SUMMER SESSION
JUNE 8-AUGUST 22, 1942
First Term: June 8-July 15

Second Term: July 16-August 22

UNNERSITY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA

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SUMMER SESSION
JUNE 8-AUGUST 22, 1942
First Term: June 8-July 15

Second Term: July 16-August 22


] une 8 to August 22.,1942
First Term: June 8-July 15
Second Term: July 16-August 22
UNIVERSITY of RICHMOND VIRGINIA
JuNE 6 AND 8, SATURDAYAND MONDAY-Registration.
JUNE 9, TuESDAY-Class Work Begins.
JULY 15, WEDNESDAY-First Term Ends.
JULY 16, THURSDAY-Second Term Begins.
AUGUST 22, SATURDAY-Second Term Ends.
AUGUST 22, SATURDAY-Commencement.

Administrative Officers
FREDERICKWILLIAM BOATWRIGHT,M.A., LL.D. President
CHARLES H. w HEELER, III Treasurer
WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE, A.M. Director
JOSEPHINE NUNNALLY, B.A., B.S., M ./\. Librarian
HELEN ALBEE MoNSELL, A.M. Registrar

SOLON B. COUSINS, B.A., D.D.
Pro fessor of Bible
JOHN w. BAILEY, PH.D. Professor of Biology
ROBERT F. SMART, PH.D. Professor of Biology
H. I. MYERS, PH.D.
Ass istant Professor of Biology
J. STAN TON PIERCE, PH.D. • Associate Professor of Chemistry
GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, PH.D
Professo r of Chemistry, Madison College, Va.
WILLIAM E. TROUT, JR., PH.D.
Profes sor of Chemistry, Mary Baldwin College, Va.
RAYMOND B. PINCHBECK, PH.D.
Pro fessor of Economics
w.L. PRINCE, A.M.
Profes sor of Education
w.DAN IEL ELLIS, M.A.
Principal, A. H. Hill Jr. High School, Richmond, Va .
FRANCIS s . CHASE, M.S. . . . . . . . . Execu tive Secretary, Virginia Education Association
S. W. STEVENSON, PH.D
Assoc iate Professor of English
EDWARD C. PEPLE, PH.D.
Assis tant Professor of English
Lours F. BALL, PH.D. . . . Assi stant Professor of English
CAROLINE s. LUTZ, M.A.
Profe ssor of English
w. J. GAINES, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages

THOMAS E. LAVENDER, PH.D. French Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
N. WILFORD SKINNER, M.A. Gennan Instructor in German
WALTER E. BASS, M.A. Greek and Latin Graduate Student, Columbia University, Instructor in Greek and Latin
RALPH C. McDANEL, PH.D. History Professor of History
CHARLES H. WHEELER, III, PH.D. Mathematics Professor of Mathematics
R. E. GAINES, LITT.D. Mathe matics Professor of Mathematics
B. C. HOLTZCLAW, JR.,PH.D. Philosophy James Thomas, Jr. Professor of Philosophy
R. E. LOVING, PH.D. Phys ics Professor of Physics
LEONARD A. ALBRIGHT, PH.D. Physics Associate Professor of Physics
ROBERT C. ASTROP, M.A. Psychology Professor of Psychology
MERTON E. CARVER, PH.D. Sociology Associate Professor of Psychology and Sociology
WILLIAM F. CAYLOR, M.A. Spanish As.sociate Professor of Spanish
Except as otherwise indicated, all are members of the University of Richmond faculty.

The 1942 Summer Session of the University of Richmond will ext end through a period of eleven weeks, June 8-August 22. This will be divided into two terms of five and a half weeks each. All classes will meet six days a week. The length of the class periods will be eighty minutes. This program will enable one to earn a semester's credit in each course taken for either term.
Courses are offered to meet the needs of the following:
1. Regular college students working for degree credit and those wishing to remove conditions.
2. Pre-medical students desiring to meet the standard medical college entrance requirements in General , Analytical , and Organic Chemistry, Physics and Biology.
3. Teachers wishing to obtain credit toward the Bachelor's degree, the Collegiate Professional , the Collegiate or Special Certificates .
4 . Teachers desiring to renew certificates by successful completion of summer school work.
5. Graduate students wishing work leading to the degree of Master of Arts and Master of Science in Education.
D uring the summer session students not wishing credit toward degrees may be admitted without formal entrance requirements to any course which they are competent to pursue with profit. Students who wish credit toward degrees must present the same evidence of having met college entrance requirements that is required of reg ular winter session students.
As in the regular session examinations are necessar y to obtain credit for any course. Examinations will be given at th e end of each term.
Full credit will not be given in any course from which the student has been absent from class more than three times. No excuses will be given except for illness beyond three absences. Emergencies will be dealt with individually.
All courses are credited toward the various college degrees. Requirements for these degrees are set forth in the summer and winter session catalogues.
The maximum amount of work which a student may take is three 3-semester hour courses each term. By taking lecture and laboratory courses in the sciences five semester hours credit may be made each term.
Students register on Saturday and Monday, June 6 and 8, in Room J of the Administration Building. Regular classwork will begin at 8:00 Tuesday morning, June 9. Class absences count from the first day.
After registration has been completed no student is permitted to change from one course to another without the approval of the Director. No such change can be permitted after Friday, June 12.
Consult Bulletin Board for schedule of classes and location of classrooms.

All charges are due at the time of registration. Deferred payments must be arranged with the Treasurer.

Room and board will be provided for women students in the large home of Mrs. R. A. Rhodes, University of Richmond, Virginia, and in other private homes on or near the campus. The charge will be $55.00 per term.
Men students will room in fraternity houses or college dormitories. Rooms will be furnished but bed linen, pillows, towels, etc., must be supplied by the student. The cost of room and board will be from $8.50 to $9.00 per week. Rooms may be occupied June 7.
The post office address is University of Richmond, Virginia. The telegraph address is Richmond, Virginia.
The right is reserved not to organize any class unless there are as many as eight applicants.
All work offered in the Summer Session is accredited toward degree requirements. One may complete the requirements for the Bachelor's degree in summer sessions. A minimum registration here of four summers will be required. During this time at least thirtysix semester hours of work must be completed, with an average grade of not less than "C."
The candiate must have completed one hundred twenty-four semester hours and have attained one hundred twenty quality credits.
The distribution of work is as follows:
(A) Foreign Languages: six hours in each of two languages, in courses numbered above 101-102.

