University of Richmond Bulletin
VOL. XXXIII FEBRUARY, 1931
June 15 to August 14, 1931
NO. l
Puh/iJhtd ~arttr/y
Entered at the Post Office at University of Richmond, Virginia as second-class mail matter.
Summer School of Arts and Sciences
June 15 to August 14, 1931
University of Richmond
Virginia
1931
CALENDAR
J UNE 15, Mo"DAY--Registration.
JUNE 16, TUESDAY-Class work begins.
AcGU ST 13-14, THUR SDAY AND FRIDAY-Examination s .
.AUGUST 14, FRmXY - Summ e r School e nd s
OFFICERS OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
FREDERICK WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT , M A. , LL.D. Pr esident
BENJAMIN WEST TABB, B.A. Vice-President and Treasurer
W1LLTAJ1rLoFTn, PRINCE , M.A Director
Lucy TEllI PLE THROCKMORTON Librarian
HELEN ALBEE MoNSELL, M.A. S ecretary
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION
JOI-IK Vv. BAILEY, Pn.D Biolog3• University of Richmond. Virginia
WILLIA?\{ R. CoRNTHWAITE, PH.D. Chemistry University of Richmond, Virginia
H. I-I. SEAY, JR , A.M Eco110111iics University of Richmond , Virginia
w. L. PRINCE A.M. Education University of Richmond, Virginia
J. PAUL GLICK, A.M. Education
A. THEODORE JOHNSON , Pn.D. English Southwestern University, Memphis, Tennessee
DANIEL A. CANNADAY, A.M. English University of Richmond, Virginia
B. C. HOLTZCLAW, JR., PH.D. French and Education University of Richmond, Virginia
RALPH C. MCDANEL, PH.D. History University of Richmond, Virginia
ROBERT E. GAINES, M.A., LITT.D JYIatheniatics University of Richmond, Virginia
ROBERT E. Lovrnc, Pn.D. Physics University of Richmond, Virginia
WM. F. CAYLOR, M.A. Spanish University of Richmond, Virginia
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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The Surnnier Session of the University of Richmond covers a period of nine weeks. Various courses are offered designed to meet the needs of the following:
l. Regular college students working for degree credit and those wishing to remove conditions.
2. Pre-medical students desiring to meet the standard medical college requirements in General and Organic Chemistry, Physics and Biology .
3. Teachers wishing to obtain credit toward the Collegiate Professional, the Collegiate or Special Certificates.
4. Teachers desiring to renew certificates by successful completion of summer school work.
Entrance R equir en_ients- During the summer session students may be admitted without formal entrance requirements to any course which they are competent to pursue with profit. Each entran t mu s t be certified to after consideration by a Committee on Entra nce. Students who wish college credit must present to the registrar at entrance evidence of high school graduation.
Credits-As in the regular session, to obtain credit for any course, exami nation is neces sa ry. The dates for th ese final tests will be Augus t 13th and 14th.
Full credit will not be given in any course from whi ch a st udent has been absent from class more than four times. No excuses can be granted for absences.
A ll courses of college grade are given credit toward the various college degrees. Th ese degrees and the requirements for them are set forth in the regular college catalogues.
Number of Classes-The normal amount of work which a student may take is three 3°semester hour courses. By taking lectur e and laboratory co ur ses ten semester hours' c redit may be made in the Sciences .
Registration-Students should register on Monday, June 15th. JU ~oom J of the Administration Building. Late registration is a senous hindrance 'to efficient organization of clas ses .
·
UNIVERSITY OF R10-i:vroND BuLLETTN'
Afte r registration has been completed, no student is permitted to change from one course to another without the approval of th e Director. No such change will be allowed after June 19th .
The first assembling of classes will occur Tuesday morning, Jun e 16th. Consult bulletin board for schedule and room location. Clas s rooms will be in the Administration Building-.
Tuition and Fees-
students pay this) _----------------·------
Law Departm ent-The T. C. Williams School of Law is located at 601 N. Lombardy Street, in the city .
Room and Board-One of the fraternity houses or a section of a dormitory will be used for women students desiring room and board. In either case nice accommodations will be offered, and an experienced chaperone provided.
