lead by intermission.

Early in the third period, Richmond's Buddy Davis intercepted a pass and the Spiders drove to the enemy two yard line before being halted. Later, a 34 yard field goa l attempt by Pat Lamberti was no good.

In the fourth period, Joe Rossetti hit George Riggs with a screen pass, an d w ith the help o f Major Mansfield's key block, the speedy senior wen t 57 yards to score.

The try for the extra point failed and the final score stood 30-6 in West Virgin ia's favor.

Pellagrino goes for yardage at Morgantown.

Richn1ond 20 V. M~ I. 35 After having their opening kickoff returned for a score, the Spide rs never quite got back in the game as the VMI Keydets rolled up a 35-20 win in the fog.

Trailing by 14 points earl y in the game , Richmond battled back with Riggs, Mickey Marinkov and Davis doing most of the damage. Riggs scored and Lamberti converted, but VMI scored aga in and from there on the game seesawed. The Spiders scored aga in and then fumbled, giv in g VMI its 3rd TD. Rossetti hit St. Clai r with a 25 yard pass which set up Riggs' second tally of the n ight. That was the extent of the Red and Blue threat and VMI added their final score as a clind 1er.

End run by R iggs in foggy VMJ game.

~ 189~

Richn1ond 7

Citadel 3

Marinkov put s Spiders ahead in T obacco Festival.

The Tobacco Festival, held in the City Sta-

as a wing, leading the int erfere nce along wi th a

dium before 12,000 spectators, saw the Rich-

lineman and the quarterback. Fullback John

mond Spiders defeat the Citadel 7 to 3. Th e

Zupicic h, who ga ined 32 yards, got most of hi s

Spid ers, wh o saw a 66-yard march with the

yardage crashin g tackles when the Bulldo gs

opening kickoff end in a frustrating fumble at

were looking for the outsid e attack.

the goal line, had to come from behind after hav ing two scori ng plays nullifi ed .

Missin g several scori ng chances and plagued by fumbles , pena l ties, and two blocked punts ,

Merrick solved his quarterback problem s by alterna ting Joe Rossetti and Jerry Landi s. Rossetti hit on three of four passes and Lan d is completed two of four.

the Spiders threw up a tight pass defense that

D ave Bochni owich of th e Citadel kicked a

allowed the Citadel only three comp let ions in

19-yard field goa l, giving the Bulld ogs a 3-0

thirteen attempts.

lead which they held until late in th e thir d pe-

Richm ond effectively used a specia l play that

riod. D avis then crashed right tackle for the

featured Ruddy Davis. Fu llb ack D avis carr ied

final two ya rds and a touchd own to end a 60-

the ball 27 times and ga ined 96 yards, most of it

yard Spider march. Pa t Lamberti converted the

on this n ew play which sent Riggs or Marinkov ,

extra point which brought the final score to 7-3.

Richn1ond 14

V. P. I. 46 The first half of this convincing Virginia Tec h win was marked by rugged line play and little exciting action. However , with only 48 seco nds remaining in the half , George R iggs momentarily raised Richmon d's hopes with a 78 yar<l kickoff return fo r a score.

After intermission the Gobblers began to get serious, with one touchdown in the third pe riod and three more in the fou rth.

Riggs climaxed one of his greatest performances by scoring the other Spider touchdown and gaining consistently on the ground all afternoon.

It was a better Homecoming game for the fans than the 46-14 score would indicate.

78-yard punt re turn by Riggs is good for six.

Richn1ond 0 Davidson 7 In a closely contested game which saw Rich mond penalized 70 yards to its op¡ ponent's 0, D avidson 's Wildcats took a 7-0 victory. There were only four minutes left to play when the win ning score was made and Richmond jus-t couldn't catch up.

The Spiders' two serious scoring bids ÂŁelI short as the Davidson defense proved stubborn. After a pass interception by Dave May put the ball on the Wildcats' seven, Ames and Zup icich drove to the one.

T here, howeve r, the defense held and then kicked out of danger. Richmond came fight ing back , but again were stymied short of payd irt.

Biscaha takes in 20-yard pass at Davidson .

Rich1nond 6

George Washington Finally breakin g a two year shutout jinx, George Washington 's Colonials downed_ UR , 32 to 6. Fumbles in their own territory cost the Spiders dearly as the alert opponents covered the loose ball five times. Even worse, the Colonials cashed in on the breaks at every opportunity.

Late in the first period Paul Thompson fel l on a Spider fumble and three plays later we trailed GW for the first time in three years.

Richmond 's ground attack functioned well in the opening minutes of play but the Colonial defense soon caught up. The Reel and Blue failed to penetrate beyond GW's 30 until the final moments of play. With the time fast running out , John Zupicich broke loose for 27 yards and the only Richmond tally.

Solid line play by Lamberti, Deane and Barkocy was hardly enough to offset the Colonials' 252 yards rushing and 22 completed passes. Richmond rushed for L63 yards, but were held to only one pass completion by the strong Colonial secondary.

Riggs and Ames ran well in places but generally speaking the GW line play and fast halfbacks were too effective.

32

Richn1ond 45 East Carolina 7 Richmond 's Spiders cashed in on three costly fumbles and then powered their way to a devastating 45 to 7 victory over the East Carolina Pirates.

In the first three minutes of the game Richmond saw Bob Perry run 78 yards for the Pirates' only touchdown.

The Red and Blue warmed up then, and never were in trouble as they made at least two touchdowns in each of the first three quarters.

The two scores in the second period came on a 49 yard Richmond drive climaxed by Riggs ' plunge , and a nine yard pass from Rossetti to Carmen Cavelli capping a 53 yard drive.

Pat Lamberti recovered an ECC fumble on the Pirates ' 17 yard line, and in five plays the Spiders were on the one. Rossetti then dove over for the Richmond score.

In the third period, Richmond pushed 62 yards for a TD with Mickey Marinkov scooting over from the 16. The Spiders then drove to the two after recovering an East Carolina fumble. Bob Dunnington carried over for the score. Mel Caseiro intercepted a pass and went 52 yards for the final touchdown.

Neither the Spiders nor the Pirates made a touchdown in the fourth period and the game ended 45-7 .

Riggs picks up first down against GW.

~192~

Eaton clea rs the way for Marinkov's

Richn1ond 6

game winni ng touchdown.

William and Mary 0

An enthus iast ic crowd of 5,000 spectato rs saw Rich mond's vengeance-hungry Spiders defeat W ill iam and Mary 6 to O on Thanksgiving Day. I n thr ee previous meetings the Spide rs had Jost by scores of 6-0 and 2-0, and had managed to tie the Indians 6-6 last year. In fact, th is year's win was the first for a Ri chmond team since 1939. It was a sweet victory.

The first half was fai rly even, with both teams threatening but failing to score.

In the third period, a Richmond punt gave the Indians the ball on their own 35 yard line. Three plays failed to gain a first down and Jordan Oliv er was forced to kick. Marinkov took the ball, cut to the left sideline and set sai l for the W illi am and Mary goal, 84 yards away. With excellent downfield blocking and good faking he went a ll the way for the only score of the game.

Players like Sidwell, Secules and Brodie made things rough on the R ed and Blu e alJ afternoon but our defense was just too strong for the Indian s and they were he ld scoreless.

In statistics, William and Mary held a slight advantage. They bad 13 first downs to Richmond's l 1 and outgained us in the air 72-40. The two ground attacks were evenly matched with the Spiders picking up l 77 yards to their opponents 166.

Rossetti , play ing the full 60 minutes, guided the Richmond offense with Marinkov, Wagner and D avis doing most of the ball carrying. These three picked up 80, 30, and 33 yards respectively.

This was definitely the Spiders' biggest win and thei r best ga me of the season. Victory over this arch-rival always makes the season a good one.

~ 193 ~

Cross Country The Cross-Country team of tbe past year was one of the greatest in tbe history of our University. The Spider harriers finished the season with a record of five wins and three losses in dual-meet competition , and finished fifth and sixth in the Big Six and Sou thern Conferen ce meets respective! y.