( B) Mathematics : six hours .
(C) Laboratory Science: ten hours in each of two sciences.
( D) English : twelve hours.
(E) Social Science: six hours in each of three subjects other than applied economics.
(F) Biology 111, and two hours in physical training or exercise.
(A) Major: When the student has attained junior stan ding, he must choose a major subject and a related minor. This choice must be made under the guidance of the h ead of the department in which he wishes to major, an d his entire course is then subject to the approval of the divisional chairman. A minimum of twenty-four semester hours shall be offered in the major subject and eight een hours in the minor. In the laboratory sciences, thes e shall be thirty and twenty semester hours, respectively
( B) The remaining hours required for the degree are free electives.
The requirements for these degrees are very similar to those for the Bachelor of Arts except that for the Bachelor of Science t he major and the minor must be in the natural sciences, and fo r t he Bachelor of Science in Business Administration the major and minor must consist of forty-eight hours in the fields of Econo mics and Applied Economics. Additional mathematics must also be ta ken for these two degrees. For details, consult the Richmond College catalogue .

Master of Arts and Master of Science in Eclucation
It is possible for a student who has a standard B.A. or B .S. degree to take the degrees of Master of Art~ or Master of Science in Ed ucation by work in the Summer School, provided his work as an undergraduate has been of such quality as to put him in the upper half of his class.
Certain courses in a limited number of subjects will be offered on a g raduate level in the Summer School. For this summer, these courses will be in the subjects, Education, English, History, Philosophy and Sociology. It is possible, however, that special work may be ar ranged for graduate students with professors in other subjects as well
Th ree summer sessions of residence, during which a student will be expected to complete at least 27 semester hours and write a satisfactory thesis in his major subject , will meet the requirements for t he degree of Master of Arts. Candidates for the degree must make at least a B average in their work. Deficiencies in their work as und ergraduates may be made up, but this will, of course, require a longer time and a greater number of courses.
The requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Education a re the same as the requirements for the Master of Arts except t hat the student does his major work in the field of Education This degree is particularly adapted for those interested in teaching.
Th ose interested in taking the Master's Degree by work in the Summer School may write for further particulars to Professor B. C. Holtzclaw, Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Studies, University of Richmond, Virginia .
8:00
Chemistry S303•304 (b)
Economics S201·202
Education S313·314
German S103•104
History S303
Mathematics S101·102
Physics SJQJ.)02 (a)
Psychology S307•308
Zoology S303·304 (a)

9:20
10:40
Bible S308·309
Biology S101·102 (a)
Chemistry S201·202 (a)
Chemistry S303·304 (b)
Chemistry S305·306 (a)
Economics S328
Education S310 ·316
English S101·102
English S203·319
Mathematics S201·202
Philosophy S309·316
Physics Sl01·102 (b)
Spanish S103·104
Zoology S303·304 (b)
("a" indicates lecture, "b" laboratory.)
Biology S101·102 (b)
Chemistry S201·202 (b)
Chemistry S303•304 (b)
Chemistry S305·306 (b)
Education S307•309
English S329·31 l
English S342
French SJQJ.)04
History S302·205
Physics Sl01·102 (b)
Sociology S307
Zoology S303·304 (b)
12:00
Biology SlQJ.J02 (b)
Chemistry S201·202 (b)
Chemistry S303·304 (a)
Chemistry S305·306 (b)
Education S315·305
French SJOJ.J02
Sociology S315
Spanish S101·102
Bihl ·······-·--·Maryland Hall, 108
Biology······-····-··········---··- Maryland Hall
Chemistry ________ Chemistry Building
Economic~-------~,oom H
Education ·······
R, I, Maryland Hall, 108 and 211
English.·--·-··-·······-----Rooms B, J, and C
Frenc,~-------··--·-Room D
Germa,~-----·-········· ····Room C
Greek and Latin _____ Maryland Hall, 109
History __________ Room R
Mathematic~------~"ichmond Hall
Philosophy ................ ____ Room I
Physic~ _________ ,_ichmond Hall
Psychology ............... · - ················Maryland Hall 108
Sociology _. ______ Maryland Hall, 108
Spanis,~---------i,oom C
*Rooms listed by letters are in Administration Building.

(Courses numbered 300 and above may be taken for graduate credit.)
BIBLE S308-A study of the living religions of the world ; the influence of these religions on the political, social, and economic life of the people; particular attention to contemporary religious trends. First Term. 9 :20. Maryland Hall 108. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Cousins.
BIBLES309-The religion of the Hebrew prophets and their relevance to present-day problems. Second Term. 9 :20. Maryland Hall 108. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Cousins.
BIOLOGYSlOla-General Biology. The study of the structure, development, habits, and life of plants. First Term. 9 :20. Room 2. Credit with Biology SlOlb, five semester hours. Mr. Smart.
BIOLOGYSlOlb-General Biology Laboratory. To accompany Biology Sl0la. First Term. 10 :40-1 :30. Room 2. Mr. Smart.
BIOLOGYSl02a-General Biology. The study of the structure, development, habits, and life of animals. Second Term. 9 :20. Room 2. Credit with Biology S102b, five semester hours. Mr. Bailey.
BIOLOGYSl02b-General Biology Laboratory. To accompany Biology Sl02a. Second Term. 10 :40-1 :30. Room 2. Mr. Bailey.
ZOOLOGYS303a-C omparative Anatoniy and Morphology of Vertibrates. A thorough dissection and comparative study of the several systems of organs of representative vertebrates. This course is intended for those who are particularly interested

in Zoology, and also for prospective medical student s First Term. 8 :00. Room 13. Credit with Zoology S30 3b , five semester hours . Mr. Myers .
ZooLOGY S303b-Comparative Anatomy Laboratory To accompany Zoology S303a. First Term. 9 :20-12 :00. Room 13. Mr. Myers.
ZOOLOGYS304a-Comparat ive Anatomy and Morphology of Vertebrates. A continuation of course S303a . Second Term. 8 :00. Room 13. Credit with Zoology S304b, five semester h ours. Mr. Myers.
ZOOLOGYS304b-Comparat ive Anatomy Laboratory. To a ccompany Zoology S304a. Second Term. 9 :20-12 :00. Room 13. Mr . Myers .
CHEMISTRYS201a-G eneral Chemistry. First Term . 9 :20. Cr edit with Chemistry S201tb, five semester hours. Mr. Willi ams.
CHEMISTRY S201b-General Chemistry Laboratory. First T erm. To accompany Chemistry S201a 10 :40-1 :30, M-F. Mr. Williams.
CHEMISTRY S202a-General Chemistry. Second Term. 9 :20. Credit with Chemistry S202b, five semester hours Mr. Williams.
CHEMISTRYS202b-General Chemistry Laboratory Second T erm. To accompany Chemistry S202a. 10 :40-1 :30, M-F . Mr . Williams.
CHEMISTRY S303a-Qualitative Analysis. First Term 12 :00 Credit with Chemistry S303b, four or five semester hou rs. Mr . Trout .
CHEMISTRYS303b-Qualitative Analysis Laboratory. First T erm. To accompany Chemistry S303a . 8:00 or 9:20-12 :00 , M-F. Mr. Trout.