Men students will room in one of the Richmond College dormitories.
Each room will be furnished with bed, bureau, table and chairs . Light and janitor service will be furnished; bed linen, pillows , towels, etc., must be supplied by the students. The cost of room for the session will be $15.00 for each occupant. Rooms may be occupied June 15th. Table board will be furnished at the Richmond College Dining Hall at $7.00 per week Those desiring lunch will be accommodated.
Post-office and Telegraph Address-The post-office address is University of Richmond, Va. The telegraph address is Richmond. Va.
Baggage-The University of Richmond has an arrangement with the Richmond Transfer Company by which baggage is delivered to any designated point on the campus at fifty cents per piece. To take advantage of this agreement, it is necessary that one inform the Transfer Company he is to be a student in the University of Richmond.
Boo!i-Store-The sale of books and conduct of the college postoffice are both under the direction of a representative of Hunter & Co.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
Committee on Appointments - There is an established Bureau of A ppointments at the University of Richmond. It is designed to assist graduates to be satisfactorily placed in the school system of t his and other States.
State Reading Cours e-By arrangement with the Certification Department of the State Board of Education, examinations on the R eading Course offered as a means of renewing State Teachers' Certificates may be taken here on the regular examination days.
The right is reserved not to organize any class unless there are as many7as six applicants.
8 :50-9 :40 9 :45-10 :35
Chemistry S3a • Chemistry Slb
Education S 1 Chemistry S2b
English SJ Chemi stry S3b
English S4 Economics S1
Frenc h SJ Education S4
French S2 Education S5
Mathematics SI English S2
,...
Physics S2a History S9
Spanish SJ Physics S2b
Spanish S 2 Spanish S3
Zoology Sla Zoology Slb
Zoology S3-4b Zoology S3-4b
*("a" indicates lecture, "b" laborator y).
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
10:40-11 :30
Chemistry S 1b
Chemistry S2b
Chemistry S3b
Economics S2
Education S2
English S5
French SJ
French S2
Mathematics S2
Physics S2b
Zoology Slb
Zoology S3-4a
11 :35-12 :25
C hemi s try Sla
Education S3
English S6
History SS
Mathematics S3
Physics Sia
Spanish SJ
Spanish S2
Zoology S3-4b
12 :30-1 :20
Chemistry S2a
English S3
History SJ · Zoology S2a
Zoology S3-4b
2 :00-3 :50
SCHEDULE OF ROOMS
Chemistry _Chemistry Building
Economics __ .Room S
Education
English
French_·-····----························
D
D, H an d L
B, J
History.·-··-··---·
Mathematics_····-
Physics
R
Building
Building
Spanish-------------------------------···-·····Room C
Zoology
Zoology Building
Physics Slb
Zoo logy S2b
Zoology S3-4b
C OURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Biology
PR(JFESSORBAILEY
MR.
MYERS
The summer courses in this department are identical with the corresponding courses given in the regular academic session in W esthampton College and in Richmond College. Zoology 1 and 2 may be taken together, but those who register for both courses or fo r Zoology 3 and 4 will not be allowed to take additional work.
ZooLOGYSla-Invertebrate Zoology. A comprehensive study of the structure, development, habits and life of invertebrate animals Five lecture-recitation periods a week. Credit with Zoology S 1b, five semester hours. 8 :SO,Biology Building.
Sl~Invertebrate Zoology Laboratory. A laboratory course to accompany Zoology Sla. Two hours, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9 :45; Biology Building.
ZooLOGYS2a-Vertebrate Zoology. A comprehensive study of the structure, development, habits and life of vertebrate animals . Five lecture-recitation periods a week. Credit with Zoology S2b, five semester hours. 12 :30; Biology Building.
S2b-Vertebrate Zoology Laboratory. A laboratory cours e to accompany Zoology S2a. Two hours, Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday, Thursday. 2 :00; Biology Building.
ZOOLOGYS3-4-Coniparative Anatomy and Morphology of Vertebrates. A thorough dissection and comparative study of the several systems of organs of representative vertebrates. One lecture-recitation period of 90 minutes and six hours of laboratory work each day . Lecture 10 :40, laboratory 8 :50-10 :40, 11 :35-3 :SO. Credit ten semester hours. Biology Building.