This past year saw the thinclads bave two " standouts·· in Captain Warren Chukinas and freshman Geor g e Cod1ran. The freshman ace was a welcome addition to Coach Hardy 's sguad. He took thirteenth place in the Southern Conference meet , and was a unanimous choice to the seven man All-Southern Conference team. Cochran also captured a sixth place in the Big Six meet while his teammate Chukinas took the fourth place trophy in the same meet. Warren Chukinas was also selected to the All-Conference team a long with Cochran.

Other standouts of ' 56 included: Grover Johnson , Paul Smith , Phil We lker , Pete Neal , and Ash Kesler.

The team can look forward to an o ther successful season next year , as ther e ar e no g raduatin g seni ors on the sguad.

Ccach Hardy with Aces Chu kin as and Cochran.

CRO SS COUNTRY. Le/I lo righl , firs/ rou •: Ed Gib son, Bob Ste ele, George Cochran , Warren Chukinas - captain , Grover Johnson , Tom Ryan. Paul Smid1. Second rou •: T ed Masters, Page Wa ynick , Ash Kesler , Phil Welker , Pet e Neal, L)'nn Bryce.

Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond

... ... .. .. ... . . . .... .. . ....... ....... . ..

24 33 26 45

35 23 29 19

(Low score wins) Richmond . . . . . . . . West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V.M.I. Richmond . . .. . ....... . ... Duke Richmond Richmond . . . . William and Mary

~

194 )~

. . .... .... .. . ...... . . . .. ...... . . . . ... . ..

23 15 33 25

34 .. Washington and Lee Rando lph-Macon 53 ......

25 . . . . . . . . . . . . Davidson Wak e Forest 31 ..........

RIF LE TEAM . L eft to right, first row: Lynn Sims, Arr Bac kstrom, Jim Cox, Wa ll ace Beauchamp, Don Sly, Bradley Johnson.

Second rou>: Sco11 Kirby- manager, J ack Savage, Dic k H ulche r-captain, Edward Wi les, Jr.-ass istant capta in, Bill Peyton, SFC Richard E. Wolfe---coach.

The Rifle T ean1 IN

ns

SECOND SEASON,

SFC R ichard E. Wolfe

the rifle team , coached by of the Army ROTC

unit ,

ny Ellis, Dick Hulcher and Ed Wiles. New on the team were Don Sly, Art Backstrom , Wally

Beau-

has improved greatly, winn ing eight of its twelve

champ , Jack Savage , Lynn Sims, and .John Peyton.

matches. The team placed sixth in the Sout hern Con-

Next year , the team loses only Cox and Ellis.

Furman , and William

Wally Beauchamp and Jack Savage fired on the

a nd Ma ry. Othe r confere nce foes were George Wash-

ROTC team which placed 28th in the William Ran-

ington, William and Mary, VPI , VM I , and Washing-

dolph Hearst Match. This is a postal match spon-

ton and Lee.

sored by the U. S. Army.

ference, defeat ing Davidson,

The team had as its capta in, Dick H ulcher, with

The 1957-58 schedule will include such gia nts of

Ed Wiles act ing co-capta in; this squad was strength-

the rifle team as the U. S. Naval Academ y, and VPI,

ened by the return of four lettermen: Jim Cox , Ron-

Southern Conference Champions.

~(

195 )t----.,

'56-'57 Basketball

Coach Les Hooker and son.

THE 1956-57 BASKETBALL SEASONwas a rebuilding one for H. Lester Hooker, Jr.and his University of Richm ond Spiders. In his fifth year at the helm of the Red and Blue , Hooker was faced with repla cing seven men from last year's team. The results were astonishing as the Spiders posted a 15-11 overall record , finished fifth in the Southern ConÂŁerence , and reached the S. C. semi-finals.

Inexperience hurt the Spiders in their early ga mes, but they nev er Jost their desire or hustle to win. Warren Mitch ell , the only senior on the squad, gave the Hookermen an excellent captain and steady point produ cer. Hooker's rebuilding was designed around four juniors , a sophomore, and five hotsh ot freshmen.

Mitchell led in scoring with a 13.7 average and was nam ed to the All-State squad. Roy Peschel (12.7) , Butch Lambi otte (1 2.5 ) , and Larry Rauppius ( 10.2) were the other Spider s with doubl e figure averages. Peschel also led the team in rebounds with 224.

It was the fifth stra ight winning season for Coach H ooker. He now has thr ee State Championships and 93 wins against 48 defeats, a record that any coach would be proud of. With nine lettermen return ing next season the futur e looks bright for th e Hoo kermen.

BASKETBALL TEAM . Left to right: Phil ip Mor ris, Warr en Mitch ell , Fred H ynson, Ro y Peschel , Th eryl Willi s, Wayne Cheek, Curt Adkin s, Carl Slone, But ch Lambi o tce, Alan Cole, Larr y Rauppius , Evere tt Witt.

~

196)~

1956-1957 Season's Record WON 15 Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond

91 71

65 83* 85 74 60 92 73 72

56 68 70

Citadel 69 V.P.I. 79 Virginia 59 Wash. & Lee 86* V.M.I. 68 West Va. 105 Penn State 64 Davidson 63 Columbia 81 Geo. Wash.

64 Virginia 50 W.&M. 55 Geo. Wash.

57

LOST 11

*Overtime

Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond

The Arena. H ome of the Spiders.

47 97 80 81 67 97** 65 76 52 68 82 90 62

V.P.I. Georgetown Furman West Va. Citadel Furman Villanova V.M.I. LaSalle Wash. &Lee W.&M. Furman West Va.

49 81 73 87 54 99** 64 68 60 77 73 71

83

The Spiders opened the season with a highly convincing 91-69 triumph over the Citadel Bulldogs at the Arena.

Traveling to Blacksburg for their second game they were defeated by V.P.I. Gobblers , 79-i l. Richmond picked up its first Big Six win as they sneaked by the Virginia Cavaliers 65-59. Freshman Butch Lambiotte with 17 points and Captain Warren Mitchell wit h 16 led the attack.

At Lexington Coach Les Hooker's team staged one of the most amazing comebacks in the school's history as they scored ll points in the final two minutes to tie Washington and Lee 74-74. The storybook ending failed to produce, howeve r, and the Spiders were edged out 86-83 in

Morris Pe~chel beneath

the palm s.

the overtime. Lambiotte finished the game with 19 points , eight in the overtime period , but it wasn't enough. Roy Peschel and Mitchell followed with 18 each.

Returning to the Arena the Spiders trounced the V .M.I. Keydets 85-68, but received the same treatment at Morgan town, West Va. as Hot Rod Hundley and company rolled to a 105-74 victory over the Red and Blue.

In the Richmond Invi tational Tournament the Spiders bowed to Penn State in the opening round 64-60. The folJow ing night Richmond shellacked Davidson 92-63, but were defeated by Columbia 8 1-73 for fifth place, giving them a record of 4 wins and 5 losses.

gets a screen in season's opener.

Mitchell

drives against

the Mounties .

Rauppius

Adkins for rwo in Richmond

arrjves too l ate.

Invitational.

Wi lli s takes careful aim.

After the Christmas vacation Richmond scored four stra ight wins. Down by 2 points at the half, Morris and Peschel lit the fire under the Spiders to give them a 72-64 come-from-behind victory over the Geor ge Wash ington Co lonials.

Freshman Carl Slone, with 18 points, led the Spiders to th eir second straig h t win as Richmond defeated Vi rginia 56-50 in Charlottesville. Playing the W illiam and Mary Indians in the Arena the Red and Blue defeated the Tribe 68-55. Peschel led the scorers with 20 points. Three nights later it was again Mr. Peschel as he pumped in 26 points as the Spiders humbled G.W. 70-57.

~{199~

Playing VPI's slow-it-down tactics, Richm ond came out on the short end of the 49-47 score to break their four game winning streak. The Spiders got back on the right foot with two impressive wins against Georgetown and Furman. Richmond came up with two hot shooting nights in a row as they won 97-81 over Georgetown and 80- 73 over the Paladins.

The return game with W est Virginia at the Arena was perhaps the Spiders¡ best game of the season. With Lambiotte scoring 31 points Coach Hook er's boys matched the tall Mountain eers until th e final few minutes, but were defeated 87-81 by the S. C. Champs.

..