CHEMISTRYS304a-Quantitative Analysis. Second Term. 12 :00. Credit with Chemistry S304b, four or five semester hours. Mr. Trout.
CHEMISTRYS304b-Quantitative Analysis Laboratory. Second Term. To accompany Chemistry S304a. 8 :00 or 9 :20-12 :00, M-F. Mr. Trout.
CHEMISTRYS305a-Organic Chemistry. First Term. 9 :20. Credit with Chemistry S305b, four or five semester hours. Mr. Pierce.
CHEMISTRYS305b-Organic Chemistry Laboratory. First Term. To accompany Chemistry S305a. 10 :40-1 :30, M-F. Mr. Pierce.
CHEMISTRY S306a-Organic Chemistry. Second Term. 9 :20. Credit with Chemistry S306b, four or five semester hours. Mr. Pierce.
CHEMISTRYS306b-Organic Chemistry Laboratory. Second Term. To accompany Chemistry S306a. 10:40-1 :30, M-F. Mr. Pierce.
EcoNOMICS S201- Contemporary Economic Problems I. This course is designed to acquaint the student with the fundamental principles of the structure and functioning of our present economic order. A few lectures are devoted to the importance of the social sciences, especially economics, in modern life. Some consideration is given to methods of teaching and sources of information. Production, consumption, exchange, value, price, money, credit, banking, personal distribution of wealth and other economic subjects are discussed. Aspects of War Economics will also be treated. First Term. 8:00. Room H. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Pinchbeck.
ECONOMICSS202-Contemporary Economic Problems II. This course is devoted to a consideration of some fundamental problems which characterize the structure and operation of modern economic order. It includes a survey of the business

structure, transportation economics, government finance, social security, foreign exchange, proposals for economic reform , and others . Some outstanding current economic problems and probl ems in war economics are analyzed as they are put into practice. Second Term . 8 :00. Room H. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Pinchbeck.
APPLIED ECONOMICSS328--Production Supervision. This cour se is designed to aid students in preparing for supervision in the field of business production. Prerequisite, Economic s S201S202. First Term. 9 :20. Room H. Credit, three sem ester hours. Mr. Pinchbeck.
EDUCATIONS305-History of Education in the United S tates. Second Term. 12 :00. Room R. Credit, three semester h ours. Mr Prince.
EDUCATIONS307-Education for Citizenship. The significan ce of American ideals; the needs of the present crisis; the pro gram of social studies in secondary schools, with emphasis on t he influence and outcomes of these studies in the hearts and lives of youth. First Term. 10 :40. Maryland Hall, 211. Cred it, three semester hours . Mr. Ellis.
EDUCATIONS309-Principles of Education . A considerati on of valu es and outcomes; the results of study in literature, hi st ory, the fine arts and the natural sciences, in enrichment of personality and in more effective participation in activities t hat satisfy basic human needs. Second Term . 10 :40. Maryl and Hall, 211. Credit, three semester hours. Mr Ellis.
EDUCATION S3l0--Educational Psychology. The psychology of learning; mental ability and its development; efficient meth ods of study; practical application of principles to learning and teaching. First Term. 9 :20 Maryland Hall, 211. Credit, th ree semester hours. Mr. Ellis.

EDUCATIONS313-Guidance in High Schools. Principles and procedures in personnel administration with special emphasis on educational and vocational counseling, exploratory experiences, occupational adjustment, placement, and follow up. This course is intended for high school principals, teachers, supervisors, superintendents, and other qualified persons. First Term. 8 :00. Maryland Hall, 211. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Chase.
EDUCATIONS31~0rganization and Control of Student Activities in the High School. Principles governing organization and administration of the co-curriculum. Relationships between curricular and extra-curricular offerings and opportunities. Special attention to such activities as the homeroom, student participation in school control, clubs, assemblies, publications, and athletic activities. This course is of interest to principals, superintendents, and teachers concerned with the administration or sponsorship of student activities. Second Term. 8 :00. Maryland Hall, 211. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Chase.
EDUCATIONS31S-Educational Sociology. See Sociology S315. First Term. 12 :00. Maryland Hall, 108. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Carver.
EDUCATION S316----Contemporary Educational Philosophy. A study of the various contemporary educational theories, with especial reference to democratic educational philosophy as related to problems in our own country. Second Term. 9 :20. Room I. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Holtzclaw.
ENGLISH SlOl-The Principles of Writing in Theory and Practice. The course takes into account the individual interests and skill of the student, offering him opportunity for development in the kind of writing that best suits his needs. Frequent assignments for exercise and practice, personal conferences, and supervision. First Term. 9 :20. Room B. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Stevenson.

ENGLISH S102-The Principles of Writing in Theory and Practice. A continuation of Sl0l. A study of representative short stories will be included. Second Term. 9 :20. Room B. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Ball.
ENGLISH S203-The Major English Poets. Studies in the better known works of the greater English poets. May be taken for credit in either semester of the regular course in the survey of English literatur e. First Term. 9 :20. Room J. Mr. Ball.
ENGLISH S311-M odern Drama. A study of drama in Great Britain and the United States from the late Victorian period until the present. Second Term. 10 :40. Room B. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Peple.
ENGLISH S319-The Romantic Movement. English poetry' approximately from 1780 to 1825. Studies in Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats. Second Term. 9 :20. Room J. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Peple.
ENGLISH S329-The Anatomy of Poetry. An analytical and critical study of poetry, its mechanics and conventions, and of the qualities which constitute the various kinds of poetic excellence. First Term. 10 :40. Room B. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Stevenson.
ENGLISH S342-New Boo!?s. Individual direction in the appreciation of new books in American, English, and World Literature. May be credited as Advanced Composition, Literary Criticism, or Teaching of English. First Term. 10 :40. Room C. Credit, one, two, or three semester hours. Miss Lutz.
FRENCH SlOl-Elementary French. For students with little or no knowledge of French. First Term. 12 :00. Room D. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Lavender.
FRENCH Sl02-Elementary French. A continuation of French SlOl. Second Term . 12 :00. Room D. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Gaines