UKJVERSITYOF R.JCHMONDBULLETIN
Chemistry
PROFESSORCoRNTHWAITE
CHEMISTRYSl (a) General Chemistry. An introduction to the phenomena. methods, principles, history, and applications of the science of Chemistry. Prerequisite, High School Physics, or Physics 1. One lecture daily. Credit, with Chemistry S1 (b), five semester hours. The equivalent of Chemistry 1 of the winter session. 11 :35; Chemistry Building.
(b) General Chemistry Laboratory.-To accompany Chemistry S1 (a). Two hours daily. 9:45, Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS2 (a) General Chemistry.-A continuation of Course S 1 (a), with emphasis on fundamental theories. One lecture daily. Credit, with Chemistry S2 (b), five semester hours. The equivalent of Chemistry 2 of the winter session. 12 :30; Chemistry Building.
( b) General Chemistry Laboratory. - To accompany Chemistry S2 (a). Two hours daily. 9:45; Chemistry Building.
CHEMISTRYS3 (a) Oirga11 ic Chemistry.-i\n introduction to the study of the hydrocarbons and their substituted derivatives covering the aliphatic series with emphasis on biochemical and synthetic applications. This course meets the requirements in Organic Chemistry of the standard medical colleges. One lecture daily. Credit, with Chemistry S3 (b) five semester hours . The equivalent of Chemistry 3 of the winter session. 8 :SO; Chemistry Building.
(b) Organic Cheniistry Laboratory.-To accompany Chemistry S3 (a). Two hours daily. 9 :45 ; Chemistry Building. Additional credit of one semester hour may be obtained for extra laboratory work.
(Note.-In each course a contingent deposit of five dollars must be made to cover excessive breakage. This will be returned at the end of the course after the cost of breakage has been deducted.)
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
Economics
PROFESSORSEAY
E coNOMICSSl. The Principles of Econoniics.-This course is designed to give a comprehensive knowledge of some of the underlying principles of Economics. A partial list of topics for discussion includes: Production, Consumption, Value, Price, Monopoly, Money and Banking. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room S .
E CONOMICSS2. Current Economic Problems.-International Trade, Foreign Exchange, Tariff, Rent, Wages, Interest, Profits. It is expected also to consider some of the elementary problems of transportation and public finance . Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40; Room S.
Education
PROFESSORPRINCE
PROFESSORGLICK
PROFESSORHOLTZCLAW
EDUCATIONSl. Educational Psychology.-A general course of Educational Psychology, dealing with the original nature and development of children, and the major factors that facilitate their learning. These factors will include laws of learning, transfer of training, motivation, individual differences, special abilities and disabilities, mentaf hygiene, etc. Five hours a week. Credt, three semester hours. Professor Glick. 8 :SO; Room L.
E DUCATIONS2. Educational Sociology.-A course dealing essentially with the construction of a social philosophy of public education, mainly from the point of view of the elementary and secondary school. The course will bear upon the function of the school in the major social problems of the age. Prof essor Glick Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours 10 :40; Room L.
18
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
EDucATION S3. Principles of Education.-A course dealing with the broad general principles underlying elementary and secondary education. These principles will relate to an analysis of the school population, organization units, aims, functions, and modern trends. Professor Glick. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35 ; Room L.
EDUCATIONS4. History of Education in the United States.-As a basis for evaluating present trends in education what has been done in the past is essential. In this course will be shown the development of our present system from colonial times; the influences of leaders in educational thought; how support and control have become a state function. Comparison will be made of the American program of education with that of some of the European countries. Professor Prince. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room H.
EDUCATIONSS. The Funct'ion of Education in Modern Life.-A study of the development of the concept of education in response to changing social conditions; a survey of contemporary educational theories; and an attempt to determine the necessary aims and ideals of education in contemporary civilization. Professor Holtzclaw. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 9 :45; Room D.
English
PROFESSOR]OHNSON, PROFESSORCANNADAY
ENGLISH SL Rhetoric and Composition.-The elements of exposition and description in theory and practice. Parallel reading. ProfessOir Cannaday. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :SO; Room B. (This course may be taken to remove conditions in either semester of English 1-2 of the winter term.)