,

Beginning a five game road trip the Spiders defeated the Citadel 67-54 for their eleventh victory. At Furman the Paladins won a two overtime thriller 99-97. Sophomore Thery l Willis played his best game of the season as he bucketed 25 points.

The Spiders journeyed to Philadelphia to meet Villanova without the injured Lambiotte and Peschel. They came away with a 65-64 win. Freshman center Wayne Cheek , who made the trip only because of the injuries, hit on five of seven shots in the last ten minutes to decide

Sloan and Adkins battle UV A. for rebound.

~200~

the game. Freshman Cheek , Slone, and Alan Cole collecte<l 33 of the Spiders points and Sophomore Theryl Willis contributed 14.

Richmond continued to win as they defeated V.M.I. at Lexington 76-68. Returning to Ph iladelphia however the Red & Blue bowed to LaSalle. Scoring only six points in the last ten minutes the Spiders were defeated 60-52.

The W . & L. Generals closed the Spider home games with a 77-68 victory. Traveling to Williamsburg for the season's final game Richmond defeated the Indians 82-73.

All -Scace Mitche ll and Rauppius ' dead l y push shot.

Lamb iotte on disp lay at W ill iamsburg.

Southern Conference Tournament Two for WiJJis agains1 Furman.

The thirty-seventh annual Southern Conference Tournament was held at the Arena March 7-9 with heavily favored West Virginia defeating the Washington and Lee Generals for the championship.

Richmond opened the tournament with a surprisingly easy 90-71 victory over Furman. With Mitch ell (20) and Lambiotte (15) leading the attack and Adkins and Peschel cleaning the boards the Spiders took an early lead and coasted home. In the second game Rod Hundle y failed to score a field goal, but it didn't matter as the Mountaineers crushed eighth-seeded Davidson 71-51.

The Washington and Lee Generals stomped The Citadel 85-62 and V.P.I. edged past William and Mary 64-56 to set up the semi-finals. The Generals dumped the Techmen to reach the finals and in the second game Richmond ran into one of its cold shootin g nights and was defeated 83-62 by the nationally ranked Mounties.

The following night WVU defeated Washington and Lee for the title.

THE

FUTURE

OUTLOOK

Roy Peschel , the 190 pound junior from Breckinrid ge, Minnesota, has been named captain of the 1957-58 Spiders. Larr y Rauppius , Phil Morris, and Curt Adkins will give Ho oker three seniors with three years of experience.

Theryl Willis will be the only junior on next year's team. The 6-6 center picked up valuable experience this season and great thin gs are expected of the likable blonde from Vallscrook, \'Vest Virginia.

The brightest picture for Coach Hooker is this year's freshmen quintet of Butch Lambiot te, Carl Slone, Alan Cole, Fred Hyns on, and Wayne Cheek. All proved that they had the ability and desire to play college basketball. Next year just might be the year!

A hook by Lambiotte in S.C. semi-finals.

~ 20 1 ~

The '5 7 Baseball Tea111

Season's

>1rategr by Coach Piu Carnes.

and Captai n

MAC P rTT, Richmond Baseball Coach and Athletic Director, will be pilot ing the Spider diamond men for the 23rd time as they open the '57 season. Under his leadership, the Spiders have won nine state tit les, and are curre n tly the defendi ng Big Six Champions.

Coac h Pitt's d iamo nd record is tru ly outstandi ng, having compiled a total of 257 wins against 134 losses. In additio n to his string of state tit les, bis tea ms have twice won the Southern Conference crown.

As an undergraduate at the Un iversity of Richmond, Pitt took part in a ll athlet ics, guarterbacking the Spider footba ll team, play ing third in baseball, and letter ing in track. Years later his son, Mac P itt, Jr.. took a similar part in Varsity competition.

Since becoming Athletic D irector in 1942, Coach Pitt has supervised the detai ls of a ll Richmond Athletic teams. Curre ntly, h e is busying h imself in the pursuit of his 18th winn ing season, a record enjoyed by very few coaches.

Despite the fact that the Spiders have only four returning lettermen , th e Univers ity can be sure that Coach Pitt will see that we field a representative basebal I team.

BASEBALL TEAM. L e/I 10 righl firs/ rou â&#x20AC;˘: Charles Miller, Dav id Jones, Fred Pa lmer, Clyde York, J im Pezze lla, J im Hu tchi nson. Second rou â&#x20AC;˘: Alan Co le, Wallace Beauchamp, Bill Bull ock, Berr y Swill ing , Charlie Leonard, Carl Carnes-rnp tain, Nor man Bowles, Joe Biscaha , Richard Geo rge, Chuck Boone. Third roll': Coach Ma c PiH, C. W. Mathews, Norwood Padge11, Dave Lee, Bob Pl att, Sam Fisher , Sid Greer, Pat Lamberti , Mel Horowitz , Don Glenn, Robert Saun:le rs, Asst . Coach D ick Humbert , Richard Cloe - manager.

Leonard beats the pick off throw.

Biscaha crosses home against Harvard.

THE 1957 .BASEBALL SEASON Jinds the University of Richmond defending their Big Six title that they won last season. Mac Pitt, veteran Spider Coach, will have his work cut out for him since grad uation and eligibility probl ems have left him only four lettermen.

Team Captain Carl Carnes will lead the Spider hurlers and is a poised , reliable performer. Norman Bowles, also a veteran, will be another pitcher that Pitt will have to rely on. Carnes had a 4-4 record last season and was the mound staff workhorse, pitching 52 innings. Bowles saw little action last seaso n but has shown well in spots.

At third base Pitt has no worries. Charlie Leonard, a junior, is back and hoping to impr ove his .323 batting average of last year. Joe Biscaha will handl e m ost of the catc hin g chores unless some freshman moves him to first or the outfield. Biscaha was a .333 hitter last season.

Early workouts have revealed several promising hopefuls on whom Coach Pitt will have to depend when the seaso n opens. Bill Bullock and Ricky George were squad members last year. freshmen Swilling, Cole, Glenn, Mathews, and Boone have loo ked good and addit iona l help may come from Footballers Lamberti and Horowitz.

~203~

1957 University of Richmond Baseball Schedule Furm an Williams Harv ard Rand olph-Maco n Richmon d Richm ond George Washington Washington & Lee Virginia Tech.

Richmond Richmond Richmond The Citadel (2) Virginia Military Richm ond Richmond Virginia William & Mary Richmond

at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at

at

Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Ham pden-Sy<lney Morgantown , W. Va. Richmond Ri chmond Richmond William & Mar y Virginia Military Washington & Lee Richm o nd Richmond George Washington Vir g inia Tech Richmond Richmond Rand olph-Ma con

Tennis COACHLEONARDMcNEIL 'S 1956-57 tennis team expects anot her fine season boosted by the talented performances of southp aw Chuck Straley. Straley, one of the top-flite players in this area, last year cap tured the Southern Conference singles title. This year's team, which finished third in the Conference last year, expects to do even better wit h three other returning letter men , Bob Collins , Bobby Turner, and Lonnie Shorr. Richmond may also provide the best doubles team in the Conference, singles titleholder Chuck Straley and Bob Collins. Th e number two doubles team will be fill ed by junio r Bobby Turn er and sophomore Lonnie Shorr.

Coach McNeil is also pleased with the performances of his newcomers. Sonny Czintos , Harr y Fentress , and A lan Burgess provide good material for the fifth and sixth positions. Good play by all these men during the season will provide Richmond with one of its finest teams in recent years .

-

Captain Chuc k Stra ley and Coach McNeil.

RECORD Richm ond Th e Citadel 7 V.M.I. 4 Richm ond 2 Richmond 6 Virgini a T ech 4 We st Vir gini a 2 W ashing ton & Lee 5 Randolph-Ma con 3

at at at at at at at at at

George Washingt on R ain Richmond 2 Richmond 5 Country Club Va . 7 Ham pd en-Sydney 3 Richmond 5 Richmond 7 Richmond 4 Richmo nd 6

Richmond 7 Southern Conference Tournament

at Marshall 2 Fourth place , team First place, singles First place , doubles at Richmond at Richmond .. . at Richmond .. . at R andolp h-Macon

William & Mary H ampden -Sydney . . .

Medical College Va ....

Richmond . . .

.'

.

•

l

..

i

• t

..