FRENCH Sl03-Intermediate French. A review of grammar, reading, composition, and conversation. First Term. 10 :40. Room D. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Lavender.
FRENCH Sl04-Intermediate Fr ench . A continuation of secondy ear French Second Term 10 :40 Room D Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Gaines.
German S103 and S104 correspond to the whole of second year German during the regular session .
GERMAN Sl03-S econd Year Ger man. A review of German grammar and th e reading of modern prose and dramatic works in class and as assigned parall el. Prerequisite, German 101-102 or the equivalent. First term. 8 :00, Room C. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Skinner .
GERMAN Sl04--S econd Y ear German. A continuation of course S 103. Second term. 8 :00 Room C. Credit, three semester h ours . Mr. Skinner.
In addition to fundamental grammar courses in Greek and Latin, courses desired in Greek and Latin literature will be offered Each course offered will be arranged for three semester hours credit . Class hours will be arranged to suit the student's schedule . Maryland Hall, 109. Mr. Bass
HISTORYS205-American History from its B eginning to the Civil W ar Second Term. 10 :40. Room R. Credit, three semester hours. Mr McDanel.
HISTORY S302-Latin American History. First Term. 10 :40. Room R. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. McDanel.
HISTORY S303-The Far Eastern Policy of the United States. F irst Term. 8 :00. Room R. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. McDanel.

MATHEMATICSSlOI-College Algebra. Simultaneous linear equations, quadratic equations, progressions, binomial theorem, theory of equations, and determinants. First Term. 8 :00. Richmond Hall, 204. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Wheeler.
MATHEMATICS S102-Trigonometry. Logarithms, right and oblique triangles, identities, trigonometric equations, complex numbers, and DeMoivre's Theorem. Second Term. 8 :00. Richmond Hall, 204. Credit, three semester hours . Mr. Wheeler.
MATHEMATICSS201-Analytical Geometry. Construction and discussion of loci, straight line, circle, simpler properties ·of the conics, transformation of coordinates, and polar coordinates. First Term. 9 :20. Richmond Hall, 206. Credit, three semester hours. Mr . Wheeler.
MATHEMATICSS202-Calculus. The methods of differentiation and integration, maxima and minima, rates, and partial differentiation. Second Term. 9 :20. Richmond Hall, 206. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Gaines.
PHILOSOPHYS309-A11 1,erican Philosophy. A study of the development of philosophical thought in the United States from Colonial times till the present with emphasis on important thinkers such as Edwards, Emerson, James, Royce, Pierce and Dewey. First Term. 9 :20. Room I. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Holtzclaw.
PHILOSOPHYS316-Contempora:ry Educational Philosophy. Identical with Education S316. See under Education. Second Term. 9 :20. Room I. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Holtzclaw.

PH
P HYSICS SlOla-General Physics including Mechanics , Properties o f Matter, Heat, and Sound. First Term . 8 :00. Credit with P hysics SlOlb , five semester hours. Mr . Loving .
PHYSICS S101b-General Physics Laboratory and quiz periods. To accompany Physics SlOla First Term 9 :20-12 :00. Mr. Loving.
P HYSICS S102a-General Physics including Light, Electricity, and M agnetism. Second Term. 8 :00. Credit with Physics S 102b, five semester hours. Mr . Albright.
PHYSICS S102b-General Physics Laboratory and quiz periods. To accompany Physics S 102a. Second Term . 9 :20-12 :00. Mr . Albright.
PSYCHOLOGY S307-Abnormal Psychology. The history and changing conceptions of the human mind and behavior. First Term . 8 :00. Biology Building, 108 . Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Astrop.
PSYCHOLOGYS308-The Psychology of P ersonali ty Th e mind and body at work together in an ever-changing environment. S econd Term. 8 :00. Biology Building, 108. Credit, three semester hours. Mr Astrop.
SocroLOGYS307-Criminology . A scientific study of the causes and control of juvenile delinquency and crime. Second Term . 10 :40. Maryland Hall, 108. Credit, three semester hours. Mr Carver.
SocroLoGY S315-Education al Soc i ology. The principles of sociology applied to educational programs. First Term 12 :00. Maryland Hall, 108. Credit , three semester hours. Mr. Carver.

(Spanish Sl01-Sl02 and Spanish S103-S104 cover b ot h semesters of the first year and second year respectively.)
SPANISH SlOl-Elementary Spanish. A course for students with little or no knowledge of Spanish. First Term. 12 :00. R oom C. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Caylor.
SPANISH Sl02-Elementary Spanish. A continuation of Spanish SlOl. Second Term. 12 :00. Room C. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Caylor.
SPANISH Sl03-lntermediate Spanish. A systematic revi ew of grammar, dictation and composition of moderate difficulty. Reading of typical works by modern poets and prose ~rite r s. First Term. 9 :20. Room C. Credit, three semester hour s. Mr Caylor.
SPANISH S104--lntermediate Spanish A continuation of Spanish Sl03. Second Term. 9 :20. Room C. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Caylor.
Other courses may also be offered if as many as eight stud ents desire any individual course. Among these are Engineering Drawing, Surveying, and Spherical Trigonometry and Navigati on .
The libraries of the University contain 100,000 volumes including Government documents. The main collection of the Uni versity Library is housed in the Charles Hill Ryland building.
The T. C. Williams School of Law building in Richmond houses the libraries of the law school and the evening school of ap plied economics.
In addition to the University collections, the collections in the Richmond Public Library, Virginia State Library, Medical College of Virginia Library and the Virginia Historical Society Lib rary afford exceptional facilities for research .
M . RAY DOUBLES,J.D. WILLIAM T.MUSE, S.J.D.
JAME S H. BARNETT,JR., LL.M. J. WESTWOODSMITHERS,LL.B.
T he T. C. Williams School of Law is an integral part of the University of Richmond, and the degrees in law are conferred by the corporation of the University of Richmond. It is fully accredited by the A merican Bar Association, and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools.
Th ree years are required for the degree in which time the student rnust p ass successfully 80 semester hours of law study. One-half of a y ear's residence and 14 semester hours of credit may be obtained by attendance at one full summer session.
Admission: Two years of college work, including sixty (60) semester hours, exclusive of non-theory courses, are required for admission.
Matriculation fee ( one fee covers both terms) ........$10.00 T uition fee-per semester hour... .......................... ... 8.00