ENGLISH S2. Sur ve y of English Literature.-The study of outstanding works from Chaucer to the present. Parallel reading. P1rofessor Cannaday. Five hours a week! Credit, three
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN 21
semester hours. 9 :45; Room B. (This course may be taken to remove conditions in either semester of English 3-4 of the winter term.)
ENGLISHS3. The Short-Story.-The principles of the short-story as illustrated in selected examples. Exercises in actual composition. Professor Cannaday. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours .. 12 :30; Room B.
ENGLISH S4. American Literature.-A survey of the literature of America from Whitman to the present time. Parallel readings and written reports. Professor J ohnso11. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :SO; Room J.
ENGLISH SS. Co111,edies of Sha!?espeare.-Intensive study of representative examples of the various types of Shakespearean comedy. Comprehensive study of other comedies. Parallel readings and reports. Professor Johnson. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40; Room J.
EKGLISH S6. Modern N ovel.-Representative novels of some of the later Nineteenth and Twentieth Century novelists: Meredith, Hardy, De Morgan, Conrad, James, Howells, etc. Parallel readings and written reports. Professor Johnson. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35; Room J.
French
PROFESSORHoLTZCLAw
( French Sl and S2 are offered covering both semesters of the first year. The classes meet two hours daily. Students may register for either or both semesters.)
FRENCH Sl. Elementary French (June 16-July 14).-This course is intended for students with little or no knowledge of French. The work will include pronunciation on phonetic basis; careful training in the elements of French grammar; reading of simple selections; vocabulary building, dictation and simple composition; practice in speaking the language.
, 22
0NJVERSJTY or RrcR MQ:s;n Bcu.ETJl\
Ten hours a week, for four and a half weeks . Test, July 14th. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :50 and 10 :40; Room D.
FRENCH S2. Elementary French (July 15-August 14).-A continuation of French Sl. Ten hours a week, for four and a half weeks Credit. three semester hours. 8 :50 and 10 :40; Room D.
History
PROFESSORMCDANEL
HISTORYSl. History of Europe, 1492-1815.-A survey course of the leading events of European history from the discovery of America to the Congress of Vienna. This course correspond s to History 1 of the winter session. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 12 :30; Room R.
HISTORY S5. History of the United States Through the Civil War.-The colonial period will be treated briefly, the principal emphasis being placed on the political history of the United States. This course corresponds to History 5 of the winter session. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35; Room R.
HISTORYS9. National and State Govermnent.-The emphasis in this course will be placed on the organization of the Federal government. Special attention will be paid to the government of Virginia as an example of state government in the United States. Five hours a week. Cred it. three semester hours. 9 :45 ; Room R.
Mathematics
PROFESSORGAINES
MATHEMATICS Sl. College Algebra.-This course includes quadratic equations, determinants, logarithms, solution of higher equations, permutations and combinations, probability , and infinite series. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :50; Physics Building.
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN 23
MATHEMATICSS2. Mathematical Analysis. -An elementary course including functions and graphs, rate problems, simple differentiation and integration, trigonometry, and rectangular coordinates. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 10 :40; Physics Building.
MATHEMATICSS3. Mathematics of Finance.-Annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds, bond valuation, depreciation and life insurance. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. 11 :35 ; Physics Building.
MATHEMATICSS4. Statistics.-The mathematical principles of statistics and the application of statistical methods in various fields. Five hours a week. Credit, three semester hours. Given in 1932. Alternating with SJ.
Physics
PROFESSORLOVING
PHYSICSS1 (a). A course in General College Plt_vsics.-Embracing Mechanics, Properties of Matter, Heat, and Wave Motion. Class discussion, lecture demonstrations, problems. With S1 (b), this course is equivalent to the first semester's work in Physics 1 of the regular session. One hour daily; credit, with Sl (b), five-semester hours. 11 :35; Physics Building.
PHYSICSS1 (b). A Laboratory course to acconipany Physics S1 (a) .-A series of quantitative experiments with high grade apparatus, illustrating the more important laws in the subjects treated in the lectures of course Sl. Two hours a day, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 2 :00; Physics Building.