'i

TENN IS T EAM. Firs/ rou •. le/ I Jo rigl,J: Alan Burg ess, Lonni e Shorr, Harry Fentress. Seco11,l row : Chu ck Strale y, Sonn y Czimo s, Bob Collin s, Ronn y W illiam s, Bob Turner.

~204~

..

,,

'

' ;

.' .

Bob Collins.

Golf GOLF TEAM COACH James Barnett and assistant, Prof.

William Guthrie, have been hit hard by graduation, but they still look optimistically for the 1957 season. Five starters are gone from last year's sguad and replacements must come from freshmen and non-lettermen.

The lone returnee is Bill Stover , a senior who played in the fourth position last year. Expected to lead the newcomers are Dave Chittum, a transfer student, and Ash Carl ton, a fresh man. Beyond the first three places there is expected to be a scramble for team berths.

Promising candidates include Dick Eaton, Boonie Showalter, A. J. Bolling, Di ck Thomas , Claude Staggs :ind Bob Cassidy.

All home matches are being played at the Jefferson Lakeside Club as they have been in past years. The season will close with the Big Six and Southern Conference Tournaments.

Richmond's Coach Barneu is flanked by Cornell's Coach Hall , and Richmond 's Mana ge r, Sid Barne y.

RECORD Corne ll 22½ at Richmond 5½ George Washington 24 at Richmond 3 William & Mary 25 at Richmond 2 West Vir gin ia 20½ at Richmond 6½ Richmond 2½ at Washington & Lee 6½

Bill Stover.

Richmond l½ Southern Con£ erence Tournament Richm ond ...

Big Six Tourn ament

at V.M.I. 71/2 Tenth place at George Washington

...

GOLF TEAM. Lef t to right, first row: Bill S1over--c aptain , Dick Thoma s, Boo nie Showa lt er, A. J. Bolling. Second row: Sam Belk , Bob Cassid y, Claud e Staggs, Ash Carlton , Dkk J:awn, Dave Chi ctum.

~205}A-J

Track and Field Events

TRACK TEAM. Lef t to right, first row: W il bur Huff, George R iggs - rnp tain, P au l Smith, George Cochra n, Pete Neal, Grover Jo hnson, Dan Wagner. Second row: Warren Chuk inas, Gordon Prior, Frank Gagliano, Ty ler De ierhoi, Lowry Mi ller, Chuc k Boy les, J im Gore, Jim T hacker, Phil C rews, De nnis Ki ng, Lynn Bryce, Jerr) ' Vaug hn- co-captain.

THrs YEAR. 's Spider track team marks as one of the most promising squads in the history of the sd1ool.

In virtual! y every event there is at least one returning letterman from last year's team , and in addition to this , new freshman talent has been uncovered during the cross -country and indoor season. There is much belief that the thinclads of ·57 will be as good as the team of last year , whose lone defeat came at the hands of a strong William and Mary team.

Coach Hardy is expecting "great·· th ings this year

Core hands off to Woodruff

in mile rela)'.

~(206)~

from his two able co-captains George Riggs and Jerry Va ughn. A lso returning this spring after having shown a lot of promise in the "middle distances " will be h ighly touted Warren Chukinas. Vaughn will again throw the shot-put and discus while Riggs will compete in the low hurdles , the 100 yard dash, and his specialty, the broad jump. Chukinas will compete in the 440 and 880 yard runs, and also in the mile run.

Being led by these three , the Spiders should be a strong threat in the tough Southern Conference race.

Huff soa rs over the cross bar.

Other top flight performers who will be counted on heavi ly are Ted Masters , who at the beginnin g of the season had a leg injury , Grover Johnson , Lowry Miller , Phil Welker, freshmen Gordon Prior , Jim Thacker , and George Cochran. Masters ho lds the Richmond freshman record in the quarter mile, and this year he will run the 440 yard dash and the mile relay.

Johnson will aga in be the work horse of the squad.

He will compete in both the mile and two mile runs.

Miller is a returning letterman in the pole vault, whi le Prior has shown great promise in pract ice and during the indoor season and should be capturing a number of points in the high jump. Thacker also showed a lot o f promise in the high jump and hurd les durin g the winter months, while Cochran proved during crosscountry season that he is a good distance man. Welker

Chukinas breaks the tap e in Virginia A. A. U. competition.

wi ll again be running the hig h a nd low hurdles and broad jumpin g.

The Spiders have Dennis Kin g, Fred Wilt. Major Mansfield , Chuck Boyles , Dan Wagner, Frank Gagliano , and Tyler Deierhoi competing in field events.

Bob Dunnington , Jim Gore, Paul Smith, Tom Ryan, Lynn Bryce, Ken Woodruff, and Pete Neal will compete in the running events .

U niversity of Richm ond 1957 Track Schedule East Carolina Davidson and Mercer Pri nceton Virginia Tech Randolph-Mac on

at at at at at

Richmond Davidson Richmond Blacksbur g Ashland

William & Mary Wash. & Lee and Geo rgetown V.M.I. State Meet

Smith lead s the pack against Princeton.

~ 207

)"'---'>

at at at at

Williamsburg Richmond Richmond Blacksburg

Intratnurals THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM this year bas enjoyed another successful season. Intramurals afford the opportunity for participation in athletics outside of varsity competition. Approximately 490 students and a total of 22 clubs, including ll fraternities, took part in the current season. The intramural program is entirely operated by students. Coach Hardy, in addition to his salaried duties, is intramural director.

Intramural participants are divided into two leagues. The spo1ts available include football , basketball, volleyball , softball , and track and field.

FOOTBALL Tbe powerful team of Phi Ga1:1ma Delta won the football championsh ip for the second successive season by downing the "B" league champs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 13 to 9. This was also tbe second undefeated season for the Fiji team. In tbe semi-finals, Sigma A lpha Epsilon beat Kappa Sigma 32 to O for the "B" league title. Phi Gamma Delta won the "A " League championship by rolling over Theta Chi 20 to 0.

"A" league teams were Kappa Alpha, Law School, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta , Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta , Cbi Sigma , and Army R.O.T.C. Tbe "B'' league was made up of Phi Alpha, YMCA , Sigma Pbi Epsilon , Phi Kappa Sigma, Minnies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon , Lambda Chi Alpha, and Theta Chi.

BASKETBALL Sigma Phi Epsilon became champs of the basketball "A" league by a 57 to 46 victory over Theta Chi. Other "A" league teams were Barracks "D ," Pbi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, Lambd a Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsi lon Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma , and Alpha Delta. Also in the semi-finals, the Varsity Club secured the "B'' league title by whipping Sigma Epsilon 77-71. "B " league squads were Air R.O.T.C., Dormitory, Minnies , Army R.O.T.C., Phi Alpha, Law School , Barracks " C", and Pbi Gamma Delta.

Jn the finals, the strong Varsity Club five won its second straight intramural crown by rolling over Sigma Phi Epsilon 76 to 55. Referees were Fred Hyman and Carl Slone.

As the WEB goes to press, volleyball, softball , and track are in full running. In volleyball last year, tbe Theta Chi squad defeated Pi Kappa Alpha to gain the champ ionship. Pbi Kappa Sigma outplayed Theta Chi to win the intramural softba ll title by a 11 to 4 score.

Fijis ' Gray grabs a long pass in foorball finals with the SPEs. SPE's John Hodson fires for two in the basketball final s with the Varsit) ' Club .

VARSITYCHEERLEADERS. Left

to right:

Bett)' Hinton, Bill Holland, Sarah Ashburn,Tim Dixon, GraceBloxsom,BenBakerheadcheerleader, MegKidd.

University Cheerleaders It is the function of the Cheerleaders to attempt to bolster the morale and spirit of the student body and to channel it behind the athletic teams representing the University. When possible, the Cheerleaders travel with the teams to give support when away from home. New members are chosen each spring by the Cheering sguad in their annual tryouts.

Westhampton Cheerleaders B.EHINDEVERY WESTHAMPTONTEAM are the Westhampton cheerleaders, the peppy coeds who lead W.C. enthusiasm and spirit through every varsity, odd-even, and class game. The d1eerleaders, chosen each fall from their respect ive classes by the University cheerleaders , are usuall y seen cheering in their traditional blue skirt s and Westhampton sweaters. For interclass contests, however, each class dons bermudas, pedalpushers, or skirts of their class colors. Through their efforts class com petition is bolste~ed and school teams are spir itedly supported.