F IRSTTERM
June 8-July 18
Sa les
( 4 semester hours)
I nsurance
( 2 semester hours)
P rivate Corporations ( 4 semester hours)
SECONDTERM
July 20-August 29
Agency ( 4 semester hours)
Criminal Procedure (2 semester hours)
Security ( 4 semester hours)
For further information, apply to M. RAY DOUBLES, Dean
601 North Lombardy Street Richmond, Virginia
1941 Summer School Enrollment
ADAMS,ELIE MAYNARD

Clarkton, Virginia
ALLEN, EVELYNLARUE Richmond, Virginia
ALLEN, FRANK CHICHESTER........................................................Richmond, Virginia
AMRHEIN, }OHN LEONARD Richmond, Virginia
ANCARROW,NEWTONHoPPER - Richmond, Virginia
ANDERSON,CHARLESAuBRIN ....................................................Richmond, Virginia
ANDERSON,EMMETT HARVEY,}R...............................................Richmond, Virginia
ASHWORTH,DAVIDWrLLIAM Richmond, Virginia
ATWILL,ANNIE BELLE..................................................................Richmond, Virginia
AYERS, OsA BATMAN,}R Roanoke, Virginia
BAILEY,AMOS PuRNELL................_............................................Richmond, Virginia
BAILEY,Lour LLoYD......................................................................Richmond, Virginia
BAIN, }AMES WrLSON Brooklyn, New York
BAKER,MAURYDAVISON,}R Richmond, Virginia
BALL, ADA DANDRIDGE Richmond, Virginia
BAREFORD,JoHN MusE Ozeana, Virginia
BARLOW,}OANNE Richmond, Virginia
BARNETT,}AMES HARMON..........................................................Richmond, Virginia
BASS, EuNICE VIRGINIA..............................•····-······························Ettrick, Virginia BASS, WALTERELBERTH
BEALL,BOYDPIERCE,}R...............................................................Richmond, Virginia
BENSON,ANN BARLOW..............................................................Portsmouth, Virginia BETTS,NoRVELWrLSON _ Richmond, Virginia BEVERLEY,WILLIAM WELBY,}R. - Richmond, Virginia BIRCHETT,THOMAS DANIEL, }R _ Petersburg, Virginia BLACKBURN,NANCY VAUGHN..................................................Richmond, Virginia BLANTON, FRANK McF ADEN....................................................Richmond, Virginia BLANTON,JOYCECECELIA Charleston, South Carolina BLANTON,WYNDHAM BOLLING,}R Richmond, Virginia BoOTH, ROBERTEDMUNDS........·-················································Gate City, Virginia BOOTHE,LoNA BRADFORD Wakefield, Virginia BoRRON,MATTIE ScoTT Richmond, Virginia BowEN, CouRTNEYCox .........•........................................................Tazewell, Virginia BOYD,CLARENCERoDES _ Bassett, Virginia BRANCH, RosA VIRGINIA Richmond, V\rg\n\a BRENNER,Lours ............................................................................Richmond, Virg1ma BRIGGS,HARRYHARPER,}R Melrose, Massachusetts BRIGGS,}AMES EDWARD Richmond, Virginia BROUGHMAN,Lours RAY..............................................................Buchanon, Virgin\a BROWN,ARTHUR HENRY, }R Bangor, Penns)'.lv~n!a BROWN,PRESTONRrCE Portsmouth, Virg1ma BRUNK, BETSY CURRY..................................................................Richmond, Virginia BuGG, DrcrA DE}ARNETTE Richmond, V\rgjnja BULLARD,PEGGY Richmond, V!rg!n!a BULLOCK,HENRY ARMSTEAD,}R...............................................Richmond, V!rg!n!a BURKE, LEO FRANCIS..............................•••···•················-··········Richmond, Virginia BURNETT,CLEM FrTCH : Richmond, Virgjnja BURNETTE,HowARD OLSEN _ Boulevard, Vjrg!n!a BURNETTE,MELVIN W ALDO Richmond, V!rg!n!a BURSLEY,JoHN BRAND

CARR,ANNA DEANE............••···························-···························Richmond, Virginia CARAVATI,HENRY LEO, JR Richmond, Virginia CARROLL,THOMAS ODELL. Richmond, Virginia CARTER,ELIZABETH}AMES Gate City, Virginia CARTER,WILLIAM CLIFTON Richmond, Virginia CARTWRIGHT,PA UL J AMES..........................................................Richmond, Virginia CARVER,ELIZABETHWRIGHT......................................................Richmond, Virginia CAVAN,ELIZABETH...........•............................................................Richmond, Virginia CHANDLER,WILLIAM BoswELL Church Road, Virginia CHRISTIAN,ANDREWHENRY Richmond, Virginia CHOCKLEY,MARY VIRGINIA........................................................Richmond, Virginia CLAIBORNE,HERBERTAUGUSTINE,JR.........................................Richmond, Virginia CLARY,MARY THOMPSON............••···-·········································Richmond, Virginia COLEMAN,CLAUDEC., }R
Virginia COLLINS,ELISE BARBER Richmond, Virginia CoLLINs,FRANK RIVES BERRYMAN Richmond, Virginia CONATY,THOMAS }AMES.................•............................Huntington, West Virginia CONKLIN,EDWARDGoRDoN Rockville, Maryland COVINGTON,WILLIAM TANKARD,JR...........................................Reedville, Virginia Cox, LouISE ............••···-···········································•·····················Smithfield, Virginia CULBRETH,}AMES MONROE,JR Richmond, Virginia CURRY,LIBBY HoPE................................................................•.....Richmond, Virginia CURTIS,THOMAS}EFFERSON Richmond, Virginia o'AvESNE,ALYS LEONTINE..........................................................Richmond, Virginia DAVIDSON,WALTERDANIEL Richmond, Virginia DAVIS,BEVERLY}AMES,JR Richmond, Virginia DECKER,FRANK W ALKER Richmond, Virginia
DIEZ-RIVAS,FEDERICo...............................................................•Caguas, Puerto Rico DODSON,AUSTIN INGRAM,JR.....................................................Richmond, Virginia DUNLOP,JoHN ..................................................................................Washington, D. C. ELDER,MARY CoRNELIA Richmond, Virginia ELLETT,JoHN SPEARS,II.. Richmond, Virginia ELLINGTON,JEANNETTEBuRGESS Richmond, Virginia ELLIS,FRANCESCARRINGTON..................................................Waynesboro, Virginia ENGLISH,BRUCEV AUGHAN.....•..................................................Richmond, Virginia FARIS,WILSON LEE Richmond, Virginia FELMET,FRED MARVIN................................................................Richmond, Virginia FINNEGAN,WILLIAM JosEPH ............
Virginia FITCH,WILLIAM KEMPER............................................................Richmond, Virginia FITCHETT,WooDROWWrLSON......................................................Richmond, Virginia FITZHUGH,WILLIAM BATEMAN Richmond, Virginia FLOYD,}EAN GARNETT..................................................................Richmond, Virginia FLYTHE,NORMAN}ASON Ashland, Virginia FORBES,SARAH ANN Richmond, Virginia FRANK,ELEANORANNE Petersburg, Virginia FRANKLIN,JAMES ELizABETH South Norfolk, Virginia FRAZIER,MARJORIEMARIE..........................................................Richmond, Virginia FRIDDELL,Guy RAYMOND............................................................Richmond, Virginia FROST,RUTH SPAIN Richmond, Virginia FULTON,THOMAS RoBERT..............................................................Danville, Virginia FUNG,SHIU-TONG Hong Kong, China GAMBILL,\VALTERRAY................................................................Richmond, Virginia GARY,ELLA HAZEL........................................................................Richmond, Virginia GASSER,GEORGEBERSHOLD,JR Richmond, Virginia GATEWOOD,EM METTETRIBLE,J R
GATTEN,ERNESTBuRDETTE Richmond, Virginia