PHYSICSS2 (a). A Continuation of Course S1 (a), treating the topics Light, Electricity and Magnetism. With S2 (b) this course is equivalent to the second semester's work in Physics 2 of the regular session. One hour daily; credit. with S2 (b), five semester hours. 8 :SO; Physics Building.
24
UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN
PHYSICSS2 (b). A Continuation of Course Sl (b), involving experiments in Light, Electricity and Magnetism. Two hours a day, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9 :45; Chemistry Building.
Spanish
PROFESSORCAYLOR
(Spanish Sl-S2 are offered covering both semesters of the first year. The classes meet two hours daily. Students register for either one or both semesters.)
SPANISH Sl. Elementary Spanish (June 16-July 14 ).-A course for students with little or no knowledge of Spanish. It deals with the elements of grammar and simple composition. Special attention is paid to pronunciation, conversation, dictation , fluency in reading and practical use of the language. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Test, July 14th Credit, three semester hours. 8 :SOand 11 :35 ; Room C.
SPANISH S2. Elementary Spanish (July 15-August 14) .-A continuation of Spanish Sl. Ten hours a week for four and a half weeks. Credit, three semester hours. 8 :SOand 11 :35; Room C.
SPANISH S3. Interrnediate Spanish.-This course deals with a systematic review of grammar, dictation and composition of moderate difficulty. Reading of typical works by modern poets and prose writers. Text to vary. Attention is given to conversation and discussion in Spanish, based upon the texts studied and upon topics of practical every-day Spanish . Assigned reading. Spanish will be the language of the classroom. Credit, three semester hours in either semester of Second Year Spanish. Five hours a week. 9 :45 ; Room C.
The Library
The Library occupies the southern wing of Ryland Hall. The interior is panelled in oak, and the bookcases arranged in alcove plan. It contains about forty-eight thousand volumes, not including pamphlets, classified by the Dewey Decimal System. The most re-
U;s,;I\'ERSITY OF RICJUIOKD
BGLLETJK
cent and useful bibliographical aids are provided, and the best pe riodicals and reviews, daily and weekly papers are currently received. As a depository of the United States Government, the Library acquires annually hundreds of publications especially valua ble for reference in Social and Political Science. The students hm·e direct access to the shelves.
T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER SESSION 1931
f f f
The summer sessions have been a regular part of the Law School since 1921. The subjects have been selected to afford proper work for those beginning the study of law, as well as students in the second and third year. The schedules are prepared a year in a dvance so that recent graduates and those engaged in teaching in preparatory schools may by attendance at two full summer sess ions secure credit for a year's work.
The requirements for admission are the same as in the regular session. Students may register for one or both of the terms. The Law School has been fully accredited by the American Bar Association and elected to membership in the Association of American Law Schools.
First Term
Jt ' KE 11-12 - Registration and organization of classes.
J m rn 15 -Class work begins.
T1;r;y 27-29-Examinations.
Second Term
JULY J0--31-Registration and organization of classes.
AUG. 3 -Class work begins.
SEPT. 14-16-Examinations.
SUBJECTS
First Term
Second Term
Fees
A separate folder of the summer session is published by the Law School.