L eft to right , WESTHAMPTONCHEERLEADERS. Joanne Byrd, Harriet Miller, Virginia Beale, Patsy McDonald, Anita Knipling, Anne Goodwin, Susan Payne,Sibby Haddock,Janet Blackwell , Julia Stutts, Harriet January, Sarah Easely,Alice Clement,Sandy Strang,MarjorieDonald,MegKidd, ShirleyHill, Jean Anderson,Jeanne Kosko, Ann Lee Hines, BetryHinton, AnnetteEllis,MarianGates, SandraHardy, Arlene Olson, Becky Grissom,Becky Branch,Elinor Delong, Susie Hatcher.

~209~

W esthan1pton Athletic Association THE ATHLETIC A SSOC IATION of Westhampton College, composed of the entir e stud en t body , functions primari ly to encourage a spirit o f good spo rtsmanship , enthusiasm, and cooperat ion among the students of our college. The A.A. Board plans and directs all the activities of the Asso ciation.

Durin g the yea r, the A.A. sponso rs various functions includin g a picnic for new students during Orientation Week; ou r Annual Christma s dance, the Snow Ball ; and the intra-class Song Contest. The A.A. Banqu et in Ma y, at which lett e rs are awarded and blazer winners annou nced, is th e climax of the year's activities.

Leade rsh ip an d sport smans hip are encoura ged and promoted through vars ity and intramural compet ition in hockey, basketball , track. ten nis, and ard 1ery.

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIAT ION. Left to right, firs! row: Nancy Pr ickett- creasurer, Na ncy Da y-vice pres ident, Brandon McDaniel pres idenr , Mary Marlowe -sec reiary, Meg Kidd. Second row: Beth Smith - reporter, Carol Dickerson, Mis5 Mary Jane Miller, Jud y Twyford, Jun e Gra y.

Seal and Blazer Winners

THE PHYSICAL EDUCATIONDEPARTMENT at Westhamp ton is und er the able direction of Mi ss Mary Jan e Miller , Mrs. K en neth Carah, and Miss Augusta Chapman. Miss Miller , departmental head, is vars ity ho ckey coach, while Mrs. Ca rah coaches varsity basketball. Mi ss Chapman is th e instructor for the varsity tennis team.

THE HIGHESTHONOR granted by the Athletic Association is the Westhampton Seal. Last spri ng seals were presented to Carol Di ckerson, Margaret Ball, and Judy T wyford, class of 1957 and to Pa tricia McElroy and M arjorie K a ntner, class of 1956.

The wh ite Westihampton Bla zer is g iven in recognition of achievement in athlet ics. Blazer winners are those students who have won letters in three sport s. Last year this honor was earn ed by Ju dy Twyfo rd , who lette red in hockey, basketball , and track .

COACHES. Mi ss Au gusta Chap man, Mi ss Mary J ane Mill er. Not pictured: Mr s. Kenneth Cara h .

SEAL AND BLAZER WINNERS. Carol Dickerson-seal blazer winn er, Jud y Twrford-seal winner.

Coaches

and

Run ! Run , down the field! Fight for Westhampton.

Varsity Hockey TH E VARSITY HOCK EY TE AM open ed the 1956 season and a four game winning-streak by shuttin g out th e Little Colonels 1-0. Victories over Saint Catherine 's, Madison, and Lon gwood were followed by thr ee successive defeats by Roanoke College, Ri chm ond Club , and William and Mar y. The team ended the season in a hard foug ht , come back victory over arch rival , Sweet Briar , 1-0.

In the annual Tid ewater Tournament , held this year at Longwood College , vars ity players Carol Brie , Ju dy Twyford and captain Carol Di ckerson won places on the Tidewater Team. At the Southeast Tournament Caro l Brie and Ju dy Twyford were selected to repre sent th e Southeast at the Nat ional T ournament in Philad elphi a.

VARSITY HOCKEY . Left lo right, first row: Nancy Dai â&#x20AC;˘. Second row: Grace Blox som, Wend y Ka lm an, Caro l Dickerson - captain , Na ncy Pric kett, Mar gare t Fos ter. Third ro w: Margarite Arrighi, Bet sy Minor, Caro l Bri e, Connie Butl er, Brandon McDanie l, Judy Twyford.

JA YVEE HOCKEY. L eft lo right , first row: Mani Hai slip, Jeanie Rice, Cachie Blair, Dawn Ir vine, Robe n a Huffman . Second row: Pat Ne ctles, Barbara Dulin, Peggy Dul in, Darlene Brow n, Caro l yn Wood. Third row : Ma ry Ma rlowe, Jane Saund ers, Barb ara Hess , Mar ilyn Bambacus , June Gray.

Class Hockey THE

CLASS HO CKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

OF

1957 was

won by the classes of '57 and '58. Both teams finished the season with five wins and one defeat, suffering their only losses to each other. The "Big Yellow," last year's champions, was captained by Jane Saunders while Dawn Irvine led the green team.

In the traditional Odd -Even game the Odds repeated their 1956 victory over the blue and green in a hard fought 2-0 contest.

FRESHMAN CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right , f,rst 1·ow: Louise Deaton-captain.

Second row: Joan Silverstein, Heuie Reuyl , Joyce Birdsall, Betty Bulifanr, Mary Cooler. Third row: Nancy Wheeler, He len Gutridge, Barbara Ramsey, Laure l Burkett, Jean Tucker, Cynthia Rabon, Pat Hunt, France s Templeman. Fourth row: Audrey Nucko ll s, Robena Huffman.

ODD-EVEN HOCKEY TEAM. Left to rigbt, (,rs/ row: Connie Butler, Wendy Kalman, Marci Hais lip, Dawn Irvine, Carol Dickerson, Margaret Foster, Cat h ie Blair, Mary Marlowe. Second row: Nancy Wheeler, June Gray, Nanq • Prickett, Margarite Arrighi, Carol Brie, Nancy Dar, Carolyn Wood, Anne Byrd , Barbara Dulin.

SENIOR CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to 1·ight, f,rst row: Jane Saunders-captain.

Second row: Brandon McDaniel, Cathie Blair, Anne Byrd , Margaret Foster , Pat Moore, Ruth Tipton, Carolyn Wood. Thh-d row: Judy Twyford, Carol Dickerson.

JUNIOR CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right, f,rst row: Marti Haislip, Dawn Irvin e-ca ptain. Second row: Wendy Kalman, Dottie Goodman, June Gray, Nancr Pricket1, Connie Butler. Third row: Sue Pikher, Carol Brie, Laura Lu Green, Margarite Arrighi, Sarah Ashburn.

SOPHOMORE CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right, f,rst ro u •: Sarah Coleman, Marilyn Bambacus -c aptain, Mar y Marlowe, Pegg)" Dulin. Second row: Jeanie Ri ce, Barbara Dulin, BetS)' Minor, Pat Nett les. Third rou•: Marr Frances Coleman, Dee Austin, Betr y Harvey, Barbara Hess.

Class Basketball FOR THE THfRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR

the Class of 1957

succeeded in winning the class basketball championship.

Led by top scoring Margaret Foster and Jane Saunders the seniors downed the runner-up sophs in both their meetings, and were defeated only once in a close 30-31 contest by the freshmen.

The Odds climaxed the season with a 45-30 victory over the Even Team in the Odd-Even game.

FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, kneeli11g: Nancy Wheeler, Peggy Sue Roberts. Standing: Henie Reu yl, Paulita Pauerson-captain, Jane Parker Robin son.

ODD-EVEN BASKETBALL TEAM. Left lo right, Paula Williams, Paulita Patterson, Margarite Arrighi, Nancy Pri cke tt, Wendy Kalman , Laura Lu Green, Peggy Sue Roberts, Jane Saunders, Kitt y Alford, Carol Dickerson, Barbara Dulin, Peggy Dulin, Judy Twyford, Margaret Foster.

SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right , kneeling: Ca.col Dickerson-captain.

Standing: Anne Byrd, Kitty Alford, Margaret Foster.

JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right: Georgia Jacobs, Wendy Kalman, Nancy Pricken, Margarite Arrighi-capcain, June Gray, Laura Lu Gree n, Sue Pilcher.

SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right: Barbara Dulin, Pany Lee, Peggy Dulin, Beuy Farmer, Jeanie Rice.

VARSITY BASKETBALL. Left 10 right, first row: Nancy Wheeler, Sandy Strang, Hettie Reuy l, Ethel Burton, Pauli ca Patterson, Paula Williams. Second 1¡ow: Judy Twyford, Margaret Foster, Wendy Kalman, Peggy Dulin, Caro l Dickerson , June Gra)', Nancy Pri ckett . Third row: Margarite Arrighi, Barbara Dulin, Patty Lee, Kitty Alford, Laura Lu Green, Peggy Sue Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth Carah-coach.

Varsity Basketball THE WESTHAMPTON VARSJTY BASKETBALLTEAM of 1956-5 7 with Mrs. Kenneth Carah as coach and Judy Twyford as captain ended its season with a 3-4 record. This year's team had more experience than was found in last year's squad. The chief improvement was in the use of the fast break instead of the previous slow ope ner.

Favored Richmond Club was easily upset in the opener, 60-22, and the West hamptonites followed this victory with an easy win over William and Mary .

The team was dealt its first defeat by Sweet Briar who ended the game with a 20 point margin. Longwood College was the next game and again the girls failed to click.

In the last two games Madison won over Westhampton, 52-50, and Lynchburg scored with a set shot in the closing seconds to squeeze a 59-58 victory.

The second team , playing a consist ent steady game, lost only one contest in a six game sch edu le.

~214~

TENNIS. Left to right: Kent Darling, Nancy McCulloch, Paula Williams, Janee Blackwell, Ginger Morgan, June Gray manager, Sue Pilcher, Wendy Kalman, Carol Dickerson, Brandon McDaniel , Anne Byrd.

Tennis THE

VARSITY TENNIS

TEAM

opens its 1957 season with a strong squad of

veteran players, the nucleus of last year 's team. Leading the squad is Carol Dickerson , school champion since her freshman year and '55 women's champion of Richmond. Margaret Foster , second on the varsity ladder , and Wendy Kal man, both experienced p layers, along with freshman Paula Williams complete the singles lineup while Anne Byrd and Brandon McDaniel present a strong doubles combination. With this depth and ba lance the team expects a winning season. Matches are schedu led with: St. Catherine's, Thomas Jefferson , William and Mary , Longwood, and Sweet Briar.

~ 2 l 5 )f--.._;,

Track THE

INTRAMURAL

TRACK

MEET

of

195 7 will again be dominated by Carol Dickerson , a consistent winner since her freshman year. A dash specialist, Carol took top honors in the '56 meet with firsts in the fifty, seventy-five, and hundred yard sprints. Expecting to give her some keen competition is Judy Twyford, co-champ with Carol in the '55 event.

Other strong

co ntender s are Nancy

Prickett and Betsy Minor , last year's second and third place winners respectively. Nancy's best event is the broad jump, while Betsy is a point-getter

111

the shot put and hurdles.

TRACK. Betsy Minor, Nancy Prickett, and Carol Dickerson take the hurdles in a preliminary practice for the track meet.

Lacrosse LA CROSSE,

a new sport to Westhampton , is

rapidly ga inin g varsity status. This year, in addition to a game with William and Mary , West hampton is serving as host to the Virginia Wom en's Lacross e Association Tournament to be held on April 27. Representing W. C. wi ll be a team chosen fr om the most promis ing players in Lacrosse cl asses.

LACROSSE. Bett) ' Harv ey and Nancy Day draw to start a practi ce game.

~216}A..J

1957 Sports Scores to Date of Printing UNIVERSITY BASEBALL Richmond Richmond Richm ond Richmond Richmond Richm ond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richm ond Richmond Richmond Richm ond Richm ond Richm ond Richmond Richm ond Richmond

10 4

8 7

13 6 5 0 6 4 10 2

4 2 2

8 5 2l

Furman ...... .......

0 Williams ... . . ..... . . 10 H arvard .. ... . .......

3 Harvard .... .........

1 Rand olp h-Macon .....

4 H ampd en-Sydney . . ...

5 West Vir ginia ........

6 West Virginia ..... . ..

1 H ampd en-Sydney .... . 8 George Washington .. . 7 Washington & Lee .. .. 1 V.P .I. .... .... .. .....

1 William & Mar y ......

13 V.M.I. .... ..... .....

1 Washin g ton & Lee ....

6 Citadel . . . . . . . . . . . ' .. 3 Citade l ..... ... . (ti e) 5 V .M.I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

~2

Richmond Richm ond Richmond Richm ond Richm ond

George Was hington ...

V.P.l . ...............

Virginia ..... . .......

William & Mary .. ....

Rando lph-Ma con . .. ..

UNIVERSITY TRACK and FIELD Richmond 70 East Caro lin a .........

60 Richm ond 71 Davidson and Mercer . . .. ... 84 & 7 Richmond 42 Princeton ............

89 Richm ond 51 V.P.l .. . .. .. . ........

79 Richm ond Randolph -Macon .....

95 27 Richm ond 48 William & Mary .. ... . 68 Richmo nd 71 Washin g ton & Lee and Georgetown .. 35 & 56 Richmond V.M.I. . . ............

49 81 State Meet ............. ..........

Te nth pla ce

17 )f'-?

features

Chosen by

Milton Caniff Rockland County, N. Y.

Copyright 1957, Field Enterprise s, Inc.

Beauty Miss Lovey Jane Long

Our Beauty Goes

Shopping

Mrs. CarolynTemple Moore

ifinalists

Mrs. Man .1yn Burkholder

Miss Joy ce Garcea

Miss Margarer Kidd

Sun. 16- New Students Arrive

Scpten1

Sat. 29- Football: West Virginia Fri. 21-Classes Begin Sat. 22-Football: Rand olph-Macon Thurs. 20- Joint PepRally Thurs. 20-President's Reception Sat. 29-Hockey Season Opens Fri. 21-YWCA-YMCA Party Sun. 23-Tour of Richmond Baptist Churches

r--

RATTING - ORIENTATION: Fall-1956 ...

U. of R. gates open ... orien tation begins ... climaxed by President's Tea for \X'esthampton and Richmond College ... gee-together enjoyed by all ... Campus then cakes on another frivolous scene no make-up ...

Rat Week ...

Sophomores ... more th an ...

Bewildered rats ... traditional beanies ... badges . .. willing to "break in their greener colleagues" . .. Scream . .. Square chat hat, rat ... Bow to the lamp pose ...

Sound off ... "How is the cow?" ... "Sir, she walks, ... she talks" ... frustrated frosh! . .. Midnight marches .. . early morn ing visits ... serenades? ... welcome mat ... always awaiting ... "across th e lake" ... Ratting progresses ... Freshmen serenade Seniors ... water Sophs' tree ... ended by Rat Night ... with talent show ... solemn Rat Counci l ... in black ... never to be forgotten .. . A pleasant memory fades ... Spider handbooks disapp ea r . . . beanies go ... quietness once 3ga in ... on campus.

Thurs. 4-BSU Picnic

(

Mon.-Sat. 15-20-Alma Mater Appreciation Week Wed. 24-AA Party Pri. 5- Rat Night Sat. 13-Va rsity Club Dan ce Sat. 20- H omecoming ('fQ t"rMon. 8-Proclamation Night Wed.-Fri. 17-19- University Players Sat. 6-Footba ll : VMI Fri. 12-Football: Citadel Fri. 26- WC Senior Project Thurs. 11-YWCADay Fri.19-RCJuniorClassPicnic Sat. 20- Football: VPI

HOMECOM ING ... October 20 ... alumni ret urn ... welcome back ... with all the trimmings ... awaited by grads aod stud ents alike . ... Fr iday ... spir its aroused ... pep ra ll y ... Mi lhiser Field ... Saturday ... the big day ... parade with all campus fraternities ... Vying for top honors ... Sigma Alpha Epsi lon . . . clean sweep this year ... best float ... two trophies . .. best law n decoration ... one trophy ... long awaited moment arr ives ... crowning of Qu een Nancy Day by Gen. Crump, Adju tant Genera l. of Virginia . . . Love ly court compose<! of Seniors ... .Maid of Honor, Carolyn T empl e Moore ... Grace Bloxsom ... Lovey Jane Long ... and Shirley Hi ll ... all roya l beauties ha iling from Westhampton ... Fans ... old and you ng ... cheer Spiders on aga inst Virginia Tech Hokies ... long , ha rd game to the finish ... Stadium soon empties ... Homecoming '56 moves on to the grand finale . . . A lumni Homecoming Dance ... Hotel John Mar shall ... Old memories revisualized ... a wonderful week-end!