GAULDING,ANN MARGARET............_..........................................Richmond, Virginia
GEORGE,ELLIS P ARSONS................................................................Richmond, Virginia
GILBERT,ALFREDRACHELS Richmond, Virginia
GILL, HELEN REED
GILL, JoHN ALEXANDER Richmond, Virginia
GILL, JOHN EDGAR Richmond, Virginia
GILLELAN,KATHRYN SMILLIE..........................................Jersey City, New Jersey
GILLESPIE,LESTERLANGDON..........................................................Coeburn, Virginia
GILMAN, CARYLouisE Richmond, Virginia
GINDHART,CHARLESFREDERICH,]R .................................Newport News, Virginia
GIRAGOSIAN,ARCHIE Richmond, Virginia
GoLDBARTH,NANCY W ARD Richmond, Virginia
GOLDSMITH,SHIRLEY SYLVIA......................................................Hopewell, Virginia
GORDON,]OHN NEWTON Richmond, Virginia
GREENBAUM,STANLEYALBERT Richmond, Virginia
GREENWOOD,SADIE UsHER Petersburg, Virginia
GRIGG,JOHN EDWARD Richmond, Virginia
GROSS,JEROME................................................................................Richmond, Virginia
HAAKE, Eow ARDCALL.................................................................Richmond, Virginia
HADDOCK,GARLANDDouGLAS Richmond, .Virginia
HAINES, GORDONCooPER Orlando, Florida
HALL, AGNES CONSTANCE Richmond, Virginia
HALL, CHARLESCECIL,]R ...........................................................Richmond, Virginia
HALL, NORMANBRIERLEY,]R ............... ..............................Chevy Chase, Maryland
HALL, STELLALouISE Richmond, Virginia
HALLIGAN,WILLIAM WALTER,JR Clifton Forge, Virginia
HANCOCK,MADISONBEASLEY..................................................Midlothian, Virginia
HANSON, ELIZABETHHuGHES Richmond, Virginia
HARDY, ELLEN IRBY....................................................................Blackstone, Virginia
HARLOE,HowARD EMERSON......................................................Glen Allen, Virginia
HART, MARY FRANCEs Richmond, Virginia
HARWOOD,HILDA ScoTT Richmond, Virginia
HAW, GEORGEEDWIN, ]R Richmond, Virginia
HAWKINS, HENRY FLOYD Richmond, Virginia
HAY, WILLIAM PIERCE,]R ...........................................................Richmond, Virginia
HEPLER,WILLIAM PAUL..............................................................Richmond, Virginia
HOFFMAN, MARY DuANE Forest Hills, New York HOLLAND,CAROLYN Winston Salem, North Carolina
Hoon, ]EAN CHAMPION..............................................................Petersburg, Virginia
HOOKER,HENRY LESTER,]R Richmond, V\rg\nja HooVER, CATHERINEBmo Richmond, V!rg:n:a HOUSER,WINNIFRED SAVAGE......................................................Richmond, V!rg:n:a HuLCHER, HELEN MARIE............................................................Richmond, V!rg!n:a HUMBERT,RICHARDELMER Suffolk, V!rg(n:a HUNEYCUTT,]AMES WILSON Richmond, Virg:n:a JACKSON,WILLIAM WALTER Richmond, V\rg:n:a
JACOBSEN,DAGMARFLORENCE Brown's Store, V!rg:n:a
JARVIS,FLOYDELDRIDGE,JR Richmond, V!rg:n:a JEFFERIES,GEORGIETURPIN......................................................Midlothian, Virg:n:a JEFFREYS,HERNDONPHILPOTT Chase City, V\rg!n:a ]ETT, HENRY LEE Reedville, V!rg:n:a JoHNS, THOMAS NELSONPAGE..................................................Richmond, V!rg:11:a
JOHNSON, BETTY]EANICE Parksley, V:rg:n:a JOHNSON, HELEN ELizABETH Richmond, Virgmia