For further information apply to:
M. R. DOUBLES , Dean, 601 North Lombardy Street, Richmond, Virginia.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS IN 1930 SUMMER SESSION
ABiln'T, RAYMONDEDGERTON..................................................................Victoria, Va. AIKEN, PAULINE Richmond, Va. BABYAK,JosErH BAKER Walkerton, Va. BAGBY,]OHN, ]R .....................................................................................Richmond, Va. BARBER,CHARLESHuGH ......................................................................Richmond, Va. BATTIN,JAMES REED Richmoncl, Va. BAZZLE , LEONARDP. "\iV................................................................•New Market, Va. BETTS,JAMES A., J R...................................................................................Easton, Pa. BILLINGSLEY,AnnrsoN GoRDON................................................Freclericksburg, Va. BINNS, SAMUELTHOMAS....................................................................Richmond, Va. BLACKWELL,"\iVILLIAMMARSHALL.. Richmond, Va. BOOKER,CARRINGTONLEONARD Lottsburg, Va. BOOKER,ROBERTLE.WIS, ]R ........................., .......................................Richmond, Va. BowEN, HENRY........................................................................................Tazewell, Va. BOUSMAN,GARYALFRED Richmond, Va. BowERs, GEORGESTEEL.. Richmoncl, Va. BROOKS.WELFORDADDISON................................................................Richmond, Va. BROTT,vVrLLIAMFouT Richmond, Va. BRYAN,FRANCESBLAKDTucKER Petersburg, Va. CAMPBELL,RoBE.'lTBAILEY..................................................................Richmoncl, Va. CARINO,RALPH NICHOLAS..................................................................Richmoncl, Va. CARNEALE,TRUMAN EDWARD Freclericksburg, Va. CHEWNING,AUDREYCARLYLE Richmoncl, Va. CLARKE,LAURAVIRGINIA Centralia, Va. CLEATON,MARY DAVIS........................................................................Richmoncl, Va. CONNELL,CHARLESMt:LFORD,JR...........................................................Beclford, Va. CooPER,HAROLDHEATON.. Richmond, Va. COPLEY,WILLIAM HENRY , Richmond, Va. CORBETT,MATTIE MILLS Clinton, N. C. Cox, ARTHUR HuME ............................................................................Richmoncl, Va. CRAFT,STANLEYIRWIN Norfolk, Va. CRAWFORD,MARGERYHoLLADAY Richmond, Va. DABNEY,MARTHA ANN ......................................................................Richmoncl, Va. DANIELS, THELMA LEAH....................................................................Richmond, Va. DAwsoN, CATHERINEInA Richmond, Va. DAVIS, KATHERINE M Richmoncl, Va. DUKE, ROTHERMELMcLEAN Richmond, Va. EsTEs, MELVIN "\iVYATT.......................................................................Richmond, Va. EVANS, WILLIAM HuGHES..................................................................Richmond, Va. FARLEY,ERNST WATSON, JR...............................................................Richmond, Va. FLORANCE,SuE GARDNE'R Richmond, Va. FORSYTHE,PAUL. Havre de Grace, Mel.
U:r-; i vERSlTY OF R1cHMOND BuLLETJK
FRASIER, Jt·L Ll:s: Gor.DSTOX, JR
FROEHLIXG, HE K RY CHARLES
Richmond. \ 'a. Richm o nd, Va
FRY , MARY FooRQUREAX Richmond, Va.
GrLLETTE, MARGARET KE1'EL\l New York , K. Y.
Grurn,m. JoH K SPEXCF:R. . . ........ Richmond , Va . GLASS, GEORGE A DRJAX Xewport News , Va. GRAHA,r, ErGEXE MATHE\YS.. ........ Hampton, Ya. GRA?.lMF.R, GARLA:S:-D...... ...Waverly, Va.
GRAY, CLAREKCEJO NES.. Rerl Bank. X. J. GREENE, EDWIN S. H Chester, Va.
G RINN AK , ST. GEORGE TL·cKER, J1L Richmond. Va. GRYMES. THOMAS STOKES Richm o nd , Va.
HAASE, MARTI'- 0.. Richmond. Va.
HARDING, JAME S H ARRrso:s:-.. Richmond , Va.
HILTON. MARY MARGARET.. ................ ....... Rockdell, Va. HICKS, MARY ME'REIJlTH. Baltimore, Md.
HILT., R UTH E.. ...........Abingdon , Va.
HonGES, HARRY KASH . . .......... Richmond, Va .
HoLLAKD, J OSEPII BEXJ A~n x.. Franklin, Va.
I NGRAM, CLIFFORD H.. . . ..London Bridg e, Va.
JOH NSON, HE KRY SATTERWHITE Hylas , Va.
JOH NS, W. A......................... ...Fa rmville, Va. JONES , BROCK DARDEN, JR. Holland, Va. JONES, MURIEL MAE........ Richmond , Va.