Thurs. 1-Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Lecture Fri. 2-WC

N oven1be Thurs. 8- WUS Day Fri. 9-Football:

Fri. 16-Boatwright

Junior Class Project

Sat. 3- Football: Davidson Sat. 3-U. of R. Band Dance Sat. 10-Hockey-Southern Tournament

George Was hington

Lecture

Sat. 17-Football:

E. Carolina

Sat. 17-Scabbard and Blade Military Ball Tues. 20-ODD-EVEN Hockey Game Wed. 21-Thanksgiving Holiday Begins Thurs. 22-Football: W & M

Wed.-Fri. 14-16-University Players

Fri. 30-Basketball Season Opens

MOCK ELECTIONS: Ike triumphs in mock election ... Scene-Westhampton College Campu s ... Time-Week of presidential elections ... Fami liar faces of Ike and Adlai are seen everywhere ... Students campa ign on green each day ... crowds cheer speeches by advocates of Democrat and Republican parties ... pep 'band adds spice to speeches ... banners and screamers flying ... posters range from "I Like Ike" and "A ll the Way With Adl ai" to "Ben Ho gan For President. If we're going to get a go lfer, let's gee a good one." .. . cheerleaders representing Democrats and Repub licans lead rallies in gym ... speeches by Gary and Cabell in M illhis er Gym ... vot ing climaxes excitin g week.

Mon. 3-French Club Dinner Wed. 5-Puppet

Show

Fri. 14-Christmas Open House

Thurs. 3-Classwork Resumed Mon. 21-Examinations Begin

Sat. 15-IFC-YMCA Party for Underprivileged Children Sat. 15-Snow Ball ~ Fri. 11-Thomas Lecture Fri. 7- Fraternity Bid Night Sun. 16-Bon Air Tea Wed. 12-University Chorus & Westhampton Glee Club Thurs.-Sat. 27-29-Richmond Invitational Sun. 16-University Christmas Party Wed. 19-Christmas Holiday Begins Basketball Tournament

ecetn

r_

ry--

THE SNOW-BALL DANCE: The annual "Snow-Ba ll," sponsored by the Athletic Association of Westhampton College, is one of che most exciting week -ends on our campus. Th e "Snow-Ba lJ" was he ld December 15, 1956; all our tests were over, and the anticipation of our Christmas holidays could be felt in the atmosphere ... The theme of chis dan ce was "Winter in Switzerland."

The Athletic Association decorated the gymnasium with small replicas of Swiss cottages ... shop windows exhibited winter clothing, and the skiing equipment around the room helped portray the winter theme ... The excitemenr that nigbc , was seen on the faces of all the coup les as they danced co che music of Mil con Bell. Between dances , we found rime to chat with our friends and co introduce them to our "best beau."

Mon. 4-Second Semester Begins

Februarv-

M~n.-Fri. 1~-~5---Religious Emphasis Week Fn. 15-Mmistenal Ban9uet

Fri. 8-Orchesis Recital

Wed. 20-WC

Junior Service Project

Fri.-Sat. 22-23-Alumnae Fri. 22-WC

Conference

Sophomore Service Project

Fri. 22-Hillel

Brotherhood Service

CLASS PROJECTS: Fun for all! ... it 's carnival time at Westhampton ... Junior Class sponsors County Fair ... throw a dart and win a prize . .. food and dancing too! ... entertainment - from the Paris Can -Can to the Jamaic an Calypso . .. Look at all the shoes ... stud ents en jo y Sock Hop presented by Mortar Board ... shoes sh ined while you dance ... prizes for most original socks- quite a display of originality! ... Sophomores wash cars and shine shoes ... bridge party with entertainment too! .. . cars spark le, shoes show expert touch ... W esthampton seniors play football ... most excit ing game in history of football .. . king and his court chosen from fraternities ... crowned at half-tim e ... Freshmen ask "what's behind the Blue Door? " ... A trip aro und th e world with Alic e in Wonderland climaxes class projects.

Fri. 1- BSU I3anquet

Fri. 15- RC-SAB Talen t Show Fri. 15- WC Senior Informal Sat. l6- WC Juni or Prom Mon.-Fri. 11-15- H onors Week Thurs. -Sat. 7-9- Southern Conference Basketbal l Tournament Sat.-Sun. 2-3- Wesley Found at ion Retre at Wed. -Fri. 17-19- University Players Mon . 4- Mortar Board Tappin gs Wed. 13- WC Song Contest Thurs. 28- YM -YWCA Picnic Beta Kap pa H onors Convocation Sat. 30- Spring Vacation Begins

MarchThurs. 14-Phi

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RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK: Group di scussions, guest speakers, and special convocations held on the U. of R. campus symbolized the week of February ll-15th. During these five days, a closer fellowship was seen on the Un iversit y campus. We stud ents had unit ed, under the leadership of Ellis W est, to make "Religious Emphasis Week " th e most challenging, the mos t in spiring week on th e University campus ... Above we see a g limps e of one of the coffee hour s which followed rhe opening services.

T hese offered us an opportunity to meet th e guest speakers and to exchange thoughts ... Dr. Moffet, who became our friend and in spirer, is seen in one of his popular addr esses ... Also pictur ed is a portion of th e team. We see seated Mrs. Nel son who qui ckl y wove her way into our hearts with her "t hought pro voking " messages. To her left is D ean Oren Baker, a suong team member from Colgate-Rochester Seminary, and th en we meet Dr. Moff et again to Mrs. Nelson's right ... The panel discussions were a time of valuabl e sharing together und er the dir ection of capable lay leaders and mini sters. H ere we see one in session .. , Religiou s Emphasis W eek was a goo d week.

~•--

..

Wed. 10- Puppet Show Wed. 17- Pan American N ight Sat. 20-Law School D ay Sat. 27- WC AA H ouseparty • Fri. 12- University Chorus & Glee Clubs Recital Mon.-Sat. 22-27-Greek Week Fri. 26- ODK Carniva Sat.] 3-YWC A Spring Retreat Wed. 24-Fratern ity Song Contest Sat. 27- Interfratern ity Ball Mon. 15- WC College Government Picnic Tues. 16- ODK Mortar Board Leadership Confe rence

A pr1 --

Sat. 13- U. of R. Band Concert

Th urs. 18- Bon Air Picnic

Wed.-Fr i. 17-19-University Players

·

present

pi:esent

•~LL:Utt:

.CLUU.

Vosburg ·aton

J'J~- •• : • .. ....

ilJ-1~. . .

-l-

.,

..

..

••

••

UN IVERSIT Y PLAYERS: October 17 ... 8:15 P.M ....

Quonset Hu t .. Sh! ... T he curtain goes up ... ! The Glass M enagerie ... Tennessee Williams' drama ... Laura, a young gi rl ... influ enced by a domin eeri ng moth er . .. still looking th rough a mir ror . . . un abl e to sh atte r the fact ... you th is go ne forever ... Again ... same actio n ... November ... T he Corn ls Green shown ... where an und erpr ivileged mining boy aid ed by a kind school mar m finds his pa th at Oxford ... Fin ally .. . March ... Th under Ro ck ... Spring play ... Story of the restorat i on of a young Jightk eeper's faith in the futur e. Second Act gi ven ac Comest ... compe tin g wit h area colleges ... All th ese delightful dr amas ... presented by th e Univers ity Players . .. a volunt ary group ... giv in g much time from stu dies and fun ... long re hearsa ls, good results ... earn Congra ts!