JOHNSON,THOMAS ELLIS, JR Richmond, Virginia
JOHNSON,THOMAS NELSONPAGE Richmond, Virginia
JONES,MIRIAM ALLENE................................................................Richmond, Virginia
JoNES, MARY CAMPBELL..............................................................Richmond, Virginia
JONES,MARY STRANGE Richmond, Virginia
JONES,ROBLEY Richmond, Virginia
JosEY, JACQUELYNWEsLEY........................................Orangeburg, South Carolina
KAFKA,HERMAN DAVID Richmond, Virginia KALAJIAN,MARGARET..................................................................Richmond, Virginia
KAYHOE,MARY ELLSWORTH Richmond, Virginia
KEITH, QuELLEN McGuIRE Spencer, West Virginia
KING,THOMAS EDWIN...................................._................Marlinton, West Virginia KIRKPATRICK,]ANE. Richmond, Virginia KLAFFKY,RICHARDCARROLL................................................Huntington, New York
KLINE, MILDREDADELAIDE Richmond, Virginia
KRAUSE,CHARLES Baltimore, Maryland LANGFORD,WILLIAM ERNEST, JR...............................................Richmond, Virginia
LAURINAITIS, FRANCISlGNATIUS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LAWHORN,MINNIE W AITE Richmond, Virginia
LEACH,BYRONELWOOD Richmond, Virginia
LEVENSON,IRWIN HERBERT Richmond, Virginia
LEVINE,ETHEL................................................................................Richmond, Virginia
LIGON,MARGARETHATTON..........................................................Richmond, Virginia
LLEWELLYN,CHARLESELROY,]R Richmond, Virginia LOGAN,JOSEPHINE MARY............................................................Richmond, Virginia LONG,ALVIN PENROSE Richmond, Virginia
LONGAKER,HORACEGEORGE,JR Newport News, Virginia LORRAINE,ALFREDLENNOX,]R Richmond, Virginia LoUGHEAD,Josrn EDITH Richmond, Virginia LucK, WILLIAM TYREE................................................................Richmond, Virginia LUCKEY,JuANITA Augusta, Georgia LUGAR,WILLIAM ALDA................................................................Richmond, Virginia
LUMSDEN,VIRGIL MASON, JR Richmond, Virginia McAFEE,ALYCE Richmond, Virginia
McDONALD,]DANNA ELIZABETH................................................Richmond, Virginia McKANN, HoMER ALTON Richmond, Virginia McMULLEN,HENRIETTA]OHNSTON Farmville, Virginia McVAY, THOMAS HAROLD,]R. Norfolk, Virginia MACDONALD,HELEN ELAINE Richmond, Virginia MAclLWAINE,WILLIAM ANDREW..............................................Richmond, Virginia MADIGAN,JOHN PATRICK....................................................Long Island, New York MALONEY,EMILIE Richmond, Virginia MARTIN,PERCYHART, ]R .........................................................Sweet Hall, Virginia
MAssucco, JoHN, ]R Richmond, Virginia MAY,]AMES TERRELL,]R Bedford, Virginia
MEINHARD,MARGARETW ATKINS Richmond, Virginia MILCHIN,ADALINE Richmond, Virginia MILLER,GEORGEKENNETH..........................................................Richmond, Virginia
MILLER,JERRYG ...................................................................Fredericksburg, Virginia
MILLER,WILLIAM READ Richmond, Virginia MooDY,GEORGEH .........................................................................Glen Allen, Virginia
MooDY,SAMUEL MILLER,]R Richmond, Virginia MOORE,CORNELIABACON Richmond, Virginia MOORE,ROBERTP ATRICK..............................................................Richmond, Virginia MORGAN,]EAN CouLTER Rapidan, Virginia MOSELEY,DoMA RoBERTA............................................................Richmond, Virginia
MURPHEY, ROBERTSTAFFORD....................................................Richmond, Virginia
MYLIUs, CHARLESWooDFORD,JR Richmond, Virginia
NEWBY,KATHERINESERGEANT Richmond, Virginia
NICHOLS,THOMAS JoSEPH, 111.. Richmond, Virginia
NICHOLS,THOMAS WILLIAM New Rochelle, New York NICHOLSON,MARGUERITEGAY Ocean View, Virginia
NOLAND,NANCY Richmond, Virginia
OLIVER,JoHN PRINCEwooo, JR...........••·······························-·····Richmond,Virginia OMOHUNDRO,FLOYDALVIN, JR.................................................Richmond, Virginia OPPENHEIM, LEWYN MEYER......................................................Arlington, Virginia
OWEN, MARY BENNETT Jarratt, Virginia
OwENS, SPENCER

Virginia
PARKER,MINNIE FEROL.. Chapel Hill, North Carolina PARKS, CHARLES]ESSE Richmond, Virginia PARSLEY,PHYLLIS LLEWELLYN..................................................Richmond, Virginia
PATTON,]AMES DODDRIDGE,111.. Richmond, Virginia
PAULI, EowIN FINDLAY Richmond, Virginia
PAVEY,ANN RosAMOND..............................................................Richmond, Virginia
PEARSON,CHARLESBROWN Richmond, Virginia
PERKINSON,RAYMOND Glendale, Arizona
PETERS,JAMES LINwooo ................................................................Sandston, Virginia
PHILPOTT,ALBERTLEE....................•························-··················Philpott, Virginia
QurLLEN, LELIA FAYE Nickelsville, Virginia
QUINN, DOROTHYBELLE Richmond, Virginia
RAINE, DuoLEY ALLEN Norfolk, Virginia
RANEY, WILLIAM NIEL....·-······························•··•··············Morgan Hill, California
REAMES,DAVIDHERBERT,JR.....................................................Petersburg, Virginia
REMINE, ]AMES ANDREW,JR Richmond, Virginia
REYNOLDS,GEORGEEow ARD......_................................................Richmond, Virginia
RHODES,ROBERTANDREW University of Richmond, Virginia
RICE, MARIONLEE, JR Richmond, Virginia
ROBERTS,LucIEN Woon, JR.........................................................Richmond, Virginia
ROBERTSON,DAVIDLAUDER,JR Pelham, New York
ROBERTSON,MARY LoursE Richmond, Virginia
ROBINSON,FLORENCEHoLLAND..................................................Richmond, Virginia
ROLLINGS,JOHN AooLPH Richmond, Virginia
ROMAINE,MASON, III Petersburg, Virginia
ROPER,WILLIAM YouNG ..............................................................Richmond, Virginia
ROSENFELD,ROBERTSAMSON Richmond, V\rg\n\a ROTELLA,J OSEPH..............................................................................Ellerson, V 1rgm1a
RouGAN, JAMES EDMUND..........................................................Brooklyn, New York
RouToN, CHARLESRAY Richmond, Virginia
ROWLETT,ELEANORPATTERSON -· •··· ··•··············Richmond,Virginia
RUSHER, HANNAH MAY..................................................................Bedford, Virginia
RYLAND,ALICE GARNETT Richmond, V\rg\n\a SANDRIDGE,WILLIAM ALFRED Richmond, V1rg1ma
SATTERFIELD,DAVEEDWARD,111.. Richmond, Vjrg\n\a SAUER,LESTERMARTIN Richmond, V!rg!n!a
SAVAGE,BERNARDMANUEL Richmond, V!rg!n!a SEASE,RoBERTHAMMOND............................................................Richmond, V!rg!n!a
SHADWELL,LEMUEL RAY, JR Richmond, V1rg1ma
SHAIA, Eow ARDHARRY Richmond, V\rg\n\a
SHELTON,DOROTHYSTUART Richmond, V1rg!~a
SHELTON,ELEANORWINN Richmond, Virg!n!a
SHEPHERD,RICHARDTHOMAS Richmond, V\rg!n!a SISSON,HUGH HAMILTON............................................................Richmond, Virgmia