Jo NES THOMAS BLA NTO:--r Richmond , Va. JO NES, THO JvIAS DAVID, JR. Richmond, Va. LA NDRUM. JOHN HE NNTKGS ........ Richmond , Va. LAWRENCE, GEORGE H. ........ .. .......... \V'indsor , Va. LAWSON, JOHN JAMES South Boston, Va. LEE, RussELL COLE.............................. . .... . .. Glen Allen, Va . LEWIS, JoH N WINFIELD ... . ............... Richmond , Va. LIPSCOMB, JosEPH ELLIS.......... Ellerson, Va. LLOYD, ELIZABETH RrcHARn s .......... Richmond , Va . LLOYD, WILLIAM SA~rt:Er... Inez , Va. T.,oEHR, Aus..... Richmond, Va. LORD, FRANK K., JR.. Richmond , Va. LouGHEAD, Josrn EDITH........ Unionville, Mo. McCRACKAN, MARY LEE Richmond , Va. McGHEE, CHESTER LLEWELLYX.. Richmond, Va. McGrnT, JoHN KENNEDY.... .. ............... ... ... ....... . ..... Barium Springs, N. C. MclvER, VIRGINIA MoRTO:S: . ... ...... ... ..... . ............ . ... Richmond , Va. McMuRTRIE, CYRIL LEO Richmond, Va. MCSWEENEY , JosEPH JoHK. Richmond. Va. MADISON, MARY ELIZABETH
... . Richmond , Va.
uxr\·ERSLTY OF R 1c1010:--;o BuLLETI;s; 29
MAXNE, }ACK.......... .. .................... ..... . .......... ........ . ..... University, Va .
MEADOR,CARL WISE.................... Richmond, Va.
MILLER, CLARENCEVVILLIA21L. Ame l ia, Va.
MILLER, MARY PoPPENHEHf...... Richmond, Va.
MOORE.}AMES TH0211AS... Glen Allen, Va. Moss, POLLY FRANCES.......... Richmond, Va.
MULLIN. ROBERTSPEXCER Tazewell, Va.
lANCE, MATTIE.............. Roxbury, Va.
:N°ELSON,MAY RUGGLES....................... ....... .. ...... ... ....... ........... Richmond, Va.
NE WMAN, }A;1rns DARX,\BY. .......... ...... ......... ......... Richmond, Va.
NICHOLS, STUART E :................................ Richmond, Va.
OLGERS,NORMAN Co:--rPTox.... ... .... ........... .. ........... .. Sutherland, Va.
OVERTON,EDWARDFRANKLIN..... . . .... . ............. .... ....... .................. Louisa, Va.
PAGANELLI,CHARLES WILLIAM New York, N. Y. PALMER,EDWIN }Al\IES Richmond, Va.
PARKER, FORREST ELISHA. . .............. .............. ....... Bethel , N. C.
PAYLOR,HUGH JEFFREYS .............. .. . ..................................... Richmond, Va.
PEARCE, }OHN LEROY , Scdley, Va.
POLLARD,HELEN ESTELLE. , Richmond, Va.
PRICE, MABEL LEE.............. ........................ .Richmond, Va.
PURCELL, HEXRY HARWOOD Richmond, Va.
QuoKG, SIDNEY \Vu............... Norfolk, Va.
RAINE, \iVooDWARDALLEK... ......................... ................ ........ Richmond, Va.
ROBINS,WALTER RALEIGH, JR.. Richmond, Va.
ROBINSON, ALFRED FRA1'K Richmond, Va
ROBINSON,CONSTANCEvVARWtCK Richmond, Va.
ROOKE, NORMAN ASHBY Emporia, Va.
Ross, HUGH RUDASILL........ .,................ ............. Criglersville, Va.
ROYAL,EDNA MAY.... Frederick, Md. SANFORD,AN ~A LOUISE. Richmond, Va
SCHULZE, \VrLLIAM............ .... ............
SINGELTARY,MARION...................................
SLABEY, DANIEL.................
..................... Monroe, La.
... Bradenton, Fla.
Richmond, Va.
SMOOT,EDWARD BAGBY....... •........... Richmond, Va.
STANLEY,\VALLACE EDwI:s: Richmond, Va.
ST. CLAIR, JOHN ADAM...... Richmond, Va.
STONEBURNER,LEWIS Tn.G rurAN Richmond, Va.