Sat. 4- May Day

Fri. 17-AI pha Delta Banguet Sat. 4-Family Week-end Mon. 13-Jamestown Festival Wed.15 - 0DKPicnic Thurs. 16- RAC Retreat Tues. 21-WCSen ior Day

May-

Wed. 22-WC

AA Banguet

June-

Thurs. 6-WC

Senior Luncheon

Sun. 9-Bacca laureate Service Mon. 10-Commencement Da y

Mon. 27-Examinations

Begin

JUNIOR-SENIOR WEEK-END: For the first time in the history of Westhampton College , the Junior class brought a big-name band to our campus to play for their ring dance. The Junior and Senior classes combined their dances in order to have one big week-end. A local group , "T he Saints," played for the informal Senior dance on Friday; \Xl ith Hal McIntyre performing Saturday afternoon for the concert, and again Saturday night. The Junior class began their prom with the figure. Dressed in w hit e and carrying red roses, the girls formed their class numeral and then a " W. C." Their dates presented them with th eir coll ege ring, and the first dance was reserved for the memb ers of their class. Exciting ... unusual ... successful ... describe the we ek-end of March 15-16th.

(~ 0~ •••

MISS GRACE

BLOXSO M

1\iaid o/ Honor

• • • •

• •

MISS JOYCE

GARRETT

• 0

• •

• • • •

• • • • •

•

• • • • • •

• •

• • •

• • •

•

MISS NANCY BERTSCH

MRS. MARILYN BURKHOLDER MISS NANCY DAY

MISS BETTY HINTON

MISS MARGARET KIDD

A1ay L'ourl MISS HARRIET MILLER

MISS LORETTA LANDERS MISS NANCY MOORE MISS BETTY LU SCEARCE

MISS SUZANNE STUTTS

Advertisen1ents THE '\v'EB STAFF wishes to express appreciation to the advertisers that follow. We not only thank them for their printed representation, but for the services they offer e1ch of us throu ghout the school year.

To the viewer, we ask that you take a few r::.1inute.::., thumb through the se closing pages, and notice the firms th :ct have enabled this book to be publi shed. Please p2tro nize these cooperative pe:;ple.

DoN

FoSTER

Business Manciger-1957

~240~

WEB

•-------------•

•-------------•

FOR 01:_lALITY WITHOUT Q1JESTION

OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY RI CHMOND

ATLANTA

3-8484

•-------------• •-------------• A Tri al M akes A C11stomer at

Bill 's Barbec ue 5805 West Broad Street Richmond, Virginia

Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc.

•-------------•

•-------------•

•-----------------------------•

Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company,Inc. Home Office: RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

•

1----------------------------~24

•

1~

•----------------------------•

Colonna~tudios,anc.

OFFICIAL

PHOTOGRAPHER

FOR

1957 WEB

11

On ,Cocation Pltoto{lraplters ))

) 14 Park Row

cw

P HONE:

BEckman 3-7514

•----------------------------•

~242)~

York,

. Y.

•---------------·

•---------------•

UNIVERSITY PHARMACY

1957

*

THE YEAR OF THE

5718 GROVE AVENUE

JAMESTOWN FESTIVAL

*

"The University's Student Center"

4 - 8474 •---------------•

•---------------•

Join the 350th

TRANSFER& STORAGE CORPORATION

Anniversary Celebration Long Distance

Visit

MOVING

f amestown

.. .

Birthplace of America 4920 W. Broad Street · Richmond, Va .

•---------------•

·---------------•

•--------------------------------•

Milk • • • the best "food friend" you'll ever have -health

wise!

-fastewise!

-valuewise!

VIRGINIA

DAIRY

" Th e Home of Better Milk " 1810-14 West Main Street ...

Richmond, Virginia ...

Dial 5-2838

•

•--------------------------------

~243~

•----------------•

•----------------•

RUCKER & RICHARDSON

STUDENTS!

REALTORS

SALES '""""'LOANS '""""'RENTALS INSURANCE

*

It's Been Swell Serving You

118 North Eighth Street PHONE

2-4741

RICHMOND,

DO COME AGAIN

VA .

•----------------•

•----------------• Compliments of

BINSWANGER& COMPANY,INC.

RONNY

WYATT,

Proprietor

3300 West Leigh Street RICHMOND

RIVER ROAD TAVERN

12, VIRGINIA

Phone 84-3201

GLASS '--' SASH

'' Famous Cheeseb11rge1 '·1

'""""' DOORS

•----------------•

•----------------•

•----------------•

•----------------

•

Guy Smith Hardware, Inc. 5807-9 Patterson Avenu e

Richmo nd 26, Vir ginia

1----------------• •----------------•

•

THANKS!

1

~ -tJ.eCP.w.!

GARRETT

& MASSIE,

INc.

For your patronage during the past year We hope some day ~o serve you again

PHILIPS '

RICHMOND , VIRCilNIA

PLACE

5704 Grove Avenue H ome Cooked M eals A Sp ecialt y"

1

BILL and JOHN

•----------------•

•----------------•

~244~

TOWLER

•

•------------------•

• RCA

Drink Milk For Health

Kennard

& Sampson, Inc.

Radio • Tele v isi on Sales a nd Service 5 708

PATTERSON AVE .

RICHMOND 2 6, VA.

Dia l 8 7- 432 7

PHILCO

•

•

•

RICHMOND DAIRY

• WESTHAMPTO N ESSO 5805 GROVE AVENUE

314 N. Jeffer son St.

~

DICK DUCKHARDT,

DEALER

Thank s for your patr onage in the p ast, we are lookin g forward to serving you in the futu re

For the best in

~

milk and ice cream

Pick-up and De live ry DIAL 88-9889

•

•------------------•

•

•

•-------------------------------------BUDDY ... Invites you to visit in the DRY-DOCK often ... Each time you return to the camp us ... and renew old friendships . ..

Young ideas ... a youthful viewpoint ... that's what makes the DRY-DOCK ... the web for the spiders . .. That's why the DRYDOCK a tmosphere is the kind they like ... ... the heart of the University.

in the Student Center

RALPH P. MAYO Manager

UNIVERSITY

OF

•---------------------------------------•

~245}A....Y

RICHMOND--DRY-DOCK

•--------------------·

Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications LYNCHBURG , VIRGINIA

•--------------------•

~246~

•----------------•

•----------------•

Compliments of

LET

ttUNITED GRILL"

WHITTET

2900 W. CARYST.

PRINT

Cowe down and see

IT

"Franris"

•----------------•

* * * WHITTET

&

•----------------•

Co111pli111ents of

SHEPPERSON

RICHMO

5810 GROVE AVENUE

ND RICHMOND 26, VIRGINIA

•----------------•

•----------------•

Smooth Sailing Pl anned programs of insuran ce protection to meet every need-l ife, accident and sickness, and hospitalization.

Atlantic Life INSURANCE

COMPANY

Home Office-Richmond,

Virginia

More Than a Half Centur y of Serv ice

~247~

•----------------

--

•

•------------------•

ELJO ' S CUST OM CLOT H ES We offer a complete selection of fine gifts for all the men in the family See DAVE MAY, Our Camp us Representat ive

ELJO'S

Fine P rinting

Y 011rCharge Acco11nt Invited

/or A ll School Organizations

•------------------• •

•-------------------

Geor ge's Barb ecu e

• BOOKS • CARDS

5 907 W . Bro ad St. Roa d

SCHOOL AN NU ALS

" 117here A C11stomer Becomes A Friend"

• CATA LOGS

Our Speci a lt y

Keel-Williams Corp.

7-9 SOUTH 12th STREET

Pork and Beef Barbecue

RICHMO ND

All Sandwiches Prepared To Y Ot/1" Order

•------------------•

•------------------

•

•- - ---

•------------------

•

-------------•

A. L.LORRAINE HARDWARE CO., Inc.

University of Richmond , T. C. Williams School of Law,

31 14 West Cary Street

School of Business Administration and Westhampton College

LOWE BROS.PAINTS

OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS, SPORTING GOODS

FRATERNITY JEWELRY MEDALS AND TROPHIES

• - ---

- --

-----------• CHARLES G. MOTLEY 5424 Dorches ter Road Dia l 4-4482 Richmond 25, Virgini a

L.

•-----

- - ------

695 1 Patterson

-----

BALF O U R

P R ODUCTS

THREE CHOPT SERVICE CENTER Telep hone 87 - 5843

G.

Avenue

•

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~ 248 ~

- ----------•