SKORAPA, VICTORANTHONY _ Richmond, Virginia
SMITH, CHARLESIVEY,]R Richmond, V\rg\n\a SMITH , ]AMES RoY........................................................ ............Portsmouth, V1rg1ma
SMITH,JOHN EARLE Highland Springs, Virginia SMITH,WILLIAM RICHARD Richmond, Virginia SouTHALL, WILLIAM HENRY....................................................Petersburg, Virginia SPENCE,EMMET LESLIE
Virginia SPENCER, RoBERTBRUCE..................................................................Dillwyn, Virginia STAFFORD,VERNONCARLTON ••····
····Richmond, Virginia STANSBURY, DoROTHYRuoo Richmond , Virginia STEINMETZ , GRANVILLEHARDING..............................................Richmond, Virginia
STELLS,MELVINARELIUS..····-···-·······················································Beach, Virginia STUMP,ANNA LEIGH Richmond, Virginia TAYLOR,GERVASSTORRS,]R _ Richmond, Virginia TAYLOR,JACKSON]OHNSON Winnabow, North Carolina TERRY,JEAN FRANCEs..................................................................Richmond, Virginia THOMAS,HARDINGLEsTER......................................................Martinsville, Virginia THRASHER, HELEN FRANCES Richmond, Virginia Toon, JULIAN PRATT..................................................................Richmond, Virginia TRAYLOR,JoHN MARSHALL Richmond, Virginia TREDWAY,LucY FLOYD Richmond, Virginia TREVVETT,JANE WALDROP................................................_..............Ashland, Virginia TURNER,EDWIN RANDOLPH Hopewell, Virginia TYSON,WILMUTH LANDRUM....................................................Richmond, Virginia URAM,JosEPH CoNRAD................................................................Richmond, Virginia VALENTINE,GRANVILLEGRAY,]R Richmond, Virginia VrcARS,MARGARETMENEFEE Waynesboro, Virginia VOGT,ELMO ]ENKINS Trevilians, Virginia WAGNER,VIRGINIAKERN Richmond, Virginia WARE,RALPH MARIAN.................._............................................Berryville, Virginia
W ARINNER, MARGARETMATHEWS Richmond, Virginia
WATKINS,CHARLESALLEN, ]R Richmond, Virginia
WEBD,]OHN MANSON................................................................Kenbridge, Virginia
WEBSTER,ALFREDLEoN Richmond, Virginia WEISS,MILTONBELA Richmond, Virginia WEITZEL, JOHN STRAUB Richmond, Virginia
WELLS,]AMES EARL.....·-···-······
WHEAT, ELLA BRAMBLETT..........................................................Litwalton, Virginia
WHITE, NELL JEANNETTE.. .. ••······ ···-· Petersburg, Virginia WICKER,JoHN Tivrs _ Richmond, Virginia
WICKER,LILA RICHARDSON........................................................Richmond, Virginia
WICKER,RUTH ANN _ Richmond , Virginia WIENER,CAROLINEANTOINETTE Emporia, Virginia
WILLIAMS,ALADARWILLIAM......_............................................Richmond, Virginia
WILLIAMS,BETSY Richlands, Virginia
WILLIAMS , BOLLINGGAY............................................................Richmond, Virginia
WrLLIAMs,EMMETTFrLLMORE..........................................................Crewe, Virginia WILLIAMS,RrcHARD KENNON Richmond, Virginia W1LLIA11s,STUARTLEE Richmond, Virginia
WrLLis, ELIZABETHGoLD Richmorid, Virginia WINBORNE,ALONZODAVIS, JR Richmond, Virginia
Woon, JANIE ELIZABETH _ Petersburg, Virginia
WooLFOLK,BESSIE LAMB Richmond , Virginia WRIGHT,CECIL SHIRLEY _ Richmond , Virginia

WYATI, JOHN MITCHELL,IIL. Richmond, Virginia
YouNG, JoHN BROOKE..................................................................Richmond, Virginia
Total 333
ARENSTEIN,DAvID........................................................................Richmond, Virginia
BERRY,ROBERTWooDROW Middlebourne, West Virginia
BAKER, BERNARDEDWARD Webster, Massachusetts
CAPLAN,FREDHARRY Clarksburg, West Virginia
CARR, DANIEL THOMAS Princeton, West Virginia
DEJESUS,ANGELRAFAEL......................................................................San Juan, P.R.
DRAPER,GEORGEWILLIAM..............................................................Richland, Virginia
FETTER,CHARLES Huntington, West Virginia
FIELD, EDWARDLEWIS Richmond, Virginia
GARIAN, CHARLES Richmond, Virginia
GARNETI,HENRY DUNCAN Fredericksburg, Virginia
GIL, FRANCISCOANDRES......................................................................Albonito, P. R.
HONEYMAN,MoRTON......................................................................Roanoke, Virginia
ISBELL,THOMAS WINN, JR Richmond, Virginia
LANTZ, HARRYLEE........................................................Jacksonburg, West Virginia
MARTIN, HUNTER WATKINS Richmond, Virginia
MONTGOMERY,JAMES HENRY, JR Richmond, Virginia
NooNAN, JOHN JOSEPH, JR Richmond, Virginia
PALMORE,CARLYLEHARRIS Richmond, Virginia
PoLINE, JOSEPH DELSARDO Fairmont, West Virginia
PRIBBLE,BASCOMSALE,JR.................................................Fredericksburg, Virginia
RoMINO, DOMINICKJoSEPH _ Fairmont, West Virginia
STEIN, WILLIAM, JR Natchez, Mississippi
WALKER,FLAVIUSBuRFooT, JR .................................................Richmond, Virginia
YouNG, HUGH PARKER Richmond, Virginia
Total 25
Aviation
BAROODY,ALFREDFRED................................................................Richmond, Virginia
BRITION, HENRY DoUGLAS Richmond, Virginia
CHITTENDEN,ALBERTPORTER..........................••·····························:··Iowa City 1 I~~a
GRINNAN, DANIEL, III.. ..............................................................R1chmond, Virgm1a
HAMILTON,RICHMONDHARRISON Richmond, Virginia
HELTZEL,ALAN STRADER Richmond, Virginia
STOKES,CLAIBORNEHowARD Blackstone, V!rg\n\a WILLING, MARK SKINNER,JR.....................................................Mt. Holly, Virg1ma
Total 8