TAYLOR,LYDIE TUCKER.. l{ichmoncl, Va.
THOMPSON, GIRAD VAon1. Chatham, Va.
TISDALE, HAZEL ADELIA........ Richmond, Va.
TOMLIN, MARY CA'RTER.......................... . ................ ................. Petersburg, Va.
TURNER, TERRY MAR\"IX... Richmond, Va.
VAx LEAR, ED. HARPER...... Clifton Forge, Va.
\VATsox, ROACH ATKIXS ...... .. ....................................... Darlington Heights, Va.
30 U N IVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN
WEBBER. C ELIA. -...... Co lumbi a, S. C.
WEL SH , JoH N HARRIS Richmond, V a.
WHALE N , HE NRY Jo s EPH, JR Johnstown, P a.
WHALE N R usS ELL MITCHELL........ John stown , P a.
WH EEL\\.RTGHT.THo,r As S rn w ART, J R Buckh ea d Spring s, V a.
WILLIA MS, A NNE K ENNON Bon Air, Va.
WILLIA MS, DoRr s REBECCA ,... Richmond, V a.
WILLI AMS WILLI A, ! REESE, J R.. Richlands , V a.
WO NG, C HEE \V rnG ................ ..... .. Canton , Chin a
Wooo , J A~rEs I'RA Mos e ley, V a.
Woooso N, Loi s.. Richmond, V a
WRIGHT, E LBERT L EE....... ....... ..... . .......... .. ............. ... Richmond , V a.
WRIGHT. FLETCHFR J o H NSTO;\'",JR. P e ter s bur g, V a.
Law Students
FIRST YEAR
CHAPl\IA:s, BENJA:-rTN EDGAR.. Salem, Va.
BERKELEY.ARCHIE CAMPBELL. .................. ...Richmond, Va.
FAR:-,rrn.FRANCIS.. ..................... ...Richmond, Va.
LITZ, ALMA ZARAH............................. ................•........Tazewell, Va.
MATHEWSON,NATHAK SAKBORX............. Richmond, Va.
PHILLIPS, LucAs DALLA:-1.. Indian Valley, Va.
SULLIVAN,CHA'RLESARTHUR..............................................................Jackson, Miss.
SwrNK. DAVIDMAXWELL....... ................ ...Richmond, Va.
SYKES.BENJA,n:s LAWREXCE ..Jackson, N. C.
SECOND AND THIRD YEAR
ABBI1T, WATKD!S MOORMAN Appomattox, Va.
ANTHONY,JAMES COLEMAN............................... ............................ Richmond, Va.
CHERRY,PARKEREMANUEL..... ................................Glen Allen, Va.
COHN, JosEPH JoE..................... Richmond, Va.
DILLON,JESSE vVn.LTAM.......... Richmond, Va.
EMROCH,EMANUEL Richmond, Va.
GARRETT,JOHN BURDETTE Richmond, Va.
GIBBON,LAWRE:ICEWI:sFREE.. Richmond, Va. GRIGSBY,JOHN T..................... Lebanon, Va.
HAMILTON,B. Vv + Wise, Va.
MATHEWSON,THEODOREPRICE ............................................Richmond, Va.
MAURICE,HAROLDCOBB Richmond, Va.
MoscHETTA, JOHN J .....................................................................Fredericktown, Pa.
NucKoLs, MARVINEvERETTE..............................................................Richmond, Va.
OWENS, Tivis DELL..............................................................................Coulwood, Va.
SAGER,A. CLAIR Richmond, Va.
SPECIAL
WILLIAMS, ERNEST WATKl:slS ..... Richmond, Va.
University of Richmond
fl In addition to the Summer School catalogue 1 the University publishes the following separate catalogues which will be mailed upon request to the Dean or Secretary:
1. RICHMOND COLLEGE
Vv. L. PRINCE, M.A., Deau University of Richmond, Va.
2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE
MAY L. KELLER, PH.D., Dean University of Richmond, Va.
3. T. C.
WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF
M. R. DouBLES, J.D., Dean 601 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va.
LAW
-+. THE EVENING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
H. H. SEAY, JR., A.M., Director 60 1 N. Lombardy St.. Richmond, Va.
F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President.